davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsHIYGToF. DC. Nov. 16. 1882. 9:31 am
For the middle Allan &c states, fair weather
variable winds. generally shifting to southeastern
stationary U higher temperature, rising followed
By falling Barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

ALL STYLES of Burt's shoes at sinsheimers, sos
9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

premature Loss OF the Hair
May be entirely prevented by the use OF Burnett's
Cocaine
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining Bur.
nettS Flayorlng Extracts. They are the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

MR.. TOwLE'S LECTURE ON "BIsMARCK Mr.
Geo. NJ. Towe delivered the first OF series of lee
lures on 'Famous People of Our Day." at the Con
gregational church last evening, before an audi
ence or fair size. The lecturer was introduced by
that the business Of featuring has become univer-
sal; the town without its lyceum is like a town
without library. The lecturers subject last
evening was "Bismarck." He gave most inter
esting sketch OF the great arch-chancellor of the
German empire. whom he characterized as ssthe
most towering figure OF the age; the pre-eminent
wOrld-mover and h1stery-maker OF the nineteenth
century," The lecture was full of striking pic-
lures and well-tod incidents from the life Of Bis
marck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
UNDERTAKINGS.

For Other Auctions See sercnth Pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

"Aldcrney Dairy wacons.o
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in k-lb. ward" prints Soc oer No.
Also, cottage cheese, butternilk ami sweet milk
&c. per OF Cream. 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

CEUND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT ANDTE5
~ highest cash prices Paid. Also Watches JoWe1ry.
9Nn7 R1gto1e 10 Ghu or sddroai HERzo6 sos CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

A Boy SENTENCED FOR STEALING pIeFoNs
small &C. named Bernard Sledge was before Jnaoa
Shell this morning 18th three charges against
him. The first case tried was stealing thirteen
las F street northeast. Mr.. Brereton TESTIFIED TO
finding the pigeons In the possession OF dealer in
the market. who stated that he bought them from
the defendant Sledge was then charged with
stealing set OF harness, and also with q case OF
ass luit. The prisoner stood In the dock twirlinr
old offender. He was sentenced to sixty days IN
1ai! for stealing the pigeons. and the other cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

KNOCKED FROM LADDER.-About O'Clock yes
terday morning George II. G,ddes, while at work
liking some galvanized iron cOrnice over the door
and windows OF house 929 f street, was accident
ladder, but was, fortunately, caught in his fall
by fellow-work man named P. p. Little and saved
from serious injury. DR.. Walter attended upon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24

The mandatory Of Estabrook L o., II
Milford, Massachusetts,, WIS burned on Wei
nesday evening; The building Was occupied
by the Climbing Screw Company and J. E
Kimball. The total actual loss is estimated
at f5j, o0o. Estabrook X Co., employed ski,
men
Joshua Schuman's -four mill, at Allen owl
was burntd yesterday IN rning. Loss s22,o
just before the alarm OF fire the safe had beer
blown open and robbed eta small sum o
money BY burglars, and 1t is believed the cx
plosion was the cause Of the IRE.
The Rokeley paT Ell mills of !. 3. BroomeI'
near CoatesvI!le, Penna,, and an adjoining
dwelling, were burnei before daylight yester
day morriag, BY tho explosion ola lamp
klwoOd Hilton, al emp oye, sleeping .uaa
upper story, was burned to death.
A fire at the SeabOard Oil C0mpauy's
Works, in Chester, Penna.. yesterday, caused
a loss Of abOu S2UOyV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
A Desperate Lynched.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. e3.-Near
Belgl eene Theodore Burton, while split
ting rails, got into "a fsnd with John
Rockard, whom he killed with two
blows OF the axe. He fled, but was cap.
tured by Eugene Dobbs, james aud
William Dempsey, and Mr.. Bush.ield-
While taking the man back the party
stopped to rest. The prisoner saddenl y
drew hi- bo~ie.knife and severely
wounded Two Of his eaptors and again
fled. He was recapturel and placed in
Jail AT night fifty masked men entered
the town and compelled the Sheriff 10
give up the keys OF the Jail They then
placed the murderer on horse and
quietly rode away. Next morning hs
body was found hanging to a tree three.
quarters Of mile south Of the town,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
ABATTLE WITH A RAT.


