davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
gns!rnctton.
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.

Established 1908.
supcrintendent-JoHN B. HAYS ,aS NJ D.
s. m6o ~ bs highest grade whose threefod
end and scTpuousy followed is 70 mould at 6 an ss and
ne intellect Of yGnn BY ns sonar ting
requisites instruction discipline. re ision' WINE nunS i0
Height s.Ta l% Road TD inc 20
caases are ALWAYS meets IN wa the G Of any
beautiful healthy p,coOn an Sm1sqfe c sa
ionndings found along the tariamya oanAs0 I'll"
are 70 O y Of attached shaded and in
tersected by oak groves afOrdns ample 'p''' iO pay
$PS3 q rS nGpIaP Ps sSGsHGsnR spoken
University Grammar School, 1,48l Broadway,
ssa s'H ho5 RT%S As
Musical.
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
IN xosrAsr larnsT cn q d door East of srH.AvE.
sp Ihs 8 4 TERSs \ now 6S coMMESCiNc.
|. Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pnDlls
t ci Sfy NGP449y Sc5 = LAN0
scAfE s sFG6fo NJ y aHf &SaST&
Mr. p.nUNr1NaroH,, s Mr. WILLIAM HARr.MrJAMEs
NJ HART. Mr, A. \. BELLOWS.
Brooklyn.
CHILD'S GARDEN SCH0OL.-Parents wish
Inc privato boarding school for small cilde arr cor
daily Invited call at 1j2 Quineyst BROOKLYN ie'in' o"
For Bows and Youny Men-counsrv
LEXANDER INSTITUTE--Mi Military Board
IN ing school, VINO ' Pracip'l o. n. WILLIS, Phi. D.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
o, o uisq sgoesbrge Mass F. MoFrMSNN
ULIM,S Erziehun gsanstalt.- prepared
for college or Snsn9 1 s'5? Pgf a3 n BeGvs e
COTTAGE HlLE SCHOOL, POCGHkEEP-
y SIZE y prepares Boy, for CoeE seienanG anu
scnool aud Tor Blsness. IohS Wiz, riIlee
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. ~
rIy 10 G 9. 5. eMSiEf.fCHIf A. NJ superintendent
DEEKSKILL (N.YI Military Academy.-FooIr
| circulars address Co. 81 WRIGHT A. NJ. PIncna.
PARK lNSTIrU rrEE,, w
For Ooy. 5000 year. Il" hhGEXGY rArtocK, Principal
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
fAS' g;r rS9sG eo TEo a9H
CUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit,
- ~ Alfred y. Fu 81 A. d Principal $500 per yoa''
VITE lHOPKIN> GRAMMAR school,. New
Conn eP,rSS students fQ ~ Y Rs Coege Pro-
''f5 70 i a EHFgi 8 W.
dress u. l.. GUSHING, Rector
For Young Lades-Country.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR Y0uNG
NLApI - Pottown PenuThirty second Animal session
orcns sem 10 1881 niephia and keadlng u X ~
miles Philadelphia. with throdga oars from lew iorS
y Bound Brook Home cOni1rtH. parental usphno
and thorough eic rant buildings aod an
Foi cstaingues adir.sa GEO q. BUTLER A. NJ pm
THREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel n; 7.
HOme.hkc thorough, proyre,sIe New illustrated oir
ouaT. win All DArticuiaEt GsOR6s = SaIl II, a. IL
LONE INSTITUTE for young ladies', FAIRY
II 4 own n ": home thorough co rse OF study TO
opons sepienbcr H. Miss ". W. MErCALF. Principal
MARCH 5-New classes formed IN Cl1verack
vi az " College hudson River Inst three miles
from Hudson city. X. Y. AlonEo Flack Pm De- President
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES. experienced teachers. nunbert limited
Address Mira h. L. AYRE5 -,
NcNCanaan Conn
For Both SexeJ-Cou1srv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, IL miles
n nom New YORK chlilrea recaivo mothers care
Mrs u. u. MORRELi. MIME Il l.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. - Nyack on the
Ii Hulson Both sexes s12j. send for catalogue W. H.
BASNIsrER, A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
QenCher5-

A BILE and accomplished professors tutors,
~ rovenes.es lecturerB companions aud housekcepers
snpped By NIs4 Il J. YOUNG. American ani Foreign
Teac hers Agency. - Union square
DEST TEACHERS-Amcrican and Foreign,
promptly provided families schools. coeses Cifcu
lars good schools souni ayce Tree TO parents PER
sOuay mailed postage Skilled teachers application
ms aud Iist Of cal . J. W sCHEHMERHORS. A. N,
Secretary, East I4tlst, y, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

