davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
special Mention
Fssss NerIhx Of Notice.

| This Is to certify that have been .
m ost terrible sufferer from that we'll
known plague of mankind, rheuma.
tism, for several years; tried several
doctors and remedies without relief.
On the recon mendation Of q friend l
applied tc Dr. Bliss, and at little ex-
pense and in about three weeks time
was entirely relieved of my misery.
CHARLES KING, Umbrella Manufac'
turer, 4th and Walnut Sts., this city.
DR.. Bliss Office 2l7 West Third Street.
Catarrh Of the Bladder.
Singing irritation. Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by Buchupaiba." 81, Depot, II. H.
Bringhurst.
CLAIMS and Crabs.
H. H. Riggin & Co., 1903 East Fourth
street, wholesale dealers in all kinds OF
produce, and also CLANS and crabs
fresh daily.
Fresh Shad.
Go to VIM. Pennell & Son, 12O King
street, for fresh Delaware shad, pike,
rock, white perch, haliput, cod fish and
ether varieties.
slaughter In Clothing.
The mammoth stock at the Boston
One Price Clothing House, 2l3 Market
street, will be closed out entirely during
the next 80 days Choose your suits
early while the stock is full.
kid IiOves.
The most popular dollar glove is the
late, rf
and coiors at Spencer's, 700 Market 81.
selling Out.
Come quick and get your pick OF
Young canaries. l have for sale forty
young birds aud ten pair breeding birds
will sell cheap. Call on j. c. Ireland,
225 Orange street.
Every body
call at w. l., Trouse & Co.'S Wholesale
and retail commission house, 105 East
2nd street, where fresh produce is re-
celved daily.
| skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot
II. Il. Bringhurst.
Fish, Fish.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls II
the Third street market, a lot OF blacf
bass, pogies, rock, catfish, mackerel
shad and Holsters.
| Do Not Miss 1t.
What? A chance to get some OF th'
bargains now offered at the Boston Ont
Price Clothing House, 213 Market st.
You Can Save Money
by buying your hosiery at Spencer
200 Market street.
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, to-
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor 3
IFullerton, Druggists, No. 3O2 KIM
street
White Rose Bandoline in large bot
ties, only 10 cents, at Hartman's drut
store, 5th and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Before the mayor.

Mayor Almond presided ct tn
sion of police court last night az
pensed in the following cases:
Watkins, colorsd, for commllaI !
assault and battery on Rachel :, Y
was ordered to pay a fine OF y
costs. Two young victims wero
a hearing on the charge OF olSo'
conduct, but the charge was no'
tanned and the case was uls%
Andrew johnson was seAtehce'
a fine of 80 and costs, and Y
Boyles, colored, for disorderiya aa cUs J
was required to pay fiae o. n nlss y
and costs. One case OF afuna' s
with the usual penalty imposed!
pleted the hearings for the even'l
This morning, Charles PEERS
ed, was charged with drunkonli,, a,is,
disorderly conduct. Several Nv wy Y
testified as to the prisoner ootIA " "
sually disorderly, and nno VI Y
costs was imposed.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
DEATHS.

G3STON.- In New CASTLE. on the z5th inst.
Martha Castor, relict of the late Robert
CASTOR, in the 18th year of her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re
p:ctfully invited to attend her funeral from
the residence OF her son in.law Jacob Rich
..dson, New Castle. on Saturday afternoon
May 18th at | o clock To proceed by rail
ro to Town ;end Delawars. Services a
ION NJ. l. Ghu ch.
AILLTt. - Suddenly. on the 26th inst, @
. sis, Mary amanda daughter Of th'
Peter =. Humphries.' So, OF Whining
ton. DEL, and beloved wife Of the lat
Hurry miller. Of Philadeleula.
Funeral fr N her late residence, 2202 KEN
ole street Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
ASERIOUs BREAK.
A Water Main Breaks causing
Considerable Damage.

