davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
Jersey Central II est raj n ed.

In the U nited States Court, at Tren-
ton, on Tuesday afternoon, f. Y. Green
counsel for the Penn yylvania Railroad
Company, filed bill setting forth thai
I the New Jersey Central and New York
and Long Branch Railroad Companies
were about 10 violate an important con-
stract The bill further recites that the
Contract was made a year ago for the
Joint operation ofthe New York and
! Long Rranch Railroad by the Pennsy.
slvania Railroad and the other com
panes named, and the petitioner pray
ed for an injunction restraining the
sJersey Central and the Long Branch
roads from a violation of this contract.
Judge Nixon granted rule to show
cause, returnable June 25, why the i'll
Junction prayed for should not be made
permanent. A restraining order was
also issued TO prevent either the New
Jersey Central or the New York and
Long Branch companies from inisrfer.
itng with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in the use of the road until
sthe rule to show cause is determined.
The order was served upon President
Little the same afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
Memorial Day ut Newark.

IL L. ov~I< r,f'
A meetlhg OF Ine coioreu peopie on
newark was heid III tne " ~. M; ., ~
churcn on MONDAY evening" May 1o'nr
10 take lhto consideration lne opser'auce'
OF Decoration DAY; uflimh oauhmerS
was elected ffeslueht' Ihonas rehr
nlngton vice fresleent, anu Eu"Alt
koDerts secretary OF the Heetug. AZ
ter discussing Ihe llatter, ~ was uiaIi-
mohs'y agreed that Che uay slp.ulu po
observed, ana that tne graves oi coiof-
ed soldiers, Duried IN the Y'cipity, 10
decorated. II. r. owens was se1ecttu
as the orator OF ,ie uay ueoree James
a. MarshaI EDWARD hooerts, issN
johnson, ana George James, o"nmietoe
On music oallue' NopeltS, lo""1i VA
cholr, ana heV' oaiinei A,hprose' ohap-
lain. Aiter the various details lor .he
success OF tne aecoratloI exercises haN
been determined, the i1ee'1ne auJotrn-
eu 10 meet at u. "A. vi. Il. cnarcn on
euheSuay' ehe oo'n ihs'.' az 7. Ia.
At th%t tllne, heaneei ny tne Diaiho'ie
olate C"rIet baHu, Wai.er ohiitn ioau-
er, they preceenea 10 ot. Johh celne
tery, on the hih'on roau, W uecoia'e
the graves Vi coioreu soio'eiS 'n'eiie"
therein.
There were aoont one nlnarea ana
tDlrly persons IN l'ie'c"iSiS'l"e VI iieh'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
THE BALL FIELD.
WITH THE EClNCINNATI-OrA.
Err GAMES OF NOTE.

An immense crowd assembled at the
grounds of the Athletic club in Phi!a-
delphia yesterday afternoon, to witness
the game between that club and the
Cincinnati. 1t was nip and tuck BE-
tween the wo clubs, bnt the Athletics
finally won by score of 8te7. Mat
thews and O'Brien were the Athletic
battery, while Cincinnati presented
beagle and Tratfley, their "pony -
team. The playing Of both clubs was
very good and some heavy smuggling
was done.
Following is the score:
Athletic 4OOO1 8-S
Cincinnati 21OO3 OF
Runs earned-Athletic, l.; Cipcin-
natl, 2. Two-base hit-Traffley. Three
base hits-Knight and Fulmer. Home
run-Corkhill. First base on errors
Athletic, 8; Cincinnati, 5. On called
balls-Stovey, Moynahon, Stricken
Left on bases-Athletic, 6; Cincinnati,
s. Umpire-John Kelly. Time Of
game-One hour and forty-fve min
utes.
Other games yesterday:
The Chicago defeated the Philadel-
phia yesterday, on the latter's grounds
by score Of 4to3 The game was
hotly contested and was the best played
by the Philadelphia since they arrived
home from their trip.
At New York-Columbus, 3 Metro
politan, 10. Detroit, l; New York, f.
At Providence-Cleveland, s; Provi-
dence, 3.
At Washington-st. Louis, II; Na-
tional, 6.
BALL NOTES.
The Quickstep will play an exhibi-
ton game in this city this afternoon.
with the Burlington club, which is
represented as being a strong team.
There will be.a novel game at the
Athletic grounds in Philadelphia this
afternoon. Sullivan, the pugilist is to
pitch for the Athletics, who play a
picked nine.
The game announced to-day between
the Burlington and the Quickstep is in
doubt, as there is slight misllndcr-
standing between these clubs. In case
they do not appear Our Boys Of last sea-
son will play the Quickstep.
The Trenton club will play here to-
morrow without fail, and good game
may be looked for.
The young Merritts have organized
with the following players:
E. Davis, C; E. Marks, p; A. Katess
$ $ T. Bown, 1st b; G. Boyd, I'd b: j.
Scott, Sd b. F. Reynolds, r f; A. EYES,
| f; G. Wilkens, C f.
They receive challenges from any
club whose members are under IL
years of age. Address j. Scott, 832
Monroe street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
AneciAl Inducements.

