davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
7 A|RD EDITION
ANvrm ER vECERAN GONE.

ANVTM EN- VECERAN GONE.
Death Of Colonel Hugh stirling
His Funeras Tomorrow After
mann.
About ten o'clock las Friday night,
COLONEL Hugh Stirling died at his resi-
deu,r near Rockland, in the 66d year
of his age. The deceased had not been
well tor some time, but was able to 60
about, aud last Saturday week AT
tended meeting at the Green Hill
Presbyterian Church, Of which he was
All elder.
The next day he was quite unwell,
and did not leave his btd, but con.
tinued to sink rapidly ard was greatly
prostrated by repeated bleedings at his
nose until his death.
The deceased came TO this country in
1883 from County Antrine, Ireland,
where he was born February 9, 1921.
His father was employed by Z. |. Du-
Pont, de Nemours & Company, and the
sou was entered as an apprentice to he
carpentering trade under James Good
man, when he succeeded as a master
btildcr in 1851, in which position he
continued until January !, 1877, when
he retired with a competency, and set
tied down upon his farm, where he re-
sided until his death. He was one of
those who responded to the call during
the late war, and was appointed cap
tain of Company d, Fifth Regiment
Delaware Volunteers, which was All
rolled for nine months October lj, 1868.
During the rebel raid of 1864 he com
manded Company A of he Seventh
Regiment Delaware Volunteers, aud
on July 10th was ordered with his com
maud to Gunpowder bridge, on the p,
w. x Is Railroad to prevent its being
burned by thc Confederates. Under
date of July Il, 1864, Major Henry B.
Judd, military commander of the de-
partment, said in general orders
Captain Hugh Stirling having been
appointed Major of the Seventh Regl-
ment Delaware Volunteer Infantry, lor
gallant conduct at the recent affair
with the enemy at Gunpowder bridge,
will be obeyed and respected according
ly." On July "A he received his com
mission as Lieutenant-Colonel from Gov
-rnor William Cannon, and served Ill
that capacity until the expiration of
the term of service of his regiment
August IL, 1854.
He was again, August 30, 1864, mus
tered into service ~ Captain OF an lnde-
pendent Company Of Delaware lntan
Try, raised mainly for the prot elton Of
the powder works of his employers,
and was finally mustered out July II,
1868.
He was married in 1854 to Ann Eliza
daughter Of the late John Barr, Of
Brandywine Hundred, who survives
him.
He also leaves four children, al grown.
One son is machinist at the works Of
the pusey & Jones Co., and AZ other has
charge of the homestead farm. His ell
der daughter is the wife of Superinten-
dent Luke at the Rockland Mills of the
.Tessup & Moore Paper Co.; the younger
one is single and resides At home.
The deceased was me uber of Gene
raj Thomas A. Smyth Post, Mol, &. A.
r., and will be ubrled with the honors
OF war. The funeral will take place
from his late residence at 2 o'c ock to-
morrow afternoon Services will also
be held in the Green Hill Presbyterian
Church, where the funeral procession
will be met by the &. A. f., who will
perform burial services at the grave, and
fire the regular military salute.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
SOAR Hproes,"

This grand military drama will be
presented in first class ory" at the
Grand Opera House ON Tu"Sday evening
May 18th, b. Thomas A. Smyth Post,
No. !, 4, 4. T.. it, character. Thrpru-
oeede~ ire to hr uSrd for decorating the
so'dirr, graves on the &0th of May y.-
Such ""w1u"ndahIe object should it,
-Ir"I tIll house.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
F|F TIL EDITION
ANOTHER VICTORY,
The eQuicksieps Defeat tho Ae tsyes.
A Variety Of other Gssnex,

