davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17
Re1Irements.

Washington, Is. - The following
nsmed officers of the army, were to-day
placed upon the retired list for dissbili-
ties incurred in the service: Captains
James Il. Rollins. ordinance department;
William Fslch, Second infantry; h. NJ.
Benson, Seventh infantry. First Lieu.
teasnts-W. P. Harmon, Tenth cavalry
ID. A Griffith, Third infantry; Thomas
B. Briggs, Fourteenth infantry; George
N. Love, Sixteenth infantry; John f
Tysut, Twenty-third infantry. Lisuten-
ant Colonel William Meyers, deputy
quarter master general was also placed
on the retired list at his own request, IN
der The thirty years clause oil the act o
Congress reisting to army retirements
There are still four vacancies upon thu
the regular retired list of 400, which vii
be filei up on recommendation OF thu
retiring board, 10 he convened By orde
Of the secretary Of var.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17
President DiaH.

St Louis, l6.-General Porifris Disz
ax-President Of Mexico, and party, arrived
here this morning. The reception com
mittae went ont 10 Kirkwood where tbs
incoming train was Il ct, when the party
formally received him, and an sddresi
# welcome was delivered oy John A
Dillon, in Spanish. On their srrivS
mere, the Tresdwsy Rifles and platoon
II mounted police escorted the Vititor t
ne Southern Hotel, where an ipformR
eception was held. and lsrgs numbe
Jfcitizens introduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

PUNY, weak and sickIy children,
need Browns Iron Bitterss 1t will
,urengthen and Invigorate them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable On r.
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17
Business Failures.

New York, 16.-The business failures
Of the laat seven days number 225, as
against 252 lat week. The New England
states had %, middle 81. western 20,
southern 46, Pacific states S, New York
city Il, Cansda 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17
The Dukes Jury.

New York, I6.-The Times says signi-
fcsntlg: The jury that acquitted Dukes
were oil democrats, all married men and
all fathers, and three of them have grown
up daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

g Tca-d publish F1rs
Company 7ros7te6 POI da,s If date q
q SHARP, JOHN sHABP
Gem T Asst Gent superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con.
sumption Cure is sold by US on d
guarantees. It cures consumption.
Sold by z. G. IL. l. Drug Store. (8)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

Makes Collections, Remitting Pro
ceeGS Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17
COMING SOUTH.

Mixed leaving Salt
stations In Ogden
SFessI Tcketg az sod Coz these trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-17

"For gears I suffered agony from
O skin disease. Dr. BenSO3l'S Skin
Care cured me-" G. B. Mcdonald.
Plantersville, Ala. 81, at drug
gistS.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
BEFORE THEJUDGE.
This Mornings session Of Muntci.
pal Court.

pal Court.
This morning. session of Municipal
Court opened at 9 O'Clock, with Judge
Cummins as committing magistrate.
Frank Keegan, wEo was trembling
from the effects of IA recent debauch,
was charged with drunkenness. He
plead guilty, and the Judge imposed a
fine of 81 and costs.
John W. Jackson, who said that he
was from Atlanta, Georgia, undertook
to test the quality of Front street
whisky yesterday, and the consequences
was an officer found him laying help
less in the stree and Jook him to the
hall. He admitted that the charge was
correct, and the Court ordered him to
pay so cents and costs.
A Young man named William Nc
Gran was charged with larceny. Ht
was arrested by the Chief on Tuesday
night, who, from Complaints which had
been made to him, was led to believe
that he was one Of tAe parties who have
been robbipg market wagons. Mr..
Warner, from Rrm dywine Hundred
identified him as one of gaug OF three
who had stolen II pair Of new gaitcr'
from his wagon about two weeks ago,
and the Judge committed him in de
fallt of 500 bail for his appearance a
Court.
John b. Beatty plead guilty to drunk
enness. John said; thar he started t.
work yesterday morning and met
friend, who invited him to take drink
and that he had taken too much. Al
officer found him sitting in door way
so that the people conld not pass. As i
was his first otfeDse. the Judge let hin
off with 80 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
The National Health.

