davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Sudden Death.

Mr.. John Buck. (coloreA) residing
in tenant house of Mr. MahIon Baton,
Pencader hundred. John had been
sick for some two years or more, part
Of that time confined to his bed. Yes.
terday he went 10 Mr.. Adam Dayett S
mill, a short distance from his home
and as he was returning he was seized
with Il severe helnorage Just
opposite Mrs. John Dayett's, and
Ca ed Tor Mrs. Dayett she obeyed the
call, and saw that he WAS in a dying
CJndiriun; she went TO the mill Tor
her husband, who came al once, but
could do nothing for him as he was
then dying, He died i'll about twenty
minutes after he was taken with the
emOrrhage ieinre doctor could be
summoned AT 10 o'clock Mr.. j. Will
kins COoch one OF the Irus-
Trustees of the Poor, were notified SO
that an inquest could be held, if he
deemed necessary. The deceased was
between 50 and 80 years of age. Mrs.
Euck, his wife, died about five years
ago.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
FOURTH EDITION,
THE GARFIELD FUND.
A mother Appes, From Mr.. Field.

~h.~s"os "pPU"s = aVsns
Following quickly upon the shoot.
ing of President Garfield on the I'd of
July last, Mr.. Cyrus W. Field came
forward with the suggestion that the
Chamber of Commerce of New York
should raise fund $25O,OOo for the
benefit OF the family of President Gar
field, should the wound terminate ia.
tally. In few weeks nearly $l60, 1000
were subscribed to the fund, mostly in
New York city, though Chicago con
tributed about $4,000 and Philadelphia
the same amount. OF which nearly
sl55, 600 was paid in, of which $l45.000
were devoted to the purchase of $l25 900
OF Government four per cent. bonds
The temporary improvement in the con-
dition of the President then caused a
cessation Of the contributions, but now
that the President is dead a new i'm
petus has been given to the scheme, and
yesterday 81, $50 were subscribed, in.
Guiding 5000 by the well-known
banking firm of Brown Bros. y Co.
The U. s. Trust Company of New York,
is the custodian of the fund. Mr..
Cyrus w. Field publishes card in the
New York Evening Post of yesterday.
in which he says that the four per cent.
bonds recently purchased remain on
deposit with the United States Trust
company in trust to Mrs. Garfield, the
interest Of which-S5 900 a year-will
be paid to her quarterly as long as she
lives, and at her death the amount will
be equall- divided among the children
of James A. Garfield. There is a cash
balance, independent OF what was con.
tributed yesterday, of S,3lS, which,
with whatever may be added hereafter,
will be applied IN the same way. Mr..
Field adds the annexed touching
appeal:
"uur dead President has no favors
10 give, DO hoaors TO bes'hw. He can
not be touched by the tokens of public
sorrow, even by whole nation. t.llow.
| ing at his ber. But there Is IA practical
way OF showing rrsoeCt for the dead by
Kindness TO the living. He is gone, bat
his wife and children live to carry
through all their lives the burden of
this great sorrow. Mrs. Garfield will
soon leave with the remains of her iafe
husband who was at the head Of liiy
million of people, for her distant home,
widowed aud desolate Only once be-
fore has there been anything sopathetic
in American history. That the coun.
try Will deaf generously with this strick-
en- household we will not doubt. But
great bodies move slowly, and 1t is long
to wait. We have preferred to do some
thing now; asking only the privilege, in
this first flush Of grief, of showing our
sympathy in practical way, and so in
some slight degree, il we cannot soothe
the hidden sorrow, Of relieving the anX-
ieties that must press upon that widow
ed mothers heart"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Third EDITION,
PRESIDENT STEWART.
The story ofa Lost pOcket-bOOk,
Eta

