davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
A singular Case.

Some years a 20 Mr.. Samuel Davis
came to this city from Brandy wine
Hundred. and engaged in the machine
business with Mr.. Talley. They sub
sequently dissolved partnership and he
az employed as machinisJ in the
shops of the p. W. & b. II. r. Co., un.
til his death, which occurred last Fri
day, at Mrs. ChrisOtield's, No, 3l6 East
Third street, where he had been board
ing for some time. Mr.. Davis was a
man about IS years Of age, and was
married, but had been separated from
his wife for the past fifteen years. He
had been sufferer from an internal
disease for a long time and had sever
al operations performed, which how
ever failed to afford him any perma
nent relief, and during his last illness
he told Mrs. Christi ,ld that he wished
her in case he died TO 500 that he was
properly buried, aud to collect the
money that was due him by the rail
road company to pay the expenses. In
accordance with this request, Mrs 9,
after his death, sent a nOJe to Mr.. s. a.
Hogeman the master mechanic of the
road, stating these facts and asked him
to send her the amount of money due
the deceased, to which that gentleman
replied, that as Mr. Davis had left
widow, he considered it his duty to pay
the money to her.
This was the first intimation that
Mrs. Christtield had that the wife OF
Mr.. Davis was living, and on Friday
afternoon lady called upon her, and
stated that she was the widow. After
a short conversation, she demanded
that all the personal effects OF the
deceased should be delivered to her,
when Mrs. Chr stfield replied that sac
has no objection to doing 50, but
suggested That she wait until after the
funeral, before she took the things
away.
The lady departed, apparently satisfied
with this arrangement, but on Saturday
morning sent man with note de-
manding the trunk and other articles
belonging to Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. Christfield not knowing the man
refused to deliver the goods and WAS
much surprised upon being visited in a
short time by constable who informed
her that unless the goods were given up
the sheriff would levy
upon them.
Rather than have any further trouble
,he lady delivered the goods to him
when they were removed to Esquire
S office where they still re-
main. Besides the wife the deceased
eft two daughters and it is said that
neither the wife nor the daughters
attended the funeral on Sunday after.
loon. Mr.. Davis was mem Der of the |
second Baptist Church and the funeral
services we're conducted by the pastor
Rev. h. b. Cook, and the remains
we're inferred at the Green Hill Gene.
cry.
Mr.. Davis was proficient mechanic,
md short time ago invented an oil
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
Guttesu on tae Scavflles.

Guiteau the assassin yesterday adj
dressed the following to the agent OF
the New York Associated Press
"Mrs. Francis NJ. Scoville, according
to newspaper report, has impudently
filed a petition in Chicago for CON
servator of my estate. The only estate
| have is the copyright Of my book.
"The Truth and the Removal" now in
press. The absurdity of her pretension
is apparent from the fact tnst | do
not live in Illinois, and have not for
nearly three years; besides, am not a
lunatic. This was officially decided
on my trial. I have lived in Washing.
ton for over year and this is my legal
residence. The Court had better dis
miss the case peren ptorily. The Sco-
vilies are q nuisance, and l want moth
ing to do with them"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
Aasaysi nnvtO In Ark a ns az.

A letter from Perryville, Perry coun-
ty, Arkansas, announces the assassina-
tion on Friday evening, eirht miles
from that town, of. VI Butler, school
teacher, who came from Indiana three
years ago. 1t was reported in the
neighborhood that Butler intended
marrying Mrs. Brazil, widow. On
Friday evening when on the porch of
her house, he saw 3 man toss note
over the fence Butler called to the
man, who at ouce discharged both bar
rels OF shot gun at his victim, who
died in few moments. The note,
which was afterward picked up, read
as follows: "We warn you in plain
words to leave. Billy Brazil worked
hard for what he had, and we can't
stand to see it squandered by you. If
that is not enough, we will make it all
right with you. lSigned j. M. Good
shoot"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
CONGRESS-.
l.,r.prsssIH 1hE U. D. shA'
ATE
| 81, corplp ofshs Navy Restor'
's me Active List - Ths
ea a'.t.rr,tory '. Railroad
siIIstiI Under Con
sidsrstion.

