davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
AFFAIRS OF THE MARINE BANK.
DISrRICT-AIToESEY ROOT At WoRK-WHAf IhE
RECEIVER Is DOING.


United States district Attorney Root spent
yesterday afternoon ut the Marine National Bank, max
inc an examination OF the checks, notes drafts ana
bonks for the purpose OF obtaining such Information re-
psrng the affairs of the bank may be necessary 10
present 10 the United states Grand Jury wilton sits next
month lie may proceed against some OF the directors Oh
rhis and other banks charges Of violating the laws
relative to National banks. When reporter OF TIE
TRIBUNE entered the Board room OF the bank Mr. Root
had in front of him large pile OF cancelled checks be
sides handful that he looking over, each OF which
WAS indorscd James D. Fish, and j. Nelson Tap
pan" When Mr. Root asked n lie h1d dl>cpNeieu
anything that wOud warrant his taking any Immediate
action he looked up smiling, aud said; Il have only DC
gun my examination aud really l cannot say whether
anything been developed yet or not shall not be
able to finish to day say what action may or
may not take
Receiver Johnston and lis assistants are busy at the
bank every day from a. m. till ,. M The principal
work being done Is the listing % actual as''ts ana
the filing Of claims. IN this work Director james W.
EIwc!l renders considerable aid. lie visits the Dank
daily He is also engaged the disposition OF the iner-
chandse such a. cotton and cohee held security upon
loans Mr. Fish Is almost daily visitor az the bank
but he takes no active part in the settlement OF the
affairs lie usually takes seat near thc desk o. the re
cciycr, looks around the room IN dlleo sot 81 way
Grant wnch hangs on the southeast side ~ the room
lie takes little notice OF the two other PAINTINGS hauEhS
%h t ts mp mGfR q Fccercr time ingirin
how the claimants VII get tlrir money ana VIM
proportion OF tGc claims VIII De- pant 49,. .
Mr. Johnston pushing HIS work eXpeG said
" %ci mi M. rr.ors VIII get an shat j, j. posi-
H. - No fran, the wreck he Is hard worker is col
ectng the cash rapidly gnd taking good care ot H. AZ
hi irt opportunity he viii pay dividend from Oh. cash
II j. remarkable how many or the creditors cal upon
hin at The 69ak a @d gS 5a me M ~ W he 6n
pas it, claims in iur How soon wi tie creditor. sgt
any money. and how much viii t4y eeti The answers
hey Rpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
LOTTERY WY NENTENCED.

Recorder Smyth continued yesterday the work
of sentencing tho lottery men who were indicted Oh
the testimony of August Schreiner, Inspector
Byrness witness. Henry Muller, charged with hay-
ing policy shop at No. 81 Chrystle-st and Amos
Fowler, Of No. i03 Thirl-ave., demanded trials,
and were convicted. Fowler was sentenced Ia six
months in the Peniteutary aud tue oI poo, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

.
ror,-NcwYoJk /; Bo-ton, l. First base on b4..s-New.
YORK, Boston, =. Struck out-New- OfK 3; Boston l.
Len York, u, Boston -. Total base hits
Ycw.York 10; Boston IA. rhreebese hits-Morril and
Csskns Two.base -uOrnung sutton Gillespie ana Mo
+: nnon Double pays-DorRan and Ewing Wild Eltehes-
WEIGH l. Time OF game hours AMI minutes Cmpne-
Mt Mclean.
The Metropolitan and Washington baseball nlhes
played an American Association championship game ~
McironIfn park i'm the presence OF about 900 specta
tors The Metropoans outplayed then opponents at
yooi e,Irr for the home club allowing only thirty men
10 60 10 Inc bat or three than the twenty that
and they bat,ed ITumbu al over the held The score
was az Follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS RoADINrELLIGENCE.

