davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
FOURTHEDITL0N
COMMIVTED WITHOUT BAIL.
Fanny Smith, Charged WIN
Arson is Adiudye1 Guilty.

The only case before the Mayor last
evening was that of Fannie Smith, a
young colored girl, who was charged
with the crime Of a.son, she having
fred the dwelling house No. 9o7 West
Ninth steeet, on Wednesday night last.
The prisoner wore ali anxious look, but
did not seem to be cognizant OF the
enormity of the crime committed.
James Todd, on whose house the
attempt was made, was the first Wit
ness called. He testified that he was
awakened by the children, between io
and II O'Clock, on Wednesday night
last, who informed him that some one
was in the yard. He Immediately arose,
dressed himself, came down stairs,pur'
sued the guilty woman and caught hef'
He identified the prisoner as the one
Robert Pyle, a reighbor, was tne
next to give his testimony. de stated
that he heard some one prowllne
around, as he thought in his yard. He
went out TO investigate and walked
down the back yard. He then heard
noise, Jumped the fence and helped tt
catch the prisoner. 10 avoid them she
ran throngh puddle of water in the
vicinity, retraced her steps three times
| by going backward and forward
through the water. The witness statec
that he found a tin can, containing
coal oil, with piece of brown papel
therein, and three or four burned
matches.
Samuel Pyle testified that he saw
/ man and woman in the yard, the latter
he noticed, stopped down and poured
something on the side of the kitchen,
| after which she struck a match. Ht
positively identified the prisoner.
Several other witnesses were examln
ed, whose testimony fully showed that
an attempt had been made by tha prl'
soner to fire the house, as the boards
were saturated with the oil, the ma'c'
applied and tha same h''T""' slightly
During yesterday you r'lored u"
namsu Dumpson, was taken into Gus
tody, shown to the prisoner, and tct
question asked if that was one OF he
! accomplices, when she replied that i
looked like him. There being 10 evi
dence against him, he was discharged
The only reason that can be assigned
to cause the girl to commit the deed
was recent visit that Mrs. Todd mad'
to Mrs. Toppin's,at Fifth and Lombart
streets, where Fannie was employed
and cautioned Mrs. Toppin to keep al
eye on her, as she did not think sh
was honest. Fannie knew of the vlSi
and it is thought took her revenge il
the manner stated.
After reading the law relating tt
arson, the Mayor committed the prison
er to Jail, without bail, to answer tn
charge at court.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Herr krupp.

Herr Krupps possessions at Essen
are enormous enough, as some fresh
statistics Of them will show. He has
of stram boilers no fewer than 439; OF
steam oIgines, 456, their algre ate
horsepower being 18,5OO; of steam
hammers, S3, varying in weight from
200 pounds to 30 tons; of rolling mills,
90, of machines for making tools, l,622
of furnaces, 1855, Of whicl IA are high
furnaces; of locomotives, IS, and OF
steam propellors, 5, their total tonnage
being 800 tons. Krupp's annual pro
duction is 800, 900 tons of steel aud 26,
900 tons of iron. At present the popu
lation of his working mems city is Is,
700.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Bible LIinrcter Sermons.

Rev. M. A. Richards, of St. Paul's
M. e. Church, is preaching series OF
sermons illustrative of the calling and
trades of Bible characters. On Sunday
evening his sermon will be of special
interest to musicians and then will fol
low other professions and trades which
cannot fail to make series of interest.
ing Sunday evening discourses-made
more SO by the strong descriptive pow
ers which Mr.. Richards generally
brings to bear upon his sermons.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
CRIME IN IRELAND.
The Secret A assassin and tho BnIlet
Holding High Carnival.


