davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-05

8te aeftrige Stsuer giuuabme betrug
$1S,,1i5 unb bic 3OGeinuabme 1862, 2G3.
Cur Gtnl0iuug beftmnte glattoual. gaut.
gtoten i'm 8etrage U9u $3G6,000 ttefeu
geitern i'm ShaBau e Elm.
SIN SternrouteHpro;ffie feBte beute 6err
glerrid ieiH Qrqumsnt auf Ssiteu Der Res
pjerung fort. @r wirb 6alieIbe aH uatteu
D!ittmOf gum AbidIuB brtngen.
Sr. @alter gUnns, Der meme Steuer.&uus
miiidr, f.idten beute in 8Ggleituug beg Sc
neral YOfnleifterS @reibam I'm a., 2BetReu
6uuie" unO madtc benz GrdT0enten ietue
&ufpartung.
8as 6lOtten @epartement lift kenahtit
tigt, baB Der meme ooppelthiirmige Utouitor
DGmpbttrite" am uadjiten 9ounerfa9 Ra6s
rittag gu gSilmtngtou, Del, pom Stapel
gela1en meroen iou.
Sbe,f Bright, QuGfor bes 5enat8, uers
DfientIidt etn Sbreibea, in melGem er ges
m'Iie &rgaben be;iigltd Der Gbisbung $. &.
Sapben's, bes btsbe-.gen Cbefs Sngeaieurs
bes Senats, ais uumabr beie,bHet un6 ec.
tldrt, 6aDben iet tpegen Pfli6tueGuadlQi.
fauna abqeiebt morheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-05

@sr taa 2titd gsbrauat 5at, iaQt, tag
Hale's Honey of HorobGund and Tar bgt
allen get0su Der Qtbmuugsorgaue uurbers
bar beiliam, uub BOZ ietre gBtriuug st1e
uHgeD6bnli4 ldue1e If. g3 eut5dlt Vt6ts,
Hos Den 9!a8su h5rsa i5autc; aud lat ss
eiHcn auBlroroen!la aHgua5Hra o.,
idmad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-05

HOREH0lDHo &Ta5
Sur SeiIrpg 0ou
&uftcn, Grt6itaugea, 1tElm
8ef5Werheu HuS allen $5eI5s,
&uftr6breur mt Gans
8enleiSeu, tuclebe sGr
2 d tptntfuAt
fUbrcn.

@tcics untrdBIide 9etImittel beiilH ous
eem 9OEtg oe8 meiBeu 2lubora Strauhte
tn damtiter Ser6inOuug NIT Sheer Bali
lam, Ger aSs bem Qe6euSfafte bes ggalbs
baumes 8al'am-EaHne g3ogeu mtrb, uear
ujt leadsGalIam,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-05
eefalBert@te ans gBafbinatOn.

Zdoseneriaeflase ssaen rem Eiaritt.-Sciud,
ppu 5uetarers5aup9tinaen - Cine effihrs
lehc SGrleeuug.-0er SuBn feiues 3atcrs.-
Guoerbrfft.-Ier .. 6 Sotumbas Surnprrcin."
sebr natbabr5unas aswcrtb.-2 3lu6fcier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-05
Die ueuen GipilSienffrcgsIn

