davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

noHyh yet awhile, hut az our frIoNd gEo. p.
- pieces our Celebrated Globe Alpaca
aus; Rriiiant.,rs, which Tor Beauty OF
Texture. Color and Finish, Snrp:lsses
a.! others. being on the Huc shade in :
sic,d cf The Dead Hack; the Golorz
arc absolutely Icrfoct, IS, -, 25, 30,
33l, 80 cts.
10 pieces All Wool El,c!; Cashmere 81,
80, - amtl 81.
200 Good Towels S els, 6 Tor % cls
Trimming Silks, NclvciS and BrocaIes So
30. - To Sl.25, in al tho fashionable
Tin.<. Tic'e, Royal, Norman, Frog and
Braudwatcr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

FaS. Color and Ncwt,v!c Calico a c,s
Fine Yard Wide Figured Ga ninric. 8 cts.
Beautiful F:.,: to!or Yard Wida Lawns
s cta.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
THE DEADI.OCk.

The deadlock in the Senate Of the
United States still continues with
little prospect ofa speedy relief. The
stalwart Republicans held Il caucus
on Monday, and determined to keep
il up indefinitely. The Democrats S
are equally determined, if they can
help il, that he traitor Maiionc and
his man Aiddlcbargcr shall not reap
Disadvantages Of thcil trcachcry. 1t
is hard TO tell where the end will be.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

Our ontire stock ia now offered at.
REDUCED PRICES.
We ask ,su to call and inspect our
goods.
We guarantee to please as 10
quality anil price.
Lock leiully over this list sf
few articles mentioned:
Gents Hose, white, ; and iOe.
striped 12l
sold colors ~
:" double heel & lee 124
Ladies:hose, white, s, 10, 123.
9 striped, 10
solid cnrrs, 12l
I" balbrisgan, Is
" . finest quail
ty, 25
| hldren's hose, colnrcI 5, s. 10, 124
Ladies Gaunllc.s, dark coars, 90 G.
. Berl;n g'"ves, embroidered
hacks, So
hil gloves, i buttons, "bcst
makers, IS
Gents lncks!,in gloves, lined rs
{" driving :. 3U
Derby sniling, 10
figured. 12}
Cushmores, beau.ifu! colora, 1ai
Aefinos, beautiful colsra, Is
Flasaels, red, white aatl b'Ia, 81 to
80 cents.
fnbi"s, cry pretty,..ao
Ladies Hoods, new stylas 40
cooking Glasses, bureau nize. 81
extra lar.c sl5n
ovSl irs'rrs so snd
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

Glass Sets, handsome, 1 Pieces, 50
Glass Preserve Stands, 60
Goblcts, IS ct per doz
Tumhlers, G0trt per sluz
Lnmps iroM 20 to - cts
Large assortment Ladies', Gents
and Chill drcn's Shoes from Tho Enest
to tho cheapest,
Men and Boys Hats, 10, 80, 70, 100
125 10 s3
sen And Boys Caps irons rs 10 %
Fancy Hox Paper, Inre!o pcs ard
Stalienery.
Agent for the Largest Tobacco
Factory III the United States, We
offer bargains in this limo.
Agent fer Manufacturers OF Soaps
and Concon rated Lye, we defy COM
petition.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

Caroline. Spanish, Bloade. Roman, 3,
5, Q. ~! 5, Is, 20 cts per yard.
800 pieces New Hamburg EmbroiJcres.
Come nn, see them they are tho New
cst Designs, Prcuiest and Cheapest
evar brought here .. S, Ct, 3, IL, IL,
IL tn - c,s Per yard.
1000 Novelties in Ladies Neck Wear
Fichus, Ties. Collcretses and apes,
from cts. 10 $f.IO.
Para.ols and Sunsl,a,lea from 10 cts, to S5
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
And si;ii thoy come

$50 pails Kid Gloves, 3 bnttons, 80 ct,.
2to pieces Derby su;ings s. 10, l2I cts.
10 pieces Dus.7 ldor:I Shifting. 81 ci-.
100 pieces Brocat'e and Plain Wora.cd
Dress Goods in all the Now Shades rs,
20, 25, so cts
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
ALL OVER REAT CGzEBURG

la, our City Fathers think Kerosene good
says, Behold, viii show you Mystery
200 pieces ~ SEA- Island Cotton at S -cil
the brand is ''Saranac r. guaranteed
he Fest and Fines, made, full yard
wide.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
FOURTH EDITION.
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

