davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
The Cor on Ex position.

Director General kimhall has issued
a bulletin stating thai despite the huh-
ireds of letters .eselved, asking that
the Int irrational Cotton Exposition al
Atlanta be kept open beyond the time
announced at first, it will close on tn.
evening Of December 81, and that III,
work of removal will begin January >
rhc last week will he the mJst mp r.
faut aud interesting.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
% EaISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

New CASTLE COUNTY, Nov. ~, 1881.
Upon the application Of Lena J G. torwood
admimstratrix OF William forwood, late Of
Brandywine HID, In said county, deceased,
II is ordered and directed by the Register
that the administratriX aforesaid give notice
Of granting Of letters oi administration upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof. by causing advertisements
10 be ,'ostcd within forty days from the date
Of such Letters in six Of the most public pla-
ces OF the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate te
present the same. or abide by an Act % AZ
sembly in such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
lainc period IN the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
a newspaper published In Wilmington and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d).
~, Given under the hand and seal OF
LIS. Once of the Register aforesaid nj
49, Wilmington, In New Castle count!
Aforesaid, the day and year above WRIT n,
SC. Bl,iGS, Register.
Notion. An persons having claims agalns
the estate OF the deceased must present tn,
zane, duly attested to the admin 'tratrlS OF
or before Nov. End, lsSl, or abide tho ACT q
Assembly in such case made and provided,
LENA J. G.. FOkWDDD,
Adm nlstratIiX.
Address --l'laymont. bel.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
n MARRIAGES,

BRlLELY-DAlLtY. On the evening OF
the 18th inst, at theresldeIce Of the brides
parents, No. 2l2 Walnut street, A ".
mingtun, Del.
BUCKALEW- EW-CALLOWAI. On the 18th
inst, by Rev. Geo, l.. X amer, James
Buckalew and Martha Galloway. both Of
this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
- E9lS STEERS ORDER.
IL REaISTERs OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY Nov. o. 1881.

IL RE1lSTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Nov. %, 1881. {
Upon the application Of John 5. Beeson,
Adn illustrator, & /. A. Of Jane Almond,
late Of trandywne Hundred, Ia said county
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed by the
Re. ister that the Administrator aforesaid
give u ice If granttn, of letters of Admin
istratiun upon the estate OF che dtCoa ca,
wish the date of gIantilg thereof, by eau, ,ing
alltr lSc lents 10 be ported within forty Jays
from the date OF such letters IL six ot tho
mt Il pGhlic p aces o. the cuu " ot New Gas
tie, requiring al perst NJ hoying dcmancs
a&ainst tho estate 10 pr seLt the sam, or
ablde by ap Act Of Assembly in such clse
made ali prov del and a SO cause the same
to be inserted tl.n tHe sane period in the
DAILY kErr HLlCAS II newspaper pu Ii, he'd
In Wilmington and 20 b 60 Itinued therein
three weeks. (eud.j
,0C- Given under the nand AMI seal
LIS. Of office Of the hcrt.ter afOre' id at
- Wi ming on, IN New Castle County
atort said, the day ana year above written.
; &, BlfGS, Register.
NCTICY. - pcrso having claims again /
the estate Of IT, deceased must pre- ent the
same. duly q testn TO the Administrator on
or before G S0tL Gay OF No ember, a. .,
1852 or abide tn Act Of Assembly in such
case made aud pToVidtd
JOHN :. BEESON,
Administrator, g 4 4.
address Wilmiog.on, Del. decl.'
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
Nottcs to AISsr tisefs.

Advertisers who wish their announce
meuts changed, will contera "A great IaVor
py giving us notice the afternoon pre-
vlous, otherwise we cannot promise l"
make the change III the next uay ; lssne,
Transient advertisers who wish their
to appear i'll sa'nrda! .
paper will please hand them in as soon
ls possible on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
} I'm u.uCk.

James McMahon who re,,uo', ,rsd
River View farm, New Castle hneut's,! u ,uh a,
was awarded valuable go'd wa wa last
Odd Fellows Fair at Ne" '"Isj so,jsr Of
evening, he having been the n,hon n' il
the lucky number. MIR. Mc"""
greatly ples sed with his prize
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
Observation-Disclosures

Yesterday Coroner WeIdln 'uvrSt'ga'
te tn" cause OF death, III the case OF
Priscilla Smith, a coipred chllh three
year, of age, who died suddenly th'
night before at her parents residence,
Ne, g!& Liberty street After inIn'ri'
into lIl the facts. he gave a rcrtiiira:t
of death from consumption.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

