davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
y PERSONAL.

Senator Bayard was Friday elected
Vice President OF tie American Bar Asso-
oistion.
William Dean of Newark addressed
the grangers at Williams Grove, Pa,
Thursday.
Dir. William Howard King, assistant
| surgeon of the United States army. died
Thursday at his residence in Philadelphia,
aged 43 years.
The Rev. Thomas X. Orr of the First
Reformed Church at Seventh and Spring
Garden streets, Philadelphia, has ten
dered his resignation, and it has been
accepted by the congregation.
London had beauty competition re-
Gently which wound up with the six
leaders in the following order: Miss
Drew, ISL Miss Gilchrist, ia; Kate
Vaughan, 154 Daisy Venne, 131 Mrs.
Maddox, 1877; Mrs. Langtry, 12s.
Clara Louise Kellogg sang for the first
time in public since her return from
| Europe in the ball room of the United
States Hotel, Saratoga, Friday night. A
large number of tickets were sold, and
the audience was one OF the most bril-
liant assemblages of the season In Sara
toga.
The Rev. John Alfred McKendIess of
the NJ. L. Church died at the residence OF
his father near Aberdeen, Md, Thursday
| morning, from heart disease. He was
originally q member OF the old East Balti
| more conference and was transferred to
| the Central Pennsylvania conference in
| 1866. He leaves widow and five chill
| dren.
The correspondent OF Paris paper has
| called on Arab Pacha, the lately famous
rebel general of Egypt, who is now living
in punishment on the island of Ceylon.
| He reports Arab gs saying "Eyents do
but obey the law of fatality. God has
willed it thar the English should become
our masters. He has willed IL for the
welfare of the Egyptian people. Your
pen will convey my words very far. AS
such please to say that by now l have
learned to respect the English as the
best friends of Egypt. As you know,
perhaps, am learning English it ia my
tavorite occupation and my most ardent
wish is to obtain of the British govern
ment the authorization to go to London
to lay at Queen Victoria's feet the as
suranee of devotion"
4
arrived in New York Friday by the
steamer Celtic. He will remain in New
York day or two and then visit other
points, returning to New York, where a
public reception will be given him on
October llth. The American Bar Asso-
citation, sin session at Saratoga, Friday
unanimously adopted resolution ex-
tending cordial welcome to the distin-
guisheG visitor. Friday night Lord Cole
ridge was entertained at dinner by Mr..
Eliot +. Shepard, whose guest he is while
in New York. Among the guests were
the Hon. Gilbert Coleridge, son of the
Lord Chief Justice; Sir James Hannen,
Hon. James C. Hsnnen, Charles Russell,
NJ. p; P. Martin, M. p, Q. c.. Hon. Nor
rison R. Waite, Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court; Chief Justice
William G. Ruger of the New York Court
of Appeals United States Attorney Gen
eral, Benjamin II. Brewster Justice
Noah Swayne Judge Noah Davis Of the
New York Supreme Court Whitelaw
Reid and Assistant Treasurer Thomas C.
| Acton
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
NEW c.IsfLE TRASDYTERY.

IL Meets at West Church 0m Fhurs-
day-DtssOlUtiOn of Pastoral Re
IatiGns- -Students Recommended.
A meeting OF the New Castle PreBbytery
was held in the parlor of the West Pres
byterisn Church Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, the Rev. A. N. Ksiswin acting as
moderator.
The Rev. David Conway Of the Snow
Hill Presbyterian Church, asked for g
dissolution of his pastoral relations to
the church.
After the church had been heard from
it was decided to grant Mr.. Conwayis re,
quest and he was transferred to the Hunt.
ington Presbytery.
The church was allowed ths privilege
to fill its own pulpit until the next
session of the PresbyteIy.
number of resolutions Of respect for
Mr.. Conway from his late con6res alton
were presented.
The following theological students Were
recommended by the Presbyterian Board
of Education Ii. ]. Stewart, Port Penn !;
w. Hayes Moore, West Nottingham. and
Thomas r. Mcdowell.
The Rev. James Conway was appointed
moderator Of the next session, aud after
the minutes of this afternoons session
had been received by the clerk, the Rev.
b. a. Shook Of RehOboth, the preshytery
adjourned
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

UP UNDER a BALLOON.
An Aeronaut Dragged by Two
Fingers Four Miles.

