davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-21

Ind nj rcs,,,uu,ot,. rho ro,,,trv ,,nnks hc,l in
Ortocr two yonrs ovn ~, aa.t III In rnin. md nf
poil ,Ionn Il - ntntmt thov no,v i'm m ,nnro ,hcr
thrnn t,,nc. thnt nnn,,nt' rrl,o foIln,vtnv tn,tn
shows thr ,,nn,,,t or c,,u in tto vb,,Ita nr tho
mnu.a ot tho sn,.or,, st,,n,nant. ..,ot T.,
1s7u. ''"' =
At, S,t,o,y, ARR rnr,s o,h,r
i'far taMk... ..MtMk.. .hank..
%ni r is:n'"S i,'IS:a ~ !aMH tM tTttiSgs.
.Tne Ii !sia.... 43IriM iE,ailiij gItxIst;
H. is: j, ,s... ,s:... !lIft EfEt iy5ssT dlx N siS;a H.
Fiji. ii. !Hst... ailWos3 N,.S:i9l SisI,s;j
Ap, @ n isas.... HttH !s t4Sta ts siaGl,S.S
Oeiober, iSsi... iGI;lAiGA 6s,;sISs; ss,saEt
nec @ " lss9... , 1iMlsg ~ ~ ~ kMta5 ,t tiE:M2S! " RI!
MTy II iss.'.. jSStSSSS tS.i;jMs o;TSiSSt
;lnno :st ISsl.." lsSsHsis !T.$5ta4 @ El,2,h!,5
n, ,
a ..' 's"7o a. speeto teo.' ,o' 70 n'b"ly
uae'ss'o A',,, ~ t s'n7, "t!u ~ 10 " w ho'ut4
'heS WI eol!l"e ~ to'a tuoH1selfeS OH ho largo
e1m ~. ao sosaa paa.s ot saiess. .-.....
tuo e'"ouA. " H"!u ~ ~. tno 1teneo.5 VII
sn!nptlo" ailu oct' j. !eoi' moi 'nc!aahR Ger
,lacntes VI ocPosas anu INC amount aeia ny tao
oa.ihs ~ Ino sA.o oates, a.ao rhcl'luille corth-
s,Ies sias. representing COIN III 'no IFe"aufs' "efo rs
ian JFfai4TH HI ,eR;.o, tGTks 1nig in
Oct. i, isl, ........ GJS'Gss Ioi,S3iI aSSiiiai
- . --
The ineronse T Of reserres % in gold s was
;s is =, T.. t. = sss =, &.
!: asss ss 'ss 's:i !s': q s!ss e. IT, 'sss;
us" = n''s t"pea eus o. no
ry In tho pnckots Of tho people. Hut since Jan.
/, 1s3a, our mines huyt proddced at, least sloo,-
oAV'9oV VA VI HAb+H Aue NG0u 4GAAaI1GA ~ Aot0os
, 1881-11-21

Tho leading produce innrkets were wenk Hat.
urluy. with Ii fair volume Of trndtnK. The chief,
md perhaps tho ollIy, rensou wus tho nows from
nucA unsettled by tho additional failures In
Boston, and stocks weakening IN consequence.
The news intensified tho beAr feeling hore In
tito cas0 OF those who werG already inclined TINT
why. Inl converted several OF tho stulwnrts to
tho snlHc why Of thinking. They solh quito
freely, md their offerings br0ko prices u,t nat-
kets where tho edge. Of Iculat.i hnh n!re1i,ly
been dnflcd by tho news. unu thore wcro very
few outside orders to buy. Meats nnd rcjucied
corn were relntlyely sirm, the latter being In
fair shipping demand IN proportion 10 tho supply.
Mess pork el0sc1 .1tse lower, at about $lG...a for
nccc,nbur and S171;!sG 10 for january. Lnrl
closed lie tower. Mt s1la55lll.10 for December
and $i1.21XGs1l.;D for Lnniary. Short ribs closed
.1so luxer, ut 2s.1T G5H.81 seller january. Wheat
closed 1si0iTo lower, Mt <l.*sAG1..5E for de-
ce.nper nnu sl...s!s s1l.:s:i for Jaaary. Corn
closed &c lower, at G9!4o for December md ai!4
GDG4Ho for htay. Onts oiosrL il6,4o lower, at
i3a.Gtt}Mo for November mud 45!fu Fur May. Kyo
closed unchanged. ut 90,so for December uud
$1.00!s for January. l!nrloy was n0minally un-
changed, Mt $l.O5 for M. = cAsl, With No. . ut
gittc for November and 0lo for DcceInbGr. Hogs
wcsp Actlyo and strong at S5.isibG.lS fnr light
ant' at $5.15llI.50 for heavy. Cattle wcro quiet
ut s.. ...6QdSU.76. Th0 receipts for tho week. were
zoo cattlp, 21B,001 hogs, and II. 800 ahcepnKlinHt
at0dl cutie, ,4s8 hogs, and 0gi sheep Tor tho
corresponding week Inst year.
Tho following w0ro tho ebipmpnts Of pgovIs-
Inns from Chicago for tho pcriuG stated. Tho
, 1881-11-21

