davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Nctice-Redemption of bonds
Temperance lecture December 14th and 18th.
Company E-This evening.
L. r. X. of P.-This evening.
PiOneers-This evening.
For sale-Patent right.
Grand concert-This evening.
Embroidery stamping-ll24 F street.
Notice-Gus. Lavenson.
Lost-Smail paddock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14

For blankets of every grade and quality
call at headquarters and get them at factory
prices. Capital Wooden Mills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14

ALL-wooL plaids A inches wide, new, just
arrived from Esst, and placed in stock at
81 30 per yard. Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14

On SATURDAY and Monday there will be
opened 200 CAGES of goods for the holiday
trade by the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14

The Superintendent of the Geological Gar
dens, Mr.. Harry Piper, Toronto, says: my
case was aggravated rheumatism. l cured
myself by the great st. Jacobs Oil"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
MARRIED.
BORN.

Woodland. December 12-By Rev. J. W. Bryan
Otto +. Hoerniein 10 Dora NJ Juhl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14

SATURDAY we viii display q new assortment
of holiday goods which will be desirable for
Christmas and New Years presents. Red
House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14

For 3 complete assortment Of gents all
wool underwear Of q No. l quality, call ST
Wooden Mills Depot, So J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
Auction.
& Coo oil paintings to-day.
Business Advertisements.

Red House-DrY goods.
Mechanics Store-Compiled by Santa Claus.
S. Lipman & Co. Holiday presents.
Huntington, Hopkins & Co.-Hardware.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

U.HTED STATES SIGNAL OPFICK, !
SACRAMENTO, December Is, 1sS3-S:02 Pm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14

g,
Understanding that the resignation of o. p. Good
hue, one Of the members of Your honorable
Board will be presented at your meeting toni hit
we respectfully request that the vacancy that will
be thus created, be not filled until the coming in OF
the new Board Of Education in January. As the
member who will be selected to succeed Mr.. Good.
hue will serve with the members Of the new Board
for an entire year, we deem as simple courtesy to
the incoming members 10 allow them voice in the
selection Of their colleague.
To the Honorable Board OF Education OF the city
Of Sacramento.
Winfield J. Davis Chairman, representing City
Committee; A J. Khoads, Secretary; X. F. Vie
never j. W Wilson, K. T. Devlin, F. A. Smith
Dougad ellis, S. J. Jackson and Conran
The Chair-Are there any more commune
cations. Mr.. Secretary-auy from the Demo.
cratic City Central Committee or the eiti-
zens' organization?
The Secretary replied that there was not.
The Chair then stated the question was
upon the adoption of the motion accepting
the resignation and declaring vacancy. The
motion was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Cooke moved that the Board proceed to
cleo: member to FIJI the vacancy. The mo.
ton vas seconded by Messrs. Stalker and
Hancock.
Mr.. Cooke said he desired to state that he
considered this matter entirely outside OF
politics, and thst politics nor political methods
'-N''A@ ~ SAAoh NNA W GnNCI lAbo ~ nv ihNSA
fere.
Mr.. Stevens said he was opposed to filing
this vacancy, as it vss q matter of courtesy
to allow the new Board TO elect the man who
was to sit with them during the year for
which ne would be elected
Mr.. Slater looked at it, he said, in the same
light, and that it would be only courteous to
the new Board to let it select the man to FL
the vacancy.
Mr.. Cooke thought there was no force in
the point stated, and that it would only serve
| to permit politics to enter into and control
| the action of the Board.
Mr.. Stevens replied that he did not see
why the Board should not pay some attention
to the request of the Republican City Central
Committee, since all the members Of the
Board had received their nominations at its
hands.
Mr.. Cooke-Yes. and one of the members
Of this Board was reaominated by the COM
mittee for this purpose that he should be
slaughtered.
Mr.. Stalker Yes that is so that was the
purpose for which / was nominated by the
comGit.se, as is now well known.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27

