davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-29
PRESIDENTIAL.
Aim and Object Of the Scratch
ers' Organization at
the East.
Persistent and Determined 0pno-
sition to the Third-Term
MoYement.
Preparations Making to Counteract
the Iilden Attack on
Bayard,
Alleged Explanation Of Pinchhack,e
Nomination as Naval
/ Officer.
aot the Sherman Campaign
Aam~ng the Custom
N Houses.
Tilden \
Ha2erally Believed to
Fhe Bulge in
ohio.
Organization Of
Chicago L Blaine Club in
Evening.
Tilden
Ha2era]ly Believed to
the Bulge in
ohio.


THE 6CRAA
s1AKNa :rHE1R MAKK ERS.
Sp<eial Dispatch to Tbs Ch Aaino
WAsHry yG1oN, D. c., Fe ,1oun<
here familiar with the mo>-Persona
Young Sctatchers in New York Of the
organization has affiliated brancAat that
delphia and other States, and thPhiIo-
pose is to make a union Of all suchnrr
tions. throughout the principal lza-
States, the Ultimate object Of the c<n
tion beingIto oppose third term. Th,
thiri-term body occupies somewhat the,
tion towards the third-term movement w
the Tammhny Democrats last summer liz
towards Gov. Robinson They say that thA
mean faithfully and earnestly to support the
ticket, no matter who is nominated, excepting
only the hxP1esident- Him they will not
support, but. on the contrary, they
will oppose him in whatever way may seem
to be the most effective to defeat him If he
shall be nominated, In support OF their
position tb bey say that they simply refuse to
support one particular candidate for reasons
they are ready to give, and they give public
notice Of this beforehand They say pre-
csely ~ the ex-President did in 1876, accord
ing to his own account Speaking Of the
canvass Of 1876, the ex-Presldent is re-
ported to| have said: II had only ono
candidate flor the Presidency as my success
sor, and that was the Republican candidate
who could be elected. | took m no Part In the
Convention, because the candidates were my
friends, and any one except Mr.: Bristow would
have had my heartiest support Mr. Bristow
Ineyer would have supported for reasons
that may. give at some other time in more
formal manner than mere conversation"
They are, they say, as good Republicans as
the ex2President lie frankly SAYS he would
have bolted the ticket had Il Mr, thd BEistow
pose to do If the ex-President is re-
nominated. Leading opponents Of the third
term have within few days determined that,
ideal candidate, they will not further oppose
his candidacy. The third term they regard
as the chief and only real dangert to the party:
and to the country. This is the result OF
consultations which have been held here
within week. It is understood that George
William Curtis is in harmony with other op-
ponents Of the third term on this subject
, 1880-02-29
CLOTHING.
PROGRESS PRO-;
MS the rule Of the day, and firm that
:, mr. excellence in its especial line soon
ads itself outgroWing its usual dimen-
sions. The >"
PUTNAM
(LI0I'A[lGH0[|SE
Old and Reliable, has been preparing
for the
Spring Trade

>:Eor many months past, Mr. ". H. FUR
10yG. the Business Manager Of this es-
Enlistment, having personally superin.
tended the manufacture Of the firms
eoods. The present Spring Stock will be
double that Of any former season. Messrs.
MINER, BEAL & HACKE1T, the Proprf-
etors of the Putnam Clothing House. have
tbe largest factories in the East, and
their operations being very extensive,
thpr are enabled to save tW0 or three
nrnf1ts TO the customer. They own their
avn factories and patterns, and origin
ate the latter. In consequence Of this,
they have styles newer and more tasteful
than those Of any other establishment,
exclusively their Own, and only to be oh.
tained at the Putnam Clothing House.
, 1880-02-29
4 new DEPARTURE

Is contemplated By the PUTNAM, and is
NOW in operation. Their already large
stores are being extended until in area,
immensity Of stock, and facilities for con.
1enience and light no house in the Vest
can compete With the PUTNAM.
To the millionaire Us to the Working
man Saving Of from
, 1880-02-29
originality and Merit

Are the watchwords Of success adopted
h, this firm. In other houses the same
Uniform style Of goods, conventional and
old. are selected from by the dissatisfied
customer. Here variety Of styles and
eyery range Of prices is offered the
patron.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-10
CONNECTIONS ;.