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21,-Among
those who were most surprised aud
grieved by the announcement of the
Presidents death was Stewart Crump,
who until the Presidents removal TO
Long Branch, was one Of his best stnurses.
Mr.. Crump did not expect the PreSi-
dents death. At an early hour this
morning he said, in conversation with
reporter, that he had the strongest
faith in Gen. Gartield's recovery. He
then spt Ike of the characteristics of tie
dead President, HE was always SO
cheerful" said Mr. Crump, "and had so
much nerve. Why, he used to astohish
me at isjokes, even while he was suf-
fering horribly
"Dld he suffer.
81 should say he did. the first week
or ten days 1t was his feet. He kept
saving, "Oh, my feet feel AS though mil
lions OF needles were being run through
them. used to squeeze his feet ard
toes in both my nands as hard as |
possibly could, and that seemed the
only reief he could get, The day lie
was sho, and on Sunday he kept talk
ing al. the time, but Monday he let up
some, and on Tuesday morning the
Doc,ors Shut down on his talking
THE STORY OF A LOST roCkETBook.
"uu Sunday nornint, just after the
biz crowd Oi doctors had cleared ont, !
! was alone with the General and doctor
| Bliss. The doctor slt On one side OF the
| bed and was un the other. General
! Garfield had hold OF DR.. Bliss hand,
! and turned his head and asked ne if
| knew when he saw Dr Bliss. | told
him | dill not, and he said then that h
would tell me He said that when he
uasa youngster and starring for Col-
lpse al Hiram, he Lad I0sl fifteen dol.
lais--a ttn-dollar bill in An Old black
lnykrt-boCk which was iH the breast.
u, cket Of his coat, and the other fi,e
was in his trousers pocket. II" said he
was footing II up the road, and as the
dav was warm lie took of his coat and
carried il on his arm, taking good care
to feel every moment or two for the
rocEtt-book, for the herd earned SD
was to pay his entrance ic" INTO The
college. Alter u while he got to think
ing over what college life would be like,
and forgot all about the pocket. book for
some time, and when he looked again
it was gone. He went back mourntulIy
along the road hunting Oh both sides
for the pocket. book. After a while he
came ro house where a young man
was standing at the gate, who asked
him as he came up what he was hunt
in- for Garfield explained his loss,
and described the property, when the
Young man andedlt over. The Presi-
lent by this time was laughing and con-
Cluded: That young man was Bliss,
~asu'tit. Doctor" The doctor laughed
aud said Yes, and when General Gar
tield said He saved ne for college
ans wrret, 'Yes:aud may be if had not
found yunr ten dollars you wou,d not
have been prcSl lent Of the United
States. The President laughed at that
and ,a.d tuat if he got we'll and made
any mistakes in his administration Bliss
would have TO taKe the blame
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
The Coming Ctrcus'

