davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
THIRD EDITION,
Dolo.

City Council, Board Of Education
and Board of Trade will all hold meet
ings this evening.
The Woodruff sleeper Juniata was
shipped to New York yesterday by the
jackson & Sharp Company.
Mr.. l.egg 10 about placing an electric
light in his garden, No. 224 kingstreet'
and making such arrangements Is 10
render it attractive.
Resolved, That the intellect of man
il superior to wOmen's Q, will be debated
by the Literary Society Of Scott NJ. 4.
church this evening.
At q meeting Of the Third ward Dem
Gratis last evening Merris Taylor was
nominated for City Council by acclama'
ton.
Colone Thomas b. Brison has con-
sented to be a candidate for City CouR'
Gil from the Second ward on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The First Regiment band has been
engaged by Cyrus Castle, No. !, for the
knights Of the Golden Eagl lie parade on
May q.
At the meeting of the Young Peo'
ple's Association of St. Paul's NJ. f.
church this evening, Mrs. DR.. keablet
will lecture on her travels in the East,
and various parts of the world.
DR.. Kelley, who resided in this city
some six years ago. was in town yes
terday visiting friends. He had quite
a conversation with A. A. Chapman,
tb., uraaf tobacco man.
New electric lights have been placed
in position at the business places OF
j. =. Doughten, w. H. Morris and
William Legg during the past week.
Fifty one lights will be burning on
Saturday night.
At a meeting of the First Ward Dem
ocrats held last evening at the City Ho
tel, John S. Grohe made a short speech
Hugh Mclaughlin, candidate for Coro
ner, was also present. Business relat
ing to ward work during the campaigl
was transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcdonald Gardine
have lust returned from one Of tn
missionary stations in Toxic, Japan
and are now visiting friends in thl
country. During portion Of the pres
ent week they were the guests OF Rev
Charles p. Mallery of this city. The
have been invited to attend Mission
ary Convention to be held IN Troy, \
Y, early next month.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
An Old Case Settled.

One evening, about . year ago,
little colored boy named Swiggett, re
siding In Hedgeville, was rollinga booI
on the pavement, when Mrs. Craven
an Irish woman, forbid him crossing
her pavement. The boys grandmother
told him to 70 ahead and not mind her
but he was afraid, and when urged BY
the grandmother 70 proceet, picked uE
piece of brick. Mrs. Oragen ther
Obtained bowl Of hot water, which
she threatened to throw on him, and
Benjamin Walker, . young colored
man, who was passing, went To tht
boys assistance, when Mrs. Craven
threw the water at him, scalding his
arm and cutting his wrist with tht
bowl which broke.
A fight ensued in which 1t was claim
ed that Mary Ann and Rachel Walker
were also engaged. While 1t was in
progress, Mary Coughlin, Mrs. Craven's
sister, came to her assistance and was
pushed down breaking her leg just
above the ankle. She was confined Il
her bed for several months, and at one
time it was thought that 1t would be
necessary TO amputate the limb.
BENJAMIN Walker was arrested At the
time, and plead guilty before the Court
OF General Sessions, TO assault and bat
terry, and was sentenced TO a months
imprisonment
Mary Ann and Rachel Walker were
arrested couple of weeks ago, and
Walter Bacon, Esq, who appeared a.
their attorney, claimed that they had
already been tried before Squire Cole
and the case dismissed, and when thit
plea was overrued, moved TO quasf
the information fled by the City So
licitor, on the ground that as the fight
occurred before the Municipal Court
had commenced operations, it had nc
power to try the case, and Judge Cum
minis agreed to hear argument on the
question.
This morning Mr.. Bacon said he
would withdraw his motion, and the
hearing was proceeded with. After
hearing the evidence, they were both
adjudged guilty and sentenced 10 pay
a fine of s. aud costs each.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
.r,Irr,,
.F1F ii EO|1|li
EAeAsApasnt Las, -.