'Ths lncreRse In specie reserves ia highly
crc!ltalIe to o1r hanks, and It Is to bo hopnd
they will continue 10 hold themselves on no largo
md 40 solit! Il basts OF safcty.
The amount Of gold IN tho Treasury at rc-
sumption md Oct. ]. 1881, not including cor
tlflcntes Of deposit and tho amount held by tho
bnnks at tho sasllo tates, and Including cortiI-
cities representing coin In tho Treasury, were as
f,,11oWss
, 1881-11-21

''Tho royenlD stamps used GU Dr. Nulrt Cough
Syrup bottles would III! a car,-Excitah0e-
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
HerzOg's SHOW.

fla large audience is any ihlE@"o"
success then Hor2og had ah!I''''n. :. n
cess last pignt at the Opera HONS via
was crowded from orchestra '!1"i +,
the top-most seat in tn" Sa'D'Ta :.
true that the admission was 2',} d,
cents but there was more >A.' H., %
amusement for that much m'aT, ,,~i AZ"
isusually seen for ,ryenty-h'r'',fi"' ,i '5s
and II dollar. This is oa' ,Ss % yl,
show in which extremes y, ~, o,, n
of people meet. Col He' and
great American giant, IS , i., ...,o,,rrj ",
inches in height, and weighs 'I,rI,' Ini,f
He is about IS years Of az Wv, W." ~,
cast of countcnance good io3n'ns'r i.,r = n
naturrd and intelligent A"I,''i ., IN 4
the smallest character sE'lS' imn,tS N
world and Col. Orr, create" ~. "D ,a
amusement strutting around ih' : IN M
together, the giant with a Ii,,3s ,,,i,n = Ia,
toy drum and the AdrniTai "IsI +; pn,asi
bass drum. Little Jewell isa s,,ior h Al
lady II years of age, and m%'' ~ " and
the smallest, is 10 years Oh a.
perfectly formed. 49,, r-eot anus
Harry Sheldon created s[s"r nnm,apy
,nent With his wonderful c'"naJ co,n5GJ n
Marionptts, and in the S%.GI %.f"I ,G!s i!
rave an exhibition of wonde[,u' .om eag
oof.hand juggling. Major orrnA1a'niiiy A'Uii d
song, Admiral Dot did P1in "Cgl4
character song, and Sig Caitj ca bjs qGry1
tonished the audience WIN n,apnrboasaI pr
ful performances on the Ay,vppn .,pp ngI
his Roman Students in coSIs,f prnf SEti
bro brought yIrtt the sweetest ,hhhsics.5 hinG
from the Copophone or iiiG, Grr II w "
Admiral Dot and Col: , o,I u das,s "
evening psrformanes, ,,S with sHery 9a alsa''ii
and evening during the "''
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
FOURTH EDITION.
Strnck by a Stone,

VIM. A. Mills, carpenter, was severely
injured on Saturday afternoon by a
stone thrown by some person which
struck him on the calf of the right leg.
Mr.. Mills and a friend were going out
Fourth street collecting some bills
which were due for work, and when
near Union they overlook one horse
team heavily loaded with wet plaster
era hair, which could 60 no farther a.
the horse had balked and would not
pull. Mr.. Mills got the driver and 9th
crs to push AT the wheels and after a
couple Of trials by speaking kindly to
the horse he walked on with the load
Mr Mills then walked along several
feet behind the team when he was struck
As has been stated by large stone,
which hurt him 81 severely that il was
with thr greatest difficulty h. could
walk. lie first accused some boys
spreading hair in lot adjoining of
throwing the Stonr but they all Stnutly
denied it, Finally man named vii
liam Hopkins told Mr. Mills friend
that he believed the horse threw the
stone back with his foot, but that being
impossible Mr.. Mills believed Hopkins
il'iIer threw tn" stone himself or knew
" ho did throw it. and had warrant
I<Sued for the arrest OF Hopkins. The
'ase will h" heard thisrvrniug at squire
Y Naudrgrt't : office.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
Outlook OF Bombay Hook.

