davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30
4. 7. WARNER,
+. B. Cotton,

COlDI1lbuto.
After the reading of the report was
finished, the Board proceeded to discuss
the subjects mentioned in it. Mr. Sam
uel Bancroft, Jr., was asked for an OK.
preston of his views on the water
question. Mr.. Bancroft gave an inter-
esting statement about the Brandywine
water supply and urged the necessity
Of immediate action being taken toward
its Improvement. He said that he had
had considerable experience in looking
into the water supply of Wilmington,
for the past two or three years, and
that the quantity of water used by this
city increases every year. This fact is
due to the steady increase Of population,
and in ten years from now the demand
Tor water will be- double what it now is,
Mr.. Bancroft is confident from the
amount of water used at pres ent, that
The city is using more than it is emit.
tied to. He said that in 1880 the amount
of water running over the dam of Il. l.
DUPONT x 20. was measured, and it
was found that 1000 cubic feet of
water ran over the dam every minute.
He suggested that If there should not
be water enough further up the stream
to supply the city, it might be well to
construct reservoirs. to store the water
that runs down in wet seasons, anu it
was his impression that the owners of
water rights along the stream would CO.
operate with the city, and would be
willing to make arrangements whereby
they would be paid for the extra
amount of water taken.
Mr.. Bancroft then proceeded to con-
slider the feasibility Of Obtaining water
for the use of the city from some point
higher up the Brandywiue.
He spoke of the plan that had been
advanced of taking water from Red
Clay Greek, and said that while the flow
was less than the Brandywine,it would
cost much more to bring it to the city.
He could not see any reason for going
further up than Rockland dam to
obtain full supply.
Rockland is l31k feet above tide
water, and Cool Spring reservoir Is 14O
feet above the pool from which the
water IL now pumped; if the water was
taken from Rockland dam, it would not
require 10 feet raise to put it In the
basin. Mr.. Bancroft spoke for some
time, and gave a great many interest
ing facts concerning the water supply.
He is greatly in f.vor of taking the
water for the city from some point fur
ther up the Brandy wine, and advanced
an able argument in favor of his views.
On motion of Mr.. George W. Bush, q
committee consisting of Henry Menden-
hall, w. 4. Porter, George g. Capelle,
DR.. Draper and William Bash, were
appointed to consider thu water ques-
tiOn.
BY request OF the meeting DR.. Draper
gave his vieYs on the water supply.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30

TNOR SALE OR RENT-HOUSE NO.
IL 1915 Delaware avenue. Apply on the
premises. 10 -6tt OWnN ThAYNUk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30

III Il Z; wessss' pssssnD' PERRY, GA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30

ISOE SALE or kskT-A THREE
ID ftory brick house, q cd for boarding or
NJ. 2c8 orange str yet. Apply IT,
John SEnile, bl4 Maraet ct. j30.eOdu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30
Suicide and Dyspepsia.


Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats.
It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, flies,
roaches, vermin, ants, insects l5c. per
hax
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30

LOUISVILLE, Ky MAY l8 18S'.
S. S, Y. has givea better satisfaction than
any medicine I nave ever sold
J. A. ILRXEER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30

M ne second motion filled by Mr.. SEQ
'eis as follows:
anu now comes the defendant in this
"I1' nJ Wy George Scoville, his attorney,
u,i M moves the Conrt to set aside the
Esr Eerulct ana grant new trial in this
"e' which motion Is founded upon
,, ulli OF exceptions. The grounds up.
n "lch WHICH this motion Is based are as
|c,',owS to wit:
LEST That tha Court, on trial of
Il. 1I cause, admitted i'm proper evidence
u peuat of the prosecution, as shown
sa sne rlil of exceptions.
| hi. hHi".oND. . That tho Court, on trial OF
4" NO !, cause, excluded evidence offered
F,roua ur,lxlf OF the defendant. which was
k,II kE,HpeF af for the defense, AZ shown in the
hu nhlRD. That the Court, on trial of
MD mo cause, erred in cverrulling each
oil OF the prayers upon questions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27
or snNnAvs

on SUNDAYS
Excursion Tickets to the Lake and Return,
SAHE DAY, 59c. Children under 10
years Of age, 25c.
81. ", RITTER Sgp't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27
+ EAS. q bOLGERs
EecreterV. IEeasurY