The annual meeting of the National
Board of Health was held yesterday in
Washington TIE following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Or. James l.. Cabell, of
Nirsinia: Wee President, DR.. Stephen
smith, Of New York Secretary, Geo. +.
Wurinl, ,Ir,, Of Rhode Island; EXecn-
tive Committee, DR.. T. $. Verdi, Hon.
r. Simons and DR.. Charles Smart. 1t
was decided to offer to the President OF
the United States the quarantine outfits
at Snip Island station, in the Mississippi
river, and al Capelo Sound, Georgia, for
IIse in conn,rt:.1 with the fund appro-
priatcd by Congress for the prevention
and supl.,,Niou I!.pidtmic diseases.
The Surgeon Genera. of the Marine
Hospital Service is officially advised
tnat there We're no case, OF contagious
disease either in Brownsville, Texas, ol
Aatanoras, Mexico, upto the date OF
the l;.et report, June 10th. Heis advised
that, during he week ending June 10Th
here we're 10 deaths from yellow tevel
in Havana, - of the victims being
spanish ,0Idiers in theInilitary hospital
Up 10 tha' uate only two torelgl
m-.chant vessels had been invaded by
the uikrASe.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Sad and Sudden Death.

The sudden death of Lille r. Blake,
which occurred about 3 O'Clock this
morning, was in,teed sad one, and the
family are stricken with grief over tue
sad event. Sheis the 12-year old daugh-
ter of Henry A. Blake, who resides at
No. 233 Market street. She has been
suffering for about four weeks, but was
not confined to her bed and no one
thought for a moment that her death
was 50 uear. Day before yesterday she
went 10 her grandmother Mrs. A. 5.
Calvert, No. 406 Shipley street where
it,was more quiet Last evening she
complained Of severe pains in her back
and around her heart, while her feet
conan cnced to swell. Her grand pa,
rent wanted to send for the doctor, but
the girl said she would 60 TO him, and
accordingly rot in a street car and rode
tD ms reS.'tchct, procureu some lhtul'
rlnn anG returned to Mrs, Calvert $. She
continued, however, to grow worse anC
lin gered in pain until death relieved bel
of her >ufferings Her parents wer'
summoned about two O'Clock and wer'
present with her when she died.
Little Lille was not only pet OF tn
household, but was highly esteemed b.
all her playmates, who will deepi.
mourn their loss. She had sweet AM
amiab,e disposition, and was genera
faVOrite
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
THE BEST REAPER.

1t makes no difference to
us whether the Osborne, the
Minneapolis or the Deering
carries off the prize for the
best reaping and binding.
They of course cut the wheat
of which cur flour is made,
but we are alter the flour. 1t
safter the wheatIs cut, thresh-
ed and garnered, that the
manipulations and changes
take place: that make either
good or bad flour. 1t is our
object to get the best flour
we can for our customers
I'VE do not like to dictate tC
our customers what to buy,
but ii they would only con.
suit US as to the best flour
they should use, we think We
could render them valuable
assistance. You had better
be careful Of yonr norses this
hot, sultry weather, and try
some OF our horse 'ooc
and medicine. w d. PICK
ELS, 5th and King streets
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
An UnprOvOked Assault.

About 6 o'clock last evening a not
ous colored man named Alonzo Bal
made an unprovoked and brutal
sault on James II. Peters, at Sixth
Tatnall streets. Mr.. Peters lives in
vicinity, and was sitting on a tre'I
talking to some of his employees, "
Bailey said he could whip any
around there. Mr. Peters turned
looked toward him, when he ca'
him by the throat and struck hin
the face. Mr.. Peters was someV
stunned, but clinched with his ant
MIST and struck him several blow
Some bystanders interfered and
rated the men, when Bailey threatt
to cut his heart out with a razor.
WAS then taken away, and Mr.. II
had warrant issued for his arrest
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
7 / ED|1|0|
Conference Appointment IL