BosToN, May 23.-Ihe certiilcatc hoiuers VI
OF the NewEnSand Trust have voted to accept the
proposition OF the receiver OF the New-YoTk ana New"
England Railroad 10 pay the April interest of tho hoders
and grant an extension for six months OF the cetcaes
which fell due April |. This action however, mu''
not affect the lease Of the rolling STOCK
HARRISBURG. May 23.-Articles OF merger were neu
to- day in the Office OF the Secretary Of the Commonwealth
consolidating the MOshannon and Clcaried kaiiroan anu
the Tyrone and Ccarfcld Railroad under the corporate
name OF the latter company The capital stock OF 'he
new company IA 81 800 and the officers are: pres
dent j. y. Dubarry; secretary, Albert heWth IttAs
urer Tabcr Ashton; directors. John T. breen " 'aai
Moni. Henry NJ. Phillips, George b. hoDerlS' Iu"'"U
Smith and n. f. ShOrtrtdge.
BIRMINGHAM May o.. A decision was rendered 'o''ay
In the Circuit Court ny Judge SprItt giving the Aaoama
Great Southern Railroad Company possession OF nearly
600 acres Of coal aud lands sold by j. G. stanton
while president If the road when 1t known as me
Alabama and Chattanooga. Tue compIlihahts
the OF Stanton to sell the iahuS anu thO uo
PENDANTS had no evidence 10 prove such authority
JACKSON. Miss May 23.-In the United States Court
to-day Judge Pardce affirmed Judge ls decision IN tue
railroad injunction cases against the Railroad CON
mission and made the injunction perpetual Juuge
Wood Of the United states Supreme Court declined 20 re-
open The question. Judge Watson couhsei TOT she ,
mission IL preparing an appeal 10 the UNTO" "'AO''
Supreme Court
The Illinois Central Railroad mas been tsnilng ka""F
Commissions In Tennessee and Mississippi by Injunction
telegram was received yesterday saving tha' oneu
states Circuit Judge Parlee concurrcd with Jndye hi
and bad granted injunction against tae hSSis''PP
Railroad Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
MEETINGS or RELIGIOUS BODIES.
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The Methodist
Eviscopa Conference to-day agreed to report recon-
mendns the publication OF sunday-scsool Hymnai
with debate By an almost unanimous vote. Reports ap
provnc the work OF tho Freednens Aid Society in the
last four urging the collection OF 100000 In behst OF
the Society opposing any change in the name OF the
orety and advocating certain changes in the discipline
were adopted The report OF the committee on the Judi
,ery "a To the questions submitted TO H. was adopted
but The discussion Of the various points consumed tho
remainder OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE RACES AT PJYLICO.

BALTIMORE, May 23.-The races at Pimlico
closed to-day There five races ncludingthe Preao
ness stakes and Baltimore cup the la Of which wor
by Blue Grass Belle the feature OF Interest Of the
day There was complaint against the ridnZ OF Feahss
Yesterday on lin Nelson the Bne Bell race, winch ths
executive committee inquired into today. They dsn's-
having no foundation IN facL Inc Mn
Grass Belle, Nimrod and Beayerwics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

Muller to three months and $3.50 fine. The other
accused men pleaded guilty, and were sentence 20
DAYS and SID fine; Otto Uhrenstein, of No. 20
Forsyth-st. 80 days and 300 fine Thomas Sulli-
van, of No. 62 Market-st, and William Hogan ana
Alfred Ranke, of No. G3 Stanton-st, 500 each, and
John Hogan of No 3 Chrytie-st, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE BELMONT PARK RACES

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-At Belmont Park
to-day the first race mile heats, for the 23o pacing
class was won by NJ NJ Hedges Juliet Five heats vera
paced Time 229is $50, 2:30e, 229b, 22s4 The sec
ond race for the 2I9 class won by G. shedons 81
cloud sleepy the first heat aud was then dis
tareed Time ODD. 224l2. 2:5i. 2:23l2. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE, May 23.-The track for the
Jockey Clnb was in good condition to-day. The clnb
purse distance ve-egbths OF mile, was won by Vasa'
Rhodama second Time, Loo. The second race, mile
heats was won by Chill in two straight heats TINE
lI5 1i6 The Merchants Stake for all ages wa. wo. "
yeaT-ols distance threeourtbs OF mile was won ny
RedstOne Time, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE MISSIONARY UNION.

