davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LKAvH WILMINGTON,

For Philadelphia and intermediate stattons
!, $40, 1880, a. M; 2.30, 400, 100, 9.bN. L
m. On Sundays: $40 o. M; 500, go, p.G
p. m.
Phila. Express: $50, Q, s.44, 1902 n. h. Sun
DAYS: 9.48 p. m.
For Phila. and Now York: 2.23, $50. 20
1902, a. m: tI2 80, +I2.43, (LiMited
6.07 p. IN. Sundays, 2Z3 a. m.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.35 .. m.
6.22 p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
70s p. NJ.
For Baltimore and Washington: 1851, &C
2.lb, 936 a. m; l252, l.0l (LiHitsd) 4,Is
708 p. N. Sundays: 1851, 203 a. m.
For Information apply at depot.
For New Castle. 800, s.26, .. m, LOS, 80
o.36 p. m.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
s.2i q. m.: l.t5. 500 u. m.
Fer Delmar and intern "diate stations 9.25 {
m 1852. m.
For Wilmington Northern 4. K: ZOO, 0
m; 800, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 and II 1.25 a n and 8 az n m
Ter Delaware Western 4. B.: y,lb. 0.8o, q. m
$50 .. m. Sunday traius, Il. 30 a, No., 6p, Ina
xRAIm soR wILuEsToN LzAvs PHILApU,
From bf0e street - ,,AshJnRt0n AyAnu
z80, $40, 1880, lo.45, l.46 o. m; lao, 8.3.6o
dd.Ga dSsI :; h ~: >, s''S' n'H.p; N. Cn Sun
From Thirty-Second and Marke. streeta. "a,
y.8o, i.as Q. m; 122b. (Limited) a,l5 o, m
IN SundsYs' Los .. m,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
Tho Influx Of Gold.

The influx Of gold from Europe is at
tracing a great deal of attention from
the moneyed men Of Wall street, who
see in 1t an evidence ofthis country Is
substantial prosperity. The steamers
Herder, Canada and General Werder
have just arrived with from $4,000, 900
to $4,000, 900 in gold, and the Suevia
and Lsssing are on the way with ST..
000,00 more while ak other steamers
soon to arrive will bring at least s5,.
000,0C0. Up to this time we have
received q little over SIC, 200, ,000in gold
Of which only $500, 900 wss in American
coin, indicating, say the financial au-
thorities, that Europe is feeling the
drain Of the precious metal, as in Amer
lean gold would be preferred Tor ship
ment hither If it could be hsd. An,
other, indication of the dearth Of gold
abroad is the action Of the Bank Of
Germany in virtually shutting of sx.
ports by limiting the amount of gold
paid to any one person to 10, 900 marks
(about $2,50O). 1t is noticeable, too
that the flow OF gold from Europe began
two weeks earlier this year than last
commencing on the I'd Of August. Last
year it started August II, and lasted
until the following January, in which
time more than SIS, ,000,G0 in gold
bars and bullion wers imported, about
$40, 600, 900 being in American coin.
1t is stated however, that the move
ment is not fully established, 1t is
predicted that the heavy purcha ases
made abroad br Americans during the
past year will counteract our heavy
exports of cotton, bread stutfs and gen.
eral merchandise, as well as the large
investments in American securities tLat
are being made abroad, and it is a fact
that the present rate Of selling ex-
change scarcely yields a profit to the
importer Of the gold but those who
profess to know best say that by the
middle Of September exchange will
have reached a paying profit, the flow
ofgOld hitherward will be large, and
tie amount imported this year will
equal, if not exceed, that in 1879.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
SECOND EDITION.
New POLIiIts.

