davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
the SENATE Deadlock.

In the /. :, Senate yesterday. on
motion Of Mr. Vance, resolution was
adopted asking the Secretary Of the
Navy what alterations had been made
IN the rank OF graduates Of the Naval
Academy, as originally established. On
motion Of Mr. burnside. resolution
was adopted requesting the President
to communicate any information in
possession of the Government regarding
the arrest and imprisonment, IN Great
Britain OF MichAi BoXton. who claims
Ia he 4 citizen ui the United States. The
Vice President laid before the Senate
The unfinished business, the Dawes rcso-
lution for the election Of officers A
motion to % into executive session was
made. hut withdrawn AT the request of
Mr.. Dawes who said sit had not been
expected, The real reason for its with
drawal was in the fact that, if persisted
in, and n roll call taken, no
quorum would he shown to be
present. Mcssrs Beck and Pugh
then discussed the Dawes resolution
from the Democratic, and Mr.. Saunders
from the Republican Standpoint Mr.,
Prudleton moved to 60 into executive
session. Lo>t-yeaS 90 nays 20. He
then took the floor. hut yielded to Mr
Dawes, on whose motion the Senate
adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
SECOND EDITION.
THE ELECTION CASES.
kayenaugh's Trial still Being Pro.
ceedcd with.

In the United States Court this morn
ing before judge bradford the trial o
Michael kavcnaugh for assault upor
au interference with George b. Wingatt
- nitrd States Deputy Marshal at The
lmllS Of the East precinct Of the Fourth
ward on the day OF the last General
FlrctiCr, was resumed.
AT the adjournment of the court last
evening the prosecution had closed their
testimony and to-day, in opening for
the deteu>e said that he would be con-
tent to rely upon the utter failure OF the
prosecution toprove the charges, but
the deten e would prove that Ningat"
was tranScendimg his authority and
that he had caused all that trouble
himself
The evidence of the defense was then
taken and it conceded with that offered
in the case of Widdeman yesterday at-
ternoon This was concluded at II
O'Clock and District Attorney Patterson
proceeded to address the jury, speaking
for upwards of an hour, Mr.. Sharpley
followed for the defense.
The argument will occupy all the
afternoon session.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
News SUMMARY.

The trial of Beaumont B. Buck, of
Texas, cadet at West Point, for shoot
ing John G. Thompson, Jr., at High
land Falls, last June, was begun yes
1erday at Newburgh, New York
William Ness hanged himself yes
trr,lay in Newark, New Jersey, to
avoid arrest for having beaten his
wife
1t is expected that navigation will
be fully opened from KingStown, ON
tario, 10 the Gulf Of St Lawrence this
week.
George Clark, musician, being
hopeless affected with nasal catarrh,
committed suicide on Monday in Dallas
Texas
The puddlers of the sheet mill at
Reading, who struck on Monday, were
paid of yesterday, and the leaders dis
charged,
David T. Gilmore, Republican,, has
been elected Mayor of Paterson, New
Jersey. by 70 majority.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
rae New Castle Election.

The New Castle town election ycSter
day passed oti'qlirtly, and in spite OF
th" attempted opposition to returning
eX-Shtritt Herbert to Council he wa,
elected, receiving fifty votes more thar
the next highest man on his ticket and
only about nttv votes behind the MaNoi
and Treasurer, against whom there was
no opposition. The following are tn,
official figures.
For mayor-Samucl H. Black, An
For city trea,urGr-W f. LANE, ,403
AN>cssor-lsrael ltidings, Dem, 349
John b. Nining, Independent. l44
CounGi--W William Herbert, D.. 43O
Hiram Boric, D., $50; James Toner, ID.
$50; Walter +. WolI'kiel, Ind, li0, j
NJ. Wise, Dr., Ind, l97: Squire Sher
wood, Ind, l0l.
Ex Sheriff Herbert was in the city
This morning and is jubilant over hi,
victory, hut did not claim it as party
triumph. Why three out Of every
four Of the Republicans in the city
voted for me-" said Mr. Hubert
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
FOURTH EDITION.
where the Flowers Grow.