,,yKgpoot March & 1880 .. n.-Coron Msdhng
Cnands s,.o. bilrsd. Sales. 10000 bales
neudrr 600 speculation ami export REGENTS
0 bales including 1000 American. fuuros-U planda
Low Middrng cause March delivery, .. al; do April
ami Nav delivery. b9aetdi Mar and June delivery
I'D do and July delivery 6isetd do July and Aug
nat delivery 51sdi August aud September delivery
6sJs,d barely steady,
iIvEHPOui. March S2.uO -COttOnGOOd Mldlling Up
lands 5a.d; Mdding Uplands FStsd. Low Middling do
bld. Cool Ordinary do. cd; Midling Orleans 5lllad
low add ing do 69Is; Good Ordinary DO, 0ad. Ordinary
do Cd
IIyFnPooI March SCOOP m.-Cottonrno sales or the
day tncluren $500 bales Amcricai.
March $40 p.m.-CottOn-Fu Dlands
Low MGG ing clause. Apn aud MAY de Od'eu.:
MAY and delivery, Ote4d do OoOOeT anu November
delivery. 6t'ald. 900, -
Low AidinG 0c Good Ordinary, Osc' net receipts i45I
baes. grOsl liJI bales 20Oi Dalos exports 20
Continent, 400 Dales 10 Great Britain, 20ls bales
TO France. bales: coasWec, LAG bales Stock OOO5O
GALVESTON. March s-Coton steadvi hddnR CSC; Low
Middhng. 0sei Good Ordinary $50 net receipts 24o7
bal gross S.tOi exports 10 Great Britain
bales: France. - bales 10 the Continent - bales;
the Channel, bales coast"lse fot Oaesi SAFES,
I,U17 bales. STOCK. 10000 bates.
March N,-CottOn steady: Mlddling. e'rc;
Low Middlng sc: Good Ordinary ssGi net receipts,
800 bales gross. OSU4 bales exports 10 FRANCE.
10 the Continent SIPS bales: cOastwlse = bales 10
Creat Britain bales: sales, 1000 bales last evening,
- bales; stock. 325.Jbi bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
EUeoPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL March g. Bacon. Cumberland cut OO6i short
Rib 0d Pork. Pnme Mess ssOd: do western 65O Lard
Prime esern 573d cheese. American ChOce 0oBd. Corn
I'D Mixed old rurpenuno spirits 5noi PROVISIONS
bDOd Amorioan Observation-Disclosures UlJJd.
Tor Western. Wheat IOd per Genital for Cal
liona Club sd ayO5d for Red western SPRING Oid@8lld
He'd Winter ,... ,oo, ,-,.
,nscea AbHd per quarter on. 422 l50E23 20
per tun ralow 470 Der cwt henned Petroleum. Cd %
aAvse March s.-whcox's Lard closed al 10 francs so
90 KioN . -, -. .--.,.
Fine Pale paid and 10 francs - cenumes selior
Wilcox's Lari 1873 francs 20 centmes per 100 Ktios
BREMEN March S.-MilcoAs Lard CLOSED NJ 81 marks 90
pfepngs per Holds Petroleum. Z marks 10 piennigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
WOOL SALES.

LONDON March s--rhe following are the wool sales Of
Wednesday detail 6S27 bales Port PhlipFieeco Is Cd
ss IA Greasy I'D ola sd Locks and Pieces I'D. % g.
5Eei lambs Is 4Sd S2s; III secured I'D Sis "a
iaide-Greasy Gid oils. Id 1915 bales Newzealand
secured IOd a2s di Greasy, Cd o Is. sd,, Locks and
Pieces Cd Sd l,Ul5 bales New.South Wales Queens
land sydnoy-secured 10 ID 92s d Locks and Pieces
0zd Tod; Lambs, Secured ls 7ladDls IL nd. $500
bales Of Philip and sydney disposed OF to-day.
The market fairly animated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
PUNK l. WAGNALLS
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