Sometime during the morning of yes.
terday, the water main which crosses
the Brandywine at Eleventh street
broke on the east side of Eleventh stree.
bridge, and before it was discovered
and the water shut of, serious wash.
out to the eastern approach to the
bridge was the result, large amount
of dirt being carried away.
This main crosses Eleventh street
in close proximity to the bridge on the
east side, the dirt Of the street being
put right on top of it without any pro-
lection Whatever, which has caused the
main to break once or twice before A
visit to the scene yesterday afternoon
showed the condition of the approaches
to the bridge to be in terrible condi
ton, and it is with difficulty that pc
destrians can navigate through tht
mud without becoming fast therein
Surely something should be done to tn.
street iu this vicinity to make 1t fit fo1
persons to travel thereon. 1t is al
mo as inconvenient now as it was be
tore the bridge was Duilt.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Stock ROlh

Stidham & Son, auctioreer this
morning sold tor Mrs Mary e. sparks
andl Edward Belts, Esq, Executors OF
Geo.ge W. Sparks, the following shares
of stock
Two shares National Bank of Della.
ware to W. f. Brick At $556 10 shares
Union National Bank to Sislel, at $50 q
share As shares Delaware Five lhsul
ance Company to William M. Candy,
at $35. 25 per share.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Rtds for the Now Bridges.

Bids, for the construction Of the new
bridges at Christiana and Churchman
were opened yesterday by the com
mittee, appointed by the Levy Court, tt
take charge of the matter. The amount
of the bids we're not made public and
action on the same was deferred unti
next week. BIDS was received from
Alex. Wilson, Of Newark; the Kinl
Iron Bridge Company of Ohio; and the
Edge Moor Iron Company.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
AChoir Concert

The choir Of the churen aao u tired rry
Heart, Tenth and ma Msu uaSsniugs ~"
give q concert on the. the e'sTas'l The d
under the instructions snd u from
mich, Of Philadslphhis.|i pth.io anu a resi- ,ss I
treat may be expecseu aotsr Of a \
partake Of the charaose, a sserscistsd C
proceeds are to aid s.,h 10 vhich ,bioh3 h3
erection Of II. tho snus'n shms time. ~s''o o73
tickets at 20 Genus gov"
haon ao,d,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Colored MasOps'

An interesting lecture wss I, csa a.. J
last evening in Ezlon M; =, n 0DTi I'm
the Rev. W. f. Bntler, ~, 10
| iect of the discourse was u tno I'd
ples of the Masonic Order aoI1 sru
| Ihyered before Eureka sS"S. nu.S
l.1 Arch Grand Chapter and :, shsOs l.ass
Chapter, Order Of the. the Rsy' Ess'',l1 Nj
At the conclusioA OF the IT, aT stsr \
ler's remarks W. J: :, fsssIt AK Ioda
| short speech after which ~ tl1 tbs s'u d
paired to the basement sd hssu NJ IDrsps|
,he is'iS ladies' Of the church. .,.siJ =
march was to take Plsu0 ~ ba disI
the supper, but had had 70 ooroSd W ID d
with owing to the large cfO"N /
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Want 10 RohONOth. :.

General Passenger Agent Wood Gen
ersl ticket agent Dadmun, and othel
officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
went through on . special train thi
morning at O'Clock, on their way t.
Rehoboth. The train stopped lOni
enough at the depot to take on William
Bright. President of the Rehobotl
Beach Association and others.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
The RAAthAK

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer. Washington, May
26-1 A. M.
THE wRATHHK REPORT FOB TO-DAY
For ths Middle Atlantic States
warmer, fair weather, northerly shift
ing to soutl erly winds, stationary or
lower pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Workman .sn's Loan.

