davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-22
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following wcro tho receipts ant shipments
OF tho loatiu. articles OF protsslcc III this city
during the twcmy.four hnttrn ending " o'cltes
rncslny Mor,liuR and for tho corresponding tI:ao
lust yUNr:
, 1880-12-22
GENERAL MARKETS.
.iulElS-lyna ulnL ntl sInniY. EnflnMjn0


nt., tho H,,utnlinns:
Ehncu nrl mud carpet. a.
tircct Rn.9
ltGh-tlpfGti G!9
lnftFlff hhH cnHlnn.
CF4lbke.. ...3sa&%s
UUf'fEH-Tlio:u xnh an unchanged market Tor
this Htnpu Thu ttun.ani ~ for sunlo llmo snst was
cIley crntcrc In tic best urndcs, md whatever OF
r.lnc.s tin fnarkot pussesscs n also couinod to
ctoicu ql,a,Ies rrcGs range follows:
Gtssmesy...:,,. ss 5;adEIG,,pecs9% aE ,! s S3a
i}alry,tnr to g,,o.. Wi tireHap... sti0
BAGtitSG-was tntl. Tho few or1ors received
ware i,ilol ut The quotations:
slnrl:::.".........%! l1;nrlsps:4 @ S5hu..1 IT, sHA
A1,esisi'ti. Wo"i sscls.......S ese
CIlF;t;SE-Un1ya lt1ht hntness w'Is fl proeresa.
md ths n1n r4Dt rrnk md unsettled. aalos wero
mostly Mt inside md medium ttEuros thonH outside
aunentlons wose obu1ned In srnall Why. Wo rcpcnt
our lists
Full erca1,t, HCntombcr md Octobtr.,.......12 @13S
Full ETEAtn, AuHuat.....,.. ....+...-.......tn.n GN
!nrt sht essH
luH R1'lGeb.s %
CDAl.-Trade WIS n.lin reported qulct, and prices
less rly held. II IL understood that tho qnO-
tntlons bolnp freely cut Of tho dealcrs.
vo nIako no ehangu In our lat:
natai't1t, riu i!riof I'D
iieiMos ..:. GiS Wi%lssso S
EGOlEIsAiI-l'ork barrels sold ut v3c and lard
f5ifE:s s YiE!',i:s-we.o aa,e. ut pet 100
Etii:S-War9 Easy under tnrHar oToringr, ht Aal27o
, 1880-12-22

l.lncn,n ,'nrk n, s@. llo
s.tth lsnfk 4. T. st iii
E,iitH f,NtE lflti
Chrnan H. 4 Nj II Il. II. IL iink. Nx...iEh4 1E.it
f'hinu, NJ L VI H. IL H;F f}Hxt. / ltnk,Itit{ lNits
Chi4ss,. H. H. H. il. ii. .Gs thc. i Tnc.iTiH 1n'.
tH'snsn fI,ls,sn ~ 8 Z. ,,at M... ii
t'hirnsm tiurnrtmn d. H. timn lbia.. .l1i1 1Gt,l
j,rk snnr,jtp Il Hnuthrnslcr II *,,.,,,t,. ,tt 1Ol
NNENxt, 1t L., IL Il In t,tty. IN {th{, lllv NlA III
SrrtM J!himcsrW% m ~ III a : L. IL H. ..,,..,.lW iii
Wr,t DiYisimn fYfy IL il .s...,.,,,,,,,,,,,iT 1th
Wrsi niftsinn ti1 II. IT, n. ...... ."....in;M 1us
khrtt Eh1cnEl tliy X. X. tfitiFnny.. IN .s+
West IiiTlNtnn 1ItJ II. u, CNf1tHnJ. sM sss
thltNEit 1tf II. II. tnMHhnf T.. .s+
SnA1uhf It ENkH COMPANY. ,lE.fA
1T9scr T9napc n,atnns n1 Gnpsi,y. 1
i,.inr. y, ~, fr,I Fn,,x it1,i,
, 1880-12-22

