davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

r.pw-0n last tafuztAy ssternoon "
49,. rr.;fencc Or Mr. Parks Campbell
:. H<S;-on toxv nship. rea lrelAnd. -
-~'-nx.rei.fo ~ % Gre sicntz ccirck,
,.en n ne neightorhoct wese ~
.h-~-, .-rf,e Sunday Srheel pic-nsc .
I,eshei church. snithe flames spIe.
.,rnidiy ihai nothing q ne -so.ss sr.
furniture was ss1ed: iue -. s-ss.
$50. gpon which there = sf.sn
aeorance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

Nrrrr0<s die with ScrnfliA ~ tncse ~
On. y ps5s.s ~ ~, Nlssss's ~; aE'ss =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

AYERS Axue Cure acts directly On
liver ana hillary apparatus, and drives
out the malaEiaI poison which inunee
liver complaints and bilious disorders
W Warranted 20 cure, or money
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

raw.rd shepherd. Of Harrisburg H.
49, .Hsyinr recsived % much benefit
- Uecfric Ritsrrs- I feel j. M DUTY
~ les suffering humanity knowu ~
.had . running scre % ~ - sGs. 5'
xear- nv doctors tod - ! woui1 11vs
.io I've he bore sraPed - leg a.1pn.
's~sei. used. insesd, three bottles Y
.Eiec1r;c .Bistess and seren eoxe: &suck-
lee Arnica Ssive, end ~ teg = 2
1880 B;strss 60 seld = -Erty CENTS :
l,ssIe "A BuckIenrs Arnics SaIve - -5c
cer box ~ HehFinser B'o~-. sssPer-
pr,<c<sr--mr.E- 3. Hobss md viz
.,eree - Jssper Tuesday niekt % tnrI
80 "a visit thc WashIngton count.
..Tsir. z Salsn, cd she Louisville 1xPo
". - ne plsossrs Noadsy q meet
-is-~ = I3unfineburK Rsv.S - C1syssonu
trrG. ~ T3.kcts- Hodad charge ~ "
lrs~5ir~nd congregation Tor yesr> ~
800 h~1~fiful church bgiIding there ~
80 ~ monument % bis eaerSy 81
-~..s-~~~s-e = well - viii thGk large %
suroscercrs coaGTegsnon- n,1-.
! 49, Catholic friends wlIAbe oies'
q his gsod heslsh 40 prosperity -
ys~erosr 49, 1ndisna editorr' q
d. ss~ souehera Exposition, nd =
!. edissr, of<his co1nsg 80 generally -
\. ,tendance.
A Pror 3. n Lseaa went 20 SrsEdvi.
", yridsy last, and rtsrrns1 49,
Z -~c~.irr. bringing bis ~t,s ~ish ~
: Ths5 80 hsarsIy weieSrsd y ssr r
~ pie
y -. IT. lxnakx q Habiz, of Lcsis. "
swss visiting relatives y Jasfsrr 80
~ Al gsve = : pleasant So.
" Ne~srs- Weshsricsd and Ssnn, u
ssc~rrkerr. ne former y. ,fhon usea
y ~ - rartnership with Mr. Asssms
=, 49, 49, srtisl. came down from "
Ssiss tsdnesasy g ~ Ass'nol
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

RUCKLEN's ARNICA sALNE-
Tur Brsr SxLvE in the world fcr ouss'|
Rrrises. sores. Ulcers, Salt. kheum, rs-|
- Sore~. Tctter, Chappcd Hands. Cn'l-|
MAINS. Corns,s and ~ Skin hrrpsions'|
ara positively cures Piles, Or no pey ~
|eu;red. II i guaranteed 70 gre perfect
ssfj-fscfion. OF money refunded. trIcc
a5 cents Der box. For Gale BY Menrinse5
Br0e.. Jasper.
Feb. 9Th 84.-IT.
r0E CLERK or CIRCUIT COSKr.
rszrr 4 GREENE : : esnassste foFc'srs . ~
~,rrxrL srrpL. % Co.'S r.. r : csna'as.s " "
~r--S M nv Cirrni, Court q pnteis county = m
.ysnb<r e~lsctior, lss+'
FOR SuERIFr.
~rrr.wv SIMMONS. rfccls~his rcSnsrip..
~~-isIsf. ~ s6eriE q p~hcss comfy
IosKpa KoFIiK : seszdid.'e s'r sse'n 2 ~
County. ~
bots coo1ty.
ION couxrr rREAErExE.
wTLrskN =. rREIz = : ess>'as'e M :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-12

