davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
Tho World Abroad.

The foreign news Continue 10 he in
teresting. 1t is believed that Turkey
has made her reply to the Powers, but
the character of the ieply is not yet
known. The Sultan, however, is OBJ.
stinste. The magnificent naval demon
stration to be made by the Powsrs in
Turkish waters is viewed with disgust
in Turkey.
The command of the fleet will probs.
bly, be shared by English and French
Admirals. The projected visit of Gam
BETA and Grevy to Chprbourg is likely
to be postponed until tho conduct Of
Admiral Ribeurt on the National Fete
day can be investigated. He refused to
show bunting on his feet on that day,
although the foreign vessels at Cher
bourg did display their flags. Full ad
vices have been received from Peru az
to the threatening aspect Of affairs there
in jane.
Lima was to bs bombarded and TO be
consigned to pilla2e when captured.
The inhabitants are fleeing to Terma
for refuge. The Chilian transport Ma
zonas has been blown up by torpedo.
In Russia there is an exposure of the
horrors of public prison. The Irish
Compensation bill is to be fought hard
in the House of Lords. A volcano has
broken out a: Guatemala.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
Cam den CamD.

This camp is being largely attended.
There are about $50 tents. Rsv. A. D.
Davis Of Zion, Md, preached on Mon.
day afternoon, and Rev, Mr.: richards
of New Castle, preached in The evening.
Yesterday was temperance day. Rev.
J. B. Quigg preached an able sermon
at 1870 A. NJ, on tho subject OF tenn
perance. A mass meeting was held at
3 P. NJ. when Revs. A. D. Davis, N.
Burke and c. E. Burke delivered ad-
dresses.
In the evening Revs. G. s Gasner,
and A. W. Lightbourne, edited the
audience. There was a large number
Of people present throughout the day
and the meetings were enthu siastic.
Rev. Alfred Smith preached this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. C. R. Jones
preached at 3 o'clock, and Rev. Mr..
Gasner will speak this evening. The
camp will probably close on Friday
evening. Thus far there have been
few conversions, but the meeting is
spoken of as a grand social gathering
from which good results may be ex-
pected.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28

Dr.. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, su
gar Coated, without an equal. They nsvel
sripe or slckep In operating move the bowels
easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
the iost energies By u. .-"aoting the healthy
action OF the Liver. In dong this Heada- -"e,
Neuralgia, Pains In ths right or left eide or
through the Lungs, Indigestion, Costiyenosa,
Sick Stomach, Weak Bacs, Dizziness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs.
Hillionsness, Languor, General Weak--osa
and other bodily infirmltles are cured, They
ore tho only Pills known thst will positively
ness or leaving the bowels costive. They
proIGGto healthy Liver and leave tho system
lroe from the danger OF prevailing diseases.
Sold by dealers and country store keepers
ASK for Dr.. Slmms' Pills and take DO others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Wuning.
ton. Del. Philadelphia. 302 Arch St.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR
the Quarterly Meeting nj the Alms
Houao To-Day.

=
The Quarterly meeting Of the Trustees
Of the Poor for New Castle County was
held OF the Aims House today.
superintendent Barlow presented
the following report Of the condition Of
the institution:
Number admitted this quarter, 106 ;
number discharged, l02; births, 8;
deaths, IL. g
At this time the white inmates are :
males, "a; females, 40; children, 8. To-
tai ia. The number Of colored inmstss
are: males, IL; female, 8; children, 10.
Total 20. The number of inmates
In the insane department white men,
q; white women, 80; colored men, 4 !;
colored women, 4. Grand total, 20s.
The deaths during the past month
have been as follows July 5. Henry
Sharp. Of Wilmington July 8,
Lucinda Bell, Appoquinimink; July s,
Abraham Comegys, Wilmington; July
3, Mary Rogers, Pencader; July II,
Edward Russell, Christiana; July II,
Stephen Brown, Whining ton; July "a,
Edward Stratton, Wilmington.
The only other business of 3 public
nature was the paying Of bills, the
total amount of which was almost
seven thousand dollars.
At the conclusion the Trustees sat
down 20 the usual excellent dinner,
provided on such occasions.
The session was continued in the af-
ternoOn.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
THIRD EDITION.
A DEADLY DUEL.
A Duel Fought To the Death Both
Parties Fail.