3te @ioiloieUt @Ommiifon hieit bsItg
etue SjBuug unO bPlprG1 mebrere 6ragu
tn Se3ug auf bic @riifAug Don &an9toateu.
Inter Guoerem pur6e bemerft, oaB 8scs
Orbnurg, neIde bic glulsluu9 Don ileb-,
ais 3msi D2itgltGoern elmer uub Osrisi5en IA
miIte i'm @iUitbieufa perbietst, ua5eteu Gr=
lGntcruug be6arf. Sic @ommiiTou miro II
ermttteln iuAeu, oh uuter neiaar 5anjIte"
nur Die Gltsrn uu6 ttre 6iuber III Cer'i.bea
nuo Ober OBJ iib oa8 8erbot au6 Gui Jteiieu,
yhften, Geidwtferttuber II. /. 10. crfGedt.
Ser Gtatus Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ser in Der y&ourt Of Claims" i1mebenOe
Sell bes 6aoetteu. Sugeneur8 geopo!O, mel
Ger neUte 3ur BPrbanoluug gelangeu iOlte,
purDe tr.6O'ge Der Abwesnbett oe8 31tdter8
gOuCrof 8nui8 bis ndGfen Brettag ueridoz
ben. Die Safe erregt betrddtlites [Sntes
rsiis, tn6em Der StatuS uoR circa 40 Ra0ets
tens Sngenieureu BON tbrer Gntidet0ung aba
bdugt. Ser Broie6 1T etu Geitfdu unO iuools
Dirt bic 6raqe, Ub cine gemiiie Ssror0Nuug
in Der IeBtidbrtgen 6lotten 8erpiltgUugss
Bin babtr aus3utegcH TT, oaB bic aaOettens
Sngsnteure nur Su sem @ehalte Ser 5lottenz
6aoetten beredti9t ltab. Setretir Chamber
bat Tn etnem Idngereu S6reiben bic 4nfdt
ausgc5ri' dt, oaB bic 6abetten 5nqenteure
nur ben @ebaIt uou Tlotteu &aoetten beaTls
iprufen t0nnen, tpenu iie es ntht oor2tebeu,
itd) nit einidbrigem @ehalte oerabihtebeu
III laiieu. Die fragltdle 8erOrOnung tpur0e
IN Die GermtGtgurgabtl etngeItaltet, nm
bic 3abl Der Slotten,Sngenieur tuelde iebt
'toH oiel Su groB If, 3u beid)rGnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-05

6tn6eru gemdlrsu letua ltr6e-uo.B
Gi8eni@oiisH pGuu OtsFslbcg on SrGuae
GaO 5eu&bul.H tctbeu, 8roEu Nuse1.
#rCt8-5O so Gents EHo 81 6tc TIalSa;
bic Gg5gtca Sudden fno Die J!Qjalez.
E 9et ellen ESotBFttru gu
bGbEu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-05

~ he King Of Peter unkS" tctnnri Der am le5teu
SosI t2gC IN Bolton perbatte SdWiuOter. 6eEun6 oez
TEA en- &orpltEor. =. rotcjrtt rui1t ihgoi3' un0
UiE UGCrlUieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-05

Uon N0n06uletts Dutn enc NotIN1I, I'M gmennun1
res Go@teS 6etCtr 9dult crIu1t, pcl1e5 De iu6cu
gnitalttn nm &ureCJr bCS tGltes Cin1s ierer I Il
urautc urteriutn uuo oer gejcg3cbuna 6cSbt srz
iltteH lOl.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
90 q o o q o o q o o q q q q q q q q
10000 OOOOOOOQO
5000 - D d q q q d 900 d 90 u
DIAMONDS.

We ask the attention of pur.
chasers to the lmportations OF
Fine Diamonds now arriving.
To meet the demands Of the
most critical, and consequently
the most prudent, we confne our
selves entireI Y to the sale of such
diamonds as may be pronounced
strictly first elias, in quality.
Recognizing the fact that in
frriOr stones have little intrinsic
yalue. it has been our business
aim to olIer only such Diamonds
as we can unhc,itatingly recon-.
mend a. a judIcious money in
vcstment.
In Rubies ,Emcralds ,Sapphires
Cats Eyes. and Rare colored
Gems Of all kinds, we have been
fortunate IN securing many beau,
ItlfuI specimens.
We desire to extend a most
cordial invitation to our custo.
mrr3 and other, in this city to
visit our store. now rendered adj
ditionallv attractive by reason of
the many elegant goods Of all
kinds constantly arriving from
abroad.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
COM VI MIC ATED

EDITORS OF REPUBLICAN Some
time ago the cake bakers of Wilm mington
entered into a combination to sell nc
cakes or crackers only at the highest
figures to storekeepers in Wilmington,
although some Of the cracker bakers OF
Wilmington had wagons running
around Philadelphia, selling at low
figure. ! am informed that it can be
proved that one baker in Wilmington
had his wagon in Philadelphia selling
Trenton crackers at 3 cents a pound less
than he would sell to storekeepe in
Wilmington. The consequence was that
the storekeepers in Wilmington were
forced to go to Philadelphia for their
goods, and now when these foolish
bakers have let all their custom 20 to
Philadelphia, they have broken the
combination, and are soliciting custom
from the Wilmington stores. Now
would it not be well for the stores to
combine and buy from the parties that
enabled them to nell crackers and cakes
to the working men and their friends at
prices that put in reach OF any working
man the goods he needed
l would say to the Wilmington stores,
stick TO the friend of the working man,
and let those combination men go.
A WORKING MAS.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Poole Convicted.