U. All
Ale,oq1fS'elock lasr evrat'' '''s
e.clt+fnsns was caused Al D'S " qHs,
Markess ssreets by. a von,, ., S1irt |,
man. A yell knowssbass Asn snital|
was standing at tic come ,' oal % ppi|
some friends, whsti A ,D,, 'aIkil,
passing with a woman Tan man. Who \
mark about base ball p.aT~,, u' ,s9l sGas
the entire pavement, to ,g'' sh's 'skig|
the g, men referred to replied D''A at
Inc woman lhen s'opnsd !.
man who was with her ,rVri cp",i,G oG1
she had some further words j'sasd u'a !
,1;' Sase d. DAN man, and finally pi,et.G s!a \
him IN a manner tina, vonII TI'I"l1l l \
as 1ected credit on a professional p1a 1'n a' 4
The man made no attemnt ', ,o ,.i lasIl
blows, but was busy tryiro w't'ani y !
then OH, when two omDss,. Ds % w
through the large crowd ' ,Ss, pub
lected and took her in cp.,o1. as la \
was taken into the ha' .oiy' .ohtiy' \
hysterical manner. ''OO'As b
The man whom Oh. hal ,..,,,
came In the Chiefs Office ,,u%ss'l n'sa',
afterwards, and said that b4 b"u.oasA wtlis
prefer any charge again,r bs. '.u.a
she should be fined for rr4,,in'.,. ue'. ald
turbance on the street, L+ wo"'I 'as Wy \
In the meantime the man NJ pH
walking with her when ,Is ,s.;. .SS '
Cured, and who had con,i"""i 'ua',
down Market street, learned ' %'.
had been arrested and came h,,S W. ~
hall, and met the base ball m,' '"
was Just coming out He accr.al @ v Y
OF having the woman looked ua "
without waiting for An p,nlanp,] lan y
struck and kicked at him. p'D'
The bystanders interiors, IN,
officer took him into the corrliotTs.! 'rt
after he became calmvd down, rRs u y
ter was explained, aud he aroIia,j nj
for being 30 hasty. Asno cb.rgs '
preferred against either him y, /
woman, they were discharged and \
matter ended.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
AnIndepspdent witness

Last Wednesday. when 'N' 'a'e u ,t ~ I
and Mary Ann Walker. chaTs@i W| WIN, i
hitting an assaul, On Ma! ''a1"S. y.,,
April, was continued uDtli 'o9ia;; n| NJ
Duncan, one ofthe witnesses, 'OI Iu'!vl ,s,,
tor Turner that she would no. I' NJ,
she was tired Of leaving her L0usstiV,sr L.i I'm
for nothing. Some words pH,e' w, 1 \
them, and the witness went , Vl, a,
morning when the case wd'y''..,, ,no SIa
present. After she was sWG'N '1o le y ,Jl
remarked, "Well,l see you re- us,'i :, mai, AZ
replied, " Yes, but you Coulua ,.,,,,nnT M 4
come She then gave hef % .sS st' IA,
| when she closed, Mr. Turner ',s'" ,,",ryl
sion to question her on pri'.'a' b''I II" M
ask ed her several questions, ~ p,T n,rTr
piled in a very iudependen,, uI'"l u" I'Sl.
finally afked her If che had Ca'.Ey yvsi,e,
OF q b-h az she passed out ~, ,,er IVA" Va. II
| viii, h she denied. and 'hs m"''Vs bsr st 4
u.d, but after she had laSen S,o-si rJ ma!
WAS 80 much amused, that seSr," seamoDas
burst out laughing, uht'' A'"
the Court to keep quiet
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
FOURTH EDITION,
EXCELsIOR ssEER.
A VISIT 20 specht 4 Spaan's Brew.
ery-fine Beer.

A VISIT 70 speeht 4 Spsan's Brew.
eTy-Fine Beer.
Our city is bound to keep pace with
the times, and not be Outrivaled by any
of her Aister cities, especially In the
matter of industries. Severa! years
ago there was only one brewery in the
city, but now there are three, the latest
addition being that OF Specbt& Spnan.
The senior mem Der Of the firm, Carl
Specht, came to this city IN 1877 aud
started on o small scale TO brew beer at
the corner of Seventh and Dupont
streets.
Owing To the excellent quality of the
beverage that he brewed, 1t grew
rapidly into popular favor, and in about
q year he was compelled to seek larger
quarters. He selected large site at
the Northeast corner Of Fifth and
DUPONT streets, upon which he erected
large and complete brewery, with all
the necessary outbuildings. A visit to
the brewery q few days ago disclosed
the fact that the Hrm Is kept busy III
order to supply their hundreds OF Gus.
TONERS with the national drink OF
Germany. The building is complete In
every particular, having a mash.tut
with capacity of55 barrels. and ket-
tie of As barrels.
The fermenting room cOnta ins all the
modern improvements, while the vaults
are models. They are situated in bed
of rocks, Immediately beneath the ice
house, which contains over 5000 tons OF
frozen aqua, which keeps the tempera'
lture of the vaults to almost freezing
point. Owing TO the large increase in
their business the firm has been com
PEELED to procure another large delivery
wagon, which is being made by well
known firm in Philadelphia.
In order to ACCOMMODATE their GUS
toners the firm have appointed +. r.
Freye as their agent at No. IL r. Sec
ond street. They have connected the
brewery by telephone, and all orders
left with Mr.. Freye, will be promptly
served.
To-day they are serving their GUS
toners with book beer, brewed in No
vember last.
This morning, the firm, in keeping witt
Oldtraditions gave a parade around the
city in csmmemoration of the fact thai
it was book beer day. The line wa'
headed by King Gambrinus and hi
Iguard dressed in armor Following wa'
Ia wagon containing ten musicians
Then followed the firms handsomeneW
delivery team. The horses and wagons
were finely decorated. Carl Specht ac
ted rs marshal. The parade attracted
considerable attention along the streets
lover which it passed. 1t was the first
parade OF the kind ever given on sucf
an occasion, and the firm showed grea,
enterprise in making it.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Fifth Ward Council.

