davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
"Tho silver King"

With q record of over one hundred
nights at Wallack's Theatre last winter,
at the present time completing q years
run in the Princess Theatre, London,
"The Silver King" will be presented
in this city, this evening, tomorrow
and Friday nights, direct from five
weeks Of the largest business ever in
the Grand Opera House, New York,
turning hundreds away nightly, and for
the q rst time In the history Of the Grand
Opera House, crowding the orchestra
into private box and their places sold
for extra chairs. "The Silver King
bids fair to make the success of this
season In this city. The play will be
produced with all the identical scenery
as at Wallack'S Theatre, and with one
of the strongest companies before the
public.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Opening of st. Marks Fair.

The attendance ut the commence
ment Of the fair for the benefit of St..
Marks p. f. church, which opened
last evening in une se.,.nd story Of the
Smith building, was al that could be
expected, and business for time was
quite brisk. The room has been taste
fully decorated, and the tables we'll
filled with fancy articles, with the fol-
lowing persons in charge:
Fancy table, Miss Ella Hood, Miss
frankie Curlett and Mrs. Julia Boyd ;
fancy table No. 2, Miss Laura Eckel
and Mrs. n. A. Grubb useful article
table, Mrs. c. H. Gard, Miss Charlotte
Cook and Miss Josephine Boldly toy
table, Miss Emma Hood and Miss
Mary Evans refreshments, Benjamin
Murch. A post.otfice is in operation
In one corner of the room, which is in
charge of Messrs. f. H. Eckel and Will
liam H. Ewing. Those having the fair
in charge are N. A. Grubb, chairman !;
f. II. Eckel, Miss Ella Hood, Mrs.
Mary Evans, Mrs. Charlotte Cook, and
Mrs. Charles Gard. The object of the
fair is TO raise funds for the erection of
a church on Ninth street near Pi me-
1t will remain open two weeks.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Rnxznrd Pleads InnOce once.

AhlNG, November 13.-A cores
lent writing from Ephrata Hills,
was cunning there on Sunday says
met Bnzzard cunning. Buzzard
Three rabbits in his bag. Being an
acquaintance, the outlaw spoke
pout reserve. He said he was inno-
OF the recent charges of robbery,
that in the fight with the citizens he
III self.defence, and that every
IN the State was likely to come to
section to rob and plumber, and
ch they could do in safety, knowing
the Buzzard gang would be blamed
~ Buzzard was only wounded
atIy, and says II they attempt to
lure or TO hang him, he will die with
n He says 1t Ia folly to try to
now, because every man and boy
guard with a gun. The accounts
,iShed Of their escape are correct,
l1ere Las been o great deal pub
20 that is incorrect. Mr.. Buzzard
ne was sentenced to thirteen years
erimes which he was not guilty Of.
sad also that every man of the
I'VE who escaped had done time for
aces they had never committed. Mr..
i1ard said be wanted to lead an hon
ihe, but was hunted down like u
he will remain in the hills dur
VII sne winter, and will 60 West In the
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Defenee Of slae Police.

