davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

IN the Northern lstltudes they
have recently experienced the cOldesi
weather they have had since 1876.
In the vicinity OF Mount Washington
46o below zero was recorded. In
other frigld quarters the mercury wss
frozen. In Kansas we have had
some desperate" weather which
greatly moderated after Monday
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

JAY GOULD thinks that the yeaI
1885 will be q money-making year.All
the people hope that jays predictions
will prove true-with the pFOvisO thai
he NAV not make Il all himself.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

HOsoar ssItz, the druggist, does not
uocssd Il is not for the want Of faith.
he has such faith IN DR. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup a. q remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and
Lung Affections, that he will give q
bottle free to each and every one who
Is in need Of q medicine Of this kind.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25
THE LORD OF NIsRULE IN QUEEN
ELiZABETHiS TINE.

Il was Christmas Eve. The great
hall Of Hatfield House cleaned With
the light Of many candles that flashed
upon Beonee and armOr and polished
floor. Holly and mistletOe, rosemary
and bay, and all the decorations Of an
old-time English Christmas we're
tastefully arranged. A burst Of laugh
ter rang through the hall, as through
the ample doorway, and down the
broad stair, trnoped the motley train
Of the Lord Of Misrule TO open the
Christmas reVels. A fierce and ferO-
ciOus looking fellow was he, with his
great green mustache and his ogre.
ike face. His dress was a gorgeous
parti-colOred jerkin and balf-hose,
trunks, ruff, slOuch-bOots Of COrdOva
leather, and high befeathered steeple
hat. His long staff, topped with a
FOOLS head, cap and bells, rang loudly
on the floor, as, preceded by his di-
minutive but pOmpOus page, he led
bis train around and around the great
hall, Justify singing the chorus:
"Liks Prince and King be leads the ring;
Right merrilF ge 60. ring hsy-triK trim s-go-iTix
Under The mistletoe o.
A menagerie let loose or the most
dyspeptic OF afler-dinner dreams could
not be more bewildering than was
this motley train Of the Lord Of Mis-
rule. Giants and dwarfs, dragons
and grifius, ,hObby-hOrses and gOblins,
Robin Hood and the Grand Turk
bears aud bOars, and fantastic animals
that never had q name, boys aud girls,
men and women, In every Imaginable
costume and device-arOund and
around the ball they went, still ring
ing out the chorus:
'Sing hey-trix, trim-ro-trirt
Under the mIstletoeF O.
Then, standing in the center Of his
court, the Lord Of Misrule babe HE
herald declare that from Christmas
Eve to Twelfth Night be was Lord
supreme; that, with his magic art,
he transformed all there into children
and charged them, on their fealty, to
act only as such. II absOlve them ali
from WISDOM" be said: 81 bid them
be just wise enough to make fools Oi
themselves, and do decree that none
shall sit apart in pride and exc in
self-sufiicien0y TO laugh at others 20
aud then the fun commenced.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

During the long walt at the White
House the ether day, when the New
Orleans Exposition was being opened,
the telegraph operator announced
that Talmage was praying. Secretary
Frelinghuysen smiled and said That
reminds me Of q story. There was
once q man being married, and the
minister made very long prayer.
When he concluded the groom whis-
pered in his ear: This may be an
anxious, but It is not a q Protraeted
meefinniu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25
TIE following is going the rounds

TIE following is going the rounds
Of she Eastern Press:
A Kansas man climbed TO the top
Of 3 corn stalk before retiring, to In
.spees the state Of the weather. His
foot slipped, and he fell into a neigh.
boriug tree top, where he stuck I'LL
morning, trying to die, and couldn't
breathe only thirty cents on the dol
lar. After bis rescue he kicked him
self al the next day, and promised
his wife and seventeen children tha-
heneefOrth be would buy an alInanaet
and keep himself posted without re,
sorting 10 such dangerous methods OF
ascertaining the weather probabilities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

Gov. CLICK admits that he has
been taught that sit is q usurpation to
grant pardons" he Is not in the
pardon business just now.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

MERRY CHRISTMAS to everybody
Democrats, independents, Republi-
cans-all alike.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

