davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-17
2 THRESHING MACHINES,
Bushels Of Wheat,

-oO bushels OF Corn, 30 bushels of Os,s
=" huShcis Of RE. 20 hurheis Of
bhckwb"h', al vf which vid
% sold % lots hy the
bnshei 200 los.
Ci Bacon,
Together with Household and Etchei
Furniture. iac.rllpg good COX
Ing Stove ant Utensils.
TERMS - creIi, % six months viil =.
gwen on AT fums over five bu!iafs. by a.
purchaser g'vipg bond w,ih approved s,cgtit,
fer he esm 81 Five Dollars eud under "a
cash vii be required. 80 y;opert, to bs r.
moved nani !he 'sr-ns of lie ss!s are CON Pile.
"ith. sale 10 cpilu~tce al u clock 5 Il
NiMRDD WHiTACR..
Administrator e YIN. S, HOOK, decG.
Feb. IS. 1892 tbs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-17

a shooting ati'ray occurred in the
OHcc OF the National Republican, in
Washington. on tic night of the 9th
inst, Mr. Clarence Il. Barton, the
news editor Of that paper. and a. III
and A. G.. Soteld) being the parlici.
pants Mr. 4. VI. Sotedo vas shot
in tie neck and died ON Saturday
night Mr. Barton received n shot in
The meet and gIanciug shot on the
breast, but neither is dangerous. II
IS not known "a yet, whether n. ~.
Sote,do was shot by his brother, or
by tie editor, Barton, and can only
he ascertained after an examination
Of the bullet, which will determine
whether it bolong7 TO that OF Barton
or That Of the pistol of 5otoldo, q
brother of the wounded man IL
seems probable, az least, that 53teld1
Was sho: by lis brother The Hiiroy
grew ont Of publication IN the
Republican rejecting on s0loido
Tie Milwaukee l%is) Evening Wis,
consln says In aN our experience Sc
have never heard go many favorable
reports from ail classes as We have
concerning S, Jacobs OIL
The circulation Of standard silver
doilsrs for tie week ending February 3.
was Sl2l,s9j against 293,99g FOR tho
corresponding period of last year!
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-17
q LECTURE YOUNG ~.
ON the Loss of
I %.

A Lecture on tie Nature. .Is.tne.
sn1 R.1ics Cue az semtH us
Spermsto-rtpa, indbesd by ef-a.t.'
luiare bnissiort 'up0t-uey N-fr.'i
o. and 'mpt3iuen8 o. srafr
Consumption Fpftpsg, ssd Fr
Phficl l1ap8c.tv g. sF 't
VERWELL, d D., saiAor " Pc
box. &c
Tas vosi3 renowned aa.nar in f.
Lecture. cef. lF proves from t.s
ffat tae apfa' c0us,q1rorss "f -.th
may he t8ec'Ja'l rcm1s "a without
slrEistl ogcrstuus hJusi- ils.
0r eoriias - FO.nt1Z nut ma-
or,s certsia nod eftef.ai
saferrr, CO. '1auer shat lis condition
NAV .u-s himself chesgy yasItsJ a.'
csl'y.
Eg- This lectu-s Will prove a1la
SAND hnd ihoiFanIs
Ssut pader ss.l Ir sleir sav-
elttts n1 t,ce.f .'-.2 coos. trft'
s.emrs Aecf.s- ..
The CULEkEUlLL NIi t.t
a. hru ~. New Yoik. 81 le-i
jas D. 1889 -ly
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
CnughI On the Fly.

The Young Mems Republican Club
will meet in their rooms on Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock and will proceed
in body to the Opera House, where u
mass meeting will be held.
A new line of coaches is talked of to
run from the depot and other parts of
the city, over Third street bridge to
South Wilmington.
The new Fire alarm box, No. 30, has
been placed in the yards of the Harlan
Il H0llingsworth company and will
be tested to-day.
One hundred and twenty eight trains
arrive and 100 depart from the Broad
street station, Philadelphia, daily.
The game of base ball yesterday be.
tween Our Boys and the Defiance was
a comedy OF errors.
At last subscriptions have been
started for the Inauguration of electric
lights in this city.
The Seventh ward Republicans will
meet this evening in w. 8. Bullock's
Office, on West Tenth street.
The Grand Lodge of Delaware, A.
f, A. M, is in session in the Masonic
Temple, this city.
The approaches to Eleventh street
bridge are being paved with Belgian
blocks.
The Republicans are jubilant over
the result of the "Little election"
A large crowd departed from this
city to day for the Elktou Fair.
The New Castle Presbytery is in ses
sion at Newark.
Straw hats are being called in, and
the new style of derby is being worn.
The ladies are fixing up their bonnet!
In the latest Fall style.
Will Wilmington have Fall trottint
exhibition.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05

