davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
Star Route Manners,

WASHINGTON, June H. There was
jlttle scene in the Star Route trial to.
day. A witness on the stand from the
fost Office Department was asked by
Mr.. Wilson, counsel for the defence,
whether Col. Bliss had Suppressed
any OF the papers from the Inspection
Off ,e. Here are the papers" said Mr..
Wilson, handing up a bundle; "look
them over and see If there are any from
the inspection files there" Col. Bliss
not ced that Mr.. To:ten had retalnd
An was reading the only two papers
which were from the inspection files.
The coincidence was perhaps not inter =
tional. Meantime The witness was look.
ing over the papers and was evidently
on the point OF saying that there were
no inspection papers there. Col Bliss
asked Mr.. Totten for the paper in his
hand. He said he was reading them.
Col. Bliss then took them torcibly out
OF his hands and put them before the
witness. Mr.. Totten was very angry.
"Y6a're an impudent pup!' he shouted.
Col. Bliss was oy this time in his chair.
He said nothing aloud, hut turning
with quiet smile to Mr.. Merlick said:
[ngt trsoll has .lled me a liar and now
Totten says I'm An impudent pup. l
wonder what the next thing will De."
Little more was said after This exhibi.
ton Of Star Route manners. Mr.. Totten
loudly declared that Col. Bliss would
get himself into trouble II anything
That kind was done again, bat was told
BY Judge Wylie that for the purposes
II the trial the papers belonged to the
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
To BARRlET BEEUHER STOWE.
ny JOHN J. WHITTIER,

Thrice welcome from tho land of Flowers
AND golden-ruited orange bowers
10 this sweet. green-turfed June OF ours
TO her, who In our evil time
Drsgged into light the Nations crime
with strength beyond the strength Of mon,
And, mightier than the sword, her pen -
10 , or who world wide entranse gave
10 the log cabin of the slave.
Made all hi, wrongs and sorrows known,
Ana A, all earth's languages his own!-
Weloome from each and all to her
Whose wooing Of the Minister
revealed the "srm heart Of the man
beneath the creed bound Puritan,
Are taught the kinship Of the love
Of man below and God above:-
70 her whose vigorous pencil strokes
Sketched into life her Oldtown Folks,
whose nreslde stories, grave or gay,
IN amt am Lawson's fragrant way,
With ola New Enxland's flavor rife,
Walls from her rude idyllic life,
Are racey as the legends old
By Chaucer or Bocoaccio told -
10 hor who Keeps, through change Of placo
And time, her native strength and grace,
AliKe whore warm Sorrento smiles,
Or where, by birchen.shad cd isles
Whose summer winds have shivored o'er
The 10y drifts Of Labrador,
She lifts to light the priceless Pearl
Of Harpswell's angel oeckoned girl -
To her at three scoro years ami ton
Be tributes Of the tongue and pen,
DO honor, praise and hea' t-thanks given,
Tho loves Of earth. the hopes of Hos ven
All deirer than the praise that stirs
The air to-day, our love Is hers
She needs no guaranty o fame
Whose own Is linked with Freedom name
Long ages after ours shall Keep
Her memory living willie we sleep;
1he waves that wash our gray coast lines,
1he Winds that reck the southern pines,
Shall sing Of her the unending years
Shall tell her talo In unborn ears.
And, when with sins and follies past
Are numbered color hate and caste,
White, blaox and red shall own as one
The noblest WORK BY woman done.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
The Hot Wave an Il CrODs.

The first hot wave of summer, which
has been passing over the country since
Wednesday, will serve to allay any lin
gering anxiety respecting the crops.
The temperatures attending this wave
have been over wide area above eigh-
ty.fve, and in several interior districts
we'll up in the nineties. The high tenn.
peratures (from 81 to 80 degreesl re-
ported in the Southwest and tue Lower
Mississippi Valley will give a fresr
impulse to the growing cotton. In the
Northwest where the corn crop is most
In need of hot weather, the temperature
has been above the normal of the month
In the climate of the Mississippi Valley
the high heat of midsummer as Blod-
gets observations show, bring the peri
od of growth in the case of Indian corn
down to two and half months even az
far north as the tifVieth parallel. There
is therefore left quite enough OF the
summer to mature this, now the most
back ward of the cereal crops.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
A HOlyOke Romance.