This morning one of those heartrend
ing scenes in real life that frequently
are brought TO the surface at POLES
Court was presented at the hearings. A
Young man about - years of age, occu.
pied seat in the dock, while his father
mother and sister had chairs in the part
allotted to witnesses. The young man
was charged by his father with habitua
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
and when the old man, who is over &C
years of age, was called to the stand, h
told his story in broken tones. He said
the son had been drunk for some time,
and would not work or do anything
toward making his living. The witness
had gone TO a saloon which he freqleu.
ted and forbid them furnishing with
liquor, and as soon as the son found IL
out, he came home and not only cursed
and abused him but had threatened to
take his life. The old mans voice fal-
tered, and he said this is hard thing
for me to do, 10 appear against my own
son, but am compelled to do it, As ]
am afraid of him when he is in liquor. "
The son sat in the dock with hi, head
bowed on his hands, and as the father
turned to leave the stand he looked TO-
ward him, and the love he bore toward
his erling hoy prompted him to say,
If he will only do what is right in the
future, will freely forgive the past. "
While he was giving hi, testimony the
mother and sister were barhed in tears,
and the Mayor did not call on them 10
appear against til" son aud brother. AZ.
ter consultation with the father, the
Mayor imposed IA fine Of $40 and costs,
which will send the young man to Jail
long enough To give him time 10 rctirct
upon his conduct in the past.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27

At an early hour this morning, rs n
man named Humpri">, who reside, ont
Front street beyond richardson MIll,
was coming INTO the city to serve milk.
his horse became frightened at the
steam fire engines and tried to ran
away. lie succeeded in restraining
The excited animal at The time
hut when he was near Second and
Lombard streets a locumoriy" passed
along and frightened il again. Mr.
HumprieS had his son. who is "A cripple,
in the wagon with him, but their
united efforts could not restrain the
animal, VIII" reared and plunged it. "A
manner that threatened to upset
the wagon. After turning the horse
toward fence, Mr. Iluuprics Jumped
ont and caught il by the head The
horse rointinued topranc" around throw
! ing the man against the fence and in
| tiic'ing IA number of bruises: il then
seized him hy the right arm and bit him
severely. II was finally got under
control, after breaking Tie harness and
almost wrecking the wagon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27

A congregational meeting va, uru
AT the reformed Episcopal Chur .o.th,
kcdccin"r last night, for he purpose Of
rlr".!h. Ncstry and the TRANSACTION
of church business. The rector. lev.
i. l.. E-l.in, opened the m,c,i. with
singing and prayer, after which Ar,al,u.
upon Nj. Isaac Hallam to max, IA, IT,
port "I he state Of the finances. ifrr
paying al the claims up 10 da'c. The
report stated that there was -, Oh
hand Tor future use.
Mr.. Benjamin Elliott, Isaac " Hal.
lam, AID John BEETLE wrle rirrrr, q,
Delegates to the Synod OF phlaIr.rlh
"nd New York, that will meet IN New
York 'i'y April 18th, lsS3. NJ. john
H"tllr WAS elected Us a p"pu'g 'Ile
Grinla Council that will NEE, III BAN.
inurr SOM, time in May,
r." fu., wing are the lnrnh"r, oi the
hr" N"fly rl"crrd last uglr: Isaac
,ia.iaG ;>r. Warden; john ErIt,r, d.
Na4ur,.. Benjamin E!.olt Edwin
Morley. .'oMn ". T"td, fmk T.
Mn,"" td~in IRWIN, isaac w.
i.@,ihn ana Frank +. M'a"n Wee ne.
,rd ~ H. Parish CounrIl.
In npnr' Of the rector showed 'Ar
"huI'i /" nr III Il very puHl"I"HN con-
u!lIul,. and il is predicted that NJb
uIllru 'iI"rtS on the paw 1t thr gr>I'
hrr>lrp ct III" parish liIat III Hyr"r'"n
years they would hay" one Of the ron
gcs' all,. best churches IN til" ri'y Il
Wil,IHLtun.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
S
--+ot-