LAST year Pratt county had nearly
1000, 900, acres Of vacant lands, and
now every foot Of this has been taken
un By seitlerH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25
Notice Of Final Settle
ment.
STATE OF KANsAsI-
County Of Saline.
A GREATSTORY 4: !! Z! b: !: !. !:

ing published IN our family weekly paper. Also
each week - give sermon By
REV, s WITT tkLMksB,sa B,so4,s lff'95s are 1l29s Rres
We charge ior the whole year. In addition 70 the
continued stories, Weesly sermons by Brooklyus
most noted Divine. and general literary miscel-
lany, every issue contains the following. Illus
tratod sketches Of prominent men, letters from al
paris OF the Wurlrl, news OF the Wrek. happenings
Of interest In Missouri aud Kansas full and re Ia
bic market reports, pliilieal goings on, Washing
ton news and special departments carrfully eiiirs
for Farmers. Littlr Folks the Family Circle ard
husines- men generally. The present publishers
have conducted THE TINES for l. years aad have
learned By experience that genuine merit vi 3
more friends than anything else. The public can
therefore rely on as 20 add every improvement NJ de-
strable, aud to spare no expense IN keeping 1ur
paper AZ the head We are encouraged ~ cur
largely increased list Of subscribers, now nlmbrr-
ing over G3 uul. ta continue the
sEllc " pRits lF HOE 49, ysar ard j. :.
subscriptions a. this iuu price. EvEET DEzs-
caATs EvERr WESTERN MAN. EvEuT TAEMER Ev-
EHr H0usEKEEPER AND EvEET fETELIIgryr
NEWsPAfEE READER In this section will f1d
s1nething every week in lHE TinEa worth our
price " tluQ = year. Specimen copies free. Re-
nit oy pustai note. money order or reusfersd let
ter 10 The TINES. kansas City. No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

WE are. to have q history Of the war
by Grant. He has already written
about 800 pages Of the work.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

TEE Topeka Capital viii put on its
new dress to make calls New Years
Day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

IT has been definitely ascertainsd
that Cleveland does not love dogs,
but does love pumpkin pies.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

CUMMINGS BANK Of Minneapolis,
Ks, has made an assignment
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

AN Idaho statesman calls ingalls,
the whip OF the Senate"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-25

sHTL0H's CURE WILL lmmsdi.
sisly rsllsvs Group, Whoeplns ssugh
snd BFonehlfis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-18

ber auf. Mm gnbe Ser GtraBen iab man
ettpas 69immernbes, @ldtaenbes, aber
bas srelle Sonnenli6t blenbete 10 iebr,
baB fi@ mod ni6t unteri6ei6en lieB, mas
es mar. Stun fam es ndber. 3uerit in
bieraebn paaren bic ausldn6ii6en Sci
niiter. 8oran bic BON Stralfuno, bann
Die BON 2iibed, ale Siiritli6 Mansz
felbiI9en, PreuBii6en, 8a6enf f6en unb
pommerI9en. Sbnem folgte, mad ben
sebn Doranreitenoen Srabanten, ber 90>
Mig Grid XIV, tuel6er gan5 in blauen,
nit perlen unb @olb geitidtem Sammet
gebullt tpar. st ritt elm tpeiBes pferb,
unb tpar bon feds in rotben Sammet
gefleioetem pagen unS bier3ebn Sraban=
ten umgeben, beren rotbe, NIT iammes
ten Nufi9ldget unb S9niiren beraierte
Wdmfer alio blenbeten, baB man lie
f9ier tti6t anIeben fonnte.
(Gortletrhs tolst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-18
@ethetIte gntriiffmtt n q

ltte Y II Y r II q.
Batter: Sranb 9ein 2ebrer bat Sir
i@on tpieoer eine 10 i6le6te @enfur
gegeben.
Sran3: Gin6ei 9u bas aud, papa?
sd CLAUDE, es 1T ON beften, Du ma9it
ibm eittmal or6entlid ben> 5tan6z
punt fIar!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-18
: 2ampafas 1T bon elmer be6eutenz