About six months ago Adolphrs
Hal, dark mnlatto, and a married
man, though separated from his wife,
was employed by gentleman in Holy.
oke, Mass, to take care of his premises.
Adjoining these premises is a young
ladies' school, and among the pupils
was one named Mamie Grover, the
daughter Of William Grover, a well-to-
do citizen, superintendent of one of the
large mills in Holyoke. 1t was soon
noticed that Mamie and Hall were of.
ten together. Whenever she could
leave the schoolroom and meet him she
did so, and the two frequently rode
and walked together. Ol learning of
their Gle ndestine meetings, Grover for
baae his daughter to have further in
tercourse with Hall, but to his COM
mand Mamie, whe up to this time had
been dutiful, gentle hammered child,
gave no heed, and continued to secretly
meet her lover on all possible occasions.
She became completely infatuated with
the fellow. and appeared happy only
when in his presence,
Late on the night of May 13 last she
returned to her fathers house from
what purported to have been a visit to
a neighbor. On the next day her father
made the discovery that his daughter
and Hall had been married on that day
at Springfield, Massachusetts, by q |
white Clergyman. Mamie was imme-
1iately locked in her room and kept
here. Hall meanwhile left the town
hurriedly. Every etf)rt was made by |
Mr.. Grover to procure a divorce for his |
laughter, but Mamie would not consent |
20 separation. Grover recently heard |
If Halls previous marriage, and at
'nce sent detectives after the fellow
With warrants to arrest him for bigamy.
Hall was discovered in Hartford Conn,
IN Thursday, and arrested, but he re.
used to 60 to Massachusetts without a
equ, ,sition, aud he was locked up to
wait the arrival of the document. He
to believe that his first wife
lad obtained legal separation from
lin. Hall is fairly intelligent and
hrewd. Mamie Grover is a slender,
raceful blonde, with refined and hand.
ONE features. She has the manner of |,
gentle woman, and is very intelligent
nd accomplished, |.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
Death Of . wealthy Fa vmer.

Mr.. William Taylor, retired far.
mer, living at Dover, Del, died at his
residence in that place, shortly before
4 O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, after a
brief illness of ten days or two weeks,
the cause Of his death being o torpid
liver or something similar. deceased
was about sixty years Of age and has
resided in Dover only two years. For
q number Of years he engaged success.
fully at farming, near Kentoo, Del,
and having accumulated sufficient
wealth, he disposed OF his farm and
moved to Dover for the purpose of
spending the remainder OF his days In
retirement. He was brother in la "
of John W. Cullen, Of Dover, who re-
Gently died. Mr.. Taylor was we'll and
known throughout the State
and will b. greatly lamented. He was .
man Of exemplary habits and q member
Of tire Dover M. Il. Church. He leaves
. wife and eight children to mourn his
loss.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

* SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF levari tacias to me directed will
be exposed to public SO 10 at the Court House,
on Market street between Tenth and Elsy.
enth streets, In the Uity Of Wilmington, Nv
Castle county, Del,on
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1882,
at o'clock, p. M,
The following desc ihed real estate, viz :
All that Certain lot or piece of land with the
two-story frame cottage buildings and im.
provements thereon erect sd, situated in
Brandywine hundred, in the county Of New
Castle aforesald, bounded a. described ac-
c1rding to q recent survey thereof ma te by
Joseph Taylor, Esquire, as follows. aegin
ninsat a point in the middle of the Philadel.
phia turnpike road and Of a Ger ain forty leet
wide avenue called Myrtle avenue (extend-
Ing from the said turnpike road to the yer
elaware), ihence al)ng the aid middle of
Myrtle avenue thence south 3.A degrees,
East forty perches to q point corner
OF other land of John h. Clem-
son, thence along the said land north 5gAde.
grees east qpe,ches and - huniredths of a
perch te tn, middle of certain so feet wide
street called Church street, thence Ong the
middle OF said Church street north 3lL de-
grees, west e. perches and 81 hundredthi of "
perch to point on tbe SIDE OF said Church
street formed by an effect, thence south 81
degrees, west one perch and sixty hundred
tbs ofa perch to the middle of said Church
street, thence alOag the mid le Of the same
north zsl4 degrees, west 10 perches and 70
of .p rch to point la this mid
de Of lid turnpike road, then slons the
same south 6lh degrees, west II perches and |
hfty-two hundredth' Ofa percn to the place |
Of beginning, contai ming seven acres OF land |
DO the same mora or less
Seized and taken In execution as the p'op.
,rty OF James Blown, deceased, and Margaret
Brown, surviving mottgagor, (James M.
iousman, adm illustrator OF Jamss Br wn.
deceased, and Margaret Brown. surviving
mort Sagor.) and terre tenants AN to be sold |
~ PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff,
sHERI1F's OFEICE, Wilmington, Del. juno |
2, 1882. lel2
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
Summer Goods,
AT THE
BEE HIVE"
BOG MARKET STREET. 3O6

306 MARKET STREET. 3O6
Owing to the lateness of
the season we are able TO
place before our customers
s ONE EXTRAORDI-
NARY bargains in Dress
Fabrics for warm weather.
Thin all wool dress goods
from 1Sc. to l.50 a yard, in
great variety.
Linen Dedackcr, Null
DeIreland, Swiss, Extra val
uein Victoria Lawns, Pretty
Printed Lawns, Ginghams
and Zanzabar Stripes. An
immense stock of Black,
Creme and W hite Silk Lace,
and most every kind Of Cot
ton L,aces and Edging for
Wash Goods.
Last but not least, a very
DESIRABLE took of
SILKS in @ OIL 0 Il S,
BLACK BROCADES and
WATERED, Black Dam
assa Hernaninas for over|
dress r. L. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
The CluEssOn Murderer.

The Philadelphia Times of last Satur
day contained lengthy article goinl
to show that the Clugston murderer
may now be in the Eastern Peniten
tiary.
There is in one of tie cells of that in
stitution a mysterious individual, who
has made admissions which have been
enough to excite the curiosity of the
prison authorities and lead to efforts tt
tracs the man and his movements prior
to his admission to Cherry Hill.
he is German, calls himself job Il
Wesley, says he is "a years old, but
looks ten years older, and has much
the appearance of "Billy" Forester,
towards whom suspicion pointed
strongly at one time. He has the stig.
ma OF convict attached to him, having,
as he admits himself been once before
an inmate of the Eastern Penitentiary.
Ho came from York county, last fall,
on four'years sentence for horse.
stealing and assaulting and escaping
from the officers. The mysterious pris.
oner is a native of Lancaster county.
When arrested for horse. stealing he
was put into buggy between two con-
stables, bound for York.
On the way he persuaded his custo.
dians to stop at number of wayside
taverns ito wet their Whistles"
When near York he suddenly gave
each constable a shove, toppled them
both over into the middle of the road
and left them, while he continued his
trip alone.
The officer who took Wesley to the
Penitentiary told Warden Cassidy TO
watch him, as he 1ayed In his sleep,
and evidently had some terrible secret
on his mind. The hint was taken and
the man was watched.
In a conversation he was asked i'll
he knew Abbott the Clugston murder.
er and without asking what Abbott ?
said
Certainly, l knew him in Balti-
more ! and then he turned pale and
violently.
The Inspector obtained copy of the
photograph Of the little girl, which |
was left behind, with other articles, by |
the murderer in slipping out Of his
coat when young Clugston seized him
fter he had fired at the father.
One of the keepers took this photo
graph into the cell the other day and in
|. quick otf.hand way held it before
Wesley's face and said
"Do you know this girl?'
Certainly l do; saw her in Balti.
more"
Immediately great change came
yer the prisoner. His face blanched
o deathly hue, his eyes rolled con-
'ulsively, his teeth chartered and his
rame writhed as II under great mental
orture. His hands clutched desper-
tely and perspiration ran down his
ace. Finally he burted out:
"You wanted to trap me; now l
7on't say anything can prove W here
was"
Since this interview he has been taci.
lrn in the presence of the prison Off
ers, and refuses to say IA word about
imself. a
A singular fact is that the man, when a
e first entered the Penitentiary, had a y
me foot, which would require mu- q
lated shoe, such as the murderer .
oandoned in his flight from the Clug- I
on house. The Norristown authorl- \
es have so far taken no steps to con- q
on6 the alleged Wesley with the wit
esses who might identify him. The o
rison officials think he il none other o
ian Abbott and that the little girl is '
is daughter.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
PUEBLO ALA.
YlUBLLOSALE

