davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

Georgetown is clearly excited over its
approaching Fourth Of July celebration,
which takes place on Saturday, July
3rd. 1t will be opened with q national
salute at sunrise. Msjor-Gsneral Tor
bert will marshal the parade, line to
be formed at the depot at 1880 A. n.
Governor Hall presides at the masa
meeting in the public square, at three
O'Clock, where the Declaration of indie
psndence will be read by D. I. Marvel,
ESQ. a poem read by George Alfred
Townsend, and orations delivered by
Senator Bayard and Rev. J. T. Willis.
In the evening the public square will
he illuminated by Chinese lanterns.
&C., aud at S.45 "the grandes. display
Of fireworks ever witnessed in Della.
ware" will be made on Layton's lot,
near the depot.
The Journal says: sour townsfOlk
and tradespeople are preparing for the
crowd that all anticipate on that day.
All available space asbund the court
house and public square has been stak-
ed of TO- weeks by people who intend
having stands and booths. Private
families are expecting and preparing
fur hosts of friends, and while it will
undoubtedly be the biggest day
Georgetown has had for years, we
think the hospitality of Sussex-of
Georgetown-will be equal to the
emergency"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
Fell rr0la q swing.

John W. CroSsley, residing at No.
2lS W. Second street, mst with e severe
accident yesterday afternoon. In the
morning he, with a number OF friends,
went to Bombay Hook. In the after.
noon Immediately after emerging from
the water subsequent to having taken
bath, he got upon q swing, and after
swinging some moments he became
faint and fell to the ground a distance
Of eight feet. He remained uneon-
scious for some time, but when con-
sciousness was regaiDed it was asoer-
tanned that his nose was badly out and
that no had sustained serious injuries
roundabout the breast and shoulders.
The injured mans friends return
thanks to the exsursianists .or the
helping hands which they lent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
After Reserved Seats.

"Give US a permit 10 let US stay in
front of Mr.. Thomas book store all
night, if we keep quiet?" was a
question asked chief OF Police Maxwell
fifty times if it was asked once. Those
who made the request were school boys
who desired to wait In front Of c. F.
Thomas & Co., all light, in order t, be
there early in the morning when the
store opened, aud get their pick Of the
seats to the High Sohool Commence
msnt, the sale OF which opened at 7
O'Clock. To each one a negative
answer was given, and number of the
youngsters attempted to stay without
permission, but the police promptly
dispersed them. Early this morning
there was large crowd gathered
around the store, and when the
doors were opened there was a great
rush for the first place in line. The
seats sold like hot cakes and are all
likely to be taken before long.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
hi8lOus W0rkmNu.

strike of the workmen in the saw
! near Jacksonville, Fla, resulted
ftldiy night in a conflict between
iliIksrs and some special police.
detailed for the protection OF those
ing 10 work. Twenty five or thir.
si's we're fred, and one of the po.
Fhtn and three ofthe strikers were
|lnaed. The conflict was renewed
a'arday morning, when another
Psnan was wounded by pistol shota
several Of tLe strikers vera badly
kS1.
@o "chain gang" composed Of
|gain'nals, was sweeping one OF
MeetS Of Norfolk, Va, on nSsturday
f'OoOn, a colared man named Lewis
[ENa 70 obey an order from Henry
Y 'Ae officer in charge. The latter
W. Inc negro, who returned the
ana tried to escape. Butt then
'l'ee shots at the negro, one OF
Y |Sn inflicted a mortal wound. Anoth-
/. wv, !ock eject in the leg of a twelve
E"Iu Ooy who was standing near
AWs arrested,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
To the Olivet ExoursfOnisrs.

Remember that time, tide and steam.
boats wait for no man, therefore let
every body be on the FELTON, as early as
possible on next Wednesday morning.
The advertised time for starting is 6.2C
A. NJ, and one minute after that hour
may be too late. Tickets can be pur.
chased at different points throughout
the city, including Rumford's and Ne
Cann's on Market street, and Dilworth' .
at Second and Madison streets. If the
supply at gthese places should be ex-
hausted, tickets may be had Of the
Chairman Of the Committee, Mr.. R. R..
Shakespere, 3l7 s. Jackson street, or
al French street wharf Oh the morning
Of the excursion. John A. stones
stages will convey passengers from the
church to the boat and back for Is
cents each. The first stage will leave
the church at $50. For particulars see
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
SEEKING sUNKKN TREASURE.
Buried Riches or Cape HenIop en-
--The Se RrHGh Hni. she Gold she
TOOK tO Davy IDnes Locker.