= 2ampafas 1T bon elmer be6euten=
ben Geuersbrunft beimsefu9t tpor6em,
bic bafebf am IA. in @dles unb Sol=
lomans @iscream Salon ausbra9.
3tDei 6duiergebierte i'm Mfittelpunfte
Der @tebt brannten nie6er. Gs befan=
6en fi9 barunter 5 3tpeift0dige Steins
@ebdube. Ser 9erluit beIduft fi6 auf
$3.50, 900 unb 40 perioneit iino 6aratt
betbeiligt. 6rant unb &i9arb gdles,
Jranf @Dloman unb gE. Scott finb
auf ben 8er6a9t bin perbaftet tpor6en,
bas Geuer angeIegt au baben.
= Capt. Sbelen III nit elmer &an.
gersI sIbtbeilung nod gbambers gountp
gegangen, I'm 6afelbif ettpa emtitebenbe
unruben au unterbriiden.
Sn Spler bat Der 8le9i9mie6
.Sames Betus @elbifmorb begangen.
st f@nitt fi6 ben Sals bur6.
= Sir ben erifen 8aumtDon= =8allen,
ber in paige eintraf, tpurben 124
@ents 6as pfHno be5ablt.
= Sn Weimar fan6 bic ienatorielIe
Contention fiir ben IL. Diitrift fatt.
Die Selegaten batten am Is. bereits
647 mai iiber einem gan6ioaten abz
gefimnlt, obne elm &eiultat au ersielen.
Grf als am anbern Sage nod einige
Mbftimmungen ftattaefunben bate,
einigte ii6 Die Gonbention.
Stl grenbam finb bereits so BAL
len Der tteuen Gaumtpoa grnte einz
getrofen.
= Sic gisfabrit in grban ber=
brandt ftiin6li1 1900 @alonen Wailer.
Der Staotratb bat gesen bieie WaKer=
bertuiiffung proteitirt.
= Ser Gefunobeits Beb0rbe in
Galbeiton fin6 bic @elbmittel ausgez
gansen: Sic bat oeBbalb ale arbeiten
eingeitelIt,
= @orgonio aguirro, Elm merifaniz
i9er 8erbre9er, 1T in 2arebo an bic
n.eritanifde 8eb6roe auseeliefert pors
ben.
= @eneralabiutant Sing in aultin
tpuroe BON ber 8ilbung elmer gabalz
lerie @ompagnie unter Tiibrumg beg
Gdpt. @rabdm bena6ri1tigt.
= 0ie 8erlufte 6ur6 bic Teuerss
brunft in 2ampaias tellen fi9 b6ber ols
man anfdngli9 glaubte. Die sSurp in
Der unteriudung, tuel9e iiber Bic Gnt.
ftebung oes Geuers abgebalten tpurbe
flagte Jranf gilman Der 8rambitiftunl
an unb besei6nete gii@arb gdles uni
Wm. Scott als feline Selfersbelfer.
Oanib 8utuer, ein 8renier 6el
Santa Sc 8abn ift BEL Gleburne, tpdb
renb er einen Wagen nit Der 2ocomo
tine 3uianamentappeln tpollte, berun:
9liift. Oas 9anbgelenftpu linn stpei
nal gebro@en.
= &nfus 2inbiep, Der leinen Stief
batter uuo feine S6mefter gu Mrlington
Sarrant @ountD ermorbete, ift in Mor
ris @ountb eingefangen iporben. W1at
bdlt ibn fiir tpabnlinnig.
= am 16. tpurben alfe Spielbdufe
in Soufton gei9loiIen. Die Sa6e aim
obne bic geringfe St0rung bor iid), bod
glaubt Memano an cine 6auern6e I'm
terbriidung bes Sasar6ipiels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-18
Gnher IQerff.