DUbLlCSALE M
K KENrUCKY COAOh h ROAD Hons co,
At the stables of X. M. Gibson, on French
street, Wilmington, Del.
The undersigned will sell at public sale, on
Thursday. June n, 1882, head OF Kentucky
horses. Consisting Of three pairs Of closely
mated Bay Teams, irom l6s4 to l6L hands
high; long flowing names and tails; fine style
and aston, thoroughly oroken and are we'll
bred. So-rel Mare loH hands high. Q years
old; Tor style. beauty and good breeding, has
no superior, and shows fast gait Two
Dappied Gray Horses. perfect family horses,
very stylish and can be driven by the most
timid person. Sorr6l Horse 6years old, l6A
han Is high very handsome and tho oughly
broken to all harness. Thoroughbred Brown
Mare, 4years old lbA hands high; to say
the least, this is q very hne mare, and ls
worthy Of attention. 1he balance are all
good business and rosdhorses, thoroughly
broken to all Arness They can be seen two
days previous to sale at kobsit Glbson's sta.
BILE, when VIC will take pleasure in showing
them. Sale to commence at l O'Clock p.
day credit. ANDREWS & TOWNSEND,
L. W. Stidnam h Son, Auct. jel7-it
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

sSHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF A
, writ of levarl acias, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House,
on Market street Letween Tenth and, kJev.
enth streets, in the City OF Wilmingtoi, New
CAST county, Del, on
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1852,
at2o'clock, p. m,
The following described real e,tate, viz:
All that Ger ain lot or piecs of Ian situated
In the City of Wilmington, IN tie State OF
Delaware, bounds AID describ ID as follows,
te pt: Beginning at a stake on the souther,
ly 81 te OF conrad street bet Secl sdams and
jackson streets a, the distance OF 9. feet
fr> nj the e4sterly siis of Jackson street,
thence southeriy by a three foel wide ale
and parallel t. jackson street g; fee to
another Alley four feet wide, ths,ee along
said alley easterly and parallel to Third
stree. ITO feet toa three feet wite alley,
thence by said alley north AMI para lei to
ickson street 80 feet to Conrad street, thence
along said conrad street parallel to Third
street ITO feet to the place OF beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may. Book
z, vol. 0, psge l6l, eto.
Seized and tn ken in execution as the prop |
erty Of Benjamin q. Po!e anc Helen q. Pole.
1is wife, and t. t., and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SnBRIF1's OBgloB, Wilmington, Del June
2, 2SS1. iel5
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

SHEaIfFSS SALE-bY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of levari fac!a', to me dire ted, will
be exposed to public sale at ths court
House, Oh Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets in the City of W ilmingtop.
New CASTLE cou lty, Del,
UN MONDAY, JULY 3, 1882,
at2 o'clock p. m.,
The following described real estate, viz:
All IN u certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
with frame dwelling thereon, stu ate ip
the Uity..s Of Wilmington, particularly o.
10 ibed o follows, to wit: Besil ming at a
corner stake at the sou therly intersection Of
Lombard and sixth st ee's thence north.
we'terly by the souther,y de Of Sixth street
aforesaid 80 leet to u stake, thence south.
westerly and parallel with Lombard street
! feet TO a stake. thence uthea sterly and
parallel with sixth street. Aforesaid 10 feet to
the westerly do Of Lon bard st eet, thence
Thereby 1s feet to the place of beginn eg,
""Onta ming one thousand fur hundred ard
forty square feet Of land, be the eame more or |
less.
seized snd taken in execution a, the prop.
erty Of Tamar A. Anderson, adminlstratrix |
N. q. 7. A. Of Henry Ford, dece ,sod and |
d. h. N. q 7. a. of Ann Ford
deceased, and to be go d by
PHILIP II. OLARk, Sheriff.
>HRRIFFs OFFios, Wilmington, Del., June
H. IS% jl4
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
Confirmation.

| Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock q
class OF 73 persons who have been under
:, instruction of Father Rielley
20 'e past three months, were con.
Io1 Il at St. Mary's II. G. church, and
nrme0 their first sacrament. The
a .eceivee Ns conducted by Bishop
service W., led by the Rev. Father
Riellay
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

what Amusems snss Costs.
In New York alone ovsf$s Ia, ,904. .06
was spent for smusemonts during the
year 1880, By the theatre goers,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

Take your old pictures to Sutterley
81 Co. 3O2 Market street and have them
copied befors they fade all out. They
do them cheap.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

-r,1E-A YOUNG BULL DALE
lNOR sAhs .stss old, he is bred from q full Jsr-
lrousa' ~ mi Alderny COW. anyone who
i bull aa ,, into % rood siock would do we'll
aia 70 w g'vnssiAH LEWDEN, Christlana.
bpuy Jo'AA jelo-2tt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

,.paAlN: 8 STORY BRICK
sn., 0snsfp nass sssii %''1 ,hs ssssn ssn
si f., Eu5sps 6sPs p.rmsnsnty sM sses;
InnIyt 10 Thomas w. jel7.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

TuREE STORY BRICK
mob SAin SAl,sg No TO7 Monroe street, con.
j dvell,aSii In vo,d repair; will be sold
Iliipg ioGIIl, 9i,,ls cash required apply 70
Isp; but i''u' W. SCOTT VERNON,
REPUBLICAN ofi1ce.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
CLOTHING.
-NOW-
IS THE
Opportunity. )

OPPoi o'1ii1VJ'
Stylish and Reliable gar
ments t or Men, Youths,
Boys and Children,,at prices
which can be had at no other
House. While maintaining
the uniform standard ofqual-
ity in excellence Of work and
material and being content
with small margins we have
revised the standa rd of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens have learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and Of
the Wilmington Clothing
House at Fourth and Market
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed am onp
our citizens who have learn
ed the value Of our goods,
which are well made and
trimmed and cut in the mos,
fashionable styles. Just step
N during this week and learn
me prices of our goods
'othing more, you cannot
( Up but be pleased and II
Oh do not want to buy you
ill tell your friends it is the
lace TO patronize when in
ant OF clothing;for this sea
'r they have just what they
avertise and even more; wo
i'll treat you politely If you
op in at the Wilmington
lothing House, Fourtl, and
.arket streets.
70. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
SALE

DUBLIO SALE
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINGERS.
Tho subscriber will sell st public sale, at
the Uhadds Ford Hotel, Delaware County
Pa., i, on
THURSDAY, JUNE "a. 1852.
at lo'clock, p. NJ,
Forty Lancaster county COWS and on
springers. A credit Of 20 days will be
glvon. No postp0nement on account Of
weather AMOS w. HOUSE.
L. w. Stidham Il Son. auct. mlhtf
DUBI4IO SALE.
Will bo sold at public sale, at the hotel Of
Jacob b. Hyatt, in Newport, New Castle 90.
Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ist, 1882
At two O'CLOCK, p m, sharp.
Forty head I fresh cows springers, k~
'eeders and bulls.
No postponement on account OF the WeaIn.
,r, If stormy will sell In the dry. This stock
vas selected with care. by
JOSEPH H. GOULD.
l. W. Stidham n son. Auctioneers.
iune l3 ltw.6td
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

-,1r-yALUABLE FARM IN
NoR saw aaayvlne Hundred, containing 70
\ Blanu!d BiNId New two story six.rcomed
nv o. ,,s, ,san, IN the city. J. A. MoOAULi.Ef,
tal houses :, ~ "' jel6-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

NOTlCE-ALl4 PERSONS ARE HERE
IN by forbid trusting any person on my
account asl will pay no bills 60 cont acted
after this date, July yl7,h, 1852.
l,l7.2tt ELIZABETH CARR.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
FOR RENT.
NOR RENT.

