davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-16

that too close housing is Injurious, not
always, it may be reasonably feared,
because it is fact, but rather because
it is so Harmonious with our careless
way of doirg business. We sometimes
put the thing in practice to the extrem-
est degree, and as result, the sheep
have DO place ofsafety frcm the storms,
which is the principal thing they need
protection from. Cold win not hurt
them, but wet will. On our plains it is
well known that no adequate care is
given 10 the focks in winter. In some
degree it is not practical 10 do so, but
while the profits of sheep husbandry in
the Territories, even under such circum-
stances, are great, the loss caused by
such methods is enormous. In short,
sheep cannot be abused without loss.
In view, therefore, of what we have
said the plain duty Of every fockmaster
is to save what he has-thati is keep his
sheep in condition and keep them i'm
proving through the winter. If there
are no adequate means of shelter pro-
vided see to it that there are some before
the winter begins. If it is postponed
until the necessity arises it is more than
likely that what served as shelter last
winter v i'll have to answer the coming
winter. Procrastination is the thief of
time. We are very apt to be like the
man who was always going to oil the
hinges Of the creaking doorif we pro-
crastinate, orr get into the habit of pro-
crastination He always threatened ITO
oil that door morrow" but it was
not done for sixty years. And in
country where root crops are so easily
grown as they are in this country, the
sheep should never want for that kind
of food. Good shelter, good hay, and
plenty of tuinips will carry the sheep
through all right. Weste'n Rural.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-16
Terms OF suRscRlPT,0N.
HATES OF ADVERTISING.

- 80 a Year, invariably in advance; rs cents for
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24

"
''pFs
was.
half
unc<
.ente
ShOr
\ plea
the /
,OOuxl
spa,'
Day
hius,,
the 4
ssfy
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ReAtl
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date
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have
here
will
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
DEATHS.

LEARY.- On Sunday, the 22d inst, of pncu
| mona. George s, Only child Of y ichael
| ana jeanette q. Leary, aged years, Z
months and Il da 8.
| Relatives and friends Of the family are re.
| specially invited to attend the funeral from
| the residence of his parents, No. 40 la It
! Ninth street, on Wednesday afternoon, t.
leave the house at 3 Gel ck. tn.erment at
W lmiDgt.n and Brandy zine cemetery.
CONNER -,Jn the 2lst inst, Of COnsumI
| ton, James II. q, inner, in the 10Th year Of
his age.
he rclatiy az Il friends of the family are
invite to attend the funeral tn leave the
house of his fAtoer, o Walnut street, or
Wcdne day af ernoJn, a. 2 O'clock To pro
| coed to New Csstl M. Z. Church cemetery
+ rienfs can take t SOC ock cara and re-
ia n On the 3 or = O'Clock train.
Il heard voice from heaven sayin7 unit
me wri G, from hehce.0 tn blessed aye The
dead who die in the LOd Even 80. saith
tho spirit tor they rest rom their bors.'
CHAM BERS.-Cn the 23d inst, Ida, daugh
ter Of Robert " and Essie X. Channels
| aged II months
| Relatives and friends are respectfully In
'itrd to Il tend the funtrIl IRON her parents
residence. No ltl7 " 81 trout street, Wed
| II Sday Afternoon, at , o'c' ock. IEternent v.
GA Swtde'S church cemetery.
| v RICH in ths ctty, on the 2l1 inst,
| Susan ght, AGED - years
| Relatives ard friends are resp acttulv in
! vita to attend her tutor Il IRON tue residence
u hers II No 100 asst Four cent? street. on
! Ncdrc'day afternoon at 2o'clock. Iute,meL
AT " miIgtdn and Brat dyWiEe emctery,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
Revival Services,

