davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22

The introduction of bills for the sup
preston of polygamy is very popular i'll
in Congress. 1t is plain that the edge
upon which the Mormons stand il be-
coming more and more ragged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22

a j. announced that 1.-The White
House has been freed from cockroaches.'
Nov. il by the same or some other pro-
r,~- it can be freed from office seekers,
~. there. NAV be made tOlerablc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
Yt II q burning Shzm'

forLim to come in here now, aai say 1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22

u ha, been discovered that no woman
under thirty-three wears the Gaines
ru.uugh harrel-tOp hat to the theatre.
The discovery will have its effect on the
next annual statement of imports.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22

The young Duke of Portland, one Of
the vealthiest Of English noblemen, is
said to have an income Of about S95o,OOO
var; and his predecessor, the eccen-
tr.r Duke, left him 81, 80, 900 in cash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22

DR.. Worcester again took the stand, when
Gu;teau insisted upon being heard. and
with some impetuosity said: " / want it
distinctly understood that on the Sd oi
July gave Col. Corkhill and his reporter,
in two-hour interview, my views on
the whole subject the inspiration;
the political situation and all
causes that inspired me on the
President, and this man, ,Corkh: destroyed
his notes so could not use them upon TINS
trial. n,,.,.s snxne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22

Animal Election or Officers
A Run Over the Rexd-The Pros
poets.
S,srioy DiSnSfrb to th< Re1iHer
, 1881-07-29

aou,n advantage crics out "Pcnco. fools =
nEurnlvely, ~ cuttHn.-an1 tHnkra n really
sound. H1isDlc. aud aclcttifc contribution 10
tho cIrrEspnnhnntss, which VIC H!He:
Words like fdEfiiir uro Spoiled with nit lr-
ra'sas thor wcri. IN written III cnrIy FrGnch,
frNn wttch fhey wrru Inlrn,rtcl nto EnHlsh,
and they we're Fl, written nccn,,su thay wcro DC.
yuwtl wn* tnnx md arcGntc.l. unsl mt fran the
uHd itlncctHtetl. In later FretIcb The vnwcl
wHA t9hrrt,w1tl To 'tH. nntls IN Inter English
the oeeetit wns sl,tftm! rrntn tim ACC.
MD HyliAtlu 10 tho t1Yst. Thus; ldltln }nutgHhls
phrly Ercnnt. lnrDHr. curly English, farltr;
Inter EnEliAh., jt!rnHr; lntGr. Frunch. fartnr.
,,encl timt wurtls Of this c'ust ss,on lIotpcted
with0nt tho {. purity hccansa h1 cntrrct1y ner.
ratvc.i that tho vnwcl whs unntccntt1 htu short,
INT eheliy bcoanso ha crrtlttcni!sty l,clsornl
Lii hi nom,"tivc. ion a: i'' Tio hisi"sy ii t6 nnttcr
la E!nln cIltll,Hl!. Thcan words wern lrn!!y ".
frH', nrstnnIlv, rrntn the at!lt acesneiyr. !,iit
thny hnvn huon annitttn1H s'iptioenh tnoNHh
gi!ig orss,,.cssy y y. srly" tro to In, ~.
inij,,oi,re;, tito nprlinF. though only t1h Ger
tain oxtnilt. s1 ttAt While aottsn OF thna1
words nrU tinw wilton wlthuttt tho r. tho
maturity still rutn!n It. Practically,
tho llnl1rtnnt point is that our HpeliffiN s6nld
bo n1naistcnt. no TINT ,ll1 these w.!r1s shu,d Id
sncl'e:i tho same way. wntoscr that wRy mny
wpld soon, to tn1trn tho retention Of tho Il,
whlO fnnrtfu apult,tig tiomands its rejection"
III this rqantry va hnvc bruh 10 fortunate ~
10 ectt1e this question sunslhly by dropping tho
u,-a colirso which moods no Nth6r Justification
than tho fact that II saves inbor.
, 1881-07-29
Dlscardlfhg Useless ttU,3s