Ready 20 morrow. First edition $4,000.
FLoTsAM AND JETSAM. by r. @. Bowles
In No. 81 STANDARD LIBRARY, 1888 SERIES. 276
pages l2mo large loaded type, laid Iarer, % cents.
Amusing readable. suocessful )Ok.[ London
urday REVIEW
No SO. LIVES OF INDUSTRIOUS sH OEMARERs
zOUOOth ready. 2jc.
Nos2 AMERICAN HUMoRIsTs. 26,o0Oth ready. 15c
No 81. SCIENCE IN SHORT CHAPTERS. 20, OOOth
ready. 26c.
NO 60 LIFE OF CROMWELL. 3o.OoOth ready, Csc.
II.
MEYERS COMMENTARY on ACTS. With Preface,
Index supplementary Notes TO the American
edition by VIM. omston d. d., LIZ d. Large octave, 54s
pages, cloth, So co. 49,
vol. II. OF sCHAFFHERZoG ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE.
Edited by PHILIP scbaG D. D. assisted by large corps
of the most emin contributors America and Europe Vol
e. Royal syo 1913 pages cloth SO.
FUNK e. WAGNALLS 10 81 ~ Dey-st., New-York.
I IVES OF ILLUSTRI0US SHOEMAKERS,
Published by FUNK & wAGNALIs standard Library
having suocess-l0OOO sold before date issue.
For sale by Bookstores and News Companies.
FUNK g. WAGNALLs, 10 and ~ Dey-st, Newfork.
VNHE WAR BETWEEN PERU AND CHILE,
1870 1892 by Clements H. Markham g. b. +. II s.with
four complete index, limo cloth extra ~ 90
X. WoRfnISGroE. 40 Roadway. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
. 6otels
Gorporatloi Nollcej.

NOTICE.-PrOpOsals will be received at the
~ once Of the Department OF Public Charities and Cor
.c,Io No 06 gdave until March Id. 1883 for
pryIi0ns lime straw anddry goods For full Information,
zee CITY Record, for sale at No city Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

Novel by A. Price. Alto. paper 20 cents. No. 800 in
Harper's franklin Square Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

GARDEN SCtl0OL.-Parents wish
INC nrivate boarding school for small children are cor
olv Invited 10 call at 81 Quncyst, Brooklyn Ieiins 10Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per North River. Vessels aud Railroads,
NEY-YoRK Thursday. March 8. 1883.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. Thursd

AsHEs-ouiet and unchanged.
options quiet but steady sales 1880 bags T29S
S SG M Uf June SoS &c Tor Sr AR for
Der and zoe TOR December DELIVERED on contracts 275o
nominal: March, 725G5 Soe April 745 az 5oc May 5Ss
9s;2'c; september, SlOaS2Oc.; October s2o9s$5c. No
vember 8.S09s.40c.; December. S4OGS6Oc Mid grades
CoTToS~spot Cotton steady and quiet
$50 bal, for spinning and 40 bales for
d GsyereG 6 ass eGq 81
Gain eass sst e same perd last No exact
Of he ecept at "a snhsh day
say ss "a they Estimated
and this qqantt included In the sSmen mt
aTs Gsss PCss AD
1896 sioSs August, september. l0aI 9ct9-
ef5 IT, apr Nay 1912
sl14S june le:,.Sl@55 jgly 1857 Ioes! A1Euss
io.'$' NoyemOef %: iSl0l3 December. ioI9alol4
SI0CK%ND MsAG1F1ouR- rather more active
Vita s better trace P SSeT Or and oe Grades
without sales 900 bes Of which lG1Oo
g g s, Sss5 50 So 9f 5s 5Ss rs
Extra Il @sl 8 too bls sprinr and Winter Wheat
Extra mainly b within d 5se W Iins Extra to ar
I'VE here from Pheaa at g 90 latter down sRtrs e9e
suDernne So 75ssi 90 later extreme, Common az e
Ear EXT state o 81 x we.er 2oG 70 s. 70
Choice si o9s7 9 Common 70 GOOD Extra Round Ho0o
o asl 80 Clear g 5gSs6 20 Rye
z
"a Far I Extra 81 81 @si choice q
for West Indies 80 B. as 90 south Ape1ea y sS@S1
cised rs 800 66s Common to GOOD E1ti9 a A., 90
sS 20 Coca a 20 cho %e SO obs sap5ns oSs
latter extreme mainly at sd 1ogS5 70 BY hW II,
we western ~ = 5ssss IS Brandvwine, 81 55ssssi
GRAiN-w HEAT-MarKet Irregular and unsettled open
ana advanced aS then with less strength failing oai
tre and closing nn a. &C. 34q me gar:t se
moG an sScc aea I 44O0 bush future
Is M bush cash nearly all tie c'sh wheat or enp1rd
No rd igesi 10 No Red = lsgs j. 49, steamer sr,,s
Red q 10 @ Nd cvd Rcd Red 81 iG
UHslaGed White 81 05dsl ISL including state at 81 2'S
white Red seller Mars9 q ,oSn d !, az q
s as8 q Els, S 9 6prn closps 81 ~ june 81 $50
8 269 closing 81 I'VE quiet %es, ,aa o r2S
...cBHRLEY@M afEetarm ana airl active No Canada
97c NO 81 " No BrS6t VI "a 81 Do 3siys sSS
10000 bush Ungraded canada q oOoo epsh VI d9
sa S and V se o@i Two oWed tate sc xTowed
State 81 los canada 81 9jdsl 49, all on cash basis
sequcny from the de- inc aud advanced i2Sc
CLOSING dIm at sShe under me a. b9Sness In
,a. a aSss 0 ad SuS ae BUSH cash.
S24sses ls steamer Mixed 50 e6Si.c for certificates
and II &c deae ed 10 9S.Ze oa n Glow 90
March 7iSs79sc closing 72c.: April ~. clos
closing 79a-. uly 49, I5i2c..... oATs-Narket IN
lower reco cred non decline advances
saes 7loo9 bush @any IN 0 gu iSs6 nS,udns
White 5iit l2c: no 2 3. g. pc no 9l1 h,,
State pS5 e Se aSed seie March 5zs5sc clos
Ing 61i4c: April o. closing 5Scl May o-2S255e,
Market steady moderate trade 40 o. s. loasl l55
81 IS g. shaT0s 81 25ssi So rye Feed 81 oSssI TO-
BrERBoms LONDON cABLEGRAM OF THE SIN INST.
REPORTS QUANTITY OF GRAIN on PASSAGE AS roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
New publira,ions.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
WHO Is SYIVIAf

