davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

Cocoanut-shells are ground and
mixed with pepper. A Philadelphia
spice man admits that more adulterated
goods are sold than pure. "We simply
sell the retailer what he wants. We
sell him spices at almost any figure
pepper, for instance, as low as eight
and nine cents-but it is about as much
something else as it is pepper. 1t would
ruin the trade to prohibit adulteration,
and, besides, there are not enough
spices grown to supply the demand of
the United States alone if nothing but
pure spices were sold. We are con-
stantly making experiments to discover
the cheapest harmless foreign matter
with which We can mix our goods, in
order to supply the demand for low
grades" Such wholesale authorizations
are shaking public confidence in every
department of food supply.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

Privy Councillor D'Alinge, the director
of large reformatory institution in
Germany, estimates that there are 20O,-
600 professional tramps and beggars in
that country, and that their mainte-
nance consumes over 200. .OOO,O 900 marks
$3.50, 900, 00O) annually, all cost and no
return.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

The wheat crop all over the world
promises to be very large this year,
India exported 100000 worth of
wheat in 1881. This staple must con.
tinue to recede in price if the present
prospects of an abundant harvest are
realized.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

The annual season of bull-fights in
the south of France began at Aries
with frightful accident. An aged spec
tator named Louis Bony fell over the
barricade into the arena, and not being
able to run fast, was overtaken by one
of the bulls before he could be rescued,
tossed high in the air, and, when he
fell, gored and trampled almost out of
recognition. After he had been borne
away, the commissary and the sub-pre-
feet refused to allow the performance to
go on, but this caused such an outburst
of protestation from the spectators, fol-
lowed by free fight, that the officials
finally yielded and the brutal pastime
was continued.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

In spite of repeated and most dis
heartening failures in ballooning, faith
is not dead. Mr.. King, the aeronaut,
has projected new theory and is con.
vinced that success will follow it's ap-
plication. He believes the upper air
currents to be such that if balloon
starting from the United States could
be kept at height of not less than
1000 feet, it would reach Europe. Ac-
cordingly he proposes to manufacture
balloon holding 100000 cubic feet of
gas, and having fastened to it a rope
5000 feet long. The weight of this
rope will be great enough to prevent
the balloon rising beyond the 1000
feet, and as it will be buoyed up by
the ocean, there is small danger of fall
ing much below that point, and thus,
being held steadily in the eastward air
current, Europe can easily be reached.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

Contrary to all expectations, accord
ing to the Raileoay Age, the amount of
railroad building so far this year is
ahead of 1881, with the promise that
1882 is going to exceed any other year
in the history of the country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-29

The researches of DR.. Koch, of the
Berlin university, into the origin of tu-
berculoses, are attracting wide atten-
tion. DR.. Koch makes the startling
statement that one seventh of the deaths
of the human race are due to tubercular
disease. while fully one-third of those
who die in active middle age are carried
off by the same cause. He has care
fully studied the diseased organs of q
great number of men and animals,
under the microscope, and found, in all
cases, the tubercles infested with q
minute, rod-shaped parasite, which, by
means OF special dye, he differentiated
from the surrounding tissue. 1T was.
he says, in the highest degree
impressive to observe in the
center of the tubercle cell
the minute organism which had created
IL. Transferring directly by inoculr.
tion the tuberculous matter from dis,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
The Levy Court.

The Levy Court met this morning at
10 @ clock, all the members being pres
ent, and quite large number of appli.
cants were IN waiting 10 have their
names placed on the Assessment.
For a wonder Pnrnsl Lynch and W
s. Nandyke were not present TO watch
the assessment Of ST. Georges Hundred,
but they are looked for this afternoon.
The clerk of the court Mr.. Cochran,
however was conveniently absent for
without him no Oaths could be admin.
istered and Of course no assessments
CUu d be made.
All the applicants were then com
peiled to wait the arrival of the Clerk
who is said TO be sick, but who may be
Oh hand this afternoon i he gets better.
This w..s the day SET apart for the re
view of roads and the adjustment OF
school districts, but owing TO tAe alb.
senCe of the clerk no petitions were
pre-, med The 'orerNon !JtEseh gloom
il, .i.l ~ eutly away aud d, ~ J'Ci"ca
III. Count Il i"urr'd lar dinA"t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28

