davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
The Dead Conncilman's Faaersi.

The funeral Of Aaron Conrad, the de.
ceased Councilman, which took place
yesterday afternoon, as stated In our
late edition yesterday, was attended by
the City Council wearing black rosettps
and badges on their breasts and Grape
on their left arms. As the City Hall
bell toll.d, the members, who had as
sem BLEED 10 the Council chamber. with
Mayor Almond and other city officials,
took carriages and repaired to the resi-
dsnce of Mr.. Conrad, No. 700 West
street. The Police Department, twenty
four in number, also formed into process.
sion and accompanied the Council to
the residence. The body, which was
dressed in black, and encased In
handsome walnut casket, was viewed.
The features, calm and cold, looked ma
tural, with not trace Of suffering upon
them. The services we're conducted by
Rev. DR.. Stevenson Of Grace Church.
At 2 Is the casket was brought out and
placed in the hparse, Messrs. Lynch,
Taylor, Chandler and Evans, Of Coun,
eli, and Messrs. Allan Gawthrop and
Ellwood Garrett acting as pail bearers.
tn. internent took place III the Viii
mington AID Brandywine Cemetery.
shipping Closed.
The ice in the Delaware, yrster lay,
h ad increased to such a thickness that
Bush's and Warmers barges, which
left in the morning for Philadelphia,
in charge of the tugs "Muliord " and
q" Churchman, became ice bound at
Marcus Hook and could 60 no farther,
the Churchman running ashore
had to wait for high tide before
she could get of. Learning that the
Horseshoe. was packed with ice, the
tugs started to return to day with the
two barges to this city, but had not
arrived at | ! o'clock.
Yesterday the steamer Mcfarland, q
the Red Star line from Philadelphia TO
Antwerp, went aground on the bar just
below EA1-moor, where she still re-
mains, waiting for sufficient water TO
carry her off. The " ,t-r has been quite
Low in the river, the high tide yester-
day being hot much more team an o.
dinafy low tide.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06

DTlCE.-TEOse having Farms for sale OF
IN rent. please send description size ana
price OF rent, MS ! have many applicants. T.
CHANDLER, Real Estate Agent, No. r.
Sixth st. dcli
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06

A CARDIFF all VINO arc -~TerinV from
"A the indiscretions Ui youth, ner YOU
weakness. early decay. loss Of 'hanhood. etc
will send you a receipt tnat win cure you
FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In south
America. Send sell addressed envelope t.
KeY. joseph r. human. Station b. Bible
Huuse, New YOrk ttT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
Public InslaltnslOn.

Last evening the officers Of Fairfax
Lodge, No. 5, |. .. o. r., were installed
by Grand Master W. II. Foulk, assisted
by the other Grand officers Of thu STATE
and the Uniform Battalion of Patriarchs
The installation took place in the Grand
Lodge room, and was Witnessed by quite
a number Of ladies and gentlemen not
withstanling the extreme cold weather
The following are the officers Installed
\. GIL s. Christy.
V. CT. J. NJ. Griffith.
K. 81. NaiIor.
=. S.-A. K. Lewis.
Treasurer-E. c. Pierce.
Representative OF Hiveryisw Genie
terry stock-P. Chandler.
Representative of Odd Fellows Hal
Stuck d Farra
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06

NOTlCE.--lt YOU want your Gum Boots
~ and Shoes repaired apply to s. T..
,TEELM AN. No IA L. Seventh street
Gum Goats and Gum Blankets, also repaired.
He will also do all kinds of Boot and Shoe
making and repairing. jnI-7ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
AksiAliliE the Needy.

TIL. Christy Senate has been per
forming another OF those good kindly
acts which entities them to the plaudit
of "weIl done good and faithful ser
wants The particulars Of the case are
as follows: A lady named Eaton, much
resp. ctrd by those. who know her, re-
siding at the corner OF Second and
Washington street,, has a truant hus-
band, who deserted her about n year
ago, and went to live on farm which
he is said to own in Maryland. The
mother with a consumpted daughter
aud two younger children was left to
make a living by selling milk, and at
times were assisted by kind neighbors.
Martha, the consumpted daughter grew
worse, and yesterday dying, her weary
spirit found rest in a better world. An
undertaken was called in, but he find
ing there was no money in the case
passed on the other side" Word
however, coming to the ears OF Joseph
Hyde, President OF the Chrlsty Senate,
they were called together and informed
Of the case, and l.. w. Palmer, under
takrr, was Immediately employed tt
give the drc-ase a respectable burial
and tn. funeral will take place at As
bury cemetery Tomorrow AZ 3 o'clock
Some benevolent ladies have also takel
tn. matter in hand, and Miss Matti,
Eaton's funeral will not lack the me-
mortal wreath Of iaronicas and alst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
DHI l. A ELPH la, - gNx.
WILMINGTON AND W. 49,
MORE RAll.RDAn


