davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

~ Woodstock. Va. May 18th, lssl.
Levi Rinker 6c. omplts.vs. Lydia Lindano1d &c
deits. In Chancery.
To Levi Rnker in his own right and IS admir-
Of Jonathan Lindamood, decd and Lydia Linda
mood, Elizabeth Lindamood. George Lnd9mood.
lssac J. Lindsmood, and. Ibis wife formerly.
shomo, Maria Lindamood. James Lindamood,
Catharine Lindamood, Mary Lindamord. Isaac
Lindamood, Eliza LindamoOd, WIN. OFT and Jacob
OFT, Ex'rs. Of lacob CIT deeds. g. Stephenson and
Franklin T. Moreand, Exrs. OF VIM. Moreand
decd and Jacob Laniz and Jacob Lantz surviving
partner Of jacob and J. Lantz, Robert NJ
Lantz admir- Of Geo. Lantz decd the personal
LindamoOd Of Michael, p. 4. Funkhouser, sheriff
and admir- d. b. n. G. T. A. Of s. ephen ShomaD,
decd John ". r. Moore, Elizabeth G.. Moore and
Mark Bird, Ex'rs Of Charles Moore, decd, Samuel
Fravel, surviving Ex'r Of Adam Painter, decd. tho
personal representative Of Christian Painter deed
Levi Rinker, admir- Of Emanuel Sawaw, deed,
Joseph b. Strayer, Ex'r Of John Strayer decd,
and ID. II Walton, admir- Of john Haas, decd.
You are hereby notified that / have fixed upon
the 18th day Of June next, between the hours Of
O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock. p. NJ. II fair, II not
on the next fair day thereafter. Sunday excepted)
to take and settle, at my office, the accounts ].
showing balance due from Geo A. Lihdamood
upon his purchase. allowing all proper credits
claimed in his petition and credting amount due
~ VIM. and Isaiah Bowman. II. showing
amoants due to Levi Rinker. Geo. A. Lindamood
and the estate OF Jonathan LindanOod, decd. ard
To the PR of T. Il. Strayer, deed. due under tho
D. I. secured by Andrew Lindamood, III. show
Ing how much Of the debt reported in favor Of
George and Jon. L.ndamood is due to each re-
spectfully. ". an account Of the ndebte ness Of
Jon. Lndamo1d decd, and an account showing
to whom and in what proportions the amounts OF
the estate Of said decedent mus be paid. Y, any
other account which any party interested may
require or the comr. deem Of importance, requir-
ed 10 be taken Dy the decree Of Shenandoah rcuit
Court rendered on the l4th dayo April 1882. in q
suit III chancery depending in said cour; between
Levi Rinker sc. complts and Lydia Lindamood,
&c Defts. and ii fiom any cause the taking Of
said accounts shall not be commenced. or having
been commenced should not be completed on that
day. the taking Of the same will be adj7urned
+ ON day to day, or from place to place. until the
same are taken aud completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
chancery Of the said court, at my Office in said
county the day and year first aforesaid.
p W. MAdRUDtR.
NAV l7th,-4w,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24

Seven cases OF small pox have caused
some alarm in Lynchburg. The DE
Ease Is confined to colored persons.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24

TIE Warren Sentinel says that Il e
reports OF the disturbance in the Court
house during the time AIR. Massey was
speaking, Monday, we're unduly masni-
fed and that it was occasiOned by too
free Indulgence in John Barleycorn."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24

Liver diseases, headache, and COLI
stipatiop, caused by bad digestion,
quickly cured 10y Browns Iron Bitters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24
SEWING MACHINES,
Notice.

