davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
A parson Starts a RaIky Horse.

The other day n lad and his horse
stopped on the little hill alongside OF
the Middlctown Presbyterian church,
Delaware county, and the horse refused
TO 90 farther. A venerable Friend liv-
ing near took the horse from one side of
the road to the other, but not an inch
did he make. He and the lad got be
hind to push him on, but it was no go
Rev. 7. Darlington Jester, Of Middle
town church, came Uut from his study
and patted the animal gently upon the
neck, picked upa handful of dirt and
put it into the horses mouth, took him
by the bride and he walked off rs gay
rs lark" "Wherc did thee learn
that?"said the tricnd;" never saw that
tried before, "aud he came to the con
clusion that the minister knew some
thing else besides preaching. An obser-
vance Of this simple rule may stay the
hand of some fellow from beating IA poor
dumb brute.
The trouble with the horse is, that his
mind gets worried rs to how he is going
TO get over the hill. He is afraid he can
not do it. Now give him handful OF
rarth--weli ranmrd into his mouth
and his attention is taken oti' of his fear
and the hill, and he moves of. The dose
may be repeated half Il ,io2en times, if
necessary, rather than resort to beating
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
FIFTH edition
GUTHRIE ON TRIAL
Continuation of This Mao
Proceedings I'm the Court or" ass
eral SessiOns-The Dayidso oen'
Case. hape

S sral sessions-The Davidson Rsa' ,a'
lcoNTlNuED FROM FIRST rn,r,...
In the case Of State VS.. VIM
Guthrie, for assault with felonin'anl 7
tent, Gray and Cooper for Sto. Sa,ouS D.
Lore and Sharpley for defence ''Se w. a@
lowing jury was drawn after 'ur VT lo'
challenges. ''' many
Charles Paschall, Albert
Thomas O'Neill, Arthur Jack lyman,
+. Green, Samuel Culbert TJnuI Mm
Morley, Merritt y. Willitts T1"Std Thoatd \,
Lyman, Jehu W. Davis, Isaac T;'u%b ask
rison, James Curlett, '' MOI
The circumstances of this co..
that on the evening of NoyenhoSn n' ar ate
1850, Guthrie visited house on nv Cl' "rd
street, where he met the little ri y, T,unfcl n
idson. Guthrie took her into a. pav, n,
room, and offering her some trivial iy N Oe'
to submit to his improper nronosnt M, SI.4
committed the crime using ijipoSaN ,,idp5N
The officers were informed 0f tbm bt,'euve
and pursued Guthrie who Aad 70 vase ,as
cago where he was arrested in Iost ~ tnl' VI,
uary, a reward of two hundred ',s b.";' "al'
been offered by the Governor ""'lIS
Deputy Attorney General Coono, 81.
ened for the State, stating the lc. tact. ~, r.
the case very briefly. and in con"i,. "'t,S o'
the Davidson child was nut mnon ,,'s.TLl .Ta
stand. She is apretty child nine ro" ro,n .ne
Old last Sunday,as she stated in a n,,Ii'a ,ra,S
mary examination as to her comnato"nr torm'
as II witness, conducted hy tbe Cn",.
at the request of the counsel far r'Mo ,"o
defense. IVA 'Ne
The little girl gave her eviderco IN
very composed manner. She said ,hoo'
I O'Clock the evening of the Offence yt.
went into the house of Miss .Tosnn,;ns
Barton 10 60 10 church with her Sbo
told her to wait while she went nm stair,
and got dressed Guthrie was in ,s tbs
room, together with Mr.. Irwin wIo
asked him (Guthrie) il she was his ill.,
tie girl. He said She was. She wem
out into the yard to get drink of wat@
ana came IN to 60 up stairs, wher
MiSsJosephine was. Guthrie caught he,
alter She had gone up three steps. He
took her on his lap and, after giving hg
ten cents, did what he wanted To, Iod,
ing her by the throat 50 that she copH
not cry ont nor struggle, and threaten.
ed to kill her if she told what he had
done.
She was croSS-eXamined at length M
Mr. Lore, but nonew points were brongbt
ont, and She did not contradict herself
in any particular,
Mrs. Eliza Davidson, the mother Of
the preceding witness, was next called
and testified to the condition Of tbe
child, when she was called in by Mrs.
Barton after the alleged outrage, and to
Guthrie coming in and offering to com.
promise the case first by paying the
damages, and then 500 and $500, which
offer She refused, saying she did not
sell her child's character in any such
way.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
FOURTH EDITION.
CHURCH EXTENSION.
The Appropriations Made to Assist
In Building Churches.