..r, S. Senate, yesterday, a OIL
u .norted .ns from the Finance Commit
N repoh' .hs establishment of an assay
ior in Mead adwood, Dakota. Mr.. Gall
Go sd =. . resolution requiring the Chief
s,eS Te n,neer,, in all cases where a sus'
Ens nf work on rivers and harbors,
nslOu slsnCsd Cs or carried on under acts OF
PnneuCCo~ Corgress, would be an injury,
lA,inue ls,i mes such work until the expira.
coh'tnb ,bis Congress, although the
pn y, r;ations therefor have been ex'
(pi,pI (p,lI The resolution was re-
ITeu freu' ssna,s hill restoring Captain
h;n ho of lie Navy, to the active list,
lo.I, t, " usrt after Commodore Nichol-
am 9th restitution from December
,csoi the difference Of pay between
i'' -, Commodore on the active
.nI that OF a Captain retired on halt
'v was taken flom the calendar and
SV ,hs House the Senate bill appro'
atiug 900 for deficiency IN the
lan9;sttop l""n for the care Of the
p,,s pvannp, and Arapahoe', In the In
" y Tsrritory, was reported by Mr.:
nr Of Kansas. Mr. Randall held
w. ,bC Mn, being in the line of
,sraI Appropriation, could not be
n,nated by the Senate. MIR. Ryon
s,rupon withdrew the Senate bill
4 in,roduced an original bill appro-
a,ing @ $40 900 for the indians named
h otbsr in the TeIritory. The bill
passed The Post office Appro-
Atom bill was considered in Commit
Of the Whole, and several Of the
nate amendments wore concurred IN.
Tbe Indian Territory Railroad bill
rrau,ipg right of way TO the st.
nis and san + .anciscO Railroad
ronpb the Cnoctaw Nation-was con.
|ereJ, but, pending ac ion, went over
mi TO day. A bill was introduced
Mr. Platt declaring that the term
[spy letters pateut. granted by the
bjted Stat, should not be in any
ss limited by the fact that the inven-
after fling an application for let
patent for the same invention in
Il foreign country" Mr.. Cameron,
Wisconsin, from the COMMITTEES GU
bins, reported bill appropriating
DO lj3 for the payment to Ben Holli.
n for losses sustained by him As ANAL
ctrsctor on account of Indian ho,til-
es. 1t was pla. cd on the calendar.
ter an executive session the Senate
journed,
when the amendment restoring the
linking privilege was Reached, Mr..
blman, Of lndi ma, made the point Of
1er that i, contained new and indepen.
BIT legislation, and could not properly
Rong 10 the bill. The Speaker over
led the point, and after some debate
amendment was concurred in.
ther amendments were rejected, and
8 bill how goes TO a conference com
lttee The Tariff Commission bill was
en considered in Committee of the
lole, After a speech in opposition to
bill by Mr., Cox, Of North Carolina,
Committee rose. Mr.. Henderson,
Illinois, from the Committee on
PiIwsys and Canals, reported bill
the construction of the Illinois and
lssissippi Canal, which was referred
the Committee Of the Whole. Ad-
prDed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
Tho Meeting this Evening.

This evening the Society for the Pre-.
vention of Cruelty to Children will
hold grand mass meeting in the Opera
House, which will be addressed by
Anthony Con- stock of New York, who
has done more to purge that city OF
crime than any other living man. 1t
was through his efforts that the motor.
ious Madam Restelle was brought to
bay, and driven to suicide, to escape
the penalties she so richly deserved.
Rev. Mr.. DuVal will give some inter.
esting statements of the home work OF
the society. Ali that feel Interested IN
the great work of rescuing the llttle
ones from lives of degradation and
crime, should be sure to attend. Ad'
mission free.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
BREvITIH.


