davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

Among the assurances of health
afforded us by the regular discharge
of the bodily functions, none is more
important and reliable than that
which regularity Of the bowels gives
us. If there is anY-even a tempo
AIRY interruption of this-the liver
and the stomach suffer conformity
with inactive organs, and still great
er mischief ensues if relief is not
speedily obtained. A laxative,
above all cavil on the score of min
eral composition or violent effect,
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, APP
proved by the medical profession,
and a most important item to the
family materia medica of American
households. 1t is botanic, painless
in action, and if persisted in, effect
ual. The stomach and liver, in no
less degree and no less
promptly and thoroughly than
the bowels, are regulated and
reused by it, and it is an admirable
defense against malaria and rheu-
matte ailments, and benign REM
edy for kidney complaints, nervous
ness and debility.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
LOCAL NOTES.


Fresh Strawberries at A. Strong &
Co.'S.
Rudolph Prael, of Portland, is in
the city,
Mr.. Vanduny, of Independence, is
in the city.
Hosiery at Bridges & Bozorth's-
bank block.
Hot,-hot weather dress goods at
E, l.. L. Johnson's.
Call on Winters q Thomas for the
hest groceries in town.
Thirty bread tickets for one dol
lar at A. Strong & Cos.
Painless dental operations at DR..
T. G. Smiths, 80 State street.
Fans, parasols, ladies' summer
underwear at E. LII. Johnson's
c. c. Crowell, of Portland, has
been in the city for a few days.
Cheapest. The cheapest place in
Salem for dry goods is E. L. L.
Johnson's.
Recorder Strickler this morning
sent J. P. Riley up for fifteen days
for vagrancy.
Have your dresses made, ladies,
at Mrs. A. H. Farrar's. No fancy or
extravagant prices.
Werner Breyman started this
morning for Dayton w. T. to look
after his banking interest.
Reserved seats for Eli Perkins
lecture without extra charge. Call
at Patton's book store and secure
yours.
Wylie A. Moores is at Portland,
looking for a situation. Mrs. Moores
is visiting her parents on Salem
prairie.
DR.. H. r. Holmes and II. S. Belle
left for Walla Walla this morning
to attend a meeting Of the heirs of
the late Chas. Swegle.
A. T. Dewey, of Oakland, Cal,
editor of the California Patron,
organ of the Patrons of Husbandry,
and secretary of the California State
Grange, is in the city attending the
Oregon State Grange, and guest of
Judge r. P. Boise.
The fire department last night ap-
propriated $50 for the w. c. Y. u,
to be used in giving a dinner to the
Albany firemen on Saturday. 1t
also appointed f. c. Cross, VIM.
Armstrong, Walter Lowe and Gus
Kaiser, as a committee of arrange
ments.
I The w. C. II. U. has leased the
room at No. 1l2 Court street, in the
opera house block, and will remove
there early next week. The room
is more commodious than their
present quarters, and more publicly
located. It is being calsomined and
thoroughly renovated for its new
tenants.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
win Of John Palmer.

The will of the late John Palmer
was probated yesterday. 1t provides
for paying his funeral expenses
and then bequeaths the sum of 5000
to each of his daughters, Martha j.
Garfield, Addie Taylor and Clara
Anderson. The rest of his property
he gives to his wife, Anna Palmer,
for her to use during her life, and
for the support of their minor child
rem, with full power to manage the
same. After the death of his wife
he bequeathes all the property to
his children, John Palmer, Chas. w.
Palmer, Henry Palmer, Mary f.
Palmer, Thos. A. Palmer, and Geo.
w. Palmer, to be divided among
them, share and share alike. John
Palmer, his son, is appointed execu-
tor TO serve as such after the death
of his wife, without bonds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

VIM. NJ. Hoag, vice-president Of
the Oregon Pacific railroad, return
ed yesterday from san Francisco.
He states that within ten or fifteen
days he expects work to be resumed
on the Oregon Pacific eastward
from this eity.-[Albany Herald.
A JOURNAL reporter is reliably in
formed that surveyors are now at
work above StaytOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
Mothers. Reaa.