LONDON, June 9.-Mr. Bourke, who was
assassinated at Ardrahan yesterday,
recently informed the authorities that
he knew he would be shot.
When the news of Mr.. Bourke's
murder reached London, his brother
went into the lobby of the House of
Commons and accused Mr.. Parnell and
Mr.. Biggar of being the cause thereof.
Three persons have been arrested on
suspicion of having been implicated in
the murder of Mr.. Bourke.
The bullet that killed Mr.. Bonrke en-
tered his head behind the left ear. The
dragon who was escorting him re-
ceived three shots, one behind th right
ear, another through the right arm and
side, penetrating his heart, and the
third through the wrist of his right
hand. One person saw the assassins,
but cannot identify them. or the three
men arrested, one is named Martin
Keenan,, and the two others are named
Holland. One of che latter is an evicted
tenant. The soldiers rifle and Mr..
Bourke's sixteen repeater were stolen
by the murderers.
The Dublin Gazeste today contains
a proclamation offering a reward or ez,'
600 for information leading to thearresl
and conviction of the murderors, and
$1,000 for private information Leading
to the same result; also free pardon and
special protection to any one not tht
actual murderer who shall give like IN
formation A further reward OF I5oo Is
offered for information leading to thu
arrest and conviction of any one har
boring or sheltering the murderers Al
Inquest was opened at Rahasano to-day
on the bodies of both the victims. Th'
Jury returned verdict of wiltul mur
der. The police have found two sn'de
rifles on the mountain side, two mile
from the scene of the crime.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
DEATHS.

THt4ATE.-Suddeni on the 9tn inst,
of commissions, Mabel Southgate, augh ter
of W Wllliam Southgate, aged months and
Friends of the family are respectfully in.
yited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her father, near Stanton, Delaware
on Sunday, the 1lth inst, al O'Clock. with
out further notice.
VERNON.-At the residence of his son, neal
Media, Pa on the Sth instant, RUFUS CT
nor, in the S5th year Of his age.
KeIstives and friends arc resi- ectiully IN
yited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. o43 French street, on Sunday a.
ternoon, at 80 o'clock lnterment at VIII
mipgton and Brandywlne cemetery.
FOSTER In New Castle, on the YIN lnse.
William Foster, in the 77th year of his age
Relatives and friends are respectfully ln
vited to attend his funeral, on Monday, June
18th, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, on
Orange street. New Castle, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
The John warner.

The steamer John A. Warner, v
during the winter months has oesa y
most entirely rebuilt, will comm a.
her regular trips to Sea Breeze 1o' ps
row. The Warner will stop az ~
grove, and passengers frcn d. y iD's u, ,
will make tho connection for Iaas !
via the Susie Mccall. Sea BIZ nle's ]
one of the most attractive place.; ;;ts;.s ]
the bay shore, and the taclllIlssI tacil1;ss
bathing and fishing are uneAVei''''
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Eudden Fall of Coal,

Yesterday afternoon. without VI
ing, the large coal shed of Cha
Warner & Co., at the foot of Ola
street, fell over, with a terrible cr'
into the Christiana, causing q 4
amount of coal to glide from The
intp the creek. The falling coal fill
nun Der of small boats tied toI
warf, causing them to go to the bot1
Arrangements were Immediately a
tor the recovery OF the coal and y
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
IhieYeA About.

Thieves made an unsuccessful
tempt to rob the furniture store OF
McEl wee, No. 504 Tatnall street. .
early hour this morning. Inc
bars above the rear door were 10
from their t astenings by the AID
jimmy. The top hinge Of the dooI
also loosened but it is supposed
robbers were frightened away bl
continued barking OF dogs in the y
ity as they failed to effect an entfa
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
A ReautlfuI Picture.