1t has been very frequently 'uSs%
in the past, that rowd!eS anu .'l,
have attended shows that nave ,',v' ,t|
onr city, and If the performance, Wv ManI
come up to their ideas 81 whaI It ,'a. ,nYs a.
be, they would create dlStHFgSH,I, m,.iss
lacking the performer, and al V'Du an
connected with it, Such a''i"n' ,Ssv S|
not only Il breach OF the peace 'r. ,y,t m M.
convey the impression a"Fo"" .i|ls t m|
people oi this city are fe'E'o"s'vhln vYhlnond
such doings, and rvely trecau''on a. II Snrp
b. taken 10 prevent II repeH"o" w. W. ,a,|
disgraceful proceedings NJ 0|y :,",i .ir
possibly have any caus' LOT V',, "',' ,s ap
ton with the grand circus lNT va. Cnp|
nouuced for Monday next, as W.. .n,n h
the proprietor gives more D" r,t
promises, and no person can at,,, .n,r Sv |
lug his performance feel that 'H' tlrr
not received the full worm "
money,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
L0CALTKME TABLE
CORRECTED APRIL 8, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
hiladel phia, 2:20, o:3O, 700, $40 800, Glo,
PISS, 1890, l1:53 q. m; lGl6, sl2:43, 20e,
ESQ, 400, b.b2 e:4A, o:lO, 9:6b, 1000 p. m.
sundays, G20, $40, q. NJ; 300, $50, GA.
100 sb6 1000 D. m.
New York, 40, $40, 100, V:b6, ll:bs a. m.
sl2:43, 2.01, ga, b.62 y. IN. Sundays
Los, 20 a. m, ~ p. m
Baltimore, 1851, 2l2, 1855, s:ss .. M; l2:6S,
EO4, 4:%b, e:6o p. m. Sundays, 1851,
2:l2, 7:bS a. m.
Washington, 1851, 212 1855, s:ss a. m; lzM
EoA, $40 p. IN. Sundays, 1851, Gl2
i:b6a q. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1851.
s:Ss q. m, 1855, &:46 p. m. The 1:4b p. m
1881 a. m.
Penyville and intermediate Stations, A:ss p
New Castle, GOV, 9;ab a. M; LOS, 800, e2o p
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 0:8s
q. m.; LOS; go p. IN. No Sunday traine
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 936 Q. m;
wilmington and Northern Railroad, 100 =
m.; 800, 800 p. IN. Sunday trains, s.46.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l6, 1880 q. m.
b:35 .. m. Sundays. 1880 a. IN. 900 y. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, 12:43, 2O4, 752, s:33. $50 q. m
1900 m; i2:l5, l2:45, 1902, $50, 4:2O, +:S0
al, b4O, e:l6, GAO, 800, 9:2O, l6:45, Ills
p. m. Sundays, l2:43, 2:04, AZ ,:62, il, TO-
a. M; 30, lo.45, ll:lt p. IN.
New York, 2:O4, 2:22 7:s2, $3.50 a. M; l2:4k,
'l:O2, %:4l, Gao p. m.; Sundays, 20A, IA
1852 a. n.
Baltimore, 1:6s, 2l4, $50, ll;35 a. m.; sI3:Al
200, b4e,sSs, $50 p. M: Sundays, l:b3. 2'l4,
a. m.; b46. 6:3s. 9:bo y. IN.
Washington, 1853, 2li, ll:S6 a. H.; 'l2:4l
200, ,e:2s p. NJ; Sundays, l:t3, Gls 3. In.
$40. 6:3s y. IN.
Perryville only. 9:05 a. m.
New Castle, sIs, 1895 a. m.; 1901 6lO, Got
y. III. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, s:.s a. m.; 1907, oC6 p.
III. No sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 800
n. n.; ll:Ss, o:sb p. IN. Sunday trains, e.ts
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 n. m; 2:lb
y. ID. Sundays, elo a. m; $40 p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, ,:eb, .:39,
S,l5, 10;S0, ll:00, ll:46 M; 1880, SEQ $780,
$50, +'3o, tl5, 6:45, $40 500 e:ib, ll:S0l. L..
Nuuiays, 7:o5, $50 a. m; GOV, s:Ab, l:a
y. NJ.
Philadelphia, Market stroet station only, Ills
-. m.' 1929 bSm.; Sundays, lis q. N.
Figures marked thus ~ denote tho limited
express trains
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
CARRIAGE REMOVAL.
Some OF the Tricks Employed In
Getting Contracts for Removing
harbnxp

Martin kendrick was one Of the bid
ders for removing the garbage from the
Fourth district aud was the lowest, his
bid being Sll00, but the bid ofConstable
W. w. priichett WAS accepted instead
tor $500 tor th" reason it is said that
Constable pritchett was a more respon-
slble bidder than kendrlck.
The latter is not very well pleased at
this delinition uf the cause which led TO
tho rejection of his bid. He thinks that
lie is q Ii,e As re ponslble man as Con-
stable Prlt1hert and when he called at
the kEPU BLICAE office this morning to
make known that fact he let some light
III on the tricks OF moving garbage.
Ar keI drick Keeps Il number OF hogs
ON his place, just outside tie city limits
On the Delaware LAWS property, which
he feeds and iatteus on the city garbage
when he can get il and which he would
be glad to pay 40 cents load for.
He has leased his woods TO the con.
tractor for moving city garbase for
and during the List year he says there
Ii ls not been more than six loads de-
posted, all the other having been sold
d! 40 cents a load to whoever would
plrchase it for iattening their hogs.
The average number Of loads carted
out day Mr.. kendrick says is about
SIX, and allowing 800 working days in
a year the number Of loads removed
would be 1900. these at 40 cents II load
would amount to $40, which added to
Constable Pritchett's bid would make
s., ,U1O, this b iug about what he would
tyCrlve.
Besides this Mr.. kendrick says that
= ter il )binSon Will be the real c)ntrac-
tor or rather slh-cuntractOr and Mr.,
Pritchett will make the snug little sum
OF 500 or S4OO on the contract without
ding anything except allowing the list
OF his name III connection with 1t. Mr..
krmdrlck makes this statementin III Order
10 protest against the assumption that
Lo was not Il respo !sible bidder and
also that the people might see into some
OF thetricks OF moving garbage.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
THE FAlRYESTERDAY.
The Lincoln Hcarse.