The proprietors ofSANTA ABLE
have authorized ID. w. Matthews
4 Co. to refund your money il, after
giving this California King of Cough
Cures a fair trial as directed, 1t fails
to give satisfaction for the cure of
Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough
and all Throat and Lung troubles.
When the disease affects the head,
and assumes the form Of Catarrh,
nothing is so effective as CALL
FORNIA CAT-R-CURE. These
preparations are without equals as
household remedies. Sold at 81 90
a package. Three for - 80.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

Yesterday +. P. Talkington, of
TallSington & Aiken's saloon,
caught a Chinaman named Sing,
who had been working for them for
two or three years, in the act of
stealing cigars, n trick he had been
at for some time. A trap was laid
for him, and Sing fell into it. He
was arrested by Marshall Ross and
some stolen cigars found on his per-
son. He will probably go up.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
CAMPAIGN ADDRESSES.

The candidates on the Marion county
republican ticket will address the public on
the political issues of the day at the follow
ing times and places, and respectfully in
vite opposing candidates to participate in
the discussion:
Whiteaker, Thursday, May a, 10 o'clock.
Howell Prairie, Thursday, May "a, 3
o'clock.
Silverton, Friday May d, O'clock
Mt. Angel, Saturday, May 20, 10 o'clock
Woodburn, Monday, May %, 2 O'Clock.
Hubbard, Tuesday, May ~, 10 Oo'clock.
Aurora, Tuesday, May % 8 O'Clock.
Butteville, Wednesday, May 30, 10 o'clock.
Champoeg, Wednesday, May 30, 3 O'Clock.
81. Paul, Thursday, May 80, 2 o'clock.
Brooks, Friday, June !, 2 O'Clock.
GerVais Saturday, June 2, 2 O'Clock.
Salem, Saturday, June 2 s o'clock.
GEO. II. BURNETT,
Chairman Republican Co. Central Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

Highest cash price paid for wool
In the Opera House block.
II. LEVY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
BORN.

BENOIT.-In Salem, on Cottage street, be
tween Center and Marion, Tuesday, May
%, 1883, to the wife of j. b. Benoit, a boy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
Democratic State Ticket.

For Presidential Electors,
w. f. EFFINGER,
w. r.. BILYEU,
f. r.. sKIPWORTH.
For Congressman,
JOHN NJ. GEARIN.
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN BURNETT.
For Prosecuting Attorney Sd District,
G. w. BELT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
Legislators,
FRANK TELLER,
w. II, DOWNING,
II. l.. DAVIDSON,
CHARLES MILLER,
w. f. DUGAN.
Sheriff,
HENRY SHOEMAKER.
Clerk,
w. 1. RAY.
Recorder,
G. ID. COLEMAN,
Treasurer,
G. G. VAN WAGNER.
Commissioners,
+. X. MATHIEU, l.. HARDING.
School superintendent,
JOSEPH A. SELLWOOD.
Surveyor,
A. GOBALET.
Assessor,
HENRY PARKER.
Coroner,
j. A. ROTAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