Mr.. A. P. Beecher, photographer, No.
1876 Market street, has just completed a
fine life size Crayon portrait OF Major
Swiggett, the new postmaster Of this
city. The picture is now on exhibition
in the show window of Adams & Bro
and is one cf the tirest specimens of
crayon work that has ever been execu-
ted in this city. It's correct life like
picture, and any one even though be
were uuacqnainted with the Major.
who sees the picture, would in the event
of their meeting him afterwards, BIZ
sure to recognize him.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Wntt for tn Q Twenty-S econd

The cheapest excursion of the sea-
will take place on Thursday, the
inst, when the First Plesbyter
Church will 60 to Cape May on
steamer Thomas Clyde. As the fare
only 81 everyone should avail the
selves Of the opportunity of takipl
dip in old ocean. The First Regiml
Band has been secured and will q
two choice concerts on the boat.
pains have been spared to make t
one of the most pleasant excursion
the season. Five hours will be ALLOW
90 the beach.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
The Union GXcursrOn

The annual excursion of the Unio,
E. Sunday schools will come oH
Thursday next. Tho schools will Ia,
Fourth street wharf at 7. 80 sharn
the famous excursion steamer Tbom
Clyde. The First Regiment band V
furnish the best of music. This 81
day school has led in interest for ma,
years past, and will no doubt lead ma
Thursday If the day is favorable I
schools are going to Andalusia Gro
SOM etimes called Chestnut Gru
Tickets, 50 cents; children's tickets,
cents,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Was N OF MY Cutter.

l wish to correct the staten ent in
yesterdays REPUBLICAN in reference
to Chas. Scburz having been cutter
for me. He made coats for me, but /
never knew of his cutting for me, and
my chief cause of regret for his depart
ure is that he disappointed me in the
making Of four coats this week, and Oh.
tanned goods in advance on promise OF
making them, to say nothing Of his
old account. FERD. CARSON,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
scarcity OF Crates.

In the report of the strawberry snip.
ments, in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,, 1t
was inadvertently stated that large
of berries were going to waste
on account of the inability OF procuring
a suffi cient number of cars. 1t sbonla
have been crates instead of cars, The
manufacturers of crates cannot supply
the demand, and hence the difficulty.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
TG.days Democratic Nominati,

To-day the Democrats are setting
Purnal j. Lynch as their candidate
Sheriff, only TO be defeated by Jal
Martin. The certainty of his def
will insure him more votes to-day II
if there was certainty of his elect
Republicans have not the slightest
jecliou to the nomination of Mr.Lyn
for while they have the votes and
ability to defeat the BEST man the D
ocrats can nominate, the nominatiO
Lynch Will simplify the business,
make victory easier.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
FIFTH EDITION
Tho FELTON, lut..

The steamer Samuel M. Felto
ing between this city and pbiIadan, iHIa.1n, Ply
while on the up trip yesterday stedrelphia
her walking beam, but succsas sy 1rokd
landing land her passengers in PhsSaSa Philads'an,iia ia
Snuiu WIN put h little delay, very few Of tSaa
after landing her freight, the bost bbootrle
brought to this c;,,, ''"1 wa(
taken to the Harlan - uo,,snd and
worth Companys wharf for ran.; nn;oallag
the John A. Warner was vp"lrs a an
to run In her stead, making the secure S
trip in the usual time. Tbs Nov aOv
also made the trip this morning "a,1s 10
were engaged on the FELTON,, in rsnss asl
ing the damage, all of last nioh, h'paf
she will resume her trips on M, Mn,,sl 10
morning. This favorite boat il Tuus hi
well patronized and the citizen, ssln w
be pleased to learn her injuries 1u W
soon be repaired. WILL
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
EnGttvaVs

The strawberry festival OF 1as na.t u
Auxiliary Corps OF smy,h ,Tsdna TuIS
be held on Tuesday and W M7qii Il,
evening of next week, in s. tns ns] ~
club room. The arrangements Pm M
completed and there is ,,.end no d'sus| and
that the affair will be a gfapu ''
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Iha Rlace for q Nh hampOO.

Metzner, 108 East Third Street, un-
derstands his business thoroughly. Not
only is he an expert in the handling OF
a razor and q manipulation with the
shears, but he Is more at home when he
has head in his hand and putting it
through shalnpooing process. It you
want to know how 1t is yourself try
MetZner,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
xea shore OpentnE.