The regular Meeting of Smy'
No. !, q. A. K. was held last Q
and VA committee to perfect \
inents for the open camp fire VIZ
be hold in the Opera HOUSE q
May, vas announced as Iollowa
Chairman, Thomas A. keablq
spea kers. }. Cullen Bryant; re-
and rausic, W, 5. McNair and
Dowell; stage and decorations,
Wrighinton, w. II. Decker anl
roll; invited guests, Rev. V. u
b. +. Townsend; programmed
ing, r. G. Fraim AMI ZdchariY
els; tickets and finance, Il. By
j. b Sitter; reception, II. HsrI
f. Jochen, j. l., Cros,an, y
A. Jones, G. Il, Sawyer, n
w. IL. VanHoln; Opera House
1t is expected that the
tee of the Ladies Auxiliary y
go to Philadelphia some day
and order the handsome stand
that they intend to present W
on that occasion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
Deaf n q.

TAZEWELL.-On March 18th, Samuel G..
Tazewell, In his A1st year.
Relatives and friends, also Lafayette
Lod ge, NO. II, A. +. & A. M, the Fire De-
partment, employees Of Delaware Foundry
TO, etc, are invited to attend his funeral
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, at2p. IN.
GILL In this city. on the 2eth inst, Mary
p. Gill. In her SD year.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
res pectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF husband, Taylor Gill,
72l Bennett street, on Wednesday morning.
at $50 O'Clock. Services at the house at
O'Clock, Tuesday evening. To leave ,he city
Wednesday morning by W. Il N. Il. X. fol
MarshalltOn. Pa, for burial.
HlLLEs.-Marga Hill Hills, widow Of
the late samuel Hills, In the Goth year Of
her age.
Funeral Sixth. day, the 3lst inst. at II
o'clt ok, q. M. from the residence Of Sarah L.
Hills, No. 1000 King street. IDterment al
Burlington, NJ.
BOWMAN.-On the 2sth inst, Martha =. p
daughter Of VIM. X. end Hannah +. Bow
man, aged 3 years and months.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend her funeral, next Thursday
afternoon, at z O'Clock from the residence o.
her parents, No. Is East Second street.
LOFMA the 27th inst, John b. LOT
man, in the 8lst year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 3l3 H.
Sixth street, tomorrow Wednesday, after
noon, at O'Clock 10 proceed to Rivervieu
cemetery.
LANG. On March 18th. War en- Vhrry, sol
Of James and Kate Lang, In the 10th yea
of his age.
The relatives and friends are invited t
| attend the iuperal from the residence OF hi
parents, No. 2 B Searles street, on Thursday
the 30th inst. at O'Clock, p. M.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
JOHN MUST GO.
The Passage Of the Chinese Bill
thr0ugh tn Q House.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Anti
Chinese bill passed the House of Repre-
sentatives this afternoon in tho samt
form that it recently passed the Senate
The vote was 1877 to So. The negative
votes, except those of Messrs. Bragg
Harden bergh, Hooker and Morse, wert
cast by Republicans. The six New-Eng
land States cast only three votes fol
the bill-those of Messrs. Mureh ant
Ladd, of Maine, and Phelps, of Connec
ticut. The New York members who
voted for the bill were Messrs. Belmont
Bliss, Cox, Dungro. Flower, Hardy, A
s. Hewitt, Hiscock, Hutchins McCook
W. X. Robinson, j. Hyatt Smith, Van
voorhis and Walter A. Wood, aud thos,
who voted against 1t were Messrs. Camp
ID wight, Hammond, Jacob, kotcham
Parker, Richardson and Skinner.
Mr.. Kasson's amendment to reduce
the period during which Chinese immi
grafton shall I've suspended from Oyear'
to ten was defeated py vote of 100 Il
l31-only two Democrats voting in thu
the aifirInatiye-and Mr.. Bntterworth''
amendment fixing the period OF sus
pension at fifteen years was rejected
on division by a vote Of 81 to "
This result was something of sur
prise to members who h d made a
rather careful CANVASS of the Hons'
and had reached the conclusion tina
at least twenty OF twenty-five Demo
Gratis would vote to reduce the period
This expectation was disappointed
although AT least score OF Democrats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
RethIenem's Snlalt pox