Yesterday morning Judge McKenna,
of the United States Circuit Court de-
livered an opinion in the case OF John
S. Emory and others against the steamer
Golden Grove, confirming the opinion
delivered by Judge Bradford in the
District Court May 6, 1879. The opinion
awards the libellants damages amount
ing, with interest, to about $50, 900. The
libellants were owners of the brig
Kremlin and her cargo and effects. The
brig was run into aud sunk by the Eng
lish steamer Golden Grove off Nan
tucket on the morning of July 9, 1878.
She was bound from Cienfuegos to Bos'
ton with cargo of sugar. The Golden
Grove was bound from Cardiff to the
Delaware Breakwater. e. G. Bradford,
Jr. Esq, conducted the case for the lie
bellants. assisted by Mr.. Dodge, an
admiralty lawyer of Boston; Levi G.
Bird, Esq, and Coudall Brothers of
New York, for the respondents.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
FOREIGN news.

DUBLIN, Oct. 4-The weapons used
by the murderers OF Cavendish and Mr.
Burke were found concealed in the
rafters of stable in the rear of house
belonging to man who was recently
sentenced to penal servitude for intim-
idating Mrs. Kenney, the widow OF
the man murdered in Seville place, be-
cause he was suspected of having
given information concerning the muir
ders.
1t 10 alleged tnat Kenny was the
driver of the car III which the assassins
rode. The weapons found were four
knives, inches long, with blades q OF
an inch wide. They are quito new and
very sharp, and are evidently surgical
dissectiug knives There were discol-
orations on them which, on chemical
anylization proved TO have been made
by human blood. 1t is hoped that the
murderer9 will yet be captured. Mean
while the authorities observe the
striCtest secrecy.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
The yerdiet OFtheJurx,

The Ooroner's jury held an adjourned
session last evening at the Morgue, to
investigate the cause of death in the
case of John Nelson, who was found
dead in cell at the City Hall, on Tues
day morning.
The evidence of the officer in charge
of the prisoners last Monday night was
to the effect that the man seemed to
be al! right at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, and that nothing further was seen
or heard of him:until he was found dead
about 6 o'clock.
DIR. Ogle gave the result of post
mortem he had made in the presence of
DIR. Wales. He found a considerable
amount of congestion of the brain and
the lungs, and also some signs in the
stomach. Both physicians were of the
opinion that the man had died with
congestion of the brain and the jury
rendered verdict in accordance with
their testimony.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
MAJoR1r1Es ON ASSESSORS.
Republican Majority

Republican Majority 90
By the above it will be seen that the
Democrats have a majority OF ~ on the
vote for inspectors in the County and
the Republicans nave majority OF 3S
on the vote for assessors, thus giving the
Republican majority of Is In the Coun-
y. ,
The returns from Kent county show
that the Republicans have carried that
county by majority or 67 on the In
spectors vote. Sussex county gives a
majority of 106 on the vote for Asses
sor and 90 on the vote for inspectors
with Gumboro to hear from which
will not alter the returns 20 votes either
way Without Gumboro the vote OF the
State foots up as follows:
RECAFITULATIoN.
New Castle County, Assessor X. 80
Inspector, Dem. 90
Kent, Assessor h. 81 Inspector, IL
%.
Sussex, Assessor, D., 106: Inspector
D., 96.
Democratic majority for Assessor, l
Democratic majority for Inspector, SO
The above is a carefully compiled
statement of the vote cast on Tuesday
and no figuring can change it material
ly. If Gulnboro has elected the Re
publican ticket as reported, the Re
publicans bave carried the State OF
the assessors vote. AT any rate tn
Democrats have not got much to bral
over.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
FOURTHEDITION
Tno H..r,nRa ThIv Morning,


