davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-30

People who are puzzled as to how
Indiana will go, lose sight OF the
fact the she il naturally q Republi,
can state. 1t elected Hendricks by
above two thousand majority, but
in 1872 it gave majority for Grant
of over twenty thousand, Since iS-
GO it has only voted once for a
Democratic Presidential ticket, and
that was in 1876, when times were
at their hardest and there was q
feeling that any change wonld be an
improvement. II the Repnblica MS
carry Indiana next month they will
only be recovering their own.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-30

No'h'uo more than a mere law OF
c. ;..i,s g, .u,s between over two
bi ~ It rebel claims and tho nat
D. - is.I Urv. Elect Democratic
c. '.t- /" S,pe out this law aud a
u 49, - President to sign this
re, ..,i tAen look out for the
al. II,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-30

Nasby, who now signs himself (
"Paciticator, says of Hancock was a
tribe more nv man than he is.
Hs's got opinynns euuff, but he' S
got more opinyuns than he hez mol,
lege. lie amt heavy in proportion
to the party which nominated him,
| find it thunderin' hard work to
sing Il longmetre hymn to a short,
metre toon. But ! spose Of he is
elected he will learn suthin about
governmental matters. Anyhow,
the kentry may keyenes upon it
that he will alluz hev me to lean on
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-30

hu'lr =, ! Fornoy cut sorry fig
MA ~ r''shnrg Saturday night,
h'n.s o,ir; | 10 acknowledge that
tte' ''rc r1';rely wrong when they
-" iw",nrng the principles Of
tn" ; ".':ra'y and their present
c.t.i. in.".
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-30

You do not hear Bob Toombs say
that his letter was fabrication-
the letter in which he said that the
south would run the machine If Han.
cock was elected. Toombs is not
that sort of a man. lie always
means what he says, aud says what
he means, as be did when he promis-
ed some timo to call the roll OF his
slaves ON Bunker I'm.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-30

q 49, i"tver has congratulat.
ci = ..,,i - tho fine Greenb icls
81 - ~ h'~ sote shows, aud revivos
t." i,' 'hr the Democrats had tri-
e.l...'>iIl l., force him off the tick
CT ".,t ~ $ 'rli not comply with
eip.. = ii ~ conditions
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-30

Sam. what is the difference be-
tween a culled man aud nigger 7"
"Gib it up says Sam. "Well, III
tell you. The culled man, you see,
votes for the party dat made him
free and guv him vote, while the
nigger thinks he'd better be slave
again and hab no vote. That am
the difference, Sap," The above
occurred up town few days ago.
LeUistOrn GaSette.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-30

"'''" Sherman is n persever-
in! IN. We is making another eff
y o. at the silver dollars
W, ..., 'ID treasury vaults are
ca / - How announced that
-" } "a >, t.coived by the sub
b"t ..tr Il, v ,shington in amounts
oi 90 '1.I'' 'nl multiples thereof
ir - "i,r silver coin or silver
cl.i',.-. .iont all speak al
OL, u.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-30
Physicians, $c.

nR. j. Y. .SHINDEL,
~ SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Middleburg, Pa.
Offer his professional services 70 the cit
sens Of Middleburg and vicinity.
Msreh 81, ,'67
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18

On Monday evening nsxt, the Bijou
Opera Company, will appesr at the Opera
House. Says the Boston Herald: "The
Bijou Opera Company ,emains at the
Gaety Theatre one week longer, and
will repeat each evening and at the
Wednesday and Saturday matineeS the
jolly performances OF the "Spectre
Knight" and" Charity Begins at Home
which so many have enjoyed the past
week. No brighter or better attraction
Of a musical character has been offered
the publ in this city for many years,
and all who fail to witness the perform.
aucc will miss one Of the best hits ofthe
present season. Each member OF the
company is well suited to the work as.
signed, and the orchestra is large and
effective.
"MatrimOny" will return on the eve.
ming Of the Both inst. The same com
pany will present 1t as before.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
SECOND EDITION.
rHE SHOE AND LEATHRR MEh.