Parties putting marss TO my h0se. are held re-.
sponahle In ali cases where they sell or trade the
msres.
May l0th-3t. JOSEPH sWARTz
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24
Notice to Creditors

The creditors of VIM. II. Stoneburner, decd.
are hereby notified 20 present their a,counts pro-
erly authenticated, for settlement to p. w.
hxgruder, Commissioner 81 accounts.
MARC ,EET STONEBURNFR,
Admx. Of VIM. II. stoueburner, dec 4.
Nay 24,--5t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24
new GOODS,
FRESH GOODS.
J. w. MARTIN

Has just returned from the
Eastern markets with stock
of goods that can not be exceIIed
in prices or quality. Not nee
essary to name prices for that
would take too much space, nor
has he the time.
Suffice it to say that he will
sell as cheap
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24
we will open on
FEgEkDo4 e. o7EgaA V 5Eh,
With hrg and assorted stock Dry Goods Notions, Fancy
Goods and Millinery brought the Valley and they have
been purchased principally i'll Auction Rooms OF New York AM Pma
deh offer goods one half the regular prices Special
care has Ie,n given to
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
and we show you the pete assortment Of Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats and Bonnets French Flowers, Feathers
Ribbons, Silks and Sains shown in the
city, we will keep constantly on hand
full line Of
TRIMMED HATS and 30 NNETS.
Tn Dress Goods,

We have full line Ct all Wool Cashmee Popins, Lawns Gng
hams India Linens &c Trimming Silks and Sans Pasamertes and
Silk Fnges every description Hamburg Edge and Insert
ing Real Laces Lace Curtains Lace Tides Lace Ties and
Collars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24
SALE
y OPyALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Situated in Shenandoah County, Va

Pursuant to . decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Shenandoah county pronounced on the 18th day
Of Janusry 1881 in the chancery cause OF catharine
Painters symr. Compt. vs.. Henry Hollsrs exrs.
and others Defts. the undersigned special com.
missioners will, unless sold privately before that
date, sell in front of the Courthouse door,
Woodstock, Va. on
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1882,
so much Of the real estate Of which Henry Hollar
died, seized and possessed, as may BE necessary
to satisfy said decree against the heirs Of Henry
IIollar decd, consisting Of the following tracts,
VIZ: LIST The tract devised by said Henry Hollsr
deed to George Hola containing &c acres more
or lees. I'd The tract devised by ssme to John
Joseph Hollar contain ing ia acres more or less.
sd The tract devised by same to Rebecca Goldman
containing so acres more or less. lth The tract
devised by same to Catharine ktedy, wife OF
Abraham Reedy containing 30 acres more or less.
9th The tract devised by same In the codicil OF
will, to John Joseph Hollar, 1t beiug all Of the
land lying west Of the portion devised to Catharne
Keedy, containing. acres.
TERMS OF SALE.
Enough crsh to pay prorata costs Of suit and
I he costs of sale and the residue in three equal
nnual payments, to bear interest from day of sale,
the purchaser to execute bonds with good personal
security and lien to be retained In the deed as
add tional security.
sale TO commence at O'Clock p. NJ.
W. I. WILLIAMS,
I.HITE BIRD,
NJ. L. WALTON,
May 2l-4w spl. Comrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-05-24
itoihih s.'' eNAN''
TERMS OF SALE.
NoMErHING NEW

CoMErHING NEW -
Milton vetter will be prepared in the Office Of
J, ]. Burner & Bro. 30 clean and repair IN the
best manner all kinds Of
SEWING MACHINES,
Old zach ines made as good as new, Singer and
Domestic machines made TO wind the bobbin
without running tho machine.
Satisfaction guarantee ed and charges moderate,
viii furnish ali kinds Of sewing machine supplies
and attachments for all machines, such as Needles
OIL, Hemmers,
RUFFLERS, Truckers
and any thing in the sewing machiue line, all OF
the best quality and at lowest prices.
He will furnish the New Home sewing machine,
the beet in the mnrke; Don't tate MY word for
1t, but try It yourselves, 1t will cost you nothing
10 try II.
Ia Win be ready next Monday, court day.
VIII be there on Monday Of each week, only un-
less kept employed.
May 5-Smo
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
a RnaniiOna HOrao.

