davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Nay OfReezeat.on,"

In selecting a suitable place for 3
days recreation it must not be- forgot.
tan that St. Pauls NJ. &. Church will
give their excursion to Ocean Grove
aud Aabury Park on July 18th. Every
arrangement has been made to render
it an enjoyable occasion. The trip will
be made without change Of cars aud
with few stoppages. The City Railway
Company will run special car for the
accommodation of parsons living in the
upper part of the city; it will leave the
Middle Depot about $50 q. M. tn tims
TO connect with the regular excnrsion
train.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
mIDDLETOwN's BAD LUCK.
Another Cyclone VISITS the Place
last Might and Unreors Enid.
lmRH.

ings.
Special Despatch to the Republican.
MTDDLBrowN, June 26.-Last night
another wind storm, similar L
the one Of two wesks ago, came down
upoa Middletown and considerable
damage wa, done. The cyclone came
from northwest, reaching here about
$50 O'Clock, in advance of the thunder
storm. It lasted about twenty min utes
and blew with great violence.
The greatest damage was done to the
roof Of the Delaware Railroad freigh,
house which was abnost completely
torn Of. The roof was new one, and
had been put on to replace the one
lifted by the other gale. The "debris'
was carried over tho passenger depot.
The chimney OF the passenger depo,
was also blown down, and considerable !e
other damage done. The amount o.
loss cannot bs ascertained.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Bnysrd Briefs.
233 Market street. .

Flom tho Cecil Wing.
Delaware is small State, but there
was more tall swearing dons there on
Thursday, when the news OF Bayard's
defeat was received, than in big
State like New York, with Jersey
thrown in.
"Love's Labor LOST is the title of a
new story soon to be published by Mr..
Cross. tail of the Wilmington Every
Evening.
Poor little Delaware Her gIief is
not to be measured by her size. She
has enough to spread over a big State
and not put iIon thin either.
Somebody said it was thunder, but
il was not. 1t was Delaware groan-
long loud and lugubrious.
What a terrible thing it is to DO too
Respectable for your party. Yet that
was Mr.. Bayard's trouble.
The eye of little Delaware is On Han
cock. There are tears in it.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
JEEFERES-Hs ZZARD
A Secfaa Event I'm wsst Ch safer-
Ia which Dciawaresa talk es

| ." """A ~ A'ciAW0FeS talk 0s
part.
West Chester Republican Of Yesterday.
Yesterday morning, at IL. 80 o'clock
another hymeuiai knot was tied in our
borough in the church of the IIoIv
trinity, the happy couple being MISC
Kate Hazard, daughter Of Willis p.
Hazard, of East BRADFORD township,
and Rev. William Jeffsris member OF
the faculty of the Delaware college.
The marriage ceremony was perform
cd by the Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, Bishop
OF the Diocese Of Delaware. Among the
other clergy present were Rev. John
Bolton, rector of the church OF the HOLY
Trinity in this borough, and Rev. VIM.
J. Froat, D. D., rector of Trinity church
wilmington, Delaware. On the altar
was beautiful cross OF pure white
hoFers, while the baptismal font was
prettily adorned with ferns, yucca and
Ivy.
Mr.. kalloch, of Philadelphia, ofici.
ated at the organ and previous to the
matrimonial Services, played a number
OF popular airs appropriate to suoa an
occasion. As the bridal party walked
up the aisle he played march from the
opera of William Tell, which was per
formed in minor key daring the cers-
mony.
The ushers were as follows: Rev,
John w. Ray, of Wilmington Vincent
G. Hazard, $. Hazard Alstsad, Cincin-
natl George Elliott, Wilmington
Walter Curtis, Newark, Delaware /:
VIM. Curtis, Newark, Delaware: Charles
Bush, Philadelphia; Nathan Mother
al, Newark, Delaware.
The bridesmaids wers Misses Anna
shipley, Susan Gilpin, Kate Bolton,
Maggie Ct. Townsend, Elizabeth Black,
Mary Butler, Elizabeth Darlington and
Annie Bush, who were dressed in white
with garniture, pale blRa, lavender,
pink and cardinal.
The bride who looked exceedingly
pretty was dressed in oraam white
MORE antique silk princess dress, over
which fell the bridal veil caught with.
orange blossoms.
After the nuptial knot had been tied,
aud as M. and Mrs. Jefferis with brides
maids and friends, returned down the
aisle, the organ played Mendelsshon's
Wedding mar,h. They then proceeded
to the residence of the brides father,
where they held reception and in the
afternoon started upon short wedding
tour. The bride was the recipient of
a lumber Of handsome presents.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Liberal est,

