davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Sale Of Cows.

a lot of fine cows and calves was
sold by Amos w. House, at Chadd's
Ford, on Thursday afternoon, The de.
lnand for cows was not very great, and
1t was only through the persuasion of
l.. W. Stidham, who understood the
auction busi siness thoroughly, that satis-
factory prices were obtained. The
sInggishness on the part of bidders,
however, led to the postponement of the
next sale until the 18th Of July, week
Iater than originally intended. Mr..
House is noted for selecting good cows,
and he is regarded by the farmers as one
OF the most reliable men engaged in
that business. He is certainly very
accommodating, and his sales are
usually well attended, and number
OF residents OF the County of New
Castle are generally found among the
bidders. This may be attributed in
measure to the advertisement which
regularly appears in the REPUBLICAN,
as 1t circulates more largely among
dairyinen than any other newspaper
published in our State.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
MessarOs Duly Ordained.

After much tritulation the North
western Presbyterian Church is at las
happy in its freedom from the ties that
bound it to the Presbytery and eniovs
the ministrations of duly ordained
pastor of its own choosing. On Wed.
nesday evening, in the church at Nine.
teenth and Master streets, Philadel.
phia, Waldo Messaros was ordained in.
to the ministry of Christ and made a
minister in full standing in the Free
Baptist Association of Massachusetts,
and member of Winter Street Chu. ch'
Haverhill, Mass. The platform was
decorated with Towering plants and nu-
merous baskets of flowers. The Rev.
Mr. Malvern, who has been friend of
Mr. Messaros for some years, delivered
the ordination charge to him.
After speaking of the various duties
OF the minister, he charged him to
preach v no. the gospel OF Waldo Mes
salos and him dignited, bat of Christ
and Him gloritied." He further charg-
Ell him to not overtax his physical
health, as he was in danger of doing,
and, though by friendship of years he
knew 1t to be unnecessary. to care well
for his personal reputation. With
these and similar injunctions, spoken
IN feeling manner, the speaker well
coined Mr.. Messaros to the ministry.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
The Apache Prisoners,

WAsHINGToN, June 21,-Referring
to General Crooks Apache Indian cap
tives, Secretary Teller to-day said that
he purposed leaving them in the custo-
dy of the military until they were
thoroughly tanned. He was compelled
to do this from the reason that the ex-
ample might have good effect upon
the future conduct of the Indians, and
because the military is better able to
feed and care for so large a number of
prisoners than the Interior Department,
in view Of the reduced appropriation
made by the last Congress for the main
tenance OF the San Carlos reservation.
There is no difference upon this point
between the War and Interior Depart
ments.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Re-marryi Ing by . DivOrc ed Couple

Word comes from Lancaster, Ohio,
that Rush II. Tevis, of st. Louis, and
Kate f. Reese, daughter of Colonel H.
b. Reese and niece of General and Sepa-
tor Sherman, were quietly married in
Philadelphia last Saturday. One day
last November Tevis, accompanied by
private detective, watched near the
door of resort In St. Louis, and finally
saw Mrs. Tevis and male companion
emerge from the place, wherein pom he
shot the latter, who proved to be Frank
lgleheart, a well-known society man.
A divorce followed and Mrs. Tevis re-
tired to Philadelphia, where she lived
with some friends in deep seclusion and
bitter repentance. Igleheart went to
the st. Luke's Hospital, where his
wounds healed but slowly, and only
recently he was discharged, partially
recovered, but with permanently
shattered constitution. Tevis, who is
OF sympathetic and gentle and yielding
disposition, soon found that not only he
could not live alone, but that every day
the old love gained stronger hold upon
him. He made overtures for a recon
ciliation, which were gladly received
by the lady, who had mourned truly for
the absence of her child, little girl,
whose custody had been given to the
father, and with the advice and assist
ance of the very influential friends and
relatives of the wife the marriage was
brought about. The friends of the lady.
who have taken great care of her since
her seclusion, are of the opinion that |
her reformation has been thoroughly
accomplished and the delighted hus-
band is described as being unbounded-
ly grateful for the change they have
wrought in the object of his first and
only love.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
On ester Heights.