WASHINGTON, February Coon
siderable adverse criticism has been
aroused by the statement Of Sergeant
Mason, who il confined in the prison 81
the Arsenal and Is on trial before cour,
martial for shooting at the ASSASSIN
Guiteau, last September. His story il
to the effect that the Cell in which hi
has been confined is tenanted by nyr
lads Of rats, which annoy him and dis
turb his rest at night. On one occasion
while asleep he was attacked by large
rat, but which, after battle, he sub
dued and crushed TO death with his
fingers. Mason Is considerably incen
Sod because, az he says, Guiteau, who
perpetrated much worst crime thar
he attempted, is allowed clean, wei
ventilated quarters and is not annoyed
by prison pests. He thinks that he
might be allowed some privileges, and
he has many sympathiaers.
Guiteau, on the contrary, having
heard of Mason's complaints, became
very indignant and said that it was nc
worse than he deserved for attemptin.
to shoot the preserver Of tho American
people. He expressed wish that
Mason should be severely punished fol
his insuhordination, and said that il
the United States did not see justice
done him that he would take the mat
Ter in his own hands as soon AZ he was
released from Jail. He seems confident
that through the intervention OF the
best la yyers in the country he will be
set free by q decision of the Court in
Banc, and beco mes very violent when
any other than favorable result frouI
the bill Of exceptions IS suggested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24

John Kelly's visit to the South il
given another meaning by \ New York
correspondent. The alter says that fol
some time back Mr.. Tilden has been
quietly inserting i'll southern Democrat,
lc journals articles in favor Of taking
him up again as the Democratic stand.
ard bearer in 1881, and these, it would
appear, We're supplemented with nu.
mtruus private letters from the SAINT
source, ad dressed TO prominent Demo.
Gratis il the CorOlinas, Florida, etc az
If 10 feel tue pulse of public opinion. To
uDteract this movement is said to be
the object OF the visit of the Tammany
chieftain, and it is nre!icted that in a
short time the edit rial articles and the
private letters alb we alluded to will
have been deprived Of their intended
effect by the tirele ~ energy of his i'm
placable and ever wide-awake antago-
mist,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
OnOrata R0dtAnn


\
There Is q very interesting story told
Of an artist OF Cremena, --ODorata Eo-
diana, who, white still a young maid
On, acquired such fame asa painter
| TINT she was summoned by the Marquis
Gabrino Fondolo, called The "fyrant Of
| Crsmona," 10 decorate some rooms Ia
his palace.
One day, - Onorato was inountsd on
a ladder, working at II wall painting, q
young courtier passing through the
room began to tease her but, his banter
i-g.n-rating into rndeness, she came
down from the ladder and tri"i TO run
|away from him. He pursued her, how
ever, and caught her, when, In h"r
fright, she drew a dagger from her belt
and stabbed him fatally.
Seeing what she had done, and fearing
the wrath OF the Marquis Fondolo' she
hastenet 10 put on The disguise OF a
boy dress, and fled 10 the mountains.
she there tell IN with band Of coDdot.
| teri the life OF these men, half-soIdier
and halt. brigand in its character, 80
Ia -cinaied OnUrata that she at once
consented TO become one OF their mum.
her, glad defiance aiiorted her 10 make
herself Acquainted with the grand noun
tain scenery and the careless jollity Of
life iu It's wi!ls. She soon showed NJ
much daring and skill, that she was
made an officer ia the band and held a
post IT con. inaDd.
When the "ryrant of Crsmoua'
beard Of the ati,ay bet wecn the courtier
and the maiden, and %. her crime and
hight, he was furious, and threat cucl
10 hunt hor Ia the very death; but DO
skii!iulIy had She concealed her idrn.
tIty az tu battie all bis efforts to track
her. After a time, as he could iiud no
other suitable artist 10 complete the
paintings which Oasrata kodiana had
begun, he!eclarrd a iuli ardon Tor her il
She would return TO the palace and fin
ish her WORKS. The news Of this par
don was spread throughout the sur
rounding couniIy, aud when Onorata
heard OF IL, she gladly laid Aside her
sword 10 resume her palette aud brush
es. She completed her task, but the eX-
citing iii" she had led among tho
mountains had taken such hJld upon
her fancy, That she returned to II aud
TO The 0irlaw.i companions who had
learned 10 respect and love her.
Again and again she le I them, only
to return each time, for her heart and
lite were DIVIDED between her beloved
art and her romantic soldering. Al last
when her native village Of Cas'elicuur,
near t'"nOua, was lana sirg" 10, Onor.
alta led her band to its rcIi"I, and drove
sway the enemy. Bnt she rr,cn"d hrr
birthplace AT the rO-t of her lli,, for
she vas MORALLY wounded in the con-
iI!ci aud died spOH al n, within sight
oi he home OF hor chIi !huol
! believe that abe Is the only won VI
vt" has ever. been suCG, s>tu. As hOtn an
ARTIST and a sOliir'; ana am sorry t.
say thai ! can tiud M work of her. Of
"blch pc urc may lo gwen hcrr. Her |
story IN well autnentlc !lrd III history |
and she died alb n, the scar AZ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24

