davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
THIRD EDITION,
RELIG lots NOTICES.

Asbury M. +. Church, corner of Third ami
Walnut Streets Rev W. l.. 5. Murray.
pastor. Preaching at lO.30 a. III. and ! 45 p,
IN. Prayer meetings Friday, 7.45 p. NJ,
Sunday, ga IN and 6 p. m.
Church VI the Covenant. Reformed Epis-
copal, Seconi street near Washington, the
Rev. Witnam II Barnes. rector. Servi rs
Goods Message to u Tired Soul" Eveying
subject 8 The Newsboy's Excursion y
Prayer meeting d45 p m, Sunda, s.hool 9
a. IN. at the church, 80 p. M at the thaPel
of the Good Shepherd. Prayer me ting at
the chapel Wednesday 6.+5 =. m and at the
church on Friday 6.45 p III welc me to all
who come. Special invitation /, the News
boys Sunday evening.
Calvary church corner of Third and Wash
ingtUn Preaching Mt 1873 n. III and 7 80
p. M, by Rev. h. r. Macock.
Delaware avenue BlptiS chcIc,l. corner
Tenth uu We streets, Rev |. M. Halde-
man, pastor. Morning subject: ''Does Gou
know. ,,oes God care" Twilight service at
I o'c.ock. Subject: "Coals Of Fire in a
queer place"
First M. p, Church, Seventh street, near
1890 a. m. and 745 p. m. Morning subject
Christian Love Evening subject: The
Cause Of Doubt in the Christian Life"
First Presbyterian Church, Tenth and
Market streets, the Rev. r. b. DuVal pastor
The Rev. Jas. Wordan, Of Princeton, viii
occupy the pulpit morning and evening. The
evening service will be Il c..idren and song
service. All are invite i. Come and bring
the little uae..
XII. gswO, d NJ. r.. Chapel. Sunday schooi
at2p m. George W. Todd. superintendent
Preaching at 7.45 p. m. by the ktv. X. II.
Adams.
Olvet PRESBYTERIAN church. corner OF
Adams and Chestnut streets. Preaching hy
the pastor. Rev. Charles =. Malery, tu-llor-
row, at 1870 Il. m, and p. N. sabbath
school at "a. III and 2p. N. A II are cordially
invited. Pastors residence l0l0l2 West Third
street.
Reformed Epsc"uai church of the Redeem
er, southwest corner Vi Eighth and Monroe
streets, the nev. ]. l.. E.tlin, rector. Services
1880 a. H.. and 1.45 p. IN. Morning subject :;
. Office Seekers No evening service. sun
day school at II. m.
Scott NJ. Il. Church. Seventh and Spruce
streets. T. X, Creamer, pastor. Preaching
1890 IA. m and y. H., ny the pastor. Mrr!!-
ing subject: Ihr Christians hIgh CaiIln-'.
Evening subject: Let us alone-MNrk J..
"a. Evening service continues but oAc honr.
AL are invited.
st. Paul's M E. Church, the Re- K. II.
Adams, pas or. Services ut 1890 a IN. and
Up III. In the morning: "Spiritltai Death
and Life In ths evening preaching by
Rev. 5 7 Gardner. Sunday school at . Ii a..
IN. and 2p m. Comfortable sitting AMI d
hearty welcome for all.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Natures Own Magic.
He Didn't Know how IL was Done
Yet Frankly Confessed
the Fact.

With the increase of the beerdrinking habit
in this country there is q growing prevalence
Of the various forms of kidney disease. The
worst phase of this terrible trouble--scarcely
known few years since-is Bright's Disease,
whicn gives the fashionable undertaken ma ny
a profitable contract. Meeting II wellknown
physician recently the writer alluded to this
and asked:
Why cant you medical men cure Bright's
Disease. 1t appears to oxvenl its ravages
every year,
"l'll tell you the actual TRUTH answered
the doctor. it bothcrs us almost as badly a
cancer does. After having passed certain
stage they both point pretty straight to the
graveyard. It's unprofesSional 10 tell it. may
be. but my custom is 10 recommend my pa
tients TO use BENSuN'S CApCINE POk
GUS PLASTER That seems to strike at
the roots of the trouble better than anything
| know of. Those pllster.-if used in time
attack disease in the kidneys and generally
drive it out, too
The physician simpl" remarked upon tn
TeSulLS VI ouf VI lllt illJ>l IDNGTIul nehIlH Hp
agents known to medical a u d chemical
science. Before its quick, mighty and pain
less action. headache, nausea. pain ia the
back. neuralgia. which are al symptom. Il
Bright's disease vanish lik difficulties be.
ere a wizards enchautment. Have you, or
has anybody in whom you are interested amy
Of these terrible prem0nitions' If 50. HEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER is
the remedy Immediately needed.
So efficient and popular u remedy is, Of
course. widely and cunningly initiated
Therefore. do not allow your druggist to roll
up your package without first taking testi
mony of your own eyes that the word CAP,
CINE Is cut in the plaster Price % cents.
Seabury " Johnston, Pharmaceutical Che
mists, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Looking into the Eulure,