The West Chester Repu b1ican says
Every day now adds to the population
of Chester Heights, and the cottages are
fast filling up with seekers after quiet
rest and recreation. The association
has shown more enterprise in i'm
proving the grounds this season than
ever before. A graded road, board
walk, several new pumps, a new land
ing at the station, are some of the i'm
provements already made, and the
superintendent is just about completing
piece of work, which adds wonder
fully to the appearance of the grounds.
So that the sinners "may not walk in
slippery paths" during rainy and damp
weather, the avenue leading from the
circles to st. Johns and Central ave-
nue. on the hill has been flushed with
substantial board steps-three pairs
the full length of the hill, and on each
side the clay ground has been covered
with heavy green sod, the latter pro-
tected by neat wire fence.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
FrefEht Cars Wreck cd.

Several freight cars were wrecked at
the West Yard yesterday afternoon, be-
tw cen 3 and O'Clock. The Per-yville
freight consisted OF several loaded cars
in the rear end of the train and an empty
one ahead. While backing down, one
of the latter cars jumped the track md
before the engine was stopped several
cars were badly demolished A wreck.
ing train was i'm nellately sent to the
scene OF the accident and the track was
cleared in n short time. No one was
injured and the damaged cars were
taken to the shops for repairs. Travel
was not interrupted by the accident.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Sanitary Condition OF Cape NAV

The sanitary condition of Cape Ma,
is in the best possible shape to be se
cured by science, skilled labor, and {
large outlay of money. No city on tn.
Atlantic coast is better protected agains,
malaria and the diseases resulting from
II than Cape May. Its water supply is
drawn from the purest and most whole
some sources, and is iuexhaustible in
quantity as il is exceptional in quality.
The city is free from all nuisances, aud
the authorities are quick to discover
ani abate any danger to the health of
its resident or visiting population. The
streets are models of neatness and
cleanliness. while the clay of the
land, tending to good natural drainage,
has been largely utilized in the very
successful system of sewerage which
purifies the town. The great hotels are
Especially constructed with referen 20 to
this necessary sanitary precaution, and
no expense is spared to make the venti-
lation, sewerage and water supply
perfect.
improvements are being constantly
made in this direction, upon the prin.
clple that IAN ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure" the latest
work done being the entire renovation
Of the Stockton Hotel, by the intro
duction of over 5000 feet of new iron
pipe, devoted solely to the drainage and
ventilation of the great hotel.
The new system has been put in place
upon the most approved plans Of science,
under the supervision Of such skilled
engineers as Colonel Waring and Gen.
eral Thayer, and the work done by the
equally skilled mechanics, Messrs.
Benezet & Co., of Cape May. Four
large mains, running from the eighteen
inch sewer far above the roof of the
house, convey away all gases and
vapors, while an endless network of
pipes carry to the sewer the refuse of
the kitchen, closets and sinks.
To prevent the in lection of sewer gas,
so fatal to household, not connection
OF the pipe is made without the safe
guard of a trap" and in most
cases double trap makes as
surance doubly sure.
SO carefully ha, this idea prevailed,
that separate pipes have even been pro-
vlded for the dish pantry and the pro-
cess OF scrubbing Every wash basin
has been fitted up with Browers glass
. trap, and the closets furnished with
Demorest's basins. perfect preventives
to vile odors and noxious gases.
The usual basin in slop-sinks is metal
with porcelain lining. In place of
these, which keep wholesome but
short time, solid porcelain basins are
used, which can never corrode.
Surrounding the entire structure is
aid continuous drain pipe to receive
he clean rain water from the roof,
which is carried directly to and serves
o flush the main sewer.
The soil beneath the kitchen, closets, !
and work-rooms of the hotel
las been dredged and replaced by $
bout two feet OF dry fresh sand, and d
'ver this the air plays freely, having no
ense OF dampness, much less of stag
'ant atmosphere.
The Stockton is today the best
ewered and ventilated hotel in the
ountry, without any exception, and $
he Improvements made rebound great t
y to the liberal enterprise of the man c
cement in securing the health and u
omfort of the patrons of the house.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
SPECIAL MENTION,
Those Seeking

