davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
HIRD EDITION,
PROM CHRIsTIABA.
Lecture BY . Converted PTiess-A
Pastsr Surprised, etc.


Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,.
CHRIsTIANA, Del, Jan. 80, 1884. We
are having q very severe winter. The
ground Is again covered heavily with
snow. More than one poor sinner has
fallen on his knees, because there Is 80
much ice under the snow.
Mr.. J. Scott Is running Platt 81 Elkin-
tens mill near here, and Is making
splendid -four. The barrel OF flour
which was donated TO Rev. Mr.. Green,
on Saturday, by Mr.. John Levey and
others. was purchased at their mills.
The converted Catholic, priest Rev.
DE-. McFaul, iste deliver his lee
ture, entitled, Why l Lett at the
Christiana NJ. Z. church. l am tod
that, az this ex-Romanist has been
inside, but Is now outside, he is able to
tell the ms and outs.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Methodist church has just closed. Inc
said quarterly elected Mr. U. W.
Groves a. delegate TO the last confer
ence, which meets at Asbury NJ. T.
church, in Wilmington, in March. Mr..
VIM. Mcbride was chosen the alter
nate.
Rev. Mr. Campbell, the pastor OF the
Presbyterian church here, is to make
his home in Philadelphia.
When Rev Ar. Green came out OF
church at Salem, last Sunday after
noon, and was about TO step into his
carriage, he saw large bundle, at the
same time rema king 10 some friends
ubn uare near that somebody had
made mistake and put their bundle
In the wrong carriage. Some one OF the
friends said, he guessed not, when MIR.
G. examined this bundle for his, II
seemed to be--he found-a splendid
new horse blanket. OF course he was
grateful as we'll as lad.
The blacksmiths are having a har-
vest at shoeing horses there Is 50
much ice, but this county will have
harvest of Sheritfs after a while, judg-
ing from the number OF would be can
didates.
The many friends Of Mr.. Jonathan
Groves will regret TO hear that he is
troubled again with his Old complaint.
For several days he has been suffering
very much.
Rev. Mr.. Synder fell on the ice and
spraiDed his wrist badly.
Mr.. Collins, who does business ID
Washington, is here on visit, and he
is looking well, and is as genial at
ever.
Those who have ice houses, have filled
them full, | think, and indeed they
have had good chance. ANON.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
FIarteriug OyatiOns.

Miss Lizzie Z. Phillips, the talented
young elocutionist Of our city, has, with
her mother. been giving series OF re-
fined entertainments in various towns
down the State, and have been the re-
cipient of catering notices by the press
Whereabouts On Wednesday evening
they gave an entertainments in Dorsey's
Hall, at Milford, for the benefit of the
Impro Order of Red Men, and were
greeted by large and select audience,
who signiied their delight by continued
applause.
Alter the entertainment the ladies
were escorted to Shoots Hotel, where
they were serenaded by the Milford
brass band. They close their tour on
Monday evening next, when they will
hold forth at Middletown, for the bene-
fit of the literary society there. In
many Of the places they visited their
services were engaged for another occa-
sion,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
store Destroyed

The ore house Occup ed Oy
Temple, at Temples Mills, ll
wa, destroyed by fire, win a.. w.
tents, a few nights ago. IDe =
were discovered by the w1b -1i
the saw Will about mi nigh, O'
combustion was SO RAPID 'D'
could be saved before tho Whof
ture wa, consumed. fOrluna''l
was an Insurance Of some sJ,W =.
stock and we presume that tue ", ~,
was also insured. The latter NV ,'
to an uncle of the occupant aA.
likely he will proceed to pu,
other structure. VIM. I7oE
Wilmington boy, and we reeI', "a
of his loss. He is, bowever' tas
and enlerprising, and if given ~ y,
chance, will soon recover from -
entailed by this accident.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
AGsivs IN Egyps.