|
Tho Interstate cham pionship gam.
at Reading on Saturday bet weeu the
Actives and Quicksteps resulted ina
victory for the latter. The Wilming.
ton boys played we'll. Dorr wxs taken
sick, however, during the first part of
the game and had to be taken from the
field. Pyle took his place and did
" ell. The score by innings follows:
A ctives 3 90 0 90 o.
Quicksteps 0 l o. 900 Ia
Earned runs-Active, |; Quickstep
2. Base on balls-Active, 5; Quick.
step, l. Struck out-Active, 4; Quick.
step, 2. Flies caught--Quickstep, q.
Active, 7. Passed balls Lynch, .:
Cusick, .. Time Of game-Two hours.
OTHER GAMES.
On Saturday the Metropolitans an.
peared on the field with their new
suits and won q victory over the High
school nine by a score Of 32 to 28.
The Samuel Bancroft nine, Of BAN.
Croft's Banks, defeated the Actiyes of
the Forty Acres, on Saturday, by a
score Of 10 to l3.
A nine from the Kent Iron and Hard.
ware Company defeated a picked nine
from other Hardware stores by score
Of 80 to 10.
The moulders and apprentices of the
Pusey & Jones Company played
game on Saturday, which resulted in
victory for the former by a score of Is
to Is.
The ID. Lindsey club, Of Augustine
Mills will play the Rockland team next
Saturday.
The Young Defiance defeated the
Butcher Boys on Saturday by score Of
2to4.
A nine from Lemon & Co.'S factory
defeated nine from Barkl"y 4 Bros
by score Of 20 %.
The blacksmiths from the old aal
new shops of the Bowers, Durt Il Co.,
played a game on Saturday, the latter
winning by score Of 40 to ~.
The Buffalo and Wilmington hsse
bali clubs played game which resulted
in a victory for the Buffalo by bcore
Of II to5.
A game of ball was played at New.
port, on Saturday afternoon, between
the Acme, Of Newport, and the Archer,
Of wi mington Tn. features OF the
game were the heavy batting of tho
Acme, and the effective pitching Of
CIouser, but one base hit being made "a
him in the five innings he pitched
Higgins, Of the Defiance, played with
the Archer. Score:
Acme 8 0 3 ! ! & 0 4 x-2O
Archer | l 2 ! o 0 0 0 o. )
Umpire, Myers The Acme are open
for challengs from all amateur clubs in
the county. Address j. q. Duff. Sec.
rrtary, Newport, Del.
>. Saturdays League games result,d:
At BnHalo-Boston, 49, Bntfa;", j;
at Cleveland, Cleveland, 4 rro,ihrnce,
2. At Detroit, Detroit, o: New York,
s. At Chicago-Chicag", Il Philah"I.
phia, !.
Saturdays Association games At
New York-Athletics, II ; M"trOpoI.
tan, 1. At Baltimore Baltimore, II
Allegheny, 3. AT Colnmbns-Cinrin-
natl, Columbus, 9. At Louisvill"--
Eclipse, 4 81. Lonis,0 O..
Saturdays Interstate games ; A.
ille-M Merritt, 10 Anthracite, 5
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, l3; Trenton,
6. AT Kelding-Quickstep, d, Ac-
tive, 3.
In Chester-EIouston, &; Shih",
in Potts s,own-Detiance OF PhiIadr.
pha, 3 Alert of Pottstown, I; in NV
of New Castle,
Pacific, Of Wilmington &.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
Withdrawn n.

r oUEu"i Lee has Withdrawn from
tEr contest for the Republican uonina-
Il . 'Dr tIty A s>rsSor and Collector Of
tuc Nurth District Of Wilmington, and
Il" Wishes il distinctly understood that
he HIthdraw- III favor Of no particular
candidate, Nu' will rh"crfu)iy support
whuovrr is Nominated
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
suytn post q. A. Il.

The members Of Thomas A. Smyth
Posi-, No. /, G.. y. H., are requested to
meet This evening at their Post room to
make arrangements for attending tn"
funeral Of Captain Hugh Stirling a
grurrd attendance is desired by Com
mhlrr Pickles.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
Rehearsal this Evening.

This evening the members Of Smyth
Post, and AL others who viii take part
in the drama to he presented tomorrow
evening, wi meet at the Opera HOUSE
for the H.al rehearsal No one lat
members Of III" Post, or those having
paris aS~Jgu"5 them in the play, will
be admitted H. the house.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
Drawing 10 u Close.

Th" AIM professional visit Of DR..
DurnOn viii terminal" this evening
and he will leave for his Philadelphia
Office tomorrow morning. All vino
wish to consult him should therefore
act promptly. A hint is sufficient to
the wise.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
AT
John Wanamaker's S,
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday;