For ant nov.rs vo IN Aoa King ,,aat
po'. ''..' A.s. Gnu ",aA A0t'
faLKer, ouppins and ieeching, ios u. Sec.
onu '''0'''
NIL sle'hs seLp BY mr. flCkELs ARB
"ati"hVou'
90 to T. II. Eaton's, 18Th and Market ste.,
lot b xood cigar.
Buy your rules and hles at Mullins cigar
store, West Frvnt street.
Fine ls X. Plain dold Rings, at L. 3
han1 s,l6 East Fourth ST. CO..
For tho best brands of -four. call on w.
hlmble, s. 4. cor. Front and Madison SITS.
,.a, vo,- r,o,ooron,s uou.n,,. .,,.
No i,S,rd =, eset trn boo,o iHa r,st y, anu.y
am. ,ard nrs,,r-on,. ,o,., o,uou.n.,,
,aI,aru NJ ThIra .t "t ,s.' ~, " ~ s
md KIM ''"''S' '0'"''" 1""iAs'
ror rhary,,n,,n ,,rn,,rra,a ,o,,,,
nj y sSair,a ao- Mareat otraa, q.
h,a 1oods and ,sarn his nr,css ''''' ond 0''
10 IN Haus,s M va Maria, s,,oe, 70
have vour hat, and feaIhers cIcansd sn ~
nveH + look like nav ana
,,., o,.,
uaar nnh hs cn linz N, "h IN ,,.,1 W ,,.,
chaTacters e ''''"'' WV
..
oLp siosE9 boLuht Uh tNNtN u fA'
Strsa aae' "' ''''''' ''''N '-'''' 0u''N
Remember hollis' tne oid iashlon motasses
oanuy Ln"n' 1-i h"iAo' io''' 10 ''Ai d. uis
,,,,
ine oooa Hi,aion M 1il plk tavern eess slu,Ooo
year anu nc eau sIhR hash III one huhufed
anu th'r1y '"o ch"f"c'efs'
me Philadelphia news says that New
HS Caught mlSefaole cNu one day
Smeltz 4 40. sell potatoes or anything else
In their lioe lower tnan any other dealers in
me city, NO 10 cast fourth street.
Ifyeu want u nrst class parlor suit MADE
to order for low price, 20 to W. W. Wood.
wards sixth and Tatnaii streets.
A fashion paper rays corn meal rubbet In
the hair viii clean 1t. But nObO iy wants to
take so much trouble 10 clean corn meal.
Nrv 1,aurssrs. CooK EApuvu t+,pr
uarmnnv stove, With nr w,thout r.servoT
atH y pick.ls ana q East Fuurth street
A ,odv In ren,v IN Soma v,estswho had
nraised ths mnitnn On the table said "Oh
ees NV husband always bnys The hest he ts
q ~raai enicacW
pishiny store NJ Z, : Humnhrev n Rro 9o1
Warue3 strae, Tho Ia rgest stnck In IN. citv
a. low nricts
~ IL nhli w .el' "nioh i wiz plln 'he iiioss
pi'%e ,oli he, thai her b.hv IA naayv mr. hsr
hr.sS hyht
bsRohE bu1lNG fxAalsh TIKI srock 81
S'oVes, hea'eis anu hahses y, n. + lcAeIs'
',an, n ~. ci,v
~
Inc Eng!ishnan Enjoys lo1 huhllng more
thah any otner slhu ol "!fK. no na' morse
10 carrJ MN uoR 40 the smolhu8 shu d
ssrVaot 70 XIII ana sA'h sne 4oA'
WhshihBon sSehe Deep-'oioe BuEIier-
H., "atoi piins ue 'nloe noto echVoh'
ers hWestru'. sPect 'ors, "h'sperihs-
nat must oe lhe no" oecie'ary VI lhe
navy.
UOurtesiea at an intro iucti0u: First gen.
tieman-"Madame, permit NE 10 Introduce
my lriend, VI. a. ne ID not ohly ID huch u
1901 as ne iooHs. setohu eehIiehan-
lhat 10 "here Ivy illehu u'Aers ifolh me'
., , ,., ,,ao ,
HARVEST HONE, lcroE ,ook, hrtoLLo,
Othello, Ne" mayho"er, NeW hecolu, Ne"
stuart, huDy, heiiaLce ana HeW suns niue
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
Obtain Ing an Umbrella.

