davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28

At first the Democrats intended to
have their ratification meeting Of the
Cincinnati nominations tonight but
wiser counsels have prevailed and the
grand demonstration has been post
poned until next Friday evening, and
then it is to be held some place on
Fourth street, wLers it can I've Seen by
everybody The Jefferson Club aud
those having the arrangements in hand,
can now have an opportunity of making
ample preparations in the way of ban
ners ami transpareBcies. The finest
and best artists in the city will no
doubt be husily employed in painting
thrilling and life-like representations Of
the battle Of Cemetery Ridge at Gsttys-
burg, where Hancock moved down 5 900
gray-coatsd rebels. A picture of all
the battlis in which Hancock was en-
gagged during the rebellion would be .
grand illustration Of the evening 5
meeting. Hancock on horseback in
all his glory as Major. General Of the
Union Army would be superb picture,
and the motto, "&ne Of Lipcoln's Hire
lings," would give it grand finishing
toach. As Thomas F. Bayard is to be
the principal speaker Of the evening,
he will Of course elucidats his Dover
speech In 1861, and tell all about the
Breckenridge Guards, of which he was
Captain in command and had to be
disarmed by the army in which Han-
cock fought, for fear that they wonld
declare for the rebel side and take
Delaware out Of the Union. George
Gray, Esq,, another Of the speakers,
will eloquently tell how he supported
Hancock when he was moving down
the rebel hordes. An opportunity is
NlbU W te SlN6A LUZ w. VI. w nlL6l6y,
to tell what he meant by "Linooln's
HireliBgs," in his speech a: Dover at
the same time that Rayard made the
speech that cost him Lis nomination for
the Pres dency, and he can also show
how intensely loyal lie was when he
wished that "Ahe Lincoln was present
thathe might kick him." C. E. Lore,
Bsq., is also to be given an opportunity
to show how he and Har cock fought TO-
gether in defence Of the old flag. No
wonder the meeting has been post
poned. 1t will take come time to pre-
pare suitable tranBparenoies, fix up
speeches for the occasion, and to allow
the band to become proficient in play
ing "Dixie's Land" So we go.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28

"THB nigh: o. right" is the title Of a
very exec lent book Just from the press
of D. Lathrop & Co., B ston, Mass.
The introduction is by John D. Long,
Bingham, Mass, followed by an inter-
esting sketch Of William Ewart Glad
stone, member O Parliament from
Liverpool, Englan' by h. E. Brown.
II deals in realities ntirs1y throwing
fiction to one side and gives short
treastises, on education, beauty, chris
tianity, sincerity, fame duty aud quite a
large number Of other kindred subj cots.
It contains 300 pages and l. handsome
ly bound in cloth.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28

THE Gazette WAS sharp. 1t immedi.
ately telegraphed its congratulations to
General Hancock on his nomir alton,
and Immediately received reply. This
makes it the main organ Of the Demo.
cratic party in Wilmington. While the
editor Of the Every Evening was ban
quoting in Cincinnati and talking
Bayard gibberish, the Gazette carried
OF the honors. Score one for ueighbor
Gazstte.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28

ITHAs NOT BkES long since Democrat
10 papers, amongst them the Gazette in
particular, were making Major.General
Hancock out veritable monster for
his haste and heartlessness in the exc
cution Of Mrs. Surratt. Now it seems
he wasn't to blame at all, but on the
contrary he was extremely lenient and
did all in his power to save the life Of
the doomed, unhappy woman. Grow I!
Crow ! Cav, cav, cav.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28
YOHN WILLIAMS RESPECTFULLY