Samuel Martin an old citizen OF Ken
natt Square, Pa, who died few days
ago, evinced his interest in the promo.
tion Of education by bsqueahting the
Martin Academy building to the care of
the Friends Monthly Meeting with $l5,-
900, the annual interest from which ia
to be used in keeping up repairs &c.
He also left $l5, 900 the interest OF
which ia to bs used in educating poor
pupils in the Normal School at West
Chester Pa. The remainder Of his es-
tate estimated at $35, 900, is 70 be divi-
dsd among his relatives.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
NEWS SUMMARY.
Outrage on an old man-Onee n
Coutury old.the President going
% New MISUNDERSTANDING, IEcf-
dents, Grimes and Casualties.

Coutury O1d.the President g0inl
70 New Nnven-Aeridenty, IEet
dents. Grimes ana Casualties.
Two men with blackened faces oalleC
Thursday night at the house of Johi
Ellis, at Mansfield, ,Cattarsusus county
In. Y, and beat Bills, who Is so year
of age, until they thought him dead
and robbed the house Of 32400 in bondI
and currency. Two men whose hands
and necks were smirched with blood
have been arrested on suspicion.
John Francis, an old resident o
stoni ngton, Conn, died few days sgt
at the alleged ago Of 10S years. HI
was q native Of the Island Of St. Helsni
and was at ons time in Napoleon'f
service. He smigrated to Stopingtor
about forty years ago, being then, tt
all appearance, OF advanced age.
President Hayes will again leave
Washington this morning. Ha will 81
10 New Haven and attend the com
nencsment exercises of Yale College
and will be absent several days. Sec
retary Evarts and Postmaster Genera
Key will also attend the commence
msnt.
Two young women Of West Fsirvisw
near Harrisburg, Pa, while crossing
the railroad bridge at that village yes
tsrday afternoon, were overtaken by q
train and knocked of. They fell on the
rocks, fifty feet beneath, and were Sc
riously injured. One, it is believed
cannot recover.
A revenue party was cred upon by
Illicit diStillsrs, ut Red Oak, In Camp
bell county, Ga, on Thursday. The
"moonshiners" were driven oil, with
two of their number. wounded, one per
hsps fatally, and one OF the gang was
subsequently captured.
Captain Il. scudaer, of Hyannis, be-
ing insane, jumped from the Sound
steamer Bristol, of Beaver Tall Light,
on Wednesday. He was picked up by
a passing schooner and taken to Fall
River.
The Secretary Of War has suspended
seton on the report of the West Point
Academic Board, recommending tue
dismissal of Cadet Whitaker, 20 allow
the latter, il he wished, to ssk court
martial in his case.
Jacob Kelly fractured the skull of
John Hamilton, with blow of hs.vy
stick, in fight in Chester, Pa, last
evening, and Hamilton's death was
hourly expected. Kelly was arrested.
Charles 0'Conor, a young man, had
his arm 80 badly fractured that 1t had
to be awputated, by the premature
explosion Of a cannon, while firing
Hancock 4 Eugliah salute IN New
Orleans, ON Thursday night.
The army worm has appeared in
Orange county, N. y, and is commit.
ting great ravages Nesr Goshen. The
pest ap pearad in the city farm at Ports
N. H., yesterday.
The tools received on the New York
canals during the third weak OF this
month amounted to $50, ,S63 against
$25, 583 for the corresponding week oil
June, 1879.
Hadsn Brown, convicted of the mur
der of his mOtber-in-law, was hanged
yesterday at Huntsville, No, in the
presence Of about five thousand specta-
tors.
The census gives Columbus, Ohio,
population Of 81 ,337, an increase of 20,
OG3 since 1870.
John Youpgs, of Syracuse, N. y,
IVES killed while trying to get on a
'ysight train, at Little falls, on Thurs
lay.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
'N'nC ANOut tho Crens.