7 AeNS hVAo" VA Ndp9 MfhANN6H
| --Ths gse Rrhnh Hnt. sae Gold she
| Took t0 pavy IDaes Locker.
Special Correspondence of the Republican.
LEwEs, Del, June 2G, 80.
The pressnos of small party of men
hsre within the last few days with
welt'dressed air and still tongues, who
have baen making inquiries regarding
the suuksn ships lying bslow Cape
Henlopen, has started the town to talk
ing once more abont the treasure ships
that went down in sight of land years
and years ago. This is not the first
time the town has bsen startled, nor is
1t likely to bs the last bnt this psrtic-
ular band OF treasure hunters are on a
promising track and bid fair to come
much nearer making the sea give up
its wealth than any previous expsdi-
tIon on similar errand. The particu-
ar idea entertained by these people is to
lind the British man.of-war De Braak
and endeavoF TO raise her. They came
here about week ago, and The first
man they sought out was one San Nc
Iraskeu. The McCraokens are Of an
old Lswes family. They were here a
hundred years ago and more. when the
place was spelled "Lswestowne" on the
map, and before the cour! house was
moved away across TO Georgetown and
planted in the middle of corn fsld.
One of the first COLONIAL families who
lived here waa grand father of the.
present Samuel. He was o pilot like
all the other men OF Lswes in that day.
Along about 1898 the "Ds Braak" came
sailing into the bay in brisk sort of q
gale. The old pilot ran alongside and
put one Of his men GU board. The gale
was increasing in violsnce and Just az
the ship was about to round the point
Of The Cape with all sail set, McCracken
ran alongside and advised the captain
to take in sail, or he would surely cap
sizs. This he refused TO do, aud a few
minutes afterWard the toreshadowed
accident came, and the vess4l went
down bottom upwards. Sevsral hun
dred persons were on board at the time
and they were nearly all lost, including
the captain, whose body was washed
mp by the sea and buried in the cid
Presbyterian ohurch. yard.
The "De Brask" had a large amount
of gold on board when shs went down
and also much plate aud silver bull
lion--a!l amounting, if tradition be
true, to fabulous fortune. From the
wreck gold coin has been washed
ashore and picked up time ard again.
1t is this which has brought the
treasure hunters to Lswes. Sam Me-
Crsckin, already alluded to, has in his
possession his grand fathers log, and
this has in it all the courses. distances, :.
|soundings and observations of tho
scene of the "De Braak' disaster. On.
last Monday EcCrackin was paid hand
somely to so out on an expedition and
help look for the place where the,
treasure ship went down. The wreck
ing schooner "Mary D. Leach" has
been engaged aud Captain johnson of
this craft says McCrackin's figures are;
all right and that they will find the
craft unless she is buried beneath the
sand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
Tho Old Comm amdeE

Since General Grants Chicago siege,
psopls are telling anecdotes of him and
his wife as if they we're dead. One
newspaper historian says that during
tho Generals Official eight years a lady
called early one morning, desiring to
see tho President; and at the door
stood gentleman, and as tho two
ssnt in their cards a plain-looking
man, who stood waiting, sent In biz
of paper on which he had written, "One
Of your soldiers" Soon the voice Of
Mrs. Grant was heard directing the ser
want, "Rsquest the lady to be seatsd
in the parlor, show the gentleman into
the ofloe and invite the soldier to come
up to see the President"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
PeninsuIa seaside n otsx.

Ocean City will be more popular this
year, il possible, than last. The hotel
accommodations have been increased,
bat none of them have bsen improved
in every respect as has Congress Hall.
The haokmen at Rshoboth, impose
upon visitors wonderfully high charges
at sll times, and in case Of crowds Wis
iting the place, they charge persons
three or four times the regular price.
The Bright House is fast filling up
and the proprietor, Mr.. Burton, antici'
patss a profitable season.
J. D. Marshall, of Phi!adelphis, NOV
cd down " Rehoboth, last week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
wrecked Railroad Trains.

A wrecking train sent from East st..
Lsuis to pick up wrecked freight
train on the Vandalia road ran
into west bound freight train
about six miles out, on Saturday
at noon. Both looomotives, three fat
cars Of the wrecking train and one
stock car Of the freight train were de-
iroyed. Alonzo Woods, a fireman on
the reightengine, and Thomas Boasley,
a blacksmith, riding on the tender of
the wrecking train, we're killed. Eleven
men were seriously injured. One OF
them, Henry Froharder, a shop hand
on the wrecking train, received fatal
mi uriss. Both trains had been warned
to look out for each other.
A freight train on the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad ran off the track
near Martinsville, Ohio, on SATURDAY.
morning. william Macher, the engi.
neer, and John Urioh, the frenan, were
killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
About that Purchase OF Land by
Gaorge w. ChiIds.