VOHN WILLIAMS RESPECTFULLY
- informs his friends and the public geu-
orally that he has taken the store, ). w. cor.
Sd and Walnut sts., lately occupied by Mr..
W. D. Wilson, where he has, and will always
have, a complete assortment of goods in the
grocery line, and will sell them at the very
lowest prices, and hopes by attention to bust.
ness, and due regard to the interests Of his
customers to merit share of their patronage.
622eod3t JOHN WILLIAMS, Grocer,
Sd and Walnut, successor to W. ID. Wilson.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28
u ATLR0AD LIN ES.
DRILADELPH1A,W WILMINGTON AND
* BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

nRILADELPH1A,W WILMINGTON AND
x BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY "a, 1880.
Trainr will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate STU
tons, 7.c0, $40, 1880, a. NJ, 23o,aoc, 100, $50
p. m.
Philadelphia (Ezpress) $50. 800, e.44, 1000
q. M 948 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York 223, $50, 100,
1909, II Al q. 10, 1889, 1913, 6.48 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, e.35
q, II. b.22 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7.0s p. No.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 200, 2.lb,
9.Sk q. m., 1852 1.04, 449 1908 p. N.
TtPirs ior Delaware Division leave ior
J1sw Caste, 600, 9.25 q. M, LOO, $40, $50
p. m. .,
Harrington and intermediate Stations, s.2b
o. ILL.,, 1856, 6,25 p. III.
UslRsr and intermediate Stations, 9.2S a.
N, Ito p. m;
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 n. M, BOO, 6.3O, $50 p. N.
Philadelphia and New Y crk, 2.23 Q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.bl, 2.C3 g, m
For further information passengers are re
iorred to the time tables posted at the depot.
II. + KENNY. .SNpt.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28

DAELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ On and after February %, 1880, trains
Will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at IT'S, 1910, a. m, t.so,p.
M.
Arrive at Landenberg, 900, a. m, 1900 noon,
$40. p. m.
leave Landenberg, $50. a. M, 1850, p. n.
Arrive ut Wilmington, 500, o. m, Alb, p: m.
l-23tf ID. CONNELIL, Sup't.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28

If General Hancock had not killed so
many Democrats daring the war there
would have been more left new 10 vote
for him.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28
MARKET 81.

yAINWRIGHT-3.2 MARKET 81.
As the summer season advances comes an
Increasing demand for cool, hight
DRESS FABRI,S.
Being fully prepared we can safely say we
have AS varied and we'll
SELECTED STOCK
as can be found in this city. We particular y
desire Of every lady ito their own advantage
la want Of
PRINTED LAWNS,
VICTORIA LAWNS, PEHCAI.ES
DRESS aINGHAMS AND BUNTINGS,
to examine our stock
We have allowed ours 10 Ds compared with
others sold elsewhere shave lett 1t TO the judk
ment of many intelligent ladies', and when 1t
comes to q question OF real merit ours sell
every time.
PARASOLS.
We are the headquarters for these goods
have made 1t so by offering TIE
BEST ARTICLE for the LEAST MONEY.
Our assortment is great, we never tail to
please, guarantee to give you satisfaction In
quality, style and price.
Call anc see for yourself at
WAINWRIGHT'S,
3l2 MARKET ST. 42s2m 3l2 MARKET ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of Ohio.)
vIcE-PREsIpEET,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New York;
FOR SHERIFF,
PHILIP R. CLARK.
POR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28
LAGER BEER.
FLOUR,

AgK-
Having for the last four years given the
-four trade considerable attention and found
gut which la the best. am prepared to fur
nish the celebrated Minnesota Spring wheat
-four in any quantity desired to all who want
a superior article. ] aIn prepared to uulIap
tee that this -four will turn out so pounds
more bread to the barrel than any of tho COM
mon brands, and with good baking 1t is i'm.
possible to have bad bread. Leave your or.
ders OF 40l King street, Central Building, E
~ e23 Shipley street. VIII. u. PICKLES.
a.X-tt
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28
Ou9 CIRCULATE N

We tAvIte the baBiAess men aud
merchants of the city 10 CALI at tho
wEPUBEICAN OfiicA aud see our
large edition being Printsd. You
are welc ome any aud alt times.
saturday $50.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28

DOOFlN4! ROOF1NGl!
All kinds composition roofing dene promr
ly and at LOW PRICES. Old leaky Til
sbingle and composition roofs coated witt
plastic and made wGtGr-tight and good al
new. Give us o call.
ROBERT ATKINSON.
Once: San'l. Hanna 4 Co.'s hardware
ore, Filth and NJ arket sts. al9.8md
Daily Republican., 1880-06-28