The Wilmington Conference Board OF
Church Extension met in the Asbury
NJ. e. church yesterday afternoon. Ap-
preparations were recommended as fol-
lows:
$3.50 to assist IN erecting church at
Reddin Station, on the Junction x
Breakwater railroad.
$3.50 to assist in building chapel for
the Chesapeake City church.
These appropriations will have to be
approved by the Apparent Board, which
meets in Philadelphia to-day. If the
appropriations are approved the money
will I've forwarded to the churches.
The Conference has collected the sum
of 5000 for church extension. Only
two-thirds of this amount can be used
by Tie knarl
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
DEATHS.

HARPER-On the 10th inst, Samuel +
Harper, of inflammation Of the bowels, agcc
81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
Vited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence. on Anchorage street. between StTout
and Oak West Wilmington, on Friday
afternoon at two o'clock. Services At The
house. lnterment at Mt Salem Cemetery.
McCUSKER.- this city, on the 10th inst.
Charles McCuskcr. son of Daniel and Mar
tina McCuskcr. aged -years, months an'
10 days,
The relatives and friends are respectful!
invited. To attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of his parents. No. 2l6 West Second st
on Thursday afternoon. at o'clock. To pro
ceed to the Old Catholic Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
Personal.

Thomas johnson and wife have just
returned from II two weeks sujOurn AT
Atlantic Guy, to which place Mr.. John
son went Tor the improvement of his
health He comes back much improv-
ed and the salt atmosphere has also had
a beneficial effect on Mrs. Johnson. a
host Of friends will be glad 10 hear Of
the improved health of Mr. johnson.
Mr.. }. reports thar great preparations
are being made at Atlantic City for the
coming season. While there Mr. John
son had the pleasure OF greeting his
townsmen, Doctors Kane aud Bullock
and John W. Griiiith and daughters, who
were on flying visits to the City on the
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
Local Linklets.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Comp3
is holding under advisement the sub
ject of inducing immigrants to settles
the uncultivated lands Of the PeninSuA
The Mayor, last night, fined two Pl
sons for being found drunk. one ca
of drunkenness was disposed of at 20
Police Court this morning.
j. Frank Baldwin, of this city ns
the third finger of his right hand cruz
ed, while coupling ears at New CaSo'
yesterday.
The Mayor has liberated Robert Mg
ply, who was confined in the Glty h1 I'll
cells, it being supposed he had stolen
pocket knife,
The bricklayers' demand for 81 4
day were acceded to yesterday BY !, ma,| ,a.|
contractors. The bricklayers will m'l
tonight.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
- - -
Damon an Il PythiQs.

On Thursday evening, Homer d.
Cope will appear in the Opera House in
the rendition of Banims Grand Classical
Drama, "Damon and Pythias, follow
ed by Mark Twain's humorous master
piece "Uncle Daniels Apparition. p"
The entertainment will be under the
auspices and for the benefit of Excelsior
Lodge, No. 7. X. of p. The admission
is only % cents which should insure the
filling of the Opera House.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
WautedtO Play Cards.

John Dunn, charged with >, rIl "
drunk and disorderly, was lilleo TarO g. a,
costs, this morning, by the Tn9S fons
Dunn was arrested by Sergeant I, ,OrT tw
at Fourth and Poplar streets 1s,sra ~ sr
o'clock this morning He anu l!ss %'it inf
friends were engaged in brtaSins ~ sshiS NJ
pieces a bulletin board, out Sln"h o. "H, ,
they were going to make u onS vII nlay
that they could sit down al ami ',idps p'''
game of cards. His compall'OD'
caped.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
Professor Ford,

S. r. Ford started to day on round of
readings he is to give at different places
down the Peninsula. This evening he
will meet has class in Dover; on Thurs
day evening he will read at kehoboth
chapel, Md; on Friday evening at
Kingston: on Saturday at Cliff
ton; GU Monday evening AT Girls
field; on Tuesday evening at Princess
Anne, and Wednesday evening he will
meet his Dover class again and return
home the tollowin. Thursday. AS the
Professor becomes more generallyknown
his services are in moro demand.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
Fire Signal Alarm.
'or the Republican.

