davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Hu.=-tEFr
EElLAIEE.
School Teachers Chosen-h. L. Confer.
f,,N. +AssFs IS CNCp. EtC. g;s.s .'s - =

- u b. I 81 . 10 d - .
School Teachers Chusen-h. Z. Confer.
cncr, Etc. 4f
8. O. Thompson Is Captain and Jake
Capito Lieutenant, OF Blaine and Logan
marching club composed OF colored voters.
Commencing tomorrow. the Barnesyille
Dlstrict n. E. Conference will be held Ia the
First N. h. Church here, continuing three
days. Fg 49, 5t.:
Tbs Ohio Valley Foundry, which has
been great success under control Of Messrs.
Parks aud Lewis, will now enter on a larger
field. J. NJ. Marius, W. A. Gorby aud viii
Tsppsn have become stock holders, and with
increcoed capital the capacity Of the works
will be enlarged. Mr.. Tappan Is thorough
master Of his trade, aud Will Tapnau goes
into the office. ~ e \ i,
The msjority Of the teachers have been ap-
pointed by tho School Board, only two or
three vacancies remaining. Capt. b, IT,
Jones WET reelected principal, with salary
OF 81, 500. The teachers chosen are as FOL-
lows: First ward-Pfiucipal, W. j. Bona;
No. 8, Miss Eadie Armstrong; No. g Mis-,
Minnie DaTrah; No. !, Miss Mimic Marsh.
Second ward-Priucipal not chCsen, as Mr..
Andrew Anderson did not apply this year;
Ne. 8, Miss Maggie Morrison No. 9, Miss
Alice Rankin; No.. l, Mrs All cs Winans. In.
dian Kun-Prucipal, Mics Maggie Beazel;
No. 8. Miss Maggie Hsmilton; No. 8, Miss
Julia Faupel; No. 4 no: chogen. Colored
Bchool-John +. Hamilton was again chosen.
Fifth ward Gravel hill-Principal Miss
Emma Gilt No. 3, Miss Annie Miller; Nos,
Mi 8 Nellie Bstteile; MOL, Miss Rosa Phi:
lips. Central buildlns-High school teachers
not chosen, as applicants had neglected 10
flo fhofr iI;cu,css M S'FMs-,t l;,a Nn,,-
ninghan; No, 7, Miss Mary Crafty No..
Miss Emma Martin; No. i, Miss Alma Farlii
No. 4, Mis3 Mary Powell; No. 3. Miss Lilly
No. 9, Miss Jennie Dancan; No. !, Miss Alice
Calhoun. Supervisor for primary depart.
meuts, Mrs Taylor. Those appointed are
the present teachers, as far as they made ap-
plicatioss, and one OF the clv:s Of GRADUATES
uf Thursday oYeasng-Miss Rosa Phillips.
HORRIBLE AcGIDEEr. q
George Sewers, one OF the Cleveland l.
Pittsburgh yard conductors, had bis legs
crushed BY the cars Saturday, just In front Of
Inc Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh depot he
climbed down tfom ons OF 4 number OF cars
without any engine. Stepping betyeen two.
OF them TO loosen coupling pin, bis foot
was csnKht betYeen the rail and guard rail
and tbs heavy train suson hin, ip ap instsnt.
He fell in front of the Wheel, and oniyiby
holding With desperate strength TO the break.
bsr Of the car in front old he keep his body
from being crushed too. There being no
engine attached 1t was some time before be
ootld No roleaved; every { ,rt failing till the
engine CAME. Qae leg wsS crushed entirely
of and both had to be umputated above the
knee. An engine went to Bridgeport for the
pompsnyis surgeon, Dr. Todd, getting back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

srlLL fifteen OF twenty pieces OF slighuy
damaged carpets lett, at .two.thirds their fist
cost. h ~ q N Il J. W. FERnEL, h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

y Brsr Galvanized Fencing Wire, price six
cents Per pound, at Boyd's, Market SQUARE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Dr. Fra.ler,. Roof nltter,.