The Green Tree Item of Friday ex.
plains the "inwardness" Of the late
reported purchase of property at Glen
loch by George W. Childs, Esq. : On G..
W. Child purchase report was cur
rent that he would immediately erect
on the property mansion. The same
gentleman has paid for some land in
Bryn Mawr, where it is certain he will
have bailt very handsome residence.
On this farm at Glenloch, Mr.. Childs
will make no improvement, nor will
Mr.. &. Lockwood, to whom the property
has no doubt been transferred before
this. II was lovely scheme, and Ia
further his ends Mr.. Lockwood has TAX
en- this round about way to procure the
place. Bat how can Mr.. LOCKWOOD by
taking this farm ipjure the Pennsyl,
vsnia Railroad Company : Az Glenloch
many locomotives are dependent upon
water, that is drawn frem a creek hav
ing its source in and runs through ths
Gilbert property, thence through part
Of Lockwood's estate to the railroad.
By owning this creek Mr.. Lockwood can
display his enmi,y 10 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company by stopping the sup
ply Of water. This is but one proof
that Mr.. Lockwood has expended, aud
will still spend, many dollars to exhih-
1t his hatred against the above company
even to purchasing fourteen shares OF
its stock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
prencners ON O TriD.

The meeting of the Wilmington
Methodist preachers will be held al
New Castle this forenoon. The preach
ers went over in body on the 9.25
train down the Delaware Railroad.
After the meeting it is proposed to
board the straw boat and take short
trip over 10 Salem, N. j., returning
this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

William Richardson, aged fourteen
years, in company with several compan-
ions OF about the same age, was yestsr-
d ~ evening. bathing in the Brandywine
lust below the railroad bridge, and in
diving struck his head against log
which was beneath the water, cutting
his flesh from temple to temple, CON-
pletsly to the bone, and producing a
wound about nine inches in length.
He was taken to the bridge tenders of
fee, when DR.. West dressed his wound
which required nine stitches to approx
innate the lacersted parts. Hs was
subs 'quentIy taken to his home,
Twelfth aud Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
Revenge 10 Sweet

Magistrate Cole and Constable Hick.
man who got into snch a qnarrell with
the COnnor brothers few days ago and
turned the office into miniature prize
ring, fguratively speaking, have sued
one Of the brothers for assault and bat
terry before Magistrate Bertolette. The
case will come of some time tomorrow.
Connor, It will be remembered, got the
better Of Hickman, and punished him
severely.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
n ntch MaRIuK.

The Newark Ledger is responsible
for the following item:
An old lady living in the vicinity OF
Newark, with several unmarried
daughters, feeds them on nsh diet be-
cause 1t is rich in phosphorus. and
phosphorus is the essential thing in
making matches.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

Eor disrrhsa, bowel complaints, sum
+, diseases of children, loosenoes o
Ihvsls, &C., no medicine has stood
4 hat eousl TO DR.. Simms' Cholera
krp, twill cure you. Now selling
! y years. 35c. a bottle. Depot, 4th
King street'.
Everyhody smokes Chapman's 8 cent
|yspss. "What everybody ?" Well,
4th and Shipley sts,
Lemons N. L. Jannsy, 903 King
|tst makes a speciality Of lemons,
! sell remarkably cheap.
Magnolia Balm, Bloom Of Youth, Bar
\ Pearl Cream and Lady Camelia's 4
|rs! for the complexion, sold by j.
Hartman, Druggist, Fifth and Pop
streets.
bhkie's Poultry Powder, for cholera
other diseases of fowls, sold by
hl@ L Fullerton, Druggists, No. 30z
ghrest.
buy your "Red Fire" in time, and
|hN Dsnforth's cheap Drug Store,
|.al Market streets.
GN brands 3 cts. and 5 cts. cigars
EbsccO. 100 w. Seventh street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

The Central Base Ball Club, OF George
town, has received challenge from the
Active Base Ball Club of Wilmington.
Game TO be played on the 3rd of July.
The clubs are in correspondence, and
will sndeavor to arrange for game Oh
that day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
Eoresau Mission society,

The regular Quarterly Meeting Of the
Wilmington Auxiliary of the Wo.
mans Foreign Missionary Society will
be held tomorrow afternoon at A O'Clock
in the chapel of Graos church. The
ladies of all the N. L. churches arr in
yited to attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
A Basket Picnic.

