davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PLANNING A NEW LINE IN WESTMINSTER

PLANNING NEW LINE IN WEsTCHEsTER.
Martin j. Keogh has been retained by several
prominent citizens OF Youkers and Mt Vernon, to in
corporate n company and obtain through the courts inc
right to build railroad from the Hudson RIVER khIoH
station at Yonkers NewYOrk city and Northern Ran
road at North Yonkers thence TO the Harlem Haroau
station at West Mt. Vernon, and the New-haVeh
Railroad station at East Mt Vernon, thence 10 Pelham
Manor, to connect in the town of New Rochele win
railroad which JOhu G.. Crimmns ana ADtalah
Dowdney OF this city have organized to build through
IN RnnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
OBITUARY..
OLIVER WARNER.

BosToN, Sept. 11.-Oliver Warner died this
morning at his home In Lynn. after short Illness, OF
pneumonia. lie the OF Oliver Warner, OF
Northampton and was born in that town in April,
1913. He OBLIGATED Congregational clergyman at
Chesterfield from Sif to 1916. In 1852 and 50 he
a tutor at wilstown Seminary, East Hampton. He
secretary Of the Commonwealth for eighteen years
retiring IA 1876. From 1876 to 70 Mr. Warner filled
the nosltion OF librarian In the State Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
SPECULATION ABOUT MIR. KEILYs PLANS.
The politicians about the City Hall did little

else yesterday except discuss the chances for and
against the Genesta ana the chances for and against
John Kelly retaining the leadership IN Tamnany Hat
Onintons differed on both subjects. There were mem
hers of Tammany Hall who believed that the letter pur-
porting To have been written by Mr.. Kelly.
irping the support Of Joel O. Stevens for
sheriff, was a scheme gotten up by the enemies
Of Mr. Kelly that he signed t without knowing what
its contents were Others replied that this would bs
giving Mr. Kelly credit for more stupidity than his long
and clear.headed warranted. IL was said that
Hugh j. Grant had been agreed upon as compromise
candidate for Sheriff. but there were politicians who
rdcued the idea aud said that Hugh j. Grant could not
lead his own district, where bolt against him
threatened 10 disrupt the Tammany ranks. There
was vast deal speculation to the outcome OF the
trouble In Tammany Hail. which, hoped, the meet
ing of the General Committee of the organization last
night might indicate, and therefore II was looked Tor
ward to anXiOusly. 80,
The delegation that visited John Kelly at Clifton
sprngs consisting Of Messrs. McQuade DugrO, Martin
and Fack had their trip for their pains. IL was Their
purpose to induce Mr. Kelly to withdraw his indOrse-
iuent OF Joel o. stevens candidate. Mr. Kelly would
not listen to them. and the statesmen" came back
sadder and wiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
TRIAL on MAUD 8. posrPoNEn.

; PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. IL (SpeciaD.-All
the conditions perfect to-day for starting Maud
To break her record but the Messr Bonner concluded
70 walt until Tomorrow, and in the meantime announce
inc uial throug0 the newspapers. Mr. BAR s
that the record viii be lowered IL the weather IA az s
5ect as that Of to-day, 30 P0i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
sr1c1nE OLE A pEspoNpENr LOVER

BUFFALO, Sept. IL SpecidA.- Simon Koenlg,
nc. twentyseyen, killed himself this morning ut his
mothers home on Shokan-st He was engaged to
yonng oman who lived In the neghborhood but for tho
past week there been trouble between them which
threatened to break OF tho engagement This morning
he arose early and spent several hours In reading h'
Bible and praying He usually did this. but not Tor
40 long time His mother went TO his To attempt
10 comfort him. but he put her out saying that e must
marry the girl die few minrtes later she heard
fall and going his found him lying upon the
Oor with his throat cut literally from ear TO ear HiA
aanced greatly shocked when Informed OF the sui
eide and asserted that there no trouble between
them that should have caused him TO take his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

Earned runsNew-York 81 PROVIDENCE o. s ON nal Sss
o. Providence o. struck ous-Ne~. dence 81
1Invience left on bases-New YORK, b; fISslouoS,
sro,, sse jfs-Nevr YOIK n Providence y hoIc aso
None Three base hitsORourke D9Igahii !,
sillespie Pa Wech, start l. Ioueie iiysshos
barrt and conpor Deasley and Gerhardt WIG p'cnsSe
Padhonrne g. Passed balls-Gllllgancl DeAslc5 l. A
~ game-i.4S. Umpiro--Mr. Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
su,n.. c.pT.IN sEYT TO PRISON.

pHuApEIPHIA Sept lin the United states pls.a ,s
Court to-day Nicholas Percy. the captain AuS a,a
Peters the first mate, and John Lyons the secoh % 70
NJ the American vessel Standard were sentenced ea
Undergo an imprisonment Of two months IN 'ne az
Prison and to nay tine OF $500 for ABUSING "Ss
sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
n,,1rs mn OrHER CITIEs.