A Long Session Last Evening"
superintendent arlan's Annual
Report.
The Board of Public Education met
in regular session last evening. Owing
to the lack Of quorum the Teeting did
not commence until $50 o'clock.
The Finance committee reported that
the balance in bank July 25th amount
ed to S80863
The committee on new school houses
reported progress.
Mr.. Furry reported that the commit
tee on the school to be erected over
Third street bridge had purchased the
building site and procured plans. He
also submitted the following bids for
theerection Of the building Thomas
II. Melvin, s. 800; Bailey & Hughes,
S4, ,592; j. II. D. Seeds " Son, 81, ,62S; G.
w. Mason, 49, ,762; +. w. Thorne s. Bro,
q, ,29O73.
President Conrad thought the bids
were too high, and, upon his motion,
the matter was referred to the committee
with instructions to revise the plans 80
~ to bring the probable cost down to
about 81, 600.
The question of the employment cf a
person to collect school taxes in district
No. II was referred to the Finance
Committee.
The committee on the school over
Third street bridge was instructed to
negotiate for the payment OF a building
site when the bonds are negotiated.
lob
the visiting committee of schools Nos.
e and II, vice Edward McIntire, resign.
cd.
The annual report Of Superintendent
Harlan, which contains the following
statistics. was referred to special COM
mite: Number Of school houses in
use, 10: increase Tor the year, l; num-
Der of sittings for study in all the day
schools, 1894; increase for the year, 100
whole number of teachers in the day
schools, ll6. There are four teachers
teaching without salary. These are pu-
pill teachers in the training school, who
are sin ply on trial. The average daily
attendance in the schools of the city has
been 1892, In 1873 The whole number
enrolled in the different schools was
5,92O; it is now 1865. In school No. 3
there have been l24 cases of corporal
punishment during the year, while in
schools Nos. l, . and Is, there have
been no cases. In school No 10 the av-
erage attendance has been $50, great
er than that of any other school; while
in school No. II the average attendance
has been only II. For the past six
years the average age of pupils received
into the grammar classes in the High
School has been Il itle over fourteen
years. The average combined attcp-
dance in both departments of schoo,
NO. has been 216. The average age of
graduates from the High School for the
past year has been: for boys Is years,
and for girls, Is years and 3 months. 1t
appears that there has been during the
year only one pupil in the public
schools IF Wilmington over 90 years of
age, and that one was pupil of the
Girls High School. There are $50
pupils in the schools aged 10, and like
number aged e. The repor. attributes
the falling off ofattendance in number
of schools to smallpox.
hi jpurnaI
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Catarrhal Poison.

Wei Ne Meyers, wonderful Catarrh
Cure is now dispensed BY all druggists, and
is delivered carriage paid) by d. b. Dew.
ey 4 Co., No. 46, Dey street, New York.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use Of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snuffs, douches, and In
halations can possibly reach or destroy e.
tarrhal virus. The antidotal elements dis.
covered by DR.. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throughout the MUCOUS membranous system
In two minutes time, thus forming an inoeu.
lative and constitutional cure, the elects o.
which are similar to, and ss whaling as, VAC
oinstion. A ''Tfeatise," with full state
ments BY the cured, is mailed free. Wei De
Meyers Catarrh Cure is worth ten times
It's cost Rev. Chss. ]. Jones, New Brighton,
L. l." One package cured me. Rev. 9. H.
Taylor, lao Noble street, Brooklyn, New York.
ut restored mo to tho ministry. Rev. Geo.
A. Reis, Uobbleskill, N. Y" :'The remedy
Ia marvel. Few. A. p. Freese, Cairo, N. Y"
at has been CT great value to me. Rev. o.
ney Place, Massena, N. Y, Rev. Geo. E
Pratt st. stephens Rectory, Philadelphia,
etc. A real cure for Catarrh for $L0o.
1l29 NHM
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
TOOK HIS OWN LAFE.
Died fro m the Effects or an Over.
dose OF I.AudAnum,