DETROIT, May 23.-The SEVENTEEN annual
meeting Of the Missionary Union held to-day.
Tie annual report showed that the receipts OF the year
were S349, li3, and the expenditures S36i,sl3. The
Union has $50 preachers in European countries and
2.l34 IN Asia aud AtHea. In European countries thers
we've 10 persons baptized during tue year. and IL tue
missions Of Asia and Africa 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE MORAVIAN SYNOD.

. I.IrIz, Penn, May 23.-In the Moravian
synod today the Committee on Church Government re
ported recommending that the term OF Office of the new
Provincial Elders Conference terminated at the next
yrpfun OF the Provincial synod IN 1889. The Committee
on Publications recommended the preparation OF
edition OF the German hymn book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
wArp.s DooKKEEPER BEFOEK rnE GEAND JrRY

The Grand jury continued It's inquiry ycstcr-
dav into the financial transactions OF Grant {
ward with the city the relations OF Ferdinand Ward
with city Chamberlain Tappan, and the purchases by
Inn, Of revenue bonds of the finn. George W.
-nrnrr bookkceper for Grant Ward, was before tie
f,,rI ury. and was uue.tiOned It much length. Ger
r,iI. books were also produced The Grand Jury ad-
t.Itl,el uu., Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
, pFggslfAY FATALLY HURE

BosToN, May 23.-This morning John j.
Donovan night foreman OF The Bos'Oa Journal prcss
room. had his foot and leS terribly crushed m tee @A-
ehtuery of the press He was taken 10 ihe bosPt..
,xhens no died this afternoon. lie had been IN Iss
Journals employ than twenty years, hah Of th@s
tins as night foreman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
PENNSYLVANIA EPIsCOPALIANs.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-TO-day's session OF
the Convention ne Diocese OF Pennsylvania of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. taken up with adscus
sion OF the proposed alteration in the canons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH.

BALTIMORE. May 23.-The whole day was
consumed by TIE General Conference otthe African Meth
odst Episcopal Conference in the discussion OF the sub
ec ot union with the British Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
TuE MEruoDJsr pRorgsrANr CHURCH.

BALrMoRE, May 23.-The Methodist Prot"
estant Conference received to-day dispatch from the
clerk ~ The General Assembly OF the Cumberland fres
bycrau Church at MeKecspor that the matter OF the
non of the Two churches mad been referred 10 TIC Cow
lliltec on COrryspOldcnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
ownership Of Communpaw property. and the case was
then adjourned TIL next week
INSPECTING THE RICHMOND AND DAN
NlLlE.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., May 23.-George >.
Scott, the newly elected president Of the Richmond ana
Danville Railroad accompanied by Colonel A. l.. RVe'
the vice president and general manager OF the 'oo
system of roads making tour oinspcction over the
road The Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway nc
REPORTS in excellent condition. the new steel ras oeng
row laid from Atlanta 10 Seneca City The work 10 DO
vigorously pushed until the entire 261 miles between w.
city and the Gate City South laid with sleelster
tho fast scboiue new in successful operation VIII pe
shortened over an hour. making the running time 10
ments are 70 bo made at osce on the main line between
Dsnvle and Greensboro, and between sslspuiy anu
Cyharotte The question nf putting limited cypress
of Pullman ears between Washington ana New-Oiehns N
again mooted and as the steel fais are a uo"
President scott says, the limited Will he put on
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
EDITION,
A Middlstown DefauIser.