Sometimes In perusing the d fierent
city papers, get hold OF one called the
Gazette. ! am not regular reader OF
that paper, but / have great sympathy
for its daily readers, who must be terri
bly, bored, no doubt, nearly every day,
in being compelled to read OF negli-
gence OF duty and general inetficieacy
of the police force of our city. l have
saw in its editorial columns remarks
more plainly intended to lead readers to
the belief chat the police were careless,
neglectful and indifferent about their
duties, and probably In the same issue
Of the paper there would be a news
local (mildly written) telling how one
Of the much-abused policemen had been
terribly beaten while in the perform.
snce Of his duty by set Of cowardly
loafers.
It was only yesterday that In its &C
counts Of Sergeant McConnelps terrible
beating by q rough that 1t referred to
the matter with sergeant McCounell's
Nose" as headline, and the major
part Of the account" was devoted to
the complaints of a reporter, that chief
Hawkins would not furnish him with
all the minute particulars Of the boat
ing.
Now, does this " model" editor Of
the Police Gazettee" think he can
persuade the thinking and intelligent
citizens OF this city into the notion that
the present police force is not composed
of as intelligent, moral and sober aet Of
men al the city ever had, II not more
so? Men with a. much knowledge and
regard for their duties, and with the
willingness to perform them ? No, our
people are inclined to think differently.
They do not listen to such trash an the
Gazette prints, and seek more reliable
papers for their news. If q tramp steals
up an alley way and abstracts fifty
cents worth of something from some
body's back yard, it Is Il terrible piece
of negligence on the part Of the police
that he should be allowed to do SO, and
1t Is generally followed by warning
from that paper to the citizens inform
ing them of the inefficiency Of the police
force and that their lives are In danger.
How can a man sit quietly in an edi-
torial chair and write no unfairly (po-
li:ically or otherwise) of set of men
who do as much to preserve the peace
and good order as any other set of police
our city has ever had.
Do you not think that man in the
position of editor In II city the size OF
Wilmington, which has an insufficient
number of men on the police force,
should encourage the officers ofthe law
in the performance Of their duties in
stead Of denouncing them in all manner
of ways, and the rougher element to
resist them in their attempts to arrest ?
In short, Messrs. editors, wont such
a course as this, pursued by any news
paper Cor political circular) in deriding
our police in this manner, tend to les:
sen the respect for law and order, and
influence the rough and rowdy gangs
of this city to further deeds of resistance
and violence, such az have occurred
lately, and where the law preservers
have been the sufferers :? JUSTICE.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Carp Culture.

Amt they whopperS!' was the general
remark OF all who looked at jacob Pusey'C
large German carp, which he had In d large
trough OF water at the Kennebec Ice O0mpa-
ny's property, over Third street bridge, on
evening.
Tho carp referred I were about three years
old, some fifteen inches long, an weigh from
Ave to six pounds. They were rem owed year
or more ago by Mr.. Pusey from Hartmann
4 Fehrenbacli's pond to Pusey's pond on the
South eide. There were only twenty three OF
them but they began to spawn as soon as
they we're put Int the pond, and now there
are so o. any In the pond from an inch to SIX
inches long that Mr.. Pussy hardly knows
whether to number them by the thousands or
by the hundreds Of thousands. The pond
seems to be alive with them. On Saturday
Mr.. Pusey caught seven or eight OF the larg-
eat ones, and several hundred Of the smaller
ones and put them III the tank referred to,
that those who attended the CITY Council
meeting on tho South side on Saturday
evening might see what could be done In the
way Of raising German carp. All who saw
the large fish came to the conclusion that
carp raising could be made . success, and
that Mr. Pusey was In fair way W make II
4 success. 1t is the intention Of Enoch Moore,
Jr.. soon to commence stocking the rivers
and ponds Of the state with these carp.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
PRAYING for the Stranger.

A young lady from one of the British
Provinces went to Boston seeking EN-.
p1oyment. In a church she attended
the pastors prayer had some fervent Pc
titions for the stranger.
Her heart was greatly affected by an
allusion so interesting to herself. She
felt she was cared for, though unknown
to the preacher, and though far from her
own home. She must attend that
church again, und-r the influence ofsuch
an attraction. At her next attendance
a sermon about the prodigal son gave her
impressions, speedily resulting in her
con version, and union with the church
She has returned to her distant home,
rejoicing in such blessed result of her
visit to the city and never to forget the
kindness of her pastor, whose prayer
for the stranger had an issue of which
he had not dreamed, and which will
give new stimulus to the fervor Of his
interest in behalf of strangers and visi.
tors here from distant lands.
Cannot other preachers seetheir duty
and privilege in the fact above relate1'
81 was a stranger and ye took me
in"
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
N Otice.