An ,..,,,, Ner York Times. -,
the III n19i,tan!a ,t!! EnHiBhmnh having written To
hnx ~ .,. o!da udSttte to inform hoodess world
AmorIesrH y refy offensive to him was the
6rne,ss =, {ocor, labor. etc., llstto
mstis, o. discussion bus been started over the
thar vs.s. stla several correspondents hayo atrod
pcr,,t stews .sS on this polnt Of oEthugraphy. Quo
mus" sa.. wao n'adeatly signs himself i" Iau0ra-
ho,Inr "A correspondent Of yours objects 10
aso ohiMu n.y. {asVr aa not good EnglIsh. Does 10
10, sstet sstete ,e horsr, .yr. 1xtor ssupor te
nathin1S nna is right, for thoae words show
being nno one way Or the other, analogy
ho va. saano Inno llylng tunyuo. Another who says
kr la oua Ec!udlecd against isefpbar md l.ea.
The I.a,I,, pEon!sed III to tho others "hy using
facoS ior l1tm 1T ho,t9r, tapor for the uoun aud
tnx ~ soF me verb This pIebala wny OF get.
sysa1aps .atlxuago would rcuomuonll itsott 10
@mstI" ~. llan Whtl WIS Incapublo-ll9 uuat Bys@
Nhera aattaa usea ate--of seon1 an ab&urd,sy, Hut
hA sn,hns,ss hGs sals c!assIaoatnry Euglishn1an 1nd
clAunn sI.tt tof !Ae atutaluVnt thAl the prflnun.
Ancrca " ,SW!tb WHY the long, IL !" universal III
tuleartsn,,. tiao1Eh rcgurded ~ an "stresious
Thesnia T., n EnglRHdl Tho clnesle tem Q OF
that w"v ~ ~ we lsuwery used to tc spoken
but TX ~ !aoso who wuro its nightly pat ons;
Ameriuo ii! !1owery boy is>- not .sutiyorpAi Iii
ne5 l. ~ J., any t9are than the h.dronplnN Coek-
man W. SHselsal In Eugl2nd. Finally, 0antlo.
*QIsmms.sneee neeRs r.. 70 have studied Bsackot's
MO .o1aes mqder1 philQlQglq9l Mqfka 70
, 1881-07-29

COUNTY COURT.
An orticr was Issued juatructing tho County
Troasurer to pay e]O,OtD to tho Newocrty cstatc,
tho aame being the Aninunt of judgment
gr1lntod n few d1ya ngu aRninst tho Grand Trunk
.1unctton halfway Cumpnny In condemnation
pruecpalfnH. ......
III the matter Of tho oetnte at I:Iiai Daiizlgor
l. Co., the application for mi Oralgr requiring tho
Assignee Ia pny cortAtn fHxea waA ulsnsaAd.
In The contested election case Of MHizaohcr
". naoon. growing out 81 the lato IT, South n Town
and Identifying OF curtain packages uf hntnts
cast, upBu 'nropcr notice totng given to tho
osh0r BltIc If properly Identified, subsequent
order will bo made far the recansnss of tho
same. A similar order was entertained III tho
cMso or c. j. Attasns aud Martin A. DrsoO oil, who
hre also contestants.
, 1881-07-29
PROBATE COURT.

In tho rnattcr OF tho eBtato Of Anna N. Gibbs,
will proven and letters documentary Issued 10
James =. Gibbs under. bond III &5,t00. Tho tlecn-
dent mado several charitable benuests, inulud.
Ing II .,ute for fo,100 to tho Woman's l'resby-
terlan nanrd Of Missions. s.,0oo 70 the 1'resby-
1900 to the Presbyterian f50artI of Mtsslois.
$1,000 TO tho Fourth Presbyterian Church, &1.tn0
to tho Home ot tho FrIcndtess. arti r. 00O tU tho
, 1881-07-29


Franz Falk boyni n suit for q 0o0 yesterday
nRntnst ilcnry Init,
Henry Bcott commenced nh nctIon In trcspnas
against q. X. 1.unhnm, james anl,hort. AMI a.
Il. Laphnun. laying damages at ,000,
patcr iief,n bcknn suit In tfcepass on tho
cnso tn recover 5000 Of II, 4. Andrews. Thomas
Moulding. Alexandcr Mailman, Davsd G. CUUk.
tlanta, A. Koss. Danol A. ltoss, 1r., aud George
II. HUtH.
, 1881-07-29
I.l'ftAfS,