fs'sat LaI7eSt has been tbs
soma days within the .ecoI-
%e Oldest iahab;taat, and
H |fsTdsat was in shock early
Ia ba; !iltlo wheat has vet
E4sa, D2! the indications are
F'S5 SS.' VIII not be nothing like a
nop'' jarMers think it will
more y; then tlres fourths of a
h.. iiAey attribute tbs poor
f., e. .GDs continued drought,
f., ~ maj The hot aun killed the
|"' '4s grain had fully ma
n N, %aa a., hay crops, owing to ,as
|cS,, ''a during the month Of May,
41,'s c, light throughout ths
| !, 'SsI s,a, looks we'll an / promises
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
P0liee Court.

Last evening acting Mayor O'Neal
fined Thomas Patterson IL and costs
for being drunk and djsorderly.
Barney LLpierIe, charged with hav-
ing stolen 3 cask of maokerel from the
store of D. II. Buckingham & Co,
pleadsd guilty, and was held in $500
to answer.
The celebrated John Smith, colored,
arraigned for violating the city ordi-
nance, by not having his hog pen erect.
cd twenty-four inches above the ground
was insd % and costs.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Popular.

John Berry is the most popular mar
that can be found in the Third stree,
market during the hot weather, If one
may judge from the crowd of men ve.
men and children collected about him.
Good cream, good measure and gener.
ous deeds make him popular,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Low TeIegrapiltc Rates.

The American Union Telegraph Com
pany reduced its rates for messages to
Philadelphia. Messages OF ton words
will be cent for 10 cents. The order
vent into effect yesterday. The office
Of this Company ia at Fourth and Mar
ket streets and Mr.. Christy 10 the gen.
tlsmanly Wilmington manager
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
in Medicine.

4, ,,r method every sick per
..Is package of the dry vege.
|snp,ina. Eiduey-Wort, and
E'n a, themselves six quarts Of
|, # il o specific cure for kid
E,v,, liver complaint, constipa'
MI, ,ll,:, aud q grand tonic fol
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
sbt,IUud shaw IL.

l. I Hill are selling beautiful
E EsbaEls for 50 cents !; a great
/ An immense stock of Ladies'
n sl.6o, sl.2j, sl.5O, $l.75,
cg, $50. Bargains in every
',pt, CROSBY i HILL,
Q2O and 222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
j, cork 19gether.

|. ,oar system gets out Of tune
ss T completely played out, II
!. w. s,,,,ip that you need a msdi.
4 " on both the kidneys and
+, :, ,s,,a important organs work
/. t't in freeing the system OF its
N i EespIng up the tone. Then
4. .Wo,. for this ia just what
II 4, i. il both diufetic and
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Exon ralDN.

The Grand Hibernian American AS
ISOLATION will give Its second ANIMAL
excursion on Thursday, July 70, to
Joanna Heights, on the Wilmington and
Northern railroad.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
rha Braves rssturnipK.

Every returning train from the Gil
cinnati Convention row brings it's COM
plemsnt OF returning braves from the
theatre OF war. The following repre-.
resentative cat in measure sets forth
in language more emphatic than words
the tsrribls struggle they have had
with adverse circumstances:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
sy~aov Papers-sll fs,s News.

