davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-02-10
Local Items.

cold snap of the 31st put a quietuc
to the proceedings.
The cattle brand of n. M. Bennett,
Of Caldwell, appears in this ISSUE
Mr.. Bennett is one of the most prom
inent cattle men on the Cherokee
strip, and knows what he is about
when he seeks advertisement for his
brand in the TRANSPORTER.
Chief Joseph and wife, Yellow Bull
and sister, Feathers-around-neck,
Red Elk, Wolf Head and Charley
Moses, of the Nez Perces, arrived at
the Agency On the 29th ult. They
came for friendly visit with the
Cheyennes & Arapahoes, with pass
from Maj Whiting, their Agent.
Thsy are well disposed Indians and
are inclined to adopt q civilized life,
and no doubt their visit will result
IN good to some Of the Indians of
alis Agency.
Woodard says that as walkist
he is decided success. His recent
experience in that manly exercise
has put him in such condition that
he feels confident suceess.wiil crown
His efforts in that particular direc-
ton during the remainder of his life.
Me further states and makes public
the fact that he can walk from the
Cheyenne Mission to the Agency,
later in a darker night and in a
shorter space of time, for less sum
efmoney than any other man in the
Cheyenne Agency. But there are
certain persons for whom he pre-
diets, a. very unpleasant future
should a recurrence of lis recent ex-
perience take place, not that he dis
likes walking, BUT IT is VERY DIS
ooMMoDING AT TIMES TO FORGET
ONES HORSE. This same pedestri-
an has been heard to say ''The only
person in imminent danger is the
editor of the TRANSPORTER, whose
ability for acquiring items exceeds
the wisdom displayed in publishing
the same"
On the evening of the 26th ult., a
social was given at the Cheyenne
Mission in honor of the Indian boys
ofthat school who startcdi for Car
Isle onthe following day. The early
evening wac devoted to various
games, and to listening to speeches
from the boys who were soon to take.
their departure. Later on, an ana
nouncement Of supper was made.
and'eaeh boy, in the most approved
manner, escorted a fair maiden of
the forest to the table, which was.
boumifully supplied with just such
things as are calculated to appease
tho appetite of the most fastidious.
The occasion was very enjoyable
one, and it is but due to the ladies
Of the Cheyenne school to remark
that they possess peculiar faculty
Of making those with whom they
come in contact, enjoy themselves.
And these little attentions to the in
tcrests of the children under their
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
Rourth Ansunl BaAI.

The fourth annual ball Of the Popu.
lar Micks' Assembly was given last
night in Wsbster's Dancing Academy.
The grand march, q popularity abou,
which was the formation Of . shamrock
was participated in by % couples. 1t
was led BY Charles A. Mullin and Miss
Sallie Price, followed by David A. Mo-
Cullin ssd wife, John A. Henraty and
Miss Annie NoCullin, the latter Of
Philadelphia; James +. Kane and Miss
Jane Gill, James r. Flanagan and
wife, James B. Hssson and lady,
dugb A. Duffy and Miss Mary Burns,
William H. Carey and wife, and John
J. Haney and wife. Dancing was con-
tinued several hours and . pleasant
time was experienced. The REPUBLI-
CAN returns thanks for pretty pro-
gramme.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
.ne Fertane Of an EAitsr.

Tha, 81. Jacobs Oil will cure rhsn-
mstism | am convinced. For two years
I suffered with rheumatism in my lett
shoulder and right arm, and last fall
was incapable Of attending to my
duties, and lay many q night unable
70 sleep ON account OF terrible pains
A few weeks ago severe attack OF sAia
trouble struck me, and this time
concluded to try the St. Jacobs Oil,
mast acknowledge, with but little con-
ddsuce in its merits. l freely confess
that the result has completely aston
ished me. The srst application relieved
The pain very materially, and the con
tipued uss Of only two bottles has com,
nletely cared me Of this chronic evil,
and that after the most eminent physi.
oisns and their prescriptions had been
Of no avail. l therefore consider 1t
duty TO publish the above for the ben
est OF all sufferers with rheumatism
and kindred complaints.
g. A. HKLMAH,
Editor Republican, Pittsburg, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