1udeo Gresham, Of indianapolis, was IN tho
city yesterday, In cuneultasion with Judge
Tim Superior U0lirt Clerk ii b,lty removing
hs utloe ind flo " tho new COurt House.
, 1881-07-29

Lyla E. ptnxham'a Vegetable Compound has
done thousands OF women moro g1od than the
medicine Of many doctors. It 4 z positive euro
E. pinkbnU,
, 1881-07-29

AGRiCul lTURAL STATISTICS or IRELAND.
4 Dluo- Hook WAS Issued July II containing tho
agricultural statistics OF ireland for tho yeur
1SB). In tho Introductory rcmarks Of tho trlsh
Nogstrns- General, he statos TINT tho roturns
for tho past yoar contrast most favorabiy
with thoae for ls7u, aud MISC compare
favorably with sevcral Of the years pre-
appended " tho report, thero arc sAblas
concerning the prevalence Of disease among
tho principal varieties OF potatoes grown In Iso-
land during 1880, showing MhAt klnd Of potatoes
ers most Tol!a6lo Vt present ~ a. food sI@pply @ y
aa r ~ aS es e e so!aass se q
s.i, as.ice!14 sss: Hs:eT rss is esSSs; IN as
afiss q is e Rs'}siS H%av i + is75 N ae' i
i6!M: Mood and plantations, IN ls1v, ~, ,s!as
!, ; ss M 9sH SSsse ";es seau I'll 10 3 a1to. ls
ss sesssis 's + s iss @ assss ID isse !: Ssa:
ssa uefoa.e w q oats. rsSro ns % so.s 'ss. d.
E iSs yS xinF F.& Sessss' ssTs Is S5
saaseess so .rsa
a" asss oSsf , oa's.hsi i.ts 6sna i'll
RsS,s sfas Ss,ds:s il: e.: s:s % e.
previous yDAr.> The number Of h0ld!nXe above
one aud not exceeding five Rores" lu ireland
dlminlshol 7D.4 per cent hetwcen lB4l aIld 1SsOl
and the totai humber .ot ho!dinxs "nboyo
on0 xuro" dmtutshud frum Uol, ,aa In
lB3l to he3t809 Ia 1870, showing i de-
orouse Of Ms per eent. AZ ISzands tho
pared With lS71. IN coreals there Y A inoreAse
Ia wheat OF ~ 15d cwssi oats, Of 4,GhM III cwta;
barley, OF iBsrE uwts; here. VI lt0l uwts; beAna,
nf bt,0 ,06Q owtsi and pDns OF ~ owta; while thnr0
Ii q decseasa In ryo OF 0&40 owts. lu Eteen
cIopa thsro 10 Au tnoFeAao M potntoea OF lsa
9o4si turntps, of a.,s8l ,sM tons; n,4nxold
wur1el and bnetroot, nt la6. 12a tons; and cub.
GaAot OF l44.194 tons Flax lnura9sea b. l.Eka !l8
stouo, and hay W lott W tons. Compared with
1915, every or0p ia 1850 showa IN lucroasea aver.
. ago produce per acre. Wheat increased A8
Cwts; oats, 10 oHtst barley. 10 cwtas ooses ?,6
oxt.; Fyo. ~ owls, boans. "a owss; peass. ae
Eold-Murzel and beesroot, 80 lous; c9bbage, e,6
t0us; tux. ~ st0ue; and hay. Il 81 ton. a. 20
live dtock there was aecteaae OF 1h,Gl l1 hosses
III lB8O ~ compared with Is79. an increase OF
.l1l III uluIes, and daGrsAse OF S.bla ~ aSsoa.
Cattle numbered uGl.5l7s saowlux decEoaxa
OF ls8. .e0l; sheep, 1,6ts,483 decrease Of abAf0s
p!ge, a5U2a9, Aecsea&a OF &al.al6i KoAt&,
2xt 7ko. u sieureaso OF 1AUs{: and poultry, M40,.
i8s:, u luc1cass uf :n3,8 ,8Sh Tue number Ut mills
for scutphnR uax III ireland In l8ao Ma4 l,laS,
being y decFease Of II compared With lb1o, and
OF SIT Ia tha ten years, 167l.lSo. 6tetlsttcs are
aIsV glyeu u to the METEOROLOGICAL ooAalhon
, 1881-07-29
,,.o Materia, Condition as Describe
ed by the Hon. John B.
GrinnelE.
a Shortage Of Fifteen Millions In the
Wheat Crop as Compared with
Last Year.
s,ba Corn Yield win SHOW a Decrease
= 1'' Of from, 1000, 600 to 1oo,'
!. OOO, 900 Bushels. /
areat Increase in the Number Of
Hogs, Cattle, and shosp.
Railroad Building-Barbod Wire, State
= Politios-1mmigration, Etc. %