James O'DOnnell, morocco shaver
who has been employed by Mr.. j. Parke
Pos,les, died at his late residence, No.
633 Christiana street, at about ten min
utes previous to SIX o'clock, this morn
ing, from the effects of an overdose of
laudanum, of which he partook last
evening.
He was at the fire last night, and, at
about 1915 o'clock, went home in an
intoxicated condition. He appeared quite
Jolly and asked for five cents to get !,
glass of liquor, promising that he would
90 to bed as soon as he procured it. The
money was handed to him and he left
the house.. In about an hour he re-
turned home, and lifting up his arm, he
held to his lips bottle, and, exclaim-
ing "this is laudanum," drained the
cohtents hastily He Immediately laid
down upon the floor and went to sleep.
Three physicians were sought for, but
they could not be found. DR.. Hazlett
finally was secured Netween twelve and
one O'Clock. He attended the man un-
Ill about four O'clock this morning but
his eft )rts to save The mans life were
unsuccessful.
The deceased has been drinking ever
,ince SATURDAY.. He has frequently ex-
pressed the desire to give up liquor, but
has been unable to do 50. IutoXication
is the only cause that he had, it is said,
for taking his life. He was about -
years old and resided with his wife, his
lnother-in law and his brother in-law.
The laudanum was purchased at Dill
worth's drug store, Second and Madison
streets.
& roner Weldin held an inquest this
morning. A verdict Of death from
opium poisoning was rendered.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
A Secret or the Mex .I,oOm

From the Cleveland tOhlo) Leader.
WASHlSGToN, July 23. There w|
many rulnurS afoat to-day about !
President, and his condition was n,
ont to he much verse than it raI
was. "Do You remember" asked
Lieutenant detailed 10 command l
United States troops in the Eyeat !
Mansion ground to your corresp|
ent to-day, "lhc last day | v
stationed here 1t was on I'd
day, the Eth "Yes, ] reIi
Der the day. 1t was when the I'd
deut's pulse rose 80 much higher tl
a. any previous time" 'WeiI, tnI
cd very hard that night. Has q
PEELED TO sleep in the East Room ~
White Hou 'e. You may not knori
but The physicians gave the p:r!s
up for dead that light. The ViNS
sident was sent for and remaiu-lu1
nearly morning, and all the melN
of The Cabinet were present Ai1
Justice Of the Supreme Cour EN
hand to administer the oath. lltIly
sicians had no idea that the htsdal
would live through the night H.@
though, and improved 80 much Nn
that the Cabinet a.. lett y
home. 1t was agreed not to say y
thing about it, and the neT'Pis
never had an inkling Of the mattel
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
No Ee0r.f Him.