Don Walling, proprietor of the Sam
ple room and Sportmen's Home, Allan.
tic City, will open that favorlte resort
tomorrow (Sunday.) This pleasant
retreat is located at the Inlet and IS one
of the best conducted places on the Is
land.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
,ooo ClaRNce,

The Chester Republican WI ID
fsred for sale By Mr. % InolR''s " : WI
| administratcr OF the Hon l. d
on Thursday, June @th'
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
persOnsl,

That genial and good fellow " Stl'a IN !
Mr.. William II. Bowen, one Oh VI GI
prietors and editors o! H.. WV prpJ]
Evening News paid the Thn,1 mhr
CANoffice a friendly visit Cd 1pu'
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
lol5 and 1877 Chestnut street.

1t is a singular good time
to buy ladies' summer dress.
Perhaps we never had SO
many things below value as
now; neither so good, nor so
many, nor so much below.
To Judge by these incidents
one would think we were in
the midst Of a financial
panic. The most seasonable
and fashionable dress-goods
at half to three-quarters!
And yet there is no panic
American black gros-grain
silk at 50 cents a yard; and
a very good silk it is. The
maker can't make it for the
money, and so we can't sell
it for the money, except now
land then.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
A Challenge.

A Chester pigeon fancisr challenges
any competitor in the same t,wn to a
homing match from Baltimore, vii.
mington, New York or Philadelphia
for from $40 to $50 a side.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
...u Trusses !

y. James Belt, 9th ana "a. IS,nst I1oWsst
sells Trusses as low as ',viuate tua rood
guarantees a tit. a - p''
iadies. lady attendant
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
MARAIAG EH.

pEEKY-MESSICK.-O the Sth Of June,
at the parsonage of Nazareth M. +. church,
a5a North Thirteenth street. above Race,
Philade lphia, by Rev.J. I. Crouch, Mr.
Lewis Pee1y and Miss Annie Messlck'
both Of Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Anniversary Sermon.

On Sunday, at 1880 a. M, the Rev.
J. Wesley Sullivan, pastor Of Brandy
wine Baptist church, at Chadd's Ford
PeDna., will preach his second ami
versary sermon.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
messrs. Hail e. COmps"'

have lust papered for Alex, h'jt sajd
two very fine bed roon''
works of art.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
nsvarVieW.

William Barker VIII :. com om Fout3
ming tull sunday d!pn;sw trip; r,VT TosDs''1
Market sts., to EiVei
Snnday, June lSth.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
n Henry sIade.

Concerning ! p1; pn.d's% hs"'}' 70, ~, +,
ing. mS.e Sec Mondays p'p'''
ture. ,..
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
a & Hulnphfoy

is said to have three of the rTa Thsy
paperei rooms in tue "ny' cloy'
done by Ball & Company
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Southeae t ,rner OF main building.

Here is something that
will more than realize your
expectations - about 4oo
Parasols at S3.75, which
have been selling all the sea-
son at $500 and $500.
Made from the finest I'M
ported materials with satin
Innings and French handles.
We have just closed them
from the manufacturer. One
look at them will show you
that such a parasol has never
before been offered for the
money.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
u,raxs (iOOds.

Beautiful styles at 19h (, Eli 'HilIs
new e6a bargains at Crosby y A'
and 22o Market street,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
Next outer circle, southeast from centre.

Scotch gin gh a m S are
having their time now. New
er was variety greater; and
prices, 19, 20, 25, 80, 81
and 40 cents.
There is a decided tcnden-
cy to finer color effects than
the broad masses of last
year. If plaids are large,
they abound in fine lines
but small checks are very
numerous, even down to
checks of a single thread;
and even plain colors are
now made.
Next outer circle, Thirteenth street entrance
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
TODAY
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

MlLLlN Ukl DhIlO AAA'O
Here are bargains in mil
linery to which your atten-
ton is particularly invited
to day:
Fine Porcupine Hats and
Bonnets marked down from
S1.OO to 35 cents; all colors
and all the new shapes. "A
large lot of very fine Satin
Milan, all the latest shapes,
at 50 cents, marked down
from Sl.5o.
Fine black Leghorn hats
for 50 cents, sold by us yes
terday for Sl.oo
Extra quality imported
English Milan Hats at Sl.25
each; the price yesterday
was $2.25 each.
Black and White French
chips at 65 cents each; the
price yesterday was Sl.0o.
Children's School Hats,
fully trimmed, at 25 cents
each; lately Is.
b,;
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10
yoW Nnnufsh LaCoD.