1t Is currently reported that j.. L..
Hall, cashier Of the Citizens Bank OF
Middletown, Del, has left for parts
unknown on account Of financial diff
culties. From what could be learned
by a REPUBLICAN reporter this morn
ing, it appears that the directors OF the
Citizens Bank were about to pay OH a
number of four per cent. bonds, and In
order 10 do so they decided to draw on
the reserve fund Of the bank, when 1t
was discovered that the fund had been
exhausted or checked out, while the
books had been tempered with and the
accounts manipulated to such On OK.
tent that no suspicion heretofore rested
against the employees Of the institu-
ton. After the above discovery an
examination was made Of the accounts
of the bank, when 1t was learned that
Mr.. Hall, the cashier, was defaulter
to the extent of about $50, 900 Mr.. Hall
Immediately turned over all his per-
sonal property " the officials Of the
bank, which, 1t IL stated, will not begin
to cover the loss. 1t Is stated, however,
that mis- Gureties will make good the
loss, and that the bank officers will no.
force prosecution Of the defaulter 1t
was learned that Government oticla
being informed of the defaulter's trans.
actions, went to Middletown yesterday,
no doubt for the purpose of arresting
Hall, but upon his arrival the cashier
had taken his departure for parts un.
known. Mr.. Hall has beeu connected
with the above bank for O number OF
years, and has long been q resident OF
Middletown, where he was highly re-
spected. 1t is supposed that his trouble
was brought about through bad specu.
lations. The affair has created con
siderable excitement III the usually
quiet town.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Dots.

DR.. Joseph Layton, Of Millsboro, Sus
sex County, is visiting friends in this
city.
Charles Kyleis selling the best Ice
cream In our city at HIS ice cream par.
lors, corner Of Sixth and Orange
streets.
David II. Beeson, of Brandywint
Hundred, will sell his stock and farm
ing utensils at public sale, on Wedncs
day, the 18th inst. See adv.
J.aJ. N. Hartman, No. 40 King
street, keep the largest stock of turn /
tare for sale OF any other furniture house
in Delaware, and sell ~ cheap rs yot
can bug in Philadelphia or New York
They are wide awake merchants.
George W. Johncon, recently sen
fenced TO an Imprisonment OF thirty
days and to pay a fine of 500 and costs
was brought before I. 5. Commlsslonel
). Il. Smith yesterday, and being un
able to pay his fine was discharged apc
Immediately departed for his hom'
down the State.
Sheriff Windsor sold two tracts o
land situated in Indian River Hundred
seized AZ the property of Horatlo 2. Col
Inns, in front OF the court house IL
Georgetown on Tuesday. The first trac
contained 179 acres and 81 square per
ches, and the second 200 acres. Boti
were sold to William Bright aud eacl
brought 81, 100.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Democratic Caucus.

A Democratic caucus WAS hell in the
Auditor office at So'clock On VI ouday
evening. The situation was fully dis
cuased. 1t is understood that William
B. Hyland, printer, was the favoritt
for Jerk Of Council, and John Mem
tee OF the Tenth ward for Dailiti IT Ii
understood that another caucus will be
held before Council convenes, on
Thursday evening and that tho fol
lowing slate has been fixed for the chair.
manships Of the various standing com.
nittees:
Law, Robert Il. Taylor Finance, Mer.
rls Taylor Streets, Adele ; Fire, Blake;
Printing and Accounts, Mouton ;Dpon
ing Streets, Newell PahnC Bui,di ~,
Bangh Police, Farrell ; Navigation,
Murray Education, Denucy Eueross.
ment, Blake Bonds, McKenna; New
Map, Beeson Lamps, Farrell.
The new Council val meet for organ
ization this evening, NJ which zine
both the clerk and baiitl will be Greet.
ed. 1t is under.tuoL that T.. II, Singles
and Charles II. Grohe will be applicants
Tor the position Uf clerk.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Gems OF Thought.