The Democratic CbaidSOn Bno
ming over - The Squabble foi
Levy Oeurt.
Special Correspondence OF the REruRLI'As
NPw CASTLE, Sept. 6.
Tbs nominal election OF the Dem
M ats for Hundred oficers, Representa-
t;ves aud Levy Court will take plact
nsxt Saturday afternoon in all tn,
Hupdrsds. In this Hundred they haV'
daubed themselves all over with wal
naint. stuck buzzard feathers in theiI
hair aud are shaking their tomahawk'
and brandishing their scalping knivei
At each other in q very animated man
ner, All kinds of rnmors are 1yint
around their esmpa
There is a waIm fight brewing which
may cause splIL wiuo aud ueep IL
their party in this Hundred. The nom
ination on Saturday next will be th'
nsxt eliminating point. 1t IS wei
known that County Treasurer Herber
isa Silver man, and Silver is Herber
man, consequently Herbert is using Mi
Influence for the Silver's ticket, while
the opposing party is the Morrison mer
who declare they will nominate Morri
fon for the Levy Court, thus breaking
up the li,g. o
Silver has been in the Levy Cour
seven yesrs.-one full term and tW'
years by appointment for the unexpir
cd term Of George G. Jackson who re
signed, consequently the one tern
wing OF their party is determined Il
nominate Morrison for the Levy Court
and break up the ring which has 81
long held the rsins.
Morrison is said to be gaining
strength all the time. The next bone
of contention is the Assessor and the
ring are trying to get possession Of thai
also. There are three candidates in
the field; Joseph LsFever, Joseph Cal
lahan and Thomas Wadsley.
LeFever's friends say he was counted
ont at the last nomination by the ring
and they will not allow anything but {
fair count. County Treasurer Herber
was it is said up to few weeks agt
an ardent LeFever man and had prom
ised him his support. Rumor now
says that he has left him and joined
the Callahan force which will in re
turn 90 to Silver. So it is Herber
and Silver and Silver and Herbert
The Callahan men promised that il ths
Silver men joined them they would
70 for Silver and defeat Morrison
LeFever and Wadsley, who are al
anti-ring men. So the slate has beef
made up and the Morrison men say
shall be broken. The most bitter figh
is between the candidates for the Lev.
Court which may precipitats bol
from the Democratic camp.
The Morrison men say that the yer.
men they put into official position hav
gone back on them and they will max
1t hot for them whether successful o.
not-thus fulfilling the old saying tina
she whom the gods wish to destro,
they first make mad"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
FIFTH E0I7IOx
IhE LASTkEss,os
The Meeting ofro,