KAilf0aa oullu'nA D"AAv" ~s"-o
= Politics ~4MmlefAslo4t Atot -
,,., ,ohr II, f.rltuctl. of Iowa, Il Mt tho
Ine ron, 3.,Se So" IA n irnIMitNp reporter bad n
Grand raol,io' a,t.,.u ana LII, ri. rns,tt, ""
=. inv nrp thu crops Ia lbwa r.
~ sovc tcon over tito State good deal dur
~ aasc ..on - =. thron wants. ana Inn rnso.
tbs tho 'ast TWO os talsu s,ao. H.. s,,..
coIofcd vlows OF oofrospoa@a's @ 80. S"""s ~, w
tsincd. ln' ,.oa,. onts. Al rulo. nro fighter
l e!up ~ ,,,,rn T., Mi Inn rtuhor bottot1s which
hase neo" ,u,.'ssa" .auss =" :"
an c4t're lM.n.e -. ~ N, .t,.i,,.,n -,
"Wbat will 10 tho enortaRot a.. ooo 49,
u1own will como short AT least lb,0oo,oO0 on
, 1881-07-29

Proceedings Of the Conference Of Of
flrlnls and Prominent I1eiorfnors at
-HostOn-Eteho1uttoN aud Commutlts
on the ANA3sinRtton. !,
Dosrow, July @S.-Thu Conference Of Charities
viii bo held next yoar In Madison, Wis, the date to
2. Eitnoro, OF Wisconsin,, was chosen Prealdnnt,
aud tho following Secretaries, Pennsylvania,
Dlilau Luthor, NJ. D.; Ohio, tho Aov. A. @.
Dycrs; Indiana, tho Rev. j. g, McCuliooh; Till
nots, George 3. Robinson; Michigan, ". E..
Baster; Wisconsin, e. H. Giles; Minncsota NJ.
Leonard, ". D.; Iowa, O. Il. Watkins; KaNl6s,
6. Il. Faulkner; Colorado. r, N. Ha4kcIl; Mis-
sourt,8. M. breckenridge: Kcntucky, +. Caldwell;
Georgia. NJ. Harrison; Texas Dudley Wooten;
Htatiatlont scnrctary, the Rev. b. H.. Wines;
Honorary Secretary, :. W. Laugmulr, Toronto.
The Secretaries for tho States not natnod will be
appolntea by tho President after conference
cbarmnn e. to On cres sa es
afs M a sta q proa sS saa 81 5
tue wnls and put tho elceploss cye Of judicial
authority and restraint upon the confirmed
alag brought before the Cont isrenoe Y s.u6sidiary
t. aSss Sevu "S It be nPs nosrd Fifth" y
spoctors Of the rWoatcr1,. State pon!ton-
tsGy teEy AsEhon ns and an sxssS sszssy en-
Convict runishmBnt,". by ItIoharl .yaux.
Kcnorts were rcaa and casays delivered upon
crime md criminals. Eetitt!na resolutions were
Scott, Of Cleveland, said ho yutcd for the reso-
uSn n ca1demnatton of tfe ' act of tho Villain
psa 9tssn ns ID
execution Of the scntence Of the Court Tho
ncccsHty ct guard for tho Chief Magistrate Of
DO good plan to hung up sotno OF tho foreign
sootalists who express sYnpathy with tho assas-
Dr1nv Toru rofcrrcd IN +hn s,tnnnthv nrd inv
, 1881-07-29