A petition was presented In the United
States House of Representatives, yester-
day, from the gold and silver heaters of
the United States, praying Cong ess TO
increase the duty on god leaf to e. 50
per pack Of five hundred leaves, on
bronze or Dutch metal in leaf TO 80 cents
per 100 leaves ard on bronze powder 10
25 cents per pound $50 that American
workmen may be enabled to open up All
important industry in the United states
without being compelled to compete
with the prison and pauper paid labor Of
Europe
The treasury Department decides that
young sprats, picKlei in salt and i'm
ported In barrels, are duitable at the rate
of one cent per pound unitr the p DIVISION
for "otner fish, plckeled in barrels, and
not at the rate of one half cent per
pound as 'herring," as claimed by I'm
porters. The Department also decides
that baskets, made OF pasteboard and
other cheap material, and which are
used as receptaclcs fer -four, are dutiable
at the rate of So per cent. ad valorem
either as paper boxes" or as "fAncJ
boxes"
In the United States Circuit Court IL
New York yesterday, Judge Lscomb'
decided that the ad valorem duty i'm
posed on imported hat cloths by the var.
lous collectors since 1860 was just. Sui
had been entered by l.. loplltz, an i'm
porter, TO test the validity of the duties
The amc unit involved is large, ard th
case was q test one.
At the annual meeting Of the WcsterI
Iron Ofe Association, held yesterday II
Cleveland, Ohio, memorial TO Congress
was unanimously adopted protesting
against the removal or reduction of tn,
duty on iron ere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

In the U. 8, Senate on Friday the bill
TO credit 20 the States and Territories all
moneys collected under the direct tax Of
J SOL was considered. During the debate
Mr.. Riddleberger twice moved to go into
executive session, but without success
Mr.. Vance addressed the Senate on the
Brown resolution for the repeal Of inter-
nal revenue taxation. The Blair Educa
tlonal Bill was then taken up, and op
posed on Constitutional grounds by Mr..
Gray The Senate then adjourned until
Monday.
In the House, the bill permitting Ger
tain marks, writing or printing on sec
ond, third and fourth class mail matter
was passed. Mr.. Morr W, from the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. reported d
joint resolution appropfiating TOO, 900 to
enable the Government to participate in
the Melbourne Exhibition, 10 April next.
| 1t was referred to the Conmittee Of the
Whole. Adjourned until Monday.
The eenate Committee on Agriculture
on Friday continued the hearing on Mr..
Palmer's Pleuro pneumonia bill. DR..
Salmon of the Bureau Of Animal Indus
! try, said that the efforts of his bureau to
extirpate the disease had been mainly in
co operation with State governments, II.
linois, Pennsylvania and Ohio had at
times refused co operation and had there
/ by embarrassed the work OF the bureau.
Ten OF eleven centres OF the disc Sc, he
said, still existed east of the Allegheniee,
ard he had recently discovered new cases
/ in Illinois.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

WE ARE pleased to learn that the
directors OF the Masonic Hall Com pan y
have decided TO retain control OF the
Opera House, and not lease II TO any
cheap amusement msnAger. We be-
heve that this course will DO aocep.able
TO and meet the approval OF the sto,k.
holders and the publlo, who Wish to
soe At least one place retained for the
production Of high GLASS plsys, Bni
where the brigh,eS, lights OF the stage
will not be prevented appearing by Il
fixed rate OF admission that would not
pay the expenses OF their companies.
That good plays, when known 0s such,
are appreciated and pA.ronlzsd has
been shown on several occasions, and
notably 80 last Monday night when
the lower part OF the house was packed
with an audience composed OF our best
citizens. There have been too many
poor companies and poor plays In the
past who have i'm posed on the N an sgor,
the press and the public by means o.
"press notices." which no doubt in
some instances were bogus, conse.
quensly unless something lie known oil
. company the theAtre goers are apt D.
look upon 1t With suspicion, and with
hold their patronage. Tbis, no xever,
Ii somsthing that Is liable to happen q
any theatre, especially In cities where
the "one night ssAnda" are pr1oiiosd.
We have no doubt but NJ .nAger B.yli,
uses the utmost discretion in ssle ot!ni
attractions for the house, still. as w
said before, he 10 SON esImss deceive ed
~" no ore feels 1t any mora than him.
self.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