A Duel F0ught to the Death Both
Parties Fail.
From the Chattanooga (TeDn. } Times
comes the report of deadly duel fought
near JsUksbsro, Campbell county, on
Tuesday night, which resulted in the
instant death Of the two principals,
John W. Bibee and B. +. Roach. The
difficulty originated ever a political
discussion, each being champions Of the
respective candidates for Sheriff in that
county. They first met on the streets
in Jacksboro, and a heated discussion
ensued, followed by blows, when the
combatants were separated by bystand-
ers. They then agreed TO meet Tuesday
night few miles from town, when they
would end their difficulty with pistols.
The particulars of the duel are as yet
unknown, 1t being believed that no one
Witnessed the tragedy. Bibes was shot
through the neck and Roach through
the breast. Their instant death follow.
ed. Bibee was about 10 years of age,
the con OF very prominent citizen of
Jacksboro. He was for . number Of
years a student at the University Of
Tennessee, and intimately associated
with and classmate Of the local editor
of the Times. We can testify to his
many good merits, his honest, straight
forward character, and his dauntless
bravery. When not unduly excited,
he was as mild and gentle as a child,
but his nature was fiery, his spirit has.
ty and impetuous. Roach was mar
ried man, and leaves q large family.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
HancOck's Letter 20 Sherm an,

WARRINGTON, July 27.-A private letter
from friend Of Gen. Hancock, in New
York, says that there has been 30 much
seussion about letter written by
Gen. Hancock to Gen. Sherman during
the days OF the Electoral count that Gen
Hancock has become anxious for the
of the letter, preferring such
publication to continuous discussion
while its contents are unknown. The
letter says that the General has moth
ing to fear in such publication. Gen.
Sherman called upon Gen Hancock for
a statement Of his views when there
was prospect of conflict of authority
at Washingtcn and Hancock complied.
Since that time Hancock has regarded
the letter as wholly under the control
and at the disposal Of Gen. Sherman.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
List orunclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Wilmington, Del, Post
office, Saturday, July II, 1881.
LADIKs' LIST.
Dorster, Miss +. M. McLaney, Miss Ann ]
Hsndrlckson, Mrs. A. McCorkle, MIS-. hI ary
Hunter, MRS. 9. Il. Merits, Mrs. Ruth A.
Harris, Eva A. Philips. Miss Jennie
Johnson Miss Emmer Rawclitf, Mics S. M.
Lockman, Mrs. Mary Sooy, Mics Hannah
Segsrs, Miss Margaret.
egNTLRMEN's LIST.
Buckley, Patrick KuhnG & Haints
Bradford, W. b Kelley, Capt Al0nzo
Bunting, VIM. b. Keane, Michael
BambsIger, W. A. krouse, VIM. NJ.
Vi I'D, Thomas J Mcdonald, J. w.
Davis, Dennis b. Noorsche S. Clew.to
Davis, J. W. & Son Parkce, John
Davis, Leavia Pauley, John
Fohs, Harry Rurtan, George
Grant, Charles Rettig, julius
George, James H. ReisingeT, James
HoTnsby, ID. Q. sullivan, Magg
Hasey, II. W. Serage +. b.
Jefferson, J. Il family Tsyler, Geo.
Jordon, John Turner, Geo. H.
Waters, Frank.
VIM. M. PYLE. P. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
LEASING A RaIIrOad.

This morning it was repc''sd y
the P. W. & B. R. 4. Co. has or Y
lease the R.stern Shore Railroad aHdl
also making preliminary srspesua|
looking towards the building d
branch line from the latter to 'snI
down through Northampton snd AcShI
counties Virginia. ID
The report could not be var'flsi
morning, but 1t was learned that 90
a dozen leading stocRholdss d
company went down to Crisbsid ys]
day. 81
Among the party were Prs'IS. N,.
Hinokley, Superintendent Mills W
Warner and J. Taylor Cause, aud
understood that the obj1ct OF tho
ia to examine the Eastern Shore
road thoroughly aud perhaps close
negotiations for its lease.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
TO-night'n Attractions.