The Workingmen' Loan Asso ,iation
held their annual meeting last evening
and after hearing the eleventh annual
report of the secre ary, elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Prasid oht-Joshua Maris.
Vice p esiden.-E K. Crawford.
Secretary and Treasnrer-Georgs O.
Maris.
Directors--T The odore Stratton, Ezekiel
Bennett aud Benjamin g. Bartram.
The present value of the second series
ia S148 II. ,''" ..'
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
u..,a A. Cos. ssie Te'nl 'hl|

Head s. Co. will sol ! lots ~ % D
eS-ETse Of Eleventh street s%ths1fss ss1df'' strss
near Lombard; "claymout.,
Morris cannery, ossy ostTysets. ~
ertyis eligibly J. loSassu s,n1srs ~ 10 u
lssss;ss osassss.. sad SCHOOLS; ;;,,,p.sss' psss.
made in monthly !, ii1 n cssb v
sssns. x,sns'' s.ls ,a;',;Si Vii ssnSiissss'' sssn~siss'
e :: !. and s,sIIS1 Is.;sss s"s street. '' ;
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Lace Cans and Swiss Embroidery

Mrs. Stockley has just received a
,arge assortment of children's lace
caps and Swiss EN- broidery, very cheap
and good. Call and look at them before
YOU 70 elsewhere. N. E. corner Third
and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
REG naAAla Rac1lYed.

A meeting of the Committee on the
Almst ouse properly, met yesterday
afternoon at the flee of the Trustees
of the Poor, OIL West Sixth street, for
the purpose of opening proposals forthe
purchase of the Almshouse property.
TIE result of the proposals and the
names of the bidders could not I've
learned but it was stated that the bids
received were fully as much as was
offered for the property when it was
put up at public sale several weeks ago.
The proposals will be considered and
acted upon at tn next regular meeting
of the Beard of Trustees of the Poor.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Third WArA.

Third ward Republicans will meet
this evening st the N. ". cor Of Fourth
aud Monroe streets ut hAlf-past seven
O'clock, Business Of Importance.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
BArg

cap be found on every table at the Bos-
ton Clothing House commencing to-day
and continuing during 80 days, durlng
which time their whole stock will be
closed out to quit the business
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
:. The place to buy

goods cheap is at Russell's, 2 band lace
top Isle gl,ve pair for % cents. 80
dozen ladies' ribbed hose cents pair
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

One large ~ Photograph for 90
in frAns 30 ct Suttsrley u Co., 3e2
Market street..
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

EOR SALE-POOL TABLE IN GOOD
Il order, all complete. For particulars ad-
dress RO SkRT DEWAR, 2Ol5 N. Front st.,
jl.ltw Philadelphta.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

W WANTED-A PLACE BY A YOUNG
w woman to do general housswork. .Ap'
ply at 23l Adams 1t. m2o.M
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
,r.,s nj, ene rpsrmom eusr

NuRSO VI tuO 2HVvBO0'V1
at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
his morning:
I O'Clock ~ O'clock IL O'Clock
$50 63c $50
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

XEYANrED-A GOOD GIRL ONE WHO
W. can wash, Iron and cook, TO others
Apply at H. O. DUFFY e0O Madison street
n2o!2t
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
DRAPERY.

w. M. Kennard & co.
have added to their stock Of
Jute Piano, Stand and Table
Covers, Jute and Roman
Stripe by the yard at prices
very reasonable. They have
also Antique and Noting
ham Laces a.d Cretonnes.
/ WINDOW SHADES
Made to order and put up
with Knspp's Spring Roller
If it is not convenient for
you to visit US drop us a
postal card and we will cali
on you with a book OF sam.
piles showing all he colors
Lowest prices guaranteed.
MATTINGS.
| One hundred pieces ot
fresh mattings; a recent i'm
|portation; all qualities from
IS cents to IS cents. 1ht
latter is jointless, and can be
easily turned.
A fine assortment ofLiner
Floor cloths. Oil Cloths O
every description, F 10 or
Table and Stair.
Nv. N. kBhEfRD i 60
| GIL Market St.,
WILMINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
BLACK SILKS.