Dolls, pimptcs, trcctlee, rough skin, crup-
tons, Impure blood, Hop Bltters cure.
, 1881-07-29

A GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
~ Ia Deafbuth-st. Chicago Adytoa fraet 3 yaAFas
4fpehsnss. Auzinssa saisils AAa lazAll1 Haaasetaa
, 1881-07-29

EtUH SALE
X I'tfue.at4ry nHd bnttmont, tnnrl,la front. Ia
0rre. ~ '' ~
Tsirss stry brick hnuss. all niorn tmpro eu,ents
nnFttrdat euFhoT tnss md GheRsnut.ss. ruasension
M IA Nov hesy.a!. two.story and basemohti nan-
Il. j. DttEf Et h tx.. n Wnsh,nrtlmb..L
, 1881-07-29

SEVERAL HUNDRED GOOD SECoNn
- hand aaWinX-uAchlhNA Of all kaudss n y 70 t1ae
eech Sba NextAnted. d ~ " WAhssA-Ay
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
United Work men.

Past G ran,l Master Workman, Sam
uel L.. Osmond, auh Deputy q. NJ. W.,
and Grand Lecturer for Maryland,
Delaware and New Jersey, for the An
cisnt Order Of United WorkmeD, is visit.
ing New Castle for the purpose Of or
ganizirg a lodge in that place. The
order was startei in July, 1868, and Is
now established in thirty seven States
and Territories, and also in Canada.
The total membership of the Order is
1OO,957, and over ~ 800, 0OO was paid the
past year tp rhe widows and heirs of
deceased members. Mr.. OSmond has
instituted two lodges in our city, and
from the character of the charter
we members infer that the members
will become numerous in our State.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
0ur eas Crou,

Now that the harvests are gathe red
it is found that there is more wheat
raised for this year than was raised last
wear, and after all the farmers Will
hardly have such q bonanza in the
wheat crop a. they expected. 1t
is True that there Is rather Q falling OH
Of wheat in this country, but this is
more than offset by largely Increased
crops in Europe. The United States
Minister ut st. Petersburg saysths Rus
sian wheat crop is likely to be the
largest ever raissd in the Empire, and
that the export promises to be 'Euch
greater than usual, and advices from
Moscow affirm that 1t is thought the
harvest in Southern Rnssia will be the
largest they have had for twenty years.
The wheat surplus il estimated AZ
b5 0OO. 600 to 100000 bushels. In
Great Britain the crop is little less than
an average against an almost total fail
ure of the last two years. From France
the reports are somewhat conflicting,
the probabilities being in favor of crop
under the average, but there is large
surplus of ola wheat on hand in that
country.
Taking the country all over there is
nearly An average crop OF wheat in the
United States. Winter wheat is gen
orally below the average OF the last three
years, and in some sections Of the West
spring wheat is below an average crop.
But all this has been offset by inc eased
acreage in Minnesota, Dakota, the Red
River VALLEY, and increased production
in Kansas. The loss occurs in Ohio
Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin. There seems to be no
doubt that the surplus after the domes-
tic demand has been satisfied, together
with that held over from last year, Will
equal the surplus of last year and eA-
coed the foreign demand.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17