Frasier's Root Bitters are not dram shop
beverage. but are strictly medicinal In every
sense, They act strongly upon the Liver and
Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular,
cleanse the blood and systsm Of every impu.
rity. Bold BY druggists. 81 %. IT, 2
$l DE. ynAzirRs MAGIC OINTMENT
Tho greatest blessing that has been discoy.
AIRED In this generation. "A sure ours for Boils,
Burns, Sores, Gnts, Flesh Wounds, Sore Nip.
Hands, Pimpltu and Blotches. Price 900,
Sold by Drug0ists sElf 5yi}s
FRAnkR MEDICINE, Co, Props, a
~. 5 g; 'stSs 3 CLEVELAND. Ohio, Y
Wholesale Agents: LOGAN 4 Co., Wheeling,
". Va, and J. @. DESr 4 Co., Bridgeport,
ONO. 3iti ll..El Y. B&W
HAND Garden Flows, Cultlvators, Seed
Sewers and Tools OF every description sold
nv Rnva. Market aunara. Eiiditli G3i5 = 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
ADDITIONAL NOTICE

Noiiee is hereby given OF my intention 10 tatl
tne said resoiu ton ~ the irccisl and general nts..
50, JOHN u. HOFFMAN,,
Z One Of the Stockholders OF said Corr o.a..oa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

|(NOrlCE OF A SPEC!aiL AND GEN.
~ EsaE Meeting Of go s,ockhollvn Of TIE
ems Of the baHNUci Iron WUlfs mas been cilhd tr
the Boari Of Directors 10 BIO held At The prIpci,l
oNce o. mo corporation, No, II en- FOuhttla
suesI, ~ The city OF ho-li.E. wei Virginia. on
satu1csy, the 2lsi day OF June, l6si. at2 O'Clock y
~, ici The purpose ri considering Eud adopting or
continuance Of bsid corporation for Ei,y yeah 10
y0nd the lst day Il July, 1851 the date Of the eI.
nlration OF The limo limited for l CO.. tnusuee u
tho agreement Tor Its formation.
BY order oil tho BOARD.
! ALOSZO LogISG, Secretary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

Catarrh OF tho Bia,itlcr, -
Singing, irritation, IL Inflammation, all Kid.
ncy and Urinary Complaints, cnrcd by
"Rnchn. paih a :" 81 300 ~ g7s go : =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

cisclSsATl, o.. June A.-Flou, quiota IN,
al Q3 Corn firm; NJ 2, 56Tc Oats quiet Ind
tIn; No. mi1et $50, Rye ite4dy; No 2 G5aCSc,
PORK dull Al. SIS 0uA'S 30. Lari qui.t at 7.75c
Bulk meats ilrmct. Shoulders GAc short lib SIC;
81 o. Butter stesdy ana UNCHANGED, Ryss cssier
at lie. Cheese easier Ut 7alO1c. S.'' -,
6 TOLEDO, o., June 1i-Whcat dull; M, . rcd
cssh aia9itSc July &c bid: August 95Sc bid: ssh.
TENDER 9tc old; No. 2kofs si.Ol rsfed Com cuil;
So.'2 cash atdJuly 571+c; august 6Sc: scptcm-
her 6STc. Oats quiet; No. 2 cash 8iJ.c tsseI.
July Si1S: asked; August 29Xc asseo. - :, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

CHkArEsr Hoes, Rakes, Spades, shovsls
Mattocks, at s. II. Rnyd'a, Market sousra- H..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Martina Ferry B,niu. nu,, Iornu ' ~,

q.
Martins Ferry Binine and Logan Club.
Notwithstanding the sho,t notice and
rainy evening, there IVES large crowd at City
Hall Saturday evening to oresniz, Blaine
and Logan Club, and make arrangements for
vigorous campaign this year.
The meeting was orsan!z,d and subss.
quently made the permanent osgauiz ,tion OF
the Martins Ferry Blaine aBd Logan Club by
the election Of James II. Vanpe,i, President
end y. Russell Wood, Secretary. Mayor II.
G. Mitchell, Postmaster 8. F. Dean aud Mr..
Clarence Irwin, weysnppointed an Executive
Committee TO prepare constitution and by.
laws aud make arrangements for biz meet.
Ing next "Wednesday evening at the Town
Hall. A long list Of names wes added to
the membership. The probabilities srs that
ttera will be several clubs formed, one at tho
Lsughlin mill, the Standard mill, E.soa
glass works. mud Buckeyeglass works. The Re-
publicans are enthusiastic over the ticket,
and there will DO lively times there this cam.
paigu. -. ~ s,s.,.5,.2sl s.fssil3ll ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
GENERAL NOTICES,
NOTICE OLA SPECIAL AND GEN.
~ EkAL MEET!Na or THE sToCEu0LDsR,