CAIpo. Jan. 3l.-General Gordon left
Asvouan to-day en- route for khArtoum.
He has written q letter 10 III Mahdi,
asking him to send the European priso-
ners In his possession TO khArtonm'
Colonel Sartorius telegraphs from Soua-
kin rs follows
Sinkat and Tokar are still ours. / am
going TO Join Baker PaehA At Trinkitat
10 morrow. We will advance on Fri-
day. Baker Pacba recently made
cavalry reconnaissance and attacked
Osman DignS and killed aud wounded
over 100 OF his men. The friendly tribes
are still hesitating TO move the last ten
miles toward Tokar. have written TO
Baker Pacha. strongly urging an i'm
mediate advance from Trinkitat Ihfee
days aztec Baker Pacha's recannois..
sance. made sortie with force OF
In fantry. Osman Digna attacked me,
but lost several men, whereupon he re-
tired inland. | am doubtful about
the relief of Sinkat. Otherwise all Is
well.
RAKER PACHA's MOVEMENTS.
Baker Pacha, at last accounts, had
arrived at Trinkitat, from which place
he intends TO start on Wednesday or
Thursday of this week with $500 men
for Tokar. 1t is believed that he will
be opposed by 1900 men under sheikh
X adr, who has seized the position OF
Fatfif, 500 yards from Tokar, where he
has planted a number OF cannon, and
threatens the town.
General Gordon has written letters 70
the Sheikhs In the vicinity Of khar'
toum, inviting them to assemble In that
city and confer with him upon his ar
rival there.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

VIENNA, Jan. a. Yesterday after.
noon the attendants at the Court Opera
House heard strange noises near the
Emperor's box. 1t was quite dark, but
they thought they saw a man in the
house, and Immediately lighted the gas.
The police attendants finally discover.
ed stranger IN the toilet chamber al.
joining the imperial box. He had bar
red the door, and would not let anybody
in, but, otter short struggle, was ar
rested.
He said that the previous nights per
Torrance was 30 dull that he had fallen
asleep, and when he woke up found
himself locked in the box.
Mathematical Instruments, tape
measures, wires, etc, were found on
him. He is in the engineers OF Bavaria,
The police pretend to have evidence
to show that he was reConnoitering in
connection with plot to assassinate
the Kaiser. The opera house is now
strongly guarded by soldiers and police
and there is great sensation and much
excitement
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
EDITION,
HELD FOR COURT.
The ChsMpion Swimmer sent To
JAN IN Default Of Hail.

Last evening George Little, Alias
I" Rotten Wilson," was given hearing
before Judge Cumnins on the chargeicI
larceny. Chief of Police Hawkins tes-
tined that on the 2Sth Of Decem Der
young man named james Derry, who
boarded with Mr.. Lee, No. 30l West
Third street, came to the police station,
and stated that he had been robbed OF
suit OF clothes valued at $50 on the pre-
vious day.
A short time afterwards man named
Ezekiel Wright was arrested, and when
be was searched pawn ticket for the
clothing was found in his pocket. lie
stated that LIE had bought ticket for
the salt from Wilson, who had pawned
il at Tenth and South streets, and that
after he bought the ticket, he repawned
the clothing himself at another place
The Chief took the ticket aud went 10
Philadelphia, where he recovered the
clothes, and upon making inquiry al
Tenth and South streets he found that
they had been pawned there on the 18th
of Decem Der by Wilson and redeemed
by another man.
James Derry testified 10 losing the
c;o,bing and Identified the suit recov-
80 hy III CLi.f a. his pronrrty. Ed.
uoTd ga saii Thar his house, where
Darrv noarlsl vas rosbei the 9th OF
nscs,n h., And the cIorb.s stolen. and
,Jnbn Davis taiIor identified the cloth.
inc "a , sni, that he had made for Mr.
Dsrrv and for which he received $50
The Ind ga saii the charge had been
fniIv sts,ain.d and ordered him 10
fnrnisb $40 hail for hi. appearauce at
Court
Ji,tIe was than char teI with the lar.
csnv If an ovrrrTa, y,,,u,a al 81. aud a
naiT of Via ylov,.. t-, ed At 81, from
peter Wilson. h.. ,.pfalg,,, Chief
Hawkins testified ,D,. , uasn ticket
was found on linn. for an overcoaf.
which coTresnonIel with th. descrip.
tion of the one stolen The coat was
nawn,d a, Sev.nt..ntb and Market
st,ae,s pbiIad.Inhia and the pawn.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
Fail - !Miik.

