davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
1ssUsam~nsas I4~ .u,., =.
THE DOOMED HAN.


Was Michaei OsunsiI Mura....
Tho Conclusion that Po,n,s
such o Solution.
In the first edition Of the RVpr,,,
to-day, we mention the finding -,
body Of Michael Connell. n S,p,
remembered by our readers that conss
mysteriously disappeared on Cbrjs,,aa
eve. He had gone out to GET sb'4
as his wife stated, leaving his re,iS'
on Tatnsll street above Fifth abopt ny
light. .".. '"
Failing to put In an appsarsp,. Il.
wife went to the police station And
department set about invsstiga,ina ~
matter. lie was followed frs. from
saloon to another, until anallv ~
traces were lost somewhere about P,,'.
street.
When taken out OF the water ~.
morning his appearance gave sv.. @
evidence OF his having been in 4.
water about forty days. He was SvoIs
and thick Shiny substance had caIs
itself over his face. His flesh wa. y
coming putrid. When found /, w
quarter after seven O'Clock.
He was jammed between the fran.
work OF the southern pier OF the rN
road bridge and was with dificnltv !,
tracted. The body was then floatsSs
the railroad wharf and lifted from a.
water. He was dressed in VIM
drawers and shirt, dark breeches en-,
and vest. '"
Under his ear there was an linden.
tion which looked as though il mirt,
have been caused by q heavy blow
Around this the flesh had become Al.
colored and somewhat putrid. Um
searching his pockets there was fopI
a small diary on the fly loaf of vblS
was written: "Michael ConneIl, WI.
mington, Delaware"
On another leaf there was drsvnn N
eagle and trophy OF flags inscribJ
beneath "Boys Of America" n,
book also contained memorapd, 4
time: such as kept by all employees 4
the yards Of the Harlan & Holllp,.
worth company ny,where deceased was N.
ployed as riveter.
The Coroner will hold an ipouu.
this afternoon, when the circums,spy
OF his sudden disappearance will i
thoroughly investigated. The imp,s
sion that the man was murdered i
growing, and 1t is conjsctured thai
number of startling revelations will i
made.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
TEsrERDAys ENws.
Thts Merning,n Trials.

John Maguire was the first person
tried at the City Hall this morning. lie
wac charged with drunkenness and was
fined fifty cents and costs.
Geo. Lukens came TO the Hall last
evening and sat upon the steps. He
was ordered TO leave but failed to do so.
He was locked up and fined fifty cents
and costs for being drunk.
Edward Cassidy, proprietor of bser
saloon at Front and Poplar streets, was
charged with assault and battery and
al intent to kill. His wife testified
that he was drunk yesterday, and dur
ing the day he kicked her several times.
Also he attempted to shoot her, saying
that he might as well do 1t now as any
other time, but before he could carry
out his intention he dropped the pistol
and his wife ran away. Mary Kelley
corroboratsd the testimony OF the wit
ness. He was fined Sl0 and costs and
held in the sum OF $500 to keep the
peace.
Sergeant Legg asserted that he and
Sergeant Dolan proceeded to Cassidy 3
residence last evening for the purpose
Of arrested him. While eudeavoring
to do 80, he was requested by
Cassidy for permission TO get his hat.
He was followed behind the bar by Ser
geant Dolan. Cassidy. then said he
must have drink before he went with
them and opened bottle. After filing
glass he placed 1t upon the counter,
and addressed Officer Legg, saying that
he owed him grudge ever since the
war, and that he intended to settle 1t
now, with which remarks he rushed
to drawer in the counter and seized a
pistol which he had previously taken
from his pocket and placed therein.
He then attempted to shoot the officer
but was frustrated by Sargeant Dolan
who knocked the weapon from his
grasp to the floor. Cassidy denied
the charge, but the officers testimony
was substantiated by the testimony Of
Sergeant Dolan and officers Thomas and
Cannon. He was held In the sum of
$500 for his appearance at Court.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
rvl,ra tn.vu wTIuIHarou.