The following services will bo be
tomorrow in Ezion NJ. Il. Chur
where the Delaware Conference is ht
ing its sessions:
Preaching at 1OH a. ID. by BID
f. G. Andrews, ID. d., and ordinar
of DeacOns.
Preaching at 3p. IN. by Rev. J
Stevenson, followed by ordination
Elders.
Preaching at ~ p. IN. by Rev, "
Horsey.
AT Haven Chapel, 1917 a. M. by /
j. Brown 8 p. M. by Rev. II. q
mage; at ~ p. IN. by Rev. }, h. 10
stOn.
At New port, Del, Rev. J. H. VII
aud Re-. n. Young. A. NJ. +. chu
l0IS a. H., Rev. ID. A. Ridout "a
IN Rev. J. NJ. Nntter.
A. U. NJ. p. church, l01a a. m, /
Z. f. Parker. 3p. m., Rev Charlie,
Ash. Up. M, Rev. King }. Steele
L. A. NJ. +. church, 1917 "A. m, |
George Washington. 7.45 p. m,
II. j. Waters.
Asbury NJ +. church, ,1O14 a. M, R
W. A, Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
FIA.
MAHAFTN-ln this city, OF the .oth inst

MAHAFFN--lu this city, OF the -Th inst
Thomas ! Mahaty, in his 67'h year.
Tho relatives and friends of the family are
respectful ~ invited to attend the fUuera
from his late residence, 40i Delaware avenue
on saturday ttrruoon at O'Clock. lntcr
muuL Il, WilnDs ,un snd Rrand% vine GENE
t,y
NitkNlG 1T On the 2nd Inst, Martha j
s,'Arrt't. VII, ofttHrlcs L. Mcknight, il
tn r-th vsl~ Of her age.
kelatlv, and friends are respectful! IN
yjted to atterH he tun"raI from tie residence
Of her husbanu. AT Ian .tt Is nk, on sun
d. y ait.inooI at 2 O'Clock. lnterment "A
Nj Salem Cemetery.
BANl--nn the 23d inst. Eva AinSwori
4 ne. aged cars and months,
l,tpJiycr and friends are respectfully in
vlt,u % aJLo.d the funeral from t"'tc.,denr'
Of her rarluLs, 1Lh avenue, est :" wilmington
nn huUdaV AFT rrGUn, at Ocio' Is. lhlef
m"n ~ Pi"nrvi W cemetery.
-'rr such .s the kingdom of Fcaycn.'
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
A Perseverins Boy.

From the New Castle Star We Ia
thar Geo. Frazer, IA lad that some ii
90 sold the REPUBLICAN in New I
tl., is home from Nyack, New iN
where he has been attending cole
He will spend his vacation at hc
and then return to college. George
a great inclination to be u scholar
While attending the New Castle pull
schools, where he graduated with
ors. While doing so he supported h
self by selling papers, running trra
or in anything which brought him
honest penny. Not satisfied with
duating from the common schools,
applied to the authorities of Nyacs
The position of janitor in the college
which he was successful, and now
works hard and studies as hard to
an education. Such boy as that
succeed,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Fairly Crops.

Henry Walker, who resides near
Stanton depot, White Clay Creek Hun
dred, has a truck patch which is noted
for the luxuriant growth Of the various
crops. The sugar corn is already ont in
tassel, and some of it i'll silk. The
potato vines are three or four feet high,
and the potatoes as large a. hens eggs
He commenced on his second crop OF
peas last Thursday; his Lima beans
stand six feet in height, and his cab
bage are ready for the cook. Mr.
Walker is engaged in the Kiamens
wooden mill, and has done all his cult
waiting in the mornings and evenings
after working hours. He is kept busy
but takes pride in seeing everything
growing. His example could be followed
with profit by many others. He de
serves to have larger quantity o
ground entrusted to his care
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
SLIGHT ODDS.
A True Story with q Large Nor al
One Man Who Knew His
own Business.