uRxow 4. ne iirrr a. Oil rerg coal /.
VI. mi. ~ 49, y h<rg.in frcE !
Kc,ier' ~
.~;a-ex
ia. in.sn.l'-F, 49, pal; Fr;i-s !. .
'er -. s<se .,-....ro.~a : -,
~. <ne'i' ~ ''@ ~
'tve. ~
a,~.sr u. X. Hruun and Nat Eenn;nc "A
-. ~ (knneltnn. ra.sc 70 jasrer On ~
~. IA, wv r~ll. y.
-
-v-<Exrnr<or si<lets % i~iur.'S<r1 N
demand ia~t 4Ionusy' sc 80. 4
I Jasper selling I'll - hand ss'ess -
lu;sioek trxin'left.
-,-,..a Iii end out =.
yJ-feorie rcm $500 ~ ..ar-n~.r II
hAt heiicFs 49, sss-. "a ret- ! ltl
&C .is'fne s'o<e7. II
~-e..,.-.nserur;<inr peanut vendor &
,a,'n,., = dsir<r lora joint discuss !.
~ resnuss and red lemonade q 1
HickcryG rove week alter oe.ess1 :
Ceco eng ...e'' :
good Swinging
DrxrssrEy.-Dr- n. a. wisscn -
he ~ John So ~ hotel. ~ Hsy<v,',e -
;F,id.v .ui saturday. Septic ard 10
---l- - X-.4lG4rN. II hose ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10

norm An In this city on the 7th Inst,
Lydia Norman. widow Of the late stephen
7. Norman, in the 10th year of her age
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited I. attend the funeral from her late resi-
ence, No. 602 West Third street.. on tuesday,,
Nov. llth, at O'Clock a N to proceed to the
p, W. X. Railroad depot Interment at
tbeneZ1r NJ. =. church, Cecil County.
MaryiAnd Services atthe house at O'Clock
7 LcR-oD the 10Th inst. Mrs. Elizabeth
lay Tor, "ldOw OF the late George Taylor In
he 6j1 year u! her aye
Ine relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully united to attend her funeral
from her late residence. No. ?l7 East Eigt tn
street., on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
interment at Riyersiew Cemetery.
~ LII CK--On the 9th Inst. Harriet L.
laughter OF Sharpiey and Margaret Bul
lock, aged ~ years.
telatives and friends are respectfully In.
vtted TO attend her funeral from Klngswcod
chapel, on Tuesday Afternoon, at l.3J o'clock
| in'erment at Riverview cemetery.
McE Yin this city. on November 10th. O
who1pinxcr Maggie &. inf Mt daue tie,
OF Thomas W and Emma H. McVay, AGED
3mtnths.
Funera, from the residence of her parents
on Tuesday afternoon, November Ii. Ser
vire5 - the house. No PA Eat Second street
at O'Clock. lnterment at Beverley cemetery
| Dear little Maggie. none can ;elk
| How you suffered while on earth you dweIt.
| But g Il mas taken you o his happy land.
One more angel In that bright blight band
| DAIEIT--ln Pencader r. udred on the lot
inst, Lydia s., wife Of W. T. Dayett, in he
| Goth year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10
watchfuI and Undi.may cd.

The Republican State Conn ittee OF
New York are In receipt OF dispatches
from var ious parts IF the State advis-
ing them TO stand firm and not allow
Democratic bluster to dismay them
The senders say that they will be salts
fled whichever way the official coun,
may be determined, but that 1t is the
sentiment of the best men of their local
tiles that no false counting or fraud
shall be allowed TO change the result.
The committee have made prepare.
tons TO have the caLvass closel J
watched in every county Of the State,
and the result will be sent to the Sta e
headquarters as soon as 1t is absolute '
determined and declared.
Sever a-legstes from various parts
of the S:a,1 called yesterday at tn
headquarters to ascertain, If they could
what mad been learned by the commit
tee and send the facts to their respec.
tive lOca tiles. They describe the te@l
ing in their neighborhoods as bein
fully as Intense as In this city.
Letters and kilograms have been re
ceived corrohorafing the statement,
heretofore made that votes cast for s,t
John and Butler electors have not beel
counted Tor them and presumably hav
been counted for the Cleveland cleo
tors.
The same thing, 1t is alleged, ha
also been done in this and adjoin in
counties. Careful inquiry will b
made into this matter bythe committee
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10