For the REPUBLICAN,.
1t is with pleasure that find that 4
B. F. Miller, the very courteous and
and efficient member of Council from
the Fifth Ward, has consented to be ,
candidate for second term. Mr.. Miller
is a member that the Fifth Ward may
we'll be proud of there is no more
prompt and competent member OF Coun'
Gil than he, and the report put in CIR
culation by some would.be aspirant foI
Councilmanic honors that Mr.. Miller II
a hard man to approach on business ii
untrue. There is not more courteous
and polite gentleman in this city, AM
he is in every respect worthy and vel
qualified to fill the office with grea
credit to himself and his constituents.
FIFTH WARD.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Watch Presentation.

David Lowell, foreman Of the Spinn-
ing room at the Arlington Cotton Mills,
has resigned his position to 60 TO Balti'
more, where he. has accepted position
in large mill in that city. Last even.
ing Mr.. Lowell was called upon by the
hands in his department, who apprecia.
ted his kindness and through MIR. An
drew Price presented him with q splend
id gold watch as a parting token OF their
esteem and confidence, Mr.. Lowell made
an appropriate reply, thanking his kind
friends for this token of friendship,
which he would ever hold in the high.
eSt stiIuatiOn
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Fell In q FIT.

About 9 o'clock, this morning. as al
young man named Zachariah Guthrie,
son of Simon Guthrie, undertaken at
Seventh and Penn streets, was passing
Fourth and Walnut streets, he was
seized with fit, and fell to the pave
ment, cutting the left side of his face.
Officer Andrew Moore, who saw thim
fall, hurried to his assistance and sue
ceeded n breaking the fit, and with the
assistance of Sergeant Zerby placed
him in a wagon and took him home.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
He HAO Him.

This morning an organ grinder was
wrestling with his music box in the
vicinity of the Second street market,
while Lis assistant, a lame man, went
around collecting the pennies. He ap'
proached we'll known butcher in the
market house, who is crippled in
one hand, and when he pre-
sented his hat for aims, the
butcher also presented his, and pointed
to his hand, calling attention to the
fact that he too was cripple. The
music man put his hand in his pocket
and dropped cent in the butchers hat,
and was about to pass on, when the
butcher, amid the laughter Of his com.
panions, who enjoyed the joke, handed
the cent back, accompanied with a
cent piece
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Runaway Team.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
a pair of horses belonging to d. H.
Sutton, while being driven along Mar
ket street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets with a load Of lumber,
became frightened and started of on q
run, turning at Sixteenth street, and
continuing to French, where they ran
against the curb, breaking the leg OF
one of the horses and seriously injurinP
the other. AS nothing could be done
for the one who bad broken his leg, he
WAS killed by officer Raymond with an
axe. The driver was on the seat during
the time the horses were running, bn'
was unable to stop them. The lumber
was scattered all along the street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Admitted 20 the A''" -

Nearly all the unio!,u',1,, ,r1,,,rgott
who are injured whiir wo'Sjns 70 S,5jnrs'ra
new B. g. =. Railroad, are area, a'a.ls u ,l,s
the A,mshouse for treall.en1 1a.1'y Ast
pense OF the county. ies,s's1y t ';crg
n 10 Carache, a laborer IN 'ne ..,c,ot. CD
ii'ef his left leg broken below ss,wSl'nnsp 'ns "3
the cavingin of an EN- oanN A.. ,br urtt
rolling of a large rock on na ST. tSSUrir.ti'
nate man. Drs. Osle a, au" Rnrps
duced the fracture. james 10 ;nnia,i
Iaborer who was serlols;y y ,sr .itI
Tuesday by being struck str. y, II ibe tDi iB,He
u chain on a derrick AZ N the 10
quarries, was removed "
house yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
A NewspsDer Man Married +.