THrRry.oxH railroads, sgseegatinl
|b,47s miles and representing an appa
rem. capital Of tS2s. 900 600. were sold
under bankrupt proceedings during thu
year 1857. The Railway Age, In com
men ting on the subject sayt: ut II
remarkable that while the creates
part Of rail way building has been car
ried on In the wild and presumably
reckless wess, the old, conservative
and wealthy EAtern Slater Of Mes
York aud PennsyivAniA furnished
nearly one-ihIrd OF the roads that had
to be closed out during the year, while
none OF the States Of the West or South
made suoh . showing OF reckless or nm
fortunA.e msnAsenenL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

1T IS evident that another deter
mined movement will be made g. the
coming session OF court Agsinst the So.
looms. The temperance men are thor.
oughly In earnest In this matter, and II
the mum Der OF saloons In this city IL
not decreased 1t certainly will not be
their fault. Tha. there are too many
saloons cannot be trushtully denied,
but the best way of decreasing them
will be by the enactment OF q Law by
the next Legislature, similar to The
Brooks Law now In toroe In Philadel.
phla. Then let the entire license bust.
ness be taken out OF tho hands Of the
court, and commission OF our own
citizens oreAted with full power to
regulate the liquor trAfio In this city
and prosecute all vioiAiers OF the Law.
The judges would be pleased to be re-
heved OF everything pertaining TO the
liquor licenses, aud II 1t was placed In
the hands OF our own citizens they
would be in position to know better
than the court whose ApplioA tions to
refuse and whose to Approve.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

Since ths strike Cf the miners IN the
Lehish and schuylkil coal regions,
the fee trade iouTpslH have beeu howl
Ing for retnovsl q tina duty on coaI
and presented hRuree to show that II Ii
was placed On the free llst Low very
chsap 1t could be purchased, and thai
IL would Tot make any difference
whether the miners of this country
struck or not. Tbs people who talk In
this manner either do not know or have
forgotten that there Ia not any tariff on
anthracite coal. consequently the 70
moval OF the duty would not have any
effect on the Reading or Lshleb collier
les any further than to bring the bi
luminous and srft Goals, which nc
housekeeper would use Il they could R,I
any other, In competition with them
Consequently the only ones injured BY
a removal Of the tariff would be thu
oitumtnous operators and miners
while on the other hand no one would
be benefited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

In the National Wool Conference st
Washington yesterday, a committee OF
nine, tEtee from each association, vas
appointed to confer, Snd IL possible
agIee, upon n basis for revised tariff
schedule, wbioh will be submitted to
the full conference for discussion aud
adoption. Toe Manufacturers have in
preparation statement Of their position
upon the question under consideration
which, 1t Is expected, will be presented
to day.
Secretary Fairchld yesterday sent tc
the House correspondence ad6reesed tt
the Tfess1iy Department relative to thu
revision OF the tariff IL conalsts oil
tnrees conmunicR.iont-9no from w
IL. Emerson, OF Boston, la regard To tbf
redu itiOn Of tbs duty on sugar, and
the free admission Of molapses, now
iutiable 81 ionr cents per gal on; out
IRON Fred. 3 Robinson q &C., of New
YORK, Recommending a fres admission
OF oranges and lemons, or a reduction
In the duty AID imposition OF uniform
specitic rates thereon snd on lines, and
and the abolition of dam 2e allowance
on these articles; aud one from VIM
SicssTd Of New York recoir ,nendipG
the free admission OF various dyeslufS
colors, extracts and other articles en-
tering ss raw materials into impor,ap
domestic manufactures, and The re
moVal OF the interra! revenue tax from
alcohol ustd In the ind ustrinl aTts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY a. 1888