Ms. Il $. Kirby, 2o2 King street, il
DDw and will continue Offering S.ecia!
inducements III all kinds Of millinery
goods. Her stock is larger than ever
before, and has been selected with great
care with a view of giving her Gus
toners the Eewest and most desirable
sly les, and at the lowest possi ble prices.
An examination o.. goods and prices is
earnestly solicited. just received, a
large LOT of rough-and-ready poke bon
nets, which will be sold at 25cents each;
regular price heretofore troh 90 to 70
cents,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
Tapping for DrOpsy.

A well-known medical authority says:
"When dropsical etfu,ion has reached
a chronic stage, tapping must be resorted
TO as temporary relief, but is never
relied upon as u cure The cause of
the iropsy must be removed, or it is a
mere question of tilne-the patient must
die. TO remove the cause permanently,
use HINTS Remedy the great kidney
and liver medicine. This great medi-
cine for the kidneys, bladder, liver and
urinary organs has no rival. Hunts
Remedy cures when all other medicines
fail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
The Honest Barber MRitrs u Clean
shave NeNt!!!

Henry NJ. kicSSling barber, OF No. l>s
u4nrnnrn street. CHiru-u bought II ti,,h
,.cket for one dollar in the April 10th drawing
of the Louisiana St,le Lottery, and wiped
off the capital number Oft NSI, and recei 1cd
Sl5, 900 hv the American Express shortly after
as n reward for his to"ihardihess, IN hrhyinE
fortune. lie S3i wears old born in WesdJrf.
Germany: has Il wife and 1--WE children, and
tells eve cry one they had better send SO to VI,
\. mnuplliN. New Orleans. la, before Juno
Eth frursdav). when S322. 81 o win be dis
lrihuted in like manner i'll sums from $780,
OUr down. in the Grand Setui- Annual ttho
l57th) Drawing. Next
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
THE TIME FOR holding the city cleo

4 THE TIME FOR holding the city cleo
/ ZION on Saturday is from II O'Clock, a.
10. to 7 o'clock, p. III. The wording OF
The law is that the election shall open
between 1 and II o'clock, but 1t must
ssclose precisely at 7. Voters should see
fto it that they do not lose their votes
sunder the supposition that the polls re-
2main open until o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
,,r. Simuss5 EloOd pHriner

Has such perfect concentrated curative
powers that il is by far the very best
and surest Blood Purifier and perfect
Blood Cure known We are curing the
worst cases with ii. 81 Il bottle, Depot
Fourth and King streets. PhiladeInhia
Johnston, Holloway \ Co., do2 Arrl
street Sold by all dealers in medicines
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

for coughs and colds 81 have been
trying TO get along without them, but
with the odds rather ~ iin>t me. ! do
nol see how it /, possible for Il pubic
man 10 be himself III winter without
g. is admirable aid. - Rev. Il. Nj. Devens,
rorasset, Mass. sold only in boxes.
Price % cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

THERE ARE rumors of hitch or
PAther u disagreement between the
Building COMMITTEES and the contractors
the now AlmshOuse buildings. The
question Of extras it is said ~ the cause
~ the trouble, and the cost of them is
(said to range from SO, 900 to $50, ,0OO.-
The extras, IL seems, were admitted and
understood from the first, but who are
70 do the extra work Is the bone of con :
tention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
ktare OF the Thermometer.
at the REPUBLICAN Office in The shade.
Z o'clock 10 o'clock IL O'Clock
&C $50 10
The eAtner.