Mayor Wales occupied his usual seat
this morning and smilingly dis
pensed justice in TIE following cases:
James Hannah was charged with be-
ing drunk and loafng around the streets
with no visible means of support. James
wanted to know If there was any law
to make him stay in the house. The
Mayor reserved his decision and ordered
him to he taken down stairs for the
the present.
James Brown was found by an officer
at a late hour last night, lying In the
street very drunk, and was taken to
the hall. James admitted being drunk,
but said that he was trying to get home.
The Mayor let him off with fine OF 90
cents and costs.
Barney Riley was found very drunk,
and quite happy on the steps out Front
street. He said that he WIS tinker
and belonged in " est Chester, and II
the Mayor would le: lin off this time,
he would 90 home. The Mayor re.
piled that he could go--when he paid
80 cents and costs.
Michael Sullivan was charged with
fighting in boarding house on King
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. Prisoner said that he
was only separating two other men
that were fighting and a witness testi-
fed that Sullivan was pulling man
named Ward away from another man,
that was fighting with him. 1t was
testified that there was always great
deal of noise around the house, and at
the time the officers entered Sullivan
and Ward were clinched. He was ad-
jud ged guilty and fined 81 and costs.
John Ward was tried on the same
charge but the evidence showed that
he was the worst of the two, and the
Mayor impo' ed fine of 81 and costs.
John Newell was found lying drunk
and asleep alongside OF the railroad,
fined 81 and costs.
| Frank Stewart was found 30 drunk
on King street that he had to be taken
to the hall on push cart, which al
ways amounts to 81 ani costs.
| Harry Mcdaniel came into the Court
room last evening druut, and created a
disturbance. When the officers arresT'
ed him, he bit one OF them on the leg
and after he was put in the cell strucs
Officer Cannon in the face through the
opeuing in the door.
he told the Mayor this morning that
he came to the hall last night TO swear
off, and the officers pulled him down
stairs and locked him up. The Mayor
said that he witnessed the affair him
self, and if he were disposed, he could
inhi3t a severe penalty for contempt Of
| Erurt He let him off with a fine of 81
AMI costs, which, as he has frequently
been before the Mayor, will most prob
ably send him to New Castle jail.
Bridget McKeever had q difficulty
with Officers Adams yesterday and he
arrested her. The Mayor adjudRed heI
guilty of disorderly conduct, and impo-
sed a fine of 81 and costs.
John Merrlwether was drunk and
disorderly in mans store. The pris
oper admitted that he was drunk, anC
did not know what he had done. The
Mayor imposed fine Of 81 and costs
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Surprise Party.

On last Tuesday Mise Anna Hudson,
who resides at No. 404 West Fourth
street, arrived at the eighteenth mile
stone on life's journey and number Of
her friends planed to give her sur
prise in the evening.
Accordingly about twenty couple as
sembled at Mr.. Kramer's on MarFet
street between Second and Third streets
and about 8 o'clock proceeded to her
residence. The young lady was taken
completely by surprise, but neverthe.
less was equal to the occasion.
The evening was spent in q social
manner, with plenty Of vocal and in
strumental music, and a bountiful
supply of refreshments. Miss Hudson
was presented with number of pres
ents, and the company took their de,
parture at laGe hour well pleased
with the evenings entertainments.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Rr,utsh TroeUs starting Home,

CAIRO, Oct The first detachment
of the Household Cavalry started for
Alexandria to-day, on their way home.
The rest will follow on Thursday OF
Friday.
1t seems to be settled that the
brigAdes OF General Wood and General
Allison will form the army of occupa-
tion in Eyvp'. The Governors OF
provinces have been ordered to send to
Alexandria all natives suspected OF
having taken part in the June luassa-
cres.
The Khedive has decided to have
medals struck for the British expedi.
tionary force. The Notables have voted
to present words of honor to General
Woseley, Admiral Seymour, and Cen
eral DruryLowe.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
FIFTH EDITIOl
FIFTH ANNIVFRE,~