Charles Ferguson is employed as
night watchman at the smallpox hos
pital, and is much annoyed when he
comes into the city by persons avoiding
him and making remarks about him
unnecessarily. Mr.. Ferguson called at
The REPUBLICAN office this morning to
set the matter straight. He says he has
nothing whatever to do with the hospi-
tai, his box in which he stays is 40 feet
away from the hospital, and every day
he chan ges his clothing. His duty is
not to guard the small pox hospital, but
to guard the people asains, going too
near it as there re many thOughtless
persons who would go up to the ho4pi.
tails unless warned. Mr.. Ferguson
thinks as he is put there for such good
purpose and as he does not go near the
hospital nobody need be alarmed when
they meet him or see him.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
LOCALTlME TABLE.
CORRECTED ArRiL 3, 1881.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOk
Philadelphia, 30, $3.50, 100, $40 800, 9:lo,
OBS, lc:30, ll:53 q. m; 1915 #l2:43, 2O3,
2:30, 400, So GA, $40, g55 1000 p. IN.
Sundays, 22o, $40 u. H.; 500, b.t2, GA,
100 955 1000 y. III.
Now York, 80, $50, 100, 9:55, ll:5a a. m;
.I2:4J. 2.03 644, 5.52 p. IN. Sundays,
l:5S, 10 II. m., 64i Up. IN.
Baltimore. l2:5l, PIP, 7:b5. s;ss a. M; l2:65,
1904, 4:45 $50 p. IN. Sundays, l2:5l,
2:l2, 1865 a. In.
Washington, l25l, 2la, 7:55, s:ss a. rn.; 1855
'l:OA, $50 p. III. Sundays, l2;5l, &l2
i:b5a. IN.
Baltimore aud intermediate Stations, i2:5l,
t:38 a. M, 1875, 4:45p. m. The 4:45 p. III.
train stops ut way stations only between
Perryyille and Baltimore. Sundays,
l2:5l a. IN.
Perryvillc and intermediate Stations, i:s3 p
IN.
New Castle, 500, a:35 a. M; los, 800, Go p
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, g:35
H. m; Los; 6:2o p. N. No sunday trains.
Delnlar and Intermediate Stations, 95b a. M;
Loo p. IN.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad 700 a.
m.: 800, 500 p. m. Sunday trains, S.45.
Delaware Western Railroad, T:l5, 1880 n. m;
b:35 y. m. Sundays. 1870 n. m. 600 p. N.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:i3. 2:O4, 1:52, S:33. o:3O a. 10
1900 m: 12l5, l2:45, *l:O2, $50. 40, 4:3o
AL, b40, 6:l5. $40 500, 800, l0:+5 1l.l5
D. m. Sundays, l2:+3, 20+, 21 1872, 10, IL,
a. M; $40, l0.45 ll:l5 p. m.
New York. 2o4, 2:22 1852, s:33 a. M; l2:45,
sl:O2, 4:4l, $40 p. NJ; Sundays, 2:o4, 2.22
1852 q. IN.
Baltimore. 1853 2:l4, 9:5o,, ll:35 q. M; .l2:4l
200, 6.4s,6:3s, 9bOp. m; Sundays, Eb3. 2:l4,
a. M; j.46, 6:Ss, $50 p. III.
Washington, 1853, 2:l4 1875 n. m.: +I4:41.
300, $40, ,6:3sp. M; Sundays, E53, 2.ll m.:
b.46, 6:3s p. Ia.
Perryville only, 9:O5 a. m.
New Castle. s:ls 9:35 A. m.; 1907, $40, o:05
y. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, s:4s n. m; l2:o', e'05p.
H. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington And Northern Railroad, 500
a.m., )l:36, e:55 p. IN. sunday trains, o.45.
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 q. m; 2l5
pm. Sundays, 9:l0 II. m. 40p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 7:o5 1880,
slG, 1880, ll:0O, ll:l5 m.; l:3O, SEQ $3.50,
$50, 30 SIS 5:45, e:40, 500, ,s:4b, ll:30p. M;
SuDiays, 7:o5, $40 a. m; 500, 946, ll3o
p. III.
Market street station only. Ills
am; sl2:25 p. m; Sundays, Ills q. IN.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Fiendish Nnrder in Texes

NEW ORLEANS, July "a Ir,'I
despatch from lazoo City TO 'he n
crat SAYS tuat information wa was rrIo ,to,
there to-dly of u horrible atialr I u ,hI' "a ],
cured lie n saturtia. A white slli snIorI y
outraged aud murdered ,'na- oy a '0'''
blacksmith named Isaac ,l,l,lT tiSll1' ,,o ci]
Thinking that he haa klI.sn .brsw i'I h y I'D IN,
n well and thel, went to a snoP mo ha I'to 'anl Y
Returning after little while I'' Wild ,JII]
the girl Standing in the %a,e'' @ ,,"pl
was two and hall feet ue'P' h,r NJ
down on the rope he irowne1 nrri anl g|
was then unable to get out, "a I''u If NJ
found in the well with the poa p"ny es s.rr] n
victim. The citizens, VINO l'SI nShanrir1 ~"
blea, voted on the question u, nm" in N
him. but some circum''ahts,,,, T., ,,r ho1
case caused the majority to laNo, N,l I hl
ing him until after an inquest A'''
held.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
BURNED TO DEATH.
John Mufchler Supposed 10 NH
Perhshed In Last Evenings III

The terrible results of las nights fire
AT the works of the pusey & Jones Com
pany became apparent this morning by
the tiudinu of II burnei and charred
body lying partly buried near the
north west corner of the ioinin. shop.
II was minus arms and legs aud was
unrecognizabIc. II is thought, how
ever, TO he the remains of John Mutch-
Ter, aged seventeen years, who has been
learning his trade with the said COM
pany. Th" cause for this Supposition is
that the Young mal did not return
home last nighl and his hat and coat
were found lying in close proximity to
where the body was discovered.
Mutchler, who is an orphan, has been
boarding with his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Thatcher, who is the daughter-in-law
Of Mr.. Albert Thatcher, at the residence
Of Mr.. Joseph Stoeckle, relative on
King street, between Second and Third
streets. The finder of his hat and coat
was Mrs. John Graham.
The body has been eXhumed by un-
lertaker Palmer. Coroner Weldin will
investigate the case
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
DEATHS.