New York. Pa way train On The
Pennsylvania Railroad, Ehich LEE. New-
ark for jersey City at IL - las. night,
was run into as q curve just below east
Newark station By q Lebi Valley train
due sttbe seme time. Both trains were
completely wrecked ana the passengers
had great difficulty In getting ont of the
cars. Some Of them were seriously in
jured.
COliiugWo1d .26.-The body ofA Dun
osn, Of Hamilton, Olt., one Of the pas
eengers on tee wrecked steamer Asia,
has been recovered. Tbs following are
ad6itona. names Cf the passengers on
the vessel: Jacques ana Andrew Terry,
Julian lanan, James and Felix JAM
dream, Oc.aVe Vsliz, Pee Dunno, Peer
RoberFe, senior, ana jlni0r, jos. Las lie
ard Robert Barelie all from the vicinity
Of Arihs baska, Quebec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27

Louisville, Ky, 26.-Fifh day cf the
fall meeting of the Jockey Club: One
and one-eigth miles, 'Fellowplay" won;
"Monto" 2, fAlberon" 3; time, 1861.
'St Leger' stakes: Two miles;
apollo" won; "BoGtmen' 2, Monarch
3; time 1851.
Nile heats; Mediator" !, 1, "Rath''
@ 81 Force" 4, 2; time, 1.44I, 1.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27
WAsHnzGToN, D. c., May Is, 1850.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Is, 1880.
MISUNDERSTANDING been q suf-
ferer for a long time from nervous
prostration and general debility,
was advised to try Hop BitteTs. I
have taken one bottle, and I have
been rapidly getting better ever
since, ard [ think it the best medi-
cine / eyer used. 1 am now gaining
strength end appetite, which was
all gone, and I was in despair until
I tried your BitteTs. I am now
well, able to go about and do my
own work. Before taking it 1 was
completely Frustrated.
Mrs. MARY STUART.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27

Atobison, Ks. Is The Western
Hardware Company. made en- assign.
ment this morning. The liabilities s-e
are estimated at S250.090 Assets stock
Of hardware the value Of which canpo,
row be given. The principal creditors
are in PittsbuTg. The general impress
sion IS they will be able to make state
ment and feeume,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC
Honey MeFket.

New York. 26.-About neon Seeeetarl
Folger visited the sub-tressury, and b
was there waived on by representative
business men, who told him about the
situstion in the money market. 81,
promptly sent the following order tC
Mr. New. scting secretary. during his
absence.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.
Hon. J. G. NeU, Acting Treasurer,
Treasury, Washington:
The route ofmereantile paper Is such
that government should a. once release
money from the treasury. Ordsrthe as
sistant treasurer here TO anticipate the
payment Of any called bonds Withont re-
bate Of interest sc the rate or So COO GO
per week uGtil Otherwise lines ted. paid
Fl ms Office here. i win send Letter.
kSigned) CHAs. j. B0LGrRl
Secretary, Treasury.
This order became knoWn q little
aitr 10 o'clock, and tha Wa0le
Situation changed Immediately. Rates
Tor money took q plunge down
ward leaving Cd for call loans on stocks
at 394 per cent per snnum slthOugh
no nancy was loaned below per cent,
ezoap5 FOR effect Mercantile pspsr,
which has besn UDsaleab!e was favor
ably effected and the whole tone changed
from aPpra hensiCa and dis.Tust TO con-
idelce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27
FIRE

New Haven, 26.-The faolory Of
Maltby, Bevins & GuEtiss, manufacturers
Of plated and coco5Dut wares, at Biz
mingham, burned this morning. Loss,
$3.50, GOO; insurance, S58, 900. Over 100
men are out Of employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis immediately Ie-
1ieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Z.
Q. II. 1. Drug Store. 6)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27

DISEASES OF DOGS, A PRATIC AL
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment Of tbei
diseases, 25e. Dog Training, z5e. Huntla g
.Jrappinr. Fishing and Dressing Furs, 10
Taxfderrnist. 80. of booksellers or By ma
TtSsE HANEY CO. 10 Spruce ST., n Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27

MRS. MARY STUART.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27

EESIIE's MONTHLLES, WBs
aound, make g neat little FOluc3
The HERALD 8indeEy does WORK iE
aRarv gtgls and at reasonable Rszss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27
Worthvard statioE South ar5

a Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte ct 1890 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden q
20 an. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHEB, EUpt,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12
Forty--Seventh Congress.