The Fifth annual convention OF the
Delaware Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union will be held In Smyrna,
Del, beginning on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, and continuing three days. The
following program has been arranged
for the occasion
Tuesday-3.30 p. m, executive com.
mittee meeting 7.30 p. m, address by
Mrs. G. B. Buell., corresponding secre
tary of N. w. G. T. U.
Wednesday-9 q. M, prayer service
10 a. m, committee called 70 order by
the president roll call of officers ap
pointment of committees, re..d III Z
minutes of executive committee ad
dress Of welcome, by Mrs. Kate Smith
ers report OF committee on credentials
10 NJ, noontide prayer adjournment
p. m, devotional exercises reading
Of minutes president address report
from corresponding secretary and trea-
surer reports from superintend ents OF
departments miscellaneous business
prayer and adjournment. 1880 p. ID,
mass meeting address by Mrs. }.
Ellen Foster of Clinton, Iowa.
Thursday-9 a. M, prayer,and confer.
ence meeting reading minutes re-.
ports from county vice presidents YER
bal reparts from local unions reports
from committee on principles and plan
of work report from committee on ii.
nance ; miscellaneous business. ~ III
noontide prayer ard adjournment. 2 p
m, devotional exercises reading o
minutes reports OF superintendent
continued paper by Mrs. Kate X
Brown of Wyoming, subject
Wants." election of officers question
box opened miscellaneous business
adj ourDment with prayer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10

The returns from New York, as re.
ported by the clerks of the differen,
counties, show an apparent plurality OF
less than a thousand for Governor
Cleveland for President. The Republi
cans have discovered Democratic fraudi
in fifteen counties already, which, 81
corrected, will. reduce Cleveland's plu
rality down to four or five hundred
II the same kind Of discoveries ar.
made in the balance of the counties
Mr.. Blaine will be found to have as large
a plurality Of honest votes as is nov
claimed for Cleveland. A bold, brazer
fraud Was found in Albany right uudel
Daniel Manning'r eye. where the re-
turns Of two election districts had beer
altered 10 make a Democratic majority
Acids had been used, but so clumsil,
that the Old figures showed almost a
plain as the fgnres substituted.
A recount Of the vote of New Yorl
city takes 425 from the reported Demo
cratic majority OF 40. 226. We would
however, raise TO false hopes in tn,
bos oms OF Republicans. We believe
the vote is eliminated of fraud Blaine |,
elected. The returns now defeat hin
and will defeat him II an Honest coun
does not prevail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10
EDITION,
Coura or OYER ana Ter0iner.