Serr gbtp. s. grobrinf, Baltimore,
M6., tpel6er felt ldngerer 3eit at
&beumatismus in BEN GIBen gelitten
bate, ipuroe burg ben @ebrau9 bes
9roBen 96mersenitillers ct. Safobs
Del bon 6ieiem f6mersbaften uebel be-
freit. 9err grbbrinf empiieblt Seoem,
Der NIT dbnli@en 2eiben bebaftet 1T,
bem Gebrau6 bieies berrli9en, feines
bsben @ertbes tuesen, befannten Oels.
Jiinfsig Gents bic Jlaf9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-18

= gleno III Sa6ien. Sn S6oned
(8oigtlanb) unb umgesen0 baben fid
bic geb6rben bemlbt, bic Gigarrenfas
irritation einaufibren, neil bic @arbi>
nenbanbpeberei nur nod s. 6 Wartt
Wo9enlobn abwerfe. 4ber au6 Der
neue Jabritations3meis ipia ni9t pge,
BEN, bic 26bne finb febr gering unb
oer abiab f6ma6. 9agegen bat
glei1faqs bur6 8ermittlung ber 8es
borben bic perllnutterfnopf pffabrifation
bort etpas gooen sefast, in Der aiemli6
tlott gearbeitet tpir6. Go6 iinb Die
Mrbeltsl6bne babel umsemein niebris.
81 Marf!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-18
Sega 8.

Correspondence. Content. Sn meiz
mem 2eBten beri6tete i9 iiber bic 8ers
baftung zines getpiHelt 9otpar6 bur9
ben Sberiff Sptpnfenb. SieIer Mft
unieres @i6erbeits 8eamten bat fi9
ieBt als eim MiBeriff berausgeitellt; auf
Inmelbung bes Sanges BEL betreffenber
geb6ree in Miffiffppi, tparbe ertpibert,
baB Der re9te Mann bereits bon benz
bortigen Sheriff eirsebra6t unb Ser
bier Snbaftirte uni6ul6ig lei. Ser
iunge Mann 1T bereits tpie6er auf
freiem SuBe unb beabii@tist &ecours
au ttebmea. = @eifern, genau mad 2
Monaten erbielten mir tpie6er ben er=
ffen @9auer &egen; ct mar atpar ni6t
itarf un6 anbalten6 genug, aber 10 III
bod Der lditige Staub gelegt uno bic
2uft abgefiiblt tporben; aud ifebt, ba
6er Mnfang gemd9t 1T, eine Sort
ieBung gu ertparten.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14
AabOr N0fan.

Ihe Tailors' Union received a com.
munication from the Typograpbicnl
Union on Saturday night, asking rhs,n
70 poxGattJf1geafstsAAs daily psper Of
the circulation OF that paper. Anotn@i
resolution was adopted recommending
that only such dealers be patrohized as
sell the labelled goods Of the Cigar
makers Union.
About eighteen Of the Brussels carpet
weavers engaged as learners by several
firms, have joined the weavers who are
on strike.
The hands of Adam Knapp & Co,
shoe manu- 'acturers, are still ont on a
strike. 1t is said that some non-uniou
men will begin work in the factory to-
day.
The striking journeymen plasterer'
reported on Saturday that four more
employers had agreed to pay the al
vance demanded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14

TROY, N. Y, July 12.-Five months
ago Pedro Llanes visited Cuba TO look
after some property abou. twenty miles
from Havana, which was left him ny
his father. To pay the expenses OF the
trip he decided to act as agent for a
Troy firm in the sale of u patent subri-
Gator, and took with him the necessary
samples. A fter his arrival at Havana
he was thrown into prison az a spy. The
military authorities would not or could
not understand that the boxes of lubri-
Gator were harmless and not for warlike
purposes. He was sentenced to be shot.
Mrs. Lanes h,,aripg nothing from her
husbaud' sailed Tor Cuba with letters
from Secretary of State Carr and the
Spanish Consul. She searched the Ha-
vana prisons and finally found her
husband IN one of them breaking stone
aud not knowing aG what moment he
would be shot ~ a spy. She secu red hi
release and yesterday both reachedrroy'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14
A New York Tenement Fra.