The editor of the Middletown Trans
script prophecies Il wonderful change in
that town during the next II years, as
the following will show:
when you take up your morning
Transcript Of July lth 1900, you will
probably read an item like this: The
Holly system Of water works, by which
our city is now protected against fire
and supplied with excellent water for
all uses, gives great satisfaction. The
street sprinklers have been running
regularly during the past tews days,
and our people are free from dush an
noyance. The electric ligh: is working
sp .endidly, and the electric Railroad
Company has found it necessary to put
two extra cars on the Main street line.
The time from the Delaware Railroad
to Odessa il now five minutes.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
DEATHS.

GDRSI UH-On Friday. lhe 9Th inst. Edwin
Is. GurSuclI, in the 4gth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectiul'y invited to attend his funeral from
his late residence. No. D2G Elm street. on
Sunday afternoon. July sth. at o'clock.
lnterment at Rlyerview Cemetery.
KERRlG Anon the 9th inst. James Ker.
rigan AGED 30 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his tuncra. from bis late
residence, JustlsOn street in low Front, on
Tuesday morning. at . O'clock. Nigh mass
at st. Peters church. Interment at the old
Cathedral Cemetery.
.CLOU DS.--Dn the 9th instant. Mary Clouds
aged about - years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the resi-.
dence Of her son. John +. KEGS, No 123 Bird
street. on Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock.
lnterment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery
WALKER.-ln White Clay Creek Hundred
on the 7th instant. James w., son ot Henry
and Mary Il. Walker, in the nd year Of his
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vite to attend his funeral from the resi-
dencc Of his parents. near Stanton depot, on
Sunday afternoon at one O'Clock. Service at
at the house. lntcrment at st. james
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Deceased.

We hear with regret that Ashton
Richardson died at his residence in
Christiana Hundred, last evening, after
a short illness. He had been suffering
from dyspepia for Il year or two, but he
continued TO attend to his farm opera
tion>, and hopes Were entertained that
his life would be prolonged for many
years. He was unrNrecte'lly prOstrated
however, and otwithstanding that
medical advice was Immediately pro
cured his career on earth suddenly ter
minated. He was ahoht u years Of age,
unmarried, and resided at the old home
stead with his sister. His deceasr will
be widely regretted, As few men were
more highly esteemed in his neighbor-
hood.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
In a Dangerous Conditions.

Th" attention Of the Street Commits
sioncr is called 10 the condition of
French street between Second and
Sixth. rhe bed of the street is covered
with 'ar3" stones, and bad holes exist
IN various places, all Of which make it
dangerous for horses travelling on thi,
thuroughfnre. This street is Travelled
perhaps more than any street IN this
city ami should be kept in good coudl
tlOn.
More work on the streets in the heart
Of the ci,y and less attention to the
stretCs uu the outskirts would he more
appreciated Dy business men at the
present time
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
4 Great Effort.

II is currently rrpprt"r that j. *.
of Mi. Creek Hundred in an
effort to increase the product of butter
by his hrag COW. over Ii pounds per
week. twi listed of one OF her horns. Had
he pulled oft a tcdt we should have
thought the etior. legitimate, but to
hav" twisted of horn is something so
novel in dairying that it certainly is
We shall be pleased to
hear Of the ultimate effect of the exper-
iurnt upon this noted bovine.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
$.uIal,Deresi Heads.