THE INEFFICIENCY of the detestive
and police force of Newark, New Jer-
sey, IS leading the people there to con.
slider the propriety of having non par
tisan police. 1t IL sa Il that while street
fights and robberies are numerous In
that city, an investigation showed that
one blue coated gentleman was found
seated on a lounge in a French board
ing house, with his coat and club on a
table, when he should have been patrol
ling his beat, and two others were found
guaffing beer from n tin pail in all alley
way. If this is considered a grievous
neglect of duty in Newark we wonder
what the people Of that city would
think if they saw the actionsof police in
other cities that we might name. No
doubt the police of Newark should be
censnred for leaving their coats, hats
and locusts lie AT, und in French boa'd-
ing houses, and for quaffing beer from
tin pals, but if they are to be censured
for this what should be done to other
policemen in other cities v no are guilty
of much more offensive yractices.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
Garbaxe Again.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
bacn bone of a hot summer is apparent
ly broken and the nights are cool and
chilly, there is yet great need OF
vigilance and untiring zeal OH the part
of the Board of Health to have the gar
bage removed from every dwelling at
least three times q week as the city or
dinance prescribes. Cool nights and
hot days with fostering garbage in the
back and side yards are apt to produce
sickness in the character Of malArial
chiils and fevers quicker than at any
other time during the year. The Board
of Health is composed of gentlemen OF
more than average intelligence and Of
course any advice from US in reg I'd "
the Importance of removing the garbage
carefully during the corn, melon
and fruit season is entirely gratuitous.
A straight forward, energetic and hon
est clearing away Of the garbage by
the Board OF Health will give our people
pure air and freedom from threatened
diseases. What the people want il
clean streets alleys and yards, regard
less OF necessary cost. # the money now
appropriated for the purpose of having
the garbage removed, is not sufficient,
then let the amount be doubled if neces.
sary. The increased rate of mortality
in our city az compared with last year
has aroused the people and they viii!
surely hold the Board of Health to a
strict accountability not only for the in
tegrity of its administration but also for
the Intelligence and husipess-like direc-
ton it lould exhibit IN the perfor-
nance of so important q public duty.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
kOCAL TlME TABLE
OOKRuUrBD APRIL 4 1911

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON I'd
Philsdeiphta, 2:.O, $50, 7lO, $40 100
0:b6, 1890, 1853 Il nl.; l2l5, 1898,
2:sO. 400. h.62. 6.&4, $40. a56, ljNo
Sundays, 2:2O, 8:lO, .. n; s;oo, az
TOO 9:b5 1000 y. IN.
New York. 2:2O. $50, 100. si6, l!;ss a
sl2:43, 2.03, GA, 51 ,. N. Sum
Los, I'D n. m., ta4 p. a.
Baltimore, I2:sl, 2,l2. 80 sss o. m; 4
sI;O4, 4:46, $50 p. n. sunday, I
2:l2, 1865 a. IN.
Washington, 1851, al2, ''sS ssss, NJ;
*l:Ot, $50 p. III. SUNDAYS, E'l,
$3.50 q. m.
baltimore and intermediate Stations,
8:3S Y. H., 1855, 4:46 p. N. The ~
train stops At way stations only bet
Perryville and Baltimore. SUM
l2:5l u. IN.
Peryville and lntermsdista stAtio|'
III. ~
New Castle, 800, G36 q. m.; LOS, 800, u
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermedate statons
@. In.; LOS; $40 p. M. No sunday
Delmar and intermediate Stations, va
Wilmington and Northern Railroad.
M; 800. 500 p. IN. Sunday uslm,
Delaware Western Railroad, f'a, WY
b:35 p. m. Sundays. 1850 = m'; nI WW
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON fho'
Philadelphis, l2:4s. 2:o4, 7:6l, s:s3, w :
l2:OO IN; 1915, i2:4b, sl,02, 20 w
I:sl. $40. 8:lb. $40, 500, pD, lGb'
q. IN. Sundays, 12:43, 2o&, 2E 1:aA
!. M; 8:2O, l0.4b, ll:l6p. IN.
New York, 2:o4, 30 !:t2, ss :. M; 4,
sl,O3, 4:Al, $40 p. In; sundayS S'
7:b2 .. m.
Baltimore, 1853, 2:l4. 80, ll:ss = NIL
400, b.l6, ,S:38, 9.GOp. m; SondaJs' "-
o. m.: b.46. 6:3S. 9:bO y. N.
Washington, 1853, 2:l4, li& q. NJ on NJ
100, 6.48, 8,6:3Sp. n; Sundays L''' T."
$50, o:38 =. m.
Perryville only, s:06 .. m. ,.m lin
Now Castle, 8:i8. 9:86 .. m; levi WV
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4s .. n; iSH'
IL. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington aud Northern as,,roSa ,".
Q. M; 1855, S:b6 p. IN. sunday V"D
Delaware Western Railroad, s'@s' m
D. m. Sundays, 9:l0 q. IN. ;s~r
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON ~
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, N IA
8:lL. tO;SO, ll:OO, HAS . NJ; l~, t's S
$50, 1. SO, 6:lb, b:4b, 6:4O, SsO, va 'dw
Sun1sys. 7:o5. $50 .. M; u" "
p. a.
PbitadeIphia, Market street stAuO" yis II
ID. H.: .I2:25 y H.; Sund"I'
YIkules marked thus ~ demo" wv
eaUress trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17

