davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
! he Res, baking Powder.

The best baking powder is made from pure
Cream OF Tartar, Bicarbonate OF Soda, and
small quantity OF flour or starch. Frequently
other ingredients are used, aud serve a pursose
in reducing the cost and increasing the profits
of the manufacturer.
We give the Government Chemists anal
yses OF two of the leading baking powders:
have examined samples of "Cleveland's
Superior Baking Powder" and Royal Baking
Powder" purchased by myself In this city, and
find they contain
'sCIeyeiands Superior baking Powder,
Cream OF Tartar
Bicarbonate Of Soda
Flour
Available carbonic acid gas 1851 per cent,
equivalent to 1882 cubic inches Of gas per OF.
OF Powder.
"RoyaI baking Powder
Cream OF Tartar
B'carbonate OF Soda
Carbonate OF Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas 1910 per cent,
equivalent to 1l6.2 cubic inches OF gas per or.
OF Powder.
Ammonia gas 043 per cent equivalent to
lO.4 cubic inches per OF. Of Powder.
Note.-The Tartaric Acid was doubtless In
troduced as free acid, but subsequently COM
bined with ammonia, and exists In the Powder
as Tartrate OF Ammonia
e. @. LOVE, Phi. ID.
New York, JAN'Y l71H, 1881.
The above analyses indicate preference for
"Cleveiand's Superior Baking Powder, and
our opinion Is that II Is the better preparation
Hats Journal Of Heath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
Dedication of st. Joseph's Church, Bidde-
ford.

FORA.
The long sought for hopes and anticipations
of the French Catholics Of Biddeford have at
at least been realized by the completion OF
their new and spacious church. Yesterday the
solemn and imposing ceremony OF dedicating
this beautiful temple to the service OF God
took place in the morning. RI. Rev. Bishop
Healy officiated assisted by some thirty priests.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at which
the Bishop preached an able and instructive
discourse in French congratulating the pastor
and his flock on their zeal and liberaiity In
erecting such a beautiful temple to the SER
vice of God. The church presented brilliant
appearance with its beautiful interior. Inc
grand and side affairs were ablaze and taste
tfnIlv decorated with flowers. The music on
Abe occasion was particularly fue and appro-
uriate. The regular choir was augmented bS
mauy new voices. Besides the organ MUSIC
there was a number of bands present who DIS
coursed the sweetest and most inspiring strains
The event will be long remembered BY the
French Canadians
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
'ris a Wise Woman

A riddle-my first is a common i'll; my Sec
ond is sure remedy. Answer-a cough-Ad-
amson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10

who will profit by the experience of others.
The many millions of packages of Pyle's Pear
line sold annually prove it practical article.
Beware OF limitations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
Annual Meeting.

TTNHE Annual Meeting Of the Portland Publishing
Il Co.. viii be held at the office of the Portland
Packing Co., No. 305 Commercial Street, on Mon
day. the 14th day Of May, inst at O'Clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of electing officers Of tn
corporation and of transacting all other business
that may legally come before It.
JAMES P. BAXTER, President.
Portland, May Z, 1888. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10

The whole number of passengers arrived
here during the past six months, including
emigrants going to Canada, Is 2552.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
immigration.

During the past six months immigrants
from the countries named below have arrived
in Portland aa fnlloWs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
Administrnfor,s SaIe hX Amcfion-

A GkEEABLE TO license from the Hon. Henry
"A Q. Peabody, Judge of Probate for Cum berland
County, shall sell at the residence Of the late AL
bion +. Wood Of West Gorhas.., at O'Clock a. M on
Monday; the i4th day Of May, about 80 tons
pressed Hay, about tons Straw, loose; Cow Heif-
Sleghs Farming Tools; also large and nice lot Of
Household Goods, consisting of Parlor Set, Plano,
lantie Range Parlor Coal Stove cords Of prepared
Wood / bbl clear Pork, 200 gallons Vinegar, 20
cider bbls. TIMOTHY W. BURBANK, Admins
traitor. G. ID. WEEKS, Auctioneer
ER-If stormy, postponed to first fair day. -,
maj alW-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
MEETINGS
Portland Gas Light Company.