Gu MONDAY EVENING, j AhTARY -
1882, A. :. 80 O'Clock series Of REVIVAL -gN
vICHs Will c muence in the kLfDRMtl
Eil>r PI.tHU non " TIE COVE
NANT on Sscopd stree, near Washington
They will be conducted by the irllowi INK well
known earnest Christian workers.,
MONDAi-Mr. J. Howard Seal. Sccrstar,
of the Young Men's Christian Association, o
PhlGhelpha
TUi S0Ai-Mr. H. l.. Anderson, eyerge
list. who won go many friends, and who's,
words wefc accompanied with sgch lowe
when With ~ last summer
WEDNESDAY Mes.rs. Lamberrh and
HahsaIl, members ofih, Young Mems Chris
tian Nssociation,ot Phiiadellh'a
THU KcDA Y-hir l.. Anderson,
FRIDAY Mr.. W. l.. White.
Wn extend very cordial invitation 70 tn,
public to meet with az at different meetings
and woLk. particularly ur. the nncoDvertc,
u mhksh pecinl effort to be- r sent nd heaI
tho messages br.ue by these Cht TANNER
Wh" are making great aacriic0s IN order I,
ONE u our city 10 proclaim the "wut
dcrfuI words ollie To pcrishlng souls.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
victimszinx Jay Gould.

The immigrant arrivals at Castle
Garden during the week we're 232j.
A party Of Neapolitians, who arrived
on Saturday afternoon brought with
them a letter of introduction addressC Il
10 Slgnor Jay Gould whom they had
beer assur d by the writer Of tbs docu.
ment was a particular friend IF the
emigrant. The new Corners, as soon rs
they land. d, made anxious inlujri 5
for 'the Italian Jay Could" and
learning that he was an American
Railroad King, they took up their
large green umbrellas and numerous
other traps, and when last heard from
were making for the mansion of Mr..
Gould 10 deliver their credentials.
Possibly it was a p acticsl joke II SO
the author OF it, whoever he is, nigh
have tried his hand on some o. her PEG
pie than these poor fellows, strangers
ina strange land"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
the Htkh inn d..

The new suburban location for per.
sons who wish 10 procure homes iOl
thenselvesi in high, hea thy situation
Is prospecting beyoud the anticipatlon'
of the projectors. so far there have
been nineteen persons who have pur
chased lots and the number Of feet
front disposed Of is l29I realizing the
sum Of SS,4S3 80
Five houses are already in course Of
construction, and numb"r more wIll
short y be commenced. Mr.. Joshua +,
Head q Go. are the projectors, and
have been selling the lots az n uniform
price per foot, which they viii CONTINUE
20 do until the 1T Of A!rll, when it
will be increased. All pen"ns pur
chasing lots at Highlands are reJuir.
ed to sign an agreement that they will
build their houses cerCau number
of feet back from the street, aud alst
that they will not engage IN the sale
of Intoxicating liquor.
There have been several avenues laid
out, and the trees which are planted
along them, are in thrifty and healthy
condition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24

WAsnINGTOS, Jan. C.-Thcre is
no truth in the reports rhai JudAt
Eolger is to be transferred 10 the S1'
pr.me Cour. Bench, and that ex Sena'
tor Conkling, ex-senator Platt or Con
gresham Crow ley IL 10 take BIZ place.
rhay have no other foundation than
the fact that the passage ol the b!il to
grant pension to Judge Hunt will
make such changes possible. Judge
Foger says hs entered the Treasury
Department with u purpose to rcMaliI
there during the present term. Mr.
Crowley pronouncos the report. IN st
far AZ II relates to hun, absurd,
There is growing expectation on the
part of Secretary kTkwood's triend'
that he will remain at the head OF I'll.
Interior Department..
Those who have been rtComme din.
Others AVE for the most part madt
their recommendations conditional up
on Mr.. kirkwoud's voluntary reLlre
mel +. He has no ene:uie-, while 90 Il {
other hand iowa is solid and most earn
estl Y DESTROYS that he shall remain. GOV
ernOI klrkwood alone seeIns Indifferent
He has become interested III the luiiaI
and land problems, and is preceding u
carry out his views as far az he can
but he awails the pleasure Of the Pre-
dent, refusing to take any steps Il
secure his rcnfeLtiOn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
FOURTH EDITION
Her Thlstoonsh.