Leonzo +. Baylis is one of the most
successful florists in the vicinity OF
Wilmington Only six years ago he
commenced the culture of flowers for
the market in a little two and hall
acre lot on the Concord pike within the
| limits of the city, in a small way, as his
means were limited and he was com
PEELED TO creep along slowly before he
adopted a faster pace.
| BY the most indetatigahle industry,
| sticking 10 his business, and being po-
! lite and agreeable to all his custo-
mcrs, his trade has increased TO such an
extent that he now has three large hot
houses, each 80 feet long and it is his
intention 10 build an addition of 80 feet
TO each of them this coming summer
A representative of the REPUBLICAN
who called on him yesterday was polite
/ ly received aud shown through his es-
tahlishment. Passing brilliant laby-
riuth of blooming beauty, We were
struck with the immense stock of roses
nodding their heads of brilliant plum
age 10 us as We advanced and roses of
smaller size just ready to be set in lar
ger pots.
II just thought would advertise my
stock of roses in the REPUBLICANS
said Mr.. Baylis, ''to let the people see
that there were roses near at home as
well as in the pulled up nurseries At a
distance.
"Iiow many of these small roses have
you?' We asked
Il have $500 just ready for setting
out, and s,ll for dollar"
Turning to a great mass of large roses
which sell anywhere from 25. 30, 40 and
40 cents each We inquired how manyof
that kind he had.
"FIom 1900 to 1000, was the reply.
These roses were of the latest and
most beautiful varieties, amongst which
is the Marshal Neil.
4 large vine Of the last, was five
years old and had twincd itself over al
arch, and was reaching out several
wards in the direction of either end of
the hot house This rose is the King of
all roses, aaorling the most beautiful
golden buds for wedding parties during
the winter These buds readily sell in
the winter for Is cents apiece. Mr..
BAY lis though paying particular attcn-
ton to roses, is equally attentive to
every variety Of flowers for which there
is demand in the market All around
were great tangled masses of sweet
secuted holiotropc, allyssum, fuschas,
geraniums pinkS, coI"as and many
other choice and beautiful flowers. We
might occupy columns in describing tie
thousands of floral beauties which met
ouT eve and then We WnulH fail In do
justice to Mr.. Baylis' collection, and
all We can say to our readers is to 90
and see for themselves,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED JAN. 80, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON Fol

