davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

AtHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Vendition Exponas to me direct
ed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of Whining
ton, New Castle County, Del,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1883,
At2 o'clock, a. m, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with a
three story brick dwelling thereon erected,
situated In the city of Wilmington aforesaid
and bounded and described as follows, to wit ;
Beginning at point On the northerly side Of
Sixth street, be tween Madison and Windsor
streets at the distance of ia feet from the
easterly side of Madison street, thence north
erly parallel with Madison street, 80 feet to a
stake, thence westerly parallel with Sixth
street ~ feet to corner, thence northerly
parallel with Madison street 13teet to another
corner, thence easterly parallel with Sixth
street 3S feet to another corner thence south
erly parallel with Madison street 93 fee: to
the aforesaid side Of Sixth street, and thence
thereby westerly 10 feet to the place of begin
ming. And also all the right, title and inter
est of Joseph A. Miller, being the one equal
undivided third part, subject to the life estate
OF Mary Ann Miller IN and to all those two
certain lots, pieces or parcels Of land situated
III tIio cily VI " lllullSLDu DOuuueu anu ut
scribed as follows to wit: No. l-Bcg ginning
at stake on the northor!y side Of Seventh
str -et, IS feet inches westerly from the west
erly side Of Washington street at line Of
land now or late OF Abraham Knight, thence
northerly and parallel with Washington st.
through the middle of the division wall be
tween thisand said knights house ~ feet to
a corner stake, thence westerly and parallel
with Seventh street IL feet inches to a cor
ner stake, thence sUutherly md parallel with
Washington street "A feet to the nUrthcrly
side Of Seventh street Aforesaid, thence the g.
by easterly Is feet inches TO the place OF be-
ginning. No. 2-Beginnng at the southcrly
side OF Tenth street Il t the distance Of 50 feet
westerly from the westerly s.Ic Of Orange
street, thence by said side Of Tenth street
westerly x feet inches to a stake, thence
:outherly parallel with Orange street, 100 feet
u a stake, thence eastrrly parallel with
enth street 26 feet inches to Il stake. and
thence uortherly parallel with Orange street
lo|ttrt to the place Of beginning, be the cou-
tens within said bounds what they may, but
excepting and reEervinE out Of this lot unto
'rcoTsc Jones, his heirs ana assigns. along
the westerly line Of this 10, the use Of an al
icy way tl necessary feet and inches in
wldi h and ~ feet in depth from Tenth street
for III" hilOininR house on the west
Sel2C and taken in execution as The pro-
perty Of Joseph a. Miller, and 10 be sold by
JAMES MART IN, Sncmi.
SHERrFF'5 OFFICE, Wilmington, April "A
1885 nn1s
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
FIFTH EDITION.
THE DIFFICULTY ADJ UsTED.

The Members OF the water Com
mission Apprised OF their An.
pointment, and Mr.. Porter Will
Serve for . Time.
Messrs. Rodney, Porter and Paynter
have received a certified copy of the act
creating a Water Commission for this
city, and the organization of the Board
will probably BIZ effected this evening
Owing to the difficulty that would
arise In case Mr.. Porter would refuse
to accept the position, in the organiza.
ton Of the Board, that gentleman has
finally been persuaded to accept It
for the time being, and until the Board
is properly organized. What his actions
will be after that cannot be definitely
stated, but It 10 likely that he will re-
sign, a. he cannot consistently perform
the duties Of the Office IN connection
with his own private business.
In case he resigns, his successor will
be appointed by the remaining member
Of the Board, as provided for In the bill,
as follows :" The said Board shall have
power to fill any vacancies In its own
mem bership for the unsxpired term,
but all the members of said Board shall
not at any one time belong to the same
politi cal party"
The bill also provides against any
partizanship in the following manner
Each membe of said Board shall, be-
fore entering upon his duties, in addi
ton to any oath required to be taken
by other municipal officers, take and
subscribe and file in the office of the
Mayor of the city an oath or affirma,
ton that he will faithfully perform his
duties as a Water Commissioner of
said city, and that he will neither be
concerned or interested pecuniarily in
any contract for work or materials fur.
nished for or about the erection, con
struction or repairs of said water
works, while a member of said Board
and further that he will not be con-
trolled in any vote or action as a
mem Der Of said Board by political or
parti zan consideration. The remaining
prov isions of the bill have already been
stated in these columns, and our readers
are familiar with the same.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Council Contest in Fourth Ward.