NOVEMBER ~, 1873.
Trains will leave Wilmington IA follow
For Philadelphia. and intermediate stalI
! Us, SO, 10 90, a. III. 2 30. I BC, TO, 40 y
Philadelphia (Exprcss) Q % 3 10. u. N.
Philadelphia aud NewYork, 1862 81, VI
H., u So, u 80, asp. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Jtations.s "
Baltimore and Bay lime, 7 o..
Baltimore and Washington l? 81, 2'O'
q. m. IL 81, l o., 8 Is, 10 up. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave ior
New Castle 8 70. . 10 n. III. 0b, ~ y
Harrington and intermediate stations
a. m, ] O5 8 80 y. m.
Delmar intermediate stations v ID A. ILL.,
N.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
H., B W, 80 y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 OF, 90
Baltimore and Washington IL bl; g"1
For further information passengers w
orred u the timetables posted at the ~
ov20- ". f. KENNEf.Sn ~
THANIE or HOURS-DELA"
~ y WESTERN RAlLROAD'm,I
mencing Tue day, Dec. 4, 1877. lia'"1
run as follows
Leave Wilmington 10 20 .. m, and o o. "a
Leave Landenberg 8 As m, and .,
Arrive atWilmington 7 So AN. and 'p|
Arrive at Landenbergat IL IN. and ~
Ill. ,hx
Oonnections--Trains leaving Lanleu,u
As a. III. connect with train for fhii""'
8 10 Il. IN. oo III
Train leaving Wilmington at l0W
with train leaving Philadelphia NJ "
and Pennsylvania and Delaware tram
Lane nberg ut 00p. IN.
Ira uleavlng Iandenberg VIII
Penn ylvania and Delaware trail, ~"
train leaving for Philadelph!ast ,W l;
Trains leaving Wilmington, NJ III
with train leaving Philadelphia, ~ *
! mvnNfi ~ CONE IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
Death Of Ex.Juaige sherman

Ex.Judse Charles y. sherman, broth
er Of General and Secretary Sherman,
died suddenly at Cleveland, Ohio, yes
terday morning. He was the eldest OF
the eievcn children Of Charles X. Sher-
man who emigraled from Connecticut to
Lowca5tle, Ohio, early in the present
century. As lawyer Of extensive
practice in Ohio and at Washington,
and at one time United States circuit
Judge, he was widely known. Judge
Sherman leaves a family of five children,
two sons and three daughters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
HALL BROTHERS.
uoIG CHESTNUT STREET


octlJ.l0tw
rLYpIS STEAMSHIP LINE FROM
u PHILADELPHIA.
!: ;....., s-,'--'e...
Through bills landing to principal sea ports
ties and points South and West and North
nd East -
For BOSTON, FALL RIVER and PROVE
DENCE, ssni.weekly.
For CIIARLESTON, 5. C.. every week.
For RICHMOND. NORFOLK and CITY
POINT, tri.weekly. ~
For WASHINGTON, u. g.. fEOR'iE'
TOWN and ALEXANDRIA, Va, ever,
week.
For NEW YORK, daily. "
REMARK GOODS VIA CLYDE LINE.
Delaware and Chesapeake Tow Boat Co.
Barycs towed between Philadelphia and Bal
tiinOre, Hayre-do-t trace. etc.
For Freights and other Information, Apply
WIN. p. CLYDE CO.,
General Managers for all the above lines,
No. II south wharves Philadclphia
DIaTCuLEY,s PUMPS.-Are made
- to suit cisterns or wells OIL any dePth
from - to IS feet, either plain or lined with
galvanized iron, or seamless drawn tube cop
Der, We keep in stock a complete assortment
in size, length and price, from the cheapest
the MOST PERFECT AND IMPROVED
PUMP THATCAN BE MADE. Our manu-
incturng facilities enables, us to furnish the
best pumps AT PRICES But LITTLE
| ABOVE SECOND AND TlllRD-RhTf
GOODS. When buying pumps, see that
they have MY TRADE MARK ANDNAME
If not for sale in your town, your orders can
ALWAYS be filed without delay at 44o Market
Street. one door from Fifth street, south side
Philadelphia. y. ". OLA iN'LHi'
lc20.6mw M"huit'toIo''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06

OF COPAkTNER>HIP.
II The partnership of Lloyd Il Smith, Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Isaac
V. Lloyd assumes all the iirm's liabilities and
receives all assets ISAAC V. LLOYD,
ALEXIS SMITH.
Wilmington, Dec. 81. ISIS.
Isaac V. Lloyd will continue the lumber
busi ness at the old Stand. N. T.. corner Front
and Tatnall streets, and will be pleased to re
ceivc continuance oithepatronage extended
to the late firm. {
Wilmington, Jan. !. lnl.etd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
Fame Hose Election.