We invite special attention
to our stock of Guinet Silks,
of which we have all the
numbers from $I,oo to So 50
per yard and sell them as
low as they are sold in any
market The character { r
durability that the Black Silks
made by Guinet have, all
over the world, is all that
need be said to ladies who
really appreciate fine goods.
We guarantee all Of cur
Black Silks to give satisiac'
tio.4 in wear.
COLORED SILKS.
The demand for Colored
Silks is on the increase, and
we have provided full lines
of colors at IS cents, SI.oo
and $1.2s per yard.
WHITE GOODS.
This stock is replete with
Linen deInde, Persian Lawns,
Figured Linen Lawns, Dot
tied Swiss, Muslins and Tar
letans, Laces and Hamburg
trimmings, all widths.
KID GLOVES.
We are sole agents for
Delaware of the Trefousse
and Delorme Kid Gloves.
| 2 Button Delorme, 81 IS,
3 Button Delorme, $50
t Button Delorme, los,
! 6 Button, white and black
l$2.oo.
/ ? Button Trefousse,$I.75
! 3 Button Trefousse, ? 90
! 4 Button Trefousse, 2,25
At our Kid Gloves counte
will be found an elegant as
; sortment Of Jersey Silk ane
Lisle Thread Glove, Span
ish and Spanish Guipur'
Laces.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

{NANTED-AS STU ALTON AS HOUSE
w keeper by woman who has had con.
siderable experience, good reference. Ad'
dress "Housskeeper" this otice. m2o-2t*
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

IUCN.. ssfI,VUo,oVE TO
STATE OF DELAWARE,
County Of New Oastle.
Sworn to and Subscribed before me this
twenty fourth day Of May. 1882 HENRY p.
RUMFORD. Notary Public.
l, Otho Nowland, cashier Of 1.-THE National
Bank of wilmington and Brandywine,' do
solennly swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge ard belief
0. NOWLAND, Cashier.
Correct Attest:-
HOLSTEIN HARVEY,
m2e W. JONES.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
A GIFT Of VALUE.

Merchant tailoring is attracting
more attention, perhaps, than any
other business Of arr and science in
the country; 30 much 80 that many
who have no practical knowledge
have connected it with buzzard
clothing. But only those who have
passed over the rough and expen-
sive road of experience are able to
meet the wants of gentlemen of
dress. The result OF this valuable
experience and years of hard study,
give to all my customers
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

TIYANTED-A dIRL FOB GENE
w hsasswork, q IN family, Apply 1t
500 MAskst sk n2e.lN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-14
A Missing Man Returns

Two years ago body was washed
ashore On Slaughter Beach, Sussex Co.,
and coroner's jury Of twelve men, all
of whom professed to know the deceas-
ed personally, unanimously agreed that
the remains were those of Robert Dodd,
a fisherman, who had been fishing in
the bay and had failed 10 return for
several days. His body was buried as
Dodd's and mourned for as such, and
the coroner made his return to the Lc-
Wy Court and got his pay for holding
the inquisition, but last week in Nil
ford, Dodd appeared i'll the flesh and
Indignantly denied his death. All the
jurors who sat upon his case were call
ed TO see him and each, save Mitchell
Hobbs, was convinced of his mistake.
Hobbs swore that his verdict was true
and the form he saw before him was a
ghost Dodd explained that while
fishing, his smack was carried to the
Jersey shore, and that finding more
oongeniai employment there, he did
not return. The body, OF course, was
that of some other fisherman who close
ly rcsembicd Dodd, aud WHO was un-
fortunate enough to lose his life, but
the mystery is still mystery to many
minds, who refuse to believe that Dodd
is not dead, and insist that his presence
here is simply his shadow or ghost
This Dodd pronounces absolutely false
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-14
Wild Goose Hunting.

