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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05
Notice to Contractors

~ Ot1Ce to contractor
I'm tho third Monday Of March. 1881
" before the Court House door, will
he let out to the lowest BIDDER, or bidders,
at public cutlery. Contracts fOr repairing
or building the following bridges:
Bridge across Bear Greek, near Warfe
place.
Bridge acress Bear Creek. near Mrs.
Coleman's place.
Bridge across Tilda Bogue Creek, near
Brad Luckctt's place.
Bridge acrors Doxks Greek. near Z. s.
Cobb's, flower stump bridge.)
Bridge ACROSS BoRne Chit0, near Ms.
Willis, Vernon and Brownsville road.
Bridge across Hobuck Creek, near Mrs.
Bacon's place.
Bridge across crock In p. 7. Hyto's
field on cross-road from Calhoun station
to Canton and Haly road.
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors.
WILL H. BAILxY, Clerk.
Jan. 7th, 1881.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05
Subscribe for the
CITI 4 N

TO HOUSRKEEPBRS.
II You wish to buy fresh butter,
eggs, potatoes, onions, mackerel,
canned goods, sugar sad coffee Of
the best quality, 60 TO
WV. REDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

Persons having Watches or Jew.
e'rv left With Swain & Phillips are
requested to call for the same
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A good second hand Z octave
Piana. Mum aud Clark Manufac-
turers. In good order. Price $4,000
Cash. apply at
CALHOON & STINsON'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

NOTICE.
Any one Wishing 70 engage .
good teacher Of tho English branch
~, either - IN ssaistant in large
school or ~ . private teacher, will
address A. B. C., Canton, Miss.
II you want collar aud cuts 20
% SiLLINAN's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

FASHIONABLE DRE&AAKBR
60. dsos We. Up o''0A'e', Canton
A DAM WEBER,
BARaER and HAIRDREssER
NossA aAe Of Pusue sqssrs
CANTON, MISS
Shaving, shsmpooing, and Hair-cussiag
lone in the most artistic names
TMOS. DALEY,
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER,
PAPER HANGING, Lx17BaINo, SC.
CANTON. Nlss.
WIZ s,vs prompt atssatiea - oaasss LOT
u hosbyb Drugsters.
CHRISTIAN OLSEN
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
L U II b 4 ROF ALL KINDS,
CANTON, MISS.
PHYSICIAXS.
;. ". HAs. s.n. AnDsasos.
Elllo 4 ANDERSON.
PHYSICIANS AaD sUsoseS.
CANTON. MISS.
0FFICH AT MOSBY'S DRUG STORE.
NIAfter Office hours DIR. Ellis can he found
n the residences Of Mrs. DIR, Cage; DIR.
Anderson At tho Singleton HOase.
PHlLII cRATles
PHYSICIANS s. SURGEONS,
boAxrOH, xisIssrpPL
DRs. sEHAss !. rhlEsrLEY
Resident Physicians,
CANTO1, NISS.
Onace Al ". J. Mosby & Co.'S Drug
tore. mch;O-7otf
DENTISTS.
Dr. j. ID. PAYNE
DE NTAL . RG EO MS
CANTON. M1e
Will practice his profession throughout
MadisO on and YazOo COMMITTEES, and guaran-
tees saaiafaction to all who favor him with
their custom. Terms always reasonn-
Bile. aPll7-;sm
ID B u &C lis rs.
DHILLIPS & JONES'
SUCCESSORS TO cAssELL and BAUGuN
av.t c..'e anIR tailDeaier.ia
DRUGS, PANTS AND OILS
STATIONERY,
PERrU7GERY AND FANCY ARTICLEs
CANTON. MISS
w }. MossY 500
This firm has inst received from New York
H.: fall -
FRESH
Drugs s. Medicines
QUININE
in Wholesale quantities.
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO.
SCHOOL BOOKS
BLANK BOOKS,
FANCY STATIONERY,
AFRINA COLOGNE
and a great variety Of
FANCY GOODS.
Also,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CUTLERY
PEBBLE GLASSES,
OILS,
vARNISHES
PAINTS IN OIL AMD DRY.
The hoase purchases for cash in hand |
md not ON credit, and will soil for cash .
'7o6t admitted T. be very small.
PATENTS |
Advertise in the
4 M erioanCitizen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

Mr.. \. Y. Saeser has some very
ci.otee Millinery Goods, which he
ofess At greatly reduced prices to
close them oot. u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

VIM. X ids is atricflv n Gu
prize "a h store. D9nt tsh f9r >'edH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

LOOK BERE.
If you want clothing go 10
SILLlMAN'S.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
FOURTH EDITION.
THE SPOILs OF OFFICE.
President Garfield Opposed to Ex.
ecutive PatrOnaEe-It must Go.