The adjourned session of the Court Of
Over and Terminer convened this
morning AZ l0.45 o'clock with Chief
Justice Comegys and Associate
Judges Houston and whitley on the
bench. There were not many spectators
preseut, and Immediately after Crier
smith had opened theCourt Clerk Coch-
ran called the names OF the jurors sum-
moned to serve Mt this session.
The Attorney. General stated that he
was ready To proceed with the case OF
Lewis johnson, colored, indicted tor
the murder Of Frank Warrington, also
colored, last summer. The names OF the
witnesses were called and nearly MI
answered., and at lao o'clock the Priso'
ner was brought in between two tip
slaves and placed in the box.
The State WAS represented by Attor'
ney. GenerAlGrAy and Deputy Attorney
General Cooper, while Anthony Hig'
gins, ESQ, appeared for the prisoner.
The drawing Of q jury WAS then com.
menced, and when the first name VA
called Mr.. Higgins raised the point thai
the State should exercise the right OF
challenge first, but Judge Whiteley
promptly decided that according te
law the prisoner must challenge hrst.
The drawing was then proceeded
with, and the following Jurors wers
challenged by the defense John
Peach, Peter J. Mulligan, William g.
Gardner, Thomas Whitteu, Edward K
Rodgers, David J. Wilson. ThomA.
Conner, Jr., Samuel ID. Kidd, jaime,
H. Baton, James Fordham, Edmund
j. Gregg, Frank X. CArswell, Thoma,
Jones, Benjamin 3. Gill, James Ridg
way, John G. Morrison, John CHM
James CHM, Richard Msloney, Thos
Biddle.
The following were challenged By
the STATE Norris w. Talley, Charlie,
A Morrison, Samuel Cranston, Rober
Mcfarland, Thomas Darlington.
Those who had formed and expressed
an opinion were Merritt N. Willets
Henry H. George, Robert G. Whitlock
William Bartlett, Jacob Foster, VIM
M. Bracken, David X. Hutchinson
Walter Z. Hart, George. II. Houston.
The following had constellation
scruples against capital punishment
y. f. Derrirkson. Curtis N. Talley
Thomas 4. Vale, John Roberts, Bepja
min t. Bye.
William kirkley. Thomas White ant
Robert Harmon, who had been sum
moned AZ jurors, failed 70 answer Z,
their names, and the Court ordered tn
clerk TO enter fine Of e10 against eaci
Of them for contempt Of Court.
When the tenth juror was iInpanelle,
che list was exhausted, and the folio "
ing talesmeB we're called William
Wollas0D, Benjamin T. Bye and Thos
NJ. Cuibert, and the jury Az finall,
chosen IL as follows:
John +. Sharpley, Joseph W Crooks
Thomas q. Murphey, Samuel Stevens
Benjamin q. Finn, James Conway
| William Bratton, Samuel Killgore
| William II Lyman, Walter Ford
William Wolissob, Thomas NJ. Gu
bert.
| As soon az the jury WAS omplete, tn
Clerk read the Indictment charging tn
prisoner with murder in the first d,
gree, and the case WAS ope nedto the jur
by Deputy Attorney General Cooper
who after stating what the State inter
ded TO prove, defined the different d,
| grees of murder.
He closed at 1870 o'clock, when tn
court took recess until o'clock thi
/ afternoon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10
pvner,s OPINION Of the Elees,eu.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-GeDeral
Butler WA asked by Star reporter for
his opinion OF the result of the election.
He said Psidon me, but don't
know the result. don't think the
Stsr does either. Nobody knows the
result II yet. We know that the vote 10
very close in New York and that 1t
will require the official count to deter.
mine " no has been elected"
But, General" said the rel orter,
SIT 10 said that the Republicans give up
New Yoyk."
Pardon me again. The Republicans
admit only that on the face Of the re.
turns Mr.. Cleveland has email plural
ity. That 10 all. That Is, that in . TO-
tai of $4,000, 900 votes the foot.
ings show him 70 b little In the lead.
How many errors there are in the re-
turns made, OF In the footing's nothing
but and official canvass can tell. i don {
believe that 1t In possible for any ret OF
mon to foot up /, 200, 900 votes separate
~, - cast In tho differInt precincts,
without making mistakes.
Il sball walt for the Official returns
Of the vote Of New York. We can't
rely upon telegrsphic returns, and dis.
patches are often doctored or errors
occur in transmission. We must wait
for the Official figures. Why night be.
fore last In New York an old staff
officer Of mine came to me say ing tina:
be had heard Of . dispatch going over
the wires from the Windsor Hotel
signed B. +. Jones, and advising
Blame that Cleveland had been elected
My old army friend WAS badly fright
ened until l told him that Jones was
not at the Windsor Hotel am an
old soldier and l never get scared 81
camp rumors."
feel quite certain that err.rs viii
be discovered. They may be in Cleve
lands favor, or they may elect Blaine
Why, look nj Massachusetts. The day
after the election it WAS given out that
Blaine's plurality was 10 200, when, in
fact 1t WAS 5000. Now, there Is nc
State in this Union tina, collects cleo
ton returns sorspidly rs Massac usetts
There is no polling place more thar
four miles from q railway station
Well, you could put four such States a.
Massachusetts, in New York. aud yet II
10 pretended that we have the correct
returns from that State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10
waiting for she ON c iai Count.
TAe New York Tribune SAYS