AT GREES BAY with Chicago North
wcsteFa Aai Wisconsin Central Railways 70.
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all points
North, Sast and South
A. sew LONDON, WIKI the Milwaukee.
Lake Shore x Wes:ern R'y for Shawano and,
Munitoxoe.
At AMHERST in. and PLOVER with
Wisconsin Central 7. Il Scr Ashland, Sto
veus 20 Mt, Portage and Madison
AZ MERRIAM in with Chicago, ST
Paul = Minneapolis Line for Black Rixer
Falls, Eaa Claire, St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
A. WlNONA with Chicago, Milwaukee Il
81. Pau! Railway, for st. Paa! and Minncap
oils, with Winona st PerrRnilroad, 70
y. W for Rochester. Marshall, Sioux
City. Iankton, and points West.
Al Ia CROSS, with Southern Minnesot.
l. : e'.d wit. Chicago, Citation, Dubuque
uHL Mianesoia Railroad
TIMOTHY CASE Receiver.
and Csnl Manages.
tiGeeu Bar. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-10
SIE EMS iblH-L, tRASD SafIDS,
RTACE, MADISON.
COMFORTABLY SLEEPING CARS

COMFORTABLY SLEEPING CARS
Arc might trans between stevens Po!ut Mi,
Wt-Er- AMI Chicago, and berth, be seeund d
principal buttons Of : = teiegra. III.
CONhECIIGe3S ARE A4DR
AT MILWAUKEE-w.t Chicago, Milwaukee Akt
Paul, and " cstern Union Railways, in Union Do
pot, Reed street.
AT PLYMOUTlI-Witia Sheboygan Pon da Lac
hallway tor SiIebuygso fon du Lac.
AT FOREST JUNCTIOS-Wi'h Milwaukee L..ke
Shore and Western Railway
Al GREEN BAY-Wnh Green Bay MiDnesota
Road for New London C, North western for
points North.
AZ AMHERST JUNCWOE-Wnh Green Bay
MinnesOta Railway.
AT JUNCrIoN CITY-yith Wisconsin valley Rsa
fur Wausau.
AT PL0VER-With &. ,. T. NJ Railway
Al PORTAGE-Nith Chicago, Milwaukee and g.
Paul for Madison and IA. west
AT ASuLAND-Wi st,erAsrs for all Ina "a Eur,S<oT
ports
I. n. FlNNf JAS. BARKER
zen h tnsger, Gen. Pass. ct
hIWauh 80 milwaukee.
{, BUTTON, G. CAMPBELL,
Sup. Nil, & East DIV, Supt Scnthrn middle
Milwaukee. Eorthrn Dirs
Stevens Point
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-10

The haying season has com
mencod. The crop is good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-10
. toain st. PAnl sos
IV2-m hinneapois o6pIn DIP
*Dinner.
DIST

From &reen Bay to New London, ss
miles Flower, 50 III Grand Rapids, 90 u
Mcmillan Junction, l4S IN; Arcadia, 1914
Winohar 2l4 La Crosse, $50; ST. Paw.
PSI Minneapolis, 292
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-10