~
n ConventiOn OF the Guild I'm Phil.
adeIph u-A Speech By senator
Rayard.
The Convention Of the Boot ano
Shoe Manufacturers of the United Slater
at Philadelphia, yesterday, formed q
permanent organization and adopted t
constitution for their mutual advantag'
and protection. At banquet in the
evening, addresses were made by Gen
Stewart L. Woodford, ofNew York; Maj
or.Gensral Patterson, Hon. VIM. D
Kelley, Col. A. LouSen Snowden, Col
Alex. X. Mcclure and Hon. Daniel N
Eek, Philadelphia; Hon. Thomas +
Bayard, Delaware; Hon. Isaac Il
Bailey, New York, and A. W.Tourgee
North Carolina.
Senator Bayard in responding to thu
toast "The bar, the majesty OF tbs
law. Its seal is the bosom OF God; it,
voice is the harmony Of the world,
spoke substantially Is follows: "Tht
majesty Of the Law, Mr.. Chairman and
gentlemen, that impresses me most just
now is the law Of hospitality and good
fellowship. Standing here surrounded
by such a strong, intelligent, energetic
and am glad to say, successful men,
l am penetrated by the atmosphere
which surrounds me. But it is moi
the law of hospitality and good fellow
ship, however gracious they may be-
that you have asked me to respond to
You have asked me to respond to diff
ferent sentiment. II is a sentiment
dear to every American, order against
disorder, Government against anarchy
1t is Law against the spirit Of force.
This is what we nead and 1t ia what we
suppose or propose that our peopls
shall illustrate.
Senator Bayard then referred to tte
National Election in 1876, with its try
ing incidents, and then to the Centen
NAL Exhibition, when hospital had
been erected for the purpose OF treating
persons who might be injured in any
way, by offenders against the law, and
said that out Of the ten millions who
visited this city at that time had there
been one single man taken there wound
ed by fist, bludgeon, bullet or knife by
any perEon who entered that exhibi-
tien I That, he thought, was grea;
triumph Of law and order, and testifie
the love Of the people for law and order.
He then referred to the contest from
which We have just emerged, and said
that on both sides the canvass had
been conducted earnestly and perhaps
bitterly, and now it is over, ard it is
over in peace, to be crowned in peace,
and the law is our master and not our
passions. He said that he did not
speak of this boastfully or lightly and
did not underale the disappointment,
for he felt that as much as anybody,
and then said "But | think The Ameri-
can method is the true method-the
law is to remain supreme over our final
actions. There is q Saying that the
salty Of the people is the supreme Law
Of the State; let me change that, and
say that in the maintenance of law lie4
the glory and safety Of our republic"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
ElOcutiOn Roc,a,,,o

Two OF the elocution classe, 4,
by Professor Ford held a sool,S
the residence of Miss Hates, sla%
street, last night. The evenin.
passed in the reading Of sslso,sS
cles on various subjects. Mi.o
excslled in ready "socrs.es sr,'
and Professor Wiley solennlv !,
Moses over again. Prof.,so,
more wariike In character gava q!
Gus to the Gladiator"
Miss tones pathetlcsllyrcsl d
flowers on my pspa'5 gra.e.n
select readings were Rendered h.
Jackson and Mrs. Bach. PA
Ford, their teacher, being in q,
state OF mind gave "psrsdiss,n
These classes are pleased 7II
instructions given by Prof. Pori|
are now going on with the second \
ter. They give sociables sv,,l
weeks, the next of which will
ThursdGy, the Both inst, q. MigI
sons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
Nearly a Million For Charity.

From the Philadelphia Record
By the will Of the late Mary Shields
nearly her whole estate, valued at 1899.
09023, is LequeRthed to charitable In.
situations. Dsduoting the amount left
to the Laurel Hill Cemetery Company
for keeping the Shields family vadlt in
repair, $40, 900 for purchasing coal for
INDECENT widows, single women and men
in this city, and annuities left to friends
and former servants, there will be fully
1915 900 to ke divided among the fol-
lowing institutions: The Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, the Pennsy lVania In.
stitution for the Blind, the Old Mans
Home, the House OF Mercy for the Cure
Of Consumptives, the INDECENT widows
and Single women's asylum, the Penn.
sylvanis Hospital and the Almshouse
of the City of Philadelphia, to relieve
and make comfortable the sick and in.
sane confined therein.
The first FIVE Of these institutions will
each receive one sixth Of the amount
devoted to charity, whils the re naining
sixth will DO divided between the last
two named.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
FIFTH EDITION
Barred ON nis Bir,ho

Ths funeral services oftbs D.
Uric Of Smyrna, took , lace in N ps :,
phia, yesterday. On Tu.slar W
q memorial service was Ma +, eVs
X. church at smy rnS. Adj r. ~ !
made by the Rsvs. Thomas N TSsss
Thomas Haines and J. A. Brin as, ~
services were continued yelte,5,'' ! :.
ing IN the Wharton street NP
Philadelphia. The ATTENDANCE Nv ~
large. J. Mcconnell, sscrs,,' vas
Philadelphia Conference, rssS !. \
and carefully prepared n ~
ferring to the life and vork = ri. Z
ceased. Addresses were mad " ~ "a
Elijah Miller, Thomas Martinds'
Psxson, Thomas Hsiues and nj
Murphey. The services were eona1
at the church vault by Ravs ' ~,
Paxson and J. A. Brindle. Tta
which the deceased was buried
esventieth anniversary Of hia HI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
Death OF an Ages Led,