MONDAY. ~ Eas, 1850.
, 1880-12-12

Land" BY Gaul from the u.s. "seisesea @ choFas' r
zancc.' py Burt shephnrd: ''Sar. Rcrnhar,lt
Walz.' hy Edward Hoist: ."Son1ebody,s Coming
When the I,ewdrops Fult,': medley schottische.
by George ". Persicy:" Cherry Blossom s..eet,.
Polka" by Wnlilteu1ei; "Chantiily Waltz" BY
waldteu1fel; Brown Eyes Close to A tho WIN, YIN.
VALVES. by Ed S. Rutr: Sweet Susie Gray"
song and chorus, by J. 81: Hubbard; " Bonnie
& IIcaiy: ''Thc Song for Me-" by Michael Wat
son; Coming" song, BY George l.; osgood:
THAT Old Cabin Home upon the Hiii," song. b.,
Frank Dlmont; :. The Bend Of the River"
song, By Jacques B!umentha!; The World of
Clay; White Rose and Pond Lily recrea-
tions for piano, BY Charles v. Clay; God od
piano, by Levy: Lies Slrcncs,". for piano. BY
Emile Waldtenfrel: "ThrouRh Valley, Through
Forest" galop schorzando, by ". F. Sudds: :. A
To" for piano, by Emile Waldteuifel; l5t ndS Lies
Mr.. Edward Holst, Of this city, has arranged
tho principal airs Of Mr. Gins Rival Can't
f,eers III potpourri form. It Ia published by
the Chicago Music Company.
, 1880-12-12

kindly lest should prove trou ublesomc to YOU
op part Is ,ns
1t costs you such an evident effort to speak to
me- l will excuse you from speaking ~ any more
I left this in hIs room one evening" ana went
home With heart as heavy as lead. Going up
Clay street hill on the cars, the moon shonc high
tiful, so serene. I don't believe she, cares
whether school keeps OR not; she takes no iu-
tcrcst IN stocks; the banks can break as they
please, it don't disturb her. In this respect shp
ana are SiamcBes. but VIC differ in other par
ticulars. For instance, she Is satisfied with the
She has 10 thought for any other moon OF the
mac persuasion, IN which she also differs from
me-
DUr, AFTER ALL, IT IS BECAUSE THERE IS no
OTHER NOON ON HER HEAT.
Nov think nf Of t. ia am positive that II there
represented talas! on no better grounds than
her changeabeness). no amount Of fcentripetalty
centrifugality, polarity and the rest OF it could
tfsR Sah aeF 5nes i 9sr eF sacasy aes
ana not from choice.
l went to my own room, where batt1ed with
myself all night; but 1t was no use In the
morning WIS us blue as the picked shank of an
old surkey-hen' TX with face as long as three
By the way, Liz, be who laughs gives, and the
world Is richer for It. The next morning, US i
1ncandered down streetro my office ia this most
tnan in the door OF poor habitatioa, singing q
bewiIderingly Joyous carol, JUST ike a bird. i
Hello. Jackl You're happy this morning,
amt your @'
Then Jack laughed-such q laugh; as happy
and natural as Child. He didn't seem to need
anything to laugh at, but JUST laughed becnuso
ne wns lany: and laughed too Tie
clouds had vanished from my sky, the stifenin9
Sansome street as breezy az a nauttius, Theree
better for It. @0 "oAA" 20
But presently the prison house at four bara
walls closed around me, and the Taft tnfiuence
pervaded everything again. I lnu1 for 9pn-
, 1880-12-12
THE TWO AGES.