For tNe KeVuNIItan
MESsKs. EDITORS In looking over
the places where fire alarm signals are
to be placed see no mention OF any to
be placed nj the residence OF the Chief
Engineer or at the residences of any of
the assistants. This is rather an mex
cusahIe omission, for the Chief Engineer
Of all other persons should be promptly
notified Of the breaking ont ot lire.
In all other cities where fire alarms have
been established, an alarm invariably
connects with the residence Of the Chief
Engineer Why Mr.. Blake, chairman
OF thrl'irc Committee should have made
this omission is something unarcOunta-
bic. A FIREMAN.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
atinS'

Those who are renovating tht1r ap5 NV ,
and are in need of wall paper aI tbat
dow , shades, cannot do 10, better S1trEes t1r, ID,
call on John II. Holt, 20 Vac, ,'rnast III
as he has positively the lla1reertmeS lareTs' |
an and Il the most immense assor,lSisSs sol, Sns
the State. Dado shades pll nottom p. nj
Fixtures a speciality, at noI,SI" be. St I'd NJ
JoHS r. HOLT, 223 MAJ ket - 81, ,p+i
inrton. Del. All work gu'i"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
An Acknowledged BenefactOr.

When board of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known
valuable remedies, the most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would
cure such a wide range Of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dis
penscd with, many We're Skeptical but
proof ofitS merits by actual trial has
dispelled all doubt, and to-day the dis
coverers of that great medicine, Hop Bit
ters, are honOred and blessed by al as
beuefaCtOrS,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
Executive Oili.er no MOI e.

D. II. Thomas, residing at No. 3O1
East Seventh street, desires the public
to know that heisno longer the execu'
tive officer for the eastern district. Peo-
pie will please not call at his residence
for the purpose of complaining about
nuisances
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
The DeyiIin Prison.

Rev. /, NJ. Haldeman, pastor of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist church. will
deliver n lecture, tonight, on "The
Devil in prison" A subject so interest
ing should cause the church to be
crowded to its utmost capacity. The
seats are free. The lecture will be com
menced at 40 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
- -
A Han dsome Picture.

We have before us a very correct
likeness Of the late Edward Mclnall,
engraved by &. Bathcrs & Son of Brook
lyn, n. Y. We remember with pleasure
our acquaintance with the above named
gentleman, and gratefully appreciate
many favors received at his hands.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
rououel Now.

John Fl. Harkins, of this his '5s' btss
NOTED from the position oi l,are u M
% that of Colonel Of the DelswTT,t ia wTTeteh'
Pennsylvania. PENN Col. HaTkla, n rsmp p| II
resign the Captaincy Of o''DP
Sons of Veterans.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
A Cburcs, COpcer".

Philip phillips ~ whose those was Slasso's 50 6
st. Panl's NJ. E. Church wa, m"a"ncert
appieciated, ar, will give a, cTTbhtursda
Asbury NJ. E. ChnTcn aIsn VI. urices Of D
ening, May 10. The lpdults, pl,il s.
children's 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILRAOD.
APRIL 3, 1881.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, 100, $40, 9lo 1885, a m., 80 400, 610
1000 p. III.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 800, 955,
@. m, 1915, 9.55 p. In.
Philadelphia and New York go, $50, 100,
g65. II. SO a. m., Il 43, 2.O3, 5.J2, 6. "A p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, S3S
a. m. AS p. m.
Penyyilie and intermediate stations, 433
p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 20, 22s,
1855, S.3S q. m, 1855, l.04, $50, l0.5l p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, 9.35 a. IN, .05, 800, go o. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9.35
q. M, los, $40 p. m.
DeImar and intermediate Stations, s.Sb a.
m, l.O5 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40 u. m., 500, 100, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York. 22C q. n,
552, ga p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, - 81, 2.12, 22s,
1866 q. m; 1851 p. IN.
For further information passengers are re.
erred to the time tables posted at the depot.
h.. +. kENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
Fair Drawings