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia. 2:23, $50. 700. $40 9:oOselo
y:55, iO:3U, HAS a. M: l2:lh, 9I2:43, 203
230. 400. $40. 610. 9jj. 1000 p m. Sun
! days. 2:23. $40, a. m: 800. 600, 6:4o, 9b5
1000 p. IN.
New York. 2;23. 6;3o. 700, e55, 1l45 a NJ.
1913. LOB. $40 p m. sundays l;jS
2:23 n. m. $40 y. M.
Baltimore, l2:ol. 2:Il. 755. SIS a, m; 1905
AI:OA. 4;45 6;i5 p. III. Sundays, l2;bl
2:ll, 1888 a. M
Washington. 1881. 2;ll, 7:55. SIS a. m: l2:jj
i;of. $40 p m' SUNDAYS l2;S'' I'll
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations. l2;5l
S:3S ii. m. l2:j5. 4.45 y. III. The 4:4j p. m
train stops AT way stations only between
Perryrilic and Baltimore. Sundays,
l2:5l Il. NJ,
perlyville aud Intermediate Stations, 433 p.
m
New Castle. 500. 9:35 a M. l:o5, 300, $40 p.
m No sunday trains.
harrington and Intermediate Stations. $50
a. m; 1908: go p. III. No Sunday trains.
Delmar aud Intermediate Stations. G35 a. M !:
los p. H.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad no a
M; 300, 300 p. III. No Sunday Lralnf.
Delaware Western Railroad. 7;l5 1880 a. IN.
5;35 p. m, No Sunday trains
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelpha. l2:a3. 2,O4. 10 S;33. $50 a, IN
1900 m; l2l5. l2la. 4l:O2. 200. 40. 40
4:4l, $40 6:l5. $40 500. 9;2O. ll:l0. p. m
Sundays. l2:4% 204 752. 10 10. a, M: 7:31
800, 1ll0 p. IN
New York. 2;O4. 1:2j S:33 a. m: 12:45. sI:O2.
4;4i, 6:4o p. ": Sundays, 2;o4. 1852 Il, N,
Baltimore. l:53. 2:l1. $50 ll:35 a, M; I2:H
300. 6:3. 900 p. m: Sundays. l;5j. 2lt
a. IN: 1888. $50 p. IN.
Washington. l:53. 2l7, ll&5 a M: &I2:iI.
200, B:33 p, m; SUNDAYS, Ejo. IA a. M
6:33 p. NJ,
Pcryvlle only gO1 a. m.
New Castle. s:4S $50 Il, m; l2;o7. al0. b:db
p. ~. No Sunday uHIn-.
Delaware Railroad S4N Il, m. l4o7. Cos =.
IN, No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad 500
Il. N; l2:05 6+5 p, M Ne SUNDAY trains,
Delaware Western Railroad 500 y. M; 4;lo
p, III. No SUNDAY trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia. Broad street depot, I:05 80
S:lj. lO:;p ll:O0. ll:+j a m: I:@o. ":no a:@N
$50 4:;fn B: H. $40 60. s0D.945, ll.3up, m:
Sundays. 100. $50 a. m; 600 945 1880
D. m,
Philadelphia. Market street station enlH. l;oS
"A. m; fI2:23 p, IN; Sundays. Los a IN,
Figures marked thus r. denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
DIED.

ALFRFT ON the nth, inst. Harry E.SOn o
=, GeptEe F. and Emma AItrcy, aged year
and months
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral from the rrSidcnr
Of his parents No. ~ r.. Eighth street OI
"Wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock. lutrg
ment AT Old Swcdc's church cemetery.
WOODROW LEROY C. Woodrow. son ot W
H. and Jennie Woodrow. aged SmOnths.
Relatives and fricn i Of the family are IN
yted to attend the funeral from the rcstdcnc,
of his parents 307 +. Fourth street on Wed
nesday afternoon, services at ESQ O'Clock. In
terment at Old Swcdcs cemetery.
Gone from fond loving mothers embrace.
One more of her idol. torn from It's throne.
She loved thee 80 dearly none can hl the
Made vacant now darling in earth'S happy
home.
God needed her loved one in his happy band,
And 81 he bent DER him with sweet loving
smiles,
He sent shining angels who clasped Leroy
And whispered, God wants YOU for his lit
lie child.
TAYLOR-On the 9th inst, Isabel Louise
daughter Of John and Christian Louise
Taylor.
Friends Of the family are respectfully in.
Vitcd to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her parents 81 W, Third street on We'd
nesday. at 30 o'clock, p, m, to proceed to
the Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
BARE.-In this city on the 18th inst, Albert
W. infant son of John B and MARY W
Bare. aged months and 3 days
Funeral from the residence of his grand
father. Joseph G: Seeds Thirteenth and Scott
Streets tomorrow (lhursday) afternoon. at ;
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
FIFTH edition
THE JURYLISr
Persons who WIN s.
Tor the NAV ~, a. In