Black and cream 1t very low prices
Crosby and Hill.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

Take Your Bo'' %
Tor = good suit chesp'
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

fTOR RtN1-FUUR ROOMS AT NO.
Il go Free ch st., with bath, gas, etc. Ref
orence required. iel0 IT.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

DOAFDlNg - PLEASANT RON T
ID rooms with board; also table b0arders,
ct o10 French street. jel0.3t*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

TWUY UN9 MEN OR TWO YOUNG
i Ladies can get board at ,13s Poplar st.
ie10-2t*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

1YYANTED-FEW BOARDERS. Large
w airy second story front room, suitable
for man and wife, furnished or unrurnished.
INQUIRE 500 Washington at. je1O3t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-10

"ANTED-A GIRL FOR HENEKAL
rMy Myr, hSussToEk: O. sTeI address KEUBEN SAT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19
Cheap Materials for Building.

There is every likelihood of there
being a great fall in lumber, as most
of the markets OF the world are over
stocked. Ironmongery is cheap, and
other building materials are falling
in price. Those who wish to erect
winter homes IN Florida, should take
advantage OF this opportune time to
build before there is rise in the
market. Weather wise people pres
dict severe winter; and wise peo~
pie in the North and West, should
prepare such homes to which they
may retreat i'll case tie predictions
prove true. DULY a few hundred
dollars will be required TO buy an
acre lot and erect the house. Plant.
ing out the lot in orange trees and
flowers, will give occupation to the
owner while here. Now, Is the time
to 60 to work.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19
Value Of Sheep Manure,
Kelibrew'S Sheep Husbandry,

WY
Sheep manure, from its GOODNESS,
does not ferment like horse dIig, and
therefore retains its value much
longer than the excrement of the
horse or man. 1t ranks among the
very best of the manures produced
by animals, especially from those
sheep that are fed with rich food for
fattening purposes. AS has already
been stated, mastication of sheep is
SO perfect there is no danger of weed
seed coming up AFTER having passed
through the stomach of sheep.
Both the urine and the dung are very
rich in fertilizing proprieties. Urea,
the principle OF urine. has large
quantity OF nitrogen In it, and sleeps
urine contains, according to one of
our best analysists, twenty. eight parts
OF urea in every thousand parts, and
twelve parts of salt, among which is
large proportion of phosphoric acid.
In a hundred parts of the dung Of
sheep there are sixty-eight per cent.
of water, nineteen and three tenths of
animal and vegetable matter, and
twelve ands tenths per cent. of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19
::SsSE
JULY 10. ID