The new two-story brick houses on
Lombard street, above Tenth, and on
Tenth, between Lombard and Pine
streets, will he open all this week for
the inspection of buyers from 8 to Il
and 2 to 8 o clock. Go see them. They
are built of the best materials, good
workmanship and all modern con.
venienc s; desirable location for me.
chanics, being near the large shops,
and will be sold on easy terms by
Samuel Culbert, 500 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
NEWS SUM In AIRY.
Dolngs OF Coal Operstors-LOsses
BY Fire Other News From AL
OuaFters,

The river coal operators of Western
Pennsylvania met yesterday, in Pitts.
burg, and appointed committee Of
miners on Friday next, to discuss the
necessity for the present mining reduc-
tion in the fourth pool, and to arrange
for the appointment of a board of arbi-
tration similar to the one which has
been 80 successful in settling the differ.
ence between the railroad operators and
miners" The action of the operators
yesterday will, it is thought, avert the
strike ordered by the miners for the 18th
instant.
A dispatch from Comanche, Texas,
says that during the Sheriff 3 absence on
Sunday night party of fifty arme
and masked mon battered in the Jail
door, overpowered the guards and took
out two brothers named Bailey and
hanged them to a tree in a grave yard q
mile from town. 1t is not said with
what crime the men were charged.
A building in Toronto, occupied by
the Railway Supply and Manufacturing
Company and by John Penchen, dealer
in oils and paints, was burned yester-
day. Loss $4,000.
The Washington Star says that
Emory Speer, United States Attorney
for Georgia, has accepted the position OF
Special United States Attorney in the
election cases.
The House of Representatives at Har-
risburg yesterday passed concurrent
resolution for the adjournment OF the
Legislature on December 5. The vote
was l47 yeas to u nays,
The loss by the fire in Shenandoah,
Pennsylvania, is now estimated at
$500, 900. Contributions are already be-
ing made for the relief Of the sufferers.
Slelnmer's oil works, at Norristown,
Penna., were burned last evening, with
5000 barrels of oil and all the machin-
cry. Loss S75,OOO
1t is feared that the steamer Francis
Smith, which left Collingwood, Ontario,
last week, with 100 passengers, has been
lost with all on board.
The Sub-com mittee of the U. s.
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor is taking testimony in Birming-
ham, Alabama.
Governor Butler yesterday issued a
proclamation designating the 18th
instant as day of thanksgiving IN
Massachusetts.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
rwsnsy.nfsh Anassl nsssiss.