for that elegant chewing tobacco called
the Star, can fnd it wholesale and re.
tail at the great tobacco mart also the
notable Sam Bass, that is creating such
Juror Remember that light and dark
Becky and Gypsy Girl, SO extensively
used, is our own copyrighted brands.
ANY Infringement will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. CHAPMAN,
Seventh and Orange streets.
Photographs
Reduced in prices. Fine re-toucheh
cabinets reduced from 81. 90 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Card photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from 81. 90
per dozen to $1.50 per dozen. T. G.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3o7
Market street.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
Third street market lot of sheep head,
trout, black fish, porgies founders,
butter fish, etc. Call early if you wish
something nice in this line.
Very superior.
The Citrate Of Magnesia made by j.
Il. Hartman, Druggist, Fifth and Pop
Lar, is a very superior article. 1t has a
pleasant flavor and effervesces nicely.
Oysters, Fish and Oyters.
The best salt oysters in this city, re-
celved every day prices %, 81, and 40
cent. Also crabs and clans received
daily. VIM. Pennell, 120 and 122 King
street.
Attention.
House wives look to your interests,
and call on j. S. Evans, }07l5 King
street, and have your feather beds and
hair mattresses renovated.
HamlnOnd's Pain Eratiicator,
For catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that require external appli
cations. Sold by Taylor q Fullerton,
302 King street.
am now closing out my entire stock |
If wines, liquors and cigars at cost
)rior to removal. Chas. j. ". Beckett,
los and 10 Market street, Wilmington.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner is now ready for
III kinds of jobbing and painting. job
'ing specially. No. $40 Market street.
,Schoen's Heater, Range and Stove
House, 2O9 to 213 Shipley street, Will
Del. Tin, sheet iron, brass,
copper and zinc work. Jobbing prompt
y attended to. Estimates furnished
Vt as low prices as consistent with fair
lealing.
Janney, 3Ol and 303 King street is
headquarters for potatoes, Old and new,
southern vegetables and all kinds of
Oreign fruit.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
The Murdered Inn0cen1s.

The Philadelphia North American to
day says:
Detectives Miller and Wolf made fur
th"r search yesterday for evidence in
the case of the remains of the children
found in the cellar of the house 224:
North Fifth street, formerly occupied
by DIR. Isaac j. Hathaway. The officers
visited the house on Bristol avenue
above Fifth street, occupied by Hatha-
way at the time Of his recent arrest,
where Il number of bottles of medicine
and several instruments were found.
The woman known as the wife of the
Doctor was in the house, and told the
officers that she had Just discovered
that she was not his wife, the ceremony
having been performed by man whom
she had found had no authority. She
finally agreed to tell the men all she
knew of the Doctor and his actions,
She said that he had been engaged in
his netarious practices for number of
years, and has frequently threatened
her life if she revealed anything she
knew pertaining to his business.
She produced the books of the Doctor
containing the records of his practice
and the names of certain drugs. The
books contain the names of a large num-
Der Of women with amounts opposite
their names varying from s. to $50. An
attempt will be made by the police find
some of the patients who .are willing to
testify against him. In the meantime
the District Attorney will await the ac-
ton of the Coroner, who will hold an
inquest in the case this morning. The
nature of the action which will be
brought against the Doctor has not yet
been determined, as it will depend al
together on the evidence which may be
obtained against him by the police au
thorities. He will be kept in prison un-
til the case is thoroughly examined.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
RELIGIOUS Notes.

The National Christian Association.
an Anti-Secret Society organization
met yesterday in Chicago. The resir.
nation of Rev. Mr.. Blanchard, it,
President, was accepted, and s. s.
Pomeroy was elected in his place.
The General Assembly Of the Presby-
terian Church of Canada, in session at
London, Ontario, adjourned yester-
day. Loyal addresses to the Queen
and the Governor-Gen eral We're adopt
ed.
In the Toronto Methodist Conference
yesterday the basis OF union was adopt
ed by a vote of 1877 to 81.
The litigation between Alfred NJ. Liv-
ingstone and Trinity Protestant Epis-
topal church Of Trenton, New Jersey,
is at an end. The vestry of the church
has passed Il resolution resembling the
former resolution depriving Mr.. Liv-
lngstone OF his pew. and ordering the
resolution expunged from the record
Mr.. Livingstone considers this u sutfi-
cient vindication, and has withdrawn
all litigation.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Death OF a Noted Minstrel.

Charles Backus, the well-known
minstrel, died at Nw York yesterday
morning. Mr.. Backus was born in 1881
at Rochester, n. Y. His parents were
of the best families in the city, and his
grandfather was the tirst President of
Hamilton College. AS mimic, Charles
early developed remarkable powers,
and no school theatrical at Rochester
was complete without his figure vt the
lootliglts. he made his first appear
ance IN the professional Stage as Jerry
Clip III the Widow = Victim, nt
Cleveland, Ohio. His success was en-
couragiug, and he soon after made IA
professional tour of Australia. Re-
turning to this country, h. joined the
San Francisco Minstrols, in which COM
pany he held a proprietary interest. He
was famous for his milucry and his
humorous spccialties. His death was
brought about by AZ attack of Bright's
disease of the kidneys, IN connection
with heart disease.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
S$91SkEAyIZ||jj
Sun sets 1925.