The annual meeting of the Fame
Hose Company, No. l, was held in their
hall in Second street, near Orange, last
evening, when the following named
officers were elected
president--J. V. Christy.
Vice observation-disclosures Crawford.
SrcretaIy-J. +. Bush.
TreaSurcr-JameS G.. Akin.
Trustres-Wliam McCrea, l.. Grimes
| and II. JacObus.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06

We are paying to-day for strictly choice
wheat 81. 0b; old corn. As cents. Bran II
octlg VI. q. PENNYPACKER co
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
A Captains Troubles.

The case Of the United States again'
Captain John Seully, was closed in tn
L. 5. Court yesterday afternoon abou
2 o'clock, and Judge Bradford ordrre
the release of the prisoner. As soon
liberated, Constable Dillon, having
charge against him for the theft Of tn
anchors and chains from the schoonr
Buckeye being the same as that upO
which the Marshal arrested him swOr
out by VIM. 7. Carr, arrested him Oh
State warrant and took him before Esq
llagany for examination. VIM.
Spruance appeared for the prisoue'
Evidence was given to show an admi'
sion on bis part that he had taken tn
property, after which ha was held ID
court in tn. sum of $500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
wesleyan College,

The college will open its session
again on next Monday Jan. 9Th, 1879
All who intend to come in as new
scholars viii report at the college on
Sixth street at A. NJ. All the old
day scholars will please report at 3 p.
NJ, to receive assignment OF lessons for
Tuesday. The regular Rotations will
begin at . A. NJ. on Tuesday morning.
The fires are all running and the build
ing is comfortable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
Minstrels this Evening

The world famous Ministries OF J.
Haverly's will b. present this even
at the Opera House. As they have
vertised extensively they will undon
eddy have a house which they in I'll
superior merit cannot but be pleas
The Who'll. troupe, numbering for
made a parade late in the afternoon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
CaughtIn the Attempt.

Last evening several shots were hra
discharged somewhere in the viclnl
Of Sixth and King streets. On invest
CATION this morning VIZ learned the
were caused through an attempt to n
market wagon on King street, aho'
Fifth. It seems that the owner of Il
wagon, who having been robbed son
weeks ago OF 500 worth Of goods, vi
asleep in the vehicle when the attem
was made. Judging the character OF h
visitors, he drew a revolver and b'e
once While they were at the wagon al
again while they were running upAll
street. Whether any OF the shots 'o(
effect il not known.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
Serious Accident.

As Mr.. Robert Stewart, q workman
employed by Bowers, Dure Il Co., and
living at rs Bennett street, was cross.
ing the railroad bridge over the Brand
wine, on Friday morning, on his way to
work fell through between theti"s they
being very slippery and fell upon the
ice below, distance Of some ID feet.
lie was picked up unconscious and
taken into the car shop and from there
conveyed to the Office of DR.. Dunning.
A severe wound on the side of the head
besides other bruises and probable in
ternal injury, was the result.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
II. Off. INSTALLATION.

Clayton Lodge, No. 4, knights of
Pythias, held its annual election on
Thursday and installed the following
officers for the ensuing term:
?. Co.. C.. Simpson.
G.. C.-M. J. Solomon.
V. CO.. Mullen.
Prelat--J. A. Cummrrford.
NJ. of E.-W. II. Shull.
NJ. Of Wv. II. RICHTER
X. Of L. ard 81. c. jones'.
NJ. at Al. W. Grey.
R"pr-sentivr to Grand LODGE. &.
Jones.
R-pr-s-ntivp to Rivervi-w Cemetery
Company-A. II. Foreman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
WILL" GJOTA'
II TlDsS.
fSucce 4sOrs TO J. T.. Price = Goa

W. q. PENNYPACKER y CO.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06


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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06

Bv virtue OF IN order OF the Orphans tuur
of the State OF Delaware. IN and ;or New Gas
tie County, made the 18TH day oi February
A ID. ISIS will nc exposed to Public sale, Tn
tine PREMISES on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06
uARpER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to all Subscribers in the Uni
ted Statcs or Canada.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-06

GOING'S COUGH POHDER,
For CoughS, laiarrh, Hodvcs and sore Ihr'a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
PERSONAL.