ST. Louis, september, 2l.-Mayor
Ewing sent the following telegram to
Mayor Herrick, Of Cleveland, this
morning:
"The heArse that was used at Spring
field On lh- occasion OF the burial oi
presiGen: Llncolu is in this city, IN
good order, and is rendered by rbc
owner, Mr. Jesse Arnott, for use al
Cleveland, Monday MOrn. { nex', if 1t
is desired. Answer"
The h"arse was massive and hand
some vehicle, the body being of black,
gold and silver, and the sides of glass
with gold columns dividing il. The
Tests tor the plumes are designed in
gold and silver torches. The owner,
Mr.. Arnot., had the bearse built by
William d, Rogers, of Philadelphia, in
1860 at a cost of $1,000. On the occa-
sion of LinCoIn's death Mr.. Arnott ten
dered the use Of the hearse, through
Mayor Thomas, to the Mayor of Spring
field, and also offered six horses and his
own services Tor the occasion. The
tender was accepted, anu it Is believed
that the Mayor OF Cleveland will accept
the offer.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Anril FOOiru Ia Septen''''

Thi, morning asthe Waahlhslv" aud
L. Co. were proceeding to frV"i '"i,su
Madison sheets, preparatory " ,t-sd
Reading, they passed out nroI!' rntps S
to avoid passing the Fame iioss @ n,' arr us
House on Second street, as 'he! =" W al,
the best of friends, we are Sofls ,,arsL %
The members OF the Fame lv~. .,. ota
heard the band, and thoush' 10 ringips
friendly company, commence, ,'n.s &C., carri
their bell and also took theiI Nn"l ho,0 spl
age around The corner oi oeyo"r I, ri,O.
Orange streets, ringing It's ,ri' ps,is 81 ,i rhsl
ousIy, but iuagine their sufpr,ss snsp( sp
they observed it was 'nelr ni''I, hsIIs adj
Tney at once rnutlled Their ,;,,a H'D bons
turl,ed back toward their ens'"'
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
ship Building at Dover

The people of Dover, and in fact the
State, were very much surprised when
it was announced that Dover was TO
launch ship She was built by Mr..
II. G. Deputy, Of Lebanon, and was
launched AT the head OF Jones Creek
near Dover Oh Saturday last, She was
christoned the Belle OF Dover. she is n
pretty little two mast schooner, and is
owned hv Captain Draper. She will be
Commanded by Dr.. Drapers son, aud
viii run between Dover landing ard
Philadelphia, carrying freight. The
launch was witnessed by about two
hundred persons, and was quite now
city in this section.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Young James Garfield Very III,

Taor, n. Y, Sept 21.-James A. Gar.
field, Dr., is still unable to leave VIII
hamslown. Last evening his condi.
ton was considered precarioUs, and lie
was removed to President Hopkins s
house. The news of his fathers death
has aggravated the malaria symptoms,
and his anxiety about his mother, con
cerning whom he is constantly asking
questions, has much heightened the te,
Yer. In comnany with his tntor it was
expected that he would start this morn.
ing, but he was too sick to 90. Great
anxiety is felt in Wiillamstown as ~
hIs ndition.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Death Of MRS. Rash.

Mrs. Ann Rash but by some known
as Long, was buried from her late resi-
denre, NJ. 723 Madison street, yesterday
afternoon at . O'Clock. Rev. George
II. X ramer ohiciated at the funeral and
passed glowing tribute to the memory
and virtues OF Mrs. lash. She was i'll
the 6Sah year of her age and Tor the last
few years resided where she died. Sue
was very much respected by her neigh
hors and friends, aud there was sincere
sorrow NJ her death.
Mr.. Kramer could not praise her chris
tian character too highly.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
FIFTH BDlqIll
OUR COUNTY CuCR1
froeeedinx' This Mor.,ur-,
rxan Asks lnrouxh M. = ~.
sci thas his Trial be po.,V w
Tho Case OF MOwbrax pSas(