Abou . O'Clock TN, morning Mr.
John Hanson, III" popular livery man
at Fourth and King streets, had several
OF his cabs standing in front Of his sta.
bic preparatory TO starting to we'd
ding, A pair OF his horses took fright
at kite that boy Jet tlIl IN front ol
them when they started in a ull run
down Fourth street. They ran 70 fast
that great excitement was created, hui
the hOtses lnrccased their speed is The
excitement Increased. Fortunately til,
horses crossed the railroad without
meeting with any accident nor even up
setting rh" cab ard were stoppcd :,
short distance LeiOw uy d driver with
ole OF Springer, Morley y Causes
teams Nothing was broken but q
pIuc glass. Had the team been a
little faster 1t would have been run into
by dummy engine IN =, ", y b.
Raj lrOau.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
Had state Of A 0Airs

Numerous complaints hAr
made by the people VINO 1--we!
rirI'y Of LlmdcnanI Van BI'ea1
Of the damage done 70 tt@i
durIng u heavy rain. IAr Ft.'"'
TAIL Of rain caused a regular a'
mis- vicinity and many cs.'l''
II ed with later. The cau'5 OIL
trouble, it Is said, Is that The X
blockaded By refuse stones ~
winch are thrown ont OF All. :
quarry, corner Of Linden ana ~
streets, which stops the pfo.~'
surface water causing II 70 daI ',
:uu do an in the cellars. l'sn n
that the street |, 20 UuHtrUrR' I
Is impossible for wagon" 70 '-'
II these Statements are true w
commissioner should be nohN 4
would DO his duty 70 see IHr0'
OF the city arc thus being oI'A'
Ted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
FIFTH edition
a Lady Asssu,,.

Another lady was as.anl,,I'
by rniiiau in tho STREE, sI ia'' nIs,
more to the large numb4r A,uSaIaa w
been lnsuItsd aud ASSAULTED bv h. t,N
less men whose proper p,acs W s'n
R,n pm, med TO a whipping pos. or "'a ~.
ing irom a ropes end. The ,s Nj Dag y.
night who was no doubt di,y"'.ols Y
lowed = lady about A ana r. b.
o'clock down Market SIRE, 70, VaN
and then down Third to Kipp " n NJ
about to cross King s,rsst y. Wy
caught up with the lady and ' n' ''as
grab for her, but eludi1g Gi' ct aal
she ran down King stree, f. v St1s
fellow "lu'chiug after her. villa u
The lady then ran up on G,,.,
ana her pursuer snpposipg M y, "
that she lived there, turned An, NV ~I
across to the S,utheast corn.r '41 T v"
and King. About this tim, " e.. ~
detective Joues, at the raiIrH,J 'n4
came along and asked the IaJv ~ y
man had iDsulted her. Uno.
plying In the Affirmative W, DT
started after the rascal and .r. I %
dowE TO Third and French r
turned up the latter street and .'
10 the officers sight. ""
He searched several place,
n iglborhood but could hot Int1t.S
Oihier Jones got a god glimp,s :. vi
flow and thinks he knows wlat, III
W Ooeyer he is he had better ,' ", Is
The "fhcer or he will find i. VEN n
comfortable remaining in wiIu5,.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
birthday AuniversalJ.