10 accommodate n t
crowds we have spread out
the business over main and
lower floors and galleries,
and so divided the people as
to make shopping more COM
Portable.
TO sec our business keep
on growing in spite of wind
and weather and rolling up
larger and larger when tariff
and other questions affect
trade.ls to us | great cncour-
agement.
We shall keep our adver-
tisements in simplest form
and state the solid facts, in
viting closest scrutiny and
criticism of every word. The
goods are on the counters,
and our clerks will answer
all questions without restrlc-
tons. We want to be abso-
lutely accurate ourselves and
have our clerks equally so.
Each day finds new and
often marvellous bargains at
one or more counters.
If we were to say in this
advertisement all the facts
justified of these goods we
should be in danger of losing
our readers, unless they all
came to see the goods. We
may tell this, however: A
lady came to the counter to
match a Silk sample she had
in her hand, received from a
leading retail Silk house in
New York. Her price was
SI,3o; our price was exactly.
one-half, o5 cents, tor precise
ly the same article.
This special lot of fine quail
ity and reliable makes of Silks
is now on sale, comprising a
full range of Summer Silks in
LOUlSlNE,
TAFFETA GLACE,
SURAHS,
ARMURES.
All effects and colorlngs.
Lt1. 1.123 yards at so cents.
Lot 2. !. .232 yards at 65 cents,
Lot 3. / .7U yards at ~ cents.
Lot 4. 2.6ss var Is at 70 cents.
Lot 5. GA yards at 80 cents.
Lot 9. 2.0l6 yards at So ctnts.
lot 7. 2.4yi yards at . cents.
Lot S, l,4l3 yards at S!.'0.
On an average the above
cost twenty per cent. more to
land than we shall retail
them for.
SILK department. hrst counter from Chestnut
street entrance. right of main aisle
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
Fruit Juice Syrups.

For realy fine glass of soda water
made with best materials, stop u.
Veasey's = drug store. Like everythlns
else that comes from this model ll',7
pharmacy at Eighth and Madison, lll
Soda water sold there is certainly fF1
,l |
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
social Gathering.

O.. saturday evening the 10Th INST, Star
n I',u chem Lodge, No. l2j, Loyal
Dum.,. ru, will have u grand ~"rial
g"L.D. q at their room in the Nee 'Iary
HnIrl 'o which all members Of III"
o'Ir1 tv .mdihIly invited
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
ElOcuttOnary Enlerlai nlnent' Y

Professor $. II. Ford is to givY""t,
of his fine e.ocu'ionary readinG G.eb Oh
lower Brandy Presbyterian 9 ''h IN.
on Wednesday evening, May ~ rued
slant. Tie readings will be inter
by music.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
PrOpOsals Wan ted.

Levi Garrett, chairman OF the Open
ing Street Committee, will receive pro-
pOs lis up to Thursday evening for
grazing several streets. aS may be seen
by advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
4 GppFIbI@ FaII and Not Hurt.

Nrrp"r wrr,re frames fell in price
from Is to II c.u,- for SxIO; wall motto
frames from u ," ~ cents; everything
r'," IN proportions n Iarg" invoice is the
causr ~. SDV,ry street
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
Per rhOlIH

Arthur +. francis, who took his first
res II in reporting al This Office, has
gu.r TO Denver, tOloradu, where he
"ii make his marry Wlisn.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
A PAIAR REPORT.
The WiInni.sssn y os Broken Dows

Special Dispatch " the RBPuRLICAS.
CHESTER, Pa, May l+ih.
A report has been industriously cir
culated in Chester by the officers OF
the MorrisaDia on her down trip this
morning hat the Wilmington is
broken down.
This Is not 80. We have made our
regular trips, and send this to stop any
false publications in This evenings pa.
pers. p. BLOoMsEURG.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
Liberal Credit System

And secure a reliable Suit OF
Clothes for Children at $500
and upwards and a good, de-
sirabIe all-wool Fancy Cassi-
mere Suit for Young Men
from $1,000 up to SIS 90
Mems Handsome Suits from
Sl2.oo to $1,000, every gar
ment of which we guarantee
to give satisfactory wear,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
IOHN WANAMAkEk.

Let housekeepers Acep in
mind that if they were in the
homes of the Linen Makers
abroad they would see very
few ii any more kinds of
goods than those that centre
in our Linen Department
In several makes Of goods
there i, a cons derable reduc-
ton.
Linen Sheet:ngs, j yard,
twide, and were sold all along
or 9Occnts,are now 65 cents.
The 81 grade is now IS
cents.
The SI.2o grade is now s.
cents.
There IS a reduction of 25
per cent. on the ll-4 width.
The 65-cent quality Table
Linen IS very popular, and OF
the 24-inch-squarc Napkin at
SI.85 we have sold ten thou
sand dozens.
An Elephant l1uck Towel,
Iood and heavy, IS cents.
Damask Towels, ) yards
long, that were sold at ISL
cents, we sell at IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14

NYvANTED - A SITUATION BY A
w practical baker and confectionery Of
steady habits and twenty years experience AT
the business. Address Baker, this office.
ml4-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14

HIANTED-A coon BOY BETWEEN
w IS and u years # ave, 10 attend in shoe
',ur, Must furuish reference. Apply at No
2 West Second st II. r. GALLAGHER.
nl4-W
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14

Six Department. hrst counter from Chestnut
street entrance. right of main aisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14

On an average the above
cost tN cnty per cent. more to
land than we shall retail
them for.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14

RlvANlFU-a tuWPE.l ENT FINlSH EE
" on coats. Apply in person at III 'rt-
frrson street 'ull-lt'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Ex-Confederate Association.