The Times, sample copies of which
were distributed throughout the oity
gratitously on Sunday last will be for
sale in the morning hy Davis at SIS
Market street. All the other Sunday
nanars as nsnal.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Crabb's Com en o emcempnt,

Mr.. Crabo announces TO his friends
that it will be impossible to enter the
Opera House unless they reserve their
seats at C. F. Thomas & Co. This is
done to avoid the rush that generally
takes place at his commandments.
There was large sale this morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26

The following cases wers disposed of
by Mayor Almond this morning.
Hester Sanders, colored, charged
with throwing dish.vater in front Of a
ueighbor's doorway, was fined the
costs of the casa.
James Kirk and John White were
fined the costs Of the case for disorder
ly conduct.
There vera three cases OF drunken
ness.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Excursion.

vr Street Sabbath School will
(,ir annual excursion this year
N Hsighto, on Friday, July 3
| hs!ts, 800. E; children, 25c.
II from any of the teachers,
ECo.s book store, and Rumford
E Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
The Bridee O Record.

Vim. B reford furnishes the follow
ing rscor Of ths boats which passed
Third street bridge yesterday:
Steamers, g.; tugs, 20 sshooners, a
sloops, s; canal boats, 2; scows, 2.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Sale OF Lots.

L. W. Stidham h Son will sell two
v9iuable buildirg lots al Public Sale,
situated on Washington street between
Third and Fourth streets, on Tuesday
next.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26

Lyge salss o. Dr.. Bliss' "Death
proclaim it to b. superior u
b pth4r remedies. Depot, 2l1
bird street, Wilmington, Del,
d street, Philadelphia. Ask
Iggjs! for IT.
. body smokes Chapman's 8 cen;
What everybody 7" Well
ybCiy. 9Th and Shipley sta,
j.! N. l.. Jspne7, 5C3 King
psscs z speciality Of lemons
Nnarkabiy cheap.
rAss, bowel complaints, sum,
lV5 Of children, loosene3s OF
lc, no medicine has stood
ggal to Dr.. Simms' Cholers
"'". ,r g1'' o" ~, ~" Ds se''a.s -
tSf' oJc. q D6ttle. Depot, 4Ia
n, ,.
skll' @au ePonsss' 4" ne"
IIg At Tavlor 6 Fnl,erton'z
In, 20 ~ ~ s.raa, WA
1s G)lden Fsmale Pills.
.,,, p.m,i. 81 p,,,a oSE onS E,onur,, ,'rS
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
.,rcl.L MENTION.
,s,,eudid Dairy

si.lds IT. owner u good
l% .,i tbs whole season. But
loasr psnnIv the COWS with rhat
y, urf'5 y o5rier to keep up their
f. 5ssu VI their batter gets light
"rvt n,,., make it "giit.edged'
ws.j,. T Richardson & Co's
n Vy Vutter Color. 1t gives TIE
Il ~, Of June, aud adds s cents
WV =, u n, value Of the butter.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Chestur's Mayor,

Mayor Forwood of Chester is expected
to arrive from Cincinnati. The Baxter
Democratic club will meet him in Will
mington. He will be escorted home
when ratification meeting will be
held.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Ih0 NEatnSr,

FParimont, Oa0e CT the Chief
''' Washington, June 2G-l
lS,s. C3o' iar aaturiay-Por thu
F1ln,'e a;I *.atcs, partly cloudy
S"N :ail3; winds mostly
l 81, %asFaliy lower tempsrs-
'''alFy CT higher barome-
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Per TIE Ehcrrny,nerer

FL'TsLicAT Cflce, on Saturday
~ o1,c,ock, II o'clock,
W. G7)
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26

The readers OF the REPUBLICAN, will
recognize in the central figure literary
gentleman who is rather sick Of the
mess Of CROW he has been compelled TO
eat, and who like 0thello is looking
out for another occupation.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
we led by a RulJ.