AN Y. Herald correspondent tele-
graphs under date of yesterday as toll
lows:
WASHINGTON, July I, 1881.
The attempt upon the life of the Presi-
dent will stand ont in our history as
the most tragic incident in connection
with the spoils system. IfGeneral Gar
field shall, as it is hoped he will re.
cover, the crime which has shocked
the world may be the means of leading
to reform which will be of incalcula-
Bile benefit to the country. The Presi-
dent, as is well known, is strongly i'm
bued with the idea that the whole civil
service sadly needs REFORM He re-
terred to it again and again while in
Congress and in his inaugural only four
months ago made it the oject OF one
of his most effective paragraphs. Less
than ten days ago the President was
speaking on this very point with an
intimate friend when he announced his
intention of making an effort toward
hearing better state of affairs. One
of the chief objects of his admiuistra-
ton.
He said thai he was seriously consid-
tTlIln lut uutStloh Va SVhuihS " SpS>'S'
message to Congress on the subject next
winter, calling their attention to the
whole subject, and recommending that
nearly seventy-tive per cent. OF the fed,
eral officers should be taken away from
the control of the Executive and re.
manded to the people. His idea seemed
! to be to make the postmasters elective
officers, giving heavy bonds to the
government for the faithful performance
vi their duties. If this We're done II
would be severe blow at the spoils sys
TEN. With a permanent diplomat II
and consular service and a system OF re-
tention during good behavior in the
minor offices of the government we
should have reform which would be
productive of the best results there can
be no doubt.
Should the President recover he vii
be more than ever impressed with thl'
idea, and the suggestion coming from
him who has been made so conspicuous
victim of the disastrous consequences
the spoils theory could not fail to com
mend itself to Congress and the countr!
with force that it could not otherwise
possess. 1t is felt by men Of all parties
here who are above the level of mer
ward politicians, that some radical an'
sweeping measure is necessary II IN TN
future we mean to avoid such unseeml,
wrangles and quarrels as we have Wit
messed during the past four or nv
months. AS the thing stands nov
nearly half the time of the Executive i
occupied in listening to,and passing upol
the applications OF men who ale
crazy as Guitean, and who are tirml.
convinced that the party owes them
living and that it cannot etalong Win
out them.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Mayor A1ng's COlOred Police.

The Philadelphia Record to-day Is
RESPONSIBLE for the following:
Mayor King stepped into pail or NOT
water when he announced that he III,
tended to appoint number ef coIorec
men on the police force. NO sooner nae
he announced such Intention than
howl went NJ, and he was waited npol
NV a number Of his intimate friends
who endeavored to dissuade hin
from this step. II is related ina
several OF these interviews We're rathel
stormy. anu that certain gentlemen
vowed if the Mayor selected coiore'
men in preference to Democrats thes
wonld never visit his office again wll'it
he was Mayor. ,..
His Honor informed his callers that
he had pledged himself to make no
distinction on account Of race or color,
and that a, he was Mayor, he intended
to do as he pleased.
This was only heaping Goals upon INC
fire of Indignation, and the result was
that several gentlemen have anhonh'
cel quietly about the city that
thev have "cut " Mayor King
The result of this conflict has been tc
stittpp the Mayors backbone, and he
will appont some colored men earl!
next week. When this announcement
was made Yesterday, a facetions Demo
crat remarked thai the co'ored pollce
men should be sent next Thursday tt
guard the City Commissioners coh'en
IlDu.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
U.S, COURT TODAY.
Argument In an Interesting BANK
fupt Case.