DUBLIN, Nov.20 AT ,he trial to-day
OF Joseph Poole, for the murder of John
Kenney, VIM. Lamie, brother 'in-law
Of the prisoner, repeated his former evi-
dence respecting the dissensions in the
ranks of the Fenian party. He also
testified that he bell we'd at the time OF
the murder that Kenney had been an
informer, but since then he has had
reason to believe otherwise, and was
now of the opinion that revenge for
the seduction Of girl had led to the
murder.
Francis Geoghan testified that he
lived in the same room with Poole. On
the night Kenney was murdered he
heard the prisoner come into the room
and whisper to a fellow lodger that
Kenney would tell no more"
Mrs. Brady, proprietress of the lodg.
ing. house, depOsed to hearing a noise
in her house on the night of the murder.
This finished the case for the prosecu
tion.
DIR. Webb, counsel for Poole, address
ed the jury, arguing that there was no
evidence before theCourt to bring home
tie guilt to the accused.
After receiving the instructions of the
Court the jury retired, and in about 40
minutes returned with verdict OF
guilty as charged in the indictment.
The Court pronounced sentence OF
death upon the prisoner.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
THIRD EDITION,
Orxsutxatlon of the senate

WASHINGTON, November 20.-The
Evening Star tonight says: A Demo
cratic Senator now in this city gives
some information as TO the re.organiza'
tiOn of the Senate by the Republicans
this win,er. This Senator was, prior
70 the adjournment of the last Congress,
authorized to wait upon the Republl-
cans and inform them that the Demo
Gratis would not oiler any obstacle to the
election of a President pro-tenpore, as
they were desirous Of avoiding An extra
session. The Democratic Senator gave
the information to Senator Allison, and
In pursuance of this Mr.. Edmunds was
elected to succeed Judge Davis. Since
the Democratic Senator referred to has
been in Washington this time and dur
ing the past few days he has talked
With Senator Edmunds about the re- Or
gsnization.
MIR. Edmunds has been advised that
the Democrats recognize the right of the
Republicans to control the Senate by
reason of their majority, and that they
(the Democrats) will not in any man
ner obstruct the Republicans in re-or-
Ranizing the body. MIR. Edmunds said
that the Republicans will in due time,
after the meeting of Congress, proceed
to re-organize the Senate that Senator
Malone will be accorded precisely the
same consideration as any Republican
Senator and no more ; that no special
concessions as to the Secretaryship or
any other office will be accord d him.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
POIitlcaI.

William Walter Phelps, Congressman
elected from New Jersey, has written ;
letter to ex-Speaker keiftr asking him
in the interest of Republican harmony
MOTTO be a candidate for the empty
honor Of a nomination for Speaker,
The Citizens, Convention of Boston
met last night and nominated Genera
A. =. Martin, a Democrat, for Mayor
An election for member Of Congres.
from the First North Carolina District
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
OfWalter F. Pool, was held yesterday
The returns indicate the election OF
Thomas &. Skinner, Democrat.
The Democrats of Norfolk, Ports
mouth, and neighboring places, in Nir
gina, had grand jubilee and process
ion last night to celebrate their victory
in the State election.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
a Wreaciaed Family

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20-The family Of
Frederick Burmiester, q well-knowr
German citizen here, has been of late
distinguished by tragedies. Recently
Burmiester, who lived unhappiy with
his wife because She resented his atten
lions to another, assaulted Mrs. Bur
miester, cutting her terribly with a
razor. He was arrested, but as she re-
fused to prosecute him he was released
A few days afterward his wife was
found hanging toa bedpost in her
ro, IN, dead. Although the Coroner s
verdicj was suicide, yet rumors OF foul
play on the husbands part were cur,
rent.
The eldest daughter, Lizzie, aged 81,
b b.lleving her father guilty, had her
reason upset by the terrible thought.
She has been constantly watched for
some time, but this morning she saped
from the second-story window. Failing
to kill herself in this way she hung her.
self with clothesline, but the line
parted, and she was rescued in time to
save her life. Her physicians ordered
her to be confined in an asylum. Bur.
mi ster is unconcerned over the affair.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
The " e,.k and the Impure