Folks were happy as days were long
Iu the old .Arcatinn times,
When life seemed only dance and song
In the sweetest of all sweet climes.
Our world grows bigger. md. stage by stage,
we've quite FORGOTTEN the Golden Age,
And come TO the Age Of Gold.
Time went BY in Eheepish way
Upon ThessAlys plains of yorc.
In the Nineteenth Century lambs at play
Mean mutton, and nothing more.
Our swains ut present are far too sa1o
To live us one lived OF old;
30 they couple the eroo|s of tho Golden Ago
With nook In the Age Of Guld
From Corydon's reed the mountains round
Heard news Of his latest ilame;
And Mtyrus made the woods resound
With echoes OF Daphne'a name.
They kindly left us Il lasting gauge
Ut their musical art, we're told:
And the Pnudean pipe of the Golden Ar,
Brings mirsh to the Age Ut Gold.
Dwellers in huts and in marble halls
From shepherdess up to queen
Cared little for bonnets. AMI less for ahawla
And nothing for crino[inc.
But now slmpltcity's not the rage.
Andft's funny to thlnk how cold
The dress they wore 10 the Golden Ago
Would seem in the Age Of Gold.
Electric telegraphs, printing, gas,
Tobacco. balloons, and steam
Are little events that have come to pass
Since the days OF the old regime;
I'd Eive--though It might seem bold
A hundred years OF the olden Ago
For year OF the Age OF Gold.
Henry s. Leigh.
Truth Is mighty. and has prevailed. See it,
, 1880-12-12

Justice Case, BY the head OF the Sherman
House, oil a charge Of swlndling, The case
has been on trial all day, md is still nnde-
termined.'
1t is complained by some OF Manager
@mapleson.s map New 1ork patrons that seven
'sHinda," j" Rgoletto,' La Sonaambuia So rRa1a. J"
and - La Tlaviata-'' y As the costumes for
..Lohengrin' are still at the Cus1on,-IIouse,
its production will probably not take place
before the spring season.
Italian journals of Trieste give nattering
afcounts OF the success of our young coun.
trywoman, Emma Nevada tMiss Nixon, of
Austin, Nev.), who has recently been singing
III that city. She has been studying two
years and q half with Marclesi, aud sang
Our Consul there, Mr.. 4. ". Thayer. the
blogEapher OF Beethoven, says in private
letler: :" Her voice is not very strong but it
IS penetrating and very beautiful. As to ex-
ecntson, sue IS the greatest singer Of her years
A. remarkable outburst against Richard
ular concert. when part of the audience
cal4ea Tor repetition OF the introduction to
thets as ",russian, - canaille," and ''spy -
npae Me5e ne; hera: d:,a and s1o, young man who STOOD
man who insultcd France'' H. Toclcfort
III his paper defended Wagner as MAJ, who
flad no fatherlanu and WHO must be iudep
as a composer and lramatlst.
:; The New York Musicu1 Repte11 SAYS:
Ne are informed that the Donaldi-Isumnlel
e99mpil.anoi e9r MlH T. mas been broken up, and that
Ill Feofuary SIX piano recitals, one of which
Will be tleyuted to the compositions of resi-
dent musicians. This is a piece Of enter
Prise which will receive due recognition from
, 1880-12-12

Cold 81 aps, wind, or sun ruuRhen thf. atfn
Heal and soften it with 9lenn's Sulphur Soen.
, 1880-12-12
The Second Week Of the En-
glish Opera Season
Mehstofele Booked for Two
More Performances.
The Performance OF the flower ct
Babel" by the Apollo Club.
Current Events in the Musical World
at Home and Abroad.