M Ol1CE OF A EFLnIAL AND GEN.
~ ERAL METRE or THE sToCKuoLDLg
OF THE BENMuUp IEON WORKS.
A special aud gcucfa! meeting OF The s,octbo,d.
eis OF the eenwetd hon " o,ls nEa been czllei ~
ne soatd 81 Di.ectOr. 10 he held at tho PRINCIPAL
tMcc Q! tho corroration, no. il on Posnetlih
sH S 10 NE Cily q het l!Es, West Virginia gu
WEDNESDAY,, the eth day Ui Jurc, 1874, al Two
oclo; =. X, Tor the pVrroc OF cJIislt, rirg, md
adopting or rejecting, icsclu,ion 10 be oatiet 1t
sMd special tnd general nt e,ius 10 acc pl pa
Visions Of rhsp.er % Of the Code OF Nat S,r,,na
as amended anu re cnh Cttd by Ih,pley &C Q! lhs
Acts OF INC Legislature Of Wtst Wight, Of he )tr
icy an to H"cep: tn pro sislons u Caare, Il O.
S '. tode as aineadtd AID Ieenlct,d hy Tia Il,
" OF inc Acts OF raid leytSlatule OF ISL. and u
amended and 70 euac:ed assin us to cN.tlp NJ.
uohs taeieoi by thsp,er " oil lac Act1 0! III
Legl lalule Of 1870, and by han,GrI ]! and IS Il
me Acts Of said LgIslA,use OF iSs3
~ oIder OF Tao EoaId OF directors
80 ALOAZO LOrlyG,
JetA q 80 p g.r- '--a. sfrrftsfy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
ltstop2ed the "s,raw.n

There Is q certain establishment Ia North
Wheeling where tTo Of the attach,s are
Democrats indeed in whom Is no scratch.
When crowd of'visitors collects there, these
two gentlemen count noses, and II there Is a
decided sjorlty OF Democrats. a straw on
the Presidency is at oncs proposed, taken
and recorded and fastened on the wall.
Saturday the two wero seated at the door
when two we'll known Republicans stopped.
After few minutes talk, tSo other gsatle.
men, both known rs staurch and pronounce
Democrats, came along. a stsa was pre-
posed. The two Republicans voted for
Blaine; the two attaches tor. the Democratic
nominee, be he whom he may. Then one of
the others was asked hts choice. To the
establishment Of the Froposer OF the atraw,
he named Blaine. A vain effort va, made to
convince him he was joking. and then the
polls were declared closed. One Of The
Democratic attaches looked down sadly for q
time, and then said TO the visitor who had
not yet voted: well, Captain, do you think
we will down them this Tins ?, ~ hop.
not, vas the reply, Il intend to vote 10,
Blaine!' SsraWs are thing Of the past there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

pHILA DEIrHIA, June 1l.-Flour dull and I'M.
81 W. No. Pennsylvania red, III elevator 81 l2 10
2rsd June tsal oli55; July si'(2 Gl15: Angus,
81 G2aal VIZ; serenibet 5, tSll uSSs Corn, op.
lions nrmer Tut ,quieg ca, lots In heller demana.
mia cd 5oa:qc II Yellow &c. rail mixed June Gla
l1sc; July GlhsGl5.c; august 62hs6?Lc: September
t3abSc Oats Steady nuu 10 fair uenl, uu; +, Icced
mixed <sc; NO; mix s51<c re jected white SIC;
No. white Ss}la.ls>lc. WHISKY Inactive It 81 Is.
/; BALTIAosS, MD, June A-Flour steady and
quiet. Wheat, western h her and quiet ho : win.
Yer red $40: aud June u 0lhnl o. July al csiI,
ON; August 81 0lAal O2j%S: september 81 Is
bid: torn. western higher and dun: NIKE 8 o;
6os6OHc Juno 5s}sc BIO; July GJks6c: August Gi,ia
SIC; Pennsylvania $780,. Rye xtcIdyy al vs.7Cc.
Provisions steauy aud fairly active. Whtiy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15
|F|FTH EDIT|(I