PERSONS who WIN ,so.
Tor the May Term sf Of GS,I a. Ia',
,raIl Jurors . @ for the May term '"'' ~ +
were drawn this morning as ,oI,,.C Si CO.
GRAND JURY.
iB,rra',ndywine-,Ioseph IRA, MILL.
NMllmlngton-,loscph w W, pn,
Christiana-Henry sway nes'y
MI Mn Creek-Beniamin 6ics. ut,
White Clay Creek-.Iohn pHS' pin!'
peacader-samucl Pen $, Mcin,i1,aa HIn ,ii,a'Ms
Red Lion-Thomas BirJ '''e'
81 "eorges-S, f. ShaIlcrosv
Appoquininink-John a = 'VNs. w,
Is hlackhird--Iiic Richard Ii. Arm.,.ssSot m,.sSt
Birandywinc--tieo. Sellers "nS'Iot.
Wilming,on-Wm. r pnr,.
M;Ii RTl,tlana d.'IL, James II. Hoaeek..
White Clay CrcckIW !
New CaStlc-A. f. smith '1''"'
P"ncad"r-D, h. Ferris
Red LioIl-John Il. Ch,iro
81. Martin r VII
Appoquinimink-,Jovrnb DIN @,s'f
blackbird-Sam'l A. Hrm,.,t'' ,'%p"t''
Nilmington-Samncl NJ p''o's p"''s
Ne" 'aS'ic-Edw CHALLENGE
fhflr 'uRoEs-rIRsr rAxg,
hrandywine-IIarry NJ. pcrk,,
Wilmington Joseph \. Cnn,ia CGia'
ohrlStlana-Abuer HoIliDr,m'oga,s
MN treek-Arthur JarkSonn' n'0'l
W hIte CLAY Greeks |. Co...
p"ncaa"r- Sam AIrirbs "''''t
New taS'lc-Sam / NJ r",,,
Red lion~-fhomas O'NrjIi
St. G"orges-Lewjs +. Mrnov.n
Appoqu>himiuk-AIhpr a I,yr'.
Blarkbird-Wm q Beck ' "'"
Erandvwine-rha>. Pa>rb,n
WiImington-SamucI CplL,r
'hrtNtiana-Tho> P LYMAN
Mil 'rcck-G Whitelnar
White Clay Crrk-Wm r r....
Poncader--Johu ". nn, ''.0t'
New 'aStle-,lo>>r Reeve,
Red Lion Mn. II Co,ra.,
A AppoquIniniuk NDrr, \ v.y..
brandywinc-'Ihov. s. Diyor ''.''
" Wilmington Mrr1, Iay5@
thristiana---Wu. Press
Mil Cr"ck-Amo,Ii Street,
White Clay trrck-l \ Nor.i.ou
P"ncadcr--.jamr> Cue,. "'
New Castic--IIdN I Morley
- Gcorgr>-JuiL,n Cochran
rtrErJtnoH> ->uo>ppA>f,
lirandywin"-No>o~ Amprin.
WiIlningfoN--h, II. hyo.
'hrlstiana--Gro. W EIy
Min Eroth--LrWl> Mi.Or
Whit" Clay Creek 4 NrC,ray
fcncad"r-Ahrrm h Bgg,
New Ca>tIc-Wm j Ians
Red Lion--Jnm Hunter
-, G"mg"s--l>aa, lunn,. .Ir
AppoplnImuh-rMoGcr p >aa,
Blackbird--Iohn T. Eronk~p
RrahdNWin"-I'hu>. $ Wr.ln
NiIIhlngtmu-lrauk e S,thm.
thriSttana--NIucrnt $ Finn
NH trrck-Cha,. EIini!r
Whit" Clay Crark-trco Johr>l
hruradrr rr-lDrtawarr Clark
New Ca>'lc-,Iam"> N Iinr'.
Red Iion--li"nr} Sanc
81, Gcorg">-IIMrN e. T0mYr
App"mmmjuh-llo4, W.Ari@,,
Black hinI-No,'jmr E}rk -i,
RranlyWinr-tAi> Ware
Wiimingtou--EItnr, Gram
thrlstiaha--L"Nt~J ! t;raHr.
Mil trr"h--l'ho~ Slls"p&.
Whit clay tr k-Nm B,r'H,
lcpcAdrr-Nu'hur Spence "
New Ca~tlr-Wm + iirrbr.
Red Liun-tam", po1ham
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
DHILA DELPIlIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
ArNlL 8. 1851.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, 100. $40 80, lO.30 a. M $50 100, 6.l0
1000 p IN.
Philadelphia Cypress $50. 900 9bb
Il. IN. Il lj, y 30 p. m
Philadelphia and New York 220. $50. T. 90.
as, II. SO a. m, 1913. 203. D. g.. & - y, NJ,
Baltimore and Intermediate stations. S.2s
n. IN. 4,4j p. IN.
Pcrryyilc aud intermediate stations. IS,
p. IN,
Baltimore and Bay Line. {. So p m.
Baltimore and Washington. ~ 2.l4 22N
1,55. S.;}S u. m, l. 50, l.OI. 6.Sn. l0.5 =, m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle 500, a.3ha ms ,05, 800, & 20 p. n.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations. 9. So
a M. ! 2b q. % p. IN.
Dclmar aud Intermediate stations, 9.%5 a,
IN, l,o5 ?. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 n. m. 500, 100. lU.OU D. IN,
Philadelphia and New York. > 20 a. m
562. GA p. III.
Baltimore and Washington. L.. 81, : IL. :, 22N
1.55 II. m; lO.5l y. m,
For further information passengers are re-
terred to the time tables posted al the depot
ii. +. kENNEN. Supt
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
q
OVERDOSE OF LiUDANIH.
A Dose cf Laudauum Taken 10 last
Pain Causes Death.