The Uniformed Corps Knights Of
Pythias, in their march around the
city, will 10 the centre Of attraction TO-
night. All our citizens should be on
the lookout for them ss they will make
a splendid appearance ia their dashy,
snowy uniforms. To morrow morning
they with their friends will leave
French street wharf, at $50, on the
Clyde for Camden, and from thence by
the broad gauge railway to Atlantic
City, where they will spend the day.
The excursion will no doubt be q very
pleasant one. The tickets are $1.25 for
adults, and 65 cents for children.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
ID EGlSTER'S ORDER.
REtfISTER,S OFFICE,

NHw CASTLE COUNTY, June 4, 1880.
Upon the application Of Abner Mitchell,
Admi nistrstor Of Cyrus b. Thompson, late OF
Mil Creee HID. in said county, docoAsed,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register,
that the Administrator aforesaid, give notice
of tho granting Of Letters OF Administrator
upon the estate Of the deceased, with the date
ofgranting thereof, by causing advertisements
" be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters, in SIX Of the most public places
Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
TO present the same or abide by an Act OF As
sembly In such case made and provided. And
also cause the same to be inserted within the
Same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,,
newspaper published in Wilmington, and
TO be continued therein three weeks, (e0d
~, Given under the hand and Seal Of
LIS. Office OF the Register aforesaid, OF
~ New Castle, In New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
8. q. BlGGS, Register.
NoTIoB.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or beterO June 4, 1881, or abide the Act Of As
sembly in such case made and provided.
ABNER MITCHELL, Adm.
Address Hill. Del. 6l0
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
EGSTER'S ORDER.
REgfsTER's OFFOR.

NEw CASTLE COUNTY, May II, 1880.
Upon the application Of Samuel H. Myers
and William Fl. I. Myers, Administrators Of
Ann II. Myers, late Of Brsndywine Hun.
dred, In said county, deceased, It is
ordered and directed by the Regis
tor, that tho Administrators aforesaid,
give notice of granting Of letters OF Admini-
stratiOn, upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing ad-
vertisements TO be posted within forty days
from tho date OF such letters, In six OF the
most public places Of the county of New CAS-
tic, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate, TO present the Same, or
abide by an act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the,sane
TO bo inserted, within the same period, In the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, o newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein two months,
t~-~, Given undor the hand and seal Of
}L.s. office Of the Register aforesaid, o,
t~>-~' New Castle, in New CASTLE county
aforesaid, the day and year above Mritten.
S. O. BlG9S, Register.
NoTICB.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attosted 10 tho Administrators on
or before May II, 1881, Or abide the act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
SAMUEL s. MYERS, aamr
VIM. II. r. MYERS. n'
Address CLAY mCnt, Del. 628
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
r7HE LITERARY REVOLUTION.

The most successful revolution OF the cen.
tory, and, to American readers Of books, the
most important, Only books Of the hig hest
class are published Dy US, and the prtoas are
low beyond comparison with the cheapest
books ever before issued. To illustrate and
demonstrate these truths, we send the follow.
ing books all complete and unabr dged, POST
PAID, at the prices named:
MACAULAY'S M Lie Of Frederick the
Great. Former price, Sl.25, Large BREWER
type, beautiful print; PRICE THREE OTIS.
OARLYLES Lite OF Robert Burns. For.
mer price, SI.25. Largo BREWER type, beauti
iul INT PRICE THREE CENTS.
LIGHT OF ASIA BY Edward Arnold.
Former price, 81 50. Beautiful print, brewer
type PRICE FIVE GENTS.
THOS. HUGHtS'S Manllness Of Christ.
type; PRICE THREE GENTS.
JOHN STUART MllLS'i Chapters on
Socialism. Essays Of exceeding interest and
Importance. PafOE THREE GENTS.
BARON MUNCHAUSEN, His Travels
and surprising Adventures. Former prizes
$l;25 Boqrgeoise TYPE; PRICE FIVE OlS.
mertine. Former Price, si.25. BREWER type.
beautiful print PRICE FIVE GENTS.
vIOAROF WAKEFIELD,by Olive God.
smith; Rresier type, beautiful print; PRICE
NYAN'S PlLGRIM'S PROGRESS.
BOurgeol1e type, loaded; beautiful print E;
PRICE SIX CENTS.
PRIVATE THEATRlCALS, by author Of
"SparrowgraA Papers" Small plea type,
loaded PRICE TWO GENTS.
STORIES AND BALLADS for Young
Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden with very fine
Illustrations. Selections complete from her
book. Large type PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LEAVES FROM THE UIARY Of an Old
Lawyer. Short stories OF thrilling, laugha.
BILE pathetic interest. PRICE THREE O s.
list OF standard books, which are selling by
tbs million volumes, because the people be
lisve in tie LITERARY Rev OLUTlUN.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
Tribune Building, New York.
JOHN b. ALDEN, Manager. 72o
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
Receive a Pension,