Sun rises 4.30 Sun sets 1875
Christfield b best.
q. 5. Humphrey h Bro. one-price hatters.
Refrigerators, window screens at g9c. store,
DR. MCDONALD Surgeon Dentist, e22 King
Millard F. Davis, the Jeweler, p T.. End st.
Cupping and leeching by Parker, lOs +
Second street.
| Oil cloths: designs and qu ality CAREFUL,
selected. China Depot, 4l5 King street
Engraved globes, price low. |. l., Row
AIS King street.
There is something trst-class about thu
graduates OF a school.
The Norman missionaries in Spain shoulC
preach to the Queens husband
One cannot catch the English sparrow b,
sitting salt on his tail
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 70 K
S43 Market street.
Gall and get estimates for printing at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
Mile. Litta, recently reported to be dying
is thought to be out of danger.
Edmund Hudson and his bride, Miss MARY
'iemner Hudson have gone to Europe.
Fine lS X. Plain Gold Rings at E, e
hanf's, 10 +. 4th street.
For good and pure butter, 70 to H, H.
Moore, Stalls ~ and "A Second street mar
ket
mine is pit in which men NAV sink
fortunes, and the most successful miner is
one who makes them do it.
A woman's face is her fortune. Ifa mans
face was his fortune we know Of several who
would be richer than Vanderbilt.
Alfred NJ. Williams, of the Providence
journal, has been made LII. ID. by Brown
University.
Millionaire Perry H. Smith, having re.
covered his mind, has returned from the Wis
cohsih Insane Asylum to his home In Chicago.
The celebrated Alaska Refrigerator and
wafer Cooler, at SchCen s, No. 209 to 2l3
Shipley street.
Mullin, 525 West Front street, is in the
Tobacco Il Cigar trade for a livelihood not
For the best three cent cigars in the city
20 to A. 5. Wllbert's No. East 2nd street,
Also choice s cent cigar.
Harriet Beecher Stowe will summer at Old
Orchard Beach. The Canadian wealth or pro-
phet. Henry g. Vennor, will also make that
his resting place.
The sum of $50 600 has been reached by the
endowment fund of tho Harvard Annex,
which looks us if the higher education of
women would not be neglected, after all.
The horned frog Of Texas that was found
IN the mails at Washington yesterday
probably was on his way to help Ochiltree
orm an American museum In Europe.
The political candidate that is In the hands |
II bis friends would do wisely II he would |
ock up his pocket-bOok In his safe.
Dr. Darmon while absent from his Office
100 Market street, Wilmington, Del, can be
ound at his office 1924 Camac street, Phila.
The largest stock Of straw hats In the city
g at Ross, ll6 Market street. at prices guar
nteed to be the lowest in the market, Now
8 the time to secure bargains,
Websters Unabridged Dictionary, llS. 900
Vords and 5000 illustrations. A library in
tsef. Sells on the installment plan, by J,
;. Bryant, Of the Malta House, agent for
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Upset.

A colored man employed by S. n.
Smeltz 4 Co.upset wagon loaded with
barrels filled with potatoes, in turning
arouud near the corner of Fourth and
King streets, about O'Clock this morn
ing. The horse was slightly hurt, as
was also the driver, and the wagon was
somewhat damaged, while the potatoes
were scattered over the ground. They
speedily shoveled up the esculents, as it
was feared that the cars would come
along and mash them up.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Frank Resell and Miss Eta
Wilkinson were united in marriage
last evening, at the residence of the
brides parents, 403 West Second street,
by the Rev. r. H. Adams. A large
mum Der of the relatives and friends of
the bride and groom were present to
witness the ceremony. A handsome
collation. was served Immediately aftst
the silken knot was tied. The happy
couple were the recipients Of several
valuable presents. At midnight the
guests departed for their homes, wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Resell many years of
health snd happiness.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Shirt Waists

For boys are now 'nAde So nicely that
in getting them ready-n.adr you not
only save the annoyance Of making them
but also get them much cheaper and
more stylish looking. Mullin 81 Son,
Sixth and Market, have just put in a
complete stock Of the justly celebrated
81 Star Waists which cannot be ex-
celled for tit and style, and they intend
to sell them at their usual low prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Prof. Duncan Campbell, M, d,

LL D., President Royal College Physi-
clans and Surgeons, of Ontario; Member
General Council University Edinburgh,
etc, speaking of the excellence OF
Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic, says: cit
has more than realized my expecta-
tons Beware of limitations. Cures
debility, piles, hoarseness, monthly
sutferings.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Ice Cream Trent.