The flies appear - have "a bonanza
with the fellows around town, who have
had their nlir " snappcred, and it il
amusing to see the misguided youth.
swing Their arms around, grind theil
teeth and smack their sand papere'
skulls in A. .luortive effort to eXttrmi
nate their nttr turMrntUrS.
The flies seem to Think that the hail
has been taken off !! this manner fol
their especial benefit, as il enab.e'
them to dig through the scalp without
parting the long hairs, and bite with
ont getting 'hem in their teeth
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
kchOen's Heater Range and stove
HOuSC,

Owing to ii" increase in our stove
range and heater businiS> we ar. going
10 enlarge and make extensive improve
mentS in Oul store and shops eXIruding
back to Orange street, which will give
lis ampl. facilities for tin, sheet iron,
copper and all kinds of metal work.
We Offer r. rngeratOrs and watercoolers
at reduction A full line of house
furnishing goods on hand AT pos and 2l3
Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
A STORY OF DEsERTION.
An American Girl Abandoned In
Germany, Meets Strange Adven.
lures.
From the Cologne Gazette.

lures.
From the Cologne Gazette.
Eleven years ago an American widow
sent her eight-year Old daughter to
Sittin to be educated in private school
for girls. She paid for two quarters in
advance, and from that day on not one
word was heard of the mother unit this
Spring, when she sent to the American
Consul the passage money for her
daughters return to America. Inquiry
for the young woman brought the fol-
lowing to light;
AT this same school the two little
daughters of a very wealthy citizen
We're pupils they became very much
attached to the young f5reigner and she
frequently visited their home. When
the two quarters that We're paid for eX-
pired there was nothing 10 be done, as
no one knew the mothers address. The
child was penniess and ina strange
country. The managers OF the school
could not afford To keep her, and it Was
in this quandary that the father of the
tive little girls came forward aud took
charge of the child He was the chief
tinancl support Of an orphan asylum or
school, and here he placed her. How.
ever, he soon lost the bulk of his for
tune, and the orphan school, of course,
collapsed He then placed the child iii
another institution, where he continued
to bear all the EXPENSES, withstand
ing his then redlIred circumstances.
Recently she completed the course OF
study and won first houors. She had
intended hereafter TO support herself by
teaching, as / was long ago taken tor
gran ted that the mother bad deserted
her, and would never be heard from
Then to every ones surprise the letter
and money arrived The young woman
was overwhelmed with grlet al the
prospect OF parting from her >taunch
friend and henetitr ur'- family. The
set-app1inted gariian irrnurred. He
reasoned that no right feeling mother
could trea, daughi.rl IN his way With
ont some explanation, aud he decided
that it was luwi.. Ia let the daughter
start for America uari thr motner',
Ipdruti;y was prcNei, which he for one
doubts.
The yuung woman has become "a-
lparcd to Mis- family anI does not Wdui
to return TO America, II" sought ad-
vice and finally wrote IT, 'ho address
given. enclo~inra bll} tor~l ,"o marNs,
the SUM he Nuung woman > e,tilrafinh
had cost him II fhr woman declines
to repay him, auu il circumstances CON
tinue suspicious, ;h" matter will be
dropped, as there will hc no danger OF
her attempting 10 get control OF the
daughter under such circumstances.
rh. little girl rt.roIlect> tut little OF her
lite in America, and knows nothing o'
her tamily'S p"r>'uf circumstances,
whether she Is an h irt~N or a h-ESar.
Another suspicious circumstance i
that shorjly a,Irr the alleged u,"- her :
letter was received l!''"H 5u.u"S II New
York wrote 10 the s. Ung ,ddv offering
himself in marriage TAI, leads 10 the
belief that the girl i>'lt,rl,t'u property
which other, desire t0rnn'rpI, and thdt
there is something WI"N- in tie case.
OF course, she never klr's that snrh a
person as thu laWNti sisted, and is
now more anxious rhln ever 10 remain,
hat she mas avoid rhis strange >uitor.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
JsreA( Rr,siaps,

Mr.. Trevelyan, tAIrt Secretary for
Ireland, rep ying TO Mr. o'Erien, mem
ber for MaIlow. said he had been in
formed that, of the thousands Of emi-
grants who mad gone TO America, only
two families had been inmates of the
work house at BelmnIIet, from which
section they came, and they had re-
ceived MONEY on landing and We're do
ing well.
He WAS not aware of the grounds on
which HE [ nitrd States had returned
tmigr"ntS, but he Supposed they
tn nght that those returned We're not
desirab Bile settlers.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Finger Crushed.

While engaged around a hay cutie
in the barn Of Harry Mccartney, on
Bancrott's lane, yesterday, George, son
of James E. Mccartney, of the firm Of
Mccartney, Kennedy u Co., had one Of
his fingers badly crushed. a cousin Of
the little fellow was 80 s'nk"ned by the
sigh; that he tainted dead away.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Rem DH al.