The local preachers and exhorters of
the NJ. X. Church, Wilmington Confer.
ence, will meet in the town Of Elkton,
on Friday evening, tho 10th inst, when
sermon will be preached by John M.
Clark.
On Saturday the Association will
meet at 9 O'Clock, a. M, and fill up the
day and evening discussing the follow.
ing items:
/. Are there degrees of reward and
punishment In the future state; what 10
the nature and character Of them, and
upon what principle or basis are they
regulated 4?
6. Fl. Baker, W. X. Galloway, Albert
Thatcher, v. g. Tlinn, w. +. Dawson,
W. j. Snowden, W. W. Sharp, VIM.
Tuu, j. Hudson, j. g. Lassell, H.
Smith, B. d. Evans, X. Colt, W. T.
Dickerson.
2. What can be done to secure bet
ter attendance at the meetings Of our
Association
w. H. Hendrickson, w. II. Van
horn. w. w. Morgan, S. @. White,
p. A. canterbury, g. W. Coving-
ton, w. W. Thorington, Jas. Johns.
Daniel Green, J. 7. Scott. James M.
Wise, Jr., I. W. Cullen, H. Lawson.
How are we to understand the com.
maud Of our Saviour to His Disciples,
Matthew 9Th, 4sth verse, and in what
sense is 1t possible for us to measure up
to Its requirements
DR.. +. Dawson, j. NJ. Clark, T.Num.
bsrs, z. T. Benson, G. W. Knight,J w.
Grier, J. r. Dill, j. W. Clark, d. Dodd,
A. Goodwin.
Ought the present Limitation of three
years, for onr preachers to remain at one
appointment, be extended ?
j. V Smith. George Leary, w. r. Ca
hoon, T. Burton, j. F. Sharp, T. Nal.
lalieu, g. Hudson, w. X. Galloway,
W. Tull, W. W. Sharp, w. J. Snow
den, W. +. Dawson, V. g. Finn, A.
Thatcher.
Shall we love more and be more de-
lighted to meet in Heaven our special
friends and kindred, than strangers we
never knew on earth?
@. V. Brace, d. Dodd, A. Goodwin,
j. r. Dill, j. w. Clark, Geo. Leary,
j. V. Smith, j. w. Grier, @. w. Knight,
T.. r. Benson, T. Numbers, G. w.
Baker, J. NJ. Clark, DR.. +. Dawson, g.
West
What hope Ia there for the salvation
Of man, who has lived eighty years In
the the 10Th cen tury, In strict obedience
to the moral law, with full faith 10 the
inspiration and teachings Of the Bible,
without fear Of death or the judgment
or doubt as TO his future, and calmly
meets death In this faith, having
n,,n, n,,t 1y oh ~ ua of
heart, never united with any church,
and very seldom attended any church :?
Geo. Weist, w. H. Hendrickson, W.
II. Vanhern, WV. Morgan, s. Q. White,
z. A. Lestherbury, g. W. Covington,
W. w. Thornton, Jas. Johns, d. Green,
Jas. 7. Scott, j. NJ. Wise, Jr.,
Issac w. Cullen, II. Lawson. g. V.
Brace.
z. Essay by Jabez Hodson.
y. What are the best means that can
be adopted to free our country from the
svils that atll let 1t by reason Of the sale
and use OF Intoxicating drinks as beve-
rage?
j. C. Lassell, II. Smith, b. D. Evans,
w. II. Cahoon, X. Colt, VIM. T. Dick
erson, G. Hudson, T. Mallalisu, T. Bur-
ton, j. F. Sharp.
On Sunday love.feast at 9 o'clock,
a. III.
Preaching at 10H O'Clock, a. M, by
W. II. Hendrickson alternate, Vincent
G. Finn.
Children's meeting at 2 2o'clock, p. m., i,
to be addressed by several members Of
the Association.
Preaching at o'clock, p. m, by j.
V. Smith alternate, Jas. X. Dill.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
SPECIAL MENI.lOu
PhoOoGPapns

PhoSoGPaDhs
Reduced In prices Fine re-touched ca binet
reduced from $500 per dozen to $500 per
dVzen. Gard photographs finely re-touched,
reduced frOm u. 10 per dozen to $l.bO per d0z-
en-. T. Il. Holland, photographer, gallery
a07 Market street.
Something New.
Fountain of Youth, t" brand Florida water
large bottles 25 cents; an elegant and re-
store, Fifth and Poplar
Preparation.
The Domestic Cough Syrup contains
nothing injurious in any particular.
West End Pharmacy, Seventh and
Jefferson stre cts.
Magic Atomiser,
For the throat and perfume, throwing
continuous spray. Sold by Taylor q
Fullerton, No. 3O2 King street.
Canada Pine Syrap
Prompt, reliable and perfectly harmless.
q cough or cold. Twenty-Five cents at al
factories. Cali st the Delaware Tobacco
Agency, los East Second street.
Painting.
lrlkhman Danner is now ready for all kinds
Of jobbing and painting. J0bbing specially.
No. $40 Market street.
Ladies'
lasting kid foxed button CATERS, at 81. .25
only, have q few at Babcock's, 206 Mar
ket street.
4. ChambeFs,
ra ctical tin-rOOter, and all kinds OF JOB
work promptly attended to. No 2l5 King
street.
Come and Look
at our ladies' kid button CATERS for$1. %
At Babcock's, 2O6 Market street.
Ladies'
fine pebble button, worked button holt
for $50, at Rabcock's, 2OG Marke
street.
Flour! Flour!
Cheap -four, buckwheat -four, white
corn meal, at Front and Madison streets.
w. j. Kimble.
Living AllIgatOTs.
Mother and baby on exhibition, No.
1O6 Market street. Admittance 10 cents.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands can testify
that have been cured by it's use. Try 1t.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
The " e0th er.