Mr.. Pennell Peters, an aged reside
OF Brandywine Hundred, was a WSn
er in the War Of 1912. UnfOrtuuaa|
he could not obtain q pension a '
could rot recolle,t the Quarter Mat
OF the regiment to which he belong
Now suoh information was neCsa
for one TO obtain q pension or bouI
lands and the gentleman was in a
lemma. 1t was thus that ha appldI
ex-City Treasurer Francis Vincent, d
forthwith gave him the necessary
formation and the gentlemen DOW d
receive both the pension and boua
lands.
Mr.. V. would be glad to lean
what company and regiment Tens
Freeze fought during the same "
Mr.. F. formerly was a Wood.COrdeI
this city and suchs hsinformsti,D 'ila
his aged widow in obtaining peH'I1
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
SECOND EDITION.
TMIRTY.slx DAYS.
The Long Fast of miss BelvtlIo OF
Delaware City.

DoaMWhEe NtJ
One of the most unusual cases on
record, and which is Of more than pas
sing interest at present owing TO the
fact of DR.. Tanners fast has occurred
in Delaware City.
On Sunday evening last Mics Eliza
beth W. Belville, daughter Of the late
Rev. r. B. Belville, died at the resi-
dence OF her brother-in-law, J. p. Bel
vile, after having lived for thirty-six
days without taking any food.
The Daily News Of to-day contains
the following account of the case For
number Of years Miss Belville has
been confirmed invalid, and during
the past winter her illness became
more serious. About the latter part Of
January it became impossible fer her to
keep any substantial food, except oys-
ters, upon her stomach, and she could
not ca; more than six or eight of these
in twenty four honrs. About June 5
she grew worse, AID could not eat even
oysters, and for the two following
weeks she took nothing but ourran,
water, in small quantities at time
Up to June 10, sine grew gradually
worse, and from that date until the
hour of her death, On last Sunday
evening, it was impossible for her to
take any nourishment whatever, and
for q period OF thirty-six days she fast.
ed absolutely. Beef tea and other
simple articles of diet were prepared
for her, buL she could not take them.
The neighbors say, that in order to
relieve her pain, injections of morphis
were used, half grain at time. She
retained possession Of her mental and
ply sical powers in remarkable degree
and only during the latter days Of her
illness did her appearance bear evil
dencs Of her long and enforced fast. II
is said that, at the time Of her death,
she had only lost about tsn pounds Of
her normal weight, which was about
$50 pounds. Miss Belville was born
at st. Georges, but has lived for some
time in Delaware City. She was unmar-
ried, and about fifty-two years Of age.
Miss Belvills, mentioned by the News
is sister-in.law OF Mr. John P. Bel.
vile, Of the o. :. Internal Revenue Of
fee Of this city. The fu ceral OF the de
ceased will take place in Delaware City
to day.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
FIFTH EDITION
BITTEN DYAnoc