At the St. Paurs r. G. cndr" dr'ai
last St evening, We, articles were u'''
follows:
Hatrack, by WIN. Joyce; \ GfS
Market basket, by MIS- y MMcBth
Picture frame, by John ohm MfIsn Hspn
Parior sHio perfume. BY by Mnis1 lniss1ds' ls'' -,
Air castle, by Sadie 9n,eEIJ a,, IDA aJyrS
Gold pen and holder by iu"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
INSTALLING OFFICERS.
The installation Last Evening
Those Yet to be Held.

The officers of Eagle Lodge, No. s.
|. q. O. f., DuPont's station, We're it
stalled, last night, by Deputy Gram
Master Alonzo Fell.
On Saturday evening, the officers 4
Friendship Lodge, No, 20, of Brackb|
vile, will be installed.
The officers of National Lodge, MI
q, of ST. Georges, will be inStallednr
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Fell and hbs1e
ordinates will be taken to ST, GN.s
in Mr.. W. Y. Warmers four.iEhd
team. The officers will be pubEy In
stalled. The members of Washington
Lodge, of New Castle, will be present.
On Saturday evening, May a. M
officers of the Centerville Lodge wiLlj
installed.
The officers of Star of BethlehE
Lodge, No. y, of Grubb's Corner wi
be installed on the same evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
at 2 o'clock, p. III.

The stock consists as follows: Six good work
horses, two rrnture cars, one Germantown
wagon, two horse carts, two horse carts,
one coal wagon. one set carriage harness one
set heavy double harness, two sets lead har-
ness, four sets cart harness, collars, brides,
halters, picks. shnvels, forks, one good nay
cutter and many articles not enumerated
Also at at the same time and place, will ottel
the stable for sale, and if not sold will be fol
rent Sale positive and no postponement
Terms cash. SAM EEL COY LIE.
L. W. STIDHAN Son, Auct'rs. myll-5t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
NJ MARRIAGES.

Thursday, April 2sth,
1881. by Rev. d. u. Smith, at the Residence
of the brides father Mr.. Theodore II. Work
to Miss Elizabeth Lytle, all of ChristiaIa
Hundred Elkton papers pleNse COPY.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11

Preventative pads against smallpox,
price ten cents. Also vaccine points
and quilts. fresh and reliable, for sale
at DiIworth'S drug store, Second and
Madison streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
For Court.

The mayor, last evening, ins sum nr.'
Jefferies, colored, in, in .nt the cha
bail to answer at c."na;,s coalS; from
stealing kitchen ute utenSl''
Kennard, also colored'
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
still they Come.

Duplicate orders of those beautiful
wall paper prints that are so popular.
Call in and look at them. John K. Holt,
No. 223 Market st. Wilmington Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
Sale of Cows.

Roberts 4 Tyson will have sale of
cows at Parry's hotel, Brandywin"
Hundred, on Monday, the 10th inst, As
may be seen by advertisement inanother
cnlnmu.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
A Warning.

Don't buy a damp ice-box, which can
not be trusted in hot weather. The
"New Challenge" is the only dry re-
frigerator ever made. Call and see 1t
cornor of Water and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
Vauaph0ne Connection.

Mr.. Dillon, this morning, connected,
with Watts telephone, the residence of
Harry Lape with Simmons lumber
yard. The telephone gives great salts
faction to those interested in it.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
The Right Clothes for
Little Boys.