X. l.. RuAA ell CeIebra,ss A.
Year of his Store In %,s me- "
ton, by Opening a nS'' ""ail
Goods. III
Five years ago to-day A oo,.,
strangers opened q store Win "CpA
stock Of medium goods, At ;1 sHo q !! u
street. Nobody knew them NV Nd
body was anxious to sea % :, ouiA
their store and on the dsv 'lsa a
it was crowded from morniI, 'pNa
From that time the names ~ p@N1
Northrop were on everyhoSIH1a HQs''l
and they became known ali S ov,. ll \
ninsula as we'll as in WilmiOstu W
1t was thought by GOOD G"a T.1
headed persons that tbev ua wSp3
hold out long, but those ns,sOul rUaa
lived long enough to see thsi, ht0vu n.y.
The new store instead Of I bscouLtl L
popular and playing OUT" % Y
more popular and leading ths W
enterprising merchandiziSp U NV. w
larger stores were commsDoavi mSi'
ushering in for Wilmington ~
revolution In the dry goods ,,aa ~
course of time Mr.. NOrtbron %saS ";,s,
and the firm became RuSssj, "sa
Ger, but the store still Ipr,sa,'
stock Of goods and became rr''' mos'
necessity than ever before, ~'''
The trial became o complea A.,
and the era is entirely past q, N
A little more than a yea, a..
Spencer withdrew and starta3
of his own, since which TINA NJ
sell has carried on the busirs,s y
success attending every stem y.
his store the "Beehive," ana ~" az
way people swarm in and ,mrS
is not inappropriately uaud
We are really amazed al A,
stock of goods he has on hapi /, ,.s
fore us was the demonstrstNn q
fact that perseverance and stria !.
tion to business had pl,yt
/ amongst the foremost Of on, DIV =,
merchants. Instead of form.
ing by . grand demOnstrs.oD i,
very wisely decided to give h, h
mers for q few days goods at AMI
cost to show that be Appreciate
patronage.
A representative Of the REpvHl
took a little run through thesn
| morning and was surprised At
stock of goods laid in. Mr.. RlgT
busy proping up and strba
| shelves that were Creaking ardbN
boneath their loads Of f,csl gOh
rom the manufactures h,75
Ier3at Difficult" al5h WLmptm
is that Ihcl Ae not larRs spN
| said mr.. Ru 7.I.. Looking around
beholding the huge stacks d
reaching almost from the aW
| iceiling we were convinced that
he said was true.
/ Scarcely any kind Of goods d
manned not found in Mr.. Russh
but he is paying especial attsntt
good reliable goods at prices that
impossible for any one TO uds
him.
1t is useless for US to attend
enumerate even the leading CNi
exhibition, bat the rich nOVdids
combination Suitings, silk, vel
plushes, velVeteens, and plsidD Dds
special notice. The stock d dress
mings, hosiery and govsB B part
bewildering. No douOt NJ ID
will have a successful opening v
will be as much apPrecjsta by
patrons as by himself
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
The Baptist Association In Council
in Philadelphia.

The Baptist AssOcIatIOn In Council
In Philadelphia.
The annual meeting of the Philadel-
nh la Baptist Association held in Man.
tua Church, corner FOrtieth street and
SilvertOn avenue, West Philadelphia
reassemblel yesterday morning. The
Rev. l. Newton RitDer, acted as mod
orator and Rev. J. G. Walker clerk.
The Rev. D. M. Young conducted
the devotional exercises. After read
ing the letters from various churches
the following reports from Delawar''
churches were submitted and read be
fore the meeting.
Shiloh, increasr by baptism 2, pres
nnt membership 522, scholars In Sun.
day school 375, benevolent contributions
S543.42. Dover increase of baptisms g.
present membership 1O7, scholars in
Sunday school rs. First German
Church, Wilmington, increase by bap-
tisms 4, present membership 81, schol-
ars in Sunday school IS, benevolent
contributions $1,010 85. Delaware
avenue, Wilmington, increase by bap-
tism 129, present membership l,145,
scholars in Sunday school AIS, benevo-
leut contributions ,2S5 Second Ger
mantown, increase by baptism II, pres
ent membership 293, scholars in Sunday
school 485, benevolent contributions
$15, 154.37. Zion. increase by baptism
IL. Wyoming, Del, increase by bap-
tism 3, present membership So, scholars
in Sunday school, 28; benevolent contri
buttons 5000 % Milford, increase by
baptism 8. present membership A.
scholars In Sunday school 60, benevo-
lent contributions $758 30. New Castle
increase by baptism 2, present mem.
bership 70, scholars in Sunday schoo
1856, benevolent contributions 1851. 81.
Prof. j. G. Long, d. D., L. l.. D., O
Crozier's Theological Seminary preach
ed the dootrinal sermon from Romano
"; 3 and Galatians III; 9. Aftel
taking up the collection for the beneti
of the American Baptist Historical So
ciety the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Reuben Jones.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Auo,D.r railroad Project