Wild geese are more abundant this
year about the bay and river shores of
this section than has been known in
many years before. Goose hunters
have had fine fun hunting the birds at
night, when they come ashore to feed
and the slaughter has been great The
goose hunting of this winter reminds
one Of the oldtime hunting, when
geese were abundant every winter, and
when the expert hunters of those days,
with the clumsy flint and steel musket,
would strike havoc into the hocks.
There is wild excitement about goose
hunting by moonlight. Your first. class
hunter knows neither cold, nor snow,
nor rain. He can creep as stealthily
as an Indian, and as gently as a moon
beam He knows the habits and the
habitues Of the bird, and can recognize
every sign that makes up "good
night for goose hunting" and knows
just what place suits the night. There
is shore craft as we'll as wood craft,
and to understand it thoroughly the
same qualities of penetration, keenness
of perception, and quickness of appre-
hension are required. These skilled
wild goose hunters have il. 1t is usual
to hunt in pairs. Two hunters will
reach the spot on the shore where they
have decided the geese are likely TO
come ashore If it is found that the
geese are ashore ahead Of them, the
greatest caution is required to get with
in gunshot without disturbing them
But if the geese are in the offing good
secret position can be obtained, and
then the watch set TO see them come
in. inexperienced hunismen are likely
to shoot before the birds are near
enough. Distances on water, especially
at night, are very deceiving. Old
hunters make no such mistakes. They
wait until the game is the proper dis.
lance, and the birds have got properly
punched A whispered consultation
is then held and it is decided which
birds each gunner shall shoot at
" Ready1" Yes :" "Fire |" all
in whisper Their comes the running
in after the dead and wounded birds
it matters not how cold or icy the water
is, in they 60, without hesitation The
dead birds are soon recovered, but a
wing broken goose may give a long
aad tedious, an exciting and often
perilous chase. st. aiichael's Comet.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-14
THE
PHILADELPHIA
TIMES

Nov stands confessedly ct the head OF
Philadelphis Journalism IN oil that
makes thoroughly complete. general
aud family newspaper. It 10 more
complete 10 its sews. 10 its special COR
respondence, 10 it's varied contributions
ON ill subjeOts Of popular interest, aud
in ell the qualities Of newspaper for the
family CIRCLE and for the busiuess man
than any Of its contemporaries. because
its facilities and resources are equal to
every want Of a 6rst-class national jour
nal.
THE WEEKLY TINES has
nearly doubled it's former largo oireula-
ton during the year. Us contributors
from week to week are among the fore
most men OF the nation, and 10 depart
ment Of news or literature 10 sighted in
any number on any pretext. 1t 10 adapt
ed rs we'll TO women as to men /; hence.
although its political Intelligence 10 full
and sccurats aud its political editorials
free aud fearless, liberal provision is
made for literary. dramatic and musical
matters. travels and adventure, fiction,
poetry, fashions and the chronicle Of
current social events In all these de-
par,merts the pens of the beat writer's
are engaged, while selection from other
journals are made with care, taste and
fuilRsss that are unsurpassed.
THE ANNALS OF TIE WAR"
embracing chapters OF uD written history
contributed by prominent actors ia the
war OF the rebellion, ere a valuable feat
ure OF the paper ADD have become . re-
coguixed depository OF such matters,
whether from NortherG or Southern
sources. This department, as we'll as
al. others, will DO kept fully up to she
high standard OF former years.
TERMS:
THE DAILY TINES-D.hvered in
the City OF Philadelphia and surrounding
Towns for Twelve CeD's week. Msil
subscriptions, postage free. Six Dollars
a year. or L fv Cents month
THE WEEKLY TINES-Finy-six
columns Of the choicest reading especi-
ally prepared to meet the wants % week
" newspaper readers. One copy, $500;
Five copies. So co; T-u copies. SIS
90; Twenty oopies, $500. An Ex-
ira copy cen, free to suy person getting
up Clsbs Of ten or twenty.
THE SUNDAY EDITION-Do Double
sheet, eish. pages The best knowu and
most accomplished writer's contribute to
ito columns every week. Two Dollars
year. postage free. Single copies,
Four Cehts.
THE TIMES ALMANAC-A Man
usl Of Political aud other Information.
published on the First of January. eve
ry year. Fifteen Cents . copv.
THE ANNALS Of THE WAR-A
royal ootsvo vo'up.e OF 500 pages, beau
TRULY illustrated. Written by Prluci-
pal Participants in the War. North and
South Price, 80 90.
A11ress oil Letters and Other Com
'punicatons to THE TINES,
Times Building.
Ctes:nu. aud Eight Streets. Philadsl-
phia.
~ Send for Specimen Copy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-14