Llll6 DUyo'
Under the broad
roof of Oak Hall
there's no better
work done than ap.
pears in little boys
suits. 1t would, per-
haps, interest you,
it. would certainly
profit you, if you
have a boy, to look
through the grades
of work, beginning
at a $3.50 suit and
going up to Sl4.
There are but few
so low or so high.
Almost everybody
buys between eX-
treme prices.
At S. the clothes
begin to be good !;
and they grow bet
ter as the price.
grows bigger. No
body need grumblc
at what S. will buy.
and between S. and
$40, everything is.
good enough. You
choose one rather.
than another, be-.
cause you like the.
cloth or style bet
ter; and the diver
is so great that
you may keep on
choosing as long as
you like. When
you come to the
higher prices you
find the finest OF
suitable cloths made
with all the care
that is bestowed On
the finest tailoring.
Oak Hall, too, is
a pleasanter place
to go than it ever
was before. New
paper, paint and
carpets will not
S t an d for good
clothes ; but they
help a cheerful as
pect, and very like
ly smooth the man.
ners of our statesmen
a little.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth, Phila. APPS
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
i BALTIMORE RAILRAOD.
APRIL 8, 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
l.l..h I,,t, I,,ta Ntn
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DUBLIC SALE
will he held at the farm Of the subscriber
Newark, Del, on
THURSDAY, MAY, 10,

THURSDAY, MAY, 10,
At which the following property will be sold ::
FIVE horses two colts, two COWS, forty year
ling wethers one grain drill, one OK cart two
OK yokes, two dearborn wagons. one buggy,
two sulky cultivators, two one-horso cuitiya-
tors, one thresher and shaker, one horse rake,
one corn shelter. one revolving harrow, one
twin harrow. two Moore plows, one Atwood
pillow, two set of carriage harness, and numer-
Gus other articles.
Also. at the same time and place. MRS.
HILL, in view of giving up housekeeping,
will sell the followiug articles: Five bed
steads two plain tablesone marble-top table,
three benches one washstand. one workstand,
one sideboard. on looking glass, three toilet
SETS three lots Of Windsor chairs, half dozen
cane seat chairs three clocks, two flock beds,
three mattresses. one sofa, two stoves. one
''Sunnyside" heater, one rocking chair, dishes
and ali sorts of kitchen utensils, butter crooks
and butter scales, ingram and rag carpets,tln TN
and glassware, and many other aTtlcies 700
tedious to mention. William DEAN
my ll-13-l6-lSi9
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11

Try soda water from Danforth's new
soda fountain. Syrups drawn from
porcelain cups; no contamination with
metal.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
Third EDITION.
DELAWARE BAPTIST UNION.
The Semi.Annual Meeting at Lin.
wOOd-The Programme.

The Delaware Baptist Union will
meet in semi-annual session, in the
Marcus Hook church, at Linwood, to-
morrow and Friday.
Wilmington will be represented as
follows:
From Second Baptist church; Rev.
]. b. Cook, $. A. Hodgman, Washing
ton Jones, Captain George A. Lemaistre,
William Taylor, Allen Gawthrop and
Joseph Gould.
From Bethany, Rev, E, T, McKeever,
William H. Gregg, Henry Braun
stein, George Lowe and Lewis kees
Rev j. T. Craig, State ministry, and
members of the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist church will also be present,
The programme will be as follows:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2.O0-Devotional exercises, conduc-
ted by the President OF the Union, Rev.
A, G. Thomas, of Chester, Pa.
2.30-Address ofwelcome 10y the pas
tor. Rev. c. W. Bishop,
Response 10y the President,
3.OO-BuSineSs.
4.pO--Verbal reports from the churches.
I.Wl-AdJOurn,
EVENING.
7.3O-Sermon by Rev. 7. 5. Henson,
u. D., of Philadelphia.
S.3O-AddresS by Rey g.. j. johnson,
u. D., of Philadelphia
FRIDAY MORNING.
qO0-Prayer and Conference meeting,
| Sullivan it he
| Brandywine Church, Pa.
1O.00-Address by Prof. j. c. Long
| u. u. Suhicct-"The Responsibility
resting upon the Ministry of securing a
greater interest i'll prnominational
Literature.
l0.3O-AddresS 10y Rev. J. +. Perry,
of Grocer Seminary, Pa Suhiect-"lhr
Relation of Education toChurch Work.
04j-DiScuSSion, opened by Rev i.
NJ Hope, OF Dover, Del
ll.OO-Addrcss by Rev. i. &. Parker,
Of Dover. Del. SuhieCt-"1he Proper
Attitude of the Evangelical penomlna-
tionS towards each other.
n.lj-AddreSS by Rev. john Brooks.
of North Chester, Pa Suhiect-"How
can ne Churches best serve the cau>"
Di ltH HcEdiiNf'
n.&o-Add-eSs by Prof, NJ. Heath, of
Wyoming. Del. Subject - Hopeful
Signs of Baptist Interests in the field
covered Ivy the Delaware Uuion," "
AFTERNOON.
2.3D-DevotionaI exercises, led by
Rev. +. T. McKcever. OF Wilmington.
3.Oo-Lerture by Prot, i. {. Taylor,
Of Grocer Theological Summary, Upland,
Pa. Suhiect-"Egypt
4.OO-Adress by Rev. Miller Jones OF
Village Green, Pa Suhject-"llow to
Train Converts.
4.15-Address by Rev. r. NJ, East
wood. Of Greenwich, \. j, Subjer5--
"Thc Missionary Work Of the Sunday
School and how 10 do it,
4.30-DiScussion by lay workers.
,.OO-Adiourn
EVENING,
: 730-Address hy liev, T. Swain, u.
D., of Philadelphia. Subject "iiome
Missions"
Address hy Il. NJ. Luther, of Phi)a.
delphia: Suhject-"Foreign Missions,
S15-Sermon by Rev. j. T. Craig,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
YyHE ETHOROUGH STALLION,
KING ALFRED.'