Otiin Of the Chief Sigma Oflcs, !,
Washington, November "A 10 n. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
Increasing cloudiness, followed by light
rain or snow, cooler southwest to north
east winds, rising barometer. Stormy
weather is likely to prevail again along
the Atlantic coast north Of Cape May
during the next few days. There will
be steadily decreasing temperature
during tonight, followed by clear and
cold weather tomorrow, with increa y
ing wind force.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Chester Invaded.

Last evening about one hundred
members of the Shields Library Asso-
citation of this city invaded Chester,
and visited the Haymakers' Association
After short social season the two
associations visited the fair Of the
Friendship Band now open In that city.
A pleasant evening was spent and the
visitors returned home at 12.46 O'Clock
this morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Prince NichOl AL Tsh erbatOv,

Flag Lieutenant Imperial Russian Ma
Wy, in speaking of the efficiency of the
Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic says "1t
Is a most excellent tonic" Edwin
Booth says: at did me much good. "
General Franz Sigel says: ut bene-
fitted me very much" Invaluable in
debility, dyspepsia, bilousness, sick
headache, piles, bowel affections and
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
s$68RMN||
Sun eets $50

Sun rises $40 Sun sets $50
Christheld b Hest.
RumfOrd Brothers, Hatters.
Agents for Dunlap's Hats.
The spirit Of fun Whisky.
Notice Of q peal-A fash oflightning.
Family coal, Sh ward, GA W. Front ct.
New lot Of book shelves, at the NC store.
Ingersoll. vs. Talmage, 4lO East Third st.
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets.
q. =. Humphrey / Bro. ,hsttsrs, ,so2 Market
Fine IS X. Kings, at HAM, 10 L. Fourth st
Love or money, with variation-Oupid o.
cupidity.
Go TO W. +. Green's, boot and shoe store,
No. Ill West Eighth street.
Male and female canaries for sale at Par
ker's iNt las; stc,LC street.
l75 rolls of oilclOth, Wholesale or retail, at
Reeds, l3.E. Second street.
For good artistic Photographic, try West
cOtt b Cummings, 302 Market street.
Go TO Hollands and have your pictures
taken by the instantaneous process. S07 Mar
ket street.
A farmer in Maryland has named one Of his
pgs Maud, because she comes into the gar.
den so often.
Gardner, Seventh and Shipley, is receiving
Cove Plant Oysters daily, at 26, 81 and 40
cents per quart.
Oct Stradley to paint your next sign. His
work bears inspection. Prices Moderate. -
eU215 Market street.
Take your babies tO:.H0lland's, 3O7 Market
street. and have their pictures taken by tho
instantaneous process.
lfyou want good smoke or good chew,
20 10 Jas. H. Murray, l07 East Front street.
He keeps tino stock.
Asthma and Bronchitis cured by DR.KING's
NEW DIsCovyRY for Consumption. Trial
Bottles free. N. B. Danforth.
Modern song Of the shirt" Kip, rip rip
band and gusset and seam. Kip, rip, rip
confound the sewing machine"
full line Of House Furnishing Goods,
Woodenware, etc. Schoen's Heater, Range
and Stove House, 200 to NS Shipley.
Ferguson, the new fashioned tatiy man,
No. il East Second street, has walnut candy
and butternut bar. Stop and yet q pound.
An exchange speaks ofa "fatal murder. "
The fond who would commit fatal murder
would do worse. He would kill man dead.
Take your children to Westcott & Gum
mings for fine photographs, 302 Market
street. Successor to the late J. K. outterley.
Examine the most popular ranges In the
market, the Royal and Magic. Schoen's
Heater, kange and Stove House, 200 to N3
Shipley street.
When the Angels Gall Me Home" is a
balled recently published by young man
Those who have heard 1t say he can't be call
cd any too soon.
Society papers say that Washington will
be gayer and more dissipated than evel
this winter This is q natural result Of the
prohibition defeat In Ohio.
"Got on your husbands cravat, haven't
you 2" asked neighbor " Mrs Bilkins,-
'Yes," replied Mr.. B., sadly, "it's the only
tie there is between US now"
DO your own repairing. We have for sale
Cement, for Patching, SOling and Heels OF
send your rubber boots, ETC., TO VIM. Boldly
II Son, No. 3 West Fourth street.
The Solar Light, Imperial, and the L. s. 8
Also a full line Of other patterns and self
feedi ny stoves Schoen's Heater, Range and
Stove House, 200 to 2la Shipley street.
The people Of New Castle can still buy Dr
SImms' White Pulmonic Balsam Of Ferris &
SON. druggists. 1t Is considered by hundreds
In New Castle as the very best Of Lung
medicines.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
For more than Thirty Years