Welcome Legion, No. /, Select
knights A. o. U. W, will give a treat
OF Ice cream to it's members this even.
ing at the close of its business session.
Every member is earnes ly requested to
be present.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Victoria l,AvVnS

10, l2E, 10, lS cents per yard; a. inch,
all wool debege, 37ls cents black lace
buhtings, l2]2 cents; navy blue lace
buntlngs, 10 cents cream lace bunting,
~ cents Misses solid cardinal hose,
3 cents per pair many other bargains
at Wainwright's, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Devastating Floods In SiIesta,

BERLIN. June 21.-The floods now
prevailing in Silesia were attended by
water-spouts. A large part of the town
OF Hirschberg is submerged and houses
in the adjacent villages are flooded. A
railway near Salzbrunn was washed
away. Many cattle perished. Dis
patches received from Breslau to-day
state that during the last twenty four
hours the rise Of the river Neisse, at
the town OF that name, has been most
alarming, the water having reached a
higher mark than it has attained since
1929 The Evangelical school ana
church, two barracks and part of the
Post-office are submerged. Disastrous
Hoods are a lso reported in Bohemia and
Moravia The Danube is expected to
overflow its bank shortly, as The river
Inn and the mountain sIrealns are rising
rapidly. The quay at Linz is already
flooded.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
The w Gather.

Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, jane % i a. III.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
Slightly warmer general y fair weather,
winds generally from south to west,
stationary OF " Slight rise in barometer.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
handkerchief.

W. NJ Kennard & Co. open TODAY
the greatest bargain in ladies fancy
border all linen hem stitch handker-
chiefs ever offered in America. Price
10 cents each. Don fail to see these
goods, as they are very superior both in
quality and style.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Browns Bronchial IrOches

for coughs and colds 81 cannot very
well do without them. There is nothing
to be compared with them. REV. O.
Watkins, Walton, Ind. Price 25 cents
box.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Dr. Sinlms' Blood Purifier.

The Great Blood Cure, for Skin
humors, Eruptions, letter, Itchy dis
eases, Scrotula, rheumatism, etc, 81.
Depot, 4th and King, Philadelphia,
Johnston, Holloway & Co., 6o2 Arch
street
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
For Sale.

A tive-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
tirst-class order, can be bought cheap 1t
the REPUBLICAN office
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
BeatOn Smith. Druggtst.

corner of 7th and Pine streets, will sci
bottles and fixtures in his store very
cheap, or bottles without fixtures.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
NJ
Ladies'.

FOR good kid toxed lasting button
Salter for S1.25, cheapest in town, 60 to
Babcock $, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
The Stone Pm enOmenOn.

| In reference to the mysterious shower
OF ones which receutly y took place on
the farm Of the late James Grow, in
Cecil County, Maryland, a Ii tice OF
which appeared in Mondays issue
OF the REPUBLICAN, much has been
said. Many persons believe the story a
farce and gotten ptOr sensation, bnt not
wlthstanding this fact the residents of
the neighborhood still maintain that the
facts as reported were correct, and the
place is visited by curious crowds.
Many of the stones have been picked up
and piled about the trees, and are carried
OH by curiosity seekers It is said
that the last shower took place on Sat
urday.
In the opinion of many reputable men
Whereabouts, stones too large for
ordinary handling fell from consid-
cradle height, and they are at loss to
account for the mystery. Robert Crow
sticks to the story, as do other men of
sound sense.
The stones differ very materially from
the flint stone gathered in the vicinity.
They are said to be brown, eartl,-stained
stones, marked with no new fracture,
and look not unlike the stones found
with ores of iron dug in that region. The
whole affair is truly wonderful, and is
still the main topic of conversation.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22

Take that babe to Sutterly & Co. ,
and have photograph taken of it. They
cannot be cXcelled on children. Photo
graph gallery 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22

You can get half and whole sheet
posters at satisfactory prices at the RE-
PUBLICAN Office Call and get our prices
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
PArDSOiS

Satin fancy Innings, 81 80 and s. 90
with lace, $3.50 and 50 90, Especial }
$3.50 and S. 50; all greatly reduced
Wainwright, 3l2 Market street