Councilman Paynter having been ap.
pointed member of the Water Com
mission, under the law that created
that Commission he can no longer act
as a member Of Council and will
in all probability tender his resignation
at this evening s:meeting Of Council.
II will then devolve upon the voters Of
the Fourth Ward to elect a member OF
Council for one year and a member for
two years.
1t is underst ood that a gentleman has
been fixed up for the short term, but
through some motive not disclosed, the
name of the gentleman is withheld by
those who are managing the matter
For the two year term it is understood
that Councilman Adele will be a candi-
date for reelection, but hi- nomination
will be opposed by Col. II. Elwood Sing
ley. Nh. Sing ley has many friends III
the ward and a spirited contest may b"
cXDectel
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
MistnTOrlned.

The Morning News this morning
gives quite a lengthy account Of the
Dover disgrace, as dictated by a Will
mington gentleman who has been in
Dover several days. In one part Of the
article it gives the particulars of the
injury inflicted to clip" Latferty, a
Railroad man in charge Of the circus
train, and states that this circumstance
has never appeared in print If he
or the writer Of the article had read the
REPUBLICAN Of Monday they would
have seen a correct report Of the entire
proceedings, as written by one of our
reporters who WAS in Dover when the
riot occurred
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Planting Corn.

Robert II. Cummins, Of Smyrna,
commenced planting corn last Saturday,
There may have been few hills planted
by some of the farmers of this County,
but as the weather keeps cool they will
not generally engage in this work for a
week or two yet. Corn will not grow
until the weather becomes warmer, and
is just as well, if not better, out of the
ground than in it.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
An incorrect ReDOrt,

Clerk Of Council Fraim denies hat
he has notified the Mayor that the pay
rolls Of the polio for the present month
must be made out in accordance with
the new city charter, or they will not be
passed by the Auditor. He says that
he received n ccrtifiedeopy Of that part
OF the charter relating to salaries last
night, but has not served a notice on
the Mayor as stated in this mornings
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Horse Stolen.

The Smyrna Times says: George C..
Morris,a colored man living near Sever,
sons church, Kent County, who had a
horse stolen on Wednesday night last,
fonnd it Saturday near the Estate
Road" below New Castle. The thief,
Philip Morris, or sometimes called Cub.
bage, sold the horse and buggy to a
man named j. NJ. White for $35. 90
Constable Weldon went yesterday tc
recover the stolen property. Morris,
the darkey thief, was arrested on Tues
day down the "Neck" and is now in
the Smyrna lookup.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
60
VIII Leave To-day.

The Gloucester ferry boats, which
have been lying at the wharves OF the
Harlan Il Ho!lingsworth Co. some time,
will leave do-day for Gloucester, n. j.,
and will resume their trips, the Compa-
ny having arrived at a satisfactory
settlement in reference to the decrcasr
IN the fare as made by the Legislatur'.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
FOURTH EDITION.
Entered BY . Thief.

About $50 o'clock last evening man
climbed upon projection over the
front door Of . house adjoining No. 2O2
East Second street, and by that means
gained access to the bakery Of j. Ant
weller, No. 2O2, through the second
story window. Gaining access to the
room he locked the room door and pro-
ceeded to search for valuables. Bureau
drawers, closets, ETC., were ransacked,
the bed torn upside down, and from the
appearance of things the fellow was
evidently searching for money. At the
time the robbery was being perpetrated,
Mrs. Antweiler was down stairs and
thought she heard . noise and called
her husband, who proceeded up stairs,
disco vered the door locked, and called
for his wife to go for the police. He
then proceeded to break open the door
and his wife, mistaking the noise for a
blow from the burglar inflicted on her
husband, ran out in the street and
screamed murder, which frightened the
intruder, who jumped from the second
story window and made his escape,
without securing any booty. A suspi-
cious character has been lurking in this
neighborhood for several days, and
watch should be kept for him.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
A G1rl's big hted HSArf.

Miss Annie Bryson, of Germantown,
has just been sent TO "a lunatic asylum,
the victim of melanc holia. Up to few
months ago she was a bright and happy
girl, when she heard that sanderolls
reports were in circulation about her,. -
From that time she became sad, and
despite all her friends could say she
dritted into q state of melancholia
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
A Pastor Called.