II + Albert. .avr known and
sp,rtrl German @.rg dlrd this mac
ING about tour ur.o,k from thr ettt'
Iuf AN overdose ot ,aHaHom taken yT
turday L. dradcu tGr pain ra0scd@'.
drup~y. Mr.. Albert Mad t""o1 ,a'i''
from this disease, and yesterday mo1
Ing the pain was >odr0tn ina, i' "%
be- took the half Of q Ten cent ho'"f'
,audaNuu.
The opiatr had ;A' mucal@e s1-
of throwing Mr. A.b"rt into a G-
drowSv condition which sygl,'A'-
more marked Unit. IN the alIerhooo
doctorcss named johnson was raI7l.
who prescribed for him, AhoN
O'Clock in the evening hr oprDTI
ewes and his wife CAV" mm a E'""'
milk, hut he continued 10 crow WY
until his death. Coroner "c'dih N
pr. OgIe examined into the 'aS y
morning, and finding That there wa
evidence to show that Sairdr W.,
tended, ISSUED 4 certificate Of DEAN
an overdose Of Andanunn
Mr.. Albert WASa01nr' oi SaNo1sa
came to this country in l%54 ana VaI
ed some time at hAworotl's Banks y
millwright. tie Afterwards "m'
for lInushrgar and other D4'1-l
makers in thl, city is a bodI la's' I.
several years. In 1873 he Nl''" G'n
saloon on King N,rr"t aboyr %.r ".
After that he opened a >,1,. a, u
East Fourth street where ilGo'g Ii,
1865 he enlisted as a mu,lrI4I. IT,, d" ~,
Second Delawarr E"dmra' p~ r rrk
taken with typhoid fever 10 :, ss ,,rce
and he did not 90 into n.i''", Nv r,ars
again. Mr.. Albert vas if H',' ', n.
the leading musician ol '.'"I .s pyry
bert's brass baud beIn! Sn'S' DIV, o,,Ois
where and in great d"m1al% .., ". in lNI
aud socialS. He was ii"'''V iy ard
in Philadelphia and leave WIZ
four children.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
The Next Bali.

The ball to he given in Webster 5
Dancing Academy, next Monday even
ing, promises to be very pleasant
affair. Music will be furnished by the
Brannan Brass Band, twenty pieces, of
Philadelphia. This is the band that
accompanied the Water Witch Fire
Company to Hagerstown, Md. AT
midnight banquet will be given the
members Of the band in the Water
Witch engine house
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
Where the PrOphetess Preacher
Can be Found.