The merry little mountain brook
as 1t lightly dances over the rocks
and sparkles in the sunshine on its
way down to the river, is pure and
clean. 1t is active; therefore, it is
healthy. 1t is vigorous; therefore.
1t resists impurity.
But the sluggish pool, where the
;urrent is not strong enough to
Keep the water in motion, is stag.
lant and foul. Dirt and rubbish
are thrown into it, and stay there
Impurities and vile odors make il
y breeder of disease and an object
% be avoided.
When the blood is strong and rich
md red, and vigorously courses its
accustomed rounds through arte-
les and veins, the system is hearty
md healthy.
When the blood is thin and poor
md weak, impurities and defle.
nents creep into it, and it has no
strength to cast them out. Then
he system runs down.
Browns Iron Bitters contains the
'nly preparation Of iron which can
'nrich the blood, and make it pure,
igorous, and healthy. A dollar
,Ottlc, at the nearest druggists. Q
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
A DrOVer Injured.

Between and 8 o'clock last evening,
D. Brown, drover from San Antonio,
Texas, met with severe accident at
the West yard of the p. W. & Is. Rail
road in this city, which will contine
him to his bed for several days. Brown
and his son arrived in this city yester.
day, ahead Of three carloads Of mules
and a carload of horses, which had been
shipped by them from Texas and con-
signed to this place. Last evening the
two men proceeded down to the West
yard to look after their stock upon its
arriyal, and while walking around, the
senior Brown stepped upon track
upon which train was approaching,
and before be could get out of the way
he was struck by the engine, knocked
down aud severely injured about the
spise. He was picked up and removed
to the [. S. hotel, where DR.. Kane rem,
drrtd medical assistance.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
A Psi.s F,ghs IN e..sylva.ss.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 2O-Twt
hundred ruffians and sporting men from
this city, and about thirty Philadelphi
ans Witnessed a savage fist fight In q
grove on William Moons place, two
miles from Morrisvile, just across tht
Delaware from this city, this morning.
The contestants were James Golden, oI
Philadelphia, and Patrick ScullioD, ol
Trenton. " Jimmie Ryan and Col
den 3 brother backed the former, and
Joe Demsey and Isaac Sullivan the
latter. A well.known Trenton liquor
seller was referee. The fight lasted more
than three hours, and was q brutal one,
although neither man suffered severely.
Sixty five rounds were fought. Sculiion
pounded Golden on the body for twenty
rounds, in a vain attempt to knock him
out of time" Golden then began to
force the sighting. and Scullion's face
was cut to pieces and h Is strength COM
pletely exhausted, when, in the sixty
fifth round, he claimed foul, and this
being allowed, was awarded the purse
OF 800. The Phiadelphians were dis.
satisfied with the decision, but were out
numbered six to one, and had to submit.
The Pennsylvania authorities are
searching for the participants, but no
arrests have been made.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
A, o, U. w. Entertsipmene.

All the Wilmington Lodges of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen will
give an entertainment at Institute hall
tomorrow Thursday evening, ,commen.
cling at 8 o'clock. From the order OF
exercises published their cannot fail to
be pleasant time. The Norma Musi,
cal Association will give some of their
finest selections. A. b. Jones will in
troduee the Grand Lodge officers II.
c. Conrad, Esq will deliver a welcome
address, and Grand Master W. A. Rry.
nolds,y B. Askew and j. G. Smith alsc
are to deliver addresses. Miss Eva
Crouch, Miss May Theilmann, Prof.
C. B. Rhoads, John Braunstein, and
Mr.. Benson will vary the exercises by
singing q number of solos. W lillian Yer
milye,o MY. will make the closing ad'
dress.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Relics Of the Battle OF w WaterlOO.