Squire Wheelock on Sunday
unitel in marriage Frank Drew
and Mary Ann Danleson Of Duluth.
Mrs Geo. L. IIoIcombreturue
Monday from visit Of several
weeks among her friends in the
east.
In writing 4 letter enclosing q
subscription to this paper, you may
write on both sides u the paper if
you want to.
-"Do make yourselves at home,
ladies'" said a lady one day to her
visitors. ''m at home myself, and
wish you all were"
Some Of our people celebrated
the Fourth in 4 very enthusiastic
manner, TO say the least. They
were fulI Of patriotism.
Israel Losd has gone to lumber
on Iron ltiver for Graft, Little &
TO. The schooner Handy took his
outfit down on Thursday.
-ReF. sir. Cummings, OF Duluth,
assisted by Key. Mr.. Raymond,
Of Minneapolis, held services in The
Episcopal church Thursday even
Ing.
Somebody has discovered that
cats can't live At a greater elevation
that 1900 feet, therefore back
sheds should be built 1880 feet
high.
Samuel T. Nathan has. been ap-
pointed Indian Agent in the place
Of Or. l. Mahan, promoted. Sam
will make an excellent and popular
Agent,
-Eugincer Weeks is correcting
his railroad line ran last Spring
between here and Ashland. lie
lrt. tie latter place over two weeks
ago, coming this way.
bogus gold pieces Of the date
of 1871, 1917, and 1915 are i, CIR
oulation. The coin has the right
aomd, is exact in size, gold plated,
and finely executed. LOOK out for
queer
The voters in School sDistrict
Number One meet 1t the Court
House next Monday evening At
seven o'clock to elect = Director
and vote school taxes Tor the cHsn-
ing year
by tire capsizing Of sail boat
ca White Bear Lake on Monday
sc4en persons, four grown and
three children, all residents Of st.
PAU, ont !or pleasure, found a
watery grave
If you happen 10 see you neigh
Dor ont in the garden on his bend
ed >nces do not bo too fast in sup
pos;or that lie is soarch.rr for lhe
;,fo,,a -, i may b. orIv no,ato
,,as 10 ! oaar
FOOD nom, : tcrseIy rut y
n,,0.e;ne article where i il said
-. @,ha American i rof 50 solicit
QUO otira v,;fbin his income as ne
= raiaa l;sin,o,n, "a the Level Of
t;s ovtravooancas
~, 81, III
~" =,
i - : 7
-; 900, -,
~, nal, i, ,..,,,. MINI i. inton1s
.a1. ,...,.,..I.;,,
sh.i1 -. ill., .,,, onl
o,oon, ,,.oo ,,.,o..,, - Lar
..s,n,. :, ...l,..,.,.; ..h,u Il,
like the cream ., nTbo cream it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-10

The mosquitoes are unusual J
active this year in the woods.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-10

Time, patience, and industry
are tie three grand masters of the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
0AFasla And Temperance.
SAloctAd nv thA w q T. II

Tbs following from the New York
Evangelist WaS written Just after the
Senatorial contest In Ohio last Winter
when he was elected United States Sen,
ator:
The custom had been prevalent in
Ohio for some years, and indeed In 9th.
or States for the candidates for Senate.
rial houors to keep what is known in
political circles as q "Wet grocery" be.
ing, in fact, q room in the principal
hotel, where liquors were free 10 all
members and friends. Gen. Garfield
being = candidate, he was advised By
some Political friends that his election
Would be endangered unless he secured
8 good supply Of liquors for the free
use OF members aud their friends for
several days previous to the election.
He generally replied that he would mot
consent to the use Of such means to
help his oGuse--nOr would he 90 to
Columbus. At the tims the Legislature
convened few Of the Generals friends
again called on him, and some urged
the necessity Of being liberal in the
use Of wines and other liquors. He
then replied that under no circumitan.
Ses should drop Of liquor be used to
advance his interests, and any one
making use Of such base means would
incur his displeasure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
more LIGhI.

The citizens in the eighborhood Oi
Rodney Street basin complain that the
lamps in that section Of the city when
they are lit are extinguished too early,
This butcher, the baker and the milk
man are especially loud in their cam
plants. 1t is reported that when some
Of the the contractors were spoken to
about the matter, the reply was that
the light was good enough for niggers." "
This don't mend the matter. The col
ored people are entitled to light and
protection as woll as white people, but
even If they wers not, thers are white
people in that section who want light,
and ths butcher, baker and milk man,
who furnish white and black alike
with their daily rasions want more
light.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
She W0ulG mt Pa5.

A Washington widow received q let
ter saying that the writer possess
proof that she had murdered her hus.
band, and would surrender It for 5000.
She informed the police, and they ar.
rested two men who were concerned in
The attempt to blackmail. One was q
physician, and the other photograph
er. There is no intimation that the
woman caused her husbands death,
and the rascals relied solely on the
chance that she would pay rather than
BIZ accused, though they really had
neither the means or the intention Of
publicly making such charge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
Mnaic and L0Xe.