-'N' '"'h 'fohihB ifieRihh4
PARIS, Aug. 22.-At Royan, on the
dir0nde, there was on Friday a scene
perhaps unprecedented in the annals OF
ballooning. M. Gratien, a well known
aeronaut, was about to make an ascent
in hot air balloon called "La
Vidonviliaise. Mile. Albsrtine, the
heroine of several balloon ascensions, was
seated in the car, and Nj. Gratien was
holding in his right hand u loose coil tied
to one OF the cords that s.rved to attach
the balloon. The balloon unexpectedly
broke loose, and the cord, unrolling itself
with lightning rapidity, caught in sort
drumming knot around the first and second
fingers of dratien's right hand.
dratien was Immediately whisksd off
into the air 600 metres high. In vain he
tried to haul himself up on the cord and
loop it over his arm. After frantic efforts
he became exhausted aud hung at the
end OF the cord suspended solely by his
two fingers and suffering exoruciating
agony. Owing to the jerking Of the bal
loon the cord cut like a razor through
the flesh to the bone. In that situation
Grstien WAS carried to the distance OF
nearly four miles, at the height Of 600
HstSN''b "bhNo wv Soiths hlUbTllu6,
overcome by the horror of the situation,
tainted away and sank helpless to the
bottom OF the car. As the air in the bal
loon became cool the balloon descended,
but bumped against the earth in the
midst OF dense mass of thorny shrub.
berry.
Gratien was not cnly stripped of his
clothes but his skin was literally torn in
strips from his body as he WAS dragged
for nearly hall mile through the thorny
brambles. Finally some peasants man
aged to cut the cord. Gratien appeared
to be mass of wounds and to bs near
bleeding to death. Strange to say he did
not loss consciousness for single instant.
He suffered no internal injury, and
although his condition is critical he will
probably recover. When the rope was
cnt and the balloon was freed from the
weight Of Gratien's body it again arose
in the air, carrying off Mile. Albertine.
By singular good fortune it soon landed
in marsh, and Msdemoiselie at last
stood on terra firma. She was sorely dis
tressed in mind and badly scared, but
otherwise safe and sound.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
Alleged Lottery Swfndie.

Edmund S. Campbell of Sharon Hill,
on the p. w. & B. railroad, who is a con
duotor on that road, publishes an
affidavit in Philsdelphia paper charg-
ing fraud in the management of the
Louisiana lottery. He, with some of his
fellow conductors, formed pool for the
purchase of tickets on plan that it was
considered would be satisfactory test of
upright dealing. Regular purcha ases
were made for four months when finally
it appeared from the published drawings
that they had struck small amount
The winning tickets we're forwarded and
their receipt acknowledged by NJ. A,
Dauphin, but the amount due has never
been received. Campbell charges that
the course pursued was to make it appear
that mail agents had tampered with the
money en- route, while he is confident
that such is not the case, and publicly
expresses the belief that this method is
extensively prsoticed, the victims being
either ashamed or afraid to make public
statement of the facts. Campbell closes
by stating that he is satisfied that the
concern is gigantic fraud and swindle
and warns the public to be on its guard.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
BR4NDYWINE SUMMIT.
Services OF the Closing Day of the
Camp.

services OF the CLOSING Day of tn c
Camp.
Special Correspondence OF state journal.
BRANDYwIYE SUMMIT, Aug. 23-The
closing day Of the camp opened bright,
and refreshing bieezs filtered through
the foliage overhead and stirred the
bushes and grass below. The following
programme was rendered during the day:
Early morning meetings in charge of
the Revs. Graves and Prettymsu.
s a. m-Masting conducted by the
Rev, g. w. Ly ybrand.
1910 a. m -Presehing, by P. E.
Mcconnell, from John XVII, 10.
Up m.-Prayer and conoecration meet
ing, the most interesting of the camp.
1.30 p. m.-Children's meeting under
charge of the Rev. G. W. Prettyman.
3 p. m.-Preaching by the Rev. J. T.
Swindell, "the -tongued orator." of
West Chester, from Samuel Xxx, 10.
6p. m.-Meeting in the st. Paul's tent,
in charge of the Rev. R. IL. Adams, and
in Sloan tent, led by sister Booth.
z 80 p. m.-Presohing by the Rev. T.
R. Creamer of Scott Church.
Closing exercises will be held from this
nesting to midnight.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
Four Hafhers Drowned.