We have Just placed in
stock a splendid line Of Car
pets, all new and handsome
styles, that can be bought at
the following low prices:
Full "A Double Chain In
grains, so cents per yard.
Best all Wool Filling In
grains, 60 cents per yard.
Best all Wool Ingrains, IS
cents per yard.
Good Quality Extra Supers,
SO cents per yard.
Best Quality, Extra Supers,
90 cents per yard.
Good New Style Tapestry
Brussels, IS cents per
yard.
Best New Style Tapestry
Brussels, 90 cents and 81
per yard.
All Wool Filling Unitians
SIS wide, 80 cents per
yard.
FULL LINE OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
Their Tenth Anniversary.

Yesterday being the tenth anlIi't'M'!
Of the wedding uay Of Mr.. ana N.,
David Donahoe, residing Il. 1hlr''' W.
and X ing streets, Il number ol '"''
friends determined to give them H. 81"
prise party III honor Of the event. l';
purity met at a house in the vl'lN''' "
Seventh and King streets, AMI l'foy''"O
to HE residence of Mr.. ana MIS- pV'"
hoe, who were completely snrpf'%' =.
the unexpected visit. They, ho"',''i
gave their guests u hearty welcome, ' ~,
with them spent an evening VI "'
alIoyrh pleasure. An abundant SUPP.
of refreshments was served, and dulI'-
the evening the host and hostess, W." ',,
presented with "A number of uSeI"i a Nv,
ornamental gifts. At late ho'i . ;h
visitors departed for their homes , with
many pleasant recollertions OF th' ,'i"s
Of their friends "e'lo'DF'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
About Sergeant Mason.

FIX Sergeant John A. Mason, of Bat
terry b, Second United STATES Artillery
now c0ntired in the A lbauy pcnirtu'i.
AIRY has just served one year Of the eight
he was sentenced to suffer for an allrge.l
assault with the intent to kill Guit"au.
t e assassin Of President tIa tlpId Ninp
hundred Thousand citizens OF the li;tj
>rates have petition Il III" President /,
pardon Mason, and it j. said tn:u
rurrr times that number had asked t,i
Lis PARTON 0r 'lr grounds almost in.
verbally set forth in tn" words Of IL,
y .nnun. no NOR" d'trntin WuUId HAY,
been given the appeal Of 5000. olu thar
has been glVritj" III" request II nearly
o:,r million petitioners. The last hatrl
a. ignatlr"s was sent by the Garfield
f.Vh, of New York, iii Drc"uhrr ia~r.
aud numbered ~, OoU names.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
For the REpu BLICAS.

On the siAtieth birthday Of Isaac n.
Grnbb, Esq, near Gruhhs Corner Up
per Rranlywine Hundred. Del, his
d1uEhtrr Ncttir, and Newton, hi, son,
invited II large number of ms friends to
meet AZ III. old homestead where he
now lives, ON Saturday crcning. March
2ith, lS5}--li~ birthday orcurring ON
sunday, the 18th. The following nam
Ell persons were present ON the occa-
sion; Isaac \. Ludg" and Miss Han.
nah Gtuhh, Wnl. =. Lods" and wife,
Thomas Bird, son and wife, Joseph
Pierce, wifi" and daughter, Mrs. rx-
sheriff Grub and daughter from near
New Castle, Mise, Lizzie and Eebr
smith, Rev. W Il. Gregg, wife and
son.
I'll" gathering was complete sur
prise To Mr.. Grubh, and it took him
som" time 10 get over il. He looked
very solemn for while, but soon re-.
covered, and said "Nrrtir, what does
all This mean. thought some one was
going 10 BE- married, rs the minister wa,
here. Mr.. Grubh is man Of consider.
ahl" foresight bur IL was trapped this
time. AT about I O'Clock all sat down
t" til" table, and parto"k q. the houn-
'""l> feast provided by Miss Nrtric, and
he faithful c"''<. E'!a.whu can't easily
II" h"n'"n III i~NorS having been vel,
taught and trunrI H. III" art bvtl.o late
I'u"''r' Mrs .la', Urubh.
ltu. prr~"n's r"u' higiHy apprr' lated
aud rnjoy"d hN Nr. Grub. A. III.
, Jose Ut supper Rev. Nj, ,,rrry arns,.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
Church Elections.