Chicago is q busy operatic centre In ad-
di1ion TO the troupe at uaverly's, another,
the Boston Ideal company, commences Its
season at the Grand Opera-House Tomorrow
evening, 1t is well named the Idea" cosn-
pany, for it embraces in its ranks the very
cream of our American singers. many OF
.ghom have been popularity familiar for years
upon the concert stage, and sonte OF whom
may also be considered as professionals on
che operatic stage. For the sake, therefore,
not only of the very popular works which
they will present this week, but also for the
Old associations which have endeared so
many of them to the public, there is little
doubt that the Grand 0pera-House will be
crowded to overhowln;s3, and that the old IA
eor1ts will be greeted with cordial welcome.
The array Of singers is a tempting one. 1t
includes Marie Stone, who has already:made
many successes here in light opera, and Is a
great fayorit; Adelaide Phillips, one Of the
best and truest artists this country has
produced, aud who has for years been
identified with English, Italian, and
German opera, as we'll as with
the concert stage; Miss Geraldine Ulmar, a
little lady with a remarkably sweet voice,
who was heard here last season; and the
<411SGo 11lIlHlka 4AkbAGp -Ah4 NeAI&7 AA<-&-A~
ton, Zephie Densmore, Ella Hatch. and b.
A. Brown, whose names are unknown to us;
Tom Karl, who will need no introduction
here; Fessenden, q concert senor hitherto,
who has frequently been ,f1ere; Frothing-
ham, who is also known here; .Barnabee, the
iut1nitable buffo singer, whose name IS as
familiar as household word; Myron Whit
ney, the best bs<s singer In America, and, we
might almost Ay, the only one who has made
European aj we'll as American reputation,
and whose name alone would secure the sue
cess Of any organization with which he was
connected ;nnd nessrs. TuttIe, Kammerlee,
and Montgomery, who are newcomers. With
eucl. an array as this it does not require the
Gift of pbphecy to foretel1 what results the
weeks eason will produce. The repertory
nf the yeek will include, for Monday, Bells
OF Orneville''; Tuesday, 'Fatinitza
Wednesday matinee, Bohemian Girl'';
Wednesday evening, "Tlfe Soreerer";
Ti1tsday, "Fatinitza ~; Friday, Bohemian
Gir"; Saturday matinee, "Bells Of Corne-
rqe''; and Saturday evening, "H NJ S
Fnafore,'' with an immense cast The cast
Il the ''Be]ls Of Corneville'' will be as fol-
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23
My Reading and Writing Table

Is adjustable 10 nearly all kinds of ARM CHAIRS is ! great convenience in reading or writing; makes good cutting or lap board for ladies, or dinin g-table for invalids.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23
HattcrfOwn.

Rain Is as scarce as the bones were in "Old Mother Hubbards cupboard"
 The army worm furnishes an interest ing topic for conversation In this place and elsewhere.
 Master Wallace Sherwood, of Palestine, became poisoned last week by eating some unkonwn berries of the field.
 Henry Penny.a little boy of Mir. westly Penny's, while being swung by neigh bors boy, last Sunday evening, was flung to the ground striking on his face hurt~ Ing him quite badly. He was carried h. sensible to the house. and shortly con- meneed vomiting, and did 50 the follow ing day; internal injuries are suppose to be the cause of the vomiting.
 It was welcome opportunity of your correspondent to witness q junevile wed- ding played in tho annonymous grove of this place last Friday afternoon, June 18th. It seems unnecessary to give the particulars of their habilliment further than to say, the played bridegroom wore white slippers, which came into his pos- session by his mother. when hs was quite young. The temporized minister was Master Eddie Van Riper. of Brooklyn. New York, who had some difficulty in maintaining quite and regularity. that they might enjoy & little solomon fun. At the first questioning negative answers being received, the convivial and feigned parson held private consultation with the parties. following which. the required affirmatives were given. To end the "bis time" they rode in their imaginary coach drawn by two little boys. Both parties being of this place. things were done uE brown (Browne.)
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23


 this office yesterday, and well he did for the army worm would have had 1t in an- other day. for after the grass was cut they could be seen on the ground, about twenty thousand strong.
 Miss Abigail NJ. Thompson died Thurs day June 17th, at the residence of Enoch Ford Esq. .Southville. The funeral was held Friday. and the interment was at Roxbury. Mir. Edward Wilson of Sandy Hook had charge of the burial. Miss Thompson was 77 years of age.
 Mir. Charles H. Gay is having an addi- ton built to his store-house, near his carriage factory. This shows prosperity and we are glad to note 1t. Procrastina- tion Is the theft of time Charlie, anc could you but add betterhalf to your, self, you would boom" along more bliss fully.
 In our notice of tho army worm, by mistake we stated that the worm was the most active and destructive In the mid de of the day. We should have saie dormant, and near, or in the ground The worm feeds in the early morning. and during the night. It Is however disappearing from Mir. Fred Sanford'i field, whether the birds destroy them he cannot say. but there are large number lof birds around his farm.
 Mir. !. Dwight, of the firm of Smith { Ripley. contractors on the N. Y. < N. E R. R.. was in town Friday. the guest o Dicks Hotel. Mr. Dwight was on hii lway home to New York. to repleuish hii
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23
Bethel.