Among the many old relics and re
miniscences Of various wars Throughout,
the country in the hands of curiosity y
seekers, is pair Of old flint lock pis.
tolls, owned by police officer W. C.
White, Of this city, and on exhibition
in the window of Stansbury Murray i
cigar store, No. lO4 East Front street.
These implements of war appear to be
very old and haveno doubt done good
service in their time. They were carried
by officer Whites grand father, George
White, through the battle of Waterloo
and are quite curiosity. The battle OF
Waterloo was memorabeo one between
the allied English and German troops
under the Duke Of of Wellington, and
the French under Napoleon, which re.
suited in the complete overthrow of the
latter. The battle was fought near
Waterloo, village Of Belgium, tel
miles from Brussels, on June 49, 1876
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Mixed Marital Relations.

WAsHlNGToN, Nov. 20.-Last SUN
mer j. B. Barnard and Miss Blanche
Barr, employees in the Bureau Of En-,
craving and Printing, went to Phia-
dclphia aud were married. They then
went to St. Joseph, Mo. Barnard left
behind him wife and children He
says the woman he deserted had hus-
band living when he married her, hence
she was no wife to him. Mrs. Barnard,
the first, says she was married to on"
Tindle when she was thirteen years old;
that he deserted her, and that she was
informed Of his death. barnard found
Tindle alive, and she found that Tindle
was a husband when she married him :
hence Tindle was not her husband aud
Barnard is. Tindle has not be heard
from and it is not known whether or
not his first wife had husband when
he married the woman who became
Mrs. Barnard,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Anniversary Celebration.

The eighth anniversary ofthe Appren'
tice Boys Lodge, No. /, Jr. A. 7. A.,
was celebrated last night, al their rooms
in Sons Of Temperance Hall, in the Nc,
Clary bu lding. The exercises were
very interesting and the attendance
good. First Past Master James Nc
kelvry presided. After an overture by
Bradford s orchestra the Rev. j. f.
Earring delivered an address on Pro
testanism, after which fine literary
and musical program, including somt
comic sketches, were presented by q
c )mpany consisting Of Ridgeway Clark
George W. Page, j. W. ltogerson ant
Others. Refreshments were served il
abundance, and the closing address wa'
delivered by Past Master Nick elvey.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Coming Sal en-.

Messrs. Lore and Emmons, trustees
will sell on Thursday afternoon, the
22d inst, at the Court House, two desi
rable properties situated in the city OF
Wilmington. No. l is a lot with atwo
story brick dwelling house thereon
erected, No. 1925 Tatnall street. The
lot is 20xS5 feet. No. . is lot 2lxlOC
feet, with a three story brick dwelling
thereon, situated at No. GO5 West Fifth
street, These properties are well worth
the attention of buyers
On the same day Sheriff Martin will
sell at public sale at the Court House
the following real estate: A lot of land,
with two story frame house thereon,
situated on the western side of Clay.
mont street near A street. A lot of
land with three story brick house
thereon, situated in Linden street be.
tween Adams and jackson street al.
so two lots of land with two two-story
frame houses thereon, situated in But
tonwood street near b., and two frame
houses on ClaymOnt street near A street,
all Of which are well worth the atten-
tion of buyers. The sale begins at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Norma NJ us1cal society

The first anniversary of the
he Norma Musical So iety was 'ele-
brated last evening in the hall OF the
association in the Shoemaker building,
on Fourth street near Market, BY Il
musical concert, dancing, etc, The i'm
portant features Of the program were an
excellent solo on the harnonica by
George j. Fehrenbach and several SO.
leCtions by the orchestra, which shows
great improvement since their oTganiHa-
iion. A short skeich of the society
which was organized by George j..
Fehrenbach, with thirteen mem bers,
was read by George ROumann. The
society now numbers forty-'hrt- actve
aud contributing member. After the
concert those present joined in trip.
ping the ligh, fantastic, and shortly be-
fore midnight supper was served up
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
WOOD-on the 18th inst. at Kiame

WOOD-On the 18th inst, at Kiamensi, Del
EHOs &. WOOD, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyi
ted to attend the funeral, on Thur-day the
22nd ms, at Ii II. m. Interment at Newark
NJ. +. cemetery. Newark Ledger please
copy
DOWNEY-On the Goth inst, Alice, daugh.
ter of Edward and Araminta Downey, aged
9years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
yited to attend her funeral, from the resi-
dence Of her parents, near Bear Station, New
Castle Hundred, on Thursday. the 22nd inst,
at O'Clock y. IN. lnterment at the Presby.
terian cemetery, at Christians, Del.
BRADFORD-On the list inst. Philomena
Huber, wife Of James L. Bradford, in the
Goth year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her husband.
403 West Fifth street. Friday morning, at .
O'Clock. High mass at ST. Peters Procathe-
dral, at 9l5 o clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
A1IIJlaementA.