Land Agent j. Thomas Budd of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad in conversation with
REPUBLICAN reporter on one Of the
Delaware trains yesterday said that he
could give nothing definite yet rs to his
plan to coloni2e Bombay Hook with
German emigrantS. Nothing had been
worth communicating since the passage
of the act to encourage immigration TO
this State by the Legislature.
Said MIR. Budd: "a meeting of the Ger
man Capitalists interested in this mat
ter will be held in Philadelphia to-mor-
row, TUESDAY, to-day, and something
of interest is likely to be done. If the
plan works As | expect it will, there
will be a large influx of foreigners to
this State during the present year"
A number of people are ofthe impress
sion that the recent change in the owner
ship of the =. W. & b. Il. Il. will not be
favorable to the German Colonization
project. The Pennsylvania Railroad will
not have the same interest in the PENN
sula as had the p. w. Il b. Il. r., and in
fact its interest lies far west, where it
yet has to be fostered and developed.
What policy the Pennsylvania Railroad
will adopt toward the interest of Della
ware in the respect of increasing her
population remains to be seen. On that
policy rests the hope Of the colonization
projects success.
Yesterday morning the partially de.
composed body of Emery Bassett was
found in Lake Whitney, from which
the water supply of New Haven, Con,
necticut, is drawn. Bassett was drown
ed in the lake on December oath, while
cutting ice.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.
Signing of the Contract for thu
Erection of the Signal stations.

The Fire Committee of the City Coun'
Gil held meeting last night when the
contract was signed by Messrs. j. Frank
Morrison and Charles j. McAlecsc IF
Baltimore, for the construction Of the
fire alarm telegraph. Mr. Morrison
will be the contractor. The cost will
be s., 900, and bonds to the amount oi
s, 900 was entered into,
The boxes will be located AS follows;
At Beech and Maryland ayenu".
Wrccaror engine house, jackson
street between Front and Second SITS.
At the corner Of Fourth and Broom"
streets
At Ninth and Madison streets.
Friendship engine house, Tenth and
Shiplry Sto,
Water Witch's new engine houN"
Sixth street, near Iatnatl.
Fame Hose house, Second street, be
tween Orange and Shipley streets.
Washington engine house, French
street between Third and Fourth
streets.
Reliance engine house, Fifth Street,
between Walnut and Poplar streets.
Delaware engine house, Sixth and
French SITS.
At Teuth and Lombard streets.
Phoenix engine house, Twelfth and
King Sts.
AT the junction Of Elliott and Nandc
Yer avenues and Market street, Ninth
ward.
At the Diamond State rolling mill
this sidroi Third street bridge.
AT Eleventh and Church streets, thi>
side of Eleventh street bridge.
At the Middle depot.
Five miles of wire will he used by
the distribution given above Work vii
be commenced at once. After the system
gets III working order nearly all the tiv,
companies will put i'll an electric sigma
bell, in their houses.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
DIED.