The sim%on.' Boy wa. s,,,. i
MI, mr.. MccnlrA Dor' ra''''n''
There appeared in to.S,.,..
the Morning News the iOlloyy,sn,s 1850. 20
To THE EDIroa Op THE DAILY N.s P%
Through the columns Of ,'u, n''''
beg leave to reply to an s,,ia,lp sstl pae
appeared in the DAnY ep,.,Cls VIII
few days since, and which oSs',r.llc1r ,ur.
me 70 have been a willful ni,pipsn isppsn
!stion .n Of facts. The article 'tsasp,,. ~ ss;s
t,a,a. think IN. have a tight to take ssssa ss' a,
house, was very seyerslv I b,,, ,p,sssinsa
dog, the dog having throw nsa ~. ~
the ground and iDfio,sd 'ns la
wounds. There is not is tSs ,sit. ssrisl
shadow o. Of truth in the IS st,ts%1.' S,n's
nor the least excuse tb,, IS1A'snsa
ceive of for giving nnsn's US1
TO matter so devoid d fD0na 0rsa
thing except sensation. The y, ,t,'i. s,'g
Witnessed by memb bsrs Of nv W. onr sn'a Y
ly and others,is simply this I"I a I,i y
passing my steps. when hs n,aSsn sa,
struck at my little dog with .ar':M, may,la
he had 10 his hand. Tho doc 1'ss,a .' y
wont, took this as an invItatin,D@ 80 :. y
and endeavored to do so with ths !" VI
who suddenly stumbled and felI H. ~
was not the least disposition on l n. ,a y
Of the dog to attack the bov, NJ. NJ us ~. Y
est part Of the affair is that A ,oD,.' Dus
tative Of the REPUBLICAN was p,s.,., mss
and witnessed the affair, and rl%' ~.
why deem it willful misrep,s,s,,' '
tion. 4@ Gpopep " y" pts''l
The article to which Mr.. NoCaI I1,S H..
exception and which he bimssl, n n
represents, appeared in last p,i,..
issue Of the REPUBLICAN,, and /, % AZ
ows
"As a boy named Simmons va, M.
ng along French street, bstvesD l,
'nth and Eighth streets, thi, mo,,i,'
le was bitten on the left Isg i,
Shepherd dog, belonging TO GS,
Mccall. The lad resides on ssys's
treet between Orange and Tstuall II
i the time Of the accident vm N
ributing circulars for N. Li4bArpu
n his eagerness to escape from The nj
nal he sprang into the street, apdIs
ing, fell and made a terrible M
bovs his right eye. He was taken n
lr. GcCall's house and bis voVJ
'ere properly attended to-.
The reporter who wrote the stij
allied this morning upon Mrs. 81
IONS and by her lie was told tbs. 4
tenn in the REPUBLICAN was corred,
er son had been bitten by the la
uestion. Indeed the COR had gasys
trough the child's stocking and d
rint Of three teeth are still vbH
pom the lads leg.
The representative Of the RRPrBu.l
whom the the above comulunicsfr
'fers, was told by Mr.. McCall's broth
lat the dog took hold Of tue boy, Vi
Q did not think the child was bit!a
ow ifthe lad was not bitten why iiia
embers of the gentleman's hou;ehdl
andage the,limbuDon which the cAni
I'd seized?
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
FOURTH EDITION.
TIE UnIQUIToUs HARRIS.
He 10 Traced 10 HIS R0ost In Spring
Alloy, RuA the Rlrd mad HIAHn.