Wit,laru Il. sharp has commenced
the removal ot his goods from Fourt Ii
aud Market, to he temporary quarters
at No. III Market street, and yesterday
I'll" carpet department, which is a store
Of ltsu.t, was transferred 10 the latter
named place,
The other departments will follow as
fast as possible, but it is expected that
it will take hearty two weeks 10 effect
the charge. As eoun as the Old build
ing is empty the work Of iemoli>hng it
will be hegun.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Death of Rev. ID. II. Emerson.

Til" I;ev. d. II. Emerson, for T. years
pastor Of the st. Georges Presbyterian
Church II This County, died i'll Philadel-
rhia Yesterday, Of paralysis vt the
brain. His funeral will take place on
Monday and the lDterment vii b" made
III ". Georges cemetery. Deceased
was wrlI-known throughout this State
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Fortune In Irelan Il.

John Kelley, an Irishman, living at
the Anvil, in Kennett township, Pa,
has received notice that by the death of
his uncle in Ireland, he comes into pos
session Of his estate of 800 acres and
valued at $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
The Electric Fluid.

The house Of John Leathcrnlu, at
Odessa, was struck by lightning on sat
ur,tay afternoon last aud slightly dam.
aged The fluid passed down the chin
n-y, came out through a pipe hole into
a room, and demolished clock on the
mantle and looking glass on he wall.
several children were in the room, but
escaped injury, they being only slightly
summed
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
A IbucR king,

A company Of ladies and gentlemen
were taking boat ride on St. Jones
Creek, near Dover, on Thursday after
noon, when by some mishap Mrs. E.
Ridgey was precipitated overheard.
Mr. kidgely plunged in after her, and
placed her in the boat, without any
damage save p ducking.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
NOttce by the (iOrOner.

Coroner smith gives notice that where
it lo more convenient for parties TO do
so, notice of sudden deaths may be left
at l.. ", PtlIner'1, No. 22l ShipI"y
street, in.trad Of coming to him at No.
Sl1 Market street, The Cornc"r's place
Of business Is now connected WITH the
T. pphoUr rXcflHug". and ~ cnn b nOti-
fled from any point where there is Il
telephone,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
A Wilmington Man Injured.

William Butler, Of this city, was
seriously injured at Gray's Ferry
bridge, Philadelphia, yesterday, by a
lot of lumber falling upon him. He
was taken to the Universal Hospital
where he now lies in a precarious con-
ni,iDn,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Dots,

People who attended market this
morning were in one accord in ref.
erence to it's being hot.
The trouble over the Trade dollar is
fas' ,ubsiding, and ere many days lie
trouble will be over.
The Fourth was celebrated at Frli"n,
Del, by the citizens with wheellarrow
and sack races, pole climbing, catching
a greasy pig, fire works, speeches, etc
Squire Nandegrift imposed a fine Of
81 and costs Oh Mary Gross last evening
and required her to furnish a 500 peace
bond, for 1lsorderly conduct.
Forty carloads of berries, aud vege'a-
bles, and thirty crates Of peaches were
shipped over the Delaware Railroad
yesterday.
Henhoiier IL Vaughan, wharf build
ers, were engaged yesterday in repairing
the wharf OF Charles Warner & Co., for
the south side,
The IL feet yacht Mabel recently
ratified for at Saenger Hall, was won by
b. +. Townsend, who will command
her and take small parties out on
river excursions.
For the small sum of 81 persons can
spend Sunday at Atlantic City, by TAX
ing the steamer FELTON, tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock, thence by rail to the
sea shore. Five hours will! be given on
the beach.
Letters testamentary We're granted
yesterday by Register Biggs, to Susanna
ID. Carswell, executrix Of the will of
James Carswell, and also to Lucy A.
Perkins, executrix of George w. Per-
kins, both late of Wilmington.
1t is suggested by an exchange "that
a little of last winters snow would no.
60 SO very bad now for a day or two,
Just to cool off the atmosphere little. "
That beats soda water and ice cream,
80 bring on your snow.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
In th>. I Hsiittry