Next Saturday night Kernol's,
Wheatley and Traynors specially
troupe will appear at the Opera House
and promise to give first class enter.
tainment.
Monday and Tuesday nights The Hes,
Opera Company, which is now drawing
crowded houses in Baltimore, will ap-
pear at the Opera House in "The
Merry Duchess ThisI one of the
largest and best companies now before
the public, and the choruses are rem
dered by fifty trained voices. They
will bring their own orchestra, and
some excellent N usic may be expected.
The poicemen's quartette and the tiger
the 3 4ason.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
George Harris Disc harsed.

George Harris, the man who was ar
rested in company with "Slim Jim"
Hagany and his gang, and who was
held on Monday evening for fnrther
hearing, was before Judge Cummins
last evening, and for want of identified
tion was discharged. Chief Hawkins
was in Philadelphia yesterday, endea-
vorlng to find out something about his
career in that city, but was unsuccess-
full The authorities were satisfied that
he was bad one, hut was as slip
perry as an eel and always managed to
get free when accused of crime. His
actions in this city, however, will be
watched, and unless he makes himself
scarce in these parts. he willtmeet the
same fate of his pals.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Death of "A Little Girl.

Alice Downey, daughter of Edward
and Araminta DOwnev, residing on the
Biddle farm, near the Fear station, dieC
last evening in the ninth year Of hel
age The little girl mad been the sub
ject Of great atiiction for year or more
before her death. Her mysterious dis
ease, (which balled medical skill, render
dered her incapable of walking and alst
deprived her of sight Though hel
death is severe loss to her parents
there is a consolation in knowing tha
she is beyond suffering and in a hap
pier state Of existence. Her remain.
will be buried to morrow at Christiana
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Birth day Surprise Parip.

A number OF tn" young friends oI
MISS Virginia i. Miller called unex.
pecledly upon her at the residence OF
her parents. Gi7 Wess Sixth street, la>l
evening aud congratulated her on the
occurrence Of her ljJh birthday. A plea
SAINT evening was spent. The conn pany
amused themselves by playing games
and singing. A Dountiful supply Of re-
trtshments were served, The party
separated at . scasolable hour with
the wish that Miss Virginia may enjoy
scores Of happy birthdays.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Homicide. IL seuth Carol tps'

Two hOlnlclueS are repOI teu M
Orangeburg county, S. 9. Az
MOTTO, Andrew Reese, while unde' q.
influence of liquor, had q fight nj d
his father. Friends interceied anu !.
father was taken away. This lnGsub, n,
Reese, who, drawing a knife, si",J, s!'s,
into the crowd, killing an inoheAtt 4
bystander named John Green. a., hS
Matthews, In the same county, on'diI ondI
Ellis was slain by Sam Kellers III a"s "" 4
pute about money. All the parl''
colored men.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Assisting q Farm er.

The Media American says: A NUN
Der of the citizens In the vicinity 0
Brandywine Summit and Elan, TIL
county, have started subscriptoI
papers and are collecting funds 10
assist VIM. j. Husbands, who live
near the former place, and was uniOf
tuna'e about month ago, having two
horses, a wagon and a large quantity ol
grain stolen from him by horse thieve.
The last heard Of the stolen pr0per'!
was about three weeks ago, in the VI.
cinity of Reading. One of the bors,,'
was a valuable one, Mr.. Husbano,'
having been offered last summer ~"
for the animal by nrighhor.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-21
Tw enty Million Dollars Sued For

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. pa suit,
involving SO, 900, 900, was commenced
here to-day, the widow and heirs OF
John Bowie Gray bringing suit against
the Quicksilver Mining Company, Of
New Almaden, Cal. Gray, who was
one Of the original proprietor, Of th'
Eine, died in New York in 1861 The
action is based upon the alleged frauuu
lent administration OF the properly by
Robert J. Walker, formerly Secretary
Of the Treasury, who had been "A partner
of the decreased, and was until recently
the chief representative Of the company.