Office of the Chief Signal Officer
Washington, june IL "a, IN.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Fair weather, rorthnrly winds, sta
tionary or lower temperature, higher
pressure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

Ihon and cigars received this day all
Ihe iew tobacco in, and coming in. We
nav Q shipped through at great expense
'' lcxes of Happy Thought by OK
y ess, (new style), at the Great Tobacco
lart, Seventh and Orange. Chapman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
zmpOrtant tU GentleIneD,

# you have not decided where to buy
your suit for the summer call and se'
Frank Corbit, 235 Market street. H
will give you perfect lifting Goa.
lants or vest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
Not OssIY for Man

4 Horsemen, turfmen, stablemen all use
7 81. Jacobs Oil in horse ailments. 1t
H kills pain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
For sale.

A tive-hOrse power steam threshing
engine, nearly new, can be seen run
ming at Ashworlh Y kelly's machine
shop, MCDOwellvill".
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
For Nal ..

A five-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
frst-class order, can be bought cheap At
the REPUBLICAN, Office
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

The above reward will be paid for in
and conviction of any person who TAX e
roses from my front yard, SOl Monro
street. GEORGE f. VERNON.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
For Summer Underwear

Go to Russell's for the lowest cash pri-
ceS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
Removal.

Miss r. }. Mari, cupper and leecher,
has removed from 7l2 French street to
7O4 King rect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
Look at RusseIl's,

306 Market street, for choice parasols At
'low prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

KEoKuK, Iowa DR.. i. L. Fuller
saws: -" have used Brown ) Iron BIZ
ters in my own family with excellent
results"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

William Goodly, brother of George
GoOdly of this city, met with serious
accident ut Chadd's Ford on Wednes-
day, which occurred as follows: His
horse had been left in front Of the mill,
near the depot, while he was inside at
tending to business. On leaving he at
tempted to get into the carriage and
caught hold of the lines, hut one of them
prOval to br fast in one of the springs,
and before he could get it loose the horse
gave a ajump to one side, turned the car,
riage on II short lW k and threw Nr
Goodly upon the ground with great
force and then ran away. In his fall
Mr. G"dly struck his head, infictiug
severe wounds. He was picked up in Il
semi-uH" onscious state and carried into
q building near by ard Dr. Hayward
was sent for, who att .nded to his in
juries. Later in the day he had rccov-
cred sufficiently to be removed to his
home near Chadd's Ford. The horse
was caught before having run far, but
not in time to save the vehicle, which
was pretty badly wrecked.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

Read Mrs. Miller's adv .-,,. -,
the fourth page. erriso"e''' on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

Sutterley II Co., 303 Mar .,,. ..roo
copy old pictures to any siz c"iiar, 'jl
open in the evening. "a''oi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

Ca. on Frank Corbi', 1888 Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
J u iAe LIST,

and still there is good selection of fine
goods at Mullin d Sons, from which
you can choose a good suit of clothes
for yourself
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

For Hosiery a
look Mt Russ,.ll'l "AV~oS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

noutaro o." NJ S nH ,n;o' -, sheet
pIrpI I,c.>, ',t,;n' ~, i, ihs RE-
nv o''' o''' ""s''o .ryriCeS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

ELM GROVE, N. C.-Dr. G. y.
Robertson says: 81 prescribe Grown
Iron Bitters and find it all il il RECON-
mendtd to be-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01

If You Want II n eat SILK Mixed
Suiting call at 233 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01
For Sale.