Miss Maude Sutterley, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Sutterley, bavinR
reached the thirteenth anniversary OF
her birth yesterday, her parents gave
her a very pleasant complimentary 90
cial gleeting last night in honor OF tht
event, ~ their residence No. 100 Wes'
Third street. Despite the nipping os'
and chilling winds over htty OF Miss
Ma,iles young laly friends, with a tali
sprihkling OF happy paPas and lnamas
and "A few not verv big brothers, braYed
the elements and found themselves on
ioying the comforts OF Mr.. SntteIIey
we'll heated and brilliantly illuminated
parlors, handsomely de- grated with
specimens Of Mr. Sutterleys photo
grapbic art. Miss Bration,a quite younl
lady, presided with great proficiency al
the piano and moving teet Kept time
to the enchanting strains OF music
and needed not The wintry whlsllint
winds outside.
| A table war spread in one of the par
lors with cake, fruit and ice cream,
while in wicker basket III the centr.
OF the table, was pyramid OF small
bouuuets :, to each Of which was attached
"A blue cord and tasscl and heautifn
gilt card with the compliments oil MIS-
Maule SuItrrley.
The chi ,drcn joyea themselves, Mr.
land Mrs. Sult-rley W"rs IN Their nap
oiest frame Of mind, the visiting nar
ents were happy AL were nap
Nv and enjoyed the music and march
ing, the cream aud the cake, and TIE
warmth ANA light of chrtriu. indoor
gathering. A large number OF hahd
some preSrUts acre made to miss
Maude, amongst which were a hand
some piano cover from her iaiher,
gold ring, silver thimble aud numerous
vases, cups, vessels Of cologne and cards
At sca.onable lolc the company sep
asa;ed, each visitor being prr.en'c'
with one Of the little bouquets from Thu
basket on the table, aud As each he
parted Miss Malde had many Ton,
wishes of future life OF happli esI,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
A wARNIN6TO the PUBLIC.
A Tssveling SalesWss Sicumis'
,ux tho Citizens Of whining s0u -
Busimsss Men should 30 On seei'

0uard.
. For several weeks past Mr.. Frank d,
Turner, purpoIting 10 be u travelling
SALESMAN for u Wholesale tobacco house,
his principal stopping places being
| Philadelphia, Wilmington and BALI
more.
Mr.. Turner was former resident OF
this city and was engaged In tue manu-
| facture OF shoes, until about three
wears ago, when be failed In business,
and has since been leading fast lie,
and takes advantage OF who evor he
can. n. has been practicing his willy
arts in this city for several weeks, and
has novel way of making llNsii'
hood
He has been in this city off and on Tor
abou, = month. On January 9th he
went TO the shoe store OF Adam Grubb
on Market above Fourth and after ex-
aiming the different styles Of ladie,
shoes, selected two pair which be stated
he won d take and show to his wifi, aud
would return one pair and pay tor the
other providing they sui,ed. Mr. Grub
let him have tue shoes but tina, WAS the
las, OF him. Mr. Grub waited on Mr.,
Turner's wife after the ncCessar' time
asked for had expired who stated she
had no know edge OF the shoes what,
ever.
The next day Mr. Grubh received ~
postal card If IN Mr.. Turn'r, which
stated that he would not he able 10
return ihe shoes for several days rs he
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24

Oliver Doud Byron's Star Company
played TO well filled house last Vi b,
and presented "Across the Continen t,
with al its pleasing eCcentrIcies. A.
a variety performance, it was the best
that las been presented on the stage
in this city Tor long time. The audi.
ance were kept in continual roar
of laughter at Kearney Il Hagan in
their Irish songs and dances.
Oliver Doud Byron, as Joe F-rri-,
keeper Of station 40. Il, needs -
comnepr, a. he stands without a pee I
in his part. The scenes We're intro
duced one o. which was the arplOac b
Of u locomotive On the Union & Pacific
X. Il The whole company as well
as performance was an extraordinary
good one, and the audience were fully
repaid lor their attendance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
Cos Hress.