MONDAY, July 3-The senate passed the gem
eral deficiency appropriation bill after having
adopted an amendment thereto limiting the total
appropriation for claims growing out OF Presi.
dent Garfieds Illness and burial TO so, 600 and
fixing the amount for medical services at S37, 900
In the house bill was introduced for the alb
clifton OF the state Of Nevada and providing for
Its attachment to California. The bill to correct
an error In the Revised Statutes relative to the
duty on knit goods was passed by a vote Of 1874 to
AZ. Several bills making appropriations Tor the
erection OF public buildings were passed, and
substitute was introduced for the sundry civil APP
preparation bill. Both branches adjourned until
Wednesday.
"WEDNESDAY, July b-The senate took up the
Ben Halliday claim for extra compensation for
overland ai-service after much opposition, but
Its consideration went over until Thursday. The
consideration Of the national bankruptcy bill was
postponed until the first Wednesday in December
The bill TO create the Territory OF Pembina was
discussed Mt length, but no action was reached.
49,. Nearly the entire session OF the house was
devoted to the consideration OF the naval apprc-
pration bill In committee OF the whole The
measure was considerably amended, reported to
the house and the previous question ordered, but
no action was taken.
THURSDAY, July Elm the senate the house
bill to reduce internal revenue taxation was re-
ported, and the river and harbor appropriation
bill was considered at length. The house
passed the naval appropriation bill by vote OF
| 1l0 to 10. During the discussion on the bill an
exciting scene occurred between Messrs. Robson
Of New Jersey and Whitthorne OF Tennessee The
sundry civil appropriation bill was discussed in
committee OF the whole up to the hour OF adjourn
ment
FRIDAY, July lin the senate bill was in
troduced for the retirement OF all enlisted men in
the army after thirty years service, at their own
request, on three-quarters pay. a resolution was
also introduced repeating all land grants In Mis-
souri, to aid In the construction OF the ST Lonis
and Iron Mountain railroad, and to declare such
lands forfeited to the United States the railroad
to be released from any further transportation Of
| troops, property or mails at reduced rates. The
river and harbor bill was further discussed, but
vote was not reached. The house, In commit
tee Of the whole debated the sundry civil appro-
priation bill nearly all day, taking recess at five
o'clock. The evening session was devoted to the
consideration Of pension bills.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12
Affairs In Egypt.

The war cloud has at length broken over
Egypt. On Sunday Admiral Seymour of
the English fleet demanded the surrender of
the Notifications at Alexandra within the
next thirty-six hours. The Egyptians did
not accede, and the bombardment of the forts
began Immediately on the expiration of the
notice. The occasion of Admiral SEYMOUR
action was the discovery by naval recon-
noitering party of the mounting of heavy
guns by the Egyptians on the western side
of the entrance to the harbor. This was de-
clared a breach of faith on the part of the
authorities, and hence the attack on the
forts by the English fleet. The Khedive
was offered protection on board British
man-of-war, but declined the invitation. A
summons to the English reserves has been
issued. In recent interview Arab Pacha
said "England has no more right to inter
fere in Egypt than any other nation, and
she must be content to accept such posi-
ton. Egypt will pay her debt, but will al
low no interference of any kind. The Eu-
ropean employees will be retained in the SER
vice as long as Egypt requires them. The
lives of Europeans are safe, unless England
acts aggressively, in which case the people
might rise and carry all before them. If
Turkish troops are sent to suppress the
Egyptian army we will resist them to the
utmost. If they come to help us we will re-
ceive them as brothers. Should European
troops of any kind come we will fight till
DEATH" These utterances are worthy of
freeman and breathe national spirit Egypt
trust the day of her release from Turkish or
European subsection has come.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12