THAlNb LNANb WAL0lHoNbNs
I9.o2 90 a. n; ia.is, la.ss, q 30, 400, $40
100, $40 y. m. On Sunday, ~ $40. n.
NJ, BOO, e.So, 80 p. IN.
For New York. 22l, 100, 1904, q. m, l2.is,
1880 .. N, Limited Express, D 10, p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington; l2Sl, 2.lo
B.3S q. m; i2.b2 p. m. Limited Express
l.o4, Sis, p. Fl. On Sunday, i2.6i, aiO
For Baltimore and Bay Line; T.Osp.m.
For baltimore ahd way stations: s.Ss q. m,
b.lsp. IN.
For New Castle: 9.lb, a. NJ, LILO. $50 p. m.
For Delaware r. r.: ola a. m: LILO, $40 p.
IN.
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington n Northern Il. H.: 90, a
m.; 3.06, p. nj $50, p. IN. Sunday except
Fer Delaware Westorn X. H.: T.i6, 1880, AN.
S.3op. m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT wIlMIsaToH.
From Philadelphia: 1913, 203, $50, 9.l0 q. n,
l2.o3, i2l2, 1.02, $50, i.2O, b.ls, 6.2b, Too,
500, lilo p. m. On Sundays: lata, 2.os,
lo:loa. m; LaS, ll.l6, pm.
s.se, vas p. m. On sundays: sle' q. IN.
F,om Washington: AIS, a. M: laos, l2,s',
$50, Up. N. On Sundays 2lba. nj
From New Castle; $50, s.Sc. 1850 a. n.
SIS, e,4b p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 a, NJ; lilo, o.ss
pm.
Ftom Wilmington 4 Northern z. Il: SEQ
a. m. 1l.3o q. M; and 686 p. m.
From Delaware Western r. r.: 500 q. m.
2.l6, 500 D. m. SUNDAY train 6.2b p. M.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADNI-
PHuA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
T.30, 500. 1880, ll.45a. M: l. 80, 400, 400,
a N M
days: $50 q, D.; 900, e46.ll.30 p. m.
From Thirty Second and Market streets: LOS.
T30. ll.35 q. m.; l22b, 400 900, 1l.3O p. N,
I'm SUNDAYS LOS. q. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
The SaudlOtters At Work.

The unemployed working men of San
Francisco again gathered at the Sand
Lots yesterday, and, after hearing more
speeches, marched to the Mission wool.
len Mill and Selby Smelling Works,
and demanded the discharge of the
Chinese employees. They were told at
both places that the matter would be
considered by the directors and an an
swer given in few days. The process.
sion then returned to the Sand Lots,
and, after more speech-making, dis
persed. The assemblage was orderly
and even good-humored. 1t is believed
these demonstrations have for their OBJ
ject the influencing of the action of the
State Legislature on pending BILLS
affecting the labor question.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Squire Hagany' ~ DOckst

Edward Leary was arraigned b,ia
Esq. Hagany for drunkenness and il
orderly conduct. He was fined fhJ
cents and cost. Edward not posssslI \
the Herewith was locked up 10 b
city cells, and in all probability will Y
transported to New Castle Jail Nd
afternoon.
Thomas b. Lewis was arragiusi 4
cruelty TO animals. He lives in Soval
Wilmington and penned up bis pi|
and refused to feed them. No s,a
was taken in the case. II was MI
poned until Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Refnndine the Debt.

The Ways and Means Committee yes
terday, by vote of Is to 2, decided in
favor of 81 per cent. funding bond,
and by vots of u to l, in favor Of
making it payable in not less than 20
nor more than 40 years. The interest
is to be paid quarterly, and the bonds
used in funding the Fives and Skies,
amounting to about $500, 900, 900. The
Committee also voted in favor Of Mr..
Kelly's proposition to authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue
5000, 100000 of A per cent. Treasury
notes, redeemable at pleasure, to assist
in the reduction of the annual interest
bnrthan.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
[xsrzs,A.'s u.ws.l
A sRlrrY CONGRESSMAN.
A Georgia Congressman AstOnish'
es the Democrats and Claims the
Applause Wf the RepublicRns.