SCliOFlELD-Ont the 24th inst, at the resi-
dence Of her Grandfather, Emma X. Soho.
field, daughter Of Ida and Samuel Scho-
fell, aged II months.
Services at the house. No. S3s Church st. ,
on Tuesday afternoon, at $50 To proceed to
Rivervicw Cemetery.
SLAY NJ AkER. On the 94th, inst. Ella +.
wife orc. d. Slaymaker, in the 9th year
ct her age.
The friends Of the family are invited to
meet on Tuesday evening, at o'clock, at No.
9lS Wcst street when brief farewell service
will be held
BRO N.-On tho oath iLss., aftor short I'LL.
ness, Mary Brown Ii tie SIND year .! her
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vted to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. t25 West Fifth street, on Third duy
afternoon the 18th inst, at clock.
NAFF.-On July 2S, 1851. at the residence Of
her husband Mr. II. II j. Nail, No. 300
West Eleventh street, Mrs. Grace N. Nan,
in her Slst year.
Funeral services at old Swcdcs church, on
Wednesday, the 27th inst, at 1 o'clock, =. m.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Local j ulnbles,

Lewis Bristow late of the tug laa1
has been made Chier Engineer 0A
Nesper.
The Beet Sugar Company nave y
structed II large reservoir at thelF"Hl
at Riverside.
Tx Sergeant Legg will tnrmaI'yf
the Atlantic Gar denIlursca!" !"
ming next.
The LobLell Car Wheel Company n'
shipped a load OF car wheels Oh
barges Emma and Saunterer.
The non arrival of t'et two tlrb'"
will prolong the running OF tr'lHs trD,
the Front and Union streets f"H"
until Angus lst.
The Hertel Bros. druggSs cNI' : I
with sci ing liquor illegally T ~" Wv,
Brady, have employed b, n h''"'
of Philadelphia 10 defend theih'
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Waning JohnsOn's Con"i' D,

johnson the young 'ilan 'ly in t|
cropt's Banks snot acclueh',' si,,n ,iOss(
head head on sunday is improylnss '', ssv,rsta i,g.
but the ball has nov oe'n ,nbelis
from the brain in which II Is ,hayp '' at|
vet. He is sensible, and ,.nn ,nn,i itdt
:trong hores of his recovery . enrSyrrresspopla rs
ball is not extracted - " " more tE|
sixteen snus years of age, and a a m1nS' ,his il
the pistol was bought in. in 'l.ls .hosG sTGs
Saturday night, an ei'o,o so,d hpas|
made to find ont VINO so"i "disjansd|
dangerous weapon in open ''
the law.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Br8n (iyWfn e CamD

James 4. Oliver, has accepted The
charge OF the Union tent during The
Brandy Aine Camp and will also keen
the boarding table in the good style tor
which it has been noted for the last
few years. Mr.. Oliver will remove the
tent out to the ground on Thursday the
Fourth of August and quite u number
of the Onion circle expect to move out
on the same day. II seems now to be-
understood thar the Wilmington circle
will not attend the camp in body this
year and II il also extremely doubtful
ii they will take their large tent ont to
grounds at all.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Taking HIS Wire.u.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Julv s ."
terday morning, when John y.S S-
a ateamster, who had been ont ,vAa ,,'.a
to his horses, returned to IIs his a.Isa Y,
found there John l.. DweIlv I's IVY
smith, whom he had previousiIy, sn, Ss'
ed OF intimacy with her, IJ,s II: .' sa1s
by his little daughter that ~ Iva wss
been TO call on her mother TeiI We,I
by the disclosure, Mcmillan ''"las ;H
ately fell upon Dwelly aaJ | na1l sns
him in a most unmerciiu. manner pu"t
sequently he attacked hi,wifaa' a''el eri
said that during the day he h.,a a.a
frequently, About 5 o'clock thi, i' ~
ing he came to Officer DALEY a,I
him he had found his wife ip.hilI nal
bed. The officer went with Nnv.i1
to his home and there found j" ,h'.
body OF the woman, showing evia 14'
having been beaten in mos, ND MI
manner. A broken stat, coyes
blood was in the room. McMnS'
at once placed under arrest and n,'
was also locked up as soon as yg,
days trouble was ascertajnaa Y
murdered woman was about a. ~
old and leaves two children Tb,lj
was cold when found by the otiia.,'
she had undoubtedly been dead N
hours. A medical examination n !
body is in progress.
A telegram has been received ,,|
Pau! from Glasgow, Scotland r4nol
ing the arrival in good condition At 4
latter port of a consignment Of Mini
sofa wheat which had been shipDeI
the barge line to New o. leans 4,
tn, II across the Atlantic by stysus
Other shipments will follow.
A disastrous drought, similar 10 A,
of last year is reported in No:s1
New Jersey. The market garIas
are said TO have lost thousands Of h
lms III consequence, Hupdreis
wells, cisterns and streams are d.
and in OrangA many families are bu
ing water at s. per wagon load.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
DELAWARE
PAPER BAG
MANDATORY
FIFTH AND SEIIpLEY STREETS.
The only paper bag mandatory in
the State.
What the People Say.g