PORTLAND, MAINE, Aug. 24.-Yesterdsy
afternoon party of four, Emma Gould Of
Boston and Eddie Little of Washington,
BE- b.Ds Co. the oSiS others whia Unknown, s,tbns Gns
at Wells Beach, four miles from
Wells, ,ventured too far and were carried
out by the undertow. The accident was
witnessed by many people, but as the
party kept we'll together and at some dis
tance from the rest of the bathers, no help
could be rendered them. Up to last night
lone of the bodies had been recovered.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
FLIES EYES.


the MicrOsc0pisf.
Edwin Hirst, who has been looking up
little things lately, writes to the Journal
about flies eyes as follows:
The eyes of beetles, silk worms, flies,
and several other kinds of insects, are
| among the most curious and wonderful
| productions of nature. Every body
knows that the two large protuberanees
on the sides of a fly's head constitute its
organs of vision. The whole surface OF
these protuberanoes is covered with a
multitude of small hemispheres, placed
with the utmost regularity in rows, CROSS.
ing each other in kind Of lattice work.
Each Of these little hemispherss has q
minute transparent convex lens in the
| middle and each lens has q distinct
| branch Of the optic nerve ministering to
| it, 80 that the different lenses may be
considered as 30 many distinct eyes.
Mr.. Leeuwenhoek counted 6,236 OF
these lenses in the eyes of silkworm,
when in the fly state $3.50 in each eye
of beetle and 5000 in the two eyes of
common fly. Mr.. Hook reckoned IA, 900
in the eyes of drone ty and, in one
found 13, 500 of these lenses, and, conse-
luoutl9J III pptu eyes, 1fj'ou eNefy uhe
of which is capable of forming distinct
image of any object, in the same manner
as common convex glass, 80 that there
$4,000 images formed on the retins of this
little insects eyes.
M. Leeuwenhoek, having prepared the
eye of fly for the purpose, placed it a
little farther from his microscope than
when he would examine an object, so as
to have a proper focal distance between
it and the lens of his microscope; and
then looked through both, in the manner
of telescope, at the steeple of the
church, which was 299 teet high aud $50
faet distant, and could plainly see
through every little lens, the
whole steeple inverted, though not
larger than the point of fine needle; and
then directing it to neighboring house
saw through many of these little hemis-
pheres, not only the front of the house,
but also the doors and windows and could
discern distinctly, whether the windows
were open or shut. Such an exquisite
piece of Divine mechanism transcends all
human comprehension.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
THE M4RLs REUNION.
A Thousand Mariscs Celebrate Their
American BicenfenntaI.

One Thousand descendants of Georgi
Msris assembled on Saturday at the Mari
homestead to celebrate the two hun
dredth anniversary of the settlement o
George Maris at that place. 1t is three
miles north of Morton, on tine West Ches
ter railroad, and is now in the possession
of Joseph Maris. The house which the
ancester built has long since passed
away and on its site is quiet, quaint
| stone structure, two and a-half stories
high, which was erected by the old mans
| grandson in 1922. George Maris, the
pioneer, left England in 1853 and settled
In Chester county, and spring on
his farm gave the name to the
village of Springfield a mile away.
The grove in which the reunion was
held is about four acres in extent, near
the old homestead, and here ample cheer
and every comfort were arranged for the
great assemblage. A large speakers
platform, capable of seating 500 people,
hanked one side of the grove, and in
front OF the stand a graceful arch, taste
fully decorated, was erected.
Swung from one end of the stand to the
other, and in full view of the audience,
were the words, "Esse Guam Videri' and
1883 George Maris 1888" The Lstin
words were copied from the crest of the
Maris coat of arms, and their English
meaning is "To be, rather than se3m."
In addition to this motto the Maris es-
cutcheon also contains the words Isl
Deus Nobisoum Quis Contra Nos" mean
ing 'lf God be for us, who can be against
u.s." and many of the family have pre-
served It's memory by having it engraved
on rings and charms. The diverse of the
medal struck for the occasion contained
this family seal in the centre, and around
1t the words "Bi Centennial Msris Family
heunion, held mo. 25, 1888" 0n the
reverse of the coin were the words
George Maris, born 1882" followed by
the quotation from the Hattswell Friends
Meeting. There we're also many heir
looms which many of the family brought
for the int tpection of others who might be
interested in them.
In the afternoon an organization was
effected with Mr.. Edward Maris, of Phila.
delphia, president, and George C. Maris
and Morris Maris, Of this city, among the
vice presidents. Joshua Marie, of this city,
was also present.
The oldest descendant of the ancestral
aaris, Eliza Pennington, of Hsrvsysburg,
Ohio, who is 9S years old, was not able to
make the trip, but sent her photograph,
and also sent pewter pie-plate, two feet
in diameter, which had belonged to q
grandson of the pioneer.
The Hattswell testimonial, referred to
above, was brought by George Marls
when he came to America, and secured
him admission to the Darby Monthly
Meeting of Pennsylvania, one of the
primitive Quaker meetings of the State.
It is datsd "3 mo-, 6, 1857 and reads :
"a man ye bent of whose heart hath |
been to serve ye Lord and all people in
love, and hath not spared to spend and be
spent for ye service of TRUTH
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