The self-indulgent man thinks to Sc.
cure the qualification OF appetite with.
out paying its price. For time he may
enjoy sensual pleasures;but by degrees
his course OF life brings forth It's natura,
fruits. His vitality is sapped, his self.
respect is gone, his very power of en-.
joyment has diminished, and he Is, per.
chance, the victim Of diseass, or power.
ty, or self.reproach.
When we call to mind the humiliat.
ing necessities of human nature as far as
the body is concerned, and In our intel.
lectual resolves the meanness or paltri.
ness Of many Of our motives to action
we may well be surprised that q man
who has so much cause to be humble
should indulge for a moment In pride.
The plain principles of truth aud
honesty are familiar to most of Us, and
need no elaborate argument to eluci.
date or uphold them. They demand our
unhesitating obedience, and the more
cbeerfully and promptly we act upon
them, the more firm, manly, and con-
sistent will our characters become.
When we become exclusively absorb
ed in one pursuit, howevr legitimate 1t
may be in self, 1t draws the mind and
interests away from sll other things
and causes us TO neglect them, though
some Of them may DO az distinctly de.
fined duties AZ itself.
1t is not so easy as philosophers tell
US to lay aside our prejudices; mere
volition cannot enable us to divest our
sleeves OF congratulated feelings, and
even reason ID averse to laying aside
theories it has once been taught to nd
mire.
Genius is great thing without doubt
but If you have capacity for hart
work yon have 30 good substitute to
genius that you can't tell the ditlererc'
bet ween the two.
Honesty is one part Of eIoqnence. w
persuade others by being in earnes
ourselves.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
7 A|RD EDITION,
The TattOOed Man.


Yes, Mr.. Blaine is tattooel. So was
General Garfield. So was Abraham
Lincoln. So has been almost every
man whom the American people have
learned to admire, to trust and TO love.
As soon as any man gains public con.
fidence, malignant and enVious crea
lures are found to rsvile him. George
Washington was called q traitor to the
country, after he hail secured Its indie
pendence. Thomas Jefferson was not
only an infidel, but a tool OF France.
General jackson was reviled and hated
AZ no man has been 10 this generation.
Abraham Lincoln, let us not forget,
was a gorilla. General Garfield was
hunted to his grave with SANDER
1929" was industriously scrawled on
pavements, and there were creatures IN
this very State who alleged that his
loved and noble wife was seeking TO
obtain q divorce when he was assas.
sinated. He was the tattooed man Of
1880, and the very people who emptied
the foulest ISLANDERS upon him while
living helped to swell the chorus OF
honor and Of sorrow when he was sud
denly taken from us. The best and
strongest men of the country have
always been tattooed IN the o+A'
fashion.
But history shows clearly what IL"
people have thought Of tc= tartoplyE
process in the past TIE IsrE men w
have been most shameip -'T viAhe't ar
those whom the Nation LIS d"liEatr"
to honor. What the qeDn!" tAAk q
the tattooiug bushes uo| II aa'
shown by the n0m'na lou / J"o.rs i.
Blaine, in spite u pa'ry'sS.,
In spite Of datrAc ,3u il tg;.e
Of scandals circulated con ttnt'4
for eight yGals, and in 81 Of
his own refusal to make any st-'' t.
secure nomination.. with e. nj.
NIFTY hardly ever shown IN any -o7
instance, the ..epubiican3 pt n = Is
from which Republican iI1iyr.r.. Ist
come have preferred Mr&n."t . -beir
standard bearer T'pss Nn1 @are been
tattooing him may lea~4 iu@' 'ae nil
lions reject ,hetr 5'&Lsrr and .asIisa
the abuse.
Are we 70 believe rla-, Alter lis.,Dirs
10 charges against Mr.. .'.aiue for H.Elj
years, the American T'p.e haTe de-
liberately gone wrJlt " Are Fa -
suppose that the people prefer II I'll.
worthy man, or are mt cGmpetant 5'
weigh evidence against Lin ? He who
has that idea shows tat Ne does T1'
believe III se,f'goveErJ7art and is Aoi
ut for share in it li1G,,I. IL tur
campaign PC ures b. saat 0E9adc2S; a..
over the lana hV all means, ilf L.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
Base Ball.