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Marcl
one house, not previously reF
quarantined y esterday, being
one since tho 10Th Instant
houses that have been rele4
req uartined because OF new
velopipg themselves. since
noon there have been three y
books in the Health Office ~
day showed the following:
Der of houses in quaran
March -, llS, Of which 81
released, leaving 81 still in
Total number of cases repol
whom AZ have died, Z reco
were released ard 20 recover
in quarantine, leaving a.
time lO8 cases in the boro
disease is being confined to
tory. The status Of the sma
Bethlehem remains the ~
Saturday last-two cases IL
q timed houses, one of "n'D
released very soon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
A Number Of Fatal Acc d en- {.

Eleven men were killed and four
others seriously injured by an explosion
at the Vulcan Powder Works, near San
Francisco, yesterday morning.
William Scoville, ipjured.in the Laur-
81 Run mine explosion near Wilkesbar-
re, died on Sunday night. William
Ashford ano her of the injured, is re-
ported to be sinking.
A Are in West Ansonia, Connecticut,
early yesterday morning, destroyed a
building occupied by meat market,
laundry, saloon, and b boarding house,
Two young men named Basset persisted
In the boarding. house, and Mrs. Nichols
was seriously injured by jumping from
a second. story window.
A freight elevator III Gallupus Novel.
ty Works, at Troy, fell from the fourth
hosr yesterday, killing a boy and So
riously, ifnot fatally injuring a man.
The proprietor of the works says the
elevator was improperly constructed,
and has fallen twelve times in tive
wears,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
In q Critical Condition.

Captain Joseph H. Richards who
was stricken with paralysis on Friday
last near PhTnixville Pa, was brought
home on Saturday afternoon and taken
to his residence, No. 90l Gilpin venue
At the time of the stroke he was walk
ing on the road from Phpnixville tt
Lumberville in company OF ex City
Treasurer Vincent when he staggered
and leaned against barn saying I'm
done, ! can't walk any further Mr.
Vincent procured carriage and hac
him removed to PhGnixville where
medical assistance was procured. He
is now lying in very critical condi
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
How Mach Land for 4 nc n.

American AgriculturiSt.
The recent census gives the total
area of the United States (nOt reckon
ing Alaskan al 3 O25, COO SQUARE miles,
of when 81, 900 square miles are occu.
pied by water lakes, rivers, bays, etc,
leaving 100000 square miles OF land
or / 900. 0C0 800 acres. Tie total popu
lation is 80, 1888. This land evenly
divided would give to every man,
woman and chill 37M acres and an
onion patch. three by nine rods over.
Ii we divide the population into fami-
lies Of six persons each family could be
allotted 227 acres. Allowing one quar-
ter of the land to he mountain ridges
sandy and stony tracts and other bad
lands" there would still be left the
regulation Quarter section" (l60 acres
for each family. But the census fig
ures now being mace up are for June,
1880. Since then over | ,OO0,0 people
from foreign lands "have come to stay
as American citizens aud the natural
increase has been considerable; the
total increase from 1870 to 1880 was
three per cent. er annum. SO we Lave
now March /, 1882 nearly 54,0OO,OOt
Inhabitants. As the area of land Goes
not expand there are now less than 81
acres each or nos 152 acres per family
and the average amount is rapidly de-
creasing. No cause tor alarm however
With the best culture one acre vii
supply plenty Of food for one person
and d. this rate we can allow more
tnan 1000, 600 acres for waste land and
still have an acre each left for the esti
mated entire population of The globe
which is somew hat over 400, 900, 900
This is great country ! Tha ks fo- tb'
iron sinews OF the hundred lnousant
miles OF railroad lines and the nerve
ofLhe network of telegraph wires ant
tie SPEAKING tubes Of the postal depart
menL VIZ are DIS a people brought int
one closely united family occupying
Uncle Sans great farm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
The Racing 10 AsOn.
LONDON, March q, 1882.