Elizabeth s. Akin, vile Of aues .
Akin, living at No, 7l5 King street,
city. died Wednesday night week
the 12d year Of her age. Deceased
born in Wilmington, and lived here all
her life, being an Old member Of Hsnover
PFesby teEian Church. Ge was the aunt
OF Thomas M, Culhert, late OF the post
Office department, and was the dsushter
of Thomas Morrison, one OF Wilmiugton's
old residents. She had been in falling
health for year, and her death was not
unexpected.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

The B. U. C. H. +. of A. Grand Circle
met in animal convooation at Milford last
week and elected the following officers !:
G.E.W. C.Macklin, Milford; G. C.. w, C. E.
Bossert, Wilmington G.. C. j., George
Keithley, Wilmington; G. C. F., B. B.
Deputy, Milford: G. S. X, C. W. Kern,
Milford; G.. H. T., C. F. Hudson, Will
mington; G. H. H., w. K. Kirby, Will
mington G.. W. D., R. L. Hazard,
Lincoln; G. W. N, II. r. Sergeant, Will
mington; Representative to Supreme
Circle, g. Z. W., c. W. Kern, two years /;
G. L. W., W. J. Polk, one year. 1t WAS
decided to hold the next annual meeting
at Lincoln.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
g. A. II. at Hayre.de.Grace,

Commander-in- Chief Beath will attend
the Grand Army encampment at Havre-
de-Grace, to be given by Admiral John
Rodgers Post, No. 2S, of that place
on the 9th of September. Com
mander Beath will be escorted by
Post No. 2 Of Philadelphia, from which
city several other posts will also go.
Smyth Post, No. l, of this city, will
escort Department Commander Ross and
his staff. All the neighboring posts OF
Pennsylvania and Maryland have
accepted invitations to be present. From
Baltimore, Department Commander Suter
will be attended by Wilson, Dushaue
and Harry Howard Posts OF that city.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
BRANDYwINR SUMMIT CAMP, Aug. "a
The camp meeting grounds this morning
reminded one of 25th of March scene in
your city, and before night all the tents
will be vacated. Just after midnight
last night party started in procession
from St. Paul's tent end proceeded to the
msnagers' tents, where they spent short
time singing. At Father Hsnce's tent an
nearly daylight before quiet reigned.
Six pfoisssed conversion are reported as
the results of last nights meetings. The
Wilmington conference has re leased the
camp grounds and meetings will be held
here next season as usual.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
Death of Charles wharton.