That at 1903 East SXta street is the place
where you can get the hes, -four at &c. Ii. the
best large bag of flour at 9Oc. the best sOuied
macker%l. H. cans; The best canned herring,
done up in tomatoes; 2 cans best fresh mack
cral, 25c ; one whole lobster in q can for 2Uc :
sardines. l2c. can: 4 Ms rice, 25c. lbs. corn
starch, 25c. raisins. l0c. h. You can get the
best coffee, . fs for 25c. cleared in roasting ::
tea done up in tin foil at SOC. is excellent; no
store has 1t tn: US: you can get the best hone!
drll- AZ BE Gt best cream cheese lie. h. :
glazed pcaches. l5e. can: they are delicious: :
they come from all parts for our large bars of
huraN soap at &c. and our hrooms at lOc. We
have soap AT cts and Sets. bar we have the
wht;e~t sugar and the hes, tea and coffee in
TINS city for the price. Come to .Os kast sixth
street. lcl36:f r. NJ. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Three Fatal Du0lS.

BERLIN, July 25.--Baron Won Geyso,
young officer of much promise, has
been shot dead In duel with a brother
officer.
Two students Of Gottingen fought a
duel with pistols on Thursday last, and
one ofthem was mortally wounded.
GIBRALTAR, July pa duel took
place last evening within the Spanish
lines between Spanish officers, a Captain
and a Lieutenant. The Captain was
killed and the Lieutenant seriously
wounded.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Odd Fellows Startled,

While the fire was raging in this city
last night two or three young men as
cended to the loft of the Odd Fellows
Hall, at New Castle, for the purpose of
obtaining a view of the fire. Unfortu-
nately one of the gentleman's feet went
crashing through the ceiling and hung
just above the heads of lodge which
was in session
The Odd Fellows captured the young
man and for some time were at loss
what to do with him, but. ~ his father,
who was present, is a leading member
of the order, they allowed the youth his
freedom.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
The BOys In Blue.

Company G. elected three new mem
bers
John X. Hazelett has been elected
president of the DUPONT Guards, vice
b. A. Conard, resigned.
Company G. needs a corporal ard a ser
geant to fill the uneXpired terms cf
Corporal '.obinson and sergeant Car
ter, who have resigned.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
personal.

Mr.. Lewis Maltritz is at N''
City .,,,.u out 7
ters testamen.ary on the estate W
Dolbow, late of this city, . d d
Mr.. Henry Pike proprlne,.vaik ,.aking !
Boston Shoe House, is now ow',r'Sass mSs
annual trip on East 10 i
fall and winter goods.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Ice rGsstsi.

Charles Kyle is prepared 10 furnish
the Ii nest ice cream Of MI .ilvors, to all
who may call either by wholesale or re-
tail, at the NortheasC corner of Sixth
aud Orange streets, 'r al uis stall, cor
Eer OF Second and Market streets. Par
les and families Supplied al short no.
ics.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
EOurtIl Dnuhi '

The fourth annual n, fair q society ," =
ware State Agricultural n"yer, Ds
open at Fairyiew ,t.s PARK = ',ssi, and =
close October lat following, vi, T.. is the .
nard. Jr., Dover, DelawaE%S' %s desires
yets'y who intend ns sd' % ,' participate to p''
their exhibits.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
FIFTH EDITION
A HEss'rLEs NIG.,
Tho Condition nSsh

Tho Condition OF tha p
h'so A. m. Ts.D.,,
Special Despatch to tho Rxpr,,
. WASHINGTON, D. c., July a i
A. M.-President Garfield :"
less night last night with renss
until early this morning when S'' !,
sided. His condition now /,
same as this time yesterday s%'t
being l02, temperature OK, UNl
piration Is. % ~