L. W. Stidham 4 Son sold for Anna
L. Hopes, Christiana Hundred, on tbs
25th inst. . COW for e35; heller fol
SlS; farm wagon, fer e63; horse cart, fol
500; chickens, o. rs per pair; stage
harness for t25; corn per bushel I:
cents; horses for $50 to $l40 each.
Also on the 2S.h ult. they sold 70,
executor OF the estate Of Ann Haylett,
deceased, near Stanton; 10 shares Ma.
tional Bank OF Newport S125 pei
share, 10 at $l25.50 and s at $l25.5O.
This 10 considered q good price for the
bank stock, as the par value is Sle(
per share. They also sold the stock o.
farming utensils and household goods,
al for cash.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
Oar Germam Senator.

Gus. Williams appeared at the Opera
House last night IN the character OF
"Our German Senator" The play
was very amusing aud was highly ap.
preciatsd by the large audience. Gus.
Williams, as ]. Adolph Dinkel, a re-
tired Western brewer and also eaudi.
date for seat In the U. s. Seasts, " as
very interesting and amusing. H.
favored the audience with the erenditiop
of number OF comic songs and reciied
selection entities" Only Pin" A tele.
phone was used during the second act
With It's aid Mr.. Williams made several
local hits, which we're met with applause.
The support was good.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

Tho 0uarseray rsp0vt Of 0eronsR
Weldta-rhese who died aud
denly.

denly.
Corner Weldin has attended 80 cases
sinos November Is, 1880. Or this num-
bsr IL were Of colored people, many Of
whom died without being attended by
q physician. Daring the whole quar-
ter's work there were only two ipquests,
and, instead Of costing about $500, as
heretofore, under the old law, the ex.
psnse amounted only 70 $26o. The
cases were as follows:
Alice Anderson, col, Eleventh and
Pine streets. II years.
Edward Smith. ool., over Eleventh
! street bridge, . days.
J. N. Thompson, Christiana Hun
dred, 50 years.
Jacob C. Cole, 7O7 East Sixth Etrest,
II years.
VIM. Il. Bacon, 6lS Kast Eighth
street. l3 years.
Thomas J. Wilson, GIL Lombard
street, Is years.
Jas. v. Williams, COL, 0l3 French
street, u years.
Mary Luksns, Aged Women's Home,
80 years.
John Ryan. Brandywiae Hundred, 5
weeks.
Theo. Miller, 1los Poplar street, "A
years.
John P. Hooper, Brsndywine Hu n.
drsd, q years.
Annie Chambers, Fifteenth and Clay
mont streets.
J. n. Cloud, Fourth and Brooms sts.,
80 years.
Pr. Shea, 1lA Walnut street, 8
months.
Henry Banning, sll West Second
second street, 70 years.
Black child, ChristiAna Hundred,
months.
Hannah Robinson, LAG Bird street,
% years
Joseph Nsylor, 80 Walnut street, 8
months.
James e. C. 6atchel, 33S French ST.,
year.
Black child, over Market street
bridge, still.born.
WASH. Janvisr, Red Lion hd., Sc
years.
s. Sampson, COL, Brandywine hd., s
Years.
A child ofC. Sampson'S, do 2 years.
Jas. A. Higgins, 222 TAtnall street,
months.
Susan J. Platter, COL, Ninth and
Union streets, 2 months.
Thos. Lockwood, COL, 1881 Orange
strset, 8 years.
| c. Linkton, COL, Eighth and DuPon,
streets, s months.
Mary L. White, col., Bird street and
railroad, Is years.
Alexander, q child, COL, Christian'
nd, s days.
! VIM. Short, COL, Red Lion nd, 81
years.
| A. q. Benson. COL, over Eleventh
street bridge, l3 years.
SJas. Williams, COL, PinstOre alley
43 years.
Bmma Winks, B and Forrest streets
4 years.
Sarah F. Scott, COL, 5o7 Z. B!even.l
street, 3 months.
Cnas. Hayden, South Wilmington
Ga years.
Michael Kane, P. W. & B. R. R. Co.
% years.
Catherine Cook, 224 Madison street
So years.
Sarah Frisby, COL, Eighth and Kirk
wood streets, 80 years.
Michael Benson, Ch,istiana hd., 4
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
NEWS Summary.
4 Collie staOu OF News Clipped fR0m
tho MoPR ing Exehanges.