now all abou, us day by day Many comrades Lave left
But those OF us who remain who are blessed with
health and vgor have the utmost reason TO be strong aud
ourselves, We are strong in the support We and IN n
hearts o. our fellow clilens on every hand The
pressing forward DE 1dSs,s q S They hsys
them Earned Il by activities and energies at home de-
yeoped from the Of youthful patriotic service u The
sure to be good citizen under every trial And in
our case the esp shows that such an expectation has not
II il true that the enlstmens embraced all classes that
service in tie army not me only sreensl careful men
fe wears wbn we M ,e % ss and 20 oS e@b ne
true character OF each OF ua was revealed TO another
meut to positions Of iru. and confidence Of who were
S IN sp Sd e In The ws has Sssn pud
Where do we nd our veterans who were faithful 70 their
SSs% Chef n he %n S Of m aST 81
io% m native bills In every pIomne,n, firm and copo-
Of the our other business enterprises largely
chants many Of them saw service IN the ned Two Of our
Clergy men were In the ranks one o. whom bears t9-daya
empty sleeve My own profession o. the law as represented
ber have served Tie STATE as ndses Of our hsbes, eoup
another repr sentative In congress another st has
braces some Of the most eminent surgeons q The Wat and
some again who were private soldiers 4 The ranks on,
every kind are farmers many Of them who are active in
TO our lat Of veterans And so must in every comn-
nifty Where the survivors Of the bent their energies
time Of service was not time lost for useful calling II
EaFgened common lie n of eTpeence u an m hs
seed Of success And time has brought to the veterans Of
public relations Of our state that accorded TO them CRATE
veteran ask Official position for comrnde on The bare
ground Of his service q the war That was an accident Of
ae e Woh no nops dc es 81 has gay hes
whom we knew as good and faithful soldiers in he war
have by their diligence and ahfuness at home earned the
" chs hs LOT Gy ecognon OF sIe pre-
and favor we can forget lie former elbow touch nor
we fail to think hesitate say the fact true our
nro,ner Vas goo1 soder iae which OF ITSELF Is entitled
can 20 IN proper melesy and withont vain sory for he
proposition can be denied. Efficient honorable SER
vice ,or We STATE IN weh pa,ote endeavor OF the highest
lion in every age And we love To- feel in onp own w sae
Its citizens here and there that the generous
Tecogniio1 Tor our efforts hazards and sacrifices has not
years q our counry per that he grand Old state Which
cared for It's soldiers no other state did by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12

WEST RASDoLPH-A basket picnic was held at
the camp ground In Bethel on Monday, and was
well patronized by our citizens. All are cor
daily invited to lawn party at Mrs. A. b. Tewks
bury's on Thursday. Ice cream and cake will be
served at six. DIR. Abbott is to make one OF
party of four who 90 to the Maine wilderness on
hunting and fishing trip, They expect to start
the 18th and will be gone ten days. Miss Clara
Dubois celebrated her birthday on Saturday, by
party of over fifty juveniles. That the ice cream
and cake served was delicious, the neighbors as
well as the children can testify +" Christ, Our
Mediator" was the subject Of the Sabbath-school
concert on Sunday evening at the Congregational
church. 80. There was no service ut the Baptist
church on Sunday. A. l., Hardy has been re-en-
gagged rs principal of the graded school. 1t has
been put In good repair. Quite large number
OF hands were discharged from Princes tub fac
tory on Monday. Inability To find sufficient suit
able lumber to keep the men busy was the reason
of the discharge. -. Dr. Hines and his wife, who
was formerly Mrs. Twiss Of Milford, N. H., have
been visiting In town. George Putnam has got
through at the Junction lie says he has got
the trade learned, -. Our school committee has
been very fortunate In securing the services OF
Miss Minnie Smith In No 3, promoted from No,
2, and Miss Kate Howard in No. 2. We congrat-
uate them on being able to secure 80 efficient
a board OF teachers throughout the whole school,
Instead OF retrograding, our school Is steadily i'm
proving
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12