Yesterday morning a hor.t y"
10 Alfred Mousley, of b'aUl
Hundred, which was a''au sJ d
milk wagon. became frigh'tnsU,A
new Reliance hose cart, "n s,
passing Third aud Poplar H, a
dashed up the latter street d. "a
rate. An attempt WAS maze " ID
animal at Fourth street w, sH
success, ~ the horse SHE'D Az" nsr
ei the wagon in sncb il n'an" ,r
cause the milk to fly in cS',9 ii
ion. The animal continued :" u,
Poplar street To Eighth, tn' " ID
the corner was brough, '" m ,
stop by coming in contact w" bli
The wagon was badly broK'"
horse escaped uniDjured'
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
Death Of a welI.KnOwn MI

The Rev. Thomas W. Il. s,a1
wei known minister In the W. W..
churcti, died at his home al y.
Hill Wednesday evening'ab''S'1l
70 y"ars. He was II native "a
County, Mar yland, and was euurI
the common schools. IN ear! A
followed business pursuits, au'
wards entered the ministry asa
ing preacher. He was once "a
the Ebenszer church, on FROM :,
Philadelphia. His last chafE "a
Chestnut Hill. He was alTo "a b,
churches in different parts OF n IA
vania, Connecticut and ~" .,,
Among the churches In th's AM AM
was stationed at Mt. o' var,
Newport and Middletown' i m
prominent member of the fh, r",
conference of the Methodist ny
church.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
AChild Kills q Baby.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 81, 1S84.-An
affair of remarkably sad character
occurred in East St. Louis today. Mrs
Charles Joyce, wife Of railroad switch
man, left her house to 60 to the grocery,
leaving her two children-One two years
old, the other three months-alone. The
infant was nursing from bottle; the
older child took the bottle, and when the
mother entered the room few minutes
afterward, she saw the two-y ear-otd jas.
in the act Of striking the infant blow
over the head with it. The blow knock
ell the little one senselees, and it never
regained consciousness, dying half an
hour later in it's mothers arms. The
father of the children is at work in Chi
CagT
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
Dots.

Samuel Culbert advertises the original
Malta House, on Water street, for sale
or rent.
The finest and cheapest lot of clocks
in the State at NJ +. Davis, DE. ST.
cond street.
VIM. NJ. Francis advertises the stock
and fixtures of his two grocery stores
for sale.
j. A. b. Anderson, Front and Union
streets, advertises horses, cows and
pigs for sale.
A ball will be given In the New Cas-
tie Opera House this evening, by Divi-
sion No. g., Ancient Order HiberniaDs.
If you desire purchase gold watch
on easy terms join NJ. f, Davis new
watch club recently started at No. Q
East Second street
Several schooners and other crafts
are still ice bound at this port, but ii
the weather continues to moderate thcy
will be able to sail in few days.
The Reliance Fire Company's new
hose cart, with six men upon it, weighs
3,jl5 pounds. The Weccacoe cart, with
the same number of men, 800.
Last evening jefferson Lodge, No. ,,
/. o. o. +. conferred the Eebekah de.
gree on several members and their
wives.
The ChiIdren's Mission Band of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church will mold
a meeting at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
An entertainment for the benefit of
Mt. Salem NJ. L. Sunday school will he
given in the church on Thursday even.
ing, February :.
w, j. May, No. 1O3 jefferson street,
offer, hi' stock of groceries for sale, ~
he intends 10 quit the business. The
store and dwelling are a 80 for rent.
DO not fail to secure bargain at the
Wilmington Clothing House, Fourth
and Market streets. They are making
spccial offers at this season of the year
MInirou Tribe, No. IL, Imp, OR. NJ.
initiaud four new members last even
ing. The Ioige is rapidly growing il
membership.
The reported illness of ex-senator
David Davis turns out to be false. W.
&. il. Colqunoun, Of this city, having
received " telegram denying the re-
port.
a successful concert was given a
Grace T. r. church On the Concord
turnpike, last evening. The program
was in charge If William }. Fisher o,
this city.
George w. Baker, machnist, is con
structing 40 horse power engine to be
placed in Forrest Il Pierce's brick yard
A large boiler will be put in at tn
same time.
Owing to the large quantity Of float
ing ice IN the Chris lana, the ferry boat
AZ Market street bridge experience con
siderable difficulty in crossing back
wards and forwards
The peti ion to be- presented to Cit,
Council asking that body to place cleo
trio lights at the intersection Of al
streets crossing Market strest, is beinI
numerously signed.
The funeral of Miss Lydia Henderson
who died yesterday morning at her rssi
dence, No SO5 SIMPLIFY street, after
long illness, will take place TO- moro,
afternoon a. / o'clock.
The steel and iron steamer built for
West Indian Som .jany, by the Pussy
Jones Company, has been loaded IN sec
tions on board the schooner Narrsgan
sett and will leave this port to day. I'll
M I.ra
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
Entertainments