Major Wolf will leave for Sully next
Monday.
, l.. Z Culver, Of Springfield. VA in town
yesterday.
NJ. w. Sheaiie, of Elk Point, was in town
Christmas eve.
Capt. Alex. Hughes came up from Elk
Point last night.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Rowley. of Parker. spent
Christmas in Yankton.
Governor Edmunds is expected home to.
night, by way of Scotland.
L. ID. Campbell. of Yankton agency, reg
istered at the Jencks Christmas eve.
NJ. p. Gilman takes an occasional walk
from his house to his store. He is improving
rapidly.
Vale P. Thielman departed TO day for
Parker, after about two weeks %sojourn in
Yankton.
Governor Howard will start for the east
mex Monday morning. He is recovering
from his recent sickness.
NJ. A. Torinus, of Saltwater. Minnesota,
nephew of our G. A. Torinus, WAS at the
Merchants over Christmas.
L. Pritzkeen, the gentleman who has
charge of G. A. Torinus Eden lumber yard,
took his Christmas dinner at the Merchants.
Adjutant Smith, Of the lst infantry, went
down TO Sioux CITY yesterday to meet his
family and left with them for Randall this
morning, by private conveyance.
Sam Kaucher, his brother Charley, aud
T. Wilson and D. w. Wood, millers in
their employ, came down from the
Niobrara country ia time to put in their
Christmas in Yankton.
Sioux Falls Paragraph The board Of
education held a meeting Saturday evening,
at which Miss Nina L. Fletcher of Yank.
ton was added to the corps of teachers al
assistant to Prof. Henry.
John Lawler, of the Milwaukee road,
arrived Wednesday night from the east,
spent Christmas in Yankton and left this
forenoon in company with F. w. Kimball
for Brule City and Fort Hale to figure on
the place of crossing the Missouri by the
Milwaukee road.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
sAkeR AND BRANCH.
Daek frea the Detroit Prison, Bringinx
With shcna an Insane Convic,.

Beck froM the Detroit Prison, nrinrinx
With them an Insane Convica.
sheriff Baker and his muscular assistant,
Jacob Branch, arrived last night from De.
eroit, to which place they conveyed the
two men sentenced at the late criminal
term of the district court. They reached
their destination without trouble and turn.
y over their men to the prison authorities.
Do their arrival they found a telegram in
STRUGGLING them to bring back with hem
Frank Furlong.!s Dakota convict condneo
= the prison, and turn him over 10 the
managers OF the Dakots insaue hos.
pital. 10 accordance with these instructions
Furlong was brought back aud he now
occupies q room at the hospital. He vas
convicted some three years agoo of robbing
. man of his pocket-book and its contents
and sentenced to Eve or six years in the
penitentiary. Some moaths ago he de-
veloped symptoms Of insanity. He would
suddenly, and without provocation, fly into
violent rage, and these bursts of passion
usually resulted in the knocking down Of
several guards and overseers. In one of
his scrimmages Furlong was thrown upon
q circular saw and one of his legs was half
sawed off before he could be rescued. He
came along very quietly with Sheriff Baker
who did not find it necessary to place irons
upon him during the trip. He seemed to
be glad of the opportunity to return to
Dakota and the prison keepers were equal
" we'll pleased to get rid of him.
There are now in the Detroit prison te-
tween fifty and sixty Dakota convicts. or
these Sheriff Baker saw the following aud
noted their occupations:
K,rwin Wilson is engaged in The chair
finishing department.
lobe Wait is making bedsteads add is the
best man 10 the shop.
James Sproal is saving out chair seats
and is the hardest worker in the depart.
ment.
Frank Fosgate is saving Out chair backs.
Frank McMshon is making q reputation
In the room where chair posts are fin.
ished.
Munroe runs a saw 10 one OF the chair
shops.
Alfred Brsnthooven's duty is to carry the
waste chips fiom the shops to the engine
room.
Lank Cain isputting in the time finishing
chaif rounds.
Long Legged" Proctor, a character we'll
known in Yaukton during early days, has a
position which keeps him busy braidiug
chair bottoms. He was sent from Bis
marck for stealing grain at Fort Lin
coin.
William Dason, sentenced for burglariz.
ing Whites gun shop, in this city, was par
doned . week or so ago, by Governor How.
ard, and has been released.
While Sheriff Baker was a. the prison the
wife of William Gay, sent from Deadwood
for m%anslaughter, was there visiting he,
husband.
Generally speaking the Dakota citizens in
the Detroit penitentlary were in good
health and as happy as could be expected
under such circumstances. They were vel
cared for and had no complaints TO make.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
bows. He departed from our mids. Al ten