Martin Smith. of Wooster street, has had new barn built Frank Agnew did the work.
 MT. E. c. Oakley has the finest rose bushes in town. They must be seen to bs appreciated.
 Miss Carrie Shepard. daughter of Mir. George Shepard. of Jefferson. Mo-. s in town visiting her relatives and ia the gaest of her uncls Hon. Chas. H. Shepard.
 The xnighta Of Pythfss srs arrarrin4 for rxand
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23


 tion, he was dead. She than called Mr. Reid who went out for MT. Joseph Burr, Mir. James Jenkins and from there for Dr. Hart, hut the vital spark had fed. Mir. Baisley was born inWestchester, Vest chester Go. N. Y. he came to Bethel about twenty years ago and proved him. sell a good citizen enjoying the con fl : dence and respect of his fellow-men. At one time he resided in Madison, Wis. and while there lost three children two sons and an only daughter all of whom died with the scarlet fever. From Wisconsin he moved to Danbury. and from Danbury to Bethel. He was at one time foreman of the Shanghai Shop ill the finishing de- partment. During the war he responded to the call for three months men, and at the expiration of his term of service returned home. One of his brothers, died from the effects of wounds received. His mother, died suddenly. in chair April. 16th 1871, at her residence in Yonkers, N Y. HIS brother Lloyd H. Paisley fell dead April, 22d. 1878, aged 59 years. He leaves wife, and two sons, Ebert J. who resides in Bridgeport, and Charles I M. who lives In this town, besides q sis ter who Miss Elizabath P. Baisley and a bother. both of whom live in Yonkers Last Sunday afternoon the funeral took place from the Methodist Church, Rev. Wm. Brown officiating. The remains were escorted from the house to the church and from there to the cemetery, by the members of the Hut Finishers Society. and Eureka Lodge of F. A M of which he was g member. The mar shal In charge of the Hatters was Mr. R 0. Danchy, of tho Masons Col. q. g. Gro
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23
My Easy-Chairs.

The frames are hard wood. carefully se- lccted and thoroughly seasoned. The seats are double cane or ash splints, split from young. tough timber; are made by experi- enced workmen. under my own super vision. Any chair bearing my stamp is warr anted. and if it fail in any part by fair usa ge. the price will be refunded or another chair fur nished free of expense. I do not make the eh<abe5t chair in the market but do claim it to be THE BEST in every respect. Rockers and chairs to ord-r. any size or height de- sired. Send stamp for illustrated price list
 Before purchasing. sec that the chair has my address stamped on frame Knocked downi n packages ofhalfdozens for ship ping.
 For exp ort, Nos. I, 2. 4. 5. 6. 8. B and Io, made knock down. m wood. Boxed one dozen in box. Nc charge for box
 Every chair made upon honor and war ranted perfect. Prices range from 7s cents to So.oo each. Special 8i5e0pnf 10 eleysJmen. Send for catalogue. Manufactured by
 sF. A. SINCLAIR, Mottville, \. f. Special rates of freight on nearly all R. R.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23
John D. SeeIey,

PRACTICAL ARCHITECT, BUILDER, AND
 GENERAL JoBBER, Would respectfully request share of the public patronage. For specimen of my work refer to tie Tobacco Warehouse sfGeo. " Mitch ell, Esq. just completed, and several
 other buildings in this vicinity Post-off1c0 address:
 Box 52, SOUTH BRITAIN. CONN. Ass- All letters of inquiry chserfnlly an swered 49wI3.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23

fut, at the grave the solemn and impress sive ceremony of the masonic order for the burial of their dead was conducted by Adam C. Williams, w. NJ. The att tendance at the funeral was large filling the church and forming and imposing procession to the grave -Thes sorrow and sympathy of all entire community was plainly-Msible for the loss of one who in life was highly esteemed.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23
Found.

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber. on the 1lth a red yearn2 heifer the owner is requested to pay charges and take her away.
 LOCKWOOD SHEPPARD. Newtown, June. 17th. 1880.