The Boston Journal describes au in
teresting incident which may afford q
hint to persons caught out without pro.
lection from the rain. A gentleman,
who had no umbrella, and who had
Just come into town on a llcal train,
perceived before him as he stepped into
the street, person whom he took to be
an acquaintance, and who had fine
new umbrella hoisted over his head
Running up to him, therefore, he clap
ped him on the shoulder, saying, as he
did so, by way of joke "I'll take
that umbrella, if you please" The in
dlvdual thus addressed looked around
and disclosed a perfect stranger, but
before the other could apologize, he
1aid, hurriedly "Oh, it's yours, is
it? Well, didn't know that. Here,
you can have it," aud broke away,
leaving the utensil in the hands Of the
first party to the conversation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
lOOk u vi .nnlap-e

moO",s vusl this Is scarcely the season
bortsd ,'eh' excursions, 1t is curren tly
Iker -, ,nat a certain bread and cake
|sinss"V VINO s has been engaged in the
keet 1. es,l iof sometime over Eleventh
ID mase, took one on Sunday night
|tb hiuaged hia to take a., his effects
his o1al 70 The no small discontinue
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
ERFEOrD OF THE
MlsSIssIPPI FLOODS.
The BBItimore Postmaster Sued
iOF Libei-Ansther Aassachu.
sets license Law-Aitempt
10 XIII q Priest-TuFned
Out OF Doors to Die.

The Mississippi river had fallen an
inch and half at Vlcksburs yesterday
and remained stationary at New
both points last night. The most de-
plorable suffering is reported among
the homeless and destitute refugees in
the Lake Concordia district of Louis
lana. The stencil from the drowned cat.
tie is beginning to be- intolerable, and
disease has been added to the Affections
of the people
Suit was begun yesterday in the u.
S. Circuit Court, at Baltimore, by the
Yale Lock Manufacturing Company
against the Postmaster of Baltimore for
So, 900 damages 1t is alleged that the
Company has been at great expense in
refuting a statement of the POstm aster
Published in the beginning Of this
month, that the post-ofiice locks picked
by a colored bog about that time were
Yale locks.
In the Senate of Massachusetts, yes
terday bill reducing the number of
liquor licenses to be grated to one to
every 1000 persons was passed at third
reading. This bill applied to Boston
would reduce the nun Der of places sell
ing liquor from 2, 800 to about 800, in.
" nn, % a1sctad hy the bilI'
,-,I-., ,..- ,
hehlS naiasner pe'hs siisu.'y ~
nAioa'Ie w. ,"s. o'o's ~. ~ mss %0 wy .h
immaculate Conception, in Allentown,
has a danyhter SUFFERING viii th. A.,
WING dance has been lahor;np under
,ba ha1lnr;nation that Father flanagan
could cure her if he desired.
The Nav York asSemblv ves terdav
naasad a hin from the senate to allow
a nr;snner nndar seItencs of death IN
annlv for a new trial on the nlea nj
newly discovered evidence. 1t Is
understood that this bill, which now
goes to the Governor, will apply to the
case of Sindram.
Mary Booth, the fourteen year-old
colored girl arrested for the murder Of
Mrs. Gray and Travis Jones, in Surrey
county, Virginia, by giving them
arsenic, has confessed her guilt ana
duplicates Martina Jones anu others'
us,rv p,rks ,., .,,,r. on tb.
M,.sonri p.ci6r Railrnad het ween St.
Louis and Kansas City was arrested
yesterday for robbipg the mail. He is
very respectable and only % years of
age.
More than 2OOO immigrants have ar
rived in Manitoba within twenty-four
hours. In ten days 400 entries for
homesteads were made in the Turtle
Mountain Land Office.
1t tisunderstood that the Fitz-John
Porter case was practically disposed of
at Yesterdays cabinet meeting and
will be made the subject OF special
message to Congress at an early day.
Pieces of large vessel, copper fas-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
GrSsuha.k Meeting.