boys. He departed from our midst at te,
o'clock last night, the sergeant says, ant
went south. But the old gentleman himsel
called upon VA carly Christmas morning
inspected the thickness of the ice in the
river and found it and things in general
solid and seemed satisfied thst the work had
been done we'll. He registered under the
name of Thirtyfourbelow Zero, promised to
call around in the latter part Of February
aud left for the east.
Christmas eve and Christmas day were
quietly enjoyed by the people Of Yankton.
The weather was so cold that most of the
recreation transpired in doors. Christmas
eve was the occasion of Christmas trees at
most of the churches, where hosts of child
rem and m any older folk were made happy
by substantial remembrances from relatives
and friends. The trees were all of them
laden with gifts and r%esplendent with tinsel
and taper lights. Christmas day was a very
quiet one. Most Of the business houses
we're closed and the entire population
sought the warmth Of their homes and
stayed there. The evening was given up to
euch unprecedented enjoyments as could be
caught on the wing. There was nothing in
the way Of public entertainments.
At the German club rooms another de-
lightfai evening wound up the Christmas
festivities. Nearly every member of the
club was present and music and dancing
were the features. The concert programme
was excellently rendered. Several choice
selections were given BY the chorus Of
male voices, Mrs. Adler and Mrs. Katz
produced one of their charming piano duets,
Mrs. Wetter and Miss Luebke gave . pleas
ing vocal duet, Mrs. Whitney produced
some of her Incompatible piano music, Mr..
Weber drew harmony from his violin, Mrs.
Wetter and Professor Fellner amused the
audience with a comic character song and
the programme was finiehed with a grand
chosus OF male and female voices, with
piano and violin accompaniment. PROBES.
sor Fellner directed the musical exercises.
There were also humorous recitations by
Beemiller, Wetter and Fellner, which we
know were good, because the people who
could understand German we're ready to 20
to pieces with laughter. After the musical
programme there were q few hours of dane.
ing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

Bond election next Tuesday.
UnfrOzen oysters ut JenkiDsOn's.
Mercury t%hirty.two above zero this after.
noon.
Don't forget the Olde Folkes concert
Monday night at the Congregational church.
New years calling cards. a fine variety, al
the Press s. Dakotaian office. Cal! and Sc.
lect.
Remember that tickets for the Old Folk,
concert are for sale at the post Office and al
Turner'S music store.
Larry Edwards Christmas present was an
eleven pound boy. Aud he didn't get it on
q tree nor in bis stocking.
The weather indications for the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys are
Falling barometer, warmer south winds and
partly cloudy weather.
The San Juan millionaire are growing
richer every day. If you don't believe it,
try and touch n of them with twenty OF
thirty thousand dollars.
The holiday event IN colored society was
the marriage of Charles Chapman and Mrs.
Sarah F. Evans, which occurred at the resi-.
dence Of the bride on Broadway, last eve.
ming. A great many guests were present
and it was a happy affair throughout.
The Los Angeles (Cal.) Journal of the
18th inst, announces the marriage of Con-
stantine Angelopolo, a prominent Greek
merchant Of that city. and Miss Minnie
May Marshall of that city. Miss Marshall
will be remembered by many Of our readers
Is q former resident Of Yankton.
A. Schandien, whose brother, Emil
%schandein, is one Of the pfoprietors of the
burned Best's brewery in Milwaukee,
received . telegram yesterday from him
which stated that the malt house, elevator
and grain was destroyed, but that every.
thing lost was covered by insurance. The
fire will cause nc interruption of business.
On Christmas Eve, the landlady of the
Jencks house was made the recipient Of
several valuable presents from her appre'
cistive boarders, and . general interchang,
Of gifts among the family and friends rem
dered the occasion one Of pleasant remem
brance. Mrs. Jencks desires us to conve,
her thanks for the substantial good wishes
Of her friends.
Sergeant Huneke has reached the con
clusion that it was not old Jack Frost, Sen.
who has just closed three weeks engage
nent with ", but one Of his most vigorous