A lite rary AMI lyrical en.o "rt
vii be given in the Ne"p'"ju,
church, on Wednesday "''.ioo
18th inst, t. which an adip,''rh ,
20 cents will bs demanded. ,,u.s
lowing evening thu y have ,ratn
a tea party, and a japanese -, seB,
saucer will be given to all Pa 81
having drunk their tea or co""
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

On "Wednesday evening number Of
the friends and relatives Of william y.
Palmer visited his residence at No. l32-
King street, for the purpose Of tender
ing him a surprise, il being the thirty.
third anniversary OF his birth. The
time was spent in pleasant manner by
dancing and ther aInusements, Whit
sons orchestra furnished music for the
dancers, while Harry Palmer added 70
the enjoyment Of those present by Civ
ing number Of recitatiOnS. Refresh
ments were served, and at a rea-onabl"
hour the pne-ts departed, one and all
wishing Mr.. Palmer many more pleas
ant birthdays.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

Alfred z. Roberts, the proprietor Of
the segar store on West Second street,
in which George Little was arrested,
says he has known him for some time,
but did NOT know that he bore bad
character, or he would not have per
mitted him TO frequent his place Of
business. Mr.. Roberts also wishes ii
stated that he has no connection what
ever with the paper known az the Owl.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
q alting Better.

DR.. Greenleaf, the ply stefan who is
at ending Dennis Lynch, the man that
was stabbed last Sunday evening, says
that he is getting better, and there
is no doubt hut he will recover. The
ply stefan does not think now that there
was great deal of danger to be appre
hended from the wound, as it was not
as serious as at first thought.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
Helplesaly Drunk

Yesterday afternoon officer Andrew
Moore arrested two men who gave their
names as Edward Leyden and Michael
horeland, at Fourth and Pine streets, 50
helplessly drunk that he was obliged u
obtain a wagon to haul them TO the
police station. They both plead guilty,
and were sentenced to pay fine of$l
and costs each
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
A kpr1Oua Accident,

While at work in the yards Of the
Pus y q Jones Company yesterday,
Francis Philips fell from a scaffold and
broke his hip. He was taken to the
residence Of his daughter, No. 422 East
Seventh street, where DR.. Maui rem
derod he necessary medical assistance
The injured man is &c years of age and
it is douhrtuI if he will ever be able To
walk again.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
Kegistrar BOnIsh Work.

Up TO 3 o'clock yesterday $50, Dos IA
had been paid over to the City Treas
urcr Pierce by Registrar Bond Of the
water department, that being the
amount received for water rent during
the past month for 1854. For the
corresponding month last year it was
S59.A9'.3 - aud for 1852 so 1904 Yes.
terday Mr.. Bond Tece we'd $9OiG4
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
A Bad Fail.