Argument was commenced yesterday
in the United States Court before Judge
bradford and will be concluded today
in the case of H. c. Robinson, assignee
Of Thomas J. Graves, bankrupt, vs.:
swami, Clark s. Co., on the petition OF
Robinson. asking that claim OF the re-
snondent be stricken from the RECORDS.
Nessrs, Lore and Hoffecker appeared ior
the petitioners, and Messrs. spruahce
and Higgins for the respondents. ~
The issue is the proof Of claim oy
swan, Clark & Co of promissory notes
given by Graves before he became a
BANKRUPT, and on their maturity penu-
ing his bankruptcy, being unable 10
meet them. he had the notes transie rrea
TO him and gave the respondents IN .,le
suir a number of shares OF stock OF me
Aid Loan association, receiving a. al
eunivaient the noes and sum OF mon
ey. hro,ob+ hv
Swami, Clark & Bro. to recover the ma
tnred amennt of this stock when the
Aid Loan wound up its affairs, ana
they succeeded in part. They then MADE
nroof of their claim tor the amount OF
the notes which had been returned on
recent of the stock. The petition on
which the argument now comes up, Is
IN set this claim aside.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
DEATHS.

CUNNINGHAM-On the 7th instant, of
Cholera Intantum. Henry Faust, infant son
of Noah &. and Ella =. Cunningham, aged
gmonths and 10 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF his parents. NJ. ITO
Walnut street. on Saturday afternoon, at ;
o'clock. lnterment at Wilmington and
Brardywine Cemetery.
FLOYD.-Died in this ely on the 9th inst.
George Floyd in the 10th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the f,neral from
hif late residence, 40 East Sixth street, or
Friday afternoon, the sth inst. at 3 80 o'clock.
Services at the house. to proceed TO the AS
bury NJ. 4. Cemetery.
KNOTT. On Thursday, July 1th, Mary
Virginia. daughter Of James and Emma
Knott. No. lie Conrad street, aged 5 years
and months.
asleep in Jesus
BURGlE.-On July S, 1881, Mrs. Jennie
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1o3
West Eighth street. Friday. July Sth. at
O'Clock. p. m. Services at the house, inter
ment at kivervew
MYEaS.-In this city, on July 6. 1881, Mr..
Alexander Myers, in his s9th year.
Funeral from his late residence l2ll rat
nall street, on Friday afternoon, at O'Clock.
JONES.-In t is city. on the ,th instant at
10. IS p. m. Mary Elliott Jones, only daugh
ter of William T.. and Melvina Jones.
WALKER On the 4th instant, after an III
ness of years. Robert Walker, In the o3rd
year Of his age.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Rcneath the Sherin-s Hammer.

Sheriff Clark will sell at public sale,
at the Court House at twoo'clock, next
Tuesday afternoon, the following pro-
perties:
A two-storiel brick dwelling house
and lot, SS by u feet, on the west side
of Windsor street, between Eighth ana
Ninth streets, the property OF Michael
Trabbold and his wife.
\ frame house and a lot, IS by % feet,
on Logan street, near Newport Pike, the
property of the late Martin Seals.
4 three-storied brick house and lot,
81 by IA, on the south side Of Seventh
street, between Pine land Spruce streets
the property Of the late Oliver IL. r
Dashicil.
One hundred acres of land, containing
atwo:Storied stone house. and alst
frame barn, sheds, corn crib, and hog
ard spring houses, situated in Christi
ana Hundred, New Castle County, OF
the road leading from Campbell SHOPS
to the Walnut Green School House
The property is the estate Of the lat'
Moses LOwther.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Btrthday Presents.

Doctor Darmon, well-known in Will
mington, has had six life sized crayoi
pictures and like number for his vile,
taken by J. X. Sutterley, the we'll known
photographer, 302 Market street, which
he has presented to his five children
who live in Philadelphia, reserving a
couple tor himself and wife. The Doc
tor and his wife were verv much pleas
ed with the pictures and say they can
get pictures taken better and cheaper
by Sutterley in Wilmington than III
Philadelphia. The Doctor being pa
triotic and living almost within the
shadows of Independence hall, made
the presentation to his children on the
Fourth of July, the G9th anniversary ol
his birth.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Vne Railroad over Brandywine.