Ane meeting ofCounsi,,
Council held its last ss..iaS i,s'' n
mainly occupied in pAssins Ds'Ta h,,' and
Ths Opening Streets 2S camai.s,. "lils.
ported in favor Of awsrdina l,,sss ~
between Jackson and B,,r;.ssal O.Asa
also the bed Of Harrison h,rSoh, ha,oh
and a.. q Eighth strsots, to P.trios ui.sVsa q.
lot % cents per Gu bic yard 0A''
The Street Committee s ,sr..
vor Of awarding the contract S''sa "a
ing and paving Delaware 'Ss s,a"s iot
Dupont ts Union streets. i''I1s ~ N'
Bro, they being the loves, b;5Ia ~ pay
The various committees baviHl vG'ls
sented their bills, Ofwhich ,'us an y
list will be found below, and a. ths.l t%a
ing no further business beIors NY ca
Dir. Rodney offered the ioIlo", s Voq
, Resolved, That the thanks hDs <,
Council are hereby tspdsTsS :.
Harry sharpley, for the fair 'I inO. 70
and courteous manner, in WbicI y
presided over the deliberations osD 4,
body during the past year VI
Resolved, That our tbapL,
due the Clerk, Edmund Frs,'. ai'
Bailiff Daily. for the faitblpI sr5
teous manner in which thew M h.r'l
charged their respective duties saw
The resolutions were up,n,,,,!
adopted, and short speeches o, conl
ulation as to the unusual h.rnj
which had characterized the dsIiI
tions OF the past year, were m,ds'
M"s.rs. Chandler, Robert Il, TsI
Rodney. McGlinch4y, paypts, (
Frazer, President sharpl4y and al \
The following orders wsrs irssuI
ing the session
Davis & Bro, $24S SO;J. M,K.Dd,
sl55 70; Coke & Allen, $287 So, nj
Kenny, s3l0 05; Lobdell Car Wbs.l
Sl59.6S; D. Dougbsrty, $3O5 81, h
Simmons l. Bro, $S7.7G; Jas. NuI,
sos IS; B. +. Townsend, s6G; NM
Reynolds, s64 62, Peter MIC .oskay
Edward Green, $46. sc: NicE al Co,lI
$500 EdwaId HOPES, $3a.6O; II
Hickman, $23 So; John Walls. sl5
l.. Burns ,sl6.72; T. :. Clark, sl6.
Wash. st. Club Stables, SIS D. "
man, sl3; Charles Warner Il Co., a
80; The Pusey & Jones Co., sl2
Geo. W. Stone. $22 2S Tsltsir, Su
ksr 4 Rusker, s43 60; Tie Ha
& Hollingswolth Co., tS22.
Friendship Fire Co., "a Reli,
Fire Co., $75Wecc 4cos Fire Compa
$2S; Neal Duffy, $l2.37; Henry Mcl
ney, $l7.l9; VIM. J. Morrow, So
Chapman Valve Manufacturing
1904; Betsy Morris, "a; James Brsdl
$3.50; b. F. Townsend, IS CO,COl
Allen, $23.Sl; @. W. Bush & Son
cents; The Electric Line, q
Kennebec Ice Company, $lO.G2; J
Hanley, $5 IS; James Murray, 81
Kennebec Ice Co., Sl5.76. Adam
Bro, $35; Louis Myers, slS; W
Maxwell, s56.40; J. Hunt, $50;
0gle, s24; J. N. Bryan, S6,CG; ]
Almond. "a 20; s. y. Ware, :3
KeDnebec Ice Co, $9.ls; Friepdshl
+. E. Co., 81 $50: Reliance, 81,
Delaware, 81, $50; Pbeuix, H.,
Water Witch, $l.e5O; Fame, 81 OIL
Washington, 81 O73,56; ; weccscos,
$50 Samuel Tazewell, sl0o Cha
Lukens. $50 John II. Hubert, I
James & Webb, S42.42 John Guth
$3.50 Lawrencs Burns, S7O5 J
& Co., sl3 06 P. W. 4 B
R. Co., 1890 ; W. IN. 4. R., $i9,
Samuel Crothers, $27.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
Tho Probable Republican HsJor-
ity-CIaims Vary From $4,000 to
10000.

The Probable Republican NBJOr-
ity-CIaims Vary From $4,000 to
10000.
MONTPELIER, September 6.-There il
great excitement all through the State
over the election tomorrow. Both
parties have made great efforts to pol
their vote, and each is confident Of ma
terial gains. The Republican canvass
by districts shows Republican major
ity Of over $4,000, but the Democratic
estimates vary from $4,000 to 1000
and some put 1t as low as $4,000. Mr.
Hiram Atkins, chairman Of the Dsmo.
cratic State committee, is very positive
in asserting that the DENT cratic vot'
will be the largest ever Iollsd, anG
that the Republican majority will b.
the smallest ever given at the Septem
ber election in q Presidential contest
The Greenback vote will be Of no &C
count, and Joyce, Tyler and Grout
the Republican candidates, will all b,
elected to Congress by from 1000 t.
1000 majority. The Senate will pro
badly be unanimously Republican, ant
the majority on the State ticket vii
hardly be less than $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
DEATHS.