The rebellion In the, e,,graduating class
Of Mount 1T. Mary's College, at Rn
usttsburg, Nd, arose from the class
being rebuked by Professor. Black for
neglect Of duty. John 4. Malone si
Lancaster, Pa, then announced that
unless the Professor retracted what he
said the class would never have another
lesson, and therefore the class left the
room. Malone refused to spologise, and
was expelled and the class left the
college. Yesterday Professor Black
explained that his remarks were mis-
understood, when the class returned
and were reinstated upon making suit
able apologies, except Malone who had
gone home.
Deposits Of legal-tenders for the pur-
pose Of retiring bank circulation were
received by the Treasury yesterday to
the amount Of $2,267 $50, making q
total to date Of $1s,O6S, ,979. Among
Yesterdays deposits we're the following:
Pennsylvania National Bank, Of Phil
adelphis, $l35, 900; Gettysburg Ma
tional Band, of Gettysburg, $S5, 800
First National Bank, Of fMechanicsburg,
Penn, $7l, 900.
BdWard Hanlan, OF Toronto, the
champion osrsman, arrived at New
York yesterday morning, from Liver
pool, by the City Of Chester. He was
warmly welcomed by the Atlanta Boat
Club and numerous party Of sport
ing men, who went on board the steam.
er to meet him. He was accompanied
by Mr.. T. B. Whiteioot, editor Of the
London Sportsman.
President. elect Garfield left Mentor
for Washington at half.past one o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in special train.
There was a general turn ont Of the
people to see him off, and enthusiastic
crowds we're gathered at the different
stations along the route. Pittsburg
was reached at $50 last evening.
A bill regulating fares and freights
on the Southern Pacific Railroad was
passed Yesterday by the Territorial
Assembly Of Arizona.
hiram Merriman, prominent lumber
merchant Of WilIiamsport, Penna., dice
ia that city on Sunday night, aged n
years.
The number Of bills and joint rsso
lutions introduced At the present ses.
sion of Congress js 1854.
1t Is announced that the Ways aRc
Means Committee will meet to-day t,
take action upon tbs sugar question.
| There were three elevated railroad
collisions in New York Yesterday. esus
ed by the fog, but no lives were lost.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

An strocious murder has occurred
near Weeks Mills, in China village,
twelve miles from Augusta, Maine. A
young man named Charles Merrill kill
ed his mother in barn near her house
by striking her on the head with a
hammer. He concealed the body In
a hay-mow until it was frozsn, and
then ont it into pieces, a part Of which
he partially burned, throwing the char
red rema.ps in a manure heap. The
other portion he buried in the snow in
Barton's woods. The woman being miss
I'd for several days, suspicion attached
to the son as having caused her disap-
pearancs. He WAS arrested and con-
fessed the facts given. He Witness
cd the disintsrment of the portion Of
the remains hidden in the woods, di-
rectlipg the officers where to search. No
motive is assigned for the crime.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
Railroad Aoeiden Ca.

A GOAL engine on the Reading Rail.
road collided with passenger train
near Mahanoy City yesterday morning.
Michael Reynolds, foreman Of repairs,
was killed, and John Dicks, ,brakesman.
fatally injured. Two passengers and a
train hand were injured, but Sith one
exception, not seriously. A sleeping
ear containing sxeursionists for the
Mardi Gras festivities In New Orleans,
was wrecked yesterday morning, about
thirty-avs mites from Mobile. Five
men were injured, some Of them seri-
ously.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
EKEVITIK1.