The French Creek branch Of the Will
mington and Northern Road will be
transferred, when wanted to the Della
ware River, Pheaixville aud Lancas
ter Railroad. Probably new road will
be built from Knauertown to Kimber'
ton, to connect with the Pickering VaI
lev Railroad, and at P9nixville WITH
the main line of the Philadelphia and
Reading. 1t is said that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad is Interested IN thls
project, and will build a road from
their main line TO Lancaster, securing
a through line to New YORK.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
And 600 other Useful ant
Valuable Presents.
HOW TOGET ArICKEl.

Tickets for the Festival can be obtained as
follows: Every Gaze Of WaVid's Prize
SOAP is wrap ed in a dark brown wrap.
per. save these wrappers until you have 20;
mail them to us in one otOur envelopes, which
can be obtained free of charge from the
grocer of whom yyu buy the SOAP, follow the
printed d1rec tiOns thereon, and there Will De
no trouble. For l0o wrappersyou will receive
six Tickets
hemembtr Ihe Tickets cost you
nOIhiua You DO not buy them. We do
not sc them. We give them to you for
using our Soap.
You must usG Soap Use Davtd'S
Priz Laundry soap. Bear in mind
tDat you have nothing to lose You get 1ul
value for yOgr money when you buy the
Oap. 1t is the largest, Cheapest,
Best. the LOngcSt Lasting, WhItest
washing. Sw. et~st Smelling, EaSi.
est h ubbtDg Soap in existence. II you use
1t once you win always use II, and that's the
way we Will get our money back. Think
oft NoSoap ever did 50 much for you, no
none ever will.
Every one Of the above Presents will be
positively given away. 20 Wrappers l
xicker, lOU Wrappers 'tckets.
One Ticket as GOOD as Another.
Six ickGJs better EhHn @ne
DaVids Prize Oap IL Larger than
any other of ike quail y, and is adapted Tor
aiI Ibnr Iot p- II
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
A SIOOD IBiuFed,

The sOop "Ermine" of Milton, Della
ware, Captain Reed, while on her way
to this city with load of wood and
while off New Castle was run into
about break of day this morning by the
steamer f. Bruno. The concussion
carried away the bulwarks to within
ten inches OF the water and she was rem
dered entirely unnavigable. Captain
Heacock arrived with tug and towed
the sloop up to King street whaI
where she arrived about 10 o'clock thit
morning,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
RULLOOZING,
'SQuIre O'NeIlFs Actions al p
station Yesterday AhSrnOd