lf!HISTIHb HlHKO NJ pT5fI9 WIS hbHhF tHD khh1bH
for Monday, md thu nst WAS not u!pt1clahlf
!nwDr. Ht Dn5gtH ttftcd GtD*Nly tll ti!ltn t
tlleTnnty u tho hnaa nlHo wns boltur tfnn Dh tho
ny tS'rg ~ thu " rGllty toro wn. sl!rlf1as u
nust Tn9 saply as 9s snsci't =, e. tssp ~ 3
temporarily itlb. 1ia ttU Rupnly bgnn lar4c. 70 that
NJ! could hayv ruiI Il II moro tttn likely it het!ct
cosl,poic sa!es rkagcd from n 7.esa 5 far inseIior @
EfatR to fh fnr cItFt. Tho bulk Of thu nogr an".
eyor crossed tho srnlo* nj ti.'i3aleA THO ,nartnt
co. q! steany at tRI4s sE conton 70 be'5 llInt: @
nro Nude subject u shrnkARo Of ~ It's i1r p'as5
, 1880-12-22

Mr; i. Sauer, Vt slnsllla. Mo-. says, lvalue
tR Hamburg Drops very highly, for they
suffered fuy suvet, yeafs+ / had spelit u great
lea! OF Hlnllvy, and tho doctors said nothing
s0ulA hclp me-, heard VI tho wonderful
qualities Ut !lasAbusg l'sops, u%vt! u,uAy t!ele,
, 1880-12-22

Oh. how refreshing, ralAtni,ie, ailh rcvtyinx Is
nrhi!Eht Of c'ul wuteF With llop Filters in 1t ~
ltyey palicut.
, 1880-12-22

sissH lSs, .aoi esalma,v9t .3:::::..;.::;
ntd II a1ssG nSaef IT, aas su,' ana ,sea1y
die rsGr. tributary @ thu EaxMaw 4sts!St Il p!acu
asai!ass hs ,,iis iSaf t, xs s;tI9ste: M i
IT Win td II llall4 Gur tho cUtiIE
ION, Iut cll1lnE th1 railroad logs tAt a1u not se"
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
FOURTH EDITION.
Rip Van Wrinkle.

There is treat in store for those
who visit the Opera House on Friday
evening when "Trip Van Winkle" will
be presented. The Reading "Times'
says:
Last evenings representation was a
surprise and success. A large audi
ence was moved as with an enohauter's
wand. Mr.. Keans has made some slight
alterations in the action Of the play,
noticeably in the second act where
Grip" is among Hendrick Hudson
and his crew. A good word must
be said for the very excellent sup
port. Gretchen, in the person Of
Miss Kate Pell, was an Improvement
over all former renditions; her cruelty
to Rip was the outcropping Of his ne
gleot and iAtempsrauce only; beneath
| It all she was still q loving wife, thus
giving rsdeeming quality and balance
to the character. Little Meenie and
Hendrick were the occasion Of much
praise; they were natural and "well
up" in their parts. and evoked fire.
quent applause. "Dsrrick won Beck
man." by R. c. White, was we'll sus.
tanned. The support throughout was
above the average. We can safely
recommend the performance, and be-
speak for all who may attend whole
some evenings enjoyment.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Travel Years AGO.

A gentleman having read the article
ia the REPUBLICAN, rele tive to steam boat
travel on the Delaware called in this
morning to detail tbs route he took Al
years ago to reach Cincinnati, cityl st
fhaS time with population OF only..4O, :
coo or about the same size that Will
mington now is He first went from
Wilmington to New Castle by stage:
from thence to Delaware City by steam
boat, from thence to Chesapeake City
by canal; from thence to Baltimore by
the steamboat Kentucky; from thence
to Frederick City by horse car rail
road, locomotives then not being used;
from thence over the mountains by
stage to Wheeling where he was fer
risd across the Ohio river 'and then
pver the srreat national road by stage to
Cincinnati. The tine fer the journey
occupied six days.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Congress.