The Presbyterian church at Orbiso-
MIA, Huntingdon County, Pa, has ex-
tended call to the Rev. A. j. Snyder
of Christiana, late pastor Of the Christi
ana and Stanton churches. He has not
yet signified his acceptance thereof, but
intends to hold the matter under CON
sidcratIon for the present, before giving
definite answer one way or the other.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Table Linens,

AT 50 cents yard that every lady see wheth
er she the goods or not 1t will interest every
thoughtful housckeeper that such beautiful goods can be
sold at 50 without serious loss to some person.
manufacturer, importer retailer. We have splendid
line OF table linens up to $3.50 yard we'll large
assortment of Towels and Napkins Ladies who have
any linen goods buy will consult their own interests by
inspecting our stock Our
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Ihp Levy Court.

Th" Levy Court met this morning at
lOu.rock, bUt very little business was
transacted. The bills If several bridge
tender wrr" allowed and passed, and
the 500, 1000 Ioan, recently provided for
by the Leg stature, WIS awarded to
Elliott, johnson & Co, The Court al
ll.3o O'Clock adjourned until next Tucs.
day
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.
The Water Commission without
Money and Wilmington without
rA

The Water Commission without
Money and Wilmington without
Judge.
The withdrawal of W. ". Porter's de
termination not to be sworn in q Water
Commissioner does not remove the great
est difficulty the Commission will have
to face. 1t now appears that they can.
not get any money with which to carry
on the Water Department, unless the
City Council voluntarily furnishes
them with money until the wat er rents
are due in January next.
1t is not plainly seen how the City
Council cou d do this, even if it was
disposed to help along the Commission,
The law which goes into effect imme.
diately takes the whole Water Depart
ment out of the hands of the City
Council, and that body of course will
make no estimate for the water work.
from the first of July.
This would leave the Water Commits
sion without money until January next,
unless they borrow money upon their
own individual responsibility and de-
pend upon the next Legislature to legal
ize the loan. At present it does not
look reasonable that Council should fur.
nish the money, and it is not likely the
Commissioners will run the risk of Dor.
rowing upon their own responsibility
money sufficient to carry on the Water
Department for six months.
Another difficulty arises about the
jurisdiction Of the Mayor in trying
police cases. Tho law provides that
the amended City charter shall 60 into
effect Immediately, but that the muni-
cipal Judge shall not take his seat until
the lst of July.
The new charter strips the Mayor Of
all authority to try police cases it is
cOntended that he is even now tran
srending his duty and in case to be
tried this evening, the Attorney for the
defendant threatens to appeal to the
Courts if the Mayors decision should
be against his client. The appeal will
be on the grounds of want of jurisdic-
tiOn. If this is sustained, the question
arises who will hear the police cases
until the municipal judge takes his
seat
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Black Silks.

Plain Colored Silks and Fancy Summer Silks is large and
attractive and prices satisfactory We selling genu
inc Black Guinet Silk at IS cents yard and offering
splendid line of Black Silks at $780, $125 80 and
S175, we'll Plain Colored Silks at 5o IS and S7t
cents and s1oo that cannot fail to suit intelligent and
sible buyers
Just opened bargain in
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Not that Harkinls.

The John Harkins arraigned before
the Mayor day or two ago for drunk
enness and disorderiy conduct, is moi
the John II. Harkins who resides al
10l West Tenth street, and who is tn
efficient night detective on Delawar'
avenue.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
This Mornings DrImks

This morning Michael McCloskey an'
Henry Smith were adjudgcd guilty o
drunkenness, and fined 80 cents am
costs each by the Mayor.
Barney Haughey, for being drunk
and disorlcrly, was fined 81 and costs
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
-@~-N
Notice..

All persons wanting picture frames,
looking glasses and brackets should call
on Ycrger, Fourth and Shipley streets
He has new lot in; they are selling
very rapidly. Call and see them ut
once.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Hosiery Counter

Offers unusual attractions. To mothers we would say
that you buy of hose at I cents pair two pairs
for IS cents that good enough for every day use for
most Children Please bear in mind that these goods are
worth IS cents pair Ladies' full regular made hose
IS cents pair, beautiful goods and desirable Styles
An immense line of Dress Goods from cents 81 90
a yard newest and most desirable goods lowest cash
prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Fourth Xnrl l,Al Il ldnfA.

John Shaw, of the Fourth Ward, i
IL understood is to be candidate for
the Board of Education. He will make
a liberal Democrat of enlarged views
and would make n good member.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
BleaChed Muslin.