squire O'NeIAib AcIiOns "
station Yesterday AfIOrnOa
Shortly after noon time yests
Charles B. Lore, Esq, the DamOq
nominee for Congressman, walked
Police Station and said that be W
to enter bail for William H. haMeTl
was confined in one Of the cells On
charge of illegal voting The
was absent, and Chi't HAWKING
Just gone to dinner, leaving t1soli p
charge of Sergeant Mcdonnell aug
cial Officer John Moore IAe W
told Mr.. Lore that be bad DO auI1I
to receive bail, or release pll
without the Mayors orders Do.
would wait a few minutes, lS WY
to the Mayors residence and ~ MY
his wishes in the mater, MI II
agreed to this, and told toe ',,ts ea'
make haste as Es had very I~'
to spare. .. VI,
AS soon ss he had started MY
went out and soon returned VNlI
IO'Neill, who after taking Dis NY w.
Mayors desk ordered OtlceE NV
bring in the prisoner -, ST,
The officer hesitstei, and ms
that as the sergeant hal gone ~. y
| Mayors house, they bad DS"l ss
until his return. AT tDi' 700
seemed to become very angry ~
that he was acting MsyEI, ana aa,'
ners must lie obeyed' In' VI. .I,r
hesitated when the SquilS Wv
him with arrest and pu9l5sn s,..
orders were not obeyed lllhSt o.; u.
and Moore fearing thai NJ !. u'Si M
ling wrong in not bTlDglntL ggnta,Es| NJ
in went back and qu.' in,o h
cell and escorted nm IniO, an%
at the same time informing \
lLore and C'Neill that he q. oOIf ~ !
protest, and would TePei' p "a, All
matter to the Mayor. " u,.Ss vi,
work of a few minutes 70 li"St m'rF
bond and release the pIl'Up~t :, sn,'tv
bail, with Mr.. Lore a. 9lS =, su,S, q M
then left the office and ID n,s.si M
Sergeant Mcdonnell reta'nus e1sa"'ra
lpote from the Mayor to 10y. ,sq.Dp MI
not to release ghe pris'Ia5s pr; ~ VI 4
could furnish $500 bail IN ~ bs
pGI1 prised aud indignant IT. Tn's VI, sSssi 81
what had occurred in DIS attss Ss''
started %arS dl up to Mr.. Lore's res.;onS SinI'' \
On the way up he ovei,uUt 1sSt nd
s"tb' snI hSGa and Grae.arrested the ..IaIT man I I
linn him back to the hal, ,oGE c,2s.iS siii u
by Mr.. Lore. Squire y - n sItsr ]
called in, and wanted !" 80 I Ittstit
he had just made gu: = :oSo ~ ~ I"rcarI
read $500, instead Of Of s',jns. SzvJ S'a uns
upon the sergeant obJec'lpsss; Hss sIl
new form, and the MAI MaTcr WTS \
take bis departure. ,o MaSs asSssanI
very indignant at TINS 5, ths 1Ssfal Sd
authority on the part tSts Gt 'nS nsper Sf'
said to q reporter of tn tins dp,,tFsgs p"Fag
was one of the most thai yu|'i h
tempts at bulldozing ,S SDH The
come coe'' under his notice, Ice. fact tr
r Ti~htly contenus that tns an ,o
So 9uirs being called upon Soe, 10
occasions o% SlsT to act as Mayor u1Sf icr
Sny authority in him, ;.Is o,,s 10 /
being, ard ard, he Doss ha" "ptil nj he is was
lied by him to do So y
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
HS,

DEA AHS.
TALLEV-OR October 4. George Talley'
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late re id en9e, Pm ladel-
phia toll gate, No. !, BraEdywine hundred,
on Sunday afternoon. Services HI l.3J
O'Clock, TO proceed to Mount Pleasant ceme-
terry.
SOOTT-On Oct. 3D., Lizzie, daughter Of
William and Jane Scott, in the 10th year
Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her parents, Delaware
Ave. and Union street, on Friday afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock, to proceed ty Wilmington and
BrandyWine cemetery.
''Shed not for her the bitter tear,
Nor give the heart to vain regret;
Tih Ut the ca ,ket that lies here,
Ths gem that filled it sparkles yet"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Rail and Rat.

The Quickstep of this city will play
the Hartville, the champion Amateurs
of Phila., on Friday Oct. 9th. The
Quickstep proposes, after the expenses
OF the game are paid to donate the
balance of the gate receipts to the for.
nation of first class b. b. Clut here
next year.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
keRRNMRla

Hon. James G. Blaine has sent his
check for $50 towards the monument
proposed to be erected to the memory
Cf the late Senator b II. Hill, at At
lanta, GG. Though differing in politics,
Messrs Hill and Blaine were warm
personal friends,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Ready for FaIl business.

Oar Fall stock of Hats and Gaps now
in store. The most elegant stock OF
Derby Hats we ever had made up.
Prices as usual, the lowest in the city.
E. n. kumGOr0 d. BTO., 4O4 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Canary Birds,

John Parker has a splendid lot of
canary birds at No. 1O3 East Second
street. and any one wishing to purchase
an excellent Songster should give him o
call. Mr.. Parker is p good judge OF
birds and his representations may be
fully relic upon.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
LuhrnI.nrInn,n nanIh.

Hon. Caleb s. Layton of Georgetown,
PROBABLY the oldest mem Der of the bar
of Delaware, died on Tuesday evening,
at the residence of his sister in law In
Dover in the S5th year OF his age.