Emil Seifert, music teacher, wa
shot, and, 1t is feared, fatally wounded
by Russell Dart, in Buffalo, N. Y, yes
terday morning. Seifert made love tC
Darts daughter while teaching her
music, and was forbidden the house
On Tuesday he went TO the house, and
brandishing a carving knife, threaten
ed to kill anybody who prevented hin
from seeing Miss Dart. He was ejso:
ed, and returned yesterday morning,
when he was shot by Mr.. Dart, whC
claims to have acted in self, defense.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
A Eaucy Craft.

The steam pleasure yacht Falcor
which was built for Mr.. Peters, &
wealthy gentleman OF Washington, by
the Harlan 4 HoiIingswcrth Company
and went away IN June last. returned
yesterday. J. s. Watts, one Of our
we'll known citizens, is chief engineer
of the craft and speaks in high tarms OF
her sea going qualities and speed. The
Falcen has given Mr.. Peters great sat
isfaction and there is some probability
of him ordering larger yacht upon the
Same model in q few months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
STILL AFTER TIE VILLAINS.
More Abogs tho Tonsh Ward Poiit-
icat Ousrage-FistOl FiosrishinS
hhfeids Held for COarl-JObn
Madden Under bail.

Another batch OF election cases were
heard before Chief Supervisor ValeD'
tine last evening. The first case was
that Of Charles Shields, q deputy
officer. Shields was the pugilestiC
party whe kicked the negro who at
tempted to vote at the Tenth Ward
polls, aud afterwards fourished pistol
in the face Of Deputy Marshal Wilhelm
and assisted in arresting demonstrating
marshals by whole sale.
Deputy Wilhelm testified that be
had demonstrated against Shields treat
Ing the negro so roughly, when he
turned and revolver in hand profanely
declared he would arrest him. viii.
helm express 'ed some doubt as to abili
" when Shields caught him By the
throat and half dozsn deputies ran at
him and handled him roughly.
Similar evidence was given by Dep
uty Marshals William Blackburn and
Jacob B. Smith, Shields was held fer
Court in the sum of $1,000 bail. Thomas
Ford became his bondsman.
John Madden was next srraigned.
The charge was interfering with Deputy
Marshals at the First Ward Polls. l..
F. Thomas, a Deputy Marshal, testified
that q colorsd man came to vote, and
some ore challenged his right. The
ballot was refused. Cries were made
Of "throw him cut' &,., and Thomas
Harper who stood at the window said
he would not be thrown cut until he
voted, o movement was made to get at
Madden and witness assisted Officer
Brickls in keeping the crowd back.
Madden tried to hit witness and wit
ness saw him knock the coiorad man
down with a club. Witness WAS kick
ed and roughly used, and drew his
revolver when the crowd fell back.
Upon the question as to whether
witnes saw who struck him being
asked, and James Peyton being elected
as reply, there ensued sharp con.
troversy between Mr.. Lore, the counsel,
and the supervisor.
The supervisor cautioned the counsel
against asking other questions Of like
import, "for the reason" said the
supervisor, "that they will have ten.
dency to give guilty parties an oppor.
tunity To escape"
Mr.. Lors's reply implied that the su.
pervisor WAS endsavoring to smother up
the evidence.
81 don't want to smother up the mat.
ter" Indignantly retortsd the super
visor.
"Ths imputstion that am following
this line Of questioning to balk the pro.
cess Of the Government" said Mr.. Lore
firmly, sis unjustifable and wholly un-
warranted"
The supervisor disavowed any such
motive and said that his only object
was to protect himselfin the discharge
Of mis- duty.
Madden was held in $500 bail for
his appearance at the January term of
the q. 8. Court. Thomas Ford became
his surety.
1t is likely that Patrick Hickey for
illegal voting and J. H. Pinckuey for
aiding and betting, will be tried to.
day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
What tneP. W. q q. Mas Done.