NEW, YORK, July 13.-The inmates
Iour-s STORY tenement house at 219
second avenue, were aroused early hi
morning by an alarm of fire. M
names broke out in the basement An,
communicating with two dumb waitar
ana air shafts in the rear of ,be hniId
ing. as we'll as the stairway. soo,
reached every floor and filled the hons.
Win dense clouds of smoke.
Inc terror OF the inmates at be;po
aroused from their sleep and fin dino afi
means OF egress cut off, as the buildipo
was not provided with fire escapes. was
lnueseribable, while the heavy thunder
storm which was raging without in.
creased their fright,
Inc windows In the font of the bousa
appeared to be the only m cans of esoane
ana the family occupying the second
loor were the first TO make their wav
out Upon an awning of a grocery store
whlch occupied the first floor where
eney were taken by neighbors who
came to their assistance.
The wife of James Morris, who lived
on the third floor, ieaped from the win.
uow 10 Tue awning and rolled down in.
10 the street, receiving severe injuries.
Her husband threw the baby af.
yer her. and 1t was caught by a neigh.
Dor as 1t fell from the awning. unin.
)nred. Morris himself made his wav
down in safety. wy
=, John McMahon, who lives on the ton
noor, attempted to lower his wife and
oaoy from the window by means Of |
'neees tied together, but the fabric |
gave way before they had reached the
MIRO moor, aud woman and child came
,rashing down upon the awning. which
'roke beneath the combined weight.
Mrs. McMahon fell upon the sidewalk
,uu was picked up unconscious, her
'kuii fractured and her arm broken
besides receiving severe Internal in.
urles' She will probably not survive
no SHOCK. The infant lodged upon the
'wninG, and, strange to say, was un.
'urt. Mcmahon succeeded in getting
own saIely oy clambering from win.
Louis Loudon and his wife, who oc.
uPy tne rear rooms on the second floor,
unPed from the window into the yard |
eiow. Mira. Loudon fell upon somei
laces. " '"o
. Jacob Betz, a butcher, wrapped his
aoy up IN . blanket and dropped 1t
.oIn tne third-story window into the
rms OF man standing in the ward.
ne child's head struck the shoulder oil
ne man and was knocked out OF shane
y the conclusion. Betz and his wife I
'caped by means of a ladder provided a
tne nelghbors. Owing to a delat in
ending out the alarm, everyone was n
IT OF the house when the fire depart.
tent arrived.
Intense indignation is felt against the y
sner of the building for falling TO ann.
y lt with suitable fire escapes, and a h
will be made To tho Bureau s.
Buildings. 1t is said that the own a
:, Mr.. Jenning, was fined year agoI
r railing to put up fire escapes when r.
lily $1,000. ' was
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14
Feretga BreyIttes .

flmayfr,aa accomplice of Anarch-
Tho was charged with treason, has
|sseh'tnced at Vienna to two years
fsmmeut,
collirrs having refused to accedt
afblttators' decision in favor of a
tlo', Lord Dudley has closed the
Prd coal pits.
Y freuah Chamber of Deputies
fiday by vote Of 2S3 to 123, re
nForosal to declare a genera
f.S o. political criminals.
|eslutlit Grevy has signed a deere
Elhg the punishment for politica
L., This decree will not aztec: til
fW Louis Michel, Prince Krapot
and Gauthier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14
The VOlksGest.

The Volksfest, which will be held at
Schuetzen park in August, promises to
eclipse that of last year and the year
before.
Tie committee of arrangement had an
other meeting Sunday at German Hall,
at which it was reported that the prosp-
ect fora large industrial parade aud gem
eral turnout of the German and other
societies was very good.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14

William B. Smiley, amember OF the
Virginia club of Richmond, died at his
home In Baltimore on Friday OF rheu-
matism of the heart Deceased was
well and favorably known in this city,
having played second base with last
seasons Quickstep club and about ten
wears ago played with the old Quick
step amateurs. BY his death ihe pro
fession loses one of its best ball play
HrS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14
l'oIatieal.