Will make a season at my stables, at Eden
Park Farm. On New Castle avenue, about one
mile from Third street bridge. Terms, Sl5 for
skiing A fred" is one of the best sons ~
of the celebrated horse. Planet" HIS colts
are not excelled as road horses by the get of
any stallion that has st0oc in this section; ;
while possessing great spirit and endurance
they are safe and reliable. For pedigree ap-
ply to the undersigned.
mv1l was If ! ENNIS BULGER. Agent.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
AFTERNOON
EVENING.

7.30-Address by Eev, r, Swain, u.
D., of Philadelphia. Subject "Hohe
Missions"
Address ly T. NJ. Luther, of PhiIa-
delphia: Subject-"Foreign Missions.
S,15-Sermon by Rev. j. I. Craig,
Sunday School Missionary otthe Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society y within
the bounds of the Delaware Onion,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11

DR, KLINES GREAT NERVE RE.
IL ETORER 10 the marvel Of the age for
al nerve diseases. Ali fits stopped nee Send
10 o3l AfcA Egpg. PLtlaos,tLia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT.
during which will take place the
I33rd Grand Monthly

AND THE
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing
At New Orleans, Tuesday, June a, 1881,
Under the personal supervision and manage.
ment Of
Gen. G. 7. Beauregard, Of Louisiana, and
Gen. Jubal A. Early, Of Virginia.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-11
CROSBY a HILL GRAND DEPOT.

Crosby & Hill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-08

The attention of the readers Of tho
Review is called to 4 total eclipse Of
the moon which will occur during the
night of June 18th and 18th. The
moons eastern limb will enter the
earth's penumbra at 9:57 p. M, New
Ulm mean time. At this time, the
moon will begin to grow dim from east
to west Cleft to right. The actual
eclipse begins when the moons east
ern limb enterst he umbra, or dark por.
ton of the earth's shadow (l0:52. A
few minutes later, the margin of the
earth's shadow can be recognized very
distinctly as 4 circular arc, thus fur.
nishing an interesting proof of the
earth's shape. The eclipse becomes
total at 1855, when the moons west.
ern limb disappears in the umbra. The
moons eastern limb becomes visible
again at Ill a. M, and the actual
eclipse ends at 2:l8. The elements,
times and phases of the eclipse, COM
puted for the longitude of New Ulm
will be found in another column.
Mr.. Emil Setter has informed us
that he is prepared to furnish, at the
date of this issue, photographs giving
views of the eclipse ut II, Ills, ll:30,
ll:45, 1855 to LII, 1880 and 2o'clock,
New Ulm mean civil time. These
views were taken from original draw.
ings, and are mounted on a card, for
which Mr.. Setter charges the merely
nominal price of Is cents.