Hrs. Elizabeth O'Mears, n
at No. S25 shipley street, dlsi
day, in the Slst year OF her o..
0'Meara was a native Of New Yar
when she married she removed
sey City, whore she lived unit
her husbands death. In lSl7 h
moved to this city with her 500,
bald, who died some four or I've
ago. She leaves no ch!ltr,B.
O'Meara was a member OF tie c
Presbyterian church, and va
much beloved by ell who kaeV
Her remains will be interel
Wilmington and Brandy#ing CO,
on Saturday afternoon, 10 lea,
house at 2 o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
FOURTH EDITION.
Merely Mentioned.
City Council meets tonight.

City Council meets tonight.
A filthy alley and sidewalk cans,
complaint at Fifth and Adams.
The directors Of the Washing ton Fir,
Company will give ball on the 30tl
inst.
Jesse K. Bay iss ia trying to MAKE
contract for Sarah Bernhard to visi
this city.
Citizens residing ON Second stree
say the ash mar has not been around
for two weeks.
The new schooner Annie R. Bishop
left the Jackson & Sharp Co.'s work.
for Philadelphia yesterday.
A prayer and testimony rec sting viii
be held in the Household OF Paitt
church at 7,30 o'clock this evening.
Mr.. x, P. Freye has tame wood coch
at his saloon No. II Rast second street
and invites all his friends to see II.
Senator Grover, of Oregon, ia now a,
Hesld's Hygiene Home, this city, re-.
Lowering from an attack Of spinal fri.
tation caused by overwork.
George Hagany, alias "slim Jim, -
alias George Morrison" has been sen.
fenced in the Philadelphia Court to IL
months imprisonment for stealing Sl2C
from Patrick Hagsn.
At the fourth annual meeting OF the
American Humane Association, In Phil.
adelphia, yesterday, Edward Bring
hurst, of this city, was chosen as q
member Of the Committee ON Creden.
tials.
Huxley Harvey's horse and carriage,
which disappeared from in front OF the
Clayton House, on Tuesday night, we're
recovered at private stable in the
city, the team having been picked up
astray by a color, d man.
Conductor Barnard, who was run over
near Chester by his freight train, and
was sent to hospital and had his leg
amputated, Is very low. Modification
has set in upon the injured limb, and
1t was found Sscessary to amputate it
nearer the body.
Edward Hamilton, J. W. Mccoy and
Joseph Dutton yesterday bought q
horse for the Delaware Fire Company
at Gallaghsr's stables, Philadelphia.
The animal ia handsome black mare,
5 years old, l6 hands high and weighs
over l,2Co pounds. The price was 5000.
William Il. Bradley, son Of Justice
Bradley Of the United States Supreme
Court, and Miss Eliza Mccormick Cam-
eron, eldest daughter, Of Senator Don
Cameron, we're married at Harrisburg,
Pa, yesterday. Miss Mabel Bayard,
daughter Of Senator Bayard, was one
Of the bridesmaids, all of whom wore
cream culOred satin aud carried bou-
quets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
terdsy.
How ThutIOW weed First Met
AOrace tarAAIeK.

AUEuCb HFSbIeF
Monday was the SD birthday of the
sole surviving partner of the political
firm of Seward, Weed & Greeley, and
the New York Press Club gave the
venerable politician a dinner, at which,
among other thinga, he told how he
first met Horace Greeley. Mr.. Weed
said: /" wish TO say few words as Ia
tbs ma nuer in hich | became acquain.
ted with one of the trio with whom my
name has been mentioned. II was an.
ticipated that the Presidential campaign
of lS40 would be very warm one.
The Wing Committee Of this State were
very anxious TO establish a campaign
paper, something new in those days.
The Chairman asked me to find an ed.
itor of the proposed paper. Ihad bssn
struck with some articles in a weekly
paper published in this city called
the New Yorker, favoring protection 10
American indurtry. Mr.. Greeley was
the publisher Of tho paper. came to
New York and went to the ofie Of tae
paper.
One Of the FIRST persons whom | met
was compositor standing at bis case,
and when | asked for Mr.. Greeley he said
he was the man. IasB ed for the author
of the articles in question, and was
told by Mr.. Greeley that he wrote them.
The Chairman of the State Committee
was with me, and TIE question was at
once b'oached. Mr.. Greeley agreed to
come up to Albany once a week and
devote two days in ach week to editing
tho paper. The remainder Of the time
he needed for his own newspapers.
will say here that Mr.. Greeley could do
more int )lectuel labor than any man
ever saw. He became acquainted
with Mr.. Seward during the campaign.
The work which Mr.. Greeley did at thai
time was appreciated by all of us.
And so gradually sprang up the politi.
cal firm of Seward, Weed & Greeley
There was much in MIR. Gresley's dis
position to endsar him tV all with
whom he came in close contact.
never knew man capable of doing
more than he"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
NEW ADVEaTIsE TLNTS.
Sw allowing Poison.