VAINVRIGHq'S
BIZ NJ ARkET STREET
y'rae L'riSSat
Tues t'riSSat

ATi. +. KlLLl MS, = L, cCrncr Fifth
~ and king strcets, yUu can buy new
Cit'on, lScts. per n ew Naleutta RaiSlns,
II Ct; new Currants. S cts baked canned
corn. IA cts Ninslow's corn, Il cts; best
brands OF Tomatoes Il cans II ts per can ::
pure SpL cs, low MS the loves Ms oftainp.
De.Is mi CT u eat. rs cts the best in the
market new dried Chcrrles, % c's: new
Black Berries u ITS new French Irnnes,
- cts now Turkey fruncs, Ms. for % cts;
best hlsacned pp es IS cts Ms. Apple
Ru er for - cts: gtanu ated sGgar, 10 c.s :;
white su. r. = cts best pared peaches, ~
ITS hns new p aches ba YES. 10 It's Andr
son and Campbell's preserves. Ms for 20
cts; bottles tsup. for ~ cts Ms slive'
< osS starch 20 Is good str ng kio c"f e.
20 cts: Golden RIO coffee 20 cts Marachih ,
he b,s in the market. IS cts best Old Coy
Java Coffee 80 cts Try our Back Tea, So
Ct, mostly So d for 81 auG 81 ct,. AL goods
SID at rcasouahlr prices and Delivered free "f
charge. ~. klILlAM Family Grocer,
dcclt-l2t s. +. Hh Il M StS.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
Lecture on the land Question.

ON next Monday evening, at o'clo X
the Rev. Eugene Shtehy and NJ l.
Healy, NJ. =, VIII deliver lecture M
the Opera House, on the Irish Land
Question. These gentlemen having re-
Gently came 10 this country from th'
scenes OF strife and oppression, Al,
fuilyable to depict them 10 their audi
euce here. All lovers Of the Slainroch
Isle stouli be present.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
Ladies' Coats.

Owing to the delay of steamer Tn,rtsd
have been unable to get our IN 7, the
coats, but now we have then, r. ruled
store at lower prices than have
for the last two weeks. g. co.
''' ' w. M. KENNARD " Wv
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

- EGlSTEK'S ORDER.

4 ,
II REGIsrKR'3 OPFiCRI
NEwCAsTLECousrN Dec. 10, ltsl. (
Upon the Application "f Cecilia J. James
AdministratriX ut SAMUEL James, late OF
pcnca Yer Hundred, ia Id couptT. deceased
i. Is ordered and directed hy the Re Sis'rr
AT the AdmlnstrltriX AT re aid give nNticc
Dr lraut ng OF letters OF administration upon
the estate Of L dec asci, with the date Of
granting thereof, y causing advertisements
to b, posted with forty days irom the d ate
uf such ieitcrs Ia six Of the most publ places
4 the county Of Ne Cast e, requiring all
ers, ns In rg demands against The estate
10 prcSen. the sauIe, or bide by an Act of
isseuhly In such ease .4Ido aud pr vllcd
and also cau." the sane 10 be inserted within
the same period IN the DAILY kErvRLICl d
newspaper published IN Wilmington a"d to
no continued therein thrce weeks ic.ud
,, Ci en- under the hand and Seal
l. : Of Once Of the Regis'er uf res Id at
'--' New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesa d, the day and year above written,
) &. BltftS, Re:ister.
NOTICE AL persons having Clai ms agains.
the estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attestel to the Admlli'tritTix on
o" before December 10th, A. d., 1852 or ABIDE
the Ac of Assembly N such case M Ide ana
provi ted. CECILIA j. JAMES.
Administra,riX,
Address ;-Coochs Bridge, Del. dee. l2t
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
Clean Books.

The Registrar of the Water Depart
ment reports, that all the water rents
for 1881 are settled, and there is net a
claim At present lett standing on The
books. There we're but six cases where
the department Was compelled TO smut
OFF the water.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
We Have the stock.

We have KEPT our stock full this
season for the Decelnbe trade SO thost
who come later can have just as goot u
ses,rtion "a those Who buught caller
Sone new styles on saturday at Fourth
and Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
Another New Lot Of

boys uls'eretts at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and Market
streets, and they are the finest stock
yet. There are special goots for our
trade.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
n Office.