|slar',, H..Sya well-known farm.
n W. ~ '"o nilea southwes. Of
bIs,r, r1I a., Thile entering lis
IA pS Sr "aaS1ay, was immediate.
Ev%s;.%' a Dull, Dull, throwing him
Esf,bs, VI, rough, and in trying
\ &e AWAY, way ne was again at,
Frs, c'..l aa'0';t which TOOK him
\ tbs bsM','a "; Lin to tbs fsnop
|,ea tSs wa ,,3' 23sat,smsn length
\ and .rS o'ls sa!.s, fracturing one
avs,v v'.Ss"'se injaring him.
"' narrow esosps from
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Victoria Law ~.

b u, IS, 20, o. and Is cents
| b.s. goods offered OF the price,
|ryrigbt's, 3l2 Market street.
Mil do veil to see them before
|ing elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26
Boss I,un.s

EciFS'un,"G, at tbe Wss era he
fsy n.us, S,tl ,i and Orange s:ree s
'NeN' irom s t) ii.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26

Suppo' o',.ss' +.ss A aklsts, Knss
~ oi Bsl,,S, Ball. SOLD 70 at the lad les
| Street. L Iy attend ant. mt
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26

EsOR SALE.-WISHING TO CHANGE.
g my business will sell my store and
fixtures on reasonable terms, cor. Spruce and
Taylor street. 6ihtW
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26

REV ADVERTISEMENTS
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26

UyANrED.-FILER ON BODY lhONS.
w Apply JONES GUTHRIE s. Co, s.
4 ilminSton. 628-lt
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26

NXyANTED.-A TIDY YOUNG WHITE
w R.rl TO assist in general housswork.
ADDRESS Il. d REPUBLIoAH ottice 626t3t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-26

DOARDING.-2 GESTLEMEN DAN BE,
ID Accommodated with board in private
family; terms $50; rel. eQ1lred. ST W. 9th
street. 6l8t2t
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07

Prot. Eennor, the Canadian ves-
ther prophet, tells what he knows
about the weather TO come before
the ~inier months are over. He
has the prestige Of accuracy in Can.
ada, and mas lately been making 4
study OF United States weather.
He writes that those who talk about
a mild winter reckon without their
host, for altogether January has
been mild, February looks black,
and very icy-breaihed. His prog
nosticallOns arc made for Canada,
New York and the Northern States,
and his wintry February, should it
come as predicted, will be likely to
blow frosty breath, pile up it,
snow-d drifts, and hurls lis ice-shaf,s
far South. According TO this au-
thority heavy snow is to tall on
the I'd or Sd of February, drifting
and causing railroad blookaG.s.
The cold spell will last tour days,
and then come rain and slush up 10
about the 18th or 18th. The 10th
will bring another hesvy snowfall
and drifting and blockading. Be-
tween the goth and 25th n second
cold spell will set in, and give very
low thermometer readings. Heavy
snow falls are predicted Tor the 18th
and 2lst OF March. If these things
are to come TO pass 1t is too early
to throw away ulters or think about
spring suits.-lSt. Louis Republ,.
can, Goth.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07

The State Convention Of. the
Christian Temperance Union now
in session 10 this city, Is tie lar-esi
gathering OF the Mind ever Assem-.
bled IN the State. Among Its dele
gates are many well known law
yors, divines, educators and other
representative I.cn Of Arkansas,
who are esrnsst workers IN the
caase of temperance. From re-
ports made TO the convention from
subordinate divisions it appears
that the cause in our State !. in q
prosperous condition. The attend
snce q, the public sessions of the
convention 70 large, and the exer-
cises OF an Interesting character.
Tho conven;ion will probably be
in session for the rest OF the week
We clip the above from the Lit
tie Rock Daily Bs-9crEt. The ao-
count OF the Den5Sai IS fully sgs-
t.inei BY the report of two Q, our
delegates TO the State convention,
and from all We can see and gather
from our exchanges, !. will requIre
10 giit Of prophecy to io-ses sio-
rious failure for Arkausa. when her
people are redeemed from the &C
cursed inf1enoe Of a,eUhoi. We
are pleased 10 see tha, a leading,
influential paper ike The D,ao>,ai
should be found lending il. columns
20 the support Of the great and
good cause. IL is what NAV fairly
be expected of ,ha. portion Of the
State press which has the peace,
prosperity and future glory Of our
State earnestly a; heart. The cause
Of temperance has been fairly ia
saguraird in Arkansas, and though
here ard there a Jads. rlay seek
10 betray il, the cause Will live, and
20 forward, upon its erraEd OF
grace, mercy and peace among the
children who are 10 come s!lsr Us,
md long aNer the present friends
md workers in toe cause have
,assed away. Reforms Of this kind
never 60 backwards. They may .
nee, with reversos, bat the spirit
If a good cause is dauntless and I
and cannot be killed Of. I
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07