In the matter Of the minor legisla-
tive appointments for this county we
are sorry to say that the party mana
gers have treated the lower district
very stability. Our friends in that
district were justly entitled to one OF
the two appointments. whereas our
own district, and especially the indi-
vidual who received the appointment
(and who is an accomplished "sore-
head y had no claim, whatever, to
the appointment. However, of late
years, it seems that those who serve
the party best, are the ones least re-
warded while the places they should
receive, in return for their fidelity to
the party, are given to dissenters.
We contend that the principle is un-
Just, and We warn those who have the
management of such matters that the
policy will not be an enduring one.
So far as the appointment from St.
Martins is concerned, we presume it
viii be entirely satisfactory.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-14

SLEEPLEssNEsS. = Narcotics and Sed
atives murder sleep; the unnatural
stupor is soon followed by i'll effects.
Simmons Liver Regulator removes the
cause of restlessness and sieeplessness
by regulating the bowels, by establish
ing good digestion and by quoting the
nerves. Try it, and you will soon
know the blessing of good health and
sound sleep.
81 have been great sufferer from
dyspepsia and loss of sleep. AS soon
as feel the least nervous | take a dose
of Simmons Liver Regulator, and sleep
all night. Mrs. K. BRYANT,
Griswoldsville, Ga"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-14
M i S [ c.

100 Popular Songs, words and music 30
cts. 100 Comic Songs, words and music,
80 cts. leo Sentimentl Songs, words aud
music 80 cts. loo Old Favorits Songs,
words and music. 80 cts. 100 Opera Sings,
words and music, 80 cts lsO Home Songs,
words and music, 80 cts. 100 Irish Songs,
words and music, 80 cts. loo Ethiopian
Songs, words and music, 80 cts. 100
Scotch Songs, words aud music, 80 crs.-
Anv four os the above lots for Ons Dollar.
All the above fur Two Dollars. The above
comprises nearly all OF tbs most popular
music ever published aad ia the best bar
gain evsr olsred. Order AT once. Postage
stamps tAkeo. Fianosttss, Violins, Guitars
and Musical instruments st low rrices.
WORLD MASUF. Co. NASSAU ST NEW YopK.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-14

This valuable Ferr having severely
all spring crops side by market having proven
SECOND NONE excepted is with perfect
confidence that o o the trade
In order the growing demand which doubled
5e'F from its fret intOluet have ui large factory Norfolk Vs.
~teh in running order This together with the old
City enables all orders either large sma
Notwithstanding tho advance in all fertile POouok
"l be held fully its bsh Standard sold prices
prompt psyng trade
Seai for circulate end learn what the reliable
ue9 PEAS POTATOES. CORN. STRAWBERRIES, TOMATOES
MELONS, Address
FREEMAN, LLOYD, MASON g. DRYDEN,
JOHNSON * HASTING, ACTS ! AT
Sncw Hill.
Jan Use. Norfolk, Va. or PJcomoks City, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-14

A New PENINSULA RAILRoAD.-A
meeting Of the incorporators of the
Sussex Midland Railroad Company was
held at Bridgevilie, Del on Thursday
last. The amount of capital stock was
raised $40, 900. The road as project
ed is to become freight route across
the Peninsula, with Easton, Md and
Lewes, Del, the termini. 1t will con.
meet with the Junction and Breakwa.
ter Railroad at Georgetown. Del. The
work of construction is TO begin at an
early day. A meeting will be held at
Bridgeville, January 10Th, to elect
officers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-14

A DISPATCH to the Baltimore Sun,
from Annapolis, on Wednesday night,
read as fellows: The crisis in the
Democratic party is safely passed.
Everybody appears satisfied except the
Governors friends and the Republi-
cans. The outlook tonight is that
German. Cotton and ~hyte will pull
together hereafter, and that harmony
will prevail. Dir. Compton will be
elected treasurer to morrow, and the
police bill will pass. Good humor
prevails everywhere in the Democratic
camp. and the head lights have all
gone to bed"