All the EplscopaIian Churches in thi,
city with the exception of Trinity, held
elections yesterday for vesrrymen, with
the following result:
St. Andrew s-Gregg Chandler, f,
T. Warner, George H. Bates. .Ioshlu,
Maris, j. II. Hoftck"r, Alfred :.
Elliott, Alfred Lee, n. II. johnson,
willard Thompson.
Church of the Covenant Reformed
H. d. Kyle, c. l.. Jefleris and ". \,
Warner
ST. John's-F. G. DUPONT, Edward
G.. Bradford, Jr., George ". Brintun,
Austin Harrington and j. Cioud
Elliott.
Edmund Mitchell, ;. w.
Charles Ward, j. W: John Taylor
Secretary; Charles \. Cook, Treasurer
George Lowry, ST., Abram Eastwood,
Joseph Jaquett, Henry Lawrence and
William Tadman, Ne>trymcn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
SOMETHING NEW TO-DAY.

As you know all about my
:, and sc, Ilour, | will tell YOU
about somcthin. else.
Everybody who has horses
or other animals that eat but
don't get fat, should make a
trial of my " Empire Horse
and Cattle Food" 1t never
fails to change poor animals
| INTO fat ones. How Difficult,
1t is sometimes to get up a
meal at short notice My al
ready prepared and cooked
oatmca! and homlny, in neat
packages, are just the right
Things - have at such times.
wi! ~ cents d package, /.
uaV' -,ot " quantity OF the
iu>ur,uu, bucN-rycd peas,
thnt yrry,bo.,y wants 4. 10
/ r{l,,. i tnl1rt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
Two Friendless WAlIH'

Last evening two little boys appr
rently nbou' 6 and Syears OF age, ", Wsv
ted the attention Of visitors to 'ile ", a.,
or'> office. Upon inquiry it WAS. was % y
crrtaiucd tina, they were the chlIarr w a
drunken parents who reside !" r,..
Castle. The father and mother "'s ,l,
ted them, and they were broI'sh' '' ,..r
city with the intention OF rl"r''E ~ Al
in the Home. No one con-" "'
these little ones, robbed other V'.'m
care, and their young ll''' ,I;'J,.
should be- a perpetual sunshine "' ,I%y
ed, without Il feeling OF s"rro" at
hard lot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Regular Meeting Last Eye..ing-
Report an M. Z school.

The Board Of Education held "a rep,,.
lar meeting last evening, with President
Baird in the chair Committees Of va.
riOus schools were authorized 10 make
needed purchases. The subject of par
chasing the lot over Eleventh street
bridge, recommended by special com
mltte", for the purpose Of erecting Il new
school house, was, on motion, laid over
until next meeting.
The Legislative Committee, through
MIR. Wiley, stated that the committee
had visited Dover, and had been well
received by the Legislature. An order
for $40. 1910 pay the expenses of the com
mittee and $50 for Lore and ElumOns
for legal advice, were authorized to BIZ
drawn
The special committee to investigate
the change made by Mr. Kyne, that
1000 had been wasted in the improve
mrnts TO No school, through Mr.
kcnnry, the chairman, reported thai,
| irregularities had been found in award
| ing the contract,
The bids of William II. Fonlk and
rhilcmlna Chandler were lower than
that Of j. Il. ID. Seeds 4 son, To whom
the contract was awarded. Ifthe plans
Of the architect, +. A. Carswell, had
been adopted, the bill of extras for
S75s.62 might have been reduced to
500.
A motion of Mr.. Belts to accept
the report and discharge the
committee gave rise to considerable dis
cussion. The discussion consisted
mainly Of the facts already puhls shed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27