We'll, my dear" said the venerable keep
er of country store to a timid little girl
whose head scarcely came up 10 tHe level of
he counter. "No, my iea .'' G'rr t any
red flannel, but we have some nJ' "a Ne"
Orleans molasses. Softly limiting h sac
quite as well the child went her way in search
Of the article she wanted.
Have you BENSON'S CAPCINE PLAS-
TEHS?" asked a gentleman of certain
druggist whose name could be given if de-
sired. II am troubled Just new with a touch
of my old friend, the lumbago, and the Ben
sons Plaster seems to 90 to the spot almost as
| soon as it touches the skim
mot at present." replied the druggist,
genally, but we have lots of plasters Just
as good. There is Allcocks. the Capsicum and
others; won't one of them do as weil?"
MY dear sir, "retorted the gentleman, with
slight show OF temper, say nothing
against those articles, but am business
man. and always ask for precisely what
want, and for nothing else. l may enlighteI
you, however, when say that sometime ago
for another disease, OF which the Capcne ha'
since cured me, tried all those you mentio
with no appreciable benefit. They are inef
ticient. every one of them, the meanest act o
the proprietors of some of them being this
that they make piasters with similar sound
ing names to deceive the unwary into believ
ing they are the same thing. Experience
taught me the difference. ! go to the mex
man in your line. Good day
BE on your guard against limitations. TN
genuine has the word CAPClNE cut clcanl
In the middle of the plaster. All others ar
imposltons.
Seabury N Johnston, Pharmaceutical Che
mists, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Train Disasters.

The Chicago limited express
West on the Pennsylvania RAJ
collided with Reading and Coln
passenger train at the Dillersvillc
ing, near Lancaster, yesterday
noon. Both trains were running
slow rate Of speed. The Reading an
umbia engine was upse and tn
the limited express detained. lNo ?
was injured, and The tracks were
open for travel in half an hour.
Awcs'-hound express train on
Grand Trunk Railroad was ii
from the rack near brockNiile, On
last evening, ty he spr leading
rails, and the express, balygage am
tai car were wrecked. Two train
and IL lady passenger werd mi
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
FOURTH EDITION,
PREsRYTERIANs AT CAPE MAY.

An Enjoy able Time Yesterday On
tho First Presbyterian E1cur-
sion.
The First Presbyterian church Sun
day school gave their annual excursion
Yesterday to Cape May, on the steamer
Thomas Clyde. The excursion was
under the direction of the superinten-
dent, j. H. Shoemaker. The boat
steamed away from Fourth street
wharf at 645 a. m, and arrived at
Cape May Point at 1l.30.
The majority Of the party at once
boarded the cars on the Delaware Bay
and Cape May Railroad, for Cape May
city, and arrived there about noon, when
dinner was at once prepared. After
satisfying the cravings OF the keen appe-
tite, the time was spent in bathing,
riding and promenading on the beach,
and every one appeared to enjoy the
balmy sea air. The boat left the wharf
on the return trip at 4.25, and reached
Wilmington at 9.l5 o'clock, with all on
board highly elated over the day 'spleas-
ure.
The ride on the Delaware river and
bay was all that could be- desired, while
the concerts by the First Regiment
Band, added considerable to the pleasure
of those on board. About one-third OF
the party we're the Sunday school chill
dren, who were carried free, and fol
whose enjoyment the excursion was
given.
CAPE MAY NOTES.
The residents of Cape May are looking
forward with great interest to the grant
opening festivities recently announced
to take place on the 30th of the present
mcnth, and continue for several days
The "season" a; Cape May "opens
to-day. Several of the hotels and res
taurants yesterday failed to have accom-
m,dations for such of the excursiouist!
az wanted "square meal on shore.
Victor Denizot, who owns the pier a
Cape May, is just completing frame
building on Beach avenue, at Cap'
May, for hotel purposes. II will accom-
modate about 300 persons
William Wharton, Jr., who owns tn
Delaware Bay and Cape May Railroad
is building line Of street ear Rallroa'
through the city, connecting his sltan
Railroad with the Cape May and Srhel
linger's Railroad H, is also rebuilding
his Railroad from Cape May Point Il
Cape May right along the beach, bring
ing it closer 10 the ocean than any othe
Railroad in the world.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
(ta,iN Medal Awarded.