Yesterday afternoon Emn.r
Jones shaw, who has been c,, 'g,i
herself In AN exemplary m,n auc'i,
some time, started on ons Of LUG
time DRINKS, and after she wo, n7 d
70 her mothers house, thr.w s"' VI
coal Oil lamp at her. emitting 4s1
badly. The pugnaeious Em ny, y
threw another lamp, aud co,nmaa
search for q Ratchet when ha, 'lcs
nal relative ran ont of 1.-THE hons NV
and Market streets. wher. sbs ~lN
officer Vickers, and Related her ~, ~
woe. at
He started with her 10 her h.,
Nancy street, Hedgevillr. and os
way met officer Green, who acc ~
MED them. When they reached n
house Emma was up stairs. and -.
ened to blow the brains out Of
man that came up. The Office.
daunted, went up, and after a ba,d.j
brought her down and 10 the hail
This morning she had her trial
Deputy States, Attorney, Turns,
very anxious to have the Judge ,m,'j
a sentence that would prevent \
from troubling any one for some ~.
IN he said she was an unmitiga,s5 y
sance. The Judge imposed a tine n,
and costs, which will detain Finn,
til the blue birds come. She ch..
her mother 10 send up her rlo,he.
tell "Jumbo to keep his mon.v
his pocket, and not pay her fin,
that shs would have mors WHEN
came out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15

Sometime ago contractor named
Harry H. Cbrisfy, agreed TO make q
box for Kimble Il Davis, No. Tl3 Mar
ket street, to be used an pedestal for
large gun placed in front of their store,
After the box was completed bill OF
81 80 was presented, which the hrm
thought was too stiff, but stated that
they would pay it but would give him
no more work.
A few days afterwards they refused
| to pay the bill and Mr.. Chrlsty placed
the bill inMr. Frazsr's hands to collect,
" no rote 10 the firm in references 10
the matter and was waited upon by the
firms attorney, who rendered him
81. so in settlement Of the account,
which he alleged was all that was due
according TO a contract made. The
money was refused aud suit entered be.
fore Squire Vandegritt. A hearing
was held last night, when Squire Fra
ger appeared for the plaintiff andW. b.
Barton, Esq for the defendant.
After examining several witnesses,
including a practical mechanic, who
testified to the worth OF the box, de-
cison was reserved until this morning,
when Judgment was rendered IN favor
of Christy for the full amount Of the
claim, together with costs.
During the progress OF the hearing,
Mr. Barton objected to Mr.. Frazer APP
pearing as an attorney, bnt Mr.. Vande.
grit thought he had perfect right to
plead a case before a Justice Of the
Pace. Mr.. Frazer has frequently ap.
peared in similar cases, where some OF
the leading attorneys represented the
opposite side. In this case Mr.. Frazer
did not take hold of the case for pay,
and would not demand any fee, not
outstanding an assertion 10 the CON
trary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15

A despatch from Pitt,burg says that
Secretary Martin of the Analgamatet
Association was notified yesterday tina
the Pacific Iron and Nail Company, O
San Francisco, whose employees are or
q strike, has sent to England for men
He has cabled to the Secretary of tn.
Amalgamated Association OF Grea'
Britain TO make the situation known
and prevent the importat on.
The employees of the Brssemer Stee
Works, at Homestead, Penna., are tc
decide to-day whether they will accep,
the reduction OF Toto 10 per cent. pro
posed by the employers. 1t is though
the reduction will be accepted.
The iron works at Fall River, Mas
sachu cts, started five new nail.cuttinl
machines vest erday morning. No 10
tice ola reduction has yet been given in
Fall River.
The nallers a Mount Hope and the
Old Colony Iron Works at Somerset,
Mass, have struck against reduction
OF 10 per cent. in their wages.
The hands employed in three of the
largest tobacco manufactures in Peters
burg, Virginia, struck yesterday in con-
sequence OF a reduction in their wages
OF 20 cents per 1000. This strike throws
over 600 men, women and children out
OF employment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15
An Impressive 3 ermOn