In the United States Senate yester-
day, a communication was received
from the Secretary of War asking an
appropriation Of $l42, 600 to reimburse
his Department for clothing, camp and
garrison equipage, etc., given by acts
of Congress for the use OF civil commit.
tees, "and in all probability lost to the
array" A bill was introduced by Mr..
Williams to aid in establishing ocean
mail service between the United States
and foreign countries. The bill for the
relief of Ben. Helladav, contractor, was
considered. The House resolution
for the relief OF the Macon, Miss,
sufferers was concurred in: Mr..
Ingalls, introduced bankruptcy bill,
"by request" which was referred. The
Vice President announces that he had
signed the Special Deficiency bill, and
it had gone to the President. Mr..
Vance, OF North Carolina, spoke in sup
port Of the resolution giving the seat
of Kellogg to H. N. Spotford. Mr.. Ham
lin called up the bill reported by the
select Committee on Nicaragua Claims,
and the Senate went into secret session
for its consideration, but took no action
and when the doors were re-
opened adjourned.
In the House, bills were introduced
by Mr.. Ellis, OF Louisiana, to
establish q Government postal tele
graph service between the cities of Bos-
ton and New York and Washington
and intermediate points, and by Mr.,
Daggitt, Of Nevada, to establish a uni
form system Of bankruptcy. Other
bills and resolutions were introduced
and the Republicans demanded the
reading Of each measure introduced, the
object being to prevent the introduc
tion of an anti-third term resolution -
Finally, at 2.20, on motion OF Mr.Sprin
ger, the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
A civil SuIt.

A family named Doherty, manifested
q desire to purchase a sewing machine.
J. H. Primrose and his agent wishing
TO sell machine took Wheeler Il
Wilson and left ii for trial. Mr.. DOH
srty bargained to take it provided it
would be sold for thirty. five dollars
and that he would be granted six
months time in which to pay the
amount. Mr.. Primrose accepted the
proposition and left the machine. In
q short time Mr.. Doherty's daughter
said she would rather have an Ameri-
can machine and the obliging agent
then brought that kind, bnt the young
lady objected to it and said she desired
new one, asserting that the one the
agent had brought was second-handed.
The agent therefore removed the ma
chine and said he would bring new
one. He went to Philadelphia and got
one and when he took it to Mr.. Doher-
ty's home he was not allowed TO take
il into the house. In the meantime an
agent of the American Sewing Machine
Company had been at the house and
left machine, asserting that Mr.. Prim-
rose had No right to sell that kind.
Suit was brought against Doherty yes
terday morning before Magistrate Berto.
lette by Mr.. Primrose. James H. Hof-
fscker, Jr., appeared for the plaintiff
and Austin Harrington for the defend
ant. After hearing the testimony the
Magistrate passed Judgment against
Dphertv.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
FIFTH EDITI0N
AN UNRULY COW

The manager or she Society ,o..
Prevention OF Cruelty Give.
Ariel fright.
When 80 many people have en-,
light regard for the law it mead ,uun ny.
expected that dumb beasts corld v'
much reverence for the officers VII
tempt TO enforce It. This usa
ticularly illustrated yesterday ' y
tween q vicious COW which h,a
the fear of the law before hss s a.,
and Miss Emily Webb, the lady ms. ~
ger for the Society for the Preysnti"a S
Cruelty to Animals. The COW IN % Ou.
tion belonged to Mr.. James Cur,srn w
Third street market butcher. and
just been purchased from a pa,tr
Browntown. Mr.. Curran was brins,,
the COW into the city and for the ~
pose Of controlling her movements
had a rope halter placed ON
head. The COW however was Il,
a balky horse and sOmstina
refused to bulge an inch or if sba mor
at all she was inclined to 70 in iu,t N
contrary direction to that In which !.
was expected to. By the aid of a al!
however which Mr.. Curran used AN,
ingly the COW reached Fourth strs M
near Market, but when in front Of WI
lows cigar store she came to a st.,
still AMI the more Mr.. Currsn triad
urge her forward the more she sbol
her head she wouldn't.
At this stage of the proceadipgs N;
Emily Webb came upon the scene Al
after threatening Mr.. Currau with M
rigors OF the law concluded hat Il
would just show him how to maraca
obstinate COW. Stepping up to the sij
of the bovine she halted, as she saw t
wicked twinkle in the eye Of the abu,l
quadruped.
$50, now!"
Mrs. Cow inclined her head.
''Psor suksy, how they abuse ycul
Sukey shook her head.
''There now, suksy, go along 1uis
ly."
Sukey however was not in the h
NOR OF being petted much inst at th
time even as favor TO a lady, and n
inLuman brute suddenly fossil
around her head caught Miss Wei
about the balance and giving her
aerial fight landed her at full leng
on the cobbl3 stones at the side Of Il
street. Miss Emily gathered hers
up and beat hastY retreat into Win
lows cigar store where she remain
a few minutes and then left for b
home Shipley street, more scar
than hurt.
Had Mr. CurrRn not had hold Of ii
rope around the cows head the iniuri
to Miss Webb might have been ssrOu
Mr.. Currsn admits that the COW vi
very stubborn and before he reach
Fourth street he encountered auotH
lady who was Indignant ct his trez
ment Of the COW, but he politely ask
the lady to take hold Of che rope Al
she would know how it was herself
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Greenbaek Delegates.