Swallowing and inhaling the n03Ious I'm
Iurit.es generated by Catarrh, poison not
alone the nasal organs, but the stomach and
lungs. No merely local remedy, like
dOucaey and ipsOluble snuttI, can possibly
reach or eradicate the virulent spoTules Of
Catarrh. This fact explains the wonderful
cures effected by Dr. Wei Movers new
AnOcuIatiVe treatment. The elements
Used b, him are sbsOs bed by the mucous
membrane throughout the system and form
q censt. tutional Is well as local antlOte, as
certain to care Satarrh, as waco ne virus
is to prevent smallpox. It's unprecoden tod
sale with unsolicited testimonials from many
thousands wbO,at ali stages OF the disease,
have been cured by this wonderful rem.
edy, establish beyond contradiction, the fact
that Wei BE Meyers aatarrh cure
is the most important medical discovery
since vaccination. Rev. q. III, Taylor,
l4O Noble St, Brooklyn, writes zone pack
age prod ICED radical cure" ut entirely
cured member Of nav family who had SUI
tered from Cdtarrh Tor 20 years" I'D. Nc.
DOnaId, 7 % Broadway, N. Y; MY wife
wat cured By it, Of IS years CatarrA." i
kwartz, Jr., zoo Sudson Ave, jersey
City: 1t cured mo after doctorng Tor near
Iy 80 years" Mrs En'ma q, HOwes, 50
W. washington Place, Y: "Atier being
given up by my PHI sicians, was cured o.
Chronic Catarrh BY your medicine 4"
Lewis n. Newman, SIS Fulton St, Brock
Ign: ~ enclose 81 90 ter which send ma 81 Y
packages Of Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure.
seven members of my family have Catarrh
and all are receiving great benefit from thu
Cure" RGV. w. ii. sumner Frederick.
Md: at is worth ten times its cost" w.
II. Trues deli. M. D., EIgin, III: &C, SC
Dr. Wei De Meyers Treatise" is mailed
free. His Cure 1s delivered In the Uni
ted states or Canada by d. Il Dewey d.
Go, 40 hey ST., n. T.. at $3.50 conn
pleIe. lllS.3t-eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
The IEepublican LeaE"'

A meeting Of the Republican,
was held last night when
were discussed looking to 3 Ps.
organization. The terms P'Op
membership elected conslC, 10,
cussion, and the subject was ~
until another meeting to De
weeks hence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
David RobInetue's Fucan

The funeral Of David R0biz@,
lived hero when = young Hln
take place at Wilmington and b
wine cemetery to day. The it
arrived Lers at 1881 O'Clock
Robinet!e was 81 years OF a8c' !
he received an appointment 80
warean in the United States ny
died in Philadelphia last Nol'il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
Hon. John N. Gay sop

Chief Justice Comegys Will y
concluding Part OF his paper ~
M. Clayton, before the H'S"sg
ciety of Delaware, in the soois1!
Market street below Tenth, leS'
day evening, the 22nd ins'sl'J
o'clock. The public are coF1''
vited to attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
WILMINGTON HAY AMI SIRE "
MARKET.
1la W. FRONT STREET.
NYEW CASTLE COUNTY, ). S.
[~~ 1.-THE STATE OF della VARE
(sRAL. To TIE SHERIFF OF NEW = AsTI.E