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam
has stood the test and is still the lead
ing lung remedy of Wilmington. It
cures if cure can be reached at all,
coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat,
Group, etc. Depot, Fourth and King.
Philadelphia, Johnston, Holloway u
Co., 6O2 Arch street. Sold by drug
gists.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Matters In IYolan d.

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-ln q trial OF 10.
seph Poole for the murder of John Ken.
ny the defence called no witnesses. DR.
Webb made an able argument in de-
fence of Poole. He maintained that
the the Government had wholly failed
to prove It's case against him. He ad-
mitted that Poole was member of the
Fenian Brotherhood, but stated that
he belonged to section of that organi.
zation which had no sympathy with a.
sassins, and he had, moreover, incur
red their enmity. He claimed that
Kenny was shot in mistake for Poole.
Mr.. Herschell, @. c., in closing the
case for the prosecution, ridiculed the
theory of the defense, which he said
was wild and Incredible.
Justice Murphy, in summin up the
case, expressed the opinion that Kenny
was not murdered in mistake. He said
the fact that Poole told Lamie how
Kenny was killed and that "the dag
gers used in the murder were no good
that they might as well have been
chisels," was borne out by the appear.
ance of the wounds upon lhe body OF
Kenny. twas evident that the murder
was deeply planned, and he asked the
Jury, if even they put the evidence OF
Lamie aside, had they any doubt but
that Kenny was the person intended
for the murder"
During the delivery of he Jus.
tice's charge Poole started up and
accused him acting the part of prose-
cutOr.
The case was then given to the jury,
which, after consultation for an hour,
returned and announced that they could
not agree upon verdict. They were
thereupon discharged.
On Monday next the case will be re-
tired.
The Orangemen of Fermanagh have
issued the following notice: "The Gov
ernment having resumed the function
of keeping order by stopping rebel
meetings. we hereby summon Orange.
men to obey the law and remain at
home.
LONDON, November 13.-The police
at Woolwich have arrested and detain-
ed a man named Augustine Smith, who
had been drinking and accusing him
self of being concerned in the recent ex'
plosions on the Metropolitan Under
ground Railroad in London.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Ladies' Collars.

kennard a. Co. have the finest line Of
Ladies' Linen Collars, imported and
domestic, ever offered in this market.
These Collars are bought direct from
New York importers and manufactur-
ers, and are offered at very reasonable
prices for fine all-linen goods, every
size and are newest style.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
OysterH.

Mr.. Fullmer has just received his
first invoice of the celebrated johnson
Bay oysters, which are conceded by
epicures to be the best in the world. He
expects to have them hereafter through
out the entire season.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
porsODal,

II. w. Morrow went to Lincoln this
morning, and will commence a series
of lectures at different towns in Sussex
County. His trip will likely DO ex.
tended to some ten days.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
The Hsndw rlting Of Eminent Men.

NEW YORK.--The Spirit OF the Times
saws: "Dan Mace, the champion
driver, who during the past twenty
Ave years piloted millions Of dollars
worth of horsefiesh to victory, and who
now holds forth at the Excelsior Sta
bles, West Twenty.ninth street, writes
that he regards st. Jacobs vi me
greatest pain-cure in existence. FOR
man or beast nothing equals It," says
the proprietor Of the N. Y. Club stables,
Mr.. y. NJ. Priest-as good a Judge OF
horse flesh as ever stood in shoe leather.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Among the Most Popular

Portable Heaters Is the Excelsior; also
the Saxon hot air furnace,f for which we
are sole agents. SchGn's Heater,
Range and Stove HOUSE, 2O9 to 213
Shipley street.