Yesterday afternoon q horse belong
inc to the Harlan & HOllingsworth
Oompauy, became somewhat fraotious
and demolished the carriage and injur-
ed the driver. The circumstances OF the
case, which are very peculiar, are about
as follows: The horse in question 10
driven to the depot wagon and the
colored driver had just return
ed from the station and drove in to the
yards of the company.
He then got out of the carriage and
went to the head of the horse, when the
horse reared upon his hind feet and be-
fore the driver could get out Of the way
he was felled to the ground by the
powerful force of the horses hooft
which struck him on the shoulders
After the horse got on his feet he start
ed on q run around the yard and before
he could be caught the wagon was Sc
riously damaged, 1t having been eaugh'
against numerous Instructions and up
set. The carriage was twisted, the
irons bent, the shaft bar of the shafts
broken out and the top completely de-
molished while the iron work was bent
and twisted into various shapes
The horse was finally caught and thu
injured carriage taken to Reeves car
riage factory for repairs. The drive
was slightly injured by the accident
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
The German VOIkeArest. {.

The arrangements for the German
Volkesfest which takes place on Mon
day and Tuesday at the Scheutzen
Park are being perfected daily and ere
the dawning OF the gala day every
thing will be in readiness. A meeting
of the committee was held yesterday
afternoon, F. Scheu presiding, when il
was decided to erect frame shed So x
"a feet on the ground at Schuetzen
Park for q refreshment saloon, the
same to be supplied with tables, chairs.
etc., for the accommodation of the
guests and to protect them from the
sun or rain. Chief Marshal VIM. s.
Robelin, reported the following route
of parade: -,
Start from GermaniA Hall, Fourth
street east of Market, proceed thence tc
Lombard, 10 Seventh, to Walnut, tx
Second, to King, TO Fourth, to Market
to Ninth, to Orange, to Eighth, 10 Tat
nall, to Front, to Madison, to Fourth
to the park.
The route was approved by the COM
mittee. The grand parade will form
in Fourth street at 7 o'clock on Monday
morning and the line will move at
o'clock headed by the First Regimen
Band. The affair will be one Of thu
grandest ever given in this city. In thu
evening the ground will be Brilliant!
Illuminated.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
Bi.OSnIennIal.

A proposition was made to the Exec
utive Committee of the Bi. Centennial
Association yesterday to Train 5000
school children to take part in the mu-
sical exercises OF the celebration. Assu-
RANGES were received from the Navy
Department that the vessels of theNorth
Atlantic squadron would be ordered to
the Delaware during the celebration.
1t was announced that the Pennsy lvania
Railroad Company had subscribed $4,000
in cash toward the funds OF the Associ-
alton, beside the expenditure of at least
SIC, 900 in advertising the event along
the line of the road and the several
branches. It will also furnish free
transportation to a large number OF
troops, and will parade from 5000 to 5000
men, fully officered and equipped,
making total contribution equivalent
to at least $4,000 A resolution was
adopted appropriating $500 for the use
of the Committee on Landing Day ter
procuring boat, and $1,000 toward de"
fraying the expense Of the fireworks.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
RAAe BAlINOtes.

The Senior and middle classes Q
Boys High school, this city,
formed two mines and will pl
match game sometime soon.
The Houston club, Of South Oh
one of the bes; amateur mines in |
sylvaniF, will play Our Boys to.ds
the new grounds, and one of tls
games of the season is promised. Y
formerly of the old QuickStep clua
been engaged to play with Our ~
On Thursday the McGrath :
of this city and the Brady Sena|
New Castle, will play on the|
grounds and on Saturday aDine
the Reading Hose company Of EsI
will play q nine from the PhOennl
Company of this city on tnS
grounds.
On Friday afternoon our bo!'
play the Experts on the UnlOn
grounds. ]
The Athletic-QuiCkstep gsu
morrow afternoon promises 70 Do.
affair and q large number OF Spo'
will no doubt be present.
The gam between the Densn' Sa
Quickstep, which was 10 DaNo
place yesterday afternoon, has y !.
definitely postponed on account
rain.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
nEATHN.