On and after to day (Decem Der l2,h)
We will give you tirst-cass shave for
&c. and first class hair cut ior lOc. al
No. lo3 King street. ii. NJ. Johns Il,
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

"Wonderfu, Sore WASH" never fail.
ing remedy for diseases of the skin A.
= lotion il has no equal. For -a'c by
b. Smith, druggist, 'th and Pine
streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
Krix KrIuxlo's Receptio-

at Wainwright's, 3l2 MaIkeas MIItaa Open
everybody is cordially lhV''ed, INV 'seddm,ission
every night until 10 O'clock auD'
free. exit we'll.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

Just received one car of choice York
State apples; also ,pe car of choice Rose
potatoes which ! will sell low. Call
early, Smeitz, No. Is + Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
Very Beneficial.

SIRs:-I have taken Hop Bitters and
recommend them to others, as found
them very benefcial.-MRs. j. W.
FULLER, Sec. Women's CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
pG.L q Somebody HAP pS

bv presenting them with h.,,a;r = & Son,
overcoat and 60 to .. =.
9th and Market to get II.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

NEEIH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.

1 -
Peadtiful teeth a. SS,Si. IS and $40 MTR
per set. T'etn "Xtra. ted withJGt Is Nd
pain by the use Of ga, Over h.rty y ars ex
peritbce DR. aLLAGHER,a
No. h35 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
AUDOlU ted.

Mr.. Charles Mcclure who formerly
acted as All iitor's Clerk in our city
has been appointed to position on an
important railroad in South America
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
NEW ADyERTlSEMENTs.

Has arrived in town with Thousands OF Use
fu, AMI handsome HOLIDAY prsseo s, and
VIII hold his DAILY and NIGHTLY recep.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

Marin o. su neriug-An outrage by
MexieO on IN Americana New
ark Assignment-The whitaker
Case-A garfield National Ban =
OH liSms.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15
Sent to the Penitentiarv

On Friday evening at O'Clock, the mix
ed jury in the case Of James r. Smith,
(coloredl of Ohio, tried in the Hastings
court, for entering the house Of Maj. Thos
Shumate, in the night and stealing $l2O.
came in with a verdict of guilty and as
sessed his punishment at six years in the
penitentiary. This was case where the
thief was detected through having paid
one of the 500 bills stolen, for railroad
ticket for himself and friend to the Presi-
Dental Inauguration. He seems to have
been professional thief, gold watch
stolen from A. l.. Sibert. of Gordonsville,
being traced to his possession. The watch
was restored to its owner, The prisoner
was prosecuted by Ed. Echols, Common
wealth's Attorn ey1 for the City, and Capt.
| Jas. Bumgardner. IT,, Commonwealth IS
Attorney for the County, and was defen-
| ded by Meade F. White and Arch. G..
| Stuart.
Oscar Wimbush, of Lynchburg, (colored)
was found guilty by mixed jury of stab
| bling Z. M. Snead, on the G. & y. passenger
train as it was entering Staunton just be-
| fore Christmas. His Imprisonment IN the
penitentiary was fixed at two years. He
was prosecuted by the same gentlemen, and
defended by Meade F. White.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15

AUGUSTA COLORED CARPENTERS FOR
IowA.-Maj Thos. Shumate, who has been
at home some weeks, left again On Tues
day morning for the Iowa coal mines at
Muchakinock. He took with him this
time nine colored Augusta carpenters who
will be set to work on their arrival, to
build forty or fifty more houses for anoth-
er addition of 800 to the colony, which the
company propose to carry out in the fall.
George Ed. Minor. an intelligent color
ed man from the Iowa colony, who came
home to see his sick wife, gives. an inter-
esting account of their life there. He says
there are now about 900 of these Augusta
and Albemarle colored people men, women
and children there, that they are happy and
prosperous. Mr.. Mcneil has lately raised
their wages from 40 to SO cents per ton.
Ned Says he has gotten out as much as 7
tons day and averages tons. He gen.
orally runs 100 tons a month and is max
ing money. He returned Tuesday with
Mai. Shnmate and the carpenters, ana a
large number of their friends went down
TO the Valley depot to see them off.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Saturday morn
ing last, about A. M, Richard r. John
son, who is well-known throughout the
city and county as the assistant in the
Virginia Hotel Saloon, was attacked with
Inflammation of the stomach, and not
withstanding constant medical attention.
died at 4:45 p M, Sunday. He was son
of the late Samuel Johnson, a soldier of
the Mexican war, who was the gardener at
the W. l.. Asylum, and was young man
of excellent qualities, of strict integrity
and kindly heart, and was favorite with
all. He was only twenty eight years of
age. He was buried from st. Francis
Church. Of which he was g, member, and
his funeral was attended by a large CON
course of friends, including the Catholic
Hibernian Society, of which he was a
member. The pail bearers were Thomas
Kivlighan, Ed. Mcmahon, Jas. Hounihan,
Chas. Burschell, B. Sackerman and Philip
Beuhler.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15

Death of Col. M. C. CARRIER.