[~~- 1.-THE STATE OF della VARE
}sKAL. ITO THE SHERIFF OF NEW , AsTLE
tN~~~) COUNTY, GREETING:
Whereas, Jane K. Kelley, by her petition
to the Judges OF our Superior Court, hled In
the office OF the ProthonOtary Of the said
Court, In and for n ew Castle County, for the
cause of complaint therea alleged, has made
| application 10 our said Judges that O decree
may We pronounced dissOlying the marriage
| existing between the petitioner and her hus.
| band, Henry N. Kelley. We Therefore CON.
| mand you, as you have heretofore been com.
| manded, that you summon henry N. Kelley
| so that he be and appear before the said
| Judges Of our said Court at the next term
! thereof TO be held at New Castle, on Monday,
| the twenty second day OF November next, to
answer the allegations OF the said Petition,
and als) to chow cause, II any he has, why a
decree OF the said Court should Tot be made
dissUlving the marriage existing between him
and the sale petitioner according 10 the Act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided
And also TO do and receive what tho raid
Court shall tben and there consider concern
ing him In this behalf, as to the Court shall
seem meet and consistent With the provisions
Of the said Act Of Assembly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph P. CoMos -.
Esquire, at New Castle the twenty eighth
Jay Of May, A. D., Eighteen Hundred ana
Eighty.
lSSa ID Jun5 18th, 1880,
CHAS. BEhSTEN, Prothon'y.
The above lie a true copy Of "alias sum.
mons" libel for divorce, No 10, to November
Term. A. d., 1880. JOHN PYLE, sheriff
New Castle, July 18th, A. D.. 1850. Sl9
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
A n 0OL Court,

Waller Hayes has been elected
dent of the moot court which Ia
organized by the law students O
city. Tilghman Johnson viii b
thonotary and s. A. Nsca!I'stcr,
has been chosen judge fer the no
December. Legal questions will
gued weekly, but the cour! will b
Quoted privately. On WednsstlJ
ming, December !, tb c opsuinga'gu
will come OF. Walter Bacon aud
ter Hayes will conduct the csss d
plaintiff and Lilburrc ChsGGjA q
". HoeAkeppel will conduit !hl
Tense.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
NOW ilIfor Rising s.

The fact that the burned W!q
ton mill at Rising Sun was tot1
has already been mentioned ia''4
umns. The contract has been "
to Harry Lape Of this city if
$l2, 900. TIE proportions of 10 |,
ing will be similar to those Of u
that was buried. II will lao
walls.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
Premature Talk.

The talk about the Federal appoint
ments in the Democratic papers Is rath
or premature. Thus far there has
been very little talk about the Offices
The term Of the Postmaster will not ex
pire until January 1852, fourteen
months from now, and that of the U. S
Marshal, not until May, 1882, nearly
eighteen months distant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
The philharmonic Toni:

The concert Of the New Io'H
harmonic Club of New York, 'o'
en- under the auspices of WlIull
musical organization Of the ssus
will take place tonight, sn1
the greatest musical event Of 'n'ii
The program, an excf llent ole'
ready been published.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
ADemocrarIc Aouncil Cauc

A caucus for the purpose ot,ele
a man for the position Of Aud
Clerk, which was made vacsgtN
death OF James A. Plunkr.t, "
by the Democratic members Of
ell last night. The vacarc7 =
filed this evening. As STATED 10
columns, the candidates were J.
Ball, Henry B. Morrow, Rr,cs N,
James O'Totle and Charles MaglI
Is said that Mr. Bali was tie $40
candidate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
The ChiIdren's sewing school

The new songs for the children'l
sewing school will be ready for use
next Saturday afternoon, when copy
will be given to each scholar for hom,
use. Only Is seats not engaged re-
main. Children who desire seats
should come early. The school room
will be open at 2 o'clock and no name
will be received after q o'clock, thu
hour for school duties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
Not RIIIiarda bnt Pool.

In notice in yesterdays REPUBLICAN
1t was stated that Philip l.. Traynor
and another gentlemen were engaged
in a friendly contest at billiards. when
II should have read spool" We do
not know the difference but we are in
formed that 1t ia considerable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
WIILIAMSUN.-ON the 18th inst, Susal
In rnl

.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
her funeral from th0residence OF VIM, Pyle
No. 6lo West Ourth street, on Friday after,
noon. Services at the house az 23O. utter
ment at Wilmington and Brardywlne Gem
terry.
OMEARA.-In this city, on the 18th inst
Mrs. Eliza O'Meara, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friend OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence SZ6 .hirlsy street, Oh
Saturday ate noon at z O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18

Don't forget C. +. Thomas & Co.'S.
auction sale Of books, stationery and
fancy goods at Stidham's this evening.
Great bargains were made last night
and more will follow tonight. Be on
hand.
Remember when you want picture
Of yourself or any of your family, go to
Beecher's gallery, 3l5 Market street.
900 lbs. Of fine cigar wrappers for
sale cheap, at Chapman's, Fourth and
Shipley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-18
Committed 20 jail

Eliza Wilson was given . NEE
before the Mayor this mofnlp y 4
charge of breaking a pla'e FL
dow, valued at $50, at Bosf0 ID
yesterday afternoon. sne Sl
ten dollars and costs, and ID T'l
payment vas committed TO J''