san rises 6.35.......sSun sets SOL.
rrv Wolie's Hlndoo Catarrn care.
All OF lngersoil lectures. 4lo E Third st
Try Kings Good Samaritan Cough syrup
The chIld's rock chairs have come, 900 store
Parker, oupping and leechtng, lOa e. I'D St
A standing nuisance-The loajer on the
curoStone.
An epitaph for faithful car-oonductor-
He took his last fare we'll.
K sses sweeten farewell. They arc the
cream Of tA-ta rs II were.
A New York man calls his sweetheart Kit.
ty because she gets her back up 80 often.
IfMargarot is nut brown maid, can she
be pstrnaned nat meg for want Of Crater
No wender we have white milk, cause the
kick Of . COW is enough to t1rn the nilk-Pail.
There's plenty OF room at the top, as the
bald headed mAn said TO his iull beard.
An exchange sskss Whom does 0 look get
ripe enough 10 pickf AS soon ~ tho spring
opene, Of course.
A tne lot of gold and silver Watches, jus,
received. Repairing Specially, ID L. 4th
st. +. II. Hanf.
Now is the time To select fine picture
frames made by hrst GLASS mechanic and
sold cheaper than any other tablishment in
the city Of Wilmington. u. K. Baugh. 607
Shipley St, above 9th.
Persons Anttng tub, roll and print butter,
wholesale and retail can be accommodated
at H, H. Moore stalls u Il "A Seoond street
market. Also mihce meat. fruit buffers, &c.
An old fellow new under the control Of his
fOulth wife always alludes to The three de-
parted az his spare ribs.
N
mails arc ever st the feminine genderf Oh,
yes; tnere's fla Phant, Aunt E,eLe, tho lit
tic deers, and lots of others.
The Pisayune discovers that instead Of in
ccme taxes, the average honest man 10 now
taxed TO tind any income.
A correspondent Of an agricultural paper
asks, what Is good for cabbage worms and
the answer is. plenty OF cabbage. II yea want
them to come out fat In the fatl.
A Young gentleman recently ian eve.
ming entertainment was asked BY num-
eer OF 2 ushing and music loving young ladies
Ii he would play. Certainly said ne, bring
on the cards.
When you see man take OF hiI hat to ysu
Il ID sign he respects you; but when he 10
seen divesring himself OF his ssat. you can
make up your mind that he intends yuu
shall respect him.
How unreasonable some girls are. Felicia
asked her brother to buy popular scientific
monthly, because 1t had an article on IAN
Client Methods Of Filtration; then when he
brought 1t home she grew suddenly indig.
nlnt and said he was horrid and mean, be-.
,ause IL turned out to be on "Analent Meth
DDS of Filtration.
holled and pearl wheat, crushed and pearl
barley, iarina, oat meal and Graham nour
the very best, with the richest wheat flour
that can be made out Of wheat alone, also
buckwbeat, none better Sh cents, ct VIM.
ID. Pickels. 40y LINK st.
She many suitors did refuse,
With air composed and calm.
He carried etf the palm.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
List OF sales.

Matcn
q, John Z. Taylor, New Castle Hd.
2, X. 9. h obinsOn, Adm'r., city.
8, Amos House, Chadds' Ford.
~ 3, Roberts n Tyson. Della. Co., Pa.
" Z, l.. W. Stidham Il Son, city.
" I, y. Spence, Ohristiana Hid.
" 8, Isaac y. I,arkin. Chester Co., Pa.
&" 7, Isaac Moody, near Kirkwood.
" Z, Sanders, dry goods, city.
" 7, b. O. Pearce, New CASTLE Hd.
" 8, q. T. Hobson. ChriBtiana Hid,
" 8. James Reed. CAristiana Hid.
" v, James Lyle, Mill reek HID.
" 10, Margaret Palmer, Christlan0 Id.
" 10, John 7. Ward, Pencader I'D.
" 10, MIs, Maitland, No. lilo Tatnsll st
g. IL, q. MeRginson, New Castle Hid.
IA, JOs. l.. Carpenter, Admir-, Ohr. Hd
" Il, sheriff Sales. city.
" IT, Ann ReybOld, Red Lion Hid.
4" l6, VIM. F Orossley, No. I'll W. 'th St
d" l6, Ann BeesOn, Brandywine Hd,
" Is, John k. Rees Pencader Hid.
" 10, L. r. Kirk, new Castle HID.
" II, Robert s. Ross, New CASTLE I'D.
IT, Mrs. VIM. smith. New CASTLE Hid.
II, Miss Essie Simpkins, Executrix OF
Mrs. Eliza Omera, s25 Shipley st.
Is, ]. Il. Pierce. No 600 W. Fifth st.
s. 10 Mrs. Tougs, Ninth Ward.
Il, Estate OF Lewis Mccall, Brandy
wine Hid.
Y, George Whitfield. New Casls.
=. 23, Mrs Smith, city.
- 28, samuel Finley, city.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
PEN nsyIvania Legislature.