The, Ex,Confederate Association OF
Missoufi has ffedzvith the Secretary OF
State at jefferson City its constitution, with
pro forma decree of the st. Louis Cir
cult Court attached, and its charter was
issued. The officers of the association are
John s. Marmaduke, President; Alexan.
der A. Lesueur, Secretary: Edward Cum
ningham, Jr., Treasurer. The objects of the
association are:
First-To provide as far as possible by vol
uptary contribution the means of assisting
of war or misfortune. been rendered incapa-
BILE Of providing for themselves and Their
= Second-To, acquire and hold the necessary
land, and to establish, maintain and provide
for cemetery in the State of Missouri, where
in may be preserved and cared for the re-
mains of such ex-Confederate soldiers and
seamen as may be inferred therein.
Ihird-To perpetuate trhthfully the events
in which its members have participated, and
to correct the untruthful and spurious nara
tives which have too often been put forth in
the name of history. ,s.,... ,.frt,
FOHth-To preserve those bonds of esteem
and affection which Justly unite those who
served and suffered together.
All ex-Confederate soldiers Of Missouri,
together with those of other States resident
in Missouri, and all naval and civil officers
who served in the Confederacy, being in
good standing, shall be eligible to msnlber.
ship III the association.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

No NEW cases of yellow fever were
reported at Pensacola on the 21st. =,
UP to the 21st the British had lost
fourteen soldiers by cholera in Eg ypt. 8
FORTY-THREE deaths from cholera
were reported in Alexandria, Egypt, on
the 21st.
A TERRIBLE mine explosion Occurred
on Che 21st at Cardiff, Wales, by Which one
man was killed and between twenty and
thirty badly injured 3 ,.'"'- 1t5..: ..
THE Chinese are reported as nego-
tiating with Germany for the purchase, of
100 600 rifles. -. .... 81,
THE Office of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company in Chicago was burned
out on the morning of the 21st. The origin
of the fire is reported to have been tho
close proximity of a burning gas jet to the
switch board. .-.;.s ,.,;g4 g., -..
SEVERAL trainmen were injured by q
collision on the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
Railroad at Hazleton, O., on the 21st.
T TIFF Chicago lard investigation closed
on the 21st. Fowler Bros. barely missed
suspension from the Board OF Trade.
KIRKLAND N. FITCH, defauhing
cashier of the Second National Bank of
Warren, O., surrendered to- the. Boston
police on the 21st.
A DUBLIN painter was arrested on
the 21st for threatening to shoot the
Phoenix Park ranger who testified in the
Cavendish murder trial. 81 80
CAeTAIS WIN. HEYDT, an ex-army
officer, sixty years, old, Iwasibeaten to death
on the 2lst in Baltimore by Hugh Rosbor-
ough, q common rough.
THE 1881 900 bequest of j. B. Gard
ner of Boston has been received at the
Treasury Department and placed to the
credit of Patriotic donations. He willed
that it should go to help pay off the nation
al debt.
EARL SPENCER, Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, arrived at Cork on the 2ist. He
was respectfully received by the people.
Policemen in sight of each other guarded
the train of the Lord Lieutenant along the
entire route from Dublin to Cork.
The council of priests at, Cincinnati
to devise means to pay Archbishop Pur-
cell's debts decided on the 2Ist to take no
action till the courts had passed on the
question of liability of church property
therefor. s.-. +a .EH
The discovery was made on the 21st
that William Wallace, who was appointed
receiver of the Indiana Banking Company
of Indianapolis was technically both a
debtor to and creditor of the concern, in
consequence Of some transactions several
years ago, and which he supposed 10 have
been long closed. This disqualified him
from holding the position and the Court
appointed Levi Ritter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30
y 3. 50 fss. ~ ss -
The Crops in the Northwest
ST. Paul. MINI. Au.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 80.
Harvest began all along the Northern
Pacific to-day. In the entire valley the
week has been characterized chiefly by the
increase. Of quality of the wheat fields,
which were expected not to go over No. l.
Under the favorable condition of the past
week the fields are now confidently ex-
pected to give up bounteous, yield Of No.
hard. George Barnes, President of the
Northern Pacific Elevator Company, speaks
very highly Of the crop being harvested.
He says that in his long and varied ex-
perience in wheat matters he has never
seen such d v ondsrful outcome. Six'weeks
ago there was apparently a complete
failure. The stalk is rather short, but the
heads are long and the grain plump and
large. Indeed, so large and heavy are the
grains that some fear has been expressed
that careless handling would cause some
Smelling, but by commencing eArlj.and cut
ting it before it is over-ripe it is hoped to
avoid this contingency. There can be no
question that the crop will bsslarge.A The
few fields, that have already been
cut fully bear out the assertion that the
Red River Valley output of wheat will be
great one. On the DalEYmple fsxm har-
vest commenced to-day with 10 kelf.bind-
also be aiarg. and the NsnN bis T The
average wheat crep for the immediate Red
River Valley can be setsdown,. at tEyenty-
five bushels, and beyond, a Instance of
thirty miles from the river it may fall a
little below it. In Traf1l, Walsh, Grand
FIX and Pembisa Counties the harvest will
commence TOMORROW and next day, and
the present fine weather may be taken as a
guarantee that the crop will be secured i'm
good condition. On the Minnesota the har-
vest was begun in several places and the
yield was good. Five large elevators are
being erected along the line of the More.
head Northern for the reception of the fall
crop. With another week of fair weather,
crop of North Dakota will be cut and in
shock, and the best ever harvested in this
region.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30
Cholera Seed Awaiting Shipment.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. %.
Advlces received by the Marine Hospital
Service from It's agents in England state
that 476 bales Of COTTON rags from Egypt
are piled in Liverpool warehouse await.
ing shipment to boston, Mass. Masters OF
vessels bound for ports in the United States
are becoming more careful as to the char
acter of their cargoes, and these rags are
the accumulation OF several weeks. II has
smp-owners that the quarantine regulations
OF this country are very strict, aand are
being rig1dly enforced, and that stespera
having anything aboard suspected Of being;
com are liable to lengthy dstsa''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30
On the 10Th DR.. Noryin Green Pres