|
es tine Democrats And Gsins the
Applause VT the Republicans.
Quite q spirited political debate oc-
Cured in the House Of Representatives
yesterday on the adoption ofthe amend.
ed rules for the Government Of the
House. The cause Of the debate was
an amendment offered by Mr.. Speer,
Democrat of Georgia to rule Il, prohib-
iting the introduction of political riders
to appropriation bills.
In defence of his amendment hs pro-
tested that he was not in the slightest
degree influenced by partisan feeling.
He took no interest in the inquiry as to
who began to fix legislation on appro-
priation bills. II II was possible at
any time to rise above the sordid con-
siderations of party, 1t should be in the
discussion of the rules for the guidance
of the House. Had the gentleman con-
sidsr-d what the failure of appropria-
tiOp bills meantf
lie did not mean q temporary failure
but he meant refusal on the part Of
the peoples representatives to appro-
pirate the money for carrying on the
Government; 1t meant anarchy; It
meant the paralysis Of every depar'-
ment; it meant the repudiation OF the
national debt; it meant the destruction
of the Judiciary; it meant the virtual
abdieation Of the Executive; 1t meant
the dispersal of Congress. When the
appropriations were refused red handed
revolution or the iron grasp Of despot-
ism would seize upon and ravage the
unprotected heritage Of freedom. Zap
plauss on the Republican side.l
Mr.. McMahon, of Ohio, opposed Mr..
Speer's amendment, and thought 1t
ought to make that young member
shake in his boots when he started
new proposition to find the Republican
party ready to stand sponsor at the
baptism.
Mr.. Speer-I am young but trust
that am of the numbor Of those whose
"follies cease with their youth"
Laughter and applause on the Repub.
lican side.
Mr.. McMahon-A very good answer.
But when old Republicans on that side
laugh when he pleads his virtues, when
the unanimous support Of the Repub-
lican party comes up for his PROPOSE
tion, Democrat ought to take time and
consider. "Whathave | done to bring
upon me the applause on that side of
the HOuse!"
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
General Grant starts for Mexico

HAVANA, Feb. l3.-Gen. Grant and
party sailed at 5 o'clock this afternoon
for Vera Cruz, on the steamer City Of
Alex lndria. The same authorities who
received tho General on his arrival here
accom- panied him to the steamer and
took cordial leave. Gen. Grant ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the at
tsntions he has received from the au-
tAOriti's. The party spent the day on
the plantation of Las Canas, and left
there last night, starting from La
Union Station at 10 o'clock on a special
train. Half EN- hour later the engine
struck COW, and went off the track,
luckily without serious consequences.
The fireman was wounded. The train
was running on an smbankment 10.
feet high at the ii ne Of the accident
The passengers had to wait untili3
o'clock for another train, and arrived
in Havana at 6 o'cl )ck in the morning,
all well.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
LOCnlett0R.

There will be a glass ball shoo.
match over Third street bridge tep
row afternoon. The prize will be''
English muzzle loading gun. \,
Mary Mccullough and Agnes shlsII
employees of Franklin Mills, "
wrestling with each other lately, !" J
distance of 20 feet. Both girls
injured.
Three prisoners, one male ana
females, were taken yesterday W :
Castle for thirty days. !
Remember I" Buffalo Bill" will Y Y
the Opera House on Monday even
February 10Th.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Hotel Arrivals.
CLAYTON HOUSE.

CLAYTON HOUSE.
George NJ Hayes X wife, Phila
Thomas Tuttle, SA
T r Warrington Il wife, West Chester
& H Keeshln, Agt D'Oyly CsrteS Opera Go
J ] Patterson, Boston
Cole, N Y
A II Phillips, Wnkesbarre
w Miller, PGila
B Foster, HaverhilI, Mas
: Smith T.
Julius Z Rettig, Washington, &c
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
q T Wal Is Phila
J Il Thompson COatesvillc
JIG Me sick Now York
Frank Bolton Washington
] W Pnrdy
II " Peacock Phila
" A Webber Benton Ark
Joseph White Washington
+ II Burgess Dover
q l. Littlelon &"
Miss Maud Fitch N
T W Guffin
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Is W Weldon Smyrna
Il l. Resebo'o New Holland Pa
George A Gramlch Phila
DOnneley
Il Law
w J Given
u N Messler \ wife SOmervilie N J
Milton Ewers Greencastle Pa
@ Hatchs BALTIC
V X HGstin South Falls Vt
Samuel Bacon Laurel
Il M Sprague nelmar
G 5 Rambo EdgemOor
II McCluskey "
Lewis Winklor City
J Mccormick "
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Murdered for A ckeI.