A"'" MOfn1us n
r.an Asks lnrouxh H,, ~
.ei thai his Trial be Po.',." y"
Tho Case OF Mowbrsy, p'''
Court met this morning at 10 o,.,
and before the bell had ~ soN. Nv G'cla
second stroke of the hour ,ha ,hoanud
the crier was heard procIsimSiS,cse nS,ce
opening. "'illlg
Levi G. Bird, Esq, counsel f., u,
Harrgan, arraigned for tba 'orJs
OF Dennis Shea, asked that the 'aa' r,.1
continued until next term, aS u' cas "a
cou1t OF the witnesses for The tb' dos W
residing in Pennsylvania il ~ wa' ue,v
almost impossible to have tb.," mVuS
at this term of Court. The Sta,dp, p'
torney opposed the motion, % and
that hes was surprised at the prono',. u
he thought that it was fully unbot rIboNt
by the defence that the case e'sA wss
tried at this sitting of tSs NJ" 20 .
thought il would be preindic',Q M GQ
public justice, to postyone the b,,;a t,;a;
said that while he admitted ,tI H.a'
most of the witnesses lived W." 'aa'
State line, he felt certain tha, w. ysU'
tendance could be secured w;,LI Iier
hours. Mr.. Bird again addrssa'all ddu'l
Court in support OF his motion u arS
that he had not time to secure IL" s
nesses for the prisoners deienSs
urged that the court Frequently oo,'
ued cases Of civil nature wEaA JOu.
small amount Of money was pr"s
and, continued the) gentleman MY ~
your honors, really refuse Ia pr,,.
little time where mans H,s s''a'
stake; the alleged oifense was
mittcd but ten days before rha :"
ming of this Court, and your bor
know that | am engaged in nr'
her OF other cases, and have nr i.
time to properly attend to this
Charles Il. Lore, ESQ, the a,.,,
counsel in the case, also strongly n,a
a continuance until neNt term
said that the counsel teIt wha, II.
said, when they stated that their cI.,
could not have fair tria such as M
law guaranteed him. al this term RI
Court directed that Harrigan' a,Hl,r
should be taken b fore givin, a J-eIy
ion.
In the case Of Joseph Mowbray vsl
was committed 10y the Coroner 10 A,
swer ior the killing Of Jane, NJ
Gninty at the Holly Tree Inn, On N
2nd OF last jun, the State, .i,,on,|
said that he state had abauiorsl N
charge of murder, and would agr,ir]
the prisoner Tor al aggravated a.aVN
and battery. Upon The Court s>sjnl
Now bray il he WAS ready lor trial
replied that he was not, bu, w,pl}
plead gu lty. The Court heard M
Hickman'S statement OF the at .ir an
then sentenced the prisoner to pay tA,
costs of prosecution, $40 Inc and Qnds,
60 an imprisonment six months.
AT l2.l5 the Grand jury came inp
Court and returned a number Of nuJ
bills, after which they were discharged
until 3 O'Clock this afternoon, and at d
o'clock the Court adjourned until thd
same hour.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Fine Peaches

r X. Crawford, the wen .srr ny i'd,
second street shoe dealer, has a s'i! IN b,
crop Of late Crawford peacihijIIe 'shjIe otnsr'
yard, which he is enjoying S,S wniIv fine trss
have scarcely any. He mas ''u '.u,ate,tba
which he grew up in nalira, 'v,esrsd
sss's ss snd Ui ns Tn'y" ~ b DF1ns ss
first peach es, but the "ho'e ehaaky u rosd
loaded with large luscious cnGei ,ia,iy prs
peaches. The trees are palI. parnSrs i, D'
tected by a grape arbor. - lpuaI ha,ug vsi'
finely favored Il Tor tne !a.b;sh ea Mr.. Graz
of the peaches with wnicn .,a ot the RI
ford favored a representiv0
PUBLICAN, fully proves i''
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
The lAOu,enOld OF Failh Chureh

Rev. Geo. Il. Kramer, pastor of the
Household Of Faith Church, this city,
having returned from his tripto Boston
and the New England States, will oc.
cupy his pulpit, III tie new church, On
Sunday morning next, taking for his
text "Great National Griet-tne death
OF our President The new church is
not quite finished, aud has not been
Dedicated yet, but IN they have given
UP their hall, they vii. be compelled ~
meet in their new editice. The time
will soon be set however for the dedica
tory services. All are invited to be-
present on Sunday next.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
r...os Gar TrOubleSs'

For some time past a nu.nDu, man har
%ans bssn in u' the i" habit Of JUMPING 0n str \
cars of the Front anu =, raat hill spl
railway, riding up Front ~ s',aI II q next =
then riding down again on rrsmonstrar
turning car. The drivers f1i they wer
forced to eject them Dy pnfiin pntiians treate
In retaliation the you're l,isv i of stones'
some Of the ears to q voiiey OF so,pe Of th
breaking the glass out o, !, tH tle safety .
windows and endangering 'ny and super
nassspVers. m.SM The president ID aiJ Il, Is oasI
RnsSe intendent have posted hsnauls .n arrest spd
ing a reward of slo 1Sa lSs oStSisndsrs
conviction Of any Of inc oA
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Brought over for Court.