Nury little OF IL nature strictly new
can I've stated with reference to the
street railway out Market street to the
Ninth Ward, although the scheme Is
scarcely in statu quo. The orlglha1
proposition of the Wilmington CITY
hallway Company was that it wo'l'1
operate the road if the parties, inter
ested in having it built, would turn'sa
sufficient money to build ana stock II
Since then the company, at us l%
meeting, made even Il more faTofaot
proposition, which was to the elltV'
that it would stock and operate the Illr
| if the Ninth Ward people would SIM
ply furnish the money to construct 'D'
road. .,a
The cost of building the pro'ec'r'
road is still a matter OF some nhVo
tainty. The city railway folks are "
the opinion that the total cost, staoFs
and all, will be about $4,000 but oilsl
people think it witt not be more 'h4n
$4,000 Up to this time those soIls's
ing subscriptions have been very sur
cessfnl, as the money promised amoaOS
to about 5000.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
shot In the Liver.
rom the Philadelphia Record

Twenty years ago Mr.. John M.
Perry, the managing editor of the North
American of this city, was shot IN al
most precisely the same manner as Pre-
sident Garfield waslwounded. He was
in st. Louis, and the assassin fred at
him with tive-shooter. The ball, 80
calibre, entered his left side, passed
through the liver, and then became lost.
He was removed to the hospital, and
the doctors probed the wound to the
depth of seven inches Then they con-
cluded the ball had rested against the
spine, and informed Mr.. Perry that he
could expect TO be among the angels in
not more than three days. The lower
part of his body became numb and his
case was considered hopeless. He de-
fed all laws of science, and persisted in
living over three days Then the doc.
tors coolly informed Perry that in nine
days he would be food for the fishes,
which was very assuring 10 him. But
like the President, he continued to hang
on until he spent six weeks in the hospi-
tai, when he arouse from his bed and
was allowed to leave.
"Now, yong man. said the doctor,
when he departed, "if you take good
care of yourself you may live for year,
but not much more.
Since that time Mr.. Perry has been
engaged in a herculean effort to take
care of himself He has succeeded so far
as to retain hold on life for twenty
nine years, and the bullet has never pas
sed from his body. In cloudy or damp
weather he feels some Inconvenience
and pain, but nothing serious.
GENERAL MEADE'S WOUND.
On the Both of June, 1862, Genera
Meade, then in command Of u brigade
of the Pennsylvania Reserves, was sev'
erely wounded in the battle fought OF
that day, called Glendale, or Frazier:
Farm, near Charles City Cross Roads
Virginia. He was shot nearly through
the body, as President Garfield ha:
been, and the course of the ball remain
ed matter of doubt until after tn
death of General Meade from pneumo
mia, in November, 1872. Then, in the
cause of medical science, n post-morten
examination was made by the late dis
tinguished surgeon, John Neill, assisted
by an eminent medical practitioner,
and it was found that the dangerous
shot of ten years before had pierced thu
| liver.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
NuethOlisulc Notes.

The trustees of Grace church nave
unanimously voted to pay their pastor
expenses to and from Europe, besides
donating the tme-two months. BRO
Miller will attend the Ecumenical Con-
ference which meets in London IN Sep
tember.
The third annual excursion Of thu
Kingsw ood M. L. Sunday school t.
pennsgro comes of ON Thursday, July
l4th, on the steamer Susie A. Mccall
The excursion will leave Fourth stree
harf at s . clock, a. m, sharp.
The Odessa M. f. Sunday school pro
pose making an excursion TO the Zoolog
ical Gardens on the Goth inst.
Rev. NJ, A. Richards, Of this city
will preach On Sunday evening on th
"Madman aud the Martyr
Rev. r. Z. Martindale, presiding eide
of f ston district, has been granted
three months vacation.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Casarrhal Poison.