Col. Michael G. CARRIER, post master at
Madison. Ild., and brother of Albert j.
CARRIER, Augustus CARRIER and Miss
Ann C. CARRIER OF this city, whose illness
we mentioned last Friday, died at 2 T. M.
of that day. Re was also the proprietor
of the Madison Courier and was the
Oldest journalist in Indiana. He emigra-
ted to Indiana from Western PennsylEa=
MIA thirty-fve years ago and at his death
was sixty-eight years of age.
Col. CARRIER, like all his family. was OF
fine physique and imposing appearance
He was very popular and the demonstra-
tions of the citizens at his death showed
their high esteem for him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15
In Memcriam.

At a called meeting of the Catholic Hibernian So
ciety held in their Hall, Sunday evening" April 10th
1881, the death of Brother Richard F. johnson hay
ing been announced the following resolutions were
reported by the committee and unanimously adopt
ed
1t having. pleased Almighty God to remove from
our midst in the first flush of manhood when life
seemed brightest. our comrade and brother, Rich
ard F. johnson, we feel it becoming to express our
sorrow that one 50 young and promising should be
reverence and SUBMISSION to tie decree Of Him,
who doeth all things Well therefore, be il
Resotued, LIST That in the death of the deceased
this Society has lost firm and energetic member,
and the community good Citizen
ReSolued I'd. That we deplore the loss of one so
worthy. with feelings OF deep regret, and hope that
his spirit is with those who are in better wor d,
ReS0lued Sd. That the members of this Society
wear the usual badge OF mourning for thirty days
and that these resolutions be spread on the minutes
OF this Society, published in the city papers and
CATHOLIC Visitor" and copy be presented to the
family of the deceased.
E. A. MCMAHON,
JOHN BURNS,
DANIEL CRIMMENS
MICHAEL HOUNIHAN
VIM KINNEY,
EDWARD BURKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15
The Law Against the Sale of Unlabelled
-Margerine.

A complaining subscriber asks us to
publish the law against the sale Of Oieo-
margarine in Virginia. There is no law
against selling it, but there is very
stringent law against selling it without
the buyer being Informed what he is buy
ing. 1t is an act of the Virginia Legisla-
ture flor the protection of dairymen and
to prevent deception in the sale of butter
and cheese, approved February 10, 1907
and reads as follows:
II. Be 1t enacted by the General ASSEM-
bly, of Virginia. That every person who
shall manufacture for sale, or who shall
offer or expose for sale, any article or sub
stance in semblance of butter Or cheese
not the legitimate product of the dairy,
and not made exclusively of milk or cream,
but into which the oil or fat of animals
not produced from milk enters as COM
ponent part, or into which melted butter
or any oil thereof has been introduced to
take the place of cream, shall distinctly
and durably stamp, brand, or mark upon
every tub, frkin, box, or package of such
article or substance the word 'OleO-mar-
gerine,' in plain Roman letters, not less
than half an inch square, placed horizon
tally in proper order-thus: 'Oleo-marge-
rine': and in case of retail sale of such
article or substance in parcels the seller
shall in all cases deliver Herewith to the
purchaser written or printed label, bear
ing the plainly written or printed word
'Oleo margarine in type or letters as
aforesaid; and every sale of such article
not 81 stamped, branded, marked, or la
belled shall be void, and no action shall be
maintained for the price thereof.
Po Nhof vubn
shall sell or offer to sell, or haye in his or
her possession with intent to sell, contrary
to the provisions of this act, any of the
said articles or substances required by the
first section of this act to be stamped,
marked, or labelled, as therein stated. not
SO stamped, marked, or labelled. or in case
of retail sale without delivery of a label,
required by section of this act, shall for
each offence forfeit and pay d fine of 800,
to be recovered ny Indictment IN any court
OF this State of competent Jurisdiction for
the trial of misdemeanors, the one half of
such fine, when paid, to go to the informer,
and the residue to be paid into the Treas
ury of the State.
''3. Be 1t enacted, That any person who
shall sell or offer or expose for sale, OF who
shall cause or procure to be sold or .offered
or exposed for sale, any article or sub
stance required By the first section of this
act to be marked, branded, stamped, or la
bled, not 50 marked, branded, stamped, or
labelled, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on trial for such misdemeanor, proof
of the sale, Or offer, or exposure alleged
shall be presumptive evidence of knowledge
of the character of the article so sold or
offered.
81 This act shall be in force from its
passage.
1t will be seen from section 2 that one
half of the fine goes to the informer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15

OBLIGED 70 HAVE IT.-The esteemed
friend vino writes the following note has
our sympathy, and he gill find additional
cancellation in the fact that be is only one
of many in the same strait:
BuRKE's MILLS, Va, April .5td,
Editors Vindacot0r:
Inelosed, please End check for your pa
per. Send it on, and let me keep fuss
out of the family.
Ny wife claims she got one recipe out OF
YOUR paper which has saved us two or
three times the price of 1t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15
Y. M. c. A.