Two cases. 72 pieces. This lot worth cents yard will
be sold at cents yard, y cents by the piece This is
beautiful Muslin, just the thing for Spring and Summer
We are offering
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
4 Difficult ase.

Tn" hearing before tine Grand Jury
of til" persons concerned in the recent
circus rul a. Dover promises to be a
dittI tI'jIt taSD, @H th' Witnesses are 10th
t. answer ~ mIthiuI that occurred
thar njgAI What Testimony has been
given place I'll" rI,cI- men in rather .
bad light, - ll every low II Is made t.
appear that 'nr cirru. men were the
aggresSors \ large &uubrr IF wit
nesseS have already D"cu examined
and from rhrlr testimony til" circus
men inauguratrd the trouble and fired
the first shots. The excitement has :lur
snbsided, am the eotfrial, will cudravpr
to get at the bottom Of til" whole affair,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
DEATHS.

CROES-On the 2lth inst, Ann, wife Of
George Croes, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her husband, No. ll3h Justison
street, on Friday morning, at $50 O'clock
Interlnent at Head of Christlana Church
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
a New Crop Colds.

It has lately bern discovered that the
Pinus CauldousiS, or Canada pine, fur
nishrs q substance which for thcrur"
Of coughs, colds and all lung and throat
diseases, gets ahead Of anything yet
brought ont. Prompt, reliable and
safe, if will take the piac" Of all other
r,rurdic4 Of the kind. Everybody who
ha, cough or cold shou.d Use it at
once ~ cents n bottle at all tine drug
stores b" sure Of the name; CANADA
PINE SyRrr. Wholesale at Belts 6th
and Market, or Nrasey's, Sth and Iali-
son,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

= SHERlFf'S SALf~BY VIRTUE OF
Eowrt of LcIHfi FaclaS, to me directed, will
be exposed u Public Sale. at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
lrvrpth streets. in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
THE l1TH DAY OF MAY. 1883.
At o'clock, =. m., the following described
real estate, VIZ
All that certain lot or piece of land with
two 2-stOry frame houses thereon erected sit.
uate in tbs city of Wilmington aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows. to wit
Beginning Al point on the eastarly side of
tlaynOul rect at sixty feet wide at the dis.
lance Of II feet hortherly from the nOrtherly
SIDE Of Lsbdeli street at 90 feet wide, thence
eAstcrly nHd IarIilei with Lc5deil street II
alley loading INTO LoDdcll street, thence
along said niICy aide northerly and parallel
with Claylnunt street 70 feet and G
inches 10 stIko, thence westerly and paral-
Ic! WITH Lobdrll street and passing through
tny middle pt the partition wall between this
hons" AID the house adjoining on the north
y feet o he Aforesaid eIsteriy side Of Clay
mont street, and thence thorehy Southerly -
Zee ana ln"hns 10 the place Of bcginning
he IN" IntuIls thereof wNat they may, with
INC tree t.' 4Ui privilege Of said thrc feet
"id" al 80 common with others entitled
| VIZ l'..l ''iNiii' y, pa ~ tui, Fl'.
! he foil w,uL described lot or piece Of ian
: re,easr'l frID 'he Lien If the atJy8 men.
iIUi'd mortgage, vi. r. lIru.Ag at 4 poiu.
yD IL" ca'l0rIE pI' If tlayugAf stree at o
Feet VIDE a. tao d's,aLne - T. feet AGrthtr,y
from the nprthrTIy ~, 4 LyDGcIl street Ut
o. feet wide, thence cIspry and uarAiIcI with
j.otdell rect l. icct 10 the we.terly side nf a
threo-iect w.ie dllHy leading mo LondeIl
street, ih'n"e ,Ipug the alley -ide uJltAtrIy
Ahd parallel with tMytJr streo' i feet and .
n"hLs loh q. he, 'h.ncc wGsLeTly and paral.
lei WITH !WIn, j street and pn.sinG through
the m.Id" u IT, partition wail h,'w"eu This
house ana thr NJ" tdjOtnDuL on the no.ih
i 'cct To III" said "at'"rly side Of tla yrnDnt
street, aUI ih''.sn thereby putharly I4 feet
ana "Iuc! ''lo N" pIa"e or h'sm,np. wth
the us@ rI sI,I uicy
SrlMd 'n. .Na, N execution a. the urDa.
erty ot Fatr,nr n-la't aud Catharnc 'la..
Sart, Ais We, Hud = and 10 be sD!u by
lhNL~ MARTIN. SlcrIf.
SHEiHrR hT@uoG. Wilmington / plI p.
1858. apr2J
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