Immediately after the meeting of the
l. 5. Senate yesterday, resolutions OF
respect for the la'e General Burnside
were adopted, aud the Stnate then ad
journed.
In the House 1856 additional bills and
resolutions were introduced under the
call Of States MIR. Orth, from the com.
mittee On Foreign Affairs, reported
back the resolution requesting the Pres
ldent, if not incoupa'i ole with the pub
nc interts SITS, to communicate to the
House information IN regard to Amer.
lcaE citizens now confined in British
prisons. Mr.. Robinson, Of New York,
spoke upon the resolution, after which
1t went over until to day. The Senate
resolutions Of respect to the late Sena.
Tor Burnside wera Cuncurred IN, and
the House then adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
Y-s.erdav Fatalities.

The tug-boat H. Is. harrington, OF
Cornell's line, was destroyed by the
explosion of its boiler, at Haverstraw,
New York, last evening. Albert Hen.
Rion, David Cotton and Lawrence
Connolly were killed and others we1t
severely injured.
Thomas Morris, William M. Hopk i'm
and William Davis We're found dead IN
one Of the gangways of the su!luehan
ma Coal Company's mine, at Nanticoke
Penna, yesterday afternoon. They
had been -ufforatei at work
Robert Quinn, aged 80 years, was al
most instantly killed by fall on an icy
pavement i'll J'r.ey City, yestrrdsy
morning, He hau struck violen ly OF
the back of hls head,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
.r,l,i

slThid
q shaI|
's&ure n
0ias(
ton.
eth
ix that
honte|
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WORSE
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have "
Mac
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Guitd
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beenSM
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.ts''He'l
YOU'RE
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1-..A-A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
TaIBp EDITION.
TmE MlATORICAL SOCIETY.
TIE Nee tinG Last Eveniuk-A Tr''
bu,s 20 tho Late Colonel McComb.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Historical Society was held last even
ing. Tue librarian reported having re.
ceived since his last report IL book IL
pampht-ts; photograph; 10 newspa-
pers; and slips. 1t WAS resolved to
have "ue 'hous md copies of the life OF
the la ~ John NJ. Clayton printed.
William Dean of Newark wrote to
the so,itty, Offering to present them
with a numbe OF old books and an old
iron door ialch. Judge Wales delivered
a memorial address upon the late Col.
HIS. McComb. The Judge after brief.
" referring to the Coloue's death in
Philadelphia, said that he was one OF
the IN st valued members of the society,
and had taken the greatest interest IN
it ever since it's organization. He also
spoke OF him as the architect of his own
fortunes, and prominent character in
the community.
The speaker gave history OF the
cary life ofthe dt ceased, and said thai
he like all self made men had met with
obstacles which Ould seem iusurmoun-
table to the doubling and irresolute, but
which only served to stimulate his am
bition and energy, and spur him Oh TO
the goal Of his amoition. He closed
with glowing tribute to the character
of the Colonel, and said that our regret
for his loss is deepened by the thought
that he died. before time with ripenlne
put whitening hand, had more than
gently touched him. The Rev. Mr.. Lit.
tell moved that the address be placed
upon the minutes Of the society, and
DR.. L. P. Bush in secOnding the motion
said
IL will take the liberty Of abiding
also to the characteristics of Colonial Nc
Comb in his ju igmeut of character
which was so necessary in the large
business operations in " hich he was Ell
gageH, and also TO his kindness which
he -vinced in offering to capable anC
orihy young Hen opportunities of ad
vancing themselves in business, whicl
they awaited thu mselves of in som
cases to their present. prosperity. simi
lar assistance rendered to Colonel Nc
Comb in commencing business, be new
or ceased to appreciate, but was Away
ready, I'll appropriate occasions, to FIX
press his gratitude to his benefsctol
for their generosity
There being no further business til
society adjourned,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
Tho AsbuTy n. ]. >