Canary birds warranted to sing or
sale. Apply in the evening only, S w.
S32 Monroe street. NO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-01


A daughter of Mrs. Mathew Clak, a
bwidow, met with Il serious accident
u by falling from the darm"r window Of
q two anil half story house, at No.
Y 60l Tatnall street. When she fell she
I struck ber head against the railing of
the steps leading to the bsIemen' "A"
was picked up unconscious, taken iD&o
the house and Or. Yves, summoned,
who rendexed the necessary medical
assistance. Upon examination it was
learned that no bones were broken,
though she was badly bruised and had
several cuts on Che back OF her hra'l
and on her forehead. Her condition
improved during the night and no
apprehension is had of her danger.
n Nervous debility, the curse OF the
American people, Immediately yieldsro
the action of Browns Iron Bitters.
M Any Que
SDesiring to bid for the stand on the
sFirst Presbyterian Sunday School ~
lgcurson to Cape May, June 22| can
hand their bid to j. H. Shoemaker, lOj
king street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
CURRENT NOTES.

MoNTANA's mines are expected TO yield this year
10000. coo pounds OF copper.
GEORGIA man has succeeded in making beer
from sugar-cane that will intoxicate.
OK November 10 the first stone was laid at the
Pope's native place of Hospital to be built at his
cost
The Connecticut Legislature is to be asked TO re-
peal the law requiring passenger trains to come to
a full stop at drawbridges.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, has refuge which
last year housed and breakfasted 1900 people for
the amazingly low sum OF S6SS.
THE Constitution of Michigan prohibits any form
of religious service in either House OF her Legisa
ture So they don't elect Chaplain.
TIE rooms at Windsor Castle which were for
many years occupied by John Brown are hence
forth 10 be kept locked up, and will not be used by
his successor or personal servant and page, or by
any one else. During the past sutumn the stair
case al Windsor leading from the octagon to the
snteroom OF the royal gallery OF the Private Chap
ell has been entirely altered in order to make the
ascent OF it more easy for the Queen.
WHILE making improvements at Coles Hill near
Plymouth (Mass.) last week the workmen discov-
cred the graves of a number OF Pilgrims who came
to America in the Mayfiower. and who were buried
during the first winter after their arrival. Que OF
the graves was opened and contained the skeleton
of middleaged man FIVE feet nine Inches in
height These the only graves OF the first set
tiers which have been positively identified, and
tablets will mark the exact location.
THE utility of. the telephone is illustrated in
some new way every few days. Mr.. Ward Hunt
IT., of Utica arose the other morning 10 find that
his house bad been ransacked by burglars. The
dispatch says further. "Mr. Hunts wardrobe was
depleted that he mad To telephone for suit OF
clothes" Now If Mr.. Hunt had been robbed a
few years earlier, or the telephone had been in
vented few years later, his dilemma would have
called for more than casual mention.
WILKIE COLLINS. when working regularly, writes
about LOO words day, covering with them three
large pages ofletter paper He writes slowly, and
cuts and scratches and rewrites and interlines,
and adds sentences in the Margin and sprinkles
blots everywhere. until the manuscript looks like
a Chinese puzzle in nightmare. Nearing the enc
of the book he gets excited and scribbles away like
II mailman. writing for twelve or fifteen hours at
stretch without stopping save now and then TO
jump around on the floor and act out the situa-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
FROM OVER THE WATER.