Noah Dunn, saloon keeper, native
of Nashville, Tenn, was shot and in
stantly killed at Sante Fe, N. NJ, on
Wednesday, by Jack Armstrong, a
bridge builder on the railroad, in dis.
pute over the price of the drinks. Dunn
demanded twenty five cents for two
drinks and Armstrong was willing to
pay only twenty cents. Arms trong es-
rap4d, but posse of ten men are after
hiu and lis capture is more than prob
able. Dunn n4I just married at Louis
vile and he leaves broken hearted
nFida
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Stidbnm A. sou,s Eirs, saua

L. W. Stidham & Son, auctionecrs
had their first country sale on Thurs.
day, February 18th, for Mrs. Sarah
Russell, in New Castle Hundred, and
the following prices were obtained
Horses, 500; 2 year old colts, $75 each,
yearling colts, $49.J0 each; Cows, SAL;
2 year old heifers, $24, to $50; Pigs,
S.; Chickens, $2.40 per dozen. Hay,
$17.2j per ton. Horse Rake, $25. so.
The sale was well attended.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
MARRIED..

MARCY EY-GEORHE.-Att the residence Of
tho brides parents, near State hacer Sta
ton, on the evening of the nth s0i Febru
ary, BY Rev. Louis 4. Barrett, Thomas W.
Larcey to Miss Annie M. George, beth Of
New Castle County, Del
SHARPLESS-THORP - Second month
18th inst, at the residence OF the brides
parents, S19 Jefferson street Joel S Sharpless,
Jr OF Delaware Co, Pa. to Mary s. Thorp,
Of Wilmington, Del. Wet Chester papers
please copy
ES.-At the residence of the
brides parents, on Thursday Feb 18th,
lssO, by the Rev. J. Owen Sypherd, Mr..
Amos q. Scott, Of Lewisville, Chester Co.,
Pa, and Miss Lille hughos, OF Whining
ton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
The Climate Of Delaware

is so exceedingly changeable and un-
certain that the most prudent cannot
guard against taking cold. Toall such
We would advise the use of DR.. Brown
ing's c. & c. Cordial, which has never
yet failed to give proapt relief. 1t
should always be kept on hand and
used as soon as the cold makes its ap-
pearance. 1t can be had at all the
drug stores. W. Champion Brow ming,
NJ. D., Proprietor and Manufacturer,
iii Arch St., Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Nielsen J. Lee Again.

A despatch from Erie, Pa, dated Feb.
18th to the Philadelphia "Times" says:
Nelson J. Lee, the former successful
temperance apostle, who fell from
grace has been running saloon here
for six months, fell again. He: has
jumped the the town to avoid arrest,
warrants having been issued Oh the
charge of swindling brewers. 1t is be-
lieyed that he will re-enter the temper
ance work.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
DUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold ut Public Sale near the Scheut.
zen Park, at Eighth and Union streets,
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1880,


At l O'Clock, p. NJ, as follows
Eleven head OF good work or driving n
horses. DESCRIPTION: 10y
No. !, Harry seven years Old, good worker
and driver.
No. 2, Gray Mare, seven years old, well
broken AID good worker and driver.
No. 8 and Warrior and Trigger, pair OF
bay horses, good matches and drivers and
promise to be fast travellers
No. 8, Bill, a bay horse, large size. fine
driver and trOts fast, we'll broken.
No. Ball,a good riding and driving horse,
well broken.
No. 7, Button, bay horse, s years old, good
worker and driver, well broken.
No, s, LightlOOt, bay horse, eight years old,
trots in go.
No. ., Sorrel Horse seven years old, a good
worker and driver.
No. 10. Fanny, four year, old, fine driver or
worker, hard to beat for style.
No. II, Indian pony, years old, tne rider
or driver, weighs 700 pounds.
These horses are all large size, well broken,
and will positively bo sold. A lot OF good
shoat pigs, boar pigs, ! SOW and pigs, fine.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS Une twO-hoTse wagon,
market Dearborn, | road sulkey, both as
good as new; horse power, horse cart, lot OF
vinegar, lot OF boards and barrels, harness of
all kinds, single and double trees shOvels,
hoes, forks, rakes, lot Of new hot-bod sa sh,
plOws, harrows and great many other arti-
Gle too numerous TO mention. Sale positive,
a credit will be given. ELLIS p. Hicks.
l. w. Stidham Son, Auct. 2.7-l0-l3. w2t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Concer, and Lecture.