DUlTON. -On the llth inst Enoch G' Dut'
ton. In tie 3Sth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral to leave the residence OF MS
brother.in-laW TIA Pine street, at O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon, to proceed to the XIV
ervieW cemetery.
PINKERTON-Opt the llth inst, In this
CITY. Phebe NJ, wife of the late David Fln
kerton in the 69th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her son.in-
law Rev. A. T. Scott, 405 East Fourth street,
at D. M, on Wednesday the 18th inst. In
terment In Brandywine cemetery.
ZEBLEY. ON the 9th inst, Anthony u
Zebley, in the 6bth year Of his age.
Ihe relatives and friends are invited to AZ
tend the funeral from the residence OF ms
son-in.law, Henry Witsil. corner OF Front and
Maryland avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, al
2 O'Clock to proceed to Mount Salem Gene
terry.
IALEXANDER.-On Saturday. the 9tf
inst, Harry M. Alexander, in the SSd veal
Tho relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Of the deceased
| from his late residence, Tl9 Madison street
ON Tuesday afternoon, at 230 O'CLOCK, he
ll0ious services at Union NJ. +. church. In
torment in Mt. Salem cemetery.
DERRY. = In this city, on the llth inst, o
the residence of George Allmon, Eliza
Derry.
Invited to attend the funeral from No. bl
w 7th street, on Wednesday afternoon
ESQ O'Clock. Services at the Old SWede
church at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
Tne Republlean Ralincot,on,

All the arrangements for the grand
Republican ratification meeting at the
Opsra House this evening have been
made, and from appearances 1t will be
an immense outpouring Of the people.
There will be no lack of first class
speakers and the addresses delivered
will fully set forth the offensive aggres.
siveness of the Bourbon Democracy
and the need Of q change in Delaware.
Tho following young gentlemen have
been appointed ushers to assist In seat
ing the, audience this evening":
W. H. Wickersham, Harry @. Bye,
Howard Chandler, H. O. Pickels, Lewis
G. Morrow, Harry A. Brown, Lloyd
Yonkers, DR.. L. A. KittinRer, O. A,
Rudolph, Samuel H. Wilson, Edwin
II. Gayley, Eugene Dawson, j. Austin
Ellison, George Lewis. Frank Heisler,
e. f. Gumis, James F. Stfickler, John
B. Triehler, Edwin Moody, John Plum
kett, Louis Bickta, Harry G. Robinson.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12

A ORDlNANUE ErKOHIBrING THE
n FIRING OF CANNONS, GUNS,
PISTOLS, FIRECRACAERS, OR OTHER
FIREW ORKS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF
TAISpITY.
Be it ordained, by the City Council. Of vii.
mingtOn:
Section /. If any person shall at any time
hereafter, within the limits OF this city, ire
of or discharge any cannOn,Run, pistol, t1re'
CRACKERS, Sqaibs, or other fireworks OF any
kind, or If any person except In tho regular
course II some lawful business, trade, or pro-
| fessiOn, shall make a bonfire or any fire In
any OF the public streets, lanes or alleys Of
tn 8 city or In any other place In the open
air within said city within to yards Of any
street, lane or alley such persons go offending
| shRl for every such offence forfeit and pay a
| fine OF not less than one dollar nor more than
ten dollars. Provided, however, that public
displays of fire works may be held and given
in the public park OF the city situate between
Seventh and Eighth streets and Franklin
fand Broome streets. on the westerly side oi
1.-THE city, and in uch other place or places on
the easterly side Of the city, as the tity "oun
Il Gil shall at any time or times hereafter by q
majority the eof direct. Said public displays
| of fireworks shall at all times wheresoevel
they may be held, be under control Of
special committee Of Council TO be appointed
tromldme t, timefor that specific purpose.
Ali ordinances or parts OF ordinances in re
lation to the firing Of caHn0ns, guns, pistols
firecracktrs, or any other fireworks OF anj
kind, within the city limits, heretofore or
dained and passed BY the City Council o
this city are hereby repealed.
Passed at the Oity Hall, wilmington, Del
aware, September I, A. d., 1852.
HENRY U. CONRAD,
President Of City Council.
Attest: X, Y. FkAlM,
sepll-3t Olerk Of Oity COnncil.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
rr.nAfarn Of Real EataIe.