! A BALTIMORE WORKER IN STAUNTON-
| RAILROAD MEN INTEREsTED-LARGE
MEETING AT THE C. 6 o. DEPOT.
According to announcement last week.
Mr.. E. E. Sheldon, the Y. M. c. A. Secre-
tary of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
visited the Association here last Saturday.
| He attended the usual afternoon meeting
last Sunday and after the chapter for the
evening had been read by Mr.. Charles A.
| Potter, the leader, who made some very
appropriate remarks upon the subject, (the
healing of Naaman's leprosy.) the Presi-
dent introduced Mr.. Sheldon to the audi
ence. He made some very instructive re-
marks upon the subject Of the evening, and
then for half an hour entertained his hear
ers with most interesting and feeling ac-
count of his work and experience among
the railroad men of Baltimore.
So much interest was felt in Mr.. Shell
don s work that there was general desire
expressed to have another meeting with
another address from him on the next
night, and at ia point convenient to the
men OF the railroad. Permission was ac-
cordingly obtained to hold meeting in
the passenger depot after the arrival of the
accommodation train from Charlottesville.
At the appointed hour quite number
of persons with large proportion of rail-
road men gathered in the ladies reception
room. which had been furnished with extra
seats from the other room and chairs from
al 4 @ 1,oJo2 IL
the meeting was opened by Capt. Hugh M.
McIlhany, who read passage Of scripture
and made an admirable and most appro-
pirate address. While he was speaking
the room was rapidly filed until all the
seats and standing room were occupied
He then introduced Mr.. Sheldon who
gave another of his impressive and affect
ing talks which touched the hearts of every
one present and brought tears to the eyes
of many. Men came in with their LIANT
ems and baskets, just from their work off
of the arriving trains, and the door, plat
form and all the windows were crowded
with deeply interested listeners. Appro-
pirate remarks were also made by Rev. J.
M. Frost, and Messrs. G. M McEIwee and
Jack Vine, and prayers offered by Rev.
j. E. Booker and Henry Snmmerson, af
ter which it was announced by the Presi
dent of the Association that arrange
ments would be made to hold PRAYER meet
ings regularly at convenient points for the
railroad men, and at the houses of such
of them as desired it. and in the open
air as the weather got warmer. They were
all especially invited to the reading room
of the Association, and meeting of the
Directory, and others interested in the
work will be held Sunday afternoon at 5
O'Clock to perfect the proposed arrange
ments.
Mr.. Sheldon left for Baltimore on Tues
day morning by the Valley train, having.
made many friends and impressed all who
heard him with his earnestness and devo-
tion to the noble work to which he is so
admirably suited and which cannot fail to
prosper in his hands.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

= MONDAY, April IL, 1881.
CATTLE.-The offerings this week were much SUI
peror to those of last week, but there were only
very few beeves-two punches of extra prime Ohio
cattle-whch brought the extreme top quotations.
The market for the better grades Whah were rather
scarce, fairly active and prices FULLY maintain
ed, quality considered, but medium and common
are quoted shade off from last weeks prices.
Quotations 3@6a4c., with most sales from 5000.
Mich Cows.-The demand for cows is only fair,
and prices $2O@$5 per head at Wholesale
Prices of Beef Cattle at the Market this Week.
Very best on sale this week $4,000 cts
That generally rated first quality 81 @6 {"
Medium or good fair quality @5 3"
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows @3A "
Extreme range of prices @S4 F"
Most OF the sales are from $500
Hostile supply this week, though a few hun
dred less than last week. seems to be fully equal
moderate demand, which is reported in nearly all
the yards. The quality will scarcely average as
good as last week, as some few dealers report fall
ing off in that respect and the balance no change in
quality. Prices 1885,, with fair number sold
at and near the latter price.
SHEEP.-We have to report an active market,
with slight advance in prices for the better grade
Of Sheep The quality shows some improvement on
last week. and more sheep sold at and near our
top prices than there were then. We quote wool
sheep at 54@7c., and sheared at 414@511; Lambs
ss50@$5 each, and 1G@l111c. per lib.