Wet De Meyers, wonderful CaIarra
Cure is now dispensed by all druggists, anu
Is delivered Carriage paid) by ID. u. pew.
ey Il Co., No. 46, Dey street, New lork.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere a
resulted from the use of this ispreparation nave
developed tho startling fact that no merely
local treatment. like snuffs, douches. ana IN
halations can possibly reach or destroy Ca
tarrhal virua. The antidotal elements dls,
covered by DR.. Wei DE Meyer are apsorDeu
throughout the mucous membranous system
in two minutes time, thus forming an inocu,
lative and constitutional cure, the effects OF
which are similar to. and as unfailing as, vac
cinaton. A .sTreatise." with full state,
ments by the cured, is mailed free. "wei ne
Movers Catarrh Cure is worth ten times
its cost. Rev. Chas. J. Jones. New Brighton
l.. l." One package cured me. Key. Z. n
| Tavlor, l40 Noble street, Brooklyn, New YORK
! at restored me to the ministry. Rev. Geo
A. Reis. Cobbleskill. N. V" The remed,!
Is a marvel. key. A. p. Freesc, Cairo. N. T.
'.It has been of great value to me. Rev. ol
nev Place, Massena. n. u. Rev; Geo. Z
Pratt, st. stephens Rectory, Philadelph'a
etc. real cure for Catarrh TOR $780,
ll292 2taw
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
LOCALTIM r. TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 8. 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 2:2O, $3.50, 700, $40 800, 9:lo,
p:55, iO3O, ll:53 a. IN; 1915, *l2:43, 2:o3,
2:3O, 400, 552, 6:44, $40, 1853. 1000 p. m.
Sundays, 2:2O, $40, a. M; 300, 5.52, 6:4i,
700 9:55 1000 y. IN.
New York. 2:2o, $3.50, 100, 9:55. 1888 a. m;
*I2:43, 2.o3, ga, $50 =. IN. Sundays,
1853 2.20 a. H., GA p. IN.
Baltimore, l2:5l, 2:l2, 1855, s:3s a. m: l2:55,
sI:O4, AS, $3.50 y. M. sundays, l2;o!,
2:l2 1855 a. IN.
Washington, l2:5l, 2l2, 1855. s:3S a. m. l2:55
.I:O4, $3.50 p. III. Sundays, l2:5l, 2:lZ
a:65H. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, l2:5l,
1898 Il. m., 1885, 4:45 p. m. me 4;4o p. III,
train stops at way stations only between
Perryvilfe and Baltimore. Sundays,
Perryville and intermediate Stations, 4:S3 p
New Castle, 500 s:35 a. M; los, 800, $40 p
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9:ao
a. m.: LOS; $40 p. III. No sunday trains.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9:35 a. H.;
Loop. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 100 a.
m.; 500 300 p. IN. Sunday trains, s45.
Delaware Western Railroad. 7:l5, lO:3O a. H.;
5:35 y. m. Sundays, lO::o a. IN. t:oo p I'll.
AMI L Al Vl1.llAS' A'A> HoNA
Philadelphia, l2:43, 2:o4. 1852. 1888. o:3o a. ID
l2:OO m; l2:l5 l2:45, +l:O2. 2;5o, 4:2o, 4:;N
4:4l, $40. 6:l5, $40, 500, 9:a'. lO:i3, n.lt
D. m. Sundays, l2:43, 2:Ol, 222 1852, lo,lo,
a. m.; 800 l0.45, 1l:l5p. III.
New York, 2:O4, 2:22 1852, 1888 a. m; l2:45'
*l:O2, AL, 6:4O p. H.; Sundays, 2:o4, 80.
1852 n. III.
Baltimore, 1863, 2:l4, $50, ll:35 q. M; *l2:4
200, 5.4s,6:3s, $50 p. m; Sundays, l55. 2l4
a. m. $40, 8:3S, $50 p. IN.
" Washington, 1853, 2:l4, 1885 a. M; *l1:4l'
200, $40, ,e3sp. H.; Sundays, l:55, &l4 a. III.
b.46, 6:3S III.
PerryvilIe only, 1905 a. IN. o
D. IN. No Sunday tlains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4s a. m; 1907, 500
IN. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, S:o
a. IN; 1855, e:55p. III. sunday trains, e'4'
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 a. M; 81
p. M. Sundays, $40 a. H.. 3 80 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVl
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 1905, 7:Sl
SIS, 1890, ll:OO. HAS m.; l:3O, 300 3:a(
$3.50, 4:3O, 5:l5, 5:l5, 6:40, 500, ,9:l5, ll:SOp. IN
! Sundays, 7O5, $50 Il. H.; 500, 945, ll:3
IN.
philadelphia, Market street station only, III
a. M; *l2:25 y. H.; sundays, l:lSa. m
Figures marked thus k(*) denote the limite
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Dawn state News.

A correspondent writing from Dover
under date ol July 9th sends the fol-
lowinging items: Eey. X. X. Stephen
son pastor in charge of APPOINTMENTS
circuit, quite ill again with the inter
mittent fever. DR.. Paris is attending
him.
The corn, oats and other crops are
looking very well all the way from
Wilmington down to Magnolia but
they now begin to suffer for want OF
rain. ~,
Tho farmers are busy cutting theil
hay of which there will be a large crol
and of good quality.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Reckless Driving.