TINE annual meeting Of the Portland Gas Light
pany, No. So Exchange street, Portland, on We'd
nesday. the 18th inst at o'clock p. NJ, 70 act up
on the following articles. 1st To receive and act
upon the reports # the President and Treasurer.
End, To choose Directors for the ensuing year.
Bird, To see If the Stockholders will alter Article
3rd of the Bylaws by striking out the word 'ssix
and inserting s've' so that the same shall read as
follows. '1he officers Of the Corporation shall be
President, five Directors &c.
EDWARD H. DAvEIs,
may9dtd President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10

700 ChiIdrens 30 Soc Hose at &C. or pairs for 4O(
Also large line Of better qualities at same time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10

The above analyses indicate a preference for
"Cleyeland's Superior Baking Powder" and
our opinion Is that II Is the better preparation.
Hats Journal Of Health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To-MoRRow


/ w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

The third anniversary Of Harmony
Council United Friends Of America " al
held last evening in the Adams Build
ing. The committee had arranged an
interesting programme, which wat
opened with music by tbs Norma Mu-
seal Association. An address of vel
come was delivered by A Pierson and
Charles Albert performed some chsict
selections on the xylophone Merritt Is.
Fury's orchestra, j. Myers, Saint
Clair Smith, Thomas Kenn y, W.
Rogerson, Mr.. Harper, Miss Annie
Davis, Miss Florence N Hirst, vii.
liam Hirst, aux Mr.. Clarke furnished
Instrumental and vocal music. Dia-
osues were well spoken by the Misses
Fila Davis, Fanny Warren, Sally Rice,
Maggie Patterson and A. NJ. Good win :.
j. Myers delivered comic Grafton,
and a farce presented by Messrs Ga rk
and Rodgers was well received. Anel.
cqusnt address 1as delivered byJ esat
+. Front Supreme President from
Philadelphia, who, with Mr.. SAINT
Clair Smith were the only visitors from
that city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

Yesterday afternoon ab0ut3 81 O.
An explosion toox place In Ons d
rolling mills In the Ha xley "a,
Dupont, de NenIours ~ Cos. p.
works, On the Brsndwine. The
man, Charles Lypch. had Just a,
out OF the building, leaving b
Reed and Anthony Dolghsrty, j,
gagged In making some xlteratio
the machinery, when the explos.J
CURED. The roof WAS blown IT
the walls Of the baildinx were 10
jured. Reed was thrown in8
Brandy wine, and when he was re.
1t WAS found that his hands and v
aud part Ct his neck and face wet.
ly burned. Doughsriy also susa
serious burns on bis hands and
and his clothes were Al most burns
While both men are severely bl'
their Injuries are not cOnsidereq
g.rous. Mr.. Dougherty IL Ate NJ,
DR.. X. II. Greenleaf, and Mr.. r.
DR.. Joseph II. Chandler. The Ca
the explosion is a mystery, ~ thtr
not been any work done In the bQ..
since .ast Monday, and the only
dor known TO be about were some
particles scattered around the tva
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

sspus W. McCaullsy, Jr.. Wa b.
fore The Mayor last evening 20 answer
the charge u violating . city ordinance,
In not having the snow removed from
che pavements Of sOmo property OF
which it 10 claimed he has charge.
Mr.. McCaulley denied having any
thing to do with the property, and ~
there was considerable doubt In the
matter, the Mayor reserved his deeis-
len.
This morning Washington Alexan.
der was fined so cents and costs Tor De-
Ing drunk. He was before tho Mayor
Yesterday morning ON . IKE charge,
aud after the dns was imposed request
ed an officer to accompany him TO OBJ
tain the money. After they had pro-
ceedsd q short distance no made his
escape, and was not seen until last
evening, when hs was again found
drunk and locked up There are now
two huos aud costs, amounting 10 u,
standing against him, and tho Mayor
tho Ckiei not TO let him out
until they we're paid. Philip Dough.
erty was also fined 80 csnts and costs,
for INDUCING in plain drunk yester-
day afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