The WilmnEton club won g. ,r hrSi
victory from :ha Allentown GuJ yes
terday u1 iDe latter grOunls. The
game was al Interesting contest. hlil.ol
and Mcturk-g formed the battery d
the Wi}u.ll con uiue. The su3re fol
lows
Wilmingtyu.....,2 . 5000 . O.
Allentown. ........1 Q 0 0 0 ! 0 Q O..
Base 1its-W ilmington, II ; Allen
town, 6, Errors-Wilmington, 8; Al
lentown, 3.
OTHER GAMES.
At Decentralization, 8; Virginia, 3
At Harrisbnrg-Active, 7; Harris
burg, 8.
At Newark--Domestic, / 1ron5dee
a. Pr0giteuGe-B)s tou, 2; Provi
deuce, Q,
At De,ro!t--- Buffalo, 5 Detroi', 3.
AT New Y0rk-Metropolitan, 7
Louisville, 3.
At BrookIyn-Cincinnati, 10 B COX
lyr, 10.
Al Pittsburg-St, Louis, 9; Ale
gheny, 3.
AT Washington, l
To.edo, &,
At BostoD-Baltimor T., 10 Boston
T., 4
At Observation-Disclosures, II Indian
apois. TO-
At Kansas City-Chicago Z, 70
Kansas City, s.
AT phi.adelphia--Athletic, 8; Colu
bus, O. New York, IL; Philadelphia
Keystone, s: National, 4.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
1il'tiG pefa.

X IAd Iamod Hamilton Ecluento
whose parents reside near Newark, re
ce"t.y c&1G1t two young gray squirrels
And, on taLlu2 tAoI AOne they We7,
speedily adopted by tho Aouse cat, tina
had just been deprived 0! her kittens
al0 treated Is her own offspring Thoy
Jared 50 we'll that they are growing
finely, and create UuCh amusement 70,
the family by their antics. Grandfathe
NeLeato especially cnjoys their prank
as they lei,p on bie shoulders and scel
to sind Il Hiding place il tha pockets o
LI5 varioHa DarnInata
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
u EAIF l9.

HElSLER-Un the tn inst, William S
Hcis er, In tho b2i year Of his aye.
Relatives and friends Of The f,mlly nrt
respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral OIL
W Wednesday, June II, at2p. III. Services 81
Asbury M. +. church. lnterlnent at River
view cem etery.
ALLEN On June 9TH, Margaret Allnn, 70
lict Of the late Samuel Allon, IN the lis
year OF her age
Funeral fro the residence OF her son IN
law, Thomas Challenger, 7I5 French .treet
Wedn esday, the nth inst. Services at = a
O'Clock. Intermcnt At the Wilmington ant
Brandywins Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

st. Panl's and Kingswood's excur.
sion, on Thursday, June u, to Andalu-
sla, on the steamer Thomas Clyde. Con.
!certs will be given by the Delaware
pand and Morning Sabbath school cr.
ches1ra both going and returning. Elk.
cellent dinner OIL the grounds for 70
cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
GNslfSEGnca MinuaGa

The minutes Of the Forty-second SEQ.
sion OF the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Annual Conference Of the African
Wesley NJ. L. church, q handsome
pamphlet, arc for sale at the publishing
house, No. COS East Eighth street, this
city. Every Methodist family should
have COPY. The price is IS cents,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10

NiD't,y after o'clock yesterday after
noon = or,e attached TO- wagon ran
away from q point west % Market
street pr""t"AiDy out Front 10 Mary.
al" avenue, where hB WAS caught at
Front &n2 Madison ty . street cleaner,
n III" e'deaTGr3 to stop she aaima'
he was t", Ctcd down, .ut fortunately
escaped serious iuiurg.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
EtIiEeg GIy or

CHARLES H. Fisher, residing ut Gi3
ChGlch street, and employed at the
|u,r sn'zed Fibre Wc.ks, had the pu,,
IT singer on the left hand pinchcd of
~ tAe first joint on Monday afternoon
by washer punch. He was taken to
Or. Cantwell's drug store, corner OF
Lishth and Spruce streets, whore hls
wound was properly dressed.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-10
New sum Garden.

A grand opening will take place al
the new summer garden, southwest
corner Third and 1atnall streets
Wednesday, and Thursday evenings A
grand lunch will be served, and al are
invited Ia be present. Mrs Annie
Weudler, pIoprietress.