Notwithstanding the u
last night, the lecture ~ +.
Nj. 4 Church was ml's
with AL intelligent auAI'I
an evenings enjoyment o. =
Literary programme p'''
Asbury NJ. |. 5. MI "s'
commenced the exercise .
solo, and this WAS io.Ios"
and interesting address .!
Hill, pastor Of the chuLol u.
succeeded by the anthem
thy paths. Miss Geofsl'
in an admirable maDoe.
Ages. Mr.. G. NJ. LeI, %.
applauded after singing "
Grave" "The Sndrl' f.,
ject of a defamation oy 10
Ter. Mrs. Clara Spafh', j., 'r r.
abl. essay on "CnltnIr, ~ =,
lie Shaw read "rhe poI''D !,
Market day" was a so,S :.
Miss Annie Gem. lfo'e,
then delivered a very "uJ
education In which he pau
compliment to the A'ou'' :
its literary attainment of
closed by the rendition ION a. b
Il will praise thee 0 noa ',.,l
Sic was under the mallab''
ard Gem.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24

From AZ Autograph Letts' to J. lucy puo
l,.hsJ in The Ohio state JolrnAL

u
r,,m an Autograph Letter 10 J, lucy, puo'
llsheJ in The Ohio state Journal
| pnLApaLralA. juice. 1853.
s.r received your Mind letter Of the I'd
,i,,,.. snt an glad to hear you Increase IN
strength. hope you viii continue mehd'ns
an vou recover your former health ANA hrh'
mes. Let inr know whether you Tiii use the
F., I'D bath and what effect 1t has.
Astu the kindns. you msntios' ! VIZ" ~
. ala have been Of mpte service - you nut
~, had. tn, on = thanks should desire H.
that you would aways b. equally rrshy !"
serve a,y other perso1 that may hsto you
r,sl,tance, and 81 let good 'fices ~ hsuh"
for mankind arr all ofA family
70 MY N part, when employed n se'v
i,y other, 10 not 10 Ok upon myself ~ con
feyrnv flyor,. but Ms paying debt. In my
,r, yels and since my settlement nave 70
,.,v.d m uch kindness ON men to whom
shall never have an opportunity mAsins
tho least dirrrt return and numt1rleh Inef'
.,., from God. who Is Infinitely above bciaa
hsusn,el BY oJr services. These kitdnssss'
oe"s"'' =. ,h.,, ,sI,ov
''A ,,,r .hov m, y,,,t,uds 10,
tb.s, mer lev from tod by my rrtiines' u
hu,,s, an, nv IN Il
ivy g., Ala M, think thai
think that thar X, and compliments, tho re-
,,,,bs our r,.l otllvA
P7"''' -, mn, ,r..
| '''"' W
WI, -, n,. SO. NV nation OF good
'' T., ,,.w ,,rcr,inv
"p'A'' "' a
n'"'e" '! AN,
h"'' W "'ff ,.,,r.,
NAV VI ""'" ,,.,,.,,
su'" i'""' .., J.,
Nv ""''' "" t, b,
W. Az ,.,,, ,h,,
h'he'' 10 W -, ,od
WIZ '"" '''' 49,, ,,,.
WV Wv VIZ
IL" '''"'"''' No., ,.h ,,,
s"''ne'' "n" wv ,.m,
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"r" 70 H. '"' INV "'' -,
Wy '"'a'c ""'''"' ~ Wv
HIN VII" '"'o' NV WV ,.,.
'o1 me 'h' "'''''. NV "-N ;"
care ana e""''" '"'! "'''
VIII never ilfhs hl' ~ '''''' 1911 ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
NOR MAYOR.
FHAvCIS VINCENT,
DhlLADEI4PHlA,W WILMINGTON AM
il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DhlLADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January q. 1881.
Trains Will leave Wilmington follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tons 100, $40, $40, 1890, q. ~, 23O, 400, 100,
10. 90 p. IN.
Philadelphia tExprsss) $50, 900. s.4e
=. m, l2lt.6. 10 cob p. N.
Philadelphia and New York eco, 2.2S, CSC
$40, II. IS a. M, *l2.3s, 1853, b.l7, e.3sp. u.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, l2.bl
a89 q. ~, and 8 % y. m.
Perryville and intermediate static ms o0t
p. Ii.
Baltimore and bay Line, o.b7 p. M.
Baltimore and Washington. 1851. l.42 81,
SO 8.3S a. m, LOO, *l.t9, 6.67, ll.cl y. N.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, gS5 q. m. Il 0b. 6.2bp. ~
Harrington and Intermodiate Stations, V.36
.. m, l.Ob, Gas p. N.
Delmar and lntermediate Stations p.sS Z.
n, p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40 a. m, $50, 1880, Express 9bb.) 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 40, 40 =. l.
t.l7, o.3S p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, las, IA, L6l
8 0O a. m; IL 0iI. IN.
for further Information passengers xre n.
hrred To tho tima tables pt sted at the depot.
Trains marked thus ~ ire limited expres
FRANK i HOMSON, j. r. WOOD,
Genl MANAGER. GenI Pass. Agt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
A Lbrxe Yield.