About twelve or fifteen prisoners
now awaiting trial in New Castle jail,
We're brough, over to this city, by Suer-
iii Clark TINS morning, and taken TO The
court House, where some will be tried,
and The others will be summoned as
witnesses. AS they wended their way
up French street, from the Depot, they
created quite an excitement, peop.t
wondering if all the rosues III town had
been arrested. They were paired of
and all heavily handcutfed.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Public Proclamation,
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY
OF WIl.MINGTOS, DEL,

September u. 1881.
WHEREAS, The City Council haTy
10y resolution duly adopted at a spzL
meeting held on the evening Of SeFn1
ber Goth, requested proclamation u
made by the Mayor that all citizens %
the day which may hereafter be ap
pointed by the Federal authorities fol
the soleinnizatiou of the funeral o1
James A. Garfield, the late President q
the United States, should rcpa.Itothsl1I
several places OF public worship Il
Now therefore !, John 7. Almond,
Mayor, do hereby publicly recommeGu
that observance of the said funeral
maintained in the city, on tue at
which shall be hereafter appointed
those having authority, and our cl'1
zens shall repair to Their several Plce
of public worship 10 manifest III p'aytI|
and supplication their sense OF ''ie ual|
versal sorrow which is caused py ml
death of the late chief magistrate o' ta1
American people, and AulnO,y " u
woke the mercy and favor OF AiIa'slg
God towards our country ana us s'1
ernmeut. JOHN ?. ALLMoSD,
Mayor
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
L1ght.hORse ApHus

Mr.. Oliver Bell, formerly of Dover,
but now residing i'll tins city, has been
appointed keeper OF the lighthouse
near SeaBre 70. Mr.. Bell was a mem
Der Of the lst Del Regiment, and was
severely wounded III his right leg,
which had TO be amputated d lew years
after the close Of the war. Mr.. Bell
has been sworn iu, and has entered
upon Ills duties.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
CITY Markets.

The market this morning was well at
tended and Notwithstanding the severe
drought that has been experienced
through the country vegetables were
plenty and prices moderate. Tomatoes
are becoming scarce and high and are
poor at that There is still a few peaches
to be had from & to 81. 80 per basket.
Watermellons are coming in slow and
are small prices high. The following
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
BOOln an Il shoes

at low prices. Daniel McCu,ker, PIG
West Second street, las got large anu
desirable stock pf boots and shoes for
the Fall trade which he intends 20 sell
at the lowest prices. His friends aud
the public are invited to give him a call
as he is determined to sell at the lowest
price
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
EGpafrs at Fort Delaware.

Extensive reuairs are being made 10
Fvrt Dclaware; the magazines are
being repaired, the moats have been
cleaned oul, and the whole fort is being
completely rjuvenated 20 AZ to add
greatly to It's future usefulness.
1t suould be kept in good repair
and always ready for an emergency
in case of strife.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Personal,

Misses Hennie Tonweges and Beckie
Wilson retu. ned TO their homes, in this
city, last evening, after an absence OF
four or five weeks. They were visiting
numerous places down Maryland, and
return much improved in health.
Miss Russell, young lady of Elkton, is
now visiting Miss Wilson.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Petty ThleSkny.

A gang of petty thieves seem to have
made the Highlands place for plying
their nefarious arts. MIR. r. n. Nc.
CARNEY had a number of chickens sto-
len, aud the residences of Mrs Christine
Forrest, VIM. Brinckle, the old Brinckle
Homestead AMI james Toy have been
entered and robbed OF whatever was
found lying around.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
tn u,a Tried >,m Friday.

The case of Orlando Rose, who has
beeu indicted for the murder of Peter
Galloway, will be tried tomorrow, Fri
day, morning at 10 O'Clock, Instead OF
next Monday.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
-~-- p
A DSa0 child EOun d.

The body of dead child was found
this morning near the residence CT Jon.
athan Stern, between Smyrna and Black
bird. 1t is feared that the child was
murdered. Coroner Weldin was noti-
fed and has gone down 10 investigate
Il q ease.