SHERIFF'S SALf~-BY VIRTUE OF A
| towrJ Of LcIur, FaclaS, to me directed, will
he exposed 10 Public Sale. at the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth and
; lrvrpth streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

LNOR RENT-A q 30 ID 1--WE Room,
l. Brick house. apply to ID. 7. oMITH.
81 Market street. ap2o6
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
DASE BALL TOMORROW.

QU1CKSTEP ", DEFIANCE.
OF Wilmington. Admission, rs cts Game
at $3.50 p. IN. ap26.lt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

yANTEU--A GOOD BOY. APPLY
W 10 Chas. l.. Fritz y Co.. III W. Third
street. ap2G-2tI
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
-
~ 4
P. J. WALSH&Co.
NO. 5O6 MARKET ST.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

AHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Nenditloni Exponas to me direct
ed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets IN the city Of Whining
ton, New Castle County, Del,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

TOR RENT-5 ROOM HOUSE, SlT VOL
+ la'ton street. Inquire at 81 washing
ton street. np20-lt ". II. ENGLAND.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

NOR KEHT.--2 PLEASANT SECOND.
T. story rooms. to a family without chiId-
r el. Inquire at 500 Vest Third st. ap2s-3t#
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-07


Abilene Renorter. Mr. Moore. a
yonHg man euplaYml 81 DE catill
ranch Of Mathews & Reynolds, in
Haskell county WAS ia town yester-
day, aud, 70 give SO 1ca 81 lie op9or
rapities PRESCRIBED 10 flsat class 81
froHtiersmen known as cowboys, We
will giee a Bit fF0m this genfiemenis
experience. Two ears ago lie bad
s;tNesi engugiI money o hnY seven
CONS and fourteen yearlings; these re
branded and put on the range. lie
hled 90 q section Of good wnteFed
school land, within n. q Rs enc hua-
dre1 and Fifty Thousand acre pastuge,
and for his services on the ranch he
gets his beard, horse and other exlien-
ses, pasturagc FOR his own cattle and
time 20 loak after them. In two wears
iirie his herd has increased Is seventy
five bead, for which be was a fewsdays
since offered SIS casl, all round. Nj
Moore says lie would mol =ellfor thir
dollars. If he holds his cattle for a
few more wears lie VIII be a rich man
Every industrious and economical
cowboy has about the same oppcrtn-
nitiss; his win TO take advantage of
the situatson IS an That IS needed to
make him competency in few
wears.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-04-07
HANS JonrnAi 81 Health.


That cold ain-water and soap will
IremoYe machine grease from washable
sabrics.
X Thai fish NAV Be sealed much ease,
fly first dipping them into boiling
Iwatef faF q minute.
/ That boiling starch is much inlproy-
Eed by the addition Of salt, OF little
gun-Arabie, dissolved.
That fresh meat, beginning to sour,
viii smeeten if placed ont of doors IN
the eeoi air over night.
That milk which has changed may
be sweetened, or rendered fit Tor nse
again, by stirring III little soda.
That a tablespoonful of fnrpentine,
boiled with your white clothes, viii
greatly aid the whitening process.
That kerosene viii soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by
water, and will render them pliable as
new.
That clear boiling water viii re
13OfG Aca rtdlNS. our iNt adlti
through the stat and thus prevent
spreading over the fabric.
That salt will curdle new milk
aefce, in preparing milk porridge,
grayies, etc, the salt should net be-
added until TIE dish i prepared.
That kerosene viii make yom tea
kettle as bright as new. Satarate
wooden rag and rub withiit. Ii viii.
also remove stains from the clean var
nished furniture.
That Blue ointment ana kerosene,
mixed in equal proportions and ap-
piled to bedsteads, AN unfailirg bug
remedy; and that coat Of wbiiewash
Is ditto FOR q log house,
That beeswax and salt will make
yonr rusty fiat irons as clean and a.
smooth al glass. Tie a lump Of bees
wax ii rag and keep itifor that PM
pose. When the IRONS are hot; rnb
them first with the wax rag ana then
sconr them with a paper or cloth
spfiukled with salt.