The ten orphan children Of Gen.
John b. Hood are to reside IN a US
i'm. Texas. They will be under
the especial care OF Mrs Z, II. Hen
nen, 10 whom they were consigned
i,y Gen. Hood only is~ hours be-
ere tis destb.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07

We clip tho following eItraer
from the Daily DrnoerEf', account
of the proceedings Of the S,a,C
Temperance Convention:
President Palmer delivered hi,
annual address, an able document
from which we extract tie follow,
ing:
approximate number OF temper
ance men aud women in our State
who belong to the different tenn.
rersrcs organization, (excep, the
". C. T u, Murphy or c. T. L.,
$500; Good Temrla-.. about l.
Oc0; L. F. of r., $500; Temperance
Reform, 3,e00. SO We can assume
bold front agalGst the great foe,
intemrcranee."
An examination Of the Inst OF
delegates IN attendance shows that
some OF the best and sblcst men ib
the State, without reference 10
party or church, were present, and
seemed actua:ed by one common
mo;ivc-tbe advancement and sue
c-ss OF tho carse cf Temperance.
The evils Of intemperance IN the
past were fully recognized, and a
determination to work for q better
state OF things in The future fully
decided upon.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07

These are hard lines from the
Washington Capital, bat they a.c
true :"There are thousands on thou
sands OF Ill-conditiOnei, unpatrot-
le people among ns who secretly
long for the privileges aud glare OF
a monarchy, aud would gladly put
under foot the republic if they
could. These are made up Of dis.
honest men. who have stolen large
sums, and fear 8 reckoning from s
tree people parti,ans, who have
come to regard their party as the
government, and resent sn attempt
TO displace them as treason to the
State; poor snebs, such as we saw
ST the Cincinnati banquet, who
bumped their empty skulls upon the
ioor in the PRESENCE OF man whom
bat te~ years since these same
snobs denounced as not only an i'm
beetle, bat corrupt These ATE the
people who are everywhere throw
Ing mp their bats for Grant for q
third term.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07


TEE following is q bref synopsis
Of the remarks o. Captain MeVeigh
in response to the address Of vel
come, delivered by Presiden, J. l.,
Palmer, to the delegates attending
the Temperance Convention:
"Rev. Mr.. Clark then spoke for a
few moments, and Was followed by
Hon. Ii. NJ McVeigh, OF Mississippi
county, Who said that the cause OF
temperance in Mississippi county
had struck deep, aud made last
ing impression. Nearly every town.
ship in the county had a local
Christian Temperance Union, and
these Unions bad been productive
Of the best resnlis, notably the
speaker mentioned the cause OF ed
uca,ion. He though, that major
ty Of the residents of the county
had signed The pledge. OsceoiA
was q small town but inhabited by
. refined, cultured and intelligent
people and her educational and lit
rrary societies would be q credit TO
more pretentious towns. Mr.. Nc.
Weigh thought that the temperance
work would be best advanced BY
keeping the cause out of politics
and by creating healthy public
sentiment in favor OF perfect so.
briefly. Our object should be 10
rescue the fallen aud to keep others
from falling. The hopes of the
cause would be best realized by
teaching men that total abstinanee
conquers appetite, and gives man
the mastery"