=
modification OF the tariff laws OF our
country, In order that they may export
their goods to our markets and sell
chem Of . pro6t. President Olevel land
and his supporters who advocate q re.
duction Of the tariff must be regarded
- their friends. The reduction OF the
tariff must necessarily lead to increased
imporIadons, or the reduction Of wages
OF the operators. II goods are imported
they must necessarily take the place Of
those formerly made In our country,
and consequently our people will have
considerably less work to do in tina,
particular branch OF employment /,
Il wIse to adopt policy thai will lead
30 such . resultP The demand for labor
ID no. too great by any means, and any
course which tends to lessen 1t 10 IN.
wise and impoliMo. Oar wbrkmsn
will ind this to be the case, and there
fore they should take warning. A Low
tariff has Invariably proved Injurious
10 The industries OF our country, and
like causes will produce like effects
After the various experiences Of oui
country We are surprised thu. the ex
pertinent should sgaiu be repeated. 1
free trade contributed to the pros perlty
Of the country in . greater degree thar
protection, why Is 1t that Canada doei
not surpsss our country In sperity
II Is true 1t IL little further north, bu
the land 10 fertile and tae crops OF cere
ais will favorabiy compare with shos,
raised In other sessions, while the nd
vantsges for manufacturing ere uusur
passed. The truth is Canada suffer
from the competition OF the mothe
country, and IL our tariff laws ar
greatly modified our people will shar
similar fate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

THE FAMILY gu Spruce street near
Seventh, one OF the children OF which
Is now suffering with the smallpox.
are certainly 70 be pi.ied, and are en-.
titled 10 the sympathy OF the public rs
we'll ss assistance, Il they stand In need
Of II. II the statement OF tho case as
given to ne ia correct, the 10 her ia
suffering with paralysis, while hie wife
expects In = short time 20 ngaIn be come
9 mother. The smallpox is n loa,b.
some disease and among ths few that
are dreaded by every che, conseQ uently
when 1t makes Its appearances In 0
family the members OF that family are
Stunned rs were the lepers Of old. Bu,
when 10 that is added the fact thAl
neither Of the parents are able to az.
tend to their suffering child, The case
becomes pltltul Indeed. Tho proper
regard for the health OF others demand,
that all houses In Whloh the diSes,e
exl'ts should bs quArAntl tined, oouss-
quently this Inmates are shut In from
the world more completely than though
they were In jail. We do not kno "
anything about the oirou instances OF
this family, but Il they do stand In
need OF any thing their wants should b,
supplied without the slightest hesltA
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

The following appointments were yester
daytannounced BY the physicians of the
Homeopathic Free Hospital:
The chief Of the medical ward has ap
pointed Drs A. e Frantz, Lewis "
Finn and Egmont T Negendank as his
assistants; DIR Leonard Kittingcr, CHIEF
OF the maternity ward, has named as his
aids Drs. Peter Cooper, LIE IardA Kit.
finger, Sylves er Chadwick and Egmont
1. Negendank; DR.. John NJ Curtis head
OF the surgical staff, has appointed Drs
Leonard a. Kittinger, j. Paul LuSens,
d: Harmer Rile aud l. NJ. Finn as his
aids.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

TIE DISPOSITION manifested BY
mechanics 70 se,ure increased CON pen.
Hatlon for their services and 1t the
same time reduce the day to nine hours
will have . tendency to increase the
cost OF the erection Of houses, AND CON
sequently may retard or check to some
extern. the increase Of our olty In
wealth and population. We suppose,
however, that theee msohanic under,
stand pretty fully the effscs their move.
ment will have, and are prepared 30
take the consequences be they whA'
they may. God wsges contribute TO
the general prosperity, but there Ia
such o thing ss getting above the m or
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

Hugo's Notre Dame, Q vols, flius 3.75
A Bunch OF Violets, Irene jerome, LIS
Weli-worn Roads, Hopkinscn
Smith, 500
Book NEWS readers know
these things, and they know
just how the pulse of the
Book world is beating. The
January number has a por-
trait of Charles Egbert
Craddock miss Murfree),
whose pen has set the
tongues of all bookish peo-
pie wagging. S cents, so
cents a year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14