RAMB0.-Ol the 9th inst, William Mar
shall, son Of G. 5. and Jane R<mbo, aged
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inv
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
Of his parents, at EdgeDO0r, on wednesday
afternoon, at 8 O'Clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
BOTTGER On the 4th inst, Mrs. MARY
Bottger, agei SO years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted to attend her funeral from the resideno,
Of her son.in law, Abner Kirk, No. T02 Jetfer
son street, on Tuesday. September I, at three
O'Clock p. NJ, without further notice. Balti
more md Richmond, .,papers please cory.
STEWART.-On Sunday morning, Septem
Der s, Eliza M. Stewart, infant daughter O.
4. II. and Amanda j. Stewart, aged
months and Il days.
Funeral will leave the house, No ! IA W
Front street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two
o'clock.
BROWN,-On 9th inst, William J Blown,
aged 20 years, 3 months and / day.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF his grandparents, J s.
nnd Cathartne Carr No. 423 Orange street,
on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, to proceed
to Riverview cemetery.
KEN NEY,-On the Tth inst Anthony son
Of John and Kate kenney, aged months
and two weeks.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF his parents, on Front street
between Adams and Monroe, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 3h o'clock. lnterment at the
new Cathedral Cemetery. t
TWOOD-Suddenly, on the evening o
September s. Ellen, be owed wife OF MiltpL
J Eastwood. and daughter Of William and
Elizabeth Walker, in the 25th year OF bel
age.
The relatives and family are respectfully
invited to attend the tunersl from the resi-
dence of her husband, No. l1Os W, Second
street, on Wednesday, the 8th inst, at thret
o'clock p. IA. Services at Calvary p. Z
church.
REESE,-On the 7th inst, Elmer T. Reese
aged Is years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his brother, Charles Reese
No. 702 Adams street, on Thursday afternoon
at2 O'Clock. lnterment at Riyeryiew Gene
terry.
MoOANN.-On the 9th instant, Leila May
daughter OF I. b. and Ida \. McUann aged
2I months and days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her grand parents, w. +. and 5, JIednum
81 West Sixth street, on Thursday afternoon
at2 o'clock. I
PRENTISS.-Un the 9th inst, James wilIet
son Of James P. and Eliza NJ. Prentiss, age
10 months.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dance 81 his father, No. T05 Tatnall street, or
thursday afternoon, atz O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dr. Simms' VeeetaoIe Liver Pills, Su
iar Coated, without an equal They never
ripe or sicken In operating move the bowels
sasy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
he lost energies BY promoting the healthy
lotion Of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains in the right or left side OF
trough the Lungs, Indigestion. Costiveness.
Sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
md other bodily inhrmitleS are cured. They
.re the only Pills known that will positively
perate without Gripping, Sickening Weak.
less, or leaving tho bowels costlve. They
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
rec from the danger Of prevailing diseases.
old by dealers and country store keepers
lsk for Dr. Simms' Pills and take no others.
'rincipsl depot, Fourth and King, Whining.
N. Del. PHILADELPHIA. o02 Arch st.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
THIRD EDITION.
GENERAL sHARPE's OPINION.

The General Confident OF the Elee'
tion Of GarDeld and Arthur by O
Large MsjOrify-A Lying Para
graph COniradicted.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. 6th.-Tbt
Yonkers Gazette, an enterprising Demo
cratic newspaper, recently printed the
folio wing ingenious paragraph, which
has been extensively copied by thu
Democratic press along the river
"While talking With his boyhooc
friend, Gen. George Il. Sharpe, Speaker
of the Assembly at Kingston, q few
days ago, a Westchester County Demo
crat asked the General how he liked thu
political outlook for his party. "It'i
not good," said he. 81 made on trich
at Chicago, however, in the nomination
Of Arthur;but fear 1t will be Of no use.
The claim that such an expression ha(
come from man like General Sharpe
under any circumstances whatever
would be distrusted by an intelligent
reader. But in order to establish tn,
utter basensss of the claim. a Tribun,
reporter called on the General this morn
ing.
After reading the paragraph the Gen
eral said: at is utterly and entirely
without . shadow of foundation.
never used any such language on any
occasion TO any one. Nor do l remem
Der any such man. lcannot recall any
Westohester County Democrat as having
been among my boyhood friends. What
sort Of paper can it be that would
start such an infamous story as that
will inquire into this matter"
Rsporter--"0n the other hand, Gen
eral, what do you think Of Republican
prospects ?"
Think If the elections we're held TO-
morrow, Garfield and Arthur would
surely be elected; and they are gaining
votes every minute. We shall surely
carry New York, and Maine will roll up
a splendid majority. Everything is in
our favor. Nor have ever thought
otherwise.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
Bold Highway hODbery In Xen
tucky.