BESIDES THE ELECTIONS in Ohio and
Virginia this year to break the dull
monotony of til, off year in politics,
there will be u lively race i'll New Jer-
sey in some Of the Legislative districts
The politicians are looking ahead in
that Safe to the election of q United
States Senator which will occur in two
years, and eight State Senators to be
elected this year will participate in
that contest.
The Legislature Of New Jersey Is
always so evenly balanced that it is i'm.
portant to have every district looked
after and this the politicians of both
sides are now doing. In three or four
of the districts there will be a most de-
terrnined fight, The counties in which
Senators are to be chosen are Essex.
Warren, Camden, Gloucester, Salem,
Monmouth, Union and Somerset. Two
Of these Monmouth and Warren are
strongly Democratic, while Camden
and Essex are strongly Republican
The remaining four constitute fighting
districts and it is on these that interest
centres this year.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17

A WEEK AGO we confidently assured
the people that the smallpox was rapid
ly abatin2 in the city and that there
vas no cause for much unnecessary
alarm. The report from the "a eeting OF
the Board of Health he'd last evening en-
ables us TO still furiherassure the people
thai the disease is rapidly disappearing,
there being only eight cases reported
last week, making decrease of thirteen
in y weeks time. With a continuation
3f such reduction in another week
there will be no more new cases and
the old ones will be ON o fair road 10 re-
covery.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17

AMONGST THE OLDEST EN-Congress-
men living, Ia mentioned the name OF
John A. Cuthbsrt Of Mobile, Alabama
He is now niuety-three years old and
is said to bs the oldest ex-COngressmau
living. He entered Congress sixty-two
years ago, is d lawyer and as lately as
last year practiced his profession In the
Alabama courts.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
LIQUOR APPLICATIONS.

NOIICE-l, THOMAS DUNNELLY,
~ In comp'anc. with tho requirements
Of tho Ac Of Assembly In such case made
and proyideA. 20 hercDy 2ive notice that
shall apply in writing to the Court .frener-
al SO sions of the eace and Jail DelIve.y,
of tho state of Delaware, in ana for Nev
Ca tie County, on Monday. the 18th day of
.eptembor, 4 u. 1881. being tho II 1t av of
the next ) ptember term Of he said Cour.
for license 10 keep q hotel at South East C r
ncr tn and r n h streets No 1898 In the
sixth Ward Of ihu CITY of Whining on, and
to tell ovicatiny liquor in qualities of less
t an one quart to be drunk on the premises,
and the fll0wlng respectable citizens re-
commend he said application to wit:
John II. Ful'o,, John Conway,
Paschal II Peter on Edward Barlow,
Alexander McCray, Ch'rle, = Schultz,
.Jo eph Miller, John ] Farnan,
Thomas Porter, William Hamilton,
u, MEL Ftitz. Patrick Mahoney,
JThos. Donnelly, Jr., James A. n. Handy,
Joan Hymman. W.C woods,
Michael .. Mealey, Hugh lynch,
John French, Andrew Munden,
Frederick Wnhl, John b. Breheny,
John Solomon. ia ues Mo Sorley,
auyl6-3t.+ THOMAS D)NNELLf.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17

is cenrered in the room of the stricken
President at Washington and it pull
safes with the pulsations of the Presi
dent heart in his struggle for life with
death. The thread is slender on which
his life hangs bnt while there is life
there is hope Though the prospects
for recovery are slim indeed, let us
still hope that by judicious medical
treat ment, careful nursing aud the
PRAYERS of a whole nation, the life Of
the President may be spared.