About ll.3O O'Clock this morning, an
aged man who WAS very much under the
iItluenc" OF liquor, fell at Fourth and
Marfct streets, cutting his head and
msuth severely. He was assisted to
the hall by two police officers, where his
injuries were attended to.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
rNUR SALE OR RENT-A SMALL

e place, containing 10 acres OF good land
located at Elan, Pa, ~ miles from viii
mington. Improvement T-roomed house
nearly new barn, granary, wheelwrght and
black smith shops. and two tenant houses, all
OF which are in perfect order. Also young
orchard. Tn place is convenient 10 railroad,
pOst-Ottce school and churches. Will be sold
on e asy terms, or will take small city prom
erty in exchange. Call on or a,s ress J. J.
PIERCE, No. s W. It'll street. Wilmington.
Del l-trsaAtu 81
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

Opened to-day few more OF those
attractive and durable gold band toilet
sets 90 pieces), at 8 80. Fine porce.
lain body, antique shape and would b-
cheap at $500 /. Lewis Row, AIS King
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
Returned HON p .

H. w. Morrow, OF this city, who has
been delivering lectures for the State
Temperance Alliance through the
State, returned heme on Wednesday
Bad weather, and the churches being
occupied by protracted meetings caused
him 10 shorten his stay.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
Saw HIS Shadow.

The ground hog came from his hiding
place TO day, visited Stansbury Murray,
at No. 1O4 East Front street, and after
seeing his shadow through the smoke Of
a Wales Scent cigar, went into his
hole again for six months.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

Now is your time to make q selection
for "A custom suit, and the place is the
Wilmington Clothing House, Fourth
aud Market streets. Stock large, prices
low, and they will please you.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

Do you want to buy a home
Then you want a number OF
houses to make selection from
and you should get the best terms
obtainable. We can arrange to
sell you comfortable house on
the very best terms, if you can
raise a small amount of money
with which to make a start. Call
and see us.
ID. II. HAWKINS Il SON,
7l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

Stop at Is East ith street. for good but
ter, oranges, lemons, apples, potatoes
preserves and canned goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
CROSBY & HILL

Intend making things lively and
interesting during the usually
dull month of February. Shrewd
buyers of dry goods will find it
to be to their interest to visit our
store ard examine our immense
stock and low prices. Having
secured for cash several special
bargains, we have placed them on
our counters at
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
D,efeu d0Ff d Co.,

At Fourth and Market streets, ara offer
ing special bargains at this season oil
the year in every department.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

r OST-A PLUMBERS FORCE PUMP.
IL between Wilmington and New Castle,
or New Castle and Mr.. Barney Reynolds -
The finder will be suitably rewarded on leav.
ing word where il can be had, or return 10
lGREENLEE & MOORE, plumbers, ga.
and steam filters, III West ith street, VII
mingt0n, Del. l2t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
AunleltH Il Co.,

Is East 4th street. The largest whole
sale and retail butter house IN TINS city.
One pound Of pure butter for y cents
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

Ten styles Silk Foulards,
reduced to doc. from 75c
One piece Silk Damasse
Cloth, for Circulars or
Cloaks, reduced to $50
from S..
Two pieces Heavy Cloth
Plaids, for Goats, reduced to
$3.50 from S. 50.
There are but few OF the
SS.57 Blankets, reduced from
$3.50.
About 20 pairs of the
s5.27 Blankets, from 81.
About IS pairs of the All
Woo Blank ct at 81. 50, from
5000.
A lot Of remnants in Ia
Bile Linens and Damasks ia
i to 3 yards length, are
cheap. A splendid Cream
Damask, unusually fine and
handsome, is good value at
Use. German Loom Da,
mask Napkins, elegantly fig.
ured ard bordered, s. pei
dozen.
A splendid 1914 Sheeting
at % cents is great value.
A grand extra heavy Al
Muslin is reduced to 9 cents
All our Chlldren's ano
Ladies' Coats 60 down tc
cost.
Ten pieces side stripe Mo.
mic Cloths, for hangings,ar
down to Is cents.
| A case of stripe and plair
Scersucker is reduced to Sc
from l2tc.
A lot of Calicocs at &C
from SC, and SC. from 6ic.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S
III Market St.,
PREPARATORY TO
REMOVAL

The great reduction sale
still continues for the short
time we remain in our pres
ent quarters. Our positive
guarantee extends to all por-
tons Of our large stock.
WIN. B. SHARP,
III Market street, while rebuilding at
Fourth and Market.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13

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