PHu-ADnLPHIA. saturday, Jan. "a, 1855.
The combination of popu'
lar prices with superior
values, which has all this
month been bringing SO
many interested buyers to
the store, will continue to
gro " in attraction and i'm.
portance daily.
On the dress stuffs for
present wear the knife tina,
has pruned the prices has
gone deep-very deep. Wit
ness:
46 inch wide wick Dor.
dered French novelty in va
rious contrasting colors, at
FIRST S2.5o, now IS cents.
Mohair plush striped nov
city that has been $3.50, but
now is $I.25; another nov.
city, with graduated striped
bead figures, that drops from
81 to 81 so; many more that
drop a half, others two
thirds. These prices are only
to be readjusted once, just
once, but then with a grand
recklessness OF cost tina.
settles their going once for
all. Ia all the history Of
dress goods here and else
where you can find no prices
SO bravely readjusted.
The dress stufs for future
wear are opening in your
faVor. Inc SateenS at 81
cents; French, fine, novel.
There will be others higher
before long, perhaps no
finer.
The remnants are consoli-
dated at the accustomed
counter. You can usually
tell it--by the ,hrong. Pays
to go there.
Robes. Forage for them.
Nothing in the house SO
valuable + r so little. The
qualities and prices may do
the talking.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-14
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18Th DAY OF JANUARY. iss
A nanlacE N m

Tue f0ilo wing described real estate, Was
All those three certain let's OF parcels Of
Hand, situated In the city Of Wilmington, late
ChIisiisna Humid ed New cn,ue oSaisS' s sna
ldescrl bed as follows TO wit; -.
No ], BeRinn ng At toini on the westerly
iS S shsc " @ ss, rom he ss1n
formed by tee intersection Of the southrfiy
side OF Duncan sirat, with the weaterly SIDE
seventh av,nue s'nih riy 20 feet 10 corner.
thence westerly parallel with duncan stree
100 feet TO y cernef, th.nea northerly parallel
with seventh avenue ~ feet TO another cor.
Intr, ard thence eAsterly parallel with Dun
can street 100 ieet Ia the said westerly Hide Of
seventh avenue, and plsee o. begihning, os
story frame dwelling house thereon er- cited.
Book n, Vol. 10, page 49, etc.
No. :, Beginning alta p'int on me Sesterll
eide OF Seventh Avenuc. ~ the distance OF 20
feet sOuths ly from the snutherly aide OF
Duncan street for reTly ~ street, thence
westerly Dsrallel vi h Duncan street, no feet
TO a stake, thence southcriy parallel with
Seventh avenue N feet to stake, thence
easterly ptrAl a with Duncan stree. VI feet
to STAKE In land on northcrly side or VIII
mington and Mestern Kailr AL corr any,
thence along sal side northrasierly . feet to
the Aiorefald westerly side Of Seventh avenue,
aud 'henCe thereby nOrthcTiY ~ feet 70 the
place 81 ginning, be the contents thereof
what they may
No. Besihning at a stake in the land OF
Is, ". Dnnean Al the distance OF 2f0 feet
southeTly, at right angles from the sontherly
8 de OF ''En street nov called Duncan rect,
and at the dist.nre of feet westerly at right
angles from the ives efly side OF seventh
avenue, lhehee west rly aud parallel with
"E'' or Duncan sire, l. along line OF land Of
said u. Duncan 81 feet more OF less TO a
stake, thence southerly and rArallel with
Eleventh. avenue, ~ ct T. stake IN land OF
john A. brown, uheoce along said Brown .
Hue. ca terly and parallel win ~ or Dun-
ran street, u icet more or less 10 stake In the
fence liue OF the DcliwA'e a Western Rail-
road, lnenee along said f,nec line OF the Della.
ware Wesi ern IAiiroad, In North. AstcTly
direction Do Iuct more OF leBB 10 the place OF
beginning. be the con cuts what they may
seize ani taken In execution "a the proper
~ OF Alice BrpNninF, surviving NOR gagor
and Alice Browning administratrlI nf
Thomas Browning, deccased, and I. rs, and TO
be sold by
GILES LAMBSUN, sheriff,
nherin's Once, Wilmington. January II,