The Rev. Mr.. Prettyman took for hi
discourse Sabbath morning. Jan. 18th
Ephesians, 9Th chapter, 9th verse
glorious church"
This was mastery effort of Mr.
Prettyman, kindly enjoiniDg upon his
congregation their duty toward the
church and their God. He spoke en-
Enthusiastically of church extension, as a
source of doing more to Danish sin and
crime from our country, than all other
sources combined. And he said where.
ever there was q church, the people
were moralized, if not christianized.
TIA man had piece OF land to sell,
he was sure to mention as of consider.
able moment, that there is church
near" He enlarged upon the necessity
of an educated ministry. 1t is really
needful to the preacher in the enligh-
tened age, in order to retain the ear of
his hearers.
The requirements of the ministry
were few in the early stage of christ
ianity, said the speaker-but the church
has grown, the field is ex ensive, and
the preacher to preach advantageously
must receive collegiate course. 1t
made q gush of pity rise to hear of
the struggle and deprivation which
many OF our youth have to undergo to
acquire this fitness. Mr.. Prettyman
spoke beautifully and pathet.cally of
the distlllation of Divine influence
while no. visible, its beautifying touch
Is penetrating our inner life, and like
the unseen spray of the ocean, dashing
upon us, and dimpening our garments,
which should we touch with the sense
OF taste, we would find savored of salt.
Thus it is with Christ's church: her in
fuence is savoriug the earth wherever
she is found. X. d. H.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15

PAYNTER-On the 18th inst, at his ia.t
residence, No. "a East Fourth street, Levi,
Paynter, In the 9th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral. on Thursday, the
18th inst. Services at the house at . O'Clock
p. m. lntermant at Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery.
|STllBER-On the l4th inst, Mrs. CLARA
Stilber, aged so year..
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vited TO attend her iuneral, from the resi-.
dence Of her son, Otto Stiiber, No. 626 W est
Ninth street, on Wednesday morning, ut &
o'clock EiglI mass at Sacred Heart church
Intern ut at Ola Catholic cemetery.
JOHNSON-In this city, on the lalh inst.
Il the home of the aged Women, Lydia
johnson.
Funeral from the home, on Wednesday the
10Th inst ut 2.3O p. III.
Fl LLERTp N-un the 18Th inst, Francis
Fullerton. aged 10 years.
Services will he held at the residence Of
his son Harry FullertOl. ~ Madison street,
on Wednesday evening, the 10th inst Inter.
ment at Camden, n. J.
klRK-'n the l3 inst, Maya Kirk, aged
e. years
Relatives and fri nds are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the funeral from tho residence
Of her HUSBAND. Alphons,t Kirk at Stan
ton, Del, Oh IhursdAy. the I'm inst, at )
O'Clock IN without further notice. Inter,
ment at Ciiver'. &c Co.. Md
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company was held here to-day. X. s..
Wheelen presided. President Gowen
read the annual report of the company.
It shows a surplus of $2,137, 1872, thus
allowing per cent. on the preferred
and per cent on the common stock,
with balance OF s47 1854 applicable to
the payne of interest on the deferred
bonds. The net profits for both the
railroad and coal companies amount
ed to SO, 1885, ADJ, out of which all rem
tails and interest accounts have been
met.
Reference is made to the building of
a road by the Baltimore and Ohio from
Baltimore to Philadelphia, with which
it Is expected the Reading will make
connection via the Schuylkill River
East and West Side Roads, which have
recently been incorporated. The report
speaks of the great increase in anthra.
cite coal production and predicts before
long demand equal to the producing
power of the entire property. The re-
port closes with the recommendation
of the board of managers for the crea-
ton of collateral trust loan OF 81, 0OO.-
600 at per cent. to nay off the floating
debt, the income mortgage bonds, and
TO purchase outright the 10000 shares
of Jersey Central stock. The report
adds that the trust loan will not in
crease the floating debt, but on the con-
trary will reduce the fixed charges.
The report was adopted. The floating
debt is $6,754,2 9l.
A letter was read from prominent
corporations and citizens of New York,
and petition from still larger num-
Der of individuals and companies in
Philadelphia, urging upon Mr.. Gowen
the importance Of his remaining at the
head OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15
THIRD EDITION,