Harriet johnson, the prophecies
preacher called at our office this morn
ing and requested us to say that Tor the
present she can be found with Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, at No. IA West street
Mrs. johnson is not only a prophecies
preacher but she processes to have the
power to cure diseases. She indignant.
lN denies the imputation in the RErIB.
L1CAN that she was insane.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
He Wasn't Tarred and Feathered

4 mob Of sixty men went in the night
70 tar and feather William Mulloch at
Hedgehog Harbor, Wis. They put the
tar into u kettle in the dooryard, and
built n fire to melt it, They tore open a
pillow, which they had brought along,
and arranged the feathers ready for use.
Then they threw some stones through
the windows to awaken Mulloch. He
cody appeared at the door with "A gun
across his shoulder, and said: "a Il right
boys. I'm ready whenever you are.
Walk right up and take me, But You'll
have to spare the first that comes, cause
he'll gfta bullet right through his head
The crowd dispersed without applying
the Tar.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
The Mayors Court.

Gustavus Carver and Richard Smith
were fined 81 and costs each by the
Mayor, this morning, for being drunk
and disorderly.
John Williamson, Vagrant, was
sentenced TO 30 days imprisonment in
the county Jail.
One ease OF drunkenness was alsC
diSpOSed Of.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
ACreditable Recommendation.

Professor $. r. Ford having taught
clocutiun oratOry and calistheniCS in the
Brandywine Seminary the principal W.
$. McNair gives him the following re
commcndatiun.
WILMINGTON, DEL. April, II. 1881
Mr.. $. r. Ford has taught elocution
this city and it seems to he generally
conceded that his system Of voice cul-
turc is uneXcellrd. He has taught y
class in this institution during this
whole period and we are fully satisfied
with his work can checrtully and
cordially recommend him to any one
desiring such instruction. Yours etc.
W. $, MCNAIR, Principal
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
Prominent Ladies' work

r Mrs. Secretary Blaine, Mrs. Senator
pendeton, Mrs. General Sherman and
other prominent ladies in Washington
have issued an eloquent appeal for aid
for the sufferers of the Scio earthquake.
They ask that Sin all the churches
Catholic, Hebrew and Protestant, rol-
lections be taken up at the earliest prar-
ticable moment, and thar subscription
paper be circulated by the Presidents ol
boards Of trade and managers of all mo
neyed institutions and say that Riggs
* Co., the bankers Ct Washington, have
consented to receive the sums collected
Tor this purpose The appeal is signed
by Harriet s. Blaine, Maine: Ellen Ew-
ing sherman, Alice Key Pendlcton,
Ohio: Mary Montgomery Gibson, Lou
isiana: Lydia MrLmr johnson, Nir
9inia; Mary :. Logan, Illinois: MaIyina
f. Harlan, Kentucky.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
I,ocaI Aftermath

Howard Pyle of this city, ,yIs,, va, :,
riei at the residence Of th' 5.r,s, DI.4' u y
f,nts, No. POI Washington 't,'t n. 4,
terdav 10 Miss Annie Po9Ic, ,,,DI "@
daughter of. NJ. Poole, urV'' :.
A sale of tw ,nty cows, tvIE,i, v, nj ).
ling calvc. an several hor@Sr rS'ri, S"
place on the farm of Henry ! ',,: .g (
in Mill Greek Hundred ~
instant, na1c
The Ezion Sab ,ath scloo' =. W.. n,
their anniver a y cNmb,''nb lbs Nd !
day and Friday evening III"
18th inst. =. ,;r,sI
DIR. Lukens will sell his n ta,m,., y.r
si,s ', and his country seat near nv IT
at public sale, on Ih''F'"'''
instant, r-os Il
siding on Eighth street, 'ssp"renps I
and Adams streets, were t,,,Snt ori barI
I night by the First Regiment ,n',,n "' i
The Y. P. A., of the ,oaI up'II and
church, will give a IN. ln''S,,"'i 's,s"iug.
ary entertainment TINS '' '" ritrp
A female employee Of the s,,eess Tr,
dry, sixth and sbIp.fdS pnd,v
painfully scaldod yesterday, y, 4
delaware Encampmc"t, No, soJ 4,
f., meets upon the second "
Saturday OF each month ,or O!
Up, Schmidt, undertake. *. 1o,st
Castle, has beeu missing '0'
| weeks. o,oscialsa
81 paul's Catholic BenenM['%p nMonptC
viii FL make Ike an excursion to "OD',
OH the 9Th of July' voslevaa
w. Easter vacation at the We''''"
lace commences tomorrow -. N,
Mrs. james F. Ware is q"'''
Just ArriVe"' ,,nIe
Plenty of potatoeS, am ath street.
sneltz & Co., No. 15 H. 7'' w
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
"BiG Frank" Arrested.