He IL Traced 10 HIS ROost In Spring
Alley, Bus the Bird mad Flown.
II seems now that his name is Johr
A. Harris and mot Brown as was at frs
supposed, but he is more generally
known by the sobriquet OF 'ths Virgin
10 Democratic Orator" Word came Il
the RgprBLIcAA office about II O'Clock
to-day that he was roosting in Spring
Alley. Thither REPUBLICAN, reporter
wended his way In search of this rara-
avis, q negro Democratic orator. Spring
Alley is not the most desirable place
in the world for gentleman to roost
who had received so much attention
from the shining lights OF Democracy
but 1t semsd good enough for Orator
Harris.
Besides the old tumble down rookery
on the corner, without window sash OF
lights there were but four other houses
in the alley and these were found to be
inhabited by white people who were
apparently poor but respectable. Find
ing no place in which Q colored Demo-
cratic orator would be given to rest his
weary head the reporter inquired II
there were any colored people living in
the alley, when he was referred to the
old tumble down rookery.
"What! In therei
"Yes, there" ..... ....
With this information the reporter
went to the little story and a-half, win
dowless kitchen Of the main rookery,
and finding no front entrance he passed
around under brick arch TO the rear
Of the shebang where he found two COL
ored women and an antediluvian gray
bearded man baking their shins in the
sun.
"Did a strange man from Virginia
stay here last night :"
"Yes a strange man stayed here" an.
swered the woman who evidently claim
cd home in this cheerless abode.
"Was he from Virginia 2"
"Yes, he was."
"Where Is he now 7"
"Dunno, he went up French street"
"Do You know any thing about his
historyf"
"Dun-no he never said nothin."
Upon expressing q strong desire to
meet the Democratic gentleman who
mad created such q stir amongst the
taithful Democracy, the antideluvian
gray beard caught the idea and
'cra' ching his bald pate, he said:
"What dat You say boas, you say he
was Democratic niger :"
'Yes that is what | was saying and
L is said he is to stump the Stase for
the white mans party"
"Oh, golly Well he'd better be
,itten out 'er dis town."
The other colored woman evidently
! visitor, made several demonstrations
Nth her arms, and throwing her hands
'loft in the air she said:
"Oh, ho! thought 30. Thought dar
vas suthen bad bout dat yer Niger"
The reporter was informed that the
honorable Mr.. Harris had made this
lis headquarters on his visits to this
ity, but he was only allowed 70 stay
here, "caus he wanted some place to
tay."
Bafflsd again the reporter gave up his
earch for bad job hoping at some fu-
ure time to come up with orator Harris.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
GarHeld's Towel Path sBoss )"

Among the recent Republican polit.
ical organizations formed in Jersey
City is one known as the "TOw- path
Guard" Captain Jonathan Myers,
who declares that he "bossed" General
Garfield when the latter worked for him
as a tow-psth-boy, has been elected
president Of the Guard. II is intended
to build an exact model OF the canal
boat on which the Reput lican candidate
or the Presidency worked. There have
| cen many applications 10 become mem.
! ers of the Guard.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
Almost nm Accident.

A team belonging to Waroai sSl
which was standing at the Slalnss
tween King and French stree't' m|
ing q load of coal from a frsleu,s
suddenly turned toward the mA'n Iss v.
this morning as the ten O'clock ~ s'r,| y,
train was coming in from b4l',ya
Before they got headed 'oahI
track the locomotive hsd p4s"aa
the tongue Of the wagon wa v
half an inch of the moving osfS'
train was stopped as soon ss p ia
and the horses turned before any,
age had been done.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
DEATHh.

WARNEB.-On July 20ih, 1880, John H.
Warner, In the 46th year OF his age.
Funeral to leave the e,idencs OF Edward
L. Rics, COL Shipley street, on Wednesday al
terno0n at $40 O'Clock. Services ut 8 O'CLOCK
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
copy. I
IOHNSON.-0n the 2oth inst Emily John.
ton, in the 18th year o. her age.
funeral to leave the res 'dence Of her SON.
in.law, John p. Cornell, No. 2I2 Jefferson st.,
on wednesday afternoon, July zsth, NJ 4
o'clock. Services at s.30 o'clock. I
BELvILLE.--On the Path inst, at the resi-
dence OF her brother-in law, J r. Helville,
in Delaware City, Miss Elizabeth W. Bel
vile, daughter oi the late Rev. X. B. Bel
vile.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-28
A RunAWaVs

This morning double team belong
ing to Randolph Peters and driven by
his colored man, to k fright in Fourth
street and when ne II Poplar he tongue
fell out. When near Frenth street
officer Thomas ran out and caught one
o! the horses by thu bride which
checked their speed and finally they
we're brought to stand still by run.
ing into a wheel-barrow. No Damage
was done.