ALFRE.Y --On the 1ith, inst. Harry E.>on q
George T. and Emma Alfrcy, aged year
and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral from the residrnc,
of his parents No BIZ T.. Eighth street or
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Inter
mcnt at Old Swcde's church cemetery. r
WOODROW Leroy G. Woodrow, son Of W
II. and Jennie Woodrow. aged months.
{ Relatives and fricni a. Of the family are in
M II to attend the funeral from the residence
If In parents &o7 Il. Fourth street. on Wed
nesdaT ar. Don, services at go O'clock In
Segment at Ud ~ ie's cemetery
Gone from fond loving ~1"thger,s embrace,
0ne more Of her idols torn ,.om It's throne,
She loved thee 50 dearly none t'" MI '"e
place,
Made vacant nowharltug in earth's happy
home.
God needed her loved one in his happy band
And 50 he bent DER him with sweet loving
smiles,
lie sent shining angels who clasped Leroy,
hand,
And whispered. God wants YOU for his lit,
tie child.
HOLLlNGSWORTH, AT the residence of
Chas. Uorhit near st. Georges. Del. on the
9Th inst, Margaret j. Holtugsworth aged
~ years.
PROVOST the 9th inst, Ann Provost.
aged 81 years.
The relative, and friends Of the family Are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her husband. Wm Provost
No. los +. Fourteenth street. on Tuesday af
:asaobn, 18th inst Services at the house ut
3O'cOck.
TAYLOR.-On the 9TH inst, Isabel Louise
daughter of John and Christian Louise
Taylor.
Friends Of the family are respectfully in.
yitcd to attend the funeral from The residence
Of her parents, 622 ". Third street. on We'd
nesday, at 30 o'clock, p. m, to proceed to
the Wilmington and Brandywne cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
SECOND EDITION.
IN THE SENAT T..
The Dead Lock Continues Floral
OHerings for Sena'.or Johnson.

In the L. ). Senate. Yesterday, debate
was resumed on tie Dawes resolution
for the election of officers, and rOntin,
ued on the Democratic side by MesSrS.
Davis, Call, Camden, Beck and Vest,
and on the Republican side by MeSSrs,
Dawes, Hoar, Cameron 0f pcnnSylVan.
ia, and McMuileu. In the course Of the
discussion Mr.. Camrrnu, replying to Il
remark made by Mr. Beck somr days
ago, rulogized the Legislature of Penn
Sylvania, SayIug there WAS no man
living who could make that body do
anything against its free Will tie
would not arrogate to himself the pow
er to make it do anything which il did
not believe 10 hr rigil and proper.
The man who undertook t" do that
would find himself in the position Of
the shearrr who came back shorn.
He was personally acquainted with
nearly all the members of th" Lcgi>la
turr. and u better, uoblrr and more pa
triotic body of men did not exist. That
Legislature had passed resolution en-
dorsing the action of the Republican
Senators on this floor, and he had no
doubt that all patriotic Legislatures
would follow its example. Mr.. Beck,
in reply, agreed that the Pennsylvania
Legislature would only do what it
thought right, hut h" suggested that
cit always happened tothimk right that
which the Senator (Mr Camrron)
thought right. That Senator had shown
that he had the power to do by telegram
what he (Mr. Brrk) had Thought it
would take a personal visit to accom-
pIish."
After Mr.. Vest, the last speaker, had
concluded, a motion to 20 into rNc"u-
tive session was lO~t-rra> 10, nays N
and the Senate adjourned senator
Edmunds, Of Vermont, rrappeared in
his seat yesterday, and was congratu-
lated by gentlemen on both side, upon
his return from FLORIDA in restored
health. The desk of Senator Johnston,
of Virginia. was covered with floral
shield, bearing the inscription: "Nir-
ginianS to Nirginia'S true son. May he
continue to shield her honor and trIIi-
tionS from all assaults .of her enemies,
foreign or domestic"
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
THIRD EDITION.
WILMINGTON INSTITUTE.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock.
holders Last Evening.