Iae New York Tribune says;
We see no occasion to change the
opinion thus far maintained that only
the official count can determine the
result OF the elect ion ia this State and
That 1t IL likely to show a small plurali.
ty for Blaine and Logan. The Demo-
Gratis themselves lin spite of the idle
vaporings oftheir newspapers, which
started in, the night after the election,
with claims of 10000 plurality, and
nave since dropped to about thou
sand only count now on little less
than 400 plurality in the State. This
the errors or worse already discovered
would more than wipe out. The whole
can vass must be conducted with the
utmost openness and under the most
rigid legal scrutiny-with resort to III.
proper conrts wherever necessary.
Then, if the fair count gives Governor
oieveiand plurality of only a single
vote lac will be inaugurated. IfitRiyes
Mr. Blaine a plurality, no matter how
small, he will be inaugurated. BlusteI
anu threats may promote public dis.
order-for which those who use them
viii be responsible-but will not b<
permitted to affect the Inevitable re-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10

This evening the Madison Square
Theatre Conpany will appear At the
Opera House, and present Bronson
Towards beautiful drama, " Young
Mrs. Winthrop" The moral character
Of this domestic play, and the great
lessons taught by 1t, are something
wonderful, and reaches many who
would not be affected In any other way.
There is no husband or wife who can
witness this drama in the very realistic
manner in which it Is presented by this
company, who will not feel desire to
avoid We errors into which the hero
..o -. zine unconsciously fall, and but
le" Cal SIT the play through with dry
eyes. No enc should miss seeing
Young Mrs. Winthrop" and as 1t is
scarcely probable that 1t will be pre-.
scented in this city again this season, the
present opportunity should no: be a.
lowed to pass un improye
The lovers Of pure, unauthorized fun
wit without vulgarity, and dra-
matte action that never flags, will hail
with delight the announcement that the
Flora Moore Bunch of Keys Company
viii appear az the Opera House next
Friday evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10

PreparaBs Ter . sAs.s.

The Democratic com mittee recently
appointed, met In the Clayton House
parlors OF Saturday evening 70 make
arrangements to rstify the election OF
Cleveland and Hendricks BY . parade
and dem enslration. Thomas n. Oglewas
chosen President. John Biggs was ap-
pointed Secretary. A resolution fixing
Wednesday afternoon ~ the day 70
have the parade Was adopted, and
Genera j. Parke Post les was unani.
mousiy chosen Chief Marshal. After
being notified Of the action OF the meet
ing Mr.. Postles WAS usherei into the
room and upon learning Of the day set
apart for the demonstration, he opposed
3 daylight parade and especially one II
10 distant time. In reference to the
Law prohibiting night parade: With
torches, uniforms, etc., he said that
they could make . suitable dem onstra-
ton without the equipments.
Considerable discussion ensued In
re terrence to the matter, when the
original motion was rescinded and 1t
was decided to hold . meeting 1t
Fourth and Shipley streets ON Tuesday
evening At O'Clock for about one hour
and Q half, after which the attendants
would participate in an informal
parade. Among the speakers 1t the
meeting will be the Hons. r. II. Bayard,
Charles B. Lore, B. T. Biggs, L. L..
Martin and John H. Paynter, George
Gray, George H. Bates, 1. =. Grub.
and Harry 6harplsy, Esqs.
An executive committee, consisting
OF - citizen from each ward, was sp-
pointed to take charge Of the demons
tration and also committee 70 organize
in the respective hundreds. The presi-
dents Of the various city organic atoms
were added to the committee. Invisa.
1ions will be extended to the Governor,
Secretary of State and other State
officials to be present. Messrs Given.
Dougherty and. Townsend were ap-
pointed q committee to secure music
for the procession. Citizens are re.
qussted to illuminate their houses from
to 10 O'Clock. The committee will
meet again this evening TO make final
arrangements.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10


WIN only three counties to be heard
rom, california gives Blaine 4 MAORI.
" OF lo.3l9. There viii be Republi.
can majority OF 36 in the Legislature
On joint ballot. In the last Legislature
'nS democratic majority was Ga.
saturdays returns from Michigan
IL, plurality for Blaine Of s, 600.
Inc Inc F9sionists elect Congressmen the
'epu elicans4 4. 1t is said there viii be
FUSION majority In both branches OF
men in Iowa. ODD
IN the next Legislature Of Wiscopsiu
.ne republicans will have Z majority
10 Inc Senate and 80 In the House.
Nevads. with one county to be heard
Iro ON, gives Republican majority q
~ Is announced that Charles H Paoe
Democratic candidate for Coneress 4,
me second District Of Rhode Islsnd
VIII contest the election of William A
nreir.e, Republican, on :Rrounds q
bribery, regularities and illeus
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10
BEFORE the Judgf.