BElvILLB, H., January 12.-Phjlip
Matthews, twenty years old, WAS
hanged here to-day for the murder OF
Miss Anna Gior, his sweetheart, on the
2sLh Of last May. The gsllows WAS
srsotsl 10 the corner OF the jail YARD:
The drop tell 1t neon. Mssthsws died
after . short struggle. The execution
VA private. only officers, clergymen
and reporters being admitted to the
yard. The father Of tho murdered
girl was very angry becsrso the
execution WAS not public, NO that
Matthews death would be more
ignominious. The tosu was crowded
with visitors, but there WAS little ex-
element.
Matthews had been engaged 10 bo
married to his victim, but she had dis
carded him on account OF his dissipat-
picnic ground, In tho presence OF sever
al girls and boys, and was thus de-
scribed in the trial by Miss Augusta
Rary:
81 was one of a party OF girls who
visited The Grove on the afternoon OF
the 18th Of May. Miss Anna Gier was
also one of the party. We went there
10 see ifall WAS prepared tor the Sun.
day sahoSl picnic to be held on the fol-
lowing day. We reached there bet " cell
four aud i've o'clock. and sat down On a
bench We then saw Matthews on
another bench. He was alone. When
Anna saw him she said:
See how ur easy poor Philips, II al
ways makes me feel bad to set him.
| could not love any man more than
do him, but cannot marry him while
he drinks an he does "
Matthew then commenced walking
about, and Anna said. Girls, let's 60
home, as If she wanted TO get out Of
his sight, We got up TO star, when
Mathews came up and said: 'Ahua, ]
want 10 talk 10 you; step ASIDE.
She said: Say it here.
He sad: No, and taking her by the
arm pulled hera way from us. Then
he TOOK her by the waist and led her a
short distance aud they csnversed fol
some time. | went up to her and said
Anna, )me, lot US 90 home,
Matthews remaI ked: NO, Anna will
never come ~ the grove again.
said. You can't harm Auua while
I'm here
He asked: What can you girls do?'
And drawing a revolver said something
about hanging. We called to some
boys for help and he dropped his pis-
toI, buC picked itup again before
the boys came up, and threatened to
shoot ii they interferred. Suddenly hs
pointed the pistol at Anna and shot her.
Then he walk off; In short time An
LA died. She did not speak after rhe
WAS shot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
Ritter Ohio Democrats.

Ia the Ohio General Assembly, Wed
nesday, u. following recitation war
passed by the Republican majority.
Whereas, the measure commonly
known as the civil service bill, "A wise,
non-partisau, well-directcd measure,
has been passed by Congress therefore,
be it
"l;e-oIv,d by the General Assent y OF
the sol, # ONO, That Congress i. en-
titled tho thanks of this body for the
pstriOtic stand 1t has taken on The gues
ton
o. the q, nuccat!c SIDE but one
Meiu Der voted tor the adoption Of the
rrsolu,iOL, hat gentleman be
lug Gen. Deyereux, OF Cincinnati. All
the republ can mem beers voted for 1t
except TWO ones, Of jackson, and
Warren. of Hamilton. In accordance
with the plan agreed upon III caucus,
the democrats then presented the fol.
lowing protest, which was spread upon
The House journal
"We, tho undersigned democratic
members OF the sixty. ifth General As
sembiy Of Ohio, hereby enter our pro-
test against the passage Of the House
Joint resolution No. 90, by Mr.. Grsiner,
and for reasons state the following
First, the republican party during tn.
last 70 years created every necessity
that now exists for civil-aervice reform
second, the publican party promised
the people civIl-service reform ior.l5
years past, and each year after the
elections violated their PROMISES; third,
that republican Congress was driven
to the passage of said measure by the
severe political lesson of 1882; fourth,
that republicans in Congress hope by
the enactment OF said measure to retain
power As against the will Of the people;
fifth, that republican Congress does
not deserve the thanks Of any one for
having moved in this matter by IN.
worthy and improper mott vss.''
The above protest VAS signed by al
the democratic members with the OK
ception OF Gen. Devereux, who is
charged by the democrats with having
deserted and gone over to the republi-
cans. 1t has been q well known fact
that the democratic members were
very bitter against Mr.. Perdleton, but
it was not generally believed that they
would carry thsir oppostio Il to the ex-
tent that the work Of the day devel.
Oped.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
A Great Work,

During the late great famine IN
great quantities Of provisions W.
tributed among the starving ma.
Christian missionaries. The res
been that many OF these peop.e
induced TO embrace Christian,
thousands have thrown away
idols. Nearly three THOUSAND
baptized In six hours, and the =
still going on. Rev. David b
who took part IN this great won
preach at the Second Baptist G
corner Fourth and French sire
morrow morning, and again al
when he will relate some Of the
ing .scenes incident TO this grea.
erlng 10 Christ. A cordial In vita
extended to al 10 attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

1t IL q fast that is not generally
known that persons who have not yet
paid their taxes, must pay them to-day
Monday or Tuesday, or they will be re
turned to the Levy Court as eIrors, and
bs stricken from the assessment list.
Collectors Bedford and Kyne say that
Democrats and Republicans will be
served IN this way. The collectors art
positive, and will not receive poll taxes
after the Zine and will collecs property
tax by execution process Persons wEo
care anything about their right to vote,
should not not need urging TO heed
this notice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

The Delawarean says there are
three thousand inhabitants OF \
and one-third Of them are OWL
some kind of a dog. For the al
days 1t says they have been b
high carnival in the Cour! /
Square. They come and 90 in Y
and anesg them are some that q
worth the bread they eat. II ~
terprising man wantsstO star i
show 1t advises him " cONI
Dover.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