Thos. A. Smyth Post No. l, g. A. R.
will hold q basket picnic, on the
Braudywine st the foot Of Rodney
street on Monday July 5th 1880. All
old vetrans, their wives and children
and citissns generally are invited to
oome out and spend pleasant day in
the grove. The declaration Of Indepsn-
dsnoe will bs read on the occasion.
By Order of Committee of Arrange.
ments, Capt. John Carroll.
Chairman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
~. week from To-day.

!, '.lsbrats July 4th this year on
v .ss Bsecher's gallery will be open
W., .u,,iss till sunset. Come early
/ ~ srn mOruipg while it is cool, and
Wv .roia n ,hs rush. But be sure and
,, nS.uevsr /, suits you, and you
,Ivavs happily remember the July
Xll,y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

,.e last wesk We will have ia
y nD ,or :, a suit before the Fourth, and
". anxious to close ont our spring
: T,ks advantage Of the opPor,
Iity and come at ence.
" Vv,a, CAssOx, Merchant Taller,
''' 233 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
A WATER FAMINE.
what Of the WOrthingtOh Pump
should Break !-The Bux-a.bo0
Of tho View Water wheel.

This morning the north basin of the
Cool Spring Reservoir contained Is fset
Of water and the south basin ten feet
This would be sufficient aloae to sup
ply the city for several days, even Il
the pumping machinary at the City
Mill station was TO break. The Worth
ington pump is forcing the water into
the basin, but as yet has not been able
TO get the compartments full. How.
ever, II this pump should break 30 bad
ly aS TO cause stoppage for several
days there might be such thing as 9
water famine, which is only possible
and not probable.
The new water wheel at the City
mill station is still unable to meet til,
demands of the contract and 1t is to b,
given its last trial to day. Mr.. Geye
line, OF the firm of R. D. Woods & Sous
who put the pump in will be here thii
forenoon with assistants and the fina
trial of the wheel will then be made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
MattiDxs.

k,,u,rd & Co. offer the balance ol
4, n.ttiugs at greatly reduced
"a The best 25c, white mating
!, OId former price, 37tc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
,,rclAL BENTON.
.sssiUG weather.

'aS. are now feeling the effects
li'aSapus ,Saa,s.sipg weather, aud expert
bh ,1,p a'p', of appetite, loss of red blood,
y, loss ,so,. % nslg and sre very lansuid'
y sD'II ,s ham to resort immediately
la'lsS assst 'A blood purifier, blood en-
iAe "S s,t%, nsrtsct health kiver, DR..
ih isIre's "Js Tonic and Alternative. Prio'
PfnlS Ssnd 81. For sale by It's author
e'Ds 'a,a aDT rroprietor, W. Champion
.si"S sTS Il. D., No. iii Arch street,
|sIlIS |ss.isDbjs, and all druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

" Eennard & Co. have made
N raactions in the prices Of carpets
bdy goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

Lots Of svsltering promenaders per-
ambulated along the Brandywine yes.
tsrday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
The weather.

Fn Department, 0tRce Of the Chief
bal OSoer, Washington, June 2s-l
'sdiatiOnS for MondAy-For the
ls Atlantic States, partly cloudy
tthsr, With rains winds mostly
|s'ly generally lower tsmpsra-
s1nd stationary or higher baroms.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
Vensas of New Y9rk.

|.vTnS:s Al returns are now saficisnt
|'I,o W. % warrant putting dowa the
/ lA',oo Of ths city at the handsome
c1VS ,54i, or an increase of up.
Sn,;', ~I ~ par cant. upon the previous
a@ 'l SGumsration. Brooklyn has
P@V \, an ana il We add Jersey City, Ho-
''"'en Island and oth or burbs
||,ys y'Can take in from Trinity Church
|sM, \ D,,S' We nave a total population, in
|linma0PLnqulty, Of not far from two
I'a '1s Oi souls. When the Brooklyn
S,.'1 ., anu Nle H1dson River tunnel
H. 4vis'sd, ,v!D in less than three ysars
M 'l" -. vast population will be COM
(,sy, ,hu ,i, made ts'sitorially, as it is
! |n., ';a ~; all things psrta' ming to q
"" interest, substantially one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
WESLEYAN college.
rhe Conference Visitors Make a Re
port I'm W0loh They Express Sat-
tsTReilDp,