Mancha 8 Heller, real estate agents
at RidRely, Md, have recently sold the
following properties:
W. s. Ridgely to A. R. Bridgen Of
Cayuga county, N. Y, ITO acres of the
farm known as "Oakland," improve
ments, situated two miles north ol
Ridgely. Terms, $50 per acre, cash.
Daniel Given to Samuel Blaxum o.
Queen Anne's county, Md, 6S acres o.
ground, five miles east Of Denton
Caroline county, Maryland, with fruit
trees and improvement. Terms, $500
cash.
Joseph simons, of Northampton, Pa.
has purchased the Bryan farm, situated
two miles east of Ridgely, containing
100 acres, with Improvements. Terms
80, 900.
Gordon Lewis of Otsego county N. Y.
has purchased 81 sacres of ground ad-
joiuing the village Of Ridgely, will
dwelling house, stable and orchard
thereon. Terms, $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
The CamD RIra

Notwithstanding the uuDIs
weather the lower part of ths +
House was we'll fillel Last eysnir
witness the entertainment pivsr
Smyth Post, G. A. r. Col. ,IsmS
McCarter, late of the 9Sth PeDDsv
mia Volunteers, was iutrOduesi
Pusey w. jackson, chairman Of
committee, and delivered an eIooI
address that was loudly spDla1a
He was followed by the Upha M
who brought down the house with t'
negro eccentricities. james mi
mick, Of Camden, in comic sonps n
did better than he did last niSbt,
was called out again. Professor /,
was excellent in the XlophOne, AM
answer to the applause repeated
performance. John G. Kline In
and dance could not be exCelled,
when little Ada Jones made her
pearance on the stage she was gle
with round after round of applause
Ada was called out thrte TINA
left the stage amid a storm Of appll
Prof. DeSilvec was a grand sui
with his talking hand and trained
and Charley Rhoades was loudly
plauded In his Irish sptcialities
deleniations of negro character.
Annie MoVanie and Miss Maud
nelly rendered their sentimental 4
in such an excellent manner that
were both re called. Miss May
sey recited "You bave Plantsa
Flowers on Papa's Grave" in AID
and pathetic manner. On scCOu
the illness of Mr.. Wilson his plscs
filled by Professor DeSilVer, EhO|
loudly applauded. In the last
James Mccormick made a nUm9
local hits that we're highly apprecI
by the audience. Ada Jones sam
eral songs in boys costume which
we'll received and Lieutenant 81
displayed the result Of long and ps
training in his revolving axe drill
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12

A N ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN Or
n DINANCE ENTI TIED IAN OkDlN.
ANOE TO PREVENT OBSTRUCT1ONS
IN THE CHANNEL OF THE CHhlST1-
ANA RIVER AND tn C. BRANDY lNE
CREEK WITHIN THE LIMITS OF IhE
CITY:"
Be it ordained by the Oily Council OF vii.
m1ngton
Section l. That Section 0 oIan ordinance
entitled IAN Ordnance 10 prevent Ubstruc-
tions in the channel of ;he ChristiAna River
and BrandyWine Greek Within the Limits OF
the CITY" passed AZ the Oity hall October
IL, A. D., 1887, be, and the same Is hereby
amended by adding at the bottom Of said
section the Wo ds following: In case OF any
failure to elect harbor master at the time
proposed In this section, the harbOr master
then holjing office shall hold over until such
time as Council shall proceed to elect his
successor, who when elected shall hold ottice
until the period of the next regular election
Passed at the City Hall, Wilmington, Del
aware, September I, A ID 1882.
HENRY 9. CONRAD,
President Of Jlty Council
Attest: R,C. FRA1M,
sepll-St CLERK OF Oity Council.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
AIMeaVy storm,

All day yesterday heavy storm
ragged in this and various other portions
of the country, which, in some places
was very disastsrous, In this city the
rain fell in torrents but no particular
damage was done, excepting that few
awnings were torn in shreds and
few trees were blown over. A
fine peach trees, atBrandywineSprings
belonging to VIM. Lang, was blown
down and other minor casualties occur
red in the near vicinity. In southern
New Jersey the storm was very severe
while in Lynchburg, Va, Columbus
and Macon, Ca, and New York Stat
considerable damage was done.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
FIFTH EDITION
MayOrSR Con-s