The House of Represe utatiyes, al
Harrisburg, resssemblsd last evening
A concurrent resolution for recess
from the ID to the 9Th instant, was
adopted. (Ils object is to allow the
Legislators TO attend the inauguration
at Washington). A motion to place Oh
the oalsndar the Religious Liberty
bill, which had been reported mega
lively, was carried, 80 to Al. Mr.
Higgins offered q joint resolution ex
pressing sympathy for Ireland, whiot
was adopted, yeas ss, nays 10.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
d E9ISTER'S ORDER.
RT(}IYTER'S OVFTCE

REGISTERS ORFIOE.
New CASTLE COUNTY, Feb. %, 1881,
Upon the application OF Martin Lane and
Edward 7. BeIlah, Executors OF Jesse Lane,
late Of Wilmington lid. In laid coun.
ty, deceased, 1t is ordered and dtrec-
ted by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of
Letters Testamenta-y upon the estate
Of tho deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisenentsto to be posted
within forty days irem the date Of such Lot
ters in six Of the most public places Of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same Pc
Rod IN the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, q news
paper published In Wilmington, and TO be
continued therein three weeks (e-o-G)
~~~) GiveI under the hand and Seal OF
IL. 9. ofice Of the Register aforesaid at VIII
I ~ mingt0n, in New Castle county aiore-
said, the day and year above written.
S. q. BIG3S, Register.
NoI1cB-AN persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executor On
or before Feb. 18, 1882, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
| MARIN LANE.
EDWARD T. BELLAH,
Address-Wilning ington, Del. mari
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
Reited at roug n ken.mou.

Miss Eva Miohener Of the Norma
Academy at Tenth and Market streets,
gave public Rotations to q large and
dslig hted audience at Toughkenatnon,
Chestsr county, Pennsylvania, last Fri
day evening. Professor NOVEL; seems
to be instruoting the young ladies and
gentlemen at the academy in thor
oughly natural s!yl- of elocution.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
Winter Cholera.

A telegram from Chicago says prom
inent physicians attribute the "wintel
cholera" which has prevailed alarming
ly in that city this winter, to the use,
uot:of Lake water, but of butterine." in
the composition Of which hog products
largely enter. They say the process oI
making the compound does not require
the high temperature which Is necessary
in refining lard, when the germ of th,
disease nigh pass through the process
without being killed.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
The weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chiel
Signal Officer, Washington, March l.
/ .. m.
Indications for Tuesdsy-For the
Middle Atlantic States, cloudy and
rainy, followed by clearing weather.
variable winds shifting to colder north,
westerly, falling, followed by rising
barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
New Csstle Iteps.

For the hhufubLGA. -.
NRw CASTLE, Feb. %, 1881.
Money sold at the monthly meeting
of the fssker LoAn Association on Sal
urday evening. at l, 3 and three per
cent.
There was one new case Of small pox
in our city last week.
Seminole Tribe No. II. 0. Of R. M.
made their annual visit to the n. &.
Church yesterday morning, and 70 she
Baptist Church In the evening.
Yasksr's paid their employees large
ly in gold on Saturday. consequently
more gold was put in circulation in our
oity that evening than for many pre-
vious years.
Bark A. Carleton, thirsy-fve days
Aom Galveston, Texas, arrived here
on Saturday loaded with nearly SOOO
bales Of cotton. consigned to MIR. Saaw.
Rev. }. D. Rigg filed the pulpit Of
the ID. Il. Church last evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
Sfnfuh Record.

During the month Of February tht
following arrests we're made:
Drunkenness, 50; drunk and disor'
derly, %; disorderly conduct, s.; as
sault and battery, IL; larceny, .; va
granoy, IS; threats, s; fighting, 7; at
tempt rape, 1; highway robbery, l
selling liquor without license, l; inter
fering with an officer, l; violating city
ordinance, l; cruelty to children, l; to.
tai, 1873.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