Benjamin Bayard was arralsnru .n. w
fore Magistrate Nandegri1t, last etsr ssr
ing, on complaint Of BenjaLlil scn"n1n i"n of
tlagInaD at the Market street clJss,ns sras of
the p, w. s. b. II. r., on the cnAi Enc q
disorderly conduct and reckless usi,,"H 'sins On
AS his team approached the crG;s',nanel
Wednesday afternoon he was s'suI ia no,
by the tlagman to stop. he o.n., a" I ,bt
heed the signal but dashed acron ,,;nc in
track and narrowly escaped cominS s,,s n
collision with train. Ihe li'"s''''
imposed a fine of 81 and costs
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Eyery TuesdayzErida
DIR. JAS. TODD, of PHILADELPHIA,

DIR, JAS. TODD, of ofPHILADELPHIA,
Who for many years has been eminently sue
cessful in the treatment of CHRONIC DIS
EASES, has opened an ottice at
sO2 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON,
Where he can be consulted on Tuesday and
Friday of each week, between the hours or
a. m. and 5p. m. Persons suffering from Dys-
pegs Inlige stion, Loss OF Appetite, Constl-
patton, Nervo as Weakness. General Debility,
Latsrrh, Neuralgia, Iestness, Roaring
sounds In the Head, Bronchitis, Asth@a; Dis
eases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, spleen,
Kidneys, Womb and Urinary Organs, tiout,
Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, sciataca.
I4umbago, Chronic Diarrhml and Dysentery:
Hemorrhoids or piles, Functional Diseases y
the Heart. certain stages OF MarasmuS ana
Lung Consumption, Scrofula. pimples on the
Face, Diseases Of the Blood and SE'n, Scald
Head, &c, &C.. Will find 1t grsatly to their neil
advantage to call. as they Will be tod win
certainty what ails than, AMI when cure Is
promised you can rely upon it. Consultation ~,
, zee. J''o''
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

CHERIFF'S ShLE-Ry virtue Of a writ OF
- VrnditiOni EXpoLas. to me directed Will
be exposed u public sale. at the Court house,
on Market street. between Tenth and Eley-
epth, in the city q Wilmington, New Castle
county. Delaware, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of JULY, 1881,
at4 o'clock. y. m,
The following dnscr rcd real estate. viz:
All that farm q tract Of land. situated in
Christiana hundred New Castle county.
Del. on the road leading from Campbell :
shous TO the Walnut Green school House,
and bounded by said ad. and by lands OF
Robert p!xon. Lewis Graves. John flsher,
Annie l.. Hooues William Wll'on and -
HOhson. and ennta ming ols hundred acres o.
land mora or less With t~o-stofy Ftoht
house, stone ard frame ha.n. anl .hed' at
cached, corr ar.h, hog bGuse and ~ in2 mouse
thereon 49,
seized and ,aseE q execution az he prop
srry Of M0.ef l.. ~ther deceasei, "Ili.an
T,nvther ard J"hr f>1wfher. executors I"
Mnses I.nvtfa~ t-ceasef and 10 ~ toid D.
PE.LIF K CLA hh. SherlH.
=; r, ~, ,eG.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
RtddleberEer Calls on Cameron

HAREISHuEG, July 7. - Riddle
berger. MahoneS candidate for Ser
yeant.at Arms Of the nited States Sen
ate, was here TO day, in company with
John 5. Wise, son Of Henry A. Wise,
and Collector Brady, OF Petersburg, Va
Duriug ,hcir stay they called on Sena,
tor Cameron. Eiddleherger SAID
tle Eradiuster ticket in Virginia
would be supported by ninety per cent
Of the Republican party of that State,
and that the Republicans who opposed
a fusion with the Malone party were
those holding offices under the nitcd
States government. Eiddleberger
spoke encouyaSngly of the EeadJ Juster
prospects and said that the contest
would begin in earnest in three or four
weeks. He said his present VISIT mere
had no political significance, and being
asked whether he would be candidate
for Serceant-at- Arms in December neN'
said that the time was too far distant tt
Justify and declaration on the subject