4, OR K RENT-HOUSE M. To9 M MARKET
~ street. The board of The owner will
nearly pay the rent. a nall family requir.
ed. Apply to M. NJ. OH LDS,
je156 o. - Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
, Apply ANNOUNCEM EMF
GAME AT I.ASr.

We have now th4 puro Lqu ii d itrous
Oxide Gas tot extracting teeth the safest in
use. All opera,i ions appertsiting to DENTS
try performer in 3 frs '-class manner. Sats
q teeth from " to $l5. fl lings god and plas
ito from 81 to u, wo;i gusranteel; over 10
yoars experience.
NO. 100 MARKET STREET.
DELAWARE DENTAL OFFICE
'sn1sodl LII. JAS. H. SCOTT, D,ntlst
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

LnO2 RENT-A THREE STORY BRICK
r. house No. $40 W. Sth st with rooms,
bath, hot and cold water. Apply to THOM
AS b. LALLY, oO21< M arket st. ml9-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

@O0 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
DAO the return Of the large mo'aic
breast pin taken from DeNormandie's coun.
terard no questions asked, at No, 6 West
Ninth street. l.l5.6tt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

EHoR RRNT-A DESIRABLE suMMRR RESI-.
II dence near Wiimingt m, for particulars
ddresj Mrs. Josephene Hunter, Delaware
Oily, Del. jel8.7t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

EOUND-ON TUESDAY LAST ON THE
T. steamer Clyde GA the Second Baptist
excursion, a Parasol; the owner may have
the same by callirg at AZ =. 5th st. proving
property an p ying for this notice. Jsl7.2tt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

GNOK RENT -STU..L A.hD CELLAR In
good location; iRqu.re ~ lo5 Z. Second
,treet. alOt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
rog sALA.
s<,1RsALE

/ 's.sH COWS = sPE1Sa,.Rss;. ,snS ,t,.s ,.-
ali have cons.aasilss aassisscted with oare @
s'nd springer' ia 81 and at Private sale ~
sy j,as' ssTdSSee , dSSeexport. Del, which viii VII!
,IJes nsss I. rsTt can BE- purchased a !, Anywhere
y DH vaStW.tf -.---..
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
uSALE.

MARKET street property store
A valuable n1in Ms'1Sn an Iestsbllshed business
|idI.all1!nsss,,, Not lot extending through tho
rsis J...A. MoCAUL.LE.Y:. VI. l...
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

kyANTED-TO SELL OUT BAR AND
bsr.ruom fixtures, together with a
EM ssrden. Apply vt columbus Inn,
EpsA Pike. jel6-2tt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
n OFFICES.
HEGREAT RACE.

85 reward will be given for the taste ono
mile walker or runner at the Schuetzen Park,
July srd, open rae for all p. =. BL AXE,
General Su erintsndent, 22l2 Front street.
lel4 6t*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
WANTED.

rANTED-ASIrCATION AS HOUSE.
\ keeper by woman who has o thor
n know ledge II the busi aeas. Ppp'y at
n Nhst, juo-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
y
NEW ASnVEA :" AS'

GHERIFF'S ShI4E-BY di,ected, viii
- writ Of levari fAcias; tome. rWiiliam
be so&at public sale at the .h0tef =; tiana
Il. Cnrinder In tAe town. OF Cins tle
White Clay Creek Hundre'd, A"ew oa''
county, Dell,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

nIJMINaTON SUMMER GARDEN,
\ Gh 1 Walnut sts. is open for visitors.
chN and coolies: plac, 70: refreshments.
|hvd persons admitted. ielo-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

k1ANTED-A GENTLEMAN WISHES
4 to inveE IS 0 or 1900 In some respect.
Cug business one who can make himself
Nj. Address b this office. lel7.2t'