THE mail from San Francisco for Australia last
week filed about 900 sacks. The most OF it was
from Europe.
IT is alleged that. although the Vatican archives
now open to hCretics. everything which it is
not expedient that they shall see has been put
aside.
The Chaplain OF the Chapelle Expiatoire, in
Paris erected in memory of Louis XVI, has lately
died ana the Government will allow no more SER
vices there on anniversaries.
DEPARTMENT for women has been opened at
Owens College. Manchester. England. which
counts eighty students, two or three of whom are
reading for degrees. and are allowed to attend the
senior graduating classes of the College
THE Revue Rationale will soon appear bi-month-
ly at Florence, edited by Angelo de Gubernetis,
an eminent man of letters. 1t will oppose anarch-
lists and despotisms. Messrs Max Muller, Layeleye
and Schwartz will contribute to the first number.
The Journal de Rome says that the Government,
to avoid conflict with the Church, has decided
to place the monument to Victor Emmanuel in
one Q: TIE lateral chapels OF the Pantheon. The
erection OF monument in the middle OF Church
is. ii appears. contrary to canon law.
GREAT falling off is reported in the yield OF
China silk. There was a considerable falling of
each year. but the quantity fit for export this year
will be half the average amount. 1t is believed
that the deficiency is owing to disease OF the silk
werm similar to that which has committed snch
ravages in Europe.
A. NJ. BORyICHE, who. having amasSed large
fortune. which he devoted to the purchase of
works OF art. raised an immense building near the
Fanbourg ST. Germaine, TO be used for their public
exhibition. has just died in Paris. His death hav-
ing come suddenly before he had legally carried
out his intentions, his daughter offers the collec-
ton for sale The sale which will begin at the
close OF this month, will occupy seven weeks-four
DAYS in each week-and offer rare opportunities.
The commander of an English man of-war lying
at anchor in Portsmouth Harbor recently missed
bis watch and chain, and ordered that the kits of
several men be searched for them. During their
searchings the greatcoat OF sentry found to
be lined with soyereigns. How long they had
been there or TO whom they belonged is reported
to have been unknown to the sentry. who declared
that he had never suspected the existence OF the
treasure. But how he could have worn his coat
without feeling their weight he did not explain.
THE completion a few weeks ago OF the boring
OF the Arlberg tunnel gives interest to few sta
tistics OF the three great Alpine undertakings Of
ibis kind nov IN sxisisaes, IN length yaa Agssrs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

the Republicans in the Massachusetts, Legislature
undertook to pass resolution condemning the
civil rights decision. that nominee stood up aud
made a ringing speech. not only denouncing the
hypocrisy. but manfully declaring that bis race
must depend upon itself win and its rights
without trusting to the kindness cajoery of leg
islative bodies.
When Republican State Legislatures Republican
hotel-keepers and Republicans of every kind prove
their sincerity by according social equality to the
colored man. then they afford to make an issue
on the subject if the Democrats are whit behind
them.
The colored men of the country are learn
ing that in all regards the Democratic party
is better friend than the Republican party,
because Democrats do not lie to them, nor
Cypress them, and the more intelligent of
the race, breaking away from Republican
entertainments, are asserting their Independ-
ence and their capacity to hold their places
in the struggle for existence and advance
ment. The solid colored vote is at last lost
to the Republican party. Another sign that
it must go-<move on and out of the way.
The logic of facts and of events is coming
grandly to the rescue, and with the Demo-
cratic party in power We are to have reign
of decencv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Packing, Keeping and Selling Eggs.

L. . OOOel III OOuulIy Ocullemdu.l
For preserving or holding eggs, 1 could
mention many different ways, such as salt,
dry lime, corn meal, and even the ozone,
which has been my latest test and expert
ment But from all of my experience |
have found.the picking vat and the ice-house
the only successful means of preserving eggs,
but must give the latter mode the prefer
ence The Ice house must be perfectly dry
and cold, at a steady temperature Of go to
400, although eggs will keep i'll a tempera-
ture 400 to 40. All eggs for cold storage
should be perfectly fresh and thoroughly
culled. All the good and clean eggs should
be packed in the very best oats, which
should be fully one season old, and should
also be run through the fan and well cleaned
before being used. The barrels should be
stiff and tight, with either hickory or white
will generag bnrst Il becoming nat the niH saes
bit damp. | know thata great many West.
have also tried them, but the eggs never
turn out as we'll or give the same satisfaction
as when packed in oats for the pasteb0ards
will generally affect the eggs to a certain ex-
tent, and this always occurs when Spring
eggs are stored in cases and held over until
Fall, But eggs stored in the Fall in cases
and put on the market during December
and January will generally be OF q little
better quality, and are seldom affected from
the pasteboard. Spring eggs should be
stored in April and May, and such when
stored in the East are generally marketed in
June and July. and sell at about same the rate
as fresh eggs For Fall storing. eggs that are
gathered from the latter part of July up
to the middle of September should
be used. and SHOULD be marketed