Two stages which run betw cen Caye
City and the Mammoth Cave, Ky,
were stopped by highNaymen on Fri.
day night and all !he passengers were
robbed. The stage to the cave was
attacked. the one passenger on board
was ROBBED. The coach coming the
other way was shortly afterward met
by two men on horseback, heavily
armed, who ordered the driver to stop.
They then compelled all the passengers
to get out, and stand in line, and
ordered them at pistols point to give
up their property. The travellers were
unable TO resist successfully and sur.
rendered all their valuables. The
robbers took possession Of the psssen.
gers money, jewelry and watches,
amounting in value to 200. After
the exploit the robbers made their vic.
tins take a drink Of whisky with them
and rode of. The greatest excite men;
prevails in the neighborhood where
the daring crime was committed.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
Excursion 20 the switchbsck

An excursion will be run from Phila-
delphia 10 the Switchback, in the noun.
tainous regions of Pennsylvania, on
Thursday, September %. Persons re-.
siding in this city, who wish to attend
the excursion, will meet the other ex-
cursionists at Philadelphia. The fair
from this city will be SO rs. Tickets
will be sold by H. P. Weaver. For par
ticulsrs consult the advertisements
which will appear in day so.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
clayton House Arrivals.

Albert II. Silver, delaware Major Bishop
Boston Rruce BOnney, New York; ]. Alex
ander Fulton, Doser; VIM. II. Mu0gett, New
York W. 7. We tbrooz. city James u
Rhoads, Del. Co, Pa. M. II. Prettyman
Delaware; M. Evans, Phila John H. North
Hall. BALTIC. Nat. Reihi. New York Chas
q. Morris, Penn's Manor, Pa. Geo. w. Dor
son. Few York ]. l.. Wilson, Miadletown
J. + Corey, New York Ar hur p. Wagner
Jersey Oily Thomas r. Green, New YORK
b. Carroll, fhila.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
A Destroyer Of DOmestic PeSc
Killed.

PlrrsBuRc, September 6.-ThSs sI
ing as the train from TitusvilIe sDSI
the station at Cory, James A. "eil1
mulatto, belonging to the former pl1
shot and fatally wounded Cylu
Ball, a porter on q Pullman palsCs '
for being on too intimate terms !"
Mrs. Wells. Wells bad suspacsea. !,
wife Of being nnfaiIhtul for some '. :"
past and TO- night, as the car S~pp
he went in and there found hH y
with the porter. This so snraSsa =.
that he drew a revolver and SbO'
latter in the breast aud then gave =; y
self up to tho officer. Ths wi, s"uI' !
man, Wells, was brought 10 'ni' '
to. night.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
FOURTH EDITION.
ALTAR A CHARTER.
Hoyt Hears Arguments
For and Agaiaat . New Railroad.

Governor Hoyt Hears Arguments
For and AgaisatA New Railroad.
HARRISBURG, September 0.
Governor Hoyt this evening listened
to arguments in the matter Of an appli.
cation for charter for the Pittsburg
and Allegheny River Railroad Compa.
ny, presented at the office Of the Secrs-
tary Of the Commonwealth about two
weeks ago. J. II. Hampton, who rep
resented the PennsylvaDis and Ale
gheny Valley Railroad Companies, in.
sisted that the application was not in
accordance with the law, inasmuch as
1t lid not disclose the purpose of the
proposed road, and the termini were
not "places" within the meaning of the
fact.
The Governor having stated that he
was simply clerk and would have to
issue letters patent II the application
was in proper form, Hampton claimed
that he had discretionary power and
could refuse his Endorsement Of the ap-
plication If the papers were imperfect
or the object was prejudiciAl to the pub
lic interests. The proposed charter, he
contends, was in the interest Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Road and q blow al
the Pennsylvania and Alleghny Valley
Railroads. J. H. McCreery, who has
made the application, said the Govern.
or was bound TO issue the letters pat.
ent and that the other gentlemen were
permitted to appear before the Govern
or through courtesy, not that they had
any right to he heard.
The road, to be six miles long, was to
be built in good faith, and had no con.
nection with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. He further urged that the
application was In strict accordance with
the law. The Governor having stated
that he would grant the charter II the
Secretary of the State su omitted the pa
pers to him with his sanction, Hampton
and Scott suggested that they have a
hearing before Secretary Quay, and to.
night telegraphed him to this effect.
McCreery left for Philadelphia tonight
to urge prompt action.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
Two Horses Killed In . Long
Drive.