tsfRetiOn.
The visiting committee of the NJ. H.
Conference, appointed to visit Wesley,
an Female College, make the following
report:
This old and favorite school Is located
in the beautiful, healthful and easily
accessible city of Wilmington, Delaware.
In addition to its advantageous location
we are pleased to note that the sun Of a
brighter day has dawned upon it +; for,
while the financial endorsements,
which have, tor several years, bxrden.
ed it, are still oppressive, the school
has increased in interest and efficiency,
and there is very good reason to regard
its continuance as assured, notwith
standing the financial troubles.
The attendance Of boarders is one.
halt greater than in the previous year
and the prospect for the coming yeal
is Encouraging, promising the same ratt
of increase. The religious atmosphere
is emiuently satisfactory thirteen o
the boarders have been converted dur
ing the year, and only four of the en-
tire number are not professors of reli
gion. The examination papers reveal
cd commendable degree Of knowledge
of the studies of the course, and we art
convinced that with the present care
ful system OF classification, and, with
efficiency Of administration which hal
marked the past two years, Christian
parents and guardians will serve the
best interests by sending them to thii
institution.
We fee it right to note here an en-
phatio expression VI the appreciation
OF the learning, the professional learn
ing, the professional enthusiasm ant
the devotion to the servics of the
Master, evinced by the President, Rev
J. II. Williams. A. NJ, and also Of the
tender and careful oversight with
which he and his excellent wifa re.
gard the young ladies composing theii
family.
J. DIcKBRsoS, Phila. Conference.
:; v. 4 il. 'iIrss n9reu,s, wilm. Conference.
WILMINGTON, Del June Is.
Patriotic People.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

hbtr Ot ~ uHd been made that The
|oo cDm,n ,IVke's lsSusd for the High
on ss,u,1no cement was inadequate,
School RuAy Ray evening a meeting OF
aat,sr D01fd u vas called TO consider
n Commit y was stated by members
asacisuo,v, .' Of School No. J., that
lara ~ NV. was owing to the unu-
uamosr Of graduates this
aaNsrba;lnms was taken without
''''s ast,d upon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
sats Of the ThermOmeter

| DE REPUBLICAN, Office, on Monday
lnipg, June 2S:
IdNk, 10 o'clock, IL O'Clock,
bio $40 $40
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
eEtim Of nls e,,r- .,.

R,P No. I, S"H AhVtDtAV".
(ao, lowell, a real estats dealer oi
b o, ,aa'', "s' drowned a fsw days ayo
IA,Es' Es'EuIlar circumstances. His
tN n G..e 'e'oins affected, and he be-
n, rs' "n,' % had invented u life pre-
ssS sS0s.roGEed of lead. One day
,N,s 10 a'Ief sending word to his
Ls tna'. ~ was going to try his invsn-
|Aoyo,na' n'A passage on a steamer for
scrn,, , @c'oss the lake. When half
"ilpp ~, Is quietly undrsssed and
h!o Il" ,Io isao about his body slip.
Ry,O ts ' water, His body is not
"De Faclvorei.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
Patriotic People.
Lewis Ligh

True to the instincts of Wilmington
and New Castle county people, they
have declared in their military and
other orgaSizations that they will not
visit Georgetovn's Fourth Of July csle-
bration unless all their expenses are
guaranteed Beforehand. Very patriotic |!
VerYll
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

yXvANTED.-A COLORED BOY AT
w Smyth's jewelry store; one that can
make his home with his spavents. 81 Market,
.treet. 629.3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

YKY ANTED.-A GIRL W4O UNUER-
w stands cooking; good washer and
ironor. I'll Market st. 82s-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ON THURSDAY, JULY 1st., 1850.
Trains leave foot OF West street at s. 80 am.
Returning leave Rrandywine SprinVs at $50
p. IN. 6LSt2t
TICKETS. .................,....?5 rs CTS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

'TAUTI0N.-ALL PERSONS ARE FOR
" BID cunning on the Willow Patch.
Brandywine Hd., before the lst Of July.
62S-3t WlLMINGT IN CLUB,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

WANTED.-BoY (l5.) Address K 4 Ou.
w RHPUBLIcAN offics. ozstat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

NCTICE.-1HE COLUMBIA nAOHT
1N club have POSTPONED TIL FL r Pic.
MO from Thursday, July lst., to FRIDAY,
JULY SECUND. 6yIt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-28

VIYANrED WHITE WOMAN AS
w cook protestant preferred. S2e Market
street, t2st2t