Last Saturday afternoon, 'Giee
ans, who were making dole;!l' inu'
King st eet with a harp and Two D,
Inns, were arrested by sergean,t, y
burn and lodged in ths ha c,m,
we're arraigned before judy N ~, y
in the evening. and he was au' ~ =, y
charge them, on their promise , w..
won Id leave The city, when ,nJ
geant preferred charge ol ca,,,'ll
coucea led deadly weapoi aga'Ti5 ,on
Purn.ll, the harpist. The lla i'"
United that the weapon, ~n'.p j
produced in Court, was bl' fot,
but urged that he was obliged "
1t forIself-pro ction, as be was Iss y y
obliged to sleep on the roadSiuo'' r., r,
and that during the day lie N WAS h
ing around the country Luz y. had
in formed him that wi'iie Nv a
doubt tina: u il he said vas 'Ius' nj M
no option in the mattel s Hseo h,ii
obliged TO hold him III Wv
Court,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10

Between 0 and 10 o'clock on Fri
night last bold attempt was mal|
rob the millinery store and resiiend
Mrs. Myers Hayes, a. No. 9lS n
street, but the villains were rightd
of by the timely appearance OF
Hayes, who, unfortunately for
thieves, happened TO be in the ho
At the time the robbery was attemE
there was no one in the house b
lady attendant in the store, excep,
dawes, who had retire,i TO bed.
The lady was sitting in a room
mediately adjoining the store, VI
she observed Two men stop in 4
thereof, who began an earnest cont
sation. Soon after, she heard some
try the alley gate leading to the rea
the house, after which the two
were again heard conversing.
thought nothing Of the occurrence, y
one of the men entered the store,
upon asking him what he wanted,
man made An impairment reply 4
made a grab at the woman but mi
her, wbereupon she called loudly
Mr.. Hayes and was Knocked by the
lain, who said, you can scare M
that dodge"
He then made another attemp
catch hold of her, " hen screamsaro
Mr.. Hayes, who quickly arose
rushing down stairs without 'ai
time to dress, arrived upon the seen
time to prevent further actions on
part Of the robber. As soon as
villain saw that there was "a maI
the house." he quickly turned upon
heel and left the store In Snort "
If Mr.. Hayes had been pFTpl
d ressed he would have given Tue u
lively chase The bold Villain "
scribed as being well dressed Al
rather prepossessing sppeaIan'Ia,
though he has a bad eye. M n
thinks lie is a stranger In the'e
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10
FIT Til tOIT|0l
IDOss.

DOv0.
rhursday, November Of
'os spAl' ~ the day for ThanhsS , ~
Two cases Of drupkennes. WI
III tne Municipal Court this " me.,' u
Inc usual fine and costs WERE % no mi
Now that Thankseivipg n. p0s !
been set, the turkeys viii hal, Dsy
that appears in their domain. pef'
"A required by law the L.,
VII meet tomorrow for orsany; oC'
when the assessors eleoted iasss "n N
will be qualified. last raesd
The regular monthly mes,,,.
W0men's Christian Tenn psrancss .,
VAL Do hold In Grace Chapel Sov 1 1i|)
The Board Of Education v,u
nightschool, for colored man open)
and children, In the Howa,d " Ssa
Building this evening. 'cal
Through the Efforts of Nj.
Semple, . free reading room 70. a.. az
people will shortly b. openea !, a, 'V DC
and Penn streets. d
Inc steamer Wilmington bavin, =
repaired will resume her trins ha,p
ss c,.y anu Philadelphia to DAY.
At 4 p. m. 'ep
The Fourth ward Democrats will
1T John McCafferey 3 saloon ,bis
ting 70 mako arrangements for AZ
part In the Demonstration ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10
"a, Down sssirs'

Yesterday. as the mo'h sa,mi i,
Sharper, colorsd .,,n w s4.io ouI chaIcl
stairs at the African n, floor.
slipped and fell 10 the . loset at at
and French streets, ~" king 90
summoned, who upon IN, ,nss xas seri
Am nation found that enc enc VS. Is abo
injured internally. .;Sdsyable Cd
years Of age, and eonsiu', 10 the r
Il felt by her relatives as " ".