About six months ago, Mr.. Jesse
Briuton, farmer Of Doe Run, Chester
county, sold a horse to a man living
near McCall's Ferry, in York county,
on credit, the animal to be paid for
within a certain time. The purchaser
not fulfilling the terms Of the agree.
ment, Mr.. Brinton, on Saturday, drove
to McCall's with span Of horses to
secure either his money or his horse,
and when he reached the Ferry one Of
his horses gave out and died. He got
the horse he had sold and hitched il
with the survivor Of his pair, and drove
to Quarryville, where the latter also
died. The pair were valued at $3.50.
Thus, in the attempt to get back the
ANNA not paid for, he lost two
valuable ones-by driving them a long
distance in the excessive heat.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
Peach BhiPnleuss'
Total To date.
Fridge Ot.

The bridge over the Christian m ~ o,f
the foot of Market street, VIII .i.v =. N :,
repairs on Thursday and fr'u1 a.cn
and persons visiting our s.ty ,,v nv
lower hundreds Of the COMFY ila 4,
have to cross over the Third '''
bridge,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
q HOURS AT THE sEAsHORE.

Should any persons residing at stations on
the Delaware division, other than thosl
named, desire to participate In this excursion
tickets will be sold at corresponding rates.
and the trains stopped at such stations.
II. r. KENNEY, l. N. MILLS,
Superintendent. Gen, A gt. Del. Div.
GEUkGE A. DADMUN,
General Ticket Agent.
Philadelphia, Wilnine ton Baltimore X. X.
97-2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
Cnranar,a Inques'.

Coroner Butz held an inqueIR, Roo
morning over the body Of '4lun l.raat.
at No. 517 Pine SIsod ods
post mortem fxaminssion naaled
Drs. Brown and Kemble reY'% frOu1
fact that the oman had d'ea
tumor In her side.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
OAPITAL PRIZE $50. .OOO

1857 Prizes amounting Sic, ,4G0
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all points to whom liberal compensation
will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address, for fur
ther Information, or send orders by express or
in Registered Letter or Money Order by
mall, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or same person at
No. 319 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings arc
under the supervision and management OF
GENERALS g, 7. BEAUREGARD, and
JUBAL A. EARLS.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
Carriages and Harness.

IMMENSE ATTRACTION ON FOURTH
street, at the Great Central Carriage and
Harness Manulactory. Carriages oAyf]4hA
Of all description built to order at sH-fa
Harness, Saddles and Brides, Whips, Lap
Blankets, &C., on hand and for sale whole
sale and re;ail. Competition dehed. Har
ness made to order first-class work. We In
vlte attention. Call and examine. All are
politely treated at the Mandatory. and Ba.
zaar, N. W. corr or Of Fourth and Walnut
streets. Large stock and large force. All
y. DARRAGH,
(Successor TO JOHN MERRlCK)
N. B.-Also second.han carriages and har-
ness t"- sol" 4!20-1mw
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
DUBLlC SALE
-oP-.
TWO TwO.STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
ON SATURDAY. SEPT. II, 1850.

At b.l5 p. m, sharp, on premises.
These houses are elegantly located on the
north side of ourth sire CT, between Rodney
and Searles streets: Just built. lo feet front
each, 8 rooms each, tin root, lots l6Ks0. Spe-
cial attention Is called to these proper ties, as
being eure to pay tho purchaser, either as an
investment or as home. They are rising In
value. can be rented at once, tenants waiting
for them. Possession at tine OF settlement.
TERMS OF SALE Mortgage for $3.50 may
remain OIL each house and The balance equal.
ly divided in cash and Tote, with approves )
endorser at 3 months with interest from day
OF sale. Settlement 10 be made within one
week from day OF sale. A. II. SMITH,
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Agent to Effect the Sale.
Omnibus will start from 7th and Shipley
streets promptly at 4 p. m. 97.5t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07

The best s cent cigars oap ps.tood ~ Il
at D,ntorih's Drug Store o0r roorI,
Market streets. A special f0'~
trus ,es-a It guaranteed.