W.H.Hill, news editor of the Morning
News, was married in Philadelphia yes
terday to Miss Margaret S., daughter OF
A. s. Tomkinson, of Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed in the
First Unitarian church. At Tenth and
Locust streets. The knot was tied at
noon by the Rev. DR.. Furness, In the
presence of large number of friends
of the bride and groom. The bride
v az dressed in brown silk and wore a
light bonnet. The newly welded couple
will make an Eastern tour. They have
the congratulations Of the entire fra.
ternity in this city as well as their out
side friends,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

In Canton Mattings we
show a great variety at lower
prices than we have offered
tor years. Fancy Jointless
(woven like a carpet, in one
piece, are popular this season
and for those who change to
Mattings in Summer there's
nothing more durable in
handsome new styles at 45,
so and 62t cents, from 62i,
IS and IS cents. We also
offer a splendid heavy fancy
mating at rs cents, reduced
from 35 cents, and by the
piece q cents. In common.
er grades we show them as
low as l2t cents per yard.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Labor Notes.

The galvanized iron manufacturers
of the United States met Wednesday in
Pittsburg, for the purpose OF forming a
National Association to protect their
interests.
The Arbitration Committee of the
Troy and Albany stove Manufacturers
has ordered all the mounting depart
ments to be closed on the Sd inst
owing to the strike. This will throw
the moulders also out of work, and
result in general shutting down of the
fOundries,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
UD,ured by . Fan -,

About $50 O'Clock T., um'1aku ut
Wright King, an n'.niu HWnins while erls
en- ploy of II. W. h,rir, ,;"s a, Mn%S. Y.
in adjusting an awning S". s ~ 8
sons millinery store ,or.rD i.. fa.I ,et,'
slightly injured. ne E,'s T"v Svnds,ts
a la' der opposite 4 b'''n w J,oAb,
the ladder slipped ..ar. al" .' 10 cIA
window his back was AZ WERE .h 40
ine He soon o recovered from ,,,,.' ~ but 1t bI
juries are no 'o'''
imagined.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Young Man Injured.

William OFT, young man residing
at Claymont, on Sunday last jumped
on a moving passenger train, and his
feet slipping he WAS thrown on and
dragged considerable distance, cutting
his head, body, and otherwise severely
hut not fatally injuring him.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
The ExIOn Entertainment.

The articles left over from the entertain
ment held in Ezion hall, corner OF
Ninth and French streets, last Friday
and Saturday evening, will be sold to-
morrow evening for the benef. of the
Sunday school.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
WIN. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market, carpet rooms.

In our Upholstery Depart
ment we have cross stripe
Turcomans in four different
styles and colorings-gen
d'arme, gold, garnet and
bronze-at 60 cents per yard,
80 inches wide, which are
handsome for long h'ngings
or double doors, with walnut
poles, rings, ends and brack-
cts complete, at 65 cents,
making a very effective and
moderate priced hanging.
There's another case of these
elegant lace etamines for up
stairs windows at l2tc. per
yard.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
the Weotne er.

Slightly warmer, fair weather, va
riable winds generally east to south.
Tomorrow promises to be slightly
cooler and haZy.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
nHILADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AN l
BALTIMORE RAlLRUAh
JANUARY 7TH, 1884,

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
tions. $40, 100, 1890 a. III. 23O, 400, 74o,s.b
p. IN.
Philadelphia, texpress), 2, 2.4b, $50, 7.6o
s.lb, ., 93s, g.57, 1907, ll.63 q. IN. l2.46, la
5.l7, go, o.37, o46p. III.
New York 200, 2.45, $40, $40, 100, 1907
1888 a. In. 'l2SS, l.d, $50, 6l7, 6.37, $40 p
m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 and
s.15 II. IN. ; 2.30 and 4.Vop, III.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, OBJ
~ 08 a. IN. ; 800 p. m.
Baltimore and bay Line, 7.0Op. In.
Baltimore and Washington, l.+2, 4.+3, 500
1905 a. IN. ! %, 'l.ll, b.03, 100. ll.09p. III.
Baltimore only, LOS a. IN. l2T and p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, . 06 a. III. l.l5, 800, 40'
and 6.25 p. III.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, s.0l
a. m, and ll5 p. IL.
Wyoming and way stations, 6.2b p. IN.
Express tor Harrington loop. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
GLASS Boil Shooting.