Jackson & Sharp, whose exhibit at
the Na,iunal Exposition of Hallway
Appliances at Chicago, has been Lien
TONED in TIE REPrBLICAN, have been
aH ar;rd a gold media for the best pas
senger car This car Is constructed in
'he best manner, and equipped with all
mod, II. tluNeniences and improve.
lntnts, ard hiie it was made for exhi-
hition, i is but fair sample Of the
work turned out by this enterprising
tirun # has attracted the greatest at
tenton since the exhibition opened.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Chaplain McCabe.

Chaplain McCabe will spend to-mor-
row in this city and will preach at st.
pauls NJ. e. Church in the morning
In the evening he will occupy th'
pulpit at Ashury. Chaplain McCabe is
the agent of the Church Extension
Society of the M. Il. Church, which has
since its organization accomplished ;
wonderful work During the pas
welve months it averagd two new
,hurches for every working day in thu
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23

MAR ReslED.

SuWHEN-FRi DEkICK-ln Chester, Pa
On the 2lst IF June, by Rev. Thomas j
Akin. Mr. VIM b. Sowdtn to Miss Mary
T.. Frederick both Of New Castle County.
TvtKEK-IIlt Ii kEY--On the 2lst inst. al
st let, r. JrO-tathcdral. 10y Rev. Benz. j
X .Iy VIM Il. Tucker ana hAry +, Hickey
ho'h ri this city.
LEY ArNALL--On Thursday, Juu'
1t-t. At the res d"ncc Of the Lrlio,h by the Rev
ar, j. howard Nixon, tdwin II. Gayley
u.d Esther Vi Tatnali, uutn Of th city.
HINhELNAN-PYL ~. West Gtl
s.fec, 10 tn, 4lst, by the Er W. l.. :
Murray. Andrew WinkchnAn. Jt., Of thi
c,ty,aud Ma y =. Py.c. Of hurtord County
(Mdfy Id.ii pApcrs copy
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
A COIOred Man Badly injured

William Sewell, an unmarried
man, residing at SIG Tatnall street, a
emp Dyed in John &. Baker n Co'sn
rocco mandatory, was very bad
hurt about 10.45 o'clock this norm
He was putting q belt on pulley,
was in some manner pulled around
shaft. and at last fell down into the
wheel pit. The machinery was stop
and Sewell was taken out in an ins
sible condition. DIR. Tomlinson bel
sent for, soon arrived and found i
Sewell's left arm was broken in
places, besides sustaining several
and bruises about the head In Of
parts of his body He was carried
settee to his home, and Doctors Bro
and Tomlinson are now attending b
Unless Sewell is hurt internally
external wounds are not necessarily
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
A Narrow Escape.

Stephen Ii. Southard, a clerk in
employ Of David Woollnan, No
Orange street, made narrow es
this morning from what might
proved y serious if II fatal acct
Workmen were engaged in tea
down u frame house adjoining,
all of a sudden the huge brick chin
fell with a crash, striking with co
6rahls force against the size OF '
mans office, iemoiishing the wall
bad manner and scattering the D
and mortar about the Office
Southland was sitting at the desk
by when he heard the crash, and
mediately sprang through the win
thus escaping being struck.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
I R!hD ID|Tl0 n
TIE FOURTH DAYS , SESSION.
PrOcts diUgN "a the Delaware Con
ference.