In the betting in the race for the
Derby Stakes, which will take place at
the Epson summer meeting on the oath
of May, Mr.. p. Lorillard's brown colt
Gerald is 81 cond favorite at IL to l
against him. He is favorite, at 7 to
against him, in the race for the Two
Thousand Guineas Stakes, which will
come off at the Newmarket first spring
meeting on the Goth of April. Mr.. Lor'
lizard four year.old brown colt Iroqu 4
is second favorite at to / against h m
in the race for the City and Suburban
Handicap, which will take at the Epson
spring meeting on the 10th of April.
The betting against Mr.. Rymill's bay
c 1t Bruce fer the Derby Stakes is to !
against him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28

The laIies should not forget that Hol
lis, the Chicago caramel man, has open
ed nlace at No. l2l Market street
where he IS constantly employed il
making carame.s and tatfies. Mr.. Hol'
lis makes his goods in the old fashion
cd way and does not use glucose or any
other adulteration His furnace is il
the rear OF the store and he and
his assistant can be- seen at work each
day manufacturing these excellent con
fections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28

A u,.u . 10 fell n VA .'ppDllcJlc fit
n An o"a on t'rid-y ana Was takel
'";Ie Univ rsi,y Hospital died there
early e,,trlay mJrning. lie had
papers III the name of W. j. Norman
conductor on the Delaware and Break
water Railway. Norman's brother
who came to Philadelphia, believing
that William was dead, was surprised
upon recognizing the deceased, not a.
his brother, but as an Old friend, Viii
liam w. Conwell, of Lewes, Delaware
captain of the schooner Mary W
Lesch.
He was about35 years of age and has
S2l 81 in money on his person. His re
latives at Lowes have been notified an,
the Coroner will hold an inquest to
day over the body.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28

The remains of John w. Griffith were
inferred in the v ilmington and Bran
DIVINE cemetery to- day, the funeral
cortege leaving his late residence, cor.
Eighth and Jefferson streets, at II
o'clock, M. The services were conduct
ed at the house by Rev. Mr. Keigwin,
of the West Presbyterian church, who
occupied almost an hour in portraying
the uncertainties of life, the immortal.
ity Of the soul and the lesson taught by
death.
The PAIL bearers were John Wesley
Hawkins, Philip Qnigley, John b.
johnson, Isaac Darlington, Edward
Darlington and Charles Baird. There
were the usual ceremonies at the grave.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28