On the 10Th DR.. Norvin Green, Presi-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, arrived in New York in the steam
ship Alaska. After a short talk with
General Eckert, the acting President, Dr.
Green expressed himself well pleased that
the strike of the operators had been broug ht
to a close and in hearty terms thanked
General Eckert, Superintendent Tinker and
Superintendent Rhinestone and other off,
GERS of the Company for their able manage
ment Of the troublous question.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

RUSSIA has been asked for an ex-
PLANTATION regarding the expulsion of a
British Jew from st. Petersburg, where he
represented London banking house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

A DIVER recently discovered the hull
of the brig New Dominion, which disap-
peared in 1872, at the bottom of. the shoals
near Cape Breton Island.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

In the telegraph strike investigation
by the Senate b-Committee in New York
on the 18th, it was brought out that the
right of way would be an important item in
the construction of a new line. The West
ern Union Company had acquired rights
along most of the railroad lines and it was
growing harder each year to get into cities
where progress was regularly impeded by
many lawsuits and police regulations. &.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

THE telegraphers' strike has been
officially declared ended, and the operators
were returning to work throughout the
country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

In the first seven months of this year
French imports increased sc, 200, 900 francs
and exports decreased 5000, 900 francs, as
compared with the corresponding time last
wear. - 'ts'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

THE French supplementary elections
held on the 18th indicate further Republi-
can gains.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

A JEWISH representative of London
banking house has been expelled from Rus
STA, and the decree is to be enforced prohib-
iting Jewish manufacturers from employ
ing Christian workmen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

THE Madrid newspapers declare that
French spectators raised $50, 600 francs for
the purpose of corrupting the Spanish
army and bringing about the recent up
rising. 1t is alleged that some scattered
bands are still causing alarm in the North
of Spain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

AMONG the papers read on the 18th
before the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, in session at
Minneapolis, Mimi, was one on the adul-
iteration of American butter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

IT is reported in Washington that an
application will be presented to the Presi-
dent asking the pardon of Paymaster Was
son, who was recently convicted in Texas
of defrauding the Government and sent to
the Leavenworth Penitentiary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

THREE Standard Bearers tainted from
exhaustion, and Sir Alexander Wood, aid
to the Grand Commander of California,
was thrown from his horse and had both
legs broken during the Conclave procession
in San Francisco on the Goth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

J. W. PATTON and E. E. Hartsook.
sub-professors in the Virginia Military In
stitute, were arrested at Lynchburg on the
18th on suspicion of being about to engage
in duel and bound over to keep the peace.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-30

OK the 18th it was reported that
Surgeon Owens, of the Pensacola Navy
Yard, had yellow fever. There were three
cases outside the yard on the 18th, and
there were fears that the disease would
spread.