TIE concert and lecture to be given
In the Christiana N. Z. Church, takes
place on Thursday evening, ihA 26th
inst. The concert will be given p} iDs
Rev. L. Davis and family, to commence
at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas l..
Poulsou, of Baltimore, Md, will deliv-
or his interesting lecture, at eight
o'clock, entitled "For Love or Money"
The public are cordially invited to at
tend and help along good cause.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Pleasant Entertainment.

The Lutherischer Jugend Verein
which is connected with the German
Lutheran Church gave pleasing en-
last evening. The audi
enoe was large. The exercises consisted
of declamatious, dialogues, select read
ings and singing. The occasional
journal Of the society was read. and the
President offered vote of thanks.
The twelfth anniversary OF Lincoln
Lodge, X. of P, will be given to-mor-
row evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Attempted Robbery,

Officer Sands, of New Castle, Of
early hour on Wednesday mornings
a man standing in front of R. c. y
den's store in that town. When
man beheld the officer he ran sSl
paying no heed to the officers den'
to stop. His intentions are supp'
to have been to rob the store.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
EspNnrsr anhAm6

Thomas McCorkle has made arrange
ments to enlarge the store, No. 307
Market street, occupied by Mr.. Sin
cock with gents. furnishing goods, dur.
ing the month Of March. Indeed the
whole structure is to be torn down and
rebuilt. The room which is now 80 feet
deep, will be made so fset,deep, and a
handsome front with large show win
dows will attract attention. Such Or
namentation indicate generous and
enterprising landlord as well as an i'm
provement in the trade of our city.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
SECOND EDITION
AMUsEM RNTB.
Knight Of the Plains and The PIE
rates-DramatIc Notes.

rates-DramatIc Notes.
BUFFALO BILL The presence of Mr..
Cody in this city on Monday will be
the signal for general out.pouring OF
the sensation drama loving people,
The play is new one and will be pre-
sented in full force by most excellent
combination. The Hartford "Courant"
says: "The knight of the Plains" was
presented with spe ,ial scenery. good
costuming, ana spice Of reality was
added by the introdu in the open
ing aot of troupe of Nez Perce and
Pa1Lsu Indians and their Interpreters,
The galleries were crowded, as might
have bsen anticipated but for that
matter SO we're the dress and parquet
circles, and indicative that Buffalo Bill
rni lis combined novelties in his new
drama has a fascination for adults as
we'll as the youthful portion ofthe com
muuity."
The PIRATRs OF PBNzANCE On We'd
nesday evening there will be a per-
foruancs of " Gilbert and Sulliyan's"
new opera "Pirates OF Penzanca." The
NsW York Times say: " 1t is a bright
and engaging operatic trife and is full
Of the same merit that has made 'Pina-
fore 80 successful.
.. DRAMATIC NOTES.
Pretty Annie Pixley will play in this
city soon. She is reaping a great har-
vest Of glory, as we'll as wealth, in her
western trip.
Lent Is not a favorable season for
dramatic entertainments.
Miss Maggie Mitchell says ste is not
ashamed of her age and that she is
forty-four.
Buffalo Bill combination will give a
parade on Monday in which his red ab-
originals will be feature.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Mr.. QufRg at Milford.

In business letter from gentlen an
wso has been at Milford, we are IN
formed that Rev. J. B. Quigg is pleas
aniy stu tied, getting along nicely,
having good congregations and very
interesting meeting in progress. There
have been several conversions and still
more inquirers at the altar. Finances
ar in a good condition and the floating
debt has all been paid.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Ign Ored.