~, walter Woodrow had hoa,,,, ,
lSre Sne Mayor last eveninr oS oe
charge Of disorderly condnos On th
account Of the charge not bs,n out o.
tained by the evidence tbs Oe.ng suI
dismissed. Sne case wa
Last Sunday q number of h,
gaged IN q game Of ball on ths S -. On
and last evening they were ss UuU sIFse
primanded by the Mavor VseIsly oos \
cases dismissed. Suu thsl
A rough customer named Johr r.
mis-, who had heen amusing lima " ySa' Y
1ring revolver At Front and deli M }
streets, was next arraiune to S snsa Msfls
his disorderly conduct, Whar h'wsi we, \
take his hat off in the DOCK he 0I ha SOia
into the corner. The evidence s,ca sus.o1
cd the charge and the Mayor imS ,us.al
q penalty of $40 and costs up0sS
Frank Cook and Jeremiah stoo,
were adjudged guilty Of being 0Sila Sal
and disorderly and fined 81 ana urun rug
each. "No COSY
Joseph Donnelly, the man
struck Officer Nealy in the nS
roem yesterday morning, was flnsI SUS y
and costs. Aueu
There was o short session this mn,
ing at which The following cases W., wS
disposed of: W.
Thomas johnson and Edward Ga,
BILE were drunk, anG acting in a DE- Si.1
derly manner and the Mayor sSS
them ~ and costs each. 'Hu
! Thomas Carrigan was so drunk .,
he had TO be taken up to the hal
wheelbarrow, and as there Ia alwsva
additional expense accompapvinS
peculiar kind of a drunk, be was a
81 and costs.
John Harkins, Fred. Allbriubt
George W. Nelson each had : :,
drunk that was assessed at 5Oceus
cost a piece.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
The w, 9, b. Y.

The Baltimore Telegram say;
popular Order is growing raplulI
Notwithstanding the bot wes.n1I . 4
general quietness among mosS ~ ]
has kept on increasing during g.uSI al
mer. All the Councils are .,s Seuui !
new applications to the supTemi1I ~
Gil office in this city Du,11 y,
months of June, July ana AasS NJ
new Councils have been OFgSHtGsJ N
are in successful operation III ~ ~
lowing places: St. Louip, !, oUsI SSl
waukee, Wis, two; K,camUHtl linU,I
Wilmington n. C,n " va aSGLsS,l Gracs
c.; Chicago, Ill; HaVre Ss,Inb' GS T
New York city, two; SaIlTH S1.ai1Sstt
Brooklyn, N. Y, and EliAiO''''
N. G. tia, ma
Arrangements are osing iItg|onsi' al
the institution of Two addi!lOn~, III a..
ellis In those which u ,ss SsI
of Germ An citizens in Blltimol''
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
STRAY III olfNrA.

Between three and four weeks ago a
couple of stay heifers came to the
premises of Ashton Richardson on the
Newport Pike and have remained ther 9
ever since. One of them is a red heifer
about nine months old, and the other
Is red and white and probably fifteen
months old. Mr.. Richardson has only
found within few days that they were
strays, thinking that they belonged to
his neighbor on an adjoining farm.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
The Asbury M. 1. society.

The Asbury Mutual Improvement
Society will hold their regular weekl y
meeting on Saturday evening next, at
which time tie Rev. A. Scott will make
the opening address. The exercises will
consist OF music, select readings, ETC.,
followed by debate THAT emula-
ton should bs encouraged In education.
Edward Huber and George f. Hartman
on the affirmative aud William Groves
and Mr.. Cartmel on the negative.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
White Clay Oroeh Hundred.

The Republican voters Of White Clay
Greek hundred held . meeting last Sat.
urday evening in Newark, and made
the following nominations for county
and hun 1red offices to be voted for at
Saturdays nominating election:
preSentative-John PilliDg.
Levy Court-Wm. j. Stroud.
Assessor-Aaron Baker.
Inspector, west end Of hundred
John +. Williamson.
Inspector, east end of hundred-Paul |
Gillis.
Road Commissioners- Mcbride
John 7. johnson.