Yesterday was tho eithty mint,
daY Of Mrs. Powell, the mO'hr
Po" ell brothers, hsh dealers, 4.
Third street market. Las. "
sevc al OF tho IONS and dauslt,
a number Of grandchildren, a,v1
Az her residence over ThHl 4
bridge to do honor to the oCcE.l.
evening was spent in soCia. CJ.r
ton, in which the old lady toyEE
i've part, ANA clearly showed -i
though so many years have Pa...i
her bead, she still retains THE l~ 4
h = f.culitIas
George jackson, a first coQli1
r. sides III Phl,a ic,phit, oeu a,ti
and handsome cake, aCComlati
his Iegrsts o not being abIr,g 1
rent. Miss C)ulsOn also Of Gi
phia, sent her a handsOme I;
%hrcn IL priced very highly BY Il
cipient. During the evening Tie
made her a mum Der OF .haAd%f 4
II ."inl presents, and depaF'o
many wishes for Il continuance
IonS life aud good health,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
The Grand Army Fight.

The interests in the fair continues tt
Increase, and the attendance last even.
in- was very large. There Were a mum,
Der Of useful and orn amental articles
CHANGED OIL, and the fortunate ones re-,
ceived good returns for a small outlay
Tie contest for the sword is going on IL
"A quiet but earnest manner, the friends
Of both General Wainwright and Dr.
keaDIes doing theiI best to g.tthe pr u
for their choice. The fair an astred
success, and there is not the slignteo,
doubt but what the ladies will realize
sufficient funds to accomplish the pur-
pose for which IL is beng held II
display Of goods is very fine, and new
attractions are continually being added
The fair will be continued during the
coming week, and should be visited by
every body.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24

Yesterday morning ab1n, = ..,
Edward Hehir, a well'knosn r,.,,
died Al th" residence Of his pa,n,s ,
ldS Maryland Avenue. Nf IA,
was on On Wednesday, aud Va. y,
seriously III abolt half pa1r,-'
the evening, when Dr. Rurs,~ +,
family physician WAS sent ira,
Ipsined with him nearly a NJ
esterday morning DR., Drlr. 4
cal led ia as c"LsuItin. phys., \
their efforts were III vain, .lj1. n
about go'clock.
Mr.. Heheir was about 81 20.
age, an iron mouidrr by tad. n
worked at Plckel's foundry. In. n
day last summer white haulg,,l
votver, II WAS accidentally dir.Nl
and the ball lodged N his lrA "a
/; la, been ever since, aud I'D
posed that TINS IahsEt Congri.ig. n
brain, which resulted Ia hi. Le..a
was a member OF the W4r; r
FIRE Comp my, and Was wr.,Gmr
an active, energetic fireman. H..
rents were Cuinp.uirS crIsLL y
grief ,as he was The tst Ut lig4 4. Id
all Of whom have passed AsIy I'd
a few years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24