1t is stated that John Brackin, who
resides on the farm Of VIM. BrAckin,
near the Mermaid, Mill Creek HID, has
made ~ pounds Of butter in one week
from the milk Of four hOme-raised cows
They are all fresh and are fed with Gu,
hay mixed with bran and middlings
II any other farmer in the state can
beat this yield Of butter from The same
number OF cows, We shall be pleased tc
hear from him. \ farmer in the same
neighborhood Is milking ten cows, sew.
eral OF which are fresh, and is moi
making an equa, quantity Of butter;
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
Dr sim. n, WAITE PuiIn0nlc Hal sam

The perfection OF throat and lung
medicines. 1t il really the grand rem
edy for consunptives, 1t will positive
ly turn aside its effects on the lnng'
and prevent the inroad of consumption
tits uneXcelled for coughs, sore throat
hoarsenesS, Group, & :, 50 cents and 81
Main depot, 4h and KING, Whining
ton, Phila., co. Arch street. Sod b.
dealers every where.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
Am m UHpulspN t..

The announcement that the opera
"Iatience," wonld be presented thi'
evening by Germans Church Choir
Company has the effect of selling almost
every seat in the house.
Tomorrow evening "l'inafore" vii
be produced, al d the seats are ALREADY
being taken rapidly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24

Yesterday afternoon rs one of Con-
ner wagons wa, passing Fifth ana
LON bard sire DTS, Ono OF the liGChIius
cane on, letting tne wheel come OH
and upSet5lug the wagon. There We're
two boys and q man in the wagon ut
the line buJ they all escaped Cnlnjured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
ADOe1 l9lO Ne

fought at No. . French street, joining
the U. $ Hotel, between Stansbnry
Murray the popular Barber ami the
reaches and rats Of III East Water vt.
Stansbury Murray, has mo red from III
Water street to No. 8 French street.
The reaches and rats wish to follow, he
objects to the company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
4 Large Order.

It's expected tina; the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, will shortly issue an order
for the construction Il ten iuryc locomotives
at the 7. W, b. shops ID this city. This Is
good news, aud shows that the very cxceilrn
workmanship Up. n the two engines that we're
recently built at the sompany's shovs, has
been fully Appreciated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-24
N0 AppOtntlnr Yet,

Up to half past one O'Clock this after.
noon no news had been receiye0
Of an appointment Of postmaster, though
sucil news was hourly looked for and
yet two or three days may inlerven,
before all appointment will be made
The friends of both Mr.. Pyle ami Mr.
Swiggett seemed confident but Mr
Pyle's friends seem more confident tnai
they did yesterday. Bo h parties hav,
ceased iInportuning tn" President al ,
the matter is now left entirely in hi
hands.