A y ORDINANCE TO FURTHER A.
~ MEND AN ORDINANCE TO FUR
TIER AMEND AN ORDINANCE, EN-
TITLED IAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
AN ORDINANCE, ENTITLED AN OR
DINANtE CONCERNING THE HEALTH
or THE CRY
Bc 1t ordained by the CITY Council Of VII.
mlnglou.
SECTION !. That the Ordinance entitled
D." An Ordinance 10 further amend an Ordi.
nance entitled an Ordinance 10 amend an
Ordinance, entitled An Ordinance Concern.
Ing the Health Of the city. - be and the
same /, hereby amended, by striking out Of
SAID Ordinance paragraph ;. dissection :, and
,ah.,.'4,InH, IN lieu Of said EsstnFropn, tho
wei. Of every pryy. whIch may hc construct.
ed within tn" city limits shall he digged to
depth pt twenty feet, or shall beat least SIX
feet deep. at the option u the owner or pro
prIrlur. provided. however that n III" case Of
we'll SIX feet deep, 1t shall be hGilt and
hoUTrd with sound and well burnt bricks lad
on edge at the bottom. and in "A cement I'm
prrI ,Ous to water and the wall shall be- pud
dlot with clay one foot thick, except where
the same j. dlggci IN solid clay ground
And also prov lded that where rock or water
permanently Swinging or flowing into the
well from beneath the surface Of the ground
Ur other natural obstacles under it, ineXpe-
dicut In the Judgment Of the Street COmui.
slunur that such well should be made Of the
dcpth Ot twenty feet such well may b" sunk
Zoo any depth les than twenty feet and not
.r-- than slh feet, a. upon application TO him
may be- allowed by the street COMM s-iOucr
who shall consider the circumstances Of the
particular case, and direct such depth NJ he
deems cNpcdIcut. Every person who may
.ErHyatC ur cause to be rNcavatci prlNy
well within the city limits shall before wall
l. q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
SILVER wedding - Newport.

Edwin and Lydia Mendsnhall, Of
Newport, celebrated the twenty hfth
anniversary Of their wedding on Tues
day evening last. The affair was a
perfect surprise engineered by Harry
Mendsuhall, and Edward Brlnghurst
and wife, of this city. Quite q number
Of guests were present from Whining
ton, and number from Kennett
Square, Mrs Mendenhall being a
daughter of John Marshall, now Of that
place but formerly resident Al and
part owner of the Marshallton rolling
mills. Some valuable presents were
made to the surprised bride and groom.
al els, ant collation. was served and
good time experienced generally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

The CHANGING Of articles WAS contin.
uei Thursday evening at the Sacred
Heart Fair held in the institute Build.
ing. The lucky ones who drew articles
were: Barr. II tiour, Mrs f. Frazer
box OF cigars, Geo Mcbride velvet
mat, ny ls revolver, SAMUEL NJ TufneI
picture Of Sacred Heart Church, Annie
Eesdy ton OF coal, the Rev, William
Doliard child's set OF dishes, Mrs
Mary. Merrls pair Of pigeons, Nj. Hasiu.
The CHANGING will be continued this
evening aud there well be other attrac
lions. The fair closes on Tuesday even
ing next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
FIFTH EDITI0.
DOO.

UOVs
Tho tug Reliance 10 Ut the WIN
tho Pussy Il Jones Company for a
The pavement and gutter In m,
tho Clayton House Ia In . very Gin
ana dangerous condition.
Workmsn were engaged cleani,,
telegraph wires Of Toe which fs
whi!e tho water WAS bstng play.
the Front street fre last evening.
An application, will bs made b,
Court House officers 1t the next ,
ing Of the Levy Court, for conps,
with the Telephone Exchange,
The Trinity Guild will Gee,
their first anniversary In the III
! Church on January 26. Bishop Ia
Maryland, will preach the serna
DR., Florence p. Stubbs delIvr,,
lectsye on the brain before the h
Of tho Friends school, FOurra
West streets yesterday afternoCI
An effort will DO made to
James O'Donnell re-appointed ir..
at the Court house. He IL supll
by all tho officers.
Clement b. Foster, Jr., opera
the Morning News wire, is An apI
for the position Of the now b. Il
t legraph office.
William J. Fisher, formerly
s. W. McCaulley, Esq. will ol.
new real estate Office about Feu1
18Th.
Bush and Warmers pack.a
making their regular trips to /
aielphia the creek being kept cad
leo.
"A lady named McHsnry was d
by a sleigh At Seventh and Fs
streets yesterday afternoon, but sss
serious injury.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
DBA rsss