Next Monday, May 8, there will bt
a glass ball shooting match between
the New Castle and Middletown clubs
at the brick hotel, Summit Bridge.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.

~ REG lS1 R'SOFF1tF v,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DHL,
April S6th, 1884.
Upon the application Of Maggie Pre- rs,
executrix of William c. Press, late Of
Christiana Hundred, in said hc"unt dec
1t Is ordered and directed by the Register thal
the executrix aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF letters tcstalncntary upon the
estate ofthe deceased, with the date of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to %
posted within forty dai from he date Of such
letters In six Of the most public places IN 'ht
county Of New Ca-tle, requiring al persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act Of ASS mbly II
such case made ard provided ; and also caus,
the same to be inserted within the same pcri0'
in the Daily REPrBLICAN. new wspapcr pub
lshed in Wilmington, an 10 be continued
therein three weeks. :. o. u
(O Given under th' hand and sea- o
IL. S. fOffiCc Of the Register aforesaid, "A
t-~D Wilmington, in New Castle Coun g.!
aforesaid, the day and yearab We written.
t.'. BlGGS, Rc2ister.
NOrICE-All pcr'ons having claims agains
the estate Of the deceased must prcscnL tn
same, duly attcsted to the 'XcCutris, oI
or bcIor April 10th. ls'5, or abide the Act o
Assembly in such case made and proUldch.
MAGGIE PRESS, Extcutrix.
Address, YOrklyn, Del. III
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, 73 degrees at 3p. M, G7 al
p. M, and 60 at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Case COniin"e",

Two colored men lnf'rr b" judge
father ard son, were ',nn',rred n' win Y
mitting an assa,'''l lame, pNtt%
Jacob Trusty al" ,''n.iIlveYy t,%
Sss1s:: 10: ":%;' z.s$: ;$s:; :;. ID ;s' Ss!
arm with a kniIe' his bead w. W.
had a large pate. ."ri,,a ",. ~ tbs Dlss Y, n
the rednsat Of the me-; Iio.mortos,ss
was contipasd un,', ,,a 10 obtain TssIp ,,s
s%s ss they f s1:ss ss;. ass sassss.:s : 4. '
hail for their appea'"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
MARRIAGES.

TYRE-MONTGOME ERY-On the Goth ult.
at Green Hill parsonage, Mr. Phlllip r
Tyre to iss Elizabeth Montgomery potl
of Wilmington,
BRDWN-ECD WELI<-On the Z9tn UT.
at Marshallton. BY Rev. +. H. Nelson
William W Brown to Mary f. Mcdowell
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
TITO IRON MANUFACTURERS

4
OFFICE OF THE LlGiIT-IlOvsE ENG NEER, }
Eighth District, No. 81 Union l.,
New orleans, La, May /, 1854
Sealed proposals will bn received at this of
fice until IL o'clock IN. of Thursday, the 22t
day OF May, 1884, for furnishing the IN steriai
and labor Of all kinds necessary for the meta
work ofa Screw-pile Light House for NJ Mobil.
Bay, Ala.
Plans, specifications, forms of proposal ,ant
other Information may be obtained on appii
cation to this office.
The right is reserved to reject any or al
bids, and to waive any defects.
THOMAS TURTLE,
Captain of Engineers, U. 5. A, Light House
Engineer, Eighth District. Inl-eod-6t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
SUNDAY TRAINS

SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
$40 a. IN. 1900 III. $50, 74o, 9.b5 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 100, 2.46 q
III. SIT, 6.37, $40 p. IN.
For West Chester. via LamOkin, $40 q. N,
and $50 p. IN.
Baltimore and W ashington, l.42, 443, 500,
0.0o a. M. ll.09 p. IN. Baltimore, 1.05 II. IN.
For further information passengers are re
ferred TO the time tables posted at the Sta.
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHARLES Il. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General PASSENGER Agen
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

DR.. G. D. E. Ball. who has been Ill
for some time. is recovering, and was
able to sit up for short time yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

VXyANTFI)-h LINER AT 2lskINH
w street. Must be a. on trimmer.
m1tf