Novel by A. Price 4to paper. 20 cents no. 800 in
uarper's franklin Square Library.
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
LATEST IssUEs
CTS
200 peterborough Tales. by Richard Malcolm John
sOn IlustIa 20
pol George Vanbrugh. Mistake. n Novel BY II.
Baden PIitcharh 20
2e2 My COnnaught Cousins by the Author OF The
Queen Of COnnsught" 10
2a3 Character Readings from George Eliot Edited by
Nathan sheppard. with Illustrations 20
294 IL Love- and his Lass by MIS- Ohphant... 20
2g5. N0yo. By Mary Ce,il II ay.. 10
20o. james ana Philip Van Arieyeld Two Epsodesinth tho
History Of the Fourteenth Century By James Hut
207 shandon Bells. A Novel by William Black. IL
luntrated ~
29s. Un.potted from the World. a Novel BY Mrs. @.
W. Godfrey. ~
900 James Nasmyth. Engineer. An Autobiography.
Edited by Samuel Smiles 20
~ HARPER q BROTHERS will send any Of the above
works by mall postage prepaid, 10 any part OF the United
stafes or Canada, receipt OF the price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10
Labor Notes.

The strike Of the street car drivers in
Washington, b. G., continued yesterday
and the situation last night was un-
changed. On seine Of the lines ears were
run lrregularly during the day, but after
SHUTDOWN no cars were run. The officers
Of the roads give as a reason that they
fear violence IN the part Of the strikers
All sorts Of conveyance have been on
the streets during the day and evening
Soldering patronage. The officials say
they will never aCctde to the demands
Of the strikers The drivers say they are
prepared for a long strike.
The III king bottle glass blowers of
PlN,h1r4 say That, under the new tariff,
the luarU!aCtUrer3 are. better of than
uude the old, and if wages come down
me tariff should be reduced also. Pcti.
Il nN are being prepared for circulation
among the working men asking for IA
reduction of the tariff on bottles
4 call has been issued IN Plttshurg
tor 4 convention Of the river coal miners
next NpuGaY toarrauge for the appoint
ment Of board Of arbitration to settle
The differences betwee elnulOyer and
employee, a number OF miners a Ong the
fINer are nov idle, pending the fixing
~ mining rate tor the winter months
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10

As Sergeant HattOn was passing
along Shipley street between Front and
Second about 2 o'clock this morning, no
iscovered the rear door of the whole
sale grocery store of Quigley 4 Mullen,
at No. 113 Market street standing open.
The Sergeant closed it, and passed on
down to Front street where he found
officer Pierson, who was watching a
party Of known thieves who were In
the vicinity and the two returned to the
store. Sergeant Hatton stood at the rear
door while officer Pierson passed through
the store and opened the front door on
Market street. He then blew his whis-
tie and officers Heal and White who
were'in the vicinity responded, and stood
guard at the doors while the Sergeant
and Plerson searched the entire build,
ing. Nothing was found that indicated
. robbery, and the officers came to the
conclusion that the door that was found
open had been unlocked with false
keys, and the burglars frightened Oft by
the approach of the officers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10
The City Markets.