The will of Mr.. John Jones, the pros
porous London taiIor, has just been
sworn to under q personal estate OF more
tnan G359,0O0. His bequest of art OBJ
,jects to the South Kenslugton Museum
provides that the articles shall b. KEEP,
in ono collection and not be lent toI
thibtion. The gift includes all his
pictures, in oil and water, his vases,
china, gold and silver articles of vertu
clocks, Baskets, snuff boxes, articles IN
ivory, crystal enamel, bronze and ebony
cabinets, tables, chairs, comlnoder
Sevres articles and printed books One
of the requests to charitable institution
is "a, 900 to an institution for the RELIEF
of aged and intirm journeymea tailors
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
LOOAkTlME TABLE.
Contracted MARCH 8, 1851.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON TUX
Philsdsl phla 200, 22s go, e:b6, 1925 sl6 e:oe
We GAs, 1880, ll:SS r. M; lGlb, @lS:Sos
LIS 1s0, 4:eo, b.l7, e:l0, e:aa, 100, loo' p
m.
Rev York, 2:eo, 2:7s, $50: e,bs, 7.96. ~ Alss
T. m sl2,SS. LIS, III, o:3s p. m
Baltimore, LOS, s.ss q. m, and 500 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, La, %:SA
800, e:Ss =. M; l, Loo, o:S7, ll:Ao p. IN.
baltimore and bay Line, e't' p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 600 p
Now castle, 9. 90, s:s5 .. M; los s:ss p. m.
HARRINGTON and intermediate Stations, ~
A. M; los; 60 p. m. No Sunday Tains'
uelmar and Intermediate Stations, s'ss .. MI
LOS p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 7:lo =
M; 800, 500 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, TOO, lo:So D. MI
b:3b p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 1898, $40 .. m. 1900 bit
$3.50, u:Ss, I:3a, 9.65, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2sa .. M,
SIT, 6:3S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Los, la, 1:6l
800 a. m. n:o4 p. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:4z 45l, 7:so, SOY, sss, g;3oa. %
1900 M; l2:l6, 1850, *l:O8, $50, 4:sb,
500, $40, 6.0o, go 1857, 500, $3.50, ll:o4, u ~
y. IN. Sundays, l:4a, Isl, 500, 1910,
a. M; $50, 1886, ll.oO. 1870 p. m.
From New York, Las, Adj, 800 a. m, lOo, l:es
800, 6:57, llO4 p. m. On Sundays, l-A2'
4:5l, 500 a. ~, ll:O4, p, IN
From Baltimore, 200, 2:23, s:4e, hiss, 1873
m, l:53, GIL, 6:38,9:55. On Sundays, 2:oo,
2:2s, a. M, Sit, o3s, 9: 8.
From Washington. 200, 22s, ll:bs q. m, 1885
l:53, SIT, e3S, $3.50 p. m. On sundays
200 2:l3, q. M, 5:l7, 1858, 800 p. IN.
New Castle, s4s, $3.50 q. M; la:o7, t:lo, e:o'
pm No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, s:4s a. n.i 1907, e;os p
nj. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, "a
a. M; u.3b, o:5t p. III. Sunday trains, o."
l. elaware Western Railroad, 500 q. m; I'll
p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, 18th and Marx ct streets, 1880
9:55, $50, 7:l5. 7:ab, S:2l, 1920, hoo ll,6o
q. M, l!:23, 1870, sis. 4:J2, 40, BOO, b:lS
6:5b, 6:3s, 8: 0, 1000, l0:l6, 1880, p. III. on
Sundays, 1890, 3:55, 7:l5, $50, a. NJ, 90
oD0, 1000: l0:1s. ll:90 p IN.
rlxuroe marv"a thus ~ dsnots the limit
express trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Speoial train will leave frays' Ferry 10
Broad and Washington avenue sta ton on M
rival OF following trains ,leav ing " 1lminxtol
at IS, 800, 9.O9, 9:4o q. IN. and 2:3o p. ~
Leave Broad and Wa hington avenue fo
W,lminst ton at $50 7:l6. SIC. lo:!5 q IN. l:eO
b:2y, $40 y. III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
Sad Death.

On the 10Th OF the y e''n'
young man named l reie ~
who works at wharf DuiIGlu
been engaged in this CITY w ~"
was taken suddenly III w
date with typhoid pne.l@su,1
developed into brain revo1
eff ,cts of which he dieu
hour this morning. po
about % years of age, a!vJ
exemplary habits and es'e
who knew him. He is q
Brown, of New Garden,
place his retuains Will
morning. His father anu uIa1
attendance at his bedsu
died and did all they GOV
his dying moments 81 plo y
BILE. They are deeply y
sad misfortune. " nll0 .
this city the deceased wN
the Pennsylvania House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
FIFTH EDITH
UNICy PAL Law