Cherries Wharton, we'll known aud
wealthy citizen of Dover, died at his
home in that place on Tbursday night.
The deceased was between rs and so
years of age and his death resulted from
general debility. During his life time
the deceased took an active part in all
enterprises tending to benefit the COM
munity. He WAS great friend of the
Dover Conference Academy and con-
tributed freely to its success.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, Aug. 23.-J.
Mcdowell Sharpe, a member of the
present Legislature and prominent
attorney of the Slate, died at his home
here this morning after an illness of but
few days. Mr.. Sharpe WAS So years Of
age. He was a member of the Legisla-
turs in 1854 and 1866, and member Of
the constitutional convention Of 1872.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
The ChrIs,iana .nurch Excursion

The fourth annual excursion Of the
Christians Presbyterian Church to Cape
May will take place on Monday, Sep.
temper Sd. The steamer Republic will
leave New Castle at Z a. IN. and special
train to connect with the boat will leave
this city at $50. The Republic will also
stop at Delaware City, and the ex-
cursionists will have six hours on the
beach.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
NORTHERN PA dCIBIO RAILROAD.
Another Iron Band Completed
Across the Continent.

Across the Continent.
HELENA, MONT, Aug. 23.-Both ends
of the Northern Pacific railroad were
connected yesterday, 80 miles wsst OF
Mullen tunnel. A golden spike will bs
set on the Sth of September by President
Willard.
1.-THE Northern Pacific railroad begins
at Duluth, the western end of Lake
Superior, and runs across the State of
Minnesota and the territories OF Dakota
Montana, Idaho and Washington, to
Olympia, the capital of the latter Terri
tory and eligibly located at the southeast
extremity of Puget's sound. which
empties into the Pacific ocean.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
Pierson as a scuIIer.

Officer Pierson has his eye on another
medal, to be awarded at rowing regatta
on the Harlem river, New York, on the
4th of next month. He is practioing
daily with the view of entering that con-
test.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

A number of oolored persons assembled
at Chestnut street wharf, Philadelphis,
yesterday, having tickets emitting them,
as they supposed, to trip to Whining
ton and return on one Of the Delaware
river steamboats,. They found, however,
that the tickets were Of no value, and
Albert Driver, who sold them, was
arrested.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-23
8eriBte aus benz JunerH ae8
&fddfe8.

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tag etner 8rauung) uuo bcpirtbetG bei Die
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Der Bro3eB bee yW
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inbibiren) srtldrte 9Itdter Sopler In EoUs
ioutopn bic @iurebe Der Serilagteu fir biu'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-23
@rpfer Sphlei16lb lbranb .

NewsYort, %. auguf.-Sn BEN Bad.
raume Der Empire, obleuol. .8affiuert." iu
Song. Sslan6 @ttp, .iuem 200 Su6 Iaugeu
uno 250 SUB brsitsn 9ebGube. in pel6em
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5euerpebr In aide Iegte. ginu iddet ben
iopeit angeri6teten Sdnbsn nuf $500, 900;
bic Sope'idsu Sdual36lpsrte i6maben In
GROCER @sfubr. Gin Buuit entftanb inter
een Gngefeltsn, uub bier oerielben, oaruns
ter Entrid @oonep, erIttteu i6pere BraHS,
nunoeu. Sas. Glare tpur6e ourd etne eiaz
fiiirsenbe Rauer uerlett. Dtan gIaubt, ba6
Der Srano burd bic unoprfdtigtett zines
Arbsitsrs, melfer einen beiBsu Q6tbefolbeu
in cine 8auus Del fallen IteB, ueruriadt
tpurbe.
(Spdter. )-9as 6euer purbe erff gegeu S
llbr absnbs ssI0itt, isoO1 gslnug es 6en 4n'
firenguugen Der Seuernsbr, bic Ssrbreitung
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ben, 1um Sbeil NIT &oblen6l befrahteten
GGtfie III uerhinbern. Der 9eiammtuerIuff
nirb untsridiebIid uuf $780, 900 bis $780,,
600 geiddBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-23
Wem =, QlrrFer gfaArtaten.

Nep. gorf, %. Auguf. - @s 1T be-
id5loIIen pOrbeu, bic bieftge Stutiie bes lib
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itsn @taatsn nnpeieuo ietn uuo Utele euro
paiIGe 9Gnoer 8ertreter ihiden meroen.
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gieruua uur6e nuaenommeu.
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beute friib BON ieinsr Wattreiie, elmer Bttt=
me, Namens Gupbsnta 8uiiea, NIT eiuem
RaTirmeIfsr bic asbls 6urdidHttteu. Der
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Frausn,immer, meldes bic Ebat in sinem
6ur6 giferiuGt psranlasteu Strette begiug,
III berbnftet,