The indictment charging Wm. y
Lee, Inspector Of the Western pred'l
Of the Fifth ward, with receiving illtgl
votes, was ignored by the Grand 20
at the recent session of the ccut
New Castle. 1t contained "a CoaH|
and was quite a formidable dOonnaI
Had true bill been found and Y
testimony fully elicted It would hi1
been a rather annoying case for tho \
fendant to have managed so as to hs]
made 1t appear that the charge vas
well founded.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
l.slAf.

J. Fl. Mitchell lost his pocket
this morning, on Sixth between J
and Spruce streets. II contained
tween So and "a. The finder will
suitably rewarded by leaving it a. y,
store of John Springer, corner Of u
and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at public sale. at the resid ence
OF the subscriber, near Salem church, White
Clay Creek Hundred, on the road leading
IRON the Christiana pike to the camp meeting
woods, on
TUESDAY, MARCH z, 1880,
at ten o'clock, a. IN,
as follows: bgOOd work or driving horses, 2
coltg, coming years old; q head Of cattle, 10
head OF mich cows, some fresh and Others
springlng; eight heifers, one and two k2-NE
years old; two-yoar-Old bulls all Of 44-%M
good stock; one Champion reaper and mower,
! farm wagon, one Germantown carriage, one
buggy, one horse rake. grain fan, corn sheller
plows, harness, cultivator, sh0vels, forks and
spades, carriage, wagon and plow harness,
chickens, shOates, dairy fixtures, churn, but
ter, dish pans, cream cans, scales, household
and Kitchen furniture and many articles not
herein enumerated.
TERMS sums Of $25 and less cash, on
all sums over that amount q credit of ten
months will be given by the purchaser giving
a bankable note with an approved endOrser.
MARY GIBSON.
l.. W. Stldham & Son, Auctionetrs.
25-2td-2tw
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
RrAnh nnMn.

A wagon load of hay broke down at
thecorner Of Third and Market streets,
yesterday afternoon. Also a garbage
cart wheel came off Of wagon this
morning aud precipitated a quantity Of
garhargs into the streets. The dirt was
immediately removed by placing it in
another wagon.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Died HI sen.

Capt. Patterson, of the "Mystic Tie,'
which sailed from the Harlan & Hol.
lingsworth's works with a load of ca.
for Brazil about the first of January
died when his vessel had been seven
days out at sea. 1t could not be learn.
ed what was the cause of the Captain Is
death.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Mules.

A car load of mule, purchased by
Stockley q Gould, arrived in our city
last evening, and are now on sale at
the Stables of Martin & Co., at the cor
ner Of Third and Orange streets. Farm
ers and others wishing to purchase
mules should call ard inspect them.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
The Methodist Protestant Churtl

Rev. DR.. G.. J. Smith, an eloqu1
divine of the Maryland ConfsreDs
preached to a full house at the N.
Church, Seventh aud Walnut sired
last evening, and will preach again l
the same place this evening at
o'clock, To which all are cordially irN|
ted. On Sunday morning the pull
orator, Rev. J. D. Kinzer, sub, ,Eiitm
the Methodist Protestant" of Bali
more, will preach in the same chura
This organization now numbers oH|
seventy members, and are still adding
more TO the list.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
DIED.

ASH.-'n this city, on the l4th inst, Phgba,
wife Of Wm. Ash, in her Sjth year.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend her funeral from the resi-
dence Of her hu ,band, Lord street betN cen
Spruce and Pine, IN Monday afternoon. at
O'Clock, to proceed to the Old Swedes' burial
ground,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
lIAPAA mot PiXa.

George Lswis who was tried before
Esq. Hagany and whose case was
poscponed until Monday evening, came
to the Republican" Office this morn
Jig and sad that they were geese aud
not pigs which he had penned up. He
also said the geese were in the habit
Of trsspassing upon his premises, and
that for q certain length OF time he had
penned them mp but gave them water
and feed, and not starved them as vas
charged,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Irish Sympathizers.

The committee Of thirty one will meet
in the Shields Library Association
room this evening and make arrange
ments for the meeting at the Opera
House to aid the Irish sufferers. In
formation in regard to the speakers
will be received.