The Graenbackers will hold meet
ing this evening at balf past o'clock
in the Hulley Building, Sixth and
Shirley streets, where and when tho
assessment and collection laws will
be discussed by able speakers. The
hackers are taking strong ground
against the present laws, which should
be- properly called Acknowledgement
laws instead of assessment laws.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
A Strange Family Bereavement.

Until a week ago the family of Mat
thias Burkert, of Cressona, contained
four boys, aged respectively nine, seven,
five and two years. Last Monday the
elies5 complained of i'll health and died
on Wednesday. While the parents
were attending the funeral on Coed
Friday the third in age died and the
second il age was taken sick. He also
died on Saturday. A few hours later
the youngest was stricken down and
died ON Sunday afternoon, thus max
ing three corpses in he family at the
same time and the fourth death in five
days. The attending physicians pro.
nounce the case to have been malignant
scarlet fever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
Ihe best GOOtln.

\. can sUu 70 purchase for a Spring
s,s n @ Ge found at Fourth and Mar.
a Ms,,hM. MAJ Wilmington " ! Clothing House
:. Diss.aa DiSaant Tailoring tablishn ent.
kt viii viIl'aaorf has left nothing undone
j. stv,.s Snd toward pleasing you.
bm tsstSs ss and workm Anship have
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12

John O'Donnell was before the May
or this morning, charged with being
drunk and dlsorderly. He was re-
ouired to pay fine of 81 and costs.
James Dillon was picked up on the
avenue last night, too drunk to walk,
and consequently he was brought to
the Hall in a wagon. He was given a
hearing this morning and ordered to
pay a fine of so cents and costs. :.
isaac Pike, for being drunk aud dis
orderly was fined one dollar and costs,
One ordinarydrunkcompleted thelist.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
'Fho Friendly Inn.

The ladies having tie Friendly Inn,
at Eighth and Buttonwood In charge,
expect to be able to open 1t to the pub.
lie before the close of this week. 1t will
be great accommodation to the large
number Of mechanics and artisans en-
ployed In that section Of the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
state Of the 1n0rm0messf
a. the REPUBLICAN, oHaoe, In the shade
his morning:
I O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'CLOCK,
37o 40 48o
The weather. .

War Department, Otfice Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, April
12-1 A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOB TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States;
fair weather, northerly winds, station
ary or lower barometer, stationary
TEN psrature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
Before the Mayor.

Last evening Mayor Almond dis
posed of the following cases.
Isaac Bell and William Brown, both
colored, for disorderly conduct on the
street, were each required to pay
peualty of two dollars and costs.
VIM. Kelley was arrested for VA
grancy and desired the Mayor to give
him aboutlO or Is days to get straight
ened up, whereupon he was given
80 days. -,
One case OF drunkenness with the
usual penalty imposed, completed the
record.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
, he Household Of Rugh.

Thursday evening, May lltN, the
twenty fourth anniversary Of the Order
of the Household of Ruth will be cele
brated Ivy Queen Of Sheba Lodge No. 4,
at the A, L, M. p Church, French
street below Ninth. 7. &. NJ, j. 5.
Brown Of Baltimore, aod other proni-
nent members of the order will be pre-
sent aud address the meeting. A iter
the exercises have been concluded in
the body Of the church, grand BAN
Duet will be served in the basement. 1
Ferdinand Everz, rs yaars of age,
compitted suicide in New York yester-
day by shooting himself in the head.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
OPEC,AL MENTIONS.
Books! Book BoOks!n