ference.
This mornings session of the Della.
ware Conference opened at $50 . CLOCK,
with a prayer meeting. A'e cioch
Bishop Andrews took the char ana
called the meeting to order. Inc com
lnittee ~ whom was referred the case
of Rev. j. W. Brown made Il report
which was rc-committed, with iustruc-
tons request the Presidiag L!Ler OF
that distinct to summon ali bletbern
cognizant of the fact.
The list Of superanuated preachers
was then taken up, and j. Hln'In re-
ported deceased. j. W. Sanhg!' " as
continued in his present location fe, $.
r. W. Gibbs, William Philips, fhIlP
Kennedy, and Charles Pollitts were
called their characters passed and re-
lation continued. Rev. George II. Wa
ters was reported deceased.
DR.. 6. Fowler, Secretary of the Mis-
sionary Society, and Rev A. j. Mayor
were Introduced. The Rev William ii.
Rogers was introduced by the Bishop
and his transfer to this Conference an
nounced. The following local preach
ers were elected deacons, and will be
Orualueu w. hOtION iboih hiiS hN'' -
L. A. d. Gregsley Harrison ID. Webb,
George L. Mead, John Fl B. Hubbard
and Lewis Deakins.
The committee of investigation in the
cast presented by l.. Dennis, Of Snow
Hill, made report which was recon
mitird for mobilization. The Revs. b
f. Ru'ey and S. Ambrose of the A l.
NJ. L. church were introduced.
III. Fowler made an address on the
Missionary Cause, and was followed by
the Rev ". H. E:r5 ,luger, ID. d., OF
the Centenary Biblical Institute, on the
advantages offered Ny that institution
to young colored men to obtain an edn
cation. When he concluded, the Daugh
tiers of the Conference came in, ano
were introduced by Rev. William Per
kim.
They presented Conference withSl24
30 which they had collected for the mp
port Of worn out preachers, or thtl
widow, and orphans, and were tender
I'd rising vote otthanks.
1t was announced that the appoint
lnents for tomorrow would be epubIishe'
in the REPUBLICAN,. After hearing
the reports Of the committees, the Con
ference as dismissed with the bene
dicLion by Bishop Andrews.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Union Street Park.

The Front and Union Street Railway Y
Company, have put the park at the
terminus of their road in order .by put
ting seats thr ugh the grounds. The
woods are lovely now the ferns and
wild tlowerss are springiug up, and the
birds make the place vocal with their
music. No better place for families to
spend day in pic-nicing can be found,
and as it is SO much more acceptable
than the long steamboat rides, we
anticipate that the Front and Union
Company will have large numbers of
visitors to their park during the heated
tpTIn.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Dots.

The dredging machine Ameria
engaged at the wharf of Samuel
Paschall on the south side.
Another party of young reopl" "
taken on a moonlight trip last ev,nl
by the tug boat Taurus.
The person who lost a whip on Il
street this morning may find the "a
at the REPuBLICAN Office.
The Tillie f. Starbuck, recently ia
aged in gale, has been repair'd'
sai led fron New York yesterday
Portland, Oregon.
The New Castle Star, out of RESP
for the late Hon. Geo. b. Rodney,
peared this week with colinlh II
reversed and u lengthy obituary NOT
\ hors. and cart, loaded With 81
dirt, were backed over high rn'M
ment on Thatcher street near Thrice
last evening They were pulled
without any serious injury.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Lost.

On Friday afternoon, a gold BIZ
with red coral on top, in gol"G
$50 Jefferson street to the corr
Eighth and Washington streets.
valued as keep sake by th' o"hc
liberal reward will he given if rc'
to No. $50 jefferson street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Crushed His FinE gers,

A workman u. Charles E. -
marble yard, al Tenth and /
streets, while engaged YESTERDAY
other men in removing piece OF
BILE weighing about 1000 pound
stone slipped and caught the
hand, injuring the fingers badly
stone was taken from the man $
and the wounds dressed.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Person Al.

Percy Bright, son of William Bright,
of this city, is home from Yale College
spending his vacation.
Joseph N. Harman, Jr., is much i'm
proved in health by his stay at Ocean
Grove. He proposes to return home in
about three weeks.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Lost.

A black Grape veil on Saturday night
between Seventh and Eighth streets, on
latnall. The finder wi receive a suit
able reward on leaving the same at W..
f.. Lednum & Co.'S shoe store, 22l West
Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Full Account OF the ReadiOE
Wreck.

When the accident to the col ored ex.
cursiOn train occurred ON the Wilm ing
ton & Northern Railroad Oh Thursday
the first question asked was sis there
any of Stansbury Murray's Wales
cent cigars aboard ?" The question
was Immediately answered eyes. IL
consequence no one WAS hurt. Depo
No. 8 French street.