ST IovIs Sept 1.-THE Chicago and ST. Louis cluos
navcd n close and interesting game here to-day. Ine
hating on both sides weak, ana not Iuu ~
srored on either side until the seventh INNING WHEN I
Sbcaoo pIayers rallied ana the home men got
and the former scored the winning rams Inc Cnic'so
rnen played a brilliant fielding game. Inc score WAS DO
follows: - = y
6, ons ...........O ~
cagO.............. .......-.-..-..O v U
Rase bjts-st Louis 81 Chicago I. ErTors-St LOUIS -
Chicago l.. Pitchers-SweeDey and MCCORMICK OhPA0
Mr Ganney $1,000
RuFF.Io Sept 1.-THE Buffalo club again deieateu
their Detroit opponents today through hard hitting me
netrt nine heded WELL but could not bap OOd pltVH
ing. The was as follows:
RuCao 49,. .....................-0 n
Detroit. ......--..-. .---...--.-----.O v U
Rase hfta-Bufao. 10; Detrots 4. frrors-Bunalo ~
Detrolts A. Pitchers-Wood and Gctzein Umpife-AI sum
BALTIMORE Sept 1.-THE Baltimore and st. Louis
mines played to-day for American Association A0nors ana
the home club after an interesting game Inc score
Baltimore. o O.
st Louis U U U VI
Rasa hits-Daltlfnore 4; St. Louis. Errors baltimore
a. ST Louis g. PitcherS-Aenderso1 and CfOJhefs I'm
pre-Mr. Kelly.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 1.-THE Cincinnati and Athletic
clubs played to-day before about 1900 spectators The
beme nine outplayed their opponents at every point ana
won easily. The was as suejolned;
Athletic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 o-lQ
fJncinnati o o l.
Base bits-Athletc IL: Cincinnati T.. Errors-Athletc
2; Cincinnati z. Pitehers-Matthcws and Mckeon umpire
MI Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
lie FALL OF EACH WICKET.

First inning IL 20 81 81 81 80 % W oo-o9
There will be several cricket matches to-day IN ana
around the cty staten Island will put its full strength
in the field against the Young American Club OF Phl
delphia, and hopes to victory on lts grounu
against the Philadephians iii,
Tie Riverside Club will play match Win
the Alma Club. OF Newark, in Central PARK, beginning
at 10 M the home eleven being selected from the io-
lowing H. Marley, captain A. Drewry, j. snerl1ah' l.
j. Savage, f. r. Savage, c. i. Savage. T. j N9rdsleck
4. Foghill, s. III. Maxim. W. T. Young, j. MullS"u -
WoOdman and George Parsons , - ,,A 81.
The Manhattan Club will play the Essex Gun. OF
Peleville n j. al Prospect Park. Brooklyn the home
team being H. Martin, f. Thew, G: L. Middleton. A.
Guest H. Jewell II. h. Coyne, J. stanilandF' Mchehha
II Tucker W, Rutty and +. n. Foghil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
prorrrsrs OF EDWARD TUFTS

RosToS. Sept ll.-Edward Tufts of Lowell, be-
oueathed TO the Massachusetts Bible Society $4,000,
TO the American Home Missionary Society $4,000, and
TO the seamen's Friend Society $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
MAINTAINS WIN AT CRICKET.
hn Manhattan and New Ork Cricket cur

The Manhattan and New 1OrK OrIohOV OIuV'
PLAYED match yesterday in Prospect Park Brookyn'
Tyers and C9rruhers batted well the Brooklyn men,
The WAS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
holding primaries.

IN Ne ANINIh AFHennIy Dl7IIrT IHn ttNcTAI HF7OcIa
lions shall elect delegates 10 convention 10 Dee
sufuied az follows: Twenty-thlrd Ward. tWouty-six
delegates TwcutyfOurth War seven delegates Kings
bridge two delegatcs which shall meet al irschs Hail
One -hundrcd -fOrty-unih.sL and Ihird-ayr. on
Saturday September 10. ~ y. aud chose the dele
rs and altcrnates 10 which SAID districts entitled.
The polls will bs opened al q. and close al 10 D.
H. except Ia the ls lind. INth. Nth. VIM. with,
KIN. Kiln. XIVth XNtn, NfNth, NNth and XXIlnd
District where the polls VIII be opened at a and
close AT 10 D. m.
In each district the inspectors will provide two ballot
boxes, at one OF which the votes shall be
received OF all voters whose surnamea begin
with any letter ~ the alphabet from
10 inclusive and al tho other the vote, OF All those
whose surnames begin with any letter from to IN.
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
THE FAILURE OF MARTIN & co.