Last evening tho Greenbaokers held
a meeting and chose ths following del
egates to attend the Greenback Conven-
ton at Dover on Thursday next:
Wilmiugton-R. B.McDonnsll, Z. G.
Flanagan, B. L. Kent, Thomas C. Coop
er, James C. Jackson, Frank Gallagher,
Samuel Marshall, James W. Dawson,
B. B. Cooper and Joseph II. Cooper.
Hockessin-John g. Jackson.
Stanton-Jacob Sattsrthwaite.
White Clay Creek Hundrsd-Chris-
tophsr West.
Brsndywine Hundred-A. H. Wsld,
George T. Remington.
On Monday evening next meeting
will be held in the Saenyerbund Hal
for the purpose of hearing the newi
from the Convention.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dr. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, Su
gar Coated, without an equal. They never
sasy by acting directly on ths Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting tho healthy
action Of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains Ia the right or LETT SIDE or
through the Lungs, Indigestion, Costiyeness,
Sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, BAD
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
Billiousness, Languor, General WeaEmess ness
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickening Weak
ness, or leaving the bowels costiye. They
promote q healthy Liver and leave the system
free from the danger Of prevailing diseases.
Sold by dealers and country store keepers.
Ask for DIR. Simms' Pills and take NO others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Whining
ton, Del. Philadelphia. 60z Arch st
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Shot by His Broth er.

A despatch from Cincinnati, Ohio,
May 8, says: Colonel r. M. Goodwin
sho: and killed his brother, DR.. John
r. Goodwin, at Brookville, Ind, about
5 o'clock this afternoon. DR.. Goodwin
was president of the Breokvills Nation
al Bank and lay delegate to the Gener-
al Conference now in session here. His
brother served in the army during the
war, and since has been so incorporate
that his mind bscame affected. DR..
Goodwin was mainly instrumental in
having him placed in an insane asylum
at Indianapolis.
He was discharged last Wednesday
and arrived in Brookville on Thursday.
DR.. Goodwin returned home from the
Conference on Saturday. 1t is supposed
that tha murder was committed while
the Colonel was temper arily insane, OF
in revenge for supposed wrong done
in sending him to the asylum.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
d r. ROBINSON Il CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
Wilmington, Del.

N. Z. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET
N. E. COR. FOURTH AND Market
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
pUBLIO SALES.
V0UBLIC SALE
u RIrlLnING LOTS

-CF-
2s BUILDING LOTS
and beautiful sites for suburban homes on
Maryland avenue, a, b aud Cedar streets, on
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh avenues, ana on
Lincoln street. Of the Lowering properly, on
SATURDAY, MAY s, 1880,
at Q O'Clock, p. M,
on the premises. without postponement, with
drawAl or underbidding.
The 9 building sites are on and a"Jaoent 70
MARYLAND avenue, surrounded by desirable
neighbors and pleasant homes, ana WIZ goea
and commanding view OF the city, the rivers
and Of the country.
The ss lots are all on good solid ground, are
mostly inl the southwestern part oil tne CITY,
near to extensive manufacturing improve
ments involving expenditures OF some nun
dreds Of Thousands Of dollars, and near 70 tne
lately selected ground for general treight
Exchanges on the Railroad, all OF Which must
necessitatea early demands for q large nun
her OF new dwellings. The . lots on Lowering
avenue are included in the popular Forty
Acres u,,,
The sale will commence at Sp. m. win
Nos and . on the Lowering property, and
proceed about $50 y. M, with th0se on anu
near MARYLAND avenue, TO be sold mainly 10 10
me order Of numbering. An omniDus VIII
leayeTth and Market streets at 80 2. 70.
For terms OF sale, plots and parucslnrs' SOC
posters. = y: a. haALD,, s,.ao,o
sl4-s.s Agent to eject the sale.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Dry weather and Mad Dogs.