at Mrs. Taggert's, GOT Market street.
Livingston and Stanley 8 Great Work In
cloth, only bl.50; standard cent
Music and thousands of elegant Birth
day and Easter cards. Call and exam
Inc our assortment of elegant books for
60 cents, worth 75c. and Sl.00. Seaside
and Frsnklin Square Library for sale.
Dsbiltiated Advertlsemenss
and elongated insertions are becoming
absolutely odious and repulsive to pub
lie sentiment. BoNlFIDE.
FACTS are more In COnsOnance with
the delicate desires of education and re-
Il inement. VERBUh SAT SAPIENTE.
Chapman, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Cheap aud Beautiful Inks.
From the Diamond Package Dyes,
Inks of various colOrs Can be easily
made. A package of any color, costing
but 10 cents, will make one Pint of ink.
Sold at Hartman's Drug Store, 9th and
Poplar streets. We will give you full
directions.
Spring styles.
Don't forget to call on Ash, the tailor,
705 Market street, and examine his
stock of spring goods, for they are the
best in the market. Come early and
make your selections.
The Hest OF BarG Asns In Hair
Goods at Mrs. Rolla's, No. 10 East 7th
street. Switches, Putfs, Curls, Wigs,
&c. Hair Jewelry, Hair Flowers, 80,
made to order. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Houae and Sign Painting.
W. X. Grant, the practical house
painter and grainer, is now at the
northwest corner of Sixth and Shipley
streets, where he will do satisfactory
work at the cheapest living rates.
Sseley's Hard Rubber Trusses
are the best, will last life time, can
be- used in bathing. Sold at Belts, 9TH
and Market streets, A room tor ladies'
lady attendant.
Always Ready
to do your House Painting and Paper
Hanging at short notice and in the best
manner at reasonable price.
A.. 7, Jackson Il BRO,
5l5 Tabnall street.
skinny Men.
Wells. Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'M
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot,
II. Il. Bringhurst.
..Buchapalbs."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. Druggists. Depot, II. X. Bringhurst,
Job Pri.tlng.
Cheap job printing by d. Dodd, 500
shipley streets neatly and at lowest
rates.
Painting and Grnining.
Tilghman Danner is ready to do all
kinds of painting and graining, $40
Market street.
Large stock of Spanish and beaded
laces, lace ties and tichus, M. E. Riley,
22S King street.
Kid Gloves.
Five hook gloves, spring shades, 81.
M. E. Riley, 22S King street.
Tho DiamAd Package Dye is the
most economical dye in the market 10
cents package. For sale by Beaton
Smith, prescription druggist, corner
7th and Pine streets.
Tho worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
Go to the sails of Drake & Co. to-
morrow, at No. East 4th street, If YOU
want bargains in se.furnishing
goods.
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, for
,oughs and colds. Sold by Taylor l.
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 302 King
street.
George B. Metzner, at No. l03 East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with q clean shave or hair cut.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
What One Dollar Well Spent Did

On March 14th the l42d Grand
Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery took place as it always
does on the day appointed, under the
sole supervision of Generals e. r. Beau
regard of Louisiana. and Jubal A. Early
of Virginia. Then $1,000 was scat
tered broadcast throughout the land.
The first capital was sold in halves,
and drawn by ticket No. 75,4l4-one.
half to B. l.. Holt of Quitman, Noda-
way Co., Mo-; the other to Mr.. Eugene
B. Philpot, prominent young mer-
chant of Savannah, Ga. The second
capital, l0,000, also sold in halves and
drawn by ticket No. S7,S75-one-half
to a lucky Bostonian, who collected 1t
through Vance's Express, No 10 Devon.
shire street, Boston, Mass; the other
half collected through Darragh Il Co.,
Bankers, St. Louis, Michigan, for John
Creegan and Albert n Nagel of Six Lakes,
Montcalm county, Michigan. The third
capital was also sold in halves and
drawn by ticket No. 6O99-one.h to
John Burrell, No. Is Devonshire street,
Boston, Mass. the other to Samuel E.
Palmer, No. 355 Sixth avenue, New
York City. The two fourth capital
prizes of 81, 500 each were sold in halves
to Nos. 1888 aud 33, l65--to Edward
G. Gruet, No. II Mulberry Place, New
ark, N. j.; to Levi Alden, and collected
State Bank of Madison, Wis;
to Miss Campbell, No. 727 Eighth st.,
Ky; and George II. Count
Of New York City. The next drawing
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-12
PRICE ONE CENT

cup, and prevented the patent to Mrs.
Cbristtield. -
1t Is supposed that he was member
Of the p. W. & r. Insurance Society,
and that he has sum of money de.
posted in the Wilmington Savings
Fund.