:, The Tammany delegation arriv.
o nome from Chicago oD Sunday. Joh
Nelly refused to be interviewed h,
one patch OF his delegates reported tba
he nad made a speech in Utica. al
wnich ne said that Tammany woul
: act IN the future as she had In the mas,
and support the ticket"
when Judge Thurman arrived /,
Soium bus, Ohio, ON SATURDAY. nipb,
from Chicago, he was received by seva
raj thousand of his fellow citizens
WIN music, torches and fireworks. anf
escorted to his home He made a sppecI
III acknowledgment Of the reception
anu In explanation of his position. anf
spoke highly of the nominees of the Ma.
tional Con nvention.
ueorge y. Jones, Chairman of the
new YORK Greenback State Com mittee,
mas issued circular to the mem beers
saying The political movements OF
the past week render 1t specially impor.
.ant that every member should Id attend
Tue meeting to bs held in Stanwix
HAL, In this city (Albany), on We'd
ABOUT seventy-five Irishmen Assem-.
nled on Sunday In Clarendon Hall. New
fork, and formed an organization ITO
oppose Cleveland and Hendricks" A
resolution was adopted endorsing Blaine
ana Logan, and committee appointed
70 prepare a plan for the organization
OF Irish Independents "in New York.
Ex-Governor Tilden said on Saturday
70 Newspaper reporter that he had no
doubt Cleveland would carry New
fork, Notwithstanding the opposition
OF faction and the dissatisfaction ar
some working men.
The Utica, New York, Daily Press.
Independent Republican and working.
mems organ, has come out for Cleve-
land. 1t is said that dissatisfied work.
ingmen propose to issue weekly ia.
per In the Blaine interest,
Several Blaine and Logan Clubs have
Deen formed In New Orleans, by "an
element not heretofore identified with
Republican politics" including some
who believe that the tariff plank OF the
National Democratic Convent ton is in
imical to the sugar interests of Louisi-
ana.
John +. Henry, President of the Ma.
.ional Autobiography Organization,
Expresses the opinion that Butler will
oppose Cleveland.
General West, of Mississippi, has de-
,lined the nomination for Vice Presi.
lent on the Greenback ticket, which
ias General Butler for President.
The National Convention of the Pro
iioition Home Protection party will
meet In Pittsburg on the 23d inst. 1t
8 reported that 500 delegates will be
resent, representing every State. Sec
etary Sawyer make the safe promise
hat "in the event OF the success of
heir party, Miss Frances Willard will d
ave the choice ofa Cabinet position.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14
accepts the ResignatSOu.

| os a rec, recent meeting OF the congrega-
~ .de Household of Faith church
kba "S ufcided to accept the resignation
| cb,,i' 10y huius Wendell AZ pastor OF
|tra,a' ,ch, nut no steps will be taken
eyicsa" 10 procure another PASTOR
Wa,e w. were conducted last night by
|by teenueli ,ea M and he viii probably oc
Ers N .u' pulpit at various times in tn,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14
Having q Jubilee.

On Sunday evening about O. clocka
M message was received through the tele.
phone at police STATION, asking that a
squad of police officers be sent to Tenth
and Union streets, to suppress party
derly manner, Half a dozen officers
proceeded to the place, where they
found large gang of half drunken
Italians, who were dancing to the mu-
sic of tambourine and making consid-
cradle no Use.
The officers succeeded in quieiiHg
them down and getting them to uisper j
without making ..ny arrests.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14

Last Saturday eveninga boot black,
who was standing at Fifth and Market
streets, was handed a pair of shoes by
Myer Myers with instructions to put
them in first class order for Sunday.
The man set them down, and turned
his head for an instant to speak to
friend, and when he looked again they
were gone, some dexterous thief having
made away with them. The boot black
reported the matter to the police, bu'
the thief had made good his escape.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14
Rain and Hail.

A heavy storm of wind, rain and
hail visited some portions of the. State
last night. Along the Delaware Bay
in the vicinity of kits Hammock hail
fell for some time, while mt other places
further inl" nd rain fell in torrents. As
result Of the hail storm the atmos-
phere in the city this morning is quite
cool.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-14
The Peach Crop.

From present indications the peach
crop this year will be very large, and
Superintendent Mills, of the Delaware
Rrilroad, estimates that there VIII
not be less than 100000, but most
probably 5000, 900 baskets shipped over
his road during the coming season. IL
is thought that there will not he less
than 2C0, 900 baskets shipped from MID
dletown alone, while last season there
were but l25, 900 baskets.