Persons wtu " So" the eN-
treme heat ON Snt a4,,.'n Va ,pbv TAX
ing 4 trip un tu Yves "r' " r""I.
The cars leave Me "vi,. u .,elr Sc &
street at 10. 81 a. m, and Lhndci II ;. "
30 y. N. Tickets for round "Trip 81
cents. The trip would be- more pleas
ant if the starting time was made two
hours earlier.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
rRAND EXCr RSION
OF The
Employees Of Edge Moor Iron Co
10
Coney Island,

Ticket for the Round Trip, 81. so.
Those do,lrOuS of visiting the great East
river bridge can do so AT any hour during The
day by boat or train from Coney Island. Train
leaves Wilmington at 6 II IN. returning leaves
Coney Island at 80 p. III. Train leaves Jer
sey City ats p. m. on arrival Of boat from
C0ney leland Tickets for sale at G +. Thorn
as S Cos. Jy7-yt
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
NJ 4 II RED.

) rEN ENSON - PORTER. - On Tuesday.
July 3rd. at the Green Hin Parsonage. "y
the Rev. iayiori +, More. Mr.. Shaw Stev-
enson to Miss Annie Porter. both lfthis city
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
The Drowned Man.

The body mentioned in yesterdays
REPuBLlCAN as having been found
floating in the Christiana near Market
street bridge, was fully identified as
that Of Barney Harkins, an employee of
the Lobdell Car Wheel Company. The
deceased was about 80 years of age, and
a native OF Ireland For the past eight
or nine months he has boarded with
Thomas Pagan, No. 1O4 West Front
street, and is represented as an indus.
triols hard working man.
The deceased leaves one son, an iron
worker who is employed at the Edge,
Moor Iron Works. The remains were
buried this afternoon in lot in the
New Castle Cemetery, alongside his
wife, who has hern dead for some time,
He had been ont the afternoon of the
Fourth, and returned about ! O'Clock in
the evening when he eat his supper, and
after drinking a couple of glasses of beer
went ont again, and that was the last
seen Of him until his body was found
in he creek yesterday. 1t is supposed
he wandered down on one of he wharvrs
and fell overheard. An inquest was
held last evening and the jury rendered
a verdict of accidental drowning.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Instrncting His Successor.

ES Clerk of the Market Hickey was
busy this morning in instructing Clerk
Ainscow, his successor, in the arts and
mysteries of weighing butter, and
other details pertaining to the sitla-
tiNu
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Notice.

A meeting of the irish American Ma
tional League, No. I, will he held to
morrow Sunday afternoon at 80 p.
m, in the Telegraph Building, Third
and Market Streets
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Case Dismissed.

A few days since, a colored woman,
named Annie Goodman, swore out q
warrant before Judge Cummins, for a
colored man named William Rawlns,
for assault and battery.
The case was called yesterday morn
ing, but as the complainant was nol nl,
present the case was postponed untli
to-day, when 1t was again called, bu'
she still failed to appear.
The Judge asked Rawlins what was
the matter between him and the woman,
and he answered that she got drunk anu
he smacked her, and at the same time
expressing the opinion that he had
right to hit her, AZ she lived with HIM
The Judge warned him not to do 50
asain,and dismissed the case.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Personals.


James Bcadt~iI went IL iehoboth
again v">tt r,lay, Whrr" he has friends
visiting hlm tro u Chester.
DR.. Itrl-seji, rf riis city, returned
home Yesterday after an absence of TWO
luoutuS.
Mr., Sanun, .'1Hhy and Miss Lea
LEFT thlS 'itv Yesterday 10 spend some
u,u" il S'r'nin& Iuu, Vermont.
CnArl"~ : twyrr, photographer with
Holland X Co., >'tr'"d to-day for At
lautic City, where IL" Will spend several
days.
Tire Rev. G. ". pret.ymau, OF Union
NJ. +. church, Wa, re.llrn home from
E"huhotL to-day. 81 that h" will be
able to ti4l his ptljpi Tomorrow.
Edward BrjugAu"sr, !r., is with his
family, spending ia. heated term near
hrtutNu's triHGr, un the Wilmington
ond Mort hrin i:airoui
Past thapillm troSSan, Of Smyth
Post, has been laid up with the rhculna-
tl-ln for sev-rd. days. but was we'll
enough to be on his morning, although
he still carries his arm in u sling.
DR.. Carrow viii not leave this city
for r hob It'll until next "Wednesday
when he will take his family with him.
and remain during the summer His
patients will b" left in charge OF I'r. Per
shing, who will at'"ud to the business
during his absence.