The attendance at the markets this
morning was good, and they were well
supplied with produce. Peaches and
other kinds of fruit have entirely dis
appeared, but apples and pears are
abundant.
The ruling prices are as follows
Butter, 30 to IS cents per pound eggs
80 to 80 cents a dozen ; white potatoes,
10 to Is cents half peck, or 30 to 40
cents per basket; sweet potatoes, ~ to 20
cents hrlf peck, or 80 to 80 cents bas-
ket, according to size ; tomatoes, II to 10
cents half peck, or 80 to 50 cents a
basket apples 10 to 20 cents half
peck, or 40 to 60 cents basket pears,
II to % cents half peck. or 40 to IS
cents basket, according to quality and
kind grapes, 8 to 10 cents pound
cabbage, 8 to cents a head, or 80 cents
a basket; onions, 20 cents half peck ;
peppers, 8 to 10 cents dozen, or
30 cents q basket; egg plants, 5 to 3
cents each; beets, 5 cents bunch /;
radishes, cents bunch string beans.
IL to 10 cents half peck pumpkins,
10 to 20 cents ea"h chickens, 80 cents
and Sl.25 a pair cottage cheese, 8
cents bowl; chestnuts, 20 cents a
quart.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10
Maklpg Teeth.

The m anufaCturs OF teeth 10 . large
industry. There are now twelve manu-
factories of artificial teeth, that produce
every year ten million teeth, or one to
every Ave persons In the United States.
Half this number 10 made by one firm,
founded In 1874. The total sales Of
these teeth amount to one million dol
lars annually. The materials used are
feldspar, kaolin and rock crystal. The
ooloring is platinum and gold. The
feldspar and crystal are subjected to
red heat and then thrown into cold We
ter. Then they are ground In water
until fine enough to float. Combined
with the coloring, they are subjected to
intense furnace heat in moulds Of brass,
which are In two pieces, each mould
ing one half of the tooth.
The process Ia delicate and has many
interesting details. In the earlier his
tory Of the art, dentists carved the teeth
which their customers dem anded, and
apprentices were often made useful In
that way. the amount Of gold used
ann ually in filling teeth is five hundred
Thousand dollars Lead was used from
1873 to 1888. There are dentists In New
York who give. or say they give, dia-
mond filings, and In Paris they adver
tise to use diamond pivots and emerald
plugs. The filling Of teeth Is aided
grea:ely by labor. saving machinery and
cunningly wrought tools. This coun.
try makes denial instruments for all
parts of the world where dentistry is
known. An ordinary outfit of instru-
ments costs We hundred dollars
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10
FOURTH EDITION,
Dots

we az bDOv0,
Complaint Is made of dirt and rocks
lying on King street, below Second.
The revival at Seventh and Walnut
NJ. p. church continues with unabated
interest.
Howard Pyle, the Wilmington artist,
is having q very fine studio erected at
Pennsylvania avenue aud Harrison
streets.
Levin s. Taylor announces himself an
Republican candidate for nomination
for Coroner next summer.
William d. DOVE, Esq, has resigned
the guardianship of the minor children
of the late DR.. Crute, and DR.. Read j.
Mckay has been appointed in his place.
Colonel Enoch Moore, Jr., has con.
tractsd for overhauling and repainting
a number Of Paramount steamers that
ply on the Schuylkill.
Register Biggs has granted letters
testamentary to Martin Farrell, the
executor OF the estate of John Hanley,
deceased, and to Martha Kuehlmeyer.
on the estate of the late John Kuehl-
meyer.
j. P. r. Fuekel was elected President,
Christian Bauer Vice President and
Francis Scheu Secretary of the German
American School Board that met last
evening. Forty-eight children are in
attendance at the school, and books
hereafter will be free.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10
In Death Not Long Divided.