We have been shown a letter from
Joseph Irelan, written to his brother
David Of this city, near Moorston, Kent
County, dated on the first inst, in
which it is stated that there will not be
one hundred baskets of peaches in his
orchard of about 1000 trees. He also
says that it is very dry in that neigh
borhoed, and the oats which were sown
only month ago, barely show on the
ground. The prospect for Strawberries
is also discouraging, and the outlook
for fruit is poor enough in that neigh
borhood. The writer also mentions
that mad dog passed through the
yard the other day, and it is stated thai
he bit some seven dogs, two colts, four
COWS, and two pigs in the neighborhood
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
PORT MNlAH.

One steamer, forty-thrse tugs, 70
schconers, ten sloOps, fou. barges,
canal boats and two mud sooTs pass
the Third street bridge yesterday.
TIE canal boat "Gussie" Is dischal
ing a cargo of gas coal at The wharf
the Mccullough Iron Company.
The masts Of the pilot boat "Jol
Whildin" were raised at the Jackson
Sharp Co.
A boat belonging to John Perkf
brought one hundred and forty Shad
this city yesterday afternoon.
The steamer ''Gty OF Mexico" We
out upon a trial trip this morning.
The sand-boat "RiO Grande, u
Philadelphia, cleared this port yesY
day afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
THIRD EDITION.
ANTl.THIRD TERM.
bright Sparks ExtinguAshod by mn
Early Adiournmen

bright Sparks Extingulshed by nm
Early Adjournment.
In the House yesterday the Demo-
crats succeeded in thoroughly soaring
the Republican side, but the latter in
the end by shrswd tactics succeeded in
thWarting, for the time being at least,
the object which was sought. Soon
after the journal was read, it began to
be whispered among the Republicans
that Mr.. Sparks, ct Illinois, had in his
possession an anti-third term resolu.
tion, which he intended to introduce
in order to put the Republican men-
bsrs on record.
This intelligence created no little
CONSERVATION when II had been spread
around. Monday being set apart under
the rules for the Introduction Of bills,
resolutions, ETC., the Republicans, in
order to defeat the enterprising Sparks,
called for the reading Of each lill as it
was presented. This was resorting to
time-killing, or = mild form Of flibus-
tering. The intention Of the Illinois
member was to call fol- suspension Of
the rules, and put lis resolution, which
was a copy Of the one passed by the
House in 1875, upon its passage. At
twenty minutes after two O'Clock, sec
ing an opportunity to adjourn, a Re-
publican member made the motion, and
it was carried, amid the applause of
that side.
The Republicans have the laugh on
the Democrats because their programme
was defeated, while the Democrats de-
clare that the Republicans were afraid
to face the music or give an expression
on the third term question. 1t is quite
probable that on each succeeding Mon.
day this resolution OF Sparks will be a
thorn in the flesh OF the Republican
minority.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Mortality OF Hogs.

A telegram from Chicago says
hot weather and overcrOwdiDg caus
remarkable mortality among the
arriving there yesterday. 1t app
that 20 car loads Of hogs came "
city in the morning, and that ~ III ,
car of 1o1 hogs 81 were dead, ~ y.
pied, and only Ia in good con'ls y.
instances were frequent OF - Of
hogs dead in one car.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
nO T.fHoMfge.

James, do you love your wife |"
asked father of his son. eyes Sir"
Well show me how you love her. The
son stood still, not knowing what to do,
a happy thought occurred to him. The
best way he could show his love for his
wife was to put on his hat and coat and
90 to Preston Brothers Tonsorial Palace
No. 2, f. 9th street, where he was sure
he could get a first class shave and
hair nnt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Base Bali nt Edge Moor.

Edge Moor is not a very large place
but il nevertheless has two base ball
clubs, name respectively by the highly
odorifsrous name of the Catfish nine
and the Sucker nine. On Saturday
last the clubs had friendly contest in
which l2 innings were played, the
"Suakers" getting away with the "Cat'
ties" by a score Of 10 to IL. The
sucker season will soon be over and
then the catties time will come.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
W.amfai009'

The colored employees :. o, lille ,ue 1
mond State Rolling Mill l,.:h;ng 20, b
shoes. ,.o;,tiouI
The Shields Library As,oS's,,rIs, ass, 81, or i
sive their annual excursion ',,, ~
The The first Thursday in August u u. I'd
Tho alarm of fire at S'aO T. ~
day was false. -----'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Ed.