PLAINFIELD-The summer term of our village
were taught respectively by Miss Eta Chamber
Brookfield. Both teachers came here strangers,
but their schools have been OF the very best char
acter and the teachers have gone to their homes
with the best wishes of all In the District.
Eugene C. Hoyt has gone to the White Mountains
for few weeks. The paper festival, Saturday
evening, under the auspices OF the ladies aid so
ciety, proved very pleasant entertainment.
Some twenty young ladies were dressed in paper
dresses and costumes OF varied colors and styles,
very elegant. The entertainment consisted of
singing, readings, Rotations and tableaux. One
OF the most pleasing features Of the occasion was
the appearance just before the exercises were to
commence of the Marshfield brass band on our
streets. After playing several pieces 1t was in
vited 10 the hall where 1t added much to the en-
joyment OF the evening by playing several pieces
OF music, finely rendered We should be pleased
to welcome them here again, The Misses Emma
and Hattie Lupine rendered some music very
finely on the organ. Miss Emma Lupine IL
young lady OF fine musical ability and is now
giving music lessons TO quite a large number OF
scholars in this vicinity. Henry, son OF Harris
Hill, cut his foot very badly while peeling bark
last week Captain William Parks, one OF our
oldest inhabitants, died last Thursday morning
and was buried Saturday lie had suffered for
some two years from cancer on his face which
caused his death. lie was born In Royalton, and
was married to Hannah Reed, by whom he had
eleven cbildren-seven now living, His wife died
January %, 1874, and on January 90, 1875, he
married Mrs. Maria Blodgett, who was then a
widow, and who now survives him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12

WOODBURY. The grand list OF the town
amounts To 2,5Sl0l against S33l770 last year
There are two hundred seven polls and thirty zone
dogs The town has grown poor twenty-five and
one-half per cent. One year more and the new
tax law will have become dead letter. The
great excitement OF last week was the new de-
parture." Charlie Daniels and Lima NJ Bill have
taken each other for better OF worse Which II
will be, time alone can tell, The school In
district No 4 taught by Miss Emma Hall closed
July 7th. The scholars having neither absent nor
tardy marks are Maud Burnham, Florence Doy-
ing, Nellie Folsom Mary Mcknight, Norma Ne
knight, Della Town, Mary Town, Leila Teachout,
Bert Benjamin, Thad Bruce, Elmer Ainsworth
Guy Chadwick and those having no tardy marks
are Mabel Folsom, Lila Rollins Mary Rollins,
Louis Rollins Lila Voodry, Minnie Chase and
Howard Jackson, and only three tardy marks
appear on the roll OF twenty-three scholars.
Miss Hall is deserving Of much credit for the
efficient manner In which she carried her school
to close &C.. Rev. g, s. Smith of Montpelier
preached a very instructive sermon last Sabbath
To AN appreoative audience
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12

CABoT,-The item In last weeks paper in re-
gard 10 the taxes in this town should have read
school tax the same, instead OF thirty cents each
90. Professor George Foster OF Brooklyn, New
York, opened singing class at Good Templar's
Hall, this week Tuesday evening. Terms 81 for
the course =. Arthur Marsh has returned from
the Medical College at Burlington finished M
D.,..A large audience gathered at the Metho-
dist church last Sabbath morning to hear tenn
perance sermon by the pastor, Rev. X. Sander
son The audience was very large in the after
very interesting-some of the speaking fine.
Next Saturday afternoon and Sabbath morning
the Rev. II. A. Spencer, presiding elder, will
preach in the Methodist church. For an ac-
count Of the fatal accident at Fast Cabot see Cur
rent Mentionl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-07-12

WoLcorr.-The Rev, C. S. Richardson has so
far recovered rs tn be able to be about his bust
ness again, Mrs. Allen Luce is reported more
comfortable the past week. 9. Andrew Miles,
clerk the past year for X. Y. q W. M Parker, Is
now at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
under treatment Tor spinal difficulty. wv. W.
Cate Is repairing his house, raising II up and put
Parker OF Worcester, Mass, and Daniel Parker of
Coebrook, Mass, have been visiting friends In
town. Miss Ella Camp who has been in Mas
sachusetts the past two years, is at home. The
Rev Mr. Langford preached in Worthwhile last
Sunday, MIR. Wedgeworth being in Amherst,
Mass Mrs. Bailey daughter OF Mrs. James
Peck, has returned from the west very low with
consumption and is not expected to live but a
short time. ed A. Graves IL slowly improving.
MT, ioShs ana uangn.sr from SYRACUSE, S
Eaton, have arrived In town for a short visit.