| DURING his rambles this season, our Mr.
M. has taken upon himself the task Of salts
flying our numerous readers that whatever
goods are manufactured IN our goodly city
of Roger Williams, are of AS high Il grade,
and as tine in quality can be produced In
any spot on the globe. Especially is this 80
when the skilled pharmacist of many years
| experience resolves TO extract from the finest
botanical specimens of the vegetable world
the most potent cure for some special disease
In proof of his assertion that Prov idence,
K. L., affords the best, he relates an interview
| with an acquaintance, given him while So
journing temporarily at her residence. She
says. About year suffered severely from
| rheumatism In my limbs, and neuralgia in
the head, which | endured two or three
mouths with as much patience as possible,
being under the treatment of an excellent
doctor, and trying many kinds Of medicine
without any marked effect. At last medi-
cal friend advised Inc to try Hunts Remedy,
because he attributed my severe suffering to
the bad condition of my kidneys which were
commenced taking it, and in few days
the neuralgia had departed, my headache
had entirely disappeared, the swelling in my
limbs and joints had gone, and have not
bad touch Of it since. More recently was
troubled with impurity of the blood, which
showed itself in severe eruptiohs on my face.
| again resorted to Hunts Remedy, and after
taking it a short time was completely cured
of that complaint. Hunts Kennedy has proved
very beneficial To me in ATTACKS Of sick lrati-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27

Th.' murming Il rolnrr, man named
Wi.tI,o Artlrk wa, before the Mavol
'har@d 10y a girl named Mary Anna
NAit''NS with assault and battery.
III" @lr' testified that the prisoner i,
mr father, and that last hIgIIt he cam"
home drunk and not only beat her
W. I"H' pr"N"ratiou, bat also threaten
ed :" Xii her.
ia" parties reside on Greeley street,
tnd Ii" prisoner "i"'n called upon for
H's defense told :. story Of dur",'Ic
truHh." and inirici's which he claimed
htd been brought upon his family by
T." actions of his daughter. He did NOT
deny going home drunk and abusing
1"r, :" III" Mayor imposed fin" Of s.
4 1T costs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
FOURTH EDITION.
SHARP PRACTICE.
How Two Young Men Made the
Picture RUsiurss PAY.

Some time ago Mr.. Hammond, ~.
siding at 1913 Orange street, engaged
two young men to solicit orders fJi
copying and enlarging pictures, fol
which they were 10 receive 80 cents fol
each order. They were each furnished
with finished oil painting, handsome.
ly framed 10 canvass with. The plan
was 10 obtain II photograph of the party
wishing the work done, which they
would give to Mr.. Hammond, VIII,
would have it enlarged and finished il
oil, making IA beautiful picture. Tn,
agents were apparently very success
full, bringing in "a large number OF
photographs, and giving Mr.. Hammond
some time IN the future when the
parties wanted the finished pictures.
They however made sure 10 collect the
commissions from their employer ON
each order until one day recently they
told him they were going down III,
state to canvass the lower counties. In
the meantime "A numbc- Of the picture
were finished and taken with tn,
photographs to the addresses furnished
by these enttrprisIng agents, but in
''''''''' nv II iH''iH ''hf't XIV
ing the order, and said that they did
not give the photograph, neither did
they know Whose it was. Mr.. Ham
mond having a~certaine' that the men
had gone te Philadelphia instead OF
down he state rs represented, has come
IA the conclusion that he has been
victlmized, and will invoke the aid of
the la" 10 conprl them to refund their
lli-gutfth gains.
he is under the impression that they
bought the photographs for about tiv"
cents each and lhti. disposed of them
to MIN Tor 90 cents apiece II is not
the loss Of the commissions that he
complains Of, but the fact that they, by
'hrlr false representations, induced
INN to makea number OF pictures that
b" cannot dispose of and for which he
has no use.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
An Attempt Ia Entrap "A k.,.
keeDer.