The stockholders of the Wilmington
Institute held their annual meeting las,
evening. The report of the retiring
president, Frederick H. Robinson, was
read. 1t contained the following inter
esting facts: Present membership OF
the board of stockholders, 503; stock
holders not paid up, II amount re-
ceiyed from stockholders and sub
scribers, and from stock sold, 81 ,96l 33.
The board, last year, numbered l3 mem
bers less than it did the year previous
The receipts, last year, amounted to
Sj3.42 less than they did the previous
year. The rents received for the USE of
various portions of the building during
the past year amounted to 4,32l. "a
For the preceding year they were
81, ,JjS.s
The Committe on Ways and Means
reported that during the year the re-
funding Of the mortgage debt of $751;
had been done at ! per cent. per annum
in lieu of 6 per cent. formerly paid.
The property adioiug the Institute, on
which there is mortgage of 81, 800, has
been sold for $4,000, A note for $3.50,
which was outstanding at the beginning
of the year, has h""n paid Oft Thereis
now no floating debit, but there is
mortgage debt OF $4,000.
The Treasurer reported that during
the year he had received SD, lSO11.
This amount includes 81, 3l9. 20 net pro-
ccrd> from the sale OF the property ad-
joining the Institute, Durlug the year
E,6lS.53 have been expended. The
balance in the treasury is Sj,jGl.5S
The financial condition of the Institute
i, better than 1t was one year ago.
The Committee on the Library re-
ported that on March II there were
l@, 4S9 volumes on :hr shelves, 291 new
books have been bought during the
year The amount Of money expended
for new books was $500. The number |
of books missing is 172 There has
been, during III" year, donations Of d3 |
books, pamphlets, etc The committee
advised the Executive Committee To ap- |
proprat" aS lIrLr sum uf money rs
possible for nrN books The rontiuu-
4ucr "f awarding subscription tickets
10 prize pupils of the High School was
advised. Attention was called to the
ack of proper classification ofthc books
iii'l lNI i'NlNilNt Wv llAbff iHlllk
/ is advisable 10 tlN mp the Institute
i, it viii be some time before
t can I've sold and another procured
rhr dividing IF the hall into two
average sized lecture halls was recon-
nended. 4 course Of good, practical
cientitic lectures was recommended
The abatement Of the habit of young'
nen lounging around the front entrance
vas suggested.
H. G. Conrad, Esq. and VIM. Canby,
members of the board, have resigned
uring the year Mr.. Conrad'a place
as been filled 10y T. Alien lIilles, but
lr Candy place yet remains vacant
he latter gentleman had been in the !
oard twenty-thrce years.
The assertion in the News this morn
y that the bDa.i elected officers last
-ht is incorrect. The officers were
cttedj ia the early part of February.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
Catarrhal Poison.

Wei be Meyers, wonderful Catarrh
Cure is now dispensed by all druggists, and
is delivered carriage paid) By ID. Ii. Dew
ey IL Co., No. ID. Iley street. New York.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use Of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment. like snuliS, d0ucheS ana m
halations can possibly reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus. The autidotll elements dis
covered by lr. Wei he Meyer are absorbed
Throughout the mucous mcmbranous system
in two minutes time, thus forming an 'nocu
lative and constitutional cure, the effects OF
which are similar To- and as uuftiling as, vac
cination. A Treatise" with full state
mentS by the cured, is mailed free Wei lIe
Meyers Caiarrh Cure is worth ten times
its cost. Rev, Chas J. Jones, New Brighton.
L. /. One package cured me. Rev. G. u.
Taylor, 40 Noble street, BrrOklyu, New York.
ut restored mr to the ministry Rev, Geo.
A. Refs Cobblesklll. n. y" The remedy
II marvel. Rev. A.P Freese, Cairo, \. Y -
: 1t has been Of great value to me. Rev. Ul-
ney Place, Mas~ena. n, \. Rev Geo. t.
Pratt, St stephens Rectory, Philadelphia,
etc. A real cure Tor tatarrh tor >lr
ll2a 2taw
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
4 Misunderstanding I,uck,

Major James D. Mari, of the ole
Third Delaware Regiment, formerly u
this city, but for several years past en-
gagged IN the lumber and Smugle hui
uteN in Warrington, Marion County
West Virginia, is in the city on a visit
'o hi, brother, John X, Mari and other
friends. There arr many persons wt
Will rrcolcct Mr Mari rs a mororr
manufacturer while in this city, aud
an untliHchiug Third Ward Rrpuhli
can Mr., Mari has mol only succeeded
well in hustH"sS in hi, Virginia home
bnt he is So well appreciated hy hi,
n"ighhnrr that last week they elected
lin Mayor or the town Of Warrington.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
. -
DinerCncC In Nc b oNI lInmscs.

During the late session Of the Lrgi>la-
tur' man came mp ~ Dover from the
urighborhood Of the Gum swamp in
Nu>>rN County, log rolling in favor ot
uniting two School Districts into one,
that ore school could he ably maintain
ed Tn" uniting of the two djsttjrts
would neressitatr the building Of new
>rh"ui hons" bat tins tn" g"ntlrmau WAS
determined To- undertake even If il cost
NlOo Mr.. Henry SwaNne representa-
tive in the Legislature from thrisfaua
Hundred, wa. in III" city yesterday and
had with hi a number of photographs
ii a plain public school house near his
residence" built OF stone and which cost
Sl4on II" intended To send a icw Of
them down into SUSSEX toacquaintaure~
h" had mad" during the late session and
"hr especially 10 the gentleman near
humburu who was determined tU build
a new school hou,c even if it cost a
" hole 500.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
\ Birthday kurDriSc.