Frank Mccoy, alias big Frank, I"
otherwise james Bernard, was arrested
yesterday, quite accidentally, at 9th
street and Fifth avenue, New York, on
bench warrant. He has been hunted
for six years on IN indictment for par
ticipation i'll the robbery of Brooklyn
pawn shop in February, 1873.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
Strike of Ram Men.

Three ram men, employed at Lob
deils lower foundry, struck yesterday
for an advance Of % cents per day. They
had been receiving 81 per day. The
company agreed to make an increase of
50 cents per week in the mems wages.
The terms did not suit The men and
they, consequently, omit work.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
The Place for EheaD Goods,

Lizzie W. Stockley, 4l9 Market street,
has a most excellent and varied assort-
ment of spring goods, amongst which
are little boys first suits, large lots of
embroidery, infants caps and ladies
and children's underwear. Call and
see her.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
Lodge Visitation Postponed.

The visit of Delaware Lodge, No, !
]. o. o. F., to Mechanics Lodge. No. 4
of this city, which was to have taker
place last Saturday evening, has beer
postponed until next Saturday night.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
To Farmers.

Buy potatoes where you can get them
cheap and good. We have in store choice
Eastern, Peerless, Burbanks, Chilli,
Whites, Snowflake, Phillips, Peach
Blows, Early Rose and also the favorite
Maine Rose. Smeltz & Co., No. 13
Il. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
Lost.

Lost yesterday, from the carriage, a
black velvet bag containing small case
of surgical instruments, bandages, lint,
&c A suitable reward will be given
for its return to the office, s. K. corner
Z tn and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
The Fifth Lecture.

Rev. l. NJ. Haldeman, pastor of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist church, will,
tonight, deliver the fifth lecture of the
series ON the Book on Revelation. Sub
iect: "The Sounding of the Seven
Trumpets.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13

TSOR SALE AT NEW CASTLE, DEL.
Il Property of the late Dr. &. d. Townsend
About 175 feet on Water street running
through to Market street 800 feet. with
frontage on Market street of l55 feet. with
buildings thereon consisting Of four brick and
one frame building. This property fronts on
the Delaware river and is very desirable for
manufacturing purposes or for dwellings
For particulars address
EDWIN S. COLES.
No. 10 Broad street, New York.
marc 13weod.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
Flour. ElOnr.

The best and cheapest flour in the city,
is manufactured and kept at the steam
mills, 308 West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAEKEr.

~ OF G. Eco PARTNERSHIP. -
~ have this day associated with me in
the Real Estate. Insurance and COnveyancng
business. William Hawkins under the name
and style of d. +. Hawkins & Son. The bust
ness will be conducted temporarily at 404
Market street. tsecoud ho0r) until our new
Office ut 7I2 Market street is ready for occtl-
pancy. d, II. HAWKINS.
Wilmington, Del, April Ii, 1881. lot
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13

DO not waste your money i"r every
new remedy advertised to cure a cough
when you know that DR.. Bulls Cough
Sprup has stood the popular test tol
thirty years. Price p cents
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13

TyOR RENT-NEW STORE AND
Il dwelling, 10 rooms, with all modern
improvements, Eighth and Iatnall streets,
central location. Apply lo5 E. Sixth street,
or L. PENNINGTON, sth and King sts
febl2-eOd If
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13

vTNO RENT,-THREE ROOMS ON THIRI
/ floor; So per month in advance; use Of
bath: no children. Address A. d., REruBLI
CAN Office. aprl%2t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-13

Juet ArFIEo" nrIt
Plenty of potatoes : and nd stfsss nss''
srneltz s. Co., No. 10 e.