I'D itorial in the West Chester Republican.
"Ths old West Chester 4 Philadel
phis Railroad management had made
their road an arbitrary corporation.
1t was then high time that We should
look for other and better means Of ont.
let by means Of the Pennsylvania
branch was soon after followed by the
old road passing into new hands, and
under the management of the Philadel.
phia, Wilmington x Baltimore Rail.
road, it has been brought up to good
standard, and now affords superior ia
cilities for travel and traffic. 1t has
improved the cindition Of the road bed,
putting down new rails over much of it,
rsmodeIing and beautiiying the depots,
Introducing better cars, and arranging
tbs schedules so as to make better
time. With these extended opportuni.
ties to accommodate the travelling pub
lie, it il to day in frst-cl ass condi.
ton"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
odd FellOWshfD.

Columbia Lodge, No. 26, |. 0. 0. f.,
will celebrate its twenty. fifth anniver-
sary on or about January 25th. At the
last regular meeting committee was
appointed to arrange for the event. W.
Il. Foulk is chairman.
Reynolds Encampment on Tuesday
evening decided to have q public in
stallation Of officers in January, and
appointed committee to arrange for the
event, Of which W. Il. Foulk is Oh air
man. The Uniformed Battalion Of Will
mington Patrisrchs will be present.
Columbia Lodge is now constantly
adding new members.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
CredItablo work,

Two Wagner Sleeping cars were
shipped by the Jackson & Sharp Com
pany yesterday to the New York Cen.
lral Sleeping Car Company which are
of an order for four which is being filed
They will run between New York and
Chicago. They are fitted up in excel
lent style, the inside finish being ma.
hogany and marqueterie. The uphol-
stering is of fine crimson plush, the
carpets of velvet and the trimmings Of
raw silk. The work is very creditable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
TFank RInad.

On Tuesday four boys representing
themselves as being from Philaielphia
we're in this city selling watches, ther.
momsters and other little articles. They
staid all night at Jackson's restaurant.
No.l5 Market street, and riflsd trunk
in the room in which they slept of a
lady's hunting case gold watch and
chain worth $50 and 81 in money. The
theft was not discovered until after the
boys had made their exit from the civ
yesterday morning. A reward of s25
is offered for the return of the watch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

The cunning season has been fairly
under way for about two weeks and 10.
cal sportsmen have nearly all tried
their skill upon the plump partridge in
down stste fields. In lower New Castle
andKent quail are not 80 plentiful as in
former years, but they are very numer
GUS in Sussex. Many sportsmsn 60
down the P, W. & B. every day to
Charleston to duck on the North East
RivaF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
Perry Discharged.

Judge Wylie, in Washington, yester'
day rendered his decision in the habeas
corpus case Of Perry, the colored mAn
who Is wanted in North Carolina on s
requisilion from that State. The Judge
held that it was his duty to inquire as
to the crime, and if satisfied there was
none to discharge ths accused. Being
Satisfied that, under fair trial, Pcrry
could not be convicted, he ordered his
discharge. An appeal from this decis
ion was taken to the Court in banc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

A Wilmington & Northern R. Il. 81.
ding is being run across Front street
into the lumber yard OF A. NJ. Quinby
4 Co., at the corner of Front and Madi.
son streets. There was track into the
old coal yard adjoining several years
ago, but 1t was not in a suitable posi-
tiou and was taken up. MessIs. Quin-
by & Co. have removed their corner
Office to the centre of the yard, In order
to make room for the siding.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
Tho weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Nov. Ill
q. m.
Indications for Thursday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, increasing clou-
diness aud light rains, northeast to
southeast winds, nearly stationary
,emperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
SPECIAL MENTION.
M0uI ming Goods.