Mr.. Stockton has sold ten acres of
his homestead to Mr.. Warran Wagar, of
KY.
The prospects of a railroad from the
landing at Blue Springs to Orange City
looks bright.
New lot of Stylish and Serviceable
Shoes at Dreka s. Co.
DIR. Geo. Fisher. of Louisville, KY,
has fine young grove coming on, west
of the Boulevard.
MIR. o. N. Hull, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, has 100 acres in groves here which
are looking we'll.
Mr.. Tags, of Novia Scotia, has erected
neat cottage on Howry avenue back of
Mr.. Chambers.
Work has been commenced on Mr..
Parker's house or the Boulevard. Mr..
j. L. Lynch has the contract.
Another fine lot of solid walnut eight
day clocks, just received at w. W. & W.
S. Cleaveland's. +
Rev. Mr.. Martin will hold Episcopal
service In the School house next Sun
day, morning and evening.
There are number of men in this To-.
cality over six feet high one of them
runs up to six feet seven inches.
Capt. Geo. Fearn has sold fifty acres
OF land, belonging to Nelson Baker, to
Col. Winter and W. FL. Bishop, of Ill
J. & P. Coats Best Thread, 5 cents
per spool, at Cleaveland's Cheap Cash
Store. ~
We are pleased to see Mr.. Stats
about again, with his return to health.
Dreka u Co. regain one of their valuable
assistants.
We have receiveda copy of the Ora,aqe
GROVE, published in New York. It is q
neat and well arranged 16-page journal,
full of news relating to Florida.
Our display of pretty Summer Prints
remain unsurpassed F.; secure bargains
early. Respectfully, G. A. DREKA &
co.
Preaching at Beresford Presbyterian
Church on the second and fourth Suns
day in each month, by Rev. Gilbert
Gordon. Prayer meeting every Sunday
evening at o'clock.
Parties wishing good reliable 1nsur.
ance on stores, stocks, dwellings,, barns,
and contents. call on G. W. Pearce, De
Land. Box 105. Str
Mr.. j. I. Clake has the contract for
erecting Messrs. Dreka & Co.'s large
store. He is most deserving man and
we are glad to see the number of
buildings that are continually being en-
trusted to him.
Gould q Co.'s Fertilizer at 81 so Der
bagrel of $50 pounds, at w. w. & w S.
Cleaveland's Cheap Cash Store. r.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19
Way Side Notes.
florida Aoyicatlturist::

Editor Of The Florida AgricetltuT'ist:
Have been out to-day cutting po>
tato vines the rains of the past few
days have put the ground in excel
lent condition for planting them.
There was no air Starring at that time,
about eight in the morning. the sun
shone and a few moments were sufa
ficient 10 start perspiratlon, and make
one feel that the shade was a much
more desirable place; and swing
in The hammock will always bring a
breeze you know, but then there is a
time to swing and time to work ;
aud the time to plant potato vines
is when there is a shower impend-
ing, and the hot still air is porten>
touS and most sure to bring ashower.
And shower it did bring this time,
a cool refreshing one; | staid out a
few moments too long, it came down
in torrents as only Florida showers
can, and | was we'll soaked when l
reached the house. Any who gets
caught in the same way, will expert
ence no difficulty from cold if they do
not allow themselves to get chilly;
which can easily be prevented by
walking briskly, rubbing with a
coarse towel or flesh brush, or both,
and putting on dry warm clothing as
soon as possible. After the potato
beds are made, the rest of the work
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-19
Lake WinnenlfSSetf.
# The FLORIDA Agricalturist:

Editor Of The FLORIDA Agrica1tariSt:
Our" birds of passage" have all
gone North, and as we have no sick
Yankees now to live on, we are
obliged to resort to fish. Fresh fish,
boiled. baked or fried, forms one
item in our bill OF fare daily. They
are delicious | assure YOU,
taken from the water and cooked
while squirming. We do not con-
slider fish worth eating after it has
been out of the water four or five
hours. We want all the phosphor>
Gus 70 tighten up our dull brains.
BY the way, die you know we had a
chain OF i've as pretty lakes as can be
found in Florida, all of which can be
connected at very little expense pre-.
paratory to putting on them a steam
yacht ? The round trip ten or fifteen
miles.
A carriage drive is already CONS
menced on the shore OF Lake Win
nemissett.
A charter for cutting New York
Avenue in DeLand, straight to our
lake with such deviations as are nee.
essary on account OF bay heads) has
already been granted, and a commit
tee appointed to make an estimate
OF cost of bridge.
We are improving the rainy sea-
son, putting out trees, sweet pota-
toes; transplanting nursery stock,
etc.
l find we must exercise great care
in putting out little trees. Some
budded trees recently bought, had
no tap root and no little feeders.