j. NJ. Ocheltree, sol West Ninth
street, whose illness we have noticed
from time to time, died yesterday after
noon, only twenty-four hours after the
death of his wife. His suffer- gs have
been intense, the result OF an internal
tumor on the abdomen, Mr.. Ocheltree
served in the war in Col Nialds First
Delaware battery, with distinction and
credit. Until some two months ago, he
was clerk in the Post Office, but fail
ing health compelled him to resign his
position. He was a gentleman of
sterling integrity with unblemished
character, and a trusted elder in the
West Presbyterian church.
BY the death of both parents two
little children are left orphans. The
funeral Of the husband aud wife takes
place together tomorrow afternoon,
services at the West Presbyterian
Church al 2 p. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10

Between II and o'clock yesterday,
while young man named William
Wright was passing Postles' morocco
factory on West Fourth street, boy
who was standing with some others in
front of the establishment threw some
dirt at him, when he turned and gave
him a slap. The next instant, Mr..
Wright seen one of the others draw back
his hand as though about to throw
something, and he was struck in the
left ear with what he thinks was a
stone, which stunned him. As soon as
he recovered he lodged information Of
the affair at police station, and the
officers have been instructed to keep a
sharp watch in that locality for the Of
tenders.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10

Last evening Dennis D0nahoe, Den.
mis- McCarty and Patrick Monaghan,
three of the young men who 1t was al.
legged were concerned In the assault Oh
John Cleaning, at the Logan House
last Saturday night, were arraigned be-.
fore Squire O'Neill, when Glcnning
Withdrew the charge and the case was
dismissed upon the defendants paying
the costs. 0....-
This morning Daniel Lyons and
Frederick H. Joseph we're each fined 81
and costs by Squire O'Neill for being
drunk and disorderly. John Mckinley
who engaged in fight at the Delaware
House and was about to strike another
man with a spittoon when arrested,
was fined 81 and costs.
Edward Meenan was held In $500
bail for his appearance before the NUM-.
cipal Court, to answer the charge Of
committing an assault and battery on
Charles Lore, Jr.
George Gordon, colored, was com.
mitted in default Of $500 to appear be-
fore the Court Of General Sessions to
answer a charge of the larceny of a
coat from Samuel Cook.
Yesterday afternoon Charles w. Den.
mis- had hearing before Squire Cole,
on a charge of assault with intent to
kill George w. Marshall. 1t was al
legged that OIL the 2lst of September
while going from Christiana village to
Stanton, they had quarrel, during
which Dennis cut Marshall in the arm
IT. 4 \. IL cn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10
The knights Of the Eagle,

Cyrus Castle, No. /, knights of the
Golden Eagle, conferred the second or
Knights degree on 10 of their members
last evening. This Castle, like the
Others Of this order, is in fourishing
condition and now numbers 100 mem.
bers
Tomorrow evening St. John Castle,
No 4, will hold another public meeting
in the Morrow Building. The list Of
mem hers is increasing, and the Castle
will be instituted some time this month.
AS three Castles have already been
formed and are in working order, this
State is now entitled to d Grand Castle,
which will be formed about tie first of
the year
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10
The Excursion 10 the Switchback,

The excursion to Mauch Chunk,
Glen Onoko and over the famous
Swifchback will take place tomorrow,
and the indications are that the day
will be one Of the finest of this glorious
alltum weather. No more favorable
opportunity will ever be offered for
rislting this famous resort, and all who
can possibly do so should avail them
selves of it. The ride over the Will
uing,on & Northern Railroad, along
the banks of the historical and roman
tic Brandywine is alone worth more
than the price Of the ticket for the
en- ire excursion. The train will leave
this city at 40 m, and arrive at
Mauch Chunk at 10 a. m. Tickets good
for three days, 50, for sale at Christheld
" Best's, No. Jl5 Market street. There
will also he an excursion to Reading by
the same train, the tickets for which
can be procured at the same place for
$3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-10
A New society.

A local beard of the Mutual Kele'
Society, of Rochester, n. Y, was Or,
ganized in his city Tuesday eveh'Ils
by G. =. Andrews, special agent lo'
the purpose of organizing new branch,
es. The following officers we're elec"''
Tor the ensuing year.
President, William Y. Swi ggell
Vice President, the Rev. II II. Adams
Secretary aud Treasurer, w. s. Hams
Medical Examiners, DR.. Howard os'0
and DR.. Y. A. Brown