FERRlS.-At CIT n. near Wilmington. on
May 4th Eliza M. Ferris in the 5Sd year Of
her age,
CAMPBELL.-On The l5t inst, VIM. Camp
bell, aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. 6I3 f.
Fifth street, on Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock.
SWEATMAN-Int this city, on the ID inst,
James G. Sweatuan, eyed ~ years,
The relatives and risnds OF the iamily are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 3lS French street, on
Thursday afternoon at. 'clOck, without fur
ther notice.
BOYS.-At the residence Of his son.in-law
X. $. douglass, Philadelphia, on May 81
John Boys, in, he s5th year OF his age.
The relative Mrieuds are respectfully
invited 10 atteI ~ funeral on thursday
morning Services to be held in AsburI
chur b at $50 O'Clock. lnterment at Bethe
M. Z. burying grounds. T
LOGAN.-In this city, on the lSt inst, Mrs
Agnes Logan. "
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at enc
the funeral from her late residence, sl4 " es
Eighth street, on Tuesday, May 4th, at 're'
O'Clock, p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Heavy Damages Against A Rail-
road.

The ease Of DR.. John R. Goble against
The Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, after occupying ten
days before the United States District
Court in Trenton, N. j., was concluded
on Saturday, the jury rendered a ver-
dict of $l2, coo in favor of the plaintiff.
DR.. Goble was formerly a practiOing
surgeon dentist in Hoboken, and resid-
ed in Madison, N. J. In riding home
on January 6, 1879, in the cars of the
defendants, a collusion occurred, in
which he sustained injuries that now
leave him a helpless invalid, as he
claims. He asked for $50, 900 damages
but tina jury only gave him the amount
above stated. Some Of the best legal
talent in the State was engaged in the
case,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
AHAfmat the Draw.

The sand-boat SARAH" of Whining
ton, when passing through the Third
street bridge at noon to-day, was blown
against the bridge, and it took some
time to extricate it, it being necessary
to pull it through by the aid of rope.
Workmsn who resided in South Will
mington and who were going to dinner
were delayed ten or fifteen minutes.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Preparrinx for yellow Fever.

Fifteen miles of new sewers have
been laid in Memphis. to date, and
house connections are being made as
rapidly as possible. The work is sub
stantially completed in the business
and thickly settle portions OF the city.
In the less thiekly built regions, oper-
ations will be carried on until the first
of June.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
sIMears EIected.

The following officers of the Millard
club were elected last evening:
Musical Director. b. Rhoads.
Directors.-Georgs W. Stone, Henry
Baird, DR.. Howard 0gle, DR.. J. NJ. Cur
tis, C. T. Howell, Nathaniel R. Ben
son, Jr., Henry P. Rumford and VIM.
W. Lobdell.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Farther E,ectiou Returns.

Since last reports the following I'D
tional returns Of the delegate s!eell
last Saturday have been received.
West Red Lien Hundred, Dslegao
DR.. J. W. Dewitt. .
Mill Creek Hundred, Dslegates-V
liam II. Walker, Joseph S. Head jan
M. Shakespeare, R. g. Buckingham; ?,
Alternates-Edvard b. Collins, n
ry Whiteman, Frank M. Walker, u
uel Graves.
County Committse-Lenuel GfsV
Harry Thompson, William 8 L'uie;
Penoader Observation-Disclosures
L. Frank Ellison, John W. Day'
George W. Greves. Alternates' "
Barber, Thomas Mccoy.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Golden Days.

The tenth number OF the W ntol'
Days" published by Jamss siTa ~
south west corner of Eighth and 10;
streets, Philadelphia, is issued % , ,aGs u y
bright readable paper specially aaal 'aaa'
to The entertainment Of young pew
It is bound to become popular
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Emma Abbott.

Decidedly the greatest musical event
In Wilmington this season will be the
performance of the opera " Paul and
Virginia" in the Opera House tonight
by the Emma Abbott Grand English
Opera Company.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Ex-senator Bay ard Improving.

Ex-senator Bnya ard Improving.
Ex-senator JAMES A. Bayard is rap
idly recovering from his illness Of two
or three days ago, and his son Thomas
+. has gone back to Washington. he
il said to have read his obituary in the
New York "World" with considerable
amusement.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Card.

To all who are suffering nom the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., will send send
recipe that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. Thig great remedy was dtscov,
cred by missionary In South America. Send
T, IrMAN, station D. New York Oity.
4.1hlYd&H