Detroit Free Press.
"Of what il the surface Of the earth com
posedg" s.. .s.
"Of corner lots, mighty poor roads ratlroad
tracks, base bali grounds, cricket tields, ska'.
ing Kinks and rings for men to knock each
others faces ont Ct shape.
what portion of the globe 10 water'''
sAbout three. fourths. Sometimes they add
little gin and nutmeg to It,"
~ hat is town"
"A town isa considerable collection ofhou
Sos and Inhabitants, with four or i've men
who run the party and lend money st IS PEI
cent. interest"
what is city?
"A city Is an Incorporated town. with q
Mayor who believes that the whole world
shakes when he happens to fall fAt on a
crosswalk."
What ~ commerce.
Borrowing IS fora day or wo and dod Z NJ
he LEM er for year or two"
Name the different races"
Horse race, toat raae, bicycle,race and rae.
ing around to ind "A man 10 indorse your
note"
Into how many classes is mankind divid
ed?"
ASK; being enlightened, civilized, half
civilized, savage, too utter, not-worth'a cent
and Indian agents"
"What nations are called enlightened
Those who have the most wars, the worst
laws and produce the worst criminals
"How many motions has the earth?''
That's according to no" you INK your
drinks nd which way you 90 home.
"What is tho earth's axis"
TIE lines pa osirg between New York and
Chic lgo.'
what c. uses day AID night
Day is caused by Bight getting tired out.
Night ts caused by everybody taking the
street car and going lone to supper.
"What is "a map
"A map is drawing TO Sh W the jury wh ere
Sni h stood when Jones gave him lit Un'
der the eye"
"What Is mariners COMPASS
"a Jug holding four gallont.'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
A Referee In y Spelling n ate n Shot
ID cad.

A murder and attempted lynching
occurred at Waveriey, Neb., on Tuesday
night. James Cook, mer ,hant, was
called upon to decide the correct spell,
ing of II word. He decided against a
painter named r. p. Raven, who call
ed ook a liar and Used other epithets.
Cook struck Raven, who drew Il revOl,
yer and shot Cook through the heart.
The crowd captured Raven, and then
telegra pied to Lincoln for the Deputy
sheri ii and d brother Of the muruered
mau who arrived there at 9 80. The
crowd procured rope, which they got
around the murderer 5 neck, but he was
rescued oy the Sheriff and his. deputy
A special train, with First Vice PrcsI
dent A. f. Tousolin, Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, and Superln-
tendeuL &. w. HOilridge on board, pas
sing at the time, Was stopped, and the
Sheriff, with his prisoner, got on board
and were taken to Lincoln, where Raj
ven was lodged in jail
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
FOURTH EDITION
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
After the Wetidi0g the Bride ana
Groom arc rendered = Reception


Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Samuel u.
Brown, sou of James Brown OF Chris
,iana Hundred, and Miss Annie NJ,
Bowers, daughter OF William Bowers
OF this city, were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimOny at Brandywint
Springs. The ceremony WAS performed
by the Rev. W. ID. Hanson, rector OF
Sc. James p. f.. church, Of stanton.
The bride was dressed III handsome
black silk, trimmed with white lace, a
number Of flowers at her neck and
waist, and white kid gloves. During
the ceremony pleasant SMILES were pre-
domin ant on her countenance. Inc
groom was dressed in the usual black
suit and wore white kid gloves
Miss Linnie Aiken, OF Cecllton, Md
was the bridesmaid and was dressed
about the saine as the bride. Mr.,
Wharton DeriCksOn, Of Christian
Hundred, was the grooInsnan. AFTER
the ceremony had been performed the
newly married couple were conveyed
10 the rrsideuc. of the gruom's father
in Christiana Hundred, where a bril-
liant reception was rendered them by
NJ aa A.. l,rn.u Rr,,,ru l,ita a
49, '' -. ~, ,ria,,,. war. nr.s.nt
from this city aud the sur onnding
cnnn,-v MA E,,,iro Cnrpet Band. OF
Nnor, ,,na.r ,h. I..d.rsb,o ot Mr..
n -, ranJarad sn,p, ev ,ell.nt mu,ic
d"a .;"o' ,,,o ,rarsnr Amnny hose nre..
49,. ,"e nn'inad " and Mr.. .iobu
' "n.a'. NJ an, NJ. rh.rl,. Horn and
-, ~ E,,Ious al ms civ.
~. i,;s ,v,,,',n. N.u. yIra. Ni,s
, w - uhnaI },h;a,hr an, Mr..
,ln'E ,iy ryan I.wis and wite
""'' Nd, -. a, l., 'n,at, -, Eawark
~ a, 't''' -i' - ,,'> n',J' ,,ar. ,;,,h and
"u i Ii'o."'' .I.;,G ,na r.,.,,ej a LARGO
''"I 1's' VI VIM -
N't'i' "' a.. mi, .o;,o, ura.,r, war.
80 2.''tU W Wv ,'an ',.,,t',u, nam NJ
" n",, uo|Tr - Vi 49,, a hauL.n,aa
an" -, 49,, ,,''i t,rL. tr',,n H.
Wv W ''I'.. ''-n.. ,'..,nr,rnn,
,", a, ~ ,;,da. 'n,r ,., 49,, IRON,
i.,"s ,.,,n' ,,,'n h,,'L,,,,.,
" ', 'n," any," w.. ,rr, - ~ Iinr,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24