Last Saturday three yolup ma,
tered the saloon of BENJAMIN E"s ~,
Eleventh ana Church streets mn, Nv" a
cd for drinks which the proprietor I %nt
some hesitation in giving Them ,. "G"
was fearful tie was not of ay. Tl
Offered t" swear that they had n,,,in.i
their .majorify, and Mr.. KoN n, '"',
gave them the liquor Just AZ "" ,%,3
had finished drinking Lewis Na,,n,H
his head in the door and said =. y T."
- - I've got you now Ior ,ap'
ing liquor to minors" AsMr E,s
had trouble a couple OF week, aro n Nv"
Mason, he had IA warrant i,'',nI ~.
his arrest He had "A lraginp ,,.i .,', wv
ing and from the testimony olth,. ,o',",,
men who were in the saloon, rIrI"2
whom swore that he was not If aur :,
was plain that the Whole thin ,a,,
conspiracy to entrap the saloon tr,uc
The young men sworc that Mason Id
not give them the money ,o haze ,b'
drinks. neither did he iusrrnrt II. M,
visit the saloon, but Mr. Koti oli.,rI,o
bring two witnesses TO PROF. rbg h.
not only furnished the money l.t u",
waiting outside to see til" result Tn.
Mayo hove yer, lliI not deem here's.
sarS, As the evidence OF the .,.,,,r.
Themselves was enough 10 Show fla,
IN" Whole business wa, plot. THE
Mayor adjudgcd Mason guilt, d, djM.
dtrl y conduct, and as he h.,.Npo,
bond Of 500 4 few week, Sine ,,.u"
the peace declared the bail T., ..t.,
II" ais" imposed IA fine $40 Amt .o,,,
and ORDERED hun to furnish ,.o,L,
bond OF Slno To keep the peace.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27
THIRD EDITION.
ADISORDERLY CROWD.
A saturday Might Row Near the
Middle Depot.

At a late hour last Saturday night
officer Shearer saw a disturbance near
the Middle Depot, and ascertained that
1t was CAUSED by Il party of drunken
men and boys. He advised them to 90
home, when one Of the boys named
William Booth cursed the officer, who
then took hold OF him with the inten-
ton of taking him to the hall. a mum
Der of the gang IA tackled the officer and
during the scutii e the boy escaped. He
however succeeded in capturing owen
Rice, one of the party, who was fined
81 and costs by the Mayor on Sunday
morning. The crowd dctied the officer
and dared him to come outside the city
limits.
Warrants were issued for number of
the gang, and yesterday James Me
Laughlin, Charles Woolhir, James Gal
lagher. Arthur Elliot and William
Booth were arrested and had a hearing
last evening on the charge OF disurderly
conduct and interfering with ali officer
They were tried separate, and as Me.
Laughlin seemed to be the worst of the
party, he was fined SO and costs b;
James Gallagher 81 and costs Arthur
Elliott s. and costs Charles W ooilir
s. and costs and William Booth 81 and
costs. Daring the hearing. it tlaus-
PRED that Booth, who is but - years
OF age, had obtained his liquor at the
Logan House, and the Mayor ordered
Mrs. Bluner, the propri"trcSs, who was
present asa witness for some of the ac-
cuSed, TO be held III 500 bail for her ap-
pearaucc at Court on the charge Of viu-
laiing the liquor law by selling liquor
to minors Part Of those tried last
evening were before the Mayor about Il
week ago for breaking "A co.orel lamp
in front OF CoIquohoun'S drug store, for
which Woulhir Was fined $40 and costs.
Al that time the officers evidence was
instrumental in roHvlcting Inn, aud ii
is probable thai the attack made on
him last Saturday night was on ac'
count OF that.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27

tur WaNhcr woman says: haG
been whr'zin' and c"uglin' for ;
week when Thomas fetched N" "A lut,i,
Of 'anada Pine Couph Syrup. didn',
thli,k H'tch Of il uoh"w. cause il wa.
50 mic" like TO take, but when dc portl,
Was empty de cold was clean gone, and
| washed next day, freln' as good ~
eyer, Al drug stores Sixth and Mar
w"', S"r"ud and King and Eighth an,
Nail-"n. BE sure Of the name Prize,
- cents a hottie.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-27

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