rERhINN.-Ath his residence ia Brhndywine
Hundred. un the ION inst, Christine Per
hIu- aged about NJ YEAR,.
Relative and friends are respectfully In.
yI'rd t. attend h. funeral "u ~uuau! the llth
inst. to- leave the house at II u'rIurN, :. \.
To- proceed to Mt Pleasant NJ, r.. Church.
MEBB-Ou the llth int Richard Nrhb,
aged - lrAr-
Relative and friends are respectfully inlIt
ed Ju attend hls funeral from Gl- Int" rest
druur. Van Buren, and Beech streets on Mon
NaS afternoon at 1850 O'clock. lutcrlucut AT
" ..mDltou and Brandy wine cemetery.
Jan. 18th. at 9Th and Wash
ton street, city, lO-cph +. hilliHu. in the
18Th year Of his age,
Funeral private.
VI \ RS UEN-Du the twelfth inst Annie
Virginia. infant daughter Of christopher
: ana Mary r. Marsden.
The Relatives and friend. Vt the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence Of hor Parcnts, Delaware
avenue and Scott street. on Monday AFTER
noon. At O'Clock, 10 proceed 10 Mt. Salem
cemetery
PElK f,-Dn the even NJ Of the Nth inst
Lewis r. Poirce, In the 2sth year Of his age.
His relatives and friends. also the mem
hcrs Of Mattahuun Tribe, Ii Imp. &. Of X. NJ ,
Jefferson Council 10, .. 4. A VI. are invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence
Brown street. West Wilmington, tomorrow
lSuudAyJ afternoon, ut ~ o'clock
Delaware County papers please copy,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
Death Of a Wilmipg,ouian.

Susan Russell. who was visiting her
daughter residing.in Kingston, Luzerne
County, Pa, died last evening of
paralysis about o'clock. The lady l..
over 70 years OF age and is well known
in this city. She has two sons, Irwin
and jackson, and sister, Mrs. Mary
Sheldow, In this city. She was also
the sister OF Mr.. Thomas King, who
was q tobaccoList On Front street for
years. Her remains will arrive In this
city at 10 O'Clock this evening for in
terment The funeral will take place
from the residence Of her son, Jackson,
1923 Reed street. on Tuesday next, 70 be
buried at the new Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

This mornings session OF the l hltea
States Circuit Court convened at ~ ~
O'Clock and continued the examination
of witnesses for the defence In the Key.
bold oase Captains Young and Rig
gins testified TO the amount OF business
done by boats of which they had com
uand from 1861 to the time the suit
was brought. There are still several
witnesses 10 be examined. aud II Is
probable the case will be continued al
next week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

There are many who will rsoolleot
that early In last July, Evan and Mary
Dixon residing . abort distance from
Hseksssiu, but In Ksnnett Township,
Chester county, &ere assaulted BY two
farm laborsrs named George Hopes
and Charles n. Stillwell, while under
tho Influence OF liqaor because the
Dixons would not pay them their va
ges while In that condition. Stillwell
was captured convicted and sent to
jail. Hopes, however, svaded capture
by leaving the neighborhood. A bench
warrant WAS placed In tho hands Of the
Sheriff to arrest him whenever found
in the county, On Thursday last oon-
stable Fendersmith Of DowninRtown
caught the game In East Brandy wine
Tow nship. brought him to West Ches-
tor and lodged him in jail for trial
Hopes IL said to have been the princi'
pal Ia the assault.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
CaiedOnsanClub.

Archibald Crozier, Prssiden'
Caledonian Club Of this city, is
to revive an interest therein
club will meet this evening IN ! D
OF WIN. Mckenzie, No. ~ Ia
snth street. 1t Is proposed TO
thorough reorganization "
and efforts will be made to tDd'
the Scotch men In this city TO J0
10 proposed to give q series OF ga
the summer time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

Swartt more College, which 40
OF young people In this city ate
which was destroyed by fire sou
since, will be thrown open for
ton on Thursday next, the
being TO raise funds among the !
Societies under whose control
lsge is conducted, to pay of the
SOS 600 against the building. W.
will be formed IN
parts OF the country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
Hoy NM Over,

While the sIelghIng was the 1t
on French street yesterday ate;
James Stlngis, son OF j ohm Sting.
siding a. 1876 Walnut street, va
over at ths corner of Fourth and !
streets by the large -four wagon D
William Lea 4 Sons Company
boy had first stepped out to 81
sleighs coming down the street
the wagon came around the corns
the driver not looking ont abe.
was knocked down and the Z
passed over both OF his legs beO'
knee. Strange to say after DR.. Il
examined the boy, 10 found ID.
bones were broken and he had Vt,
ceived few severe bruises.