Yesterday being the anniversary oi
VIM l.. Bowers, a number OF his friends
H A~hury NJ +. church, visited him
and completely took him by surprise,
After exchanging friendly greetings,
Mr. Bowers was presented with a
handsome camp chair in a neat httlc
speech hy James Mckay The wife
though not the least on this occasion
was remembered with a book After
refreshments were served and the even
ing we'll spent in social intercourse The
company dispersed, wishing tfi-
e,timable couple much happinnrs, in
the t,lture.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
DHILA DELPHlA \, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
ArRIL 3, 1881,
Train. will leave wilmington as follows:

/ Trains will leave Wilmington as follows.
| For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
tons, '.|2 SO, 40, lO,S0, a. m, 2,3J, 400, $40,
1000 p. N.
Philadelphia tExpress) go, 900, s55.
. a. m. l2.l5, y.5i p. N.
Philadelphia aud New York 2 20. 6. 30, 100
955. II ,53 n. m, IL, ,43, 2.o3. 552, 6.44 D. M
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s3s
u. m, AS p. IN.
PeTyvlIle and intermediate stations. 435
p. m.
Baltimore and Ray Line. go p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Il. 81. Z l2, : IS,
80, s&S a. m, L, So I.04, 6.Jl. 1O5l p. IN.
Grains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle 6.po ".35a. m, LOS, 800, So p, IN.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9Sy
a. IN, 1D5. &. ~ p. m.
IlG,mAT and Intermediate Stations. 935 a
m, l.05 p. IT,
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, ,
y u a. m. 800, 100. 1900 p, m.
Philadelphia and New York, go a. Al.
j s., 6,44 p NJ. ;
Baltimore and Washington, 1881. . il, 22s, |
: 55 Il. m; 10. 81 p. nj. 7
For further information passengers are re
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot |
II. F. kENNEY, Supt
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
HAY AND STRAW
MARKET
D EGISTER'S ORDER.
4 ...t .s+


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, March IL, 1881,
Upon the application Of Charles Walton
Administrator of Jane OFT. late Of PcngHdcr
Hundred, in said county. deceased, it II or
dered and directed By the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice Of the
granting of Letters of Administration upon
estate Of deceased with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date Of such
Letters, 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 caae made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a
newspaper published in Wilmington. and to
be continued therein three weeks, te-O-d.l
~ Given under the hand and seal Of
}L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid. at
~ Wilmington. in New Castle county,
aforesaid the day and year above written.
=. HGGS. Register.
NOTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator. on
or before Mar Is, A. D., 1882, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided.
CHARLES WALTON, Admir-.
Address-Newark Del. mar21 -2tw
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
Personal,

Thomas Darlington who has been Sc
rimlslv i'll for some time is recovering.
Edward Darlington his brother has also
been very ILL.,
Thomas Johnson has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able to
70 to Atlantic City for a couple OF weeks
TO reCupcrate.
Thomas NJ. Culhcrt, who has been
suffering from pneumoniais is improving.
Dr. Blocksnm returned home ycSter-
day from "A visit to Sussex county,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
DOinSs OTIhe 4 q.

The Baltimore X Ohio Railroad Com
pany has made application to Mr Can,
hy, president of the Wilmington and
BrAndywine Cemetery Company, for
prrmi,>ion TO tunnel the cemetery. The
request will probably b" granted The
railroad company intends t" tunnel
about a mile OF the city.
Applications for the right Of railway
and other movements which strongly
Indicate that the new road will be- built
soon, are being made
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
,.,naaby q Painter

A hat, razor and seyer', ','a r,rsidenet s'D
GnstsS"s ees wSss Ssa1S carver No. sGs GGs,'Ts ws'a a
street, last SATURDAY, by vears. rsr A.
tgs agSs MasSs, lSE"' wss e@poysdf d to %tR Ra
house, but in the absence abb from u the tOoI
ouently arrested and is no"
the City Hall cells
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
Truly Marvellous.

A large number OF people i'll thI, city
have used that wonderful remedy, st
Jacobs oil, for rheumatism with effect
truly marvellous. Frequent reports are
made where sufferers have been afforded
relief, and the sale is growing largely.
The fact that it is an external remedy
it to many who would not
otherwise think of going ont of The
beaten track to find a remedy.