An Inierestiug Court l.ass ~
A Second Brigham Yornr =
for BiKamy - other Csass
posed Of.
An unusual large crowd assemhli
police court last mig ht, for the ny
of hearing the test imony Of thsI
nesses against VIM. j. Cummins
was to be arraigned on the chs,
bigamy. Mayor Almond occun;.
accustomed seat behind the railin.]
imposed a fine Of 50 and costs !.
first prisoner brought before him
prisoner was named George nv
and was charged with assault and
terry on Zach Collins, both coll
Perry Price, a young colored \
was arrested ty officer Pike, for n
in a disorderlv manner in front n
residence, in the Ninth ward, yests|
afternoon, and at the hearing
night, he was severely reprimandsl
the Mayor and discharged from
tody.
The most interesting case of tia
ing was that of William j. C1m1
who surrendered himself to the +
authorities on Saturday evening
having been on the lookout for MI
over a month, and was placed \
dock last evening, in front Of !
were his two wives the charge al
him being bigamy.
The first witness called was IA
Cum Minis, wife No. l, who stated
she was married to the defenda
years ago, the ceremony having
performed in Chester by the Rev.
Shanahan. She stated that the d
dant had abandoned her two or
times, the last time for good.
Mrs. Cummips, No. 2, "nee" n
Barney, was called and testified,
tears, that Cummins had courted
for the past two years, palming OIL
unmarried man under the name of
Richardson, he having married
the 10Th Of January, 1882, at ChX
the Rev. A. q. Thomas otiiciatino
Both woman presented their
riags certificates and positively
fed the prisoner as their hui
During the testimony the prisone
tened attentivsly, but neither int
ted them nor did he make any
ment. The sla,ut of law beari
the case was then read by the
which imposes a penalty from &
s., 900 and Imprisonment for m
than six mouths nor more tba
y-ar. Ia was committed in def
81, 900 bail, TO answer the charge
Nav tenn f Court.
Etwood Hill for the larceny
from Warren II Kennedy, BIZ
mate in boarding house, vi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
CrOwning The Czar.

LONDON, March Y, 1857.
Tue st. Petersburg correspondent
CT the Times telegraphs that the object
of fixing the coronation of the Gar for
a late date is to permit the exhibition
at Moscow, which will open in May, to
be closed before the occurrence of the
ceremony. 1t is thought that if the two
events be simultaneous the great con.
course of people attending the exhibi.
ton would give an opportunity to the
nihilists, who are shown by recent
arrests to be concentrating their forces
n Mos cow. A scheme is under II ider.
alton for enrolling number of the in.
hahit.nts to act as special Constables
during the coronation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28

"Brigllaln Young ar ,a,,
morning at the REru .n,,'
from Newark, Del, li : n
was carefully boxed up"Tl
us by William Dean. lao \
was inclined to be NOISY ~ \
and gave indications Il
a strong plan Of livlng;s o. N
a week old but large ~,
a full blooded "Jers1's ".
who takes ~ much XVI ~
senting his friends /, WIN v N
sey" az his friends 90 ~ n
suggested that it be h ~
Young" and KNOWING
appropriate that sha ~ i
The kind regards OF m :.
preciated and BrignS.
, cosy corner on our ia'~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28

During the progress of the disastrous
fire at Richmond, Va, on Sunday last,
the house Of Mrs. Charlotte Davis, SIS
ter to the Powell Brothers, fish dealers
of this city, was entirely consumed and
they barely escaped with their lives.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
Tn Q Rail- DAD Car SHOPS.

Saveral hrst class Passenger cars are
now being built at the car shops of the
2. W. & B. r. r., for the Pennsylvania
railroad, and number of cars for the
Baltimore Genital, West Chester and
=. W. u b. railroads are being re-
paired.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-28
Inspecting the Road.

Yesterday morning George A. Park
or, consulting engineer Of the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad, accompanied by
David Conneli Superintendent of the
Delaware Western Railroad, started
on a tour OF inspection on the latter
road