There vas come mistake IN our statemen
Of Mr.. NinCent's relation to the Postmaster
ship Mr Vincent Informs us the letter tt
the gentleman did not recommend him a.
Postn aster, but merely 'tated that he had re
TERED the matter to the Pos. Master Ge cral
Mr.. Nnsett was in Washington On " ednes
day and thursday but lie merely went OF
strictly private business, and called On NJ
0hcial in .elatlOn ty the Post Office business
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24

The House Committee on Private
Land Claims agreed to report favorably
a bill for the issue Of land sCtal
to Mrs. Myrs Clark Gaines in lieu Vi
about 81 900 acres OF land IN Louisiana
heretofore claimed by her a. heir tG
General Gaines, the title to which has
boon judicially confirmed to other par
ties
The House Committee on Naval
Affairs agreed, yesterday, to the report OF
its subcommittee recommending an
immediate appropriation OF $lo,ooo 600
to begin the construction Of new navy,
4 sub committee was appointed 10
prepare bill in accordance with the
view embodied IN the report
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
Returns h fsIhunks,

William +. Crossley, proprietor o
he sewing machine agency at Sixth
and Shipley streets, whose place cam,
near being destroyed by fire few
evenings since, returns his thanks t.
the tremen and others for their prOmp
aid and assistance in extinguishin1
the flames; also to l.. p. Buck, agen' Vi
the German American Insurance Com
pnny for the satisfactory settlemen
made i'll regard to the damage su$
talutI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24

The erection Of five two story brick
dwellings was commenced yesterday by
Charles, H. and William Tyndall at The
northeath corner OF ninth and Jefferson
streets. These houses viii be 80 feet
front, with n hallway in the Gentle,
with parlors OF oneside and dining room
and kitchen on the other. On the second
floor there will be four bed rooms and a
bath room. There will also be piazza
and bay windows to each house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
A AfrAuk0 BuIS'"

One of the strangest cases " d,
that has appeared in pnOi;l nhi I ,
some time, happened las' n,ea a+
one that committed The fasn ." ="
other than a dog, and II n'E ar.
this way: The canine wa, ,,sf
Mr.. Murray, the head-"tt,. .oi
European Hotel. 1t was My I,.,.
cellar and seemed to 10 aT y ,
condition Tor several DAYS N,
This fact tho dog was pu' !" n, I
aud tied f .st A visit 70 ,1, amid
mornipg found the do' SUI, .,'l ~ ID,
death, he having coIpl'II,,'I rp
cuukIns himself WIN Ill., ~, dd..
not known what caused 'H'
iGlj the rash act.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
The militia Try Academy.

The managers Of the Penn sylvania
Military A academy, which was recently
destroyed by fire, have leased the hotel
building at Ridley Park, and will re-
sumo he session on March list. This
uuIding will accom- nodate nearly two
h inbred persons, and will be occupied
until the Academy at Chester is rebuilt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-24
Mad Dog Shot.

Yesterday afternoon one of the
worthless ours thai in'est the city, was
aiken with tit On Water street near
M" depot, aud appeared TO be suffering
with symptoms of hydrophobia, aud
special officer Jones shot Inn before he
al any damage.