In the u 8. Senate on Monday q
bill WAS introduced by Mr.. Call to 70.
peal all laws prohibiting pensions to
wounded or disabled soldiers of The
United States without proof of loyalty.
Mr.. Sherman called up the resolution
offered by Mr.. Edmunds on the 13thult.
that the Senate proc ell to the cleo.
ton Of President pro tempore. Mr..
Sherman then moved that Henry Ban.
thony, Of Rhode Island, be elected &c
that Office. Mr.. Pendleton nominated
Mr.. Bayard, but Mr.. Anthony was
elected and was invited to the chair. In
. few words, while expressing his ap'
probation of the honor, he declined
the responsibility in consideration Of
the state of his health. A discussion
followed as to whether the Senate was
left without presiding officer, and il
was finally decided to again go into an
election for President pro tenpore Mr..
to that position, the Democrats com
plimenting Mr.. Pendleton with their
votes. Mr.. Edmunds thereupon reas-
sumed the chair and was sworn in.
Senate adjourned.
In the House bills were introduced
by Mr.. Bedford, of Colorado, providing
that the tariff charges ON local and
through freghts of the Union and Cen
trail Railroad Companies be reduced to
one-halt the average rate of that exist.
ing in 1885,, and83 without regard to class
i6cation. BY MIR. Elwood, of Illinois,
authorizing the organization of nation
al banking associations with CirCu-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15

Bradstreet figures up hat the v.,
Of the United States II Divided
equal y would give everybody al
apiece. '
A new school house has iu,, h.
erected at Townsend, and Sylys]
Tyson, of Chester County, has been J
pointed principal.
Complaint IL made that the pa,l.I
carts have not visited the vicinity
Thirteenth aud Washington streets
a week or two.
California and the Pacific ca.
will be the subiect of the Rev. III
Du VARS lecture, In the Flint Presby
lar Church, on Thursday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Shoemaker, of ri
and French streets are celebrating
tin wedding to-day.
Last evening q SPAWN horse Alta
10 a coal wagon, fell down 10 II
street, near Market, and detaip
street car some ten minutes.
Elk. Senator Simon Cameron will
the Hot Springs, Ark, on the 10th
for Mexico He Is In much better h
than when he started on his jou
John.J. Wallace, OF Chester Count,
was compelled to kill valuable
a fe" days ago on account of the an
being kicked by another one, by i
its leg was broken.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Otto Philo, a
man of striking personal appearance,
an ex-otficer of thePrussian army, came
here from Berlin some months ago. and
was employed at Keester's liquor sl'' p,
after squandering 100000. Failing in
love with young woman there, he
received 800 from his mother with
which to marry. His afiianced bride
soon after Tilted him whereupon he
took to gam bling, and spent his last
penny in faro bank. Yesterday at
daybreak, after playing all night, he
walked directly to the lake after ex-
amining the ice, he found a hole short
distance out. Waving an adieu in a
dramatic manner to two ladies and a
boy on shore, he plunged into the water
and his body lodged under the Ice. His
brother is reported to be German
Count. His body has not been recov-
red.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15
Grand (DnpI,iny

The new "a oDn Hole in the Wall, "
on East Third stree, adjoining the RE
rUhLIcAN ONCE, viii be formerly
opened 1o-moriow evening, when u
grand se;-out "ill be given and good
zine had. Music has been engaged for
thro"caSlon and everything will done to
make the event successful in every par
tlcuIar. Jonn Mciiugh is the prorietor
OF this palace saloon and viii snare
neither pans or expense to give "t the
boys royal Reception. The saloon
has been fitted up in first class style,
ana Is, beyond a touIt, the finest In the
city. a large number Of Invitations
nave bren sent out II the opening TO
morrow night, and those who attend
are assured OF II warm reception.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-15
Held for lO0rf.

William Cummins, the coioret
VINO broke into Rnbinson's segar
last Saturday afternoon and stole
money and other articles, Of ,
mention was made ia yesterday 5
PUBL AN, had hearing before =.
CnmInire yesterday afternoon.
IL was aiso shown that he had b.
INTO til" furniture store Of j. a.,
Hartman, No. 40 KING street, aud
o. IN money, IA screwdriver, d pen
and handSaw, The Judge, after
ing III" evidence, committed him i
lauit OF 800 bail on the two cha
The Youthful criminal is not ovel
years Of age, and resides on Fir
street above Fonrth.