We ask attention to eur novelties ip
black koOds-Chuddah Cloths, india
Cloths, Shodda Cloths, Csnltls Hair.
NouIis Cloths, Crepe Cloths, JERSEYS.
AibAtross, Merinos, Cashmerss, Henri
''tAs, Crepes, Vsils, &c &c. We have
never exhibited as ins a stock nor at
more moderate prices.
q. WoRRELL, Masonic Temple.
His Last Dose.
Said sufferer from kidney troubles
when asked to try Kidney Wort, "I'I
ry 1t, but it will be my last DOSE"
The man got we'll, and is now recon-
mendiDg the remedy TO all. When de-
rangement Of the stomach acts upon the
kidneys and liver, bringing disease and
pain, Kidney Wort is tue true remedy.
1t removes the cause and cures the dis
ease.
DIR. Simms' white Putmonfc
BalsAIn,
the famous lung medicine that will
rtfectually prevent consumption by
quickly removing the cause, which is
cough, sore throat, hoarseness, blood
splitting, Group, &C., price Soc. and 81.
Depot, 4th and King streets PhiIa..
COZ Arch street.
Live ANA Aet Live,
R. P. Carey is selling good fresh beef
at as:onishingly low prices. Good stew.
ing beef, ts 5 cts. good roast, 8 to 10
cts. ; best roast, IL to IA cts. steak. II
-.
10 - Gus: S 9es. STEAK, loo Stalls 10
"nU - nifu S'ree' market.
Apples andePetatoeS.
Money saved is money made. Save
money by buying apples and potatoes
=, p.o"t , ...;na,n nnp q w., ooo A.ng street.
S.s.n esn "iilsai" Sla 'o,aay airect from YORK
ae. 49, ..o;s SpeoiSi Ia, Ia.es Oy 'ns car load'
A''' '1o.oe 'oli Du''el'
fo'a'oes ana Apples.
oni AZ; - Ssnneys, ovo Alng street. 10
resul SeSo;dI Is,'srs tol produoe OF an kinds.
1a"S T 10 se'neN'' I" pAr1es ior car
'oAu i'e'
ror PiSs.lc ana gravel roonng, leaky
tn ~ne sningle rooiS ieeosted ana made
v. ana repairing OF All k'nds
T. S.nuoI T Hsnn. ~ " ~ O ;. h.-dM..o 'o, -. a.
Fifth and Msrkst st.osts '
:, =. ~,
~ ,n.,,r. 49,. a. 49, c. Co. g., S.Ia,. ~
1t. cho,n.ayu. -. .aS AsIe e.hns u' ossoou
.:N ee u o.n1. nIeKH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
4O4 MARKET ST.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WE ARE COMING HIP, aURRAH

WTG ARE COMING! HIP, aURRAH
w for the Granger Store, l03 K, Sixth
strset. Here comes a load of our patent -four.
al 81 90 barrel, here comes load at S6 so a
barrel, and one at $3.50 o barrel they tale
the lead. Cranberriea, 10. qt.; crystal!zed or
ange and lemon peel 2bc b new ci ron, 3Jc
b: bs currants, &c; raisins, leo b: ringed
peaches, 25,;3 b can green gaQes 800.
oackberrss, 1lc. b.; huckIeberries, lie. h:
our Fosters teas at SOC. h is the daisy: We
have Arbuckle's coffee at l5c and 25c, b; our
tea In tin foil is excellent, no other store has
It but US; .mon and pine apple jellies, l21Ee.
ID; nne cocoannt macoaroOns 25c h; Boston
nlc.nacs, lie. b; common, lOc. b; 8 lbs mince
meat, 25c table peaches, 2Sc. can;2 bars Of
borax soap, Csc soap at Z, 8. 4, 5 and 8 cts. b,
1t Will pay you To come 10 the Granger store.
lV3 =. sixth street. I. NJ. WIER.
ll9tBt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

The Trustees Of the Poor, at their
last meeting, elected DR.. Howard Ogle
as the coroner's physician. Previous
to the election Drs. Springer and Ogle
sgreed that If one of them was elected,
they would divide the duties Of the
Office bet Ween themselves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
more Articles Missing.

Besides the $40, a watch and revol
yer being stolen from Mrs. Worth's
boarding house, as mentioned in yes.
terday's REPUBLICAN, there also were
stolen from a trunk, belonging to
Stephen Wilkinson, a silver-mounted
revolver and $50. The trunk contain
ed 800, but it is thought the thief was
frightened off before he could obtain
the other 500, as it was not disturbed.
Two more trunks were broken open
but nothing was taken from them.