One OF the best bargains In hose
ever offered is special lot of ladies at
123 cents per pair. usually sold at %
cents. Have just opened q large
line Of German goods for children at
rs cents per pair. The above goods
are worthy the inspection Of all close
buyers. X. L. RUssELL.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
A Rcx smensai II and Org ganized.

A number of gentlemen OF this city
who formerly belonged to different
bands have united and organized a
band TO be known as the First Regi-
ment Band, D. V. NJ, with the follow
ing officers:
Lsader-Joseph Hickman.
President-G. L. Furgeson.
Vice PTest.-J. q. Yates.
Secretary--S. J. King.
Conductor and Treasurer-Albert T.
Hyatt.
Business Comwittee-George L. Fur
gesOn, John Wallsohmidt and John
Higgins.
The band will be composed Of 20
pieces aud no efforts will b. spared to
make 1t q drst-class organization. Ref
ereness No. 6 West Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
A Minister worth HALF o Mllllon
1n u Pnuper's 6ravo.

1t has been asOsi tanned that the Rev,
George Il. Pool, formerly pastor of the
Fou,t 4 Fresbytsli.s ehurch, of Philadel.
pnis, who recently died at Flatbush,
l.. l., o. small pcx, and Was buried in
Potter's Field, has left IN estate worth
nearly o half million. Mr.. Peel held
deeds to lands in Illinois, Michigan,
Missouri and other western States. He
also owned property at Ocean Grove,
coal lands in Pennsylvania and other
valuable DOE sessions.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
Numerous App lean tn.

The gentleman ga. D." who adver
verified for man to transact business
take orders, etc., has received thirty
applications, and there are fifteen let
ters at our Office making As in all await
his orders. This shows that persons
desiring help can be supplied very
speedily by advertising in the RErvB
LICAH.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
RhOotlnY hla 9tsIeF.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-Henry O'Con.
nor. age II. shot his sister Annie, age
70, last night while she was in bed in
her room. he had previously been re-
proved by his uncle for striking a
younger sister, and, surposing Annie
had reported hiH 20 the uncle, fired
what will doubtless prove fatal shot
The physician says she oanLot live.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
Mnnkind's FavOrite PILLS.

4 DR.. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (suga.
|oated) move the bowels easy by acting di.
city on the liver, restore the lost energies
=. piom0ting the healthy action Of tho liver;
y doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains In
Ia right or ieiS side or through the umbs,
|1digestion, costiveness, sicK stomach, weak
ID, dizziness, bad feelings through the
1ody, aching limbs, bili0usDess, general
&oakness and other bodily intirmitiee ere
red They positively operate without
@Iiping, siokening, weakening or leaving the
|oNels costive. A splendid, easy, purga.ive
"a liver cure. % cents and 81 box. Main
bot, 4th and King sts. Philadelphia 602
.11h street. Sold BY dealers. Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
Jusa aB GOOd.

One Of my friends who had been
using Fellows Compound Syrup OF
Hypophosphites for consumption, was
induced by one Of our druggists to take
another preparation Of HypophOsphites,
which, he said, was ''just ss good, II
not better" The use Of half bottle
taught him that, If he would consult
his safety, he must return 10 your
Syrup again. GEORGE C. FoOT,
Mansion House Hotel, BALTIC, Md.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

The annual meeting Of the Brandy
wine Hundred Association ior the Re
covery Of Stolen Horses and Detection
Of Thieves will be held ct the hotel Of
oliver Fl. Parry on Saturday next,sat z
O'Clock, p. m.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

l.. W. stidham & Son sold yesterday
for Amos W. House, assignee Of Isaac
Morgan Of Psnns burg township. Ches-
tor county, Pa, herd Of An Jersey
and grade cattle, Seventeen cows sold
as follows; slSO, $l37.5o, $135. $l25
$50, $40, S7e, s67. so, s62, $50, $50, $40,
$4l, $50 80. $32, $31, $50. Five year
ling heifsrs sold as follows: ss6, $7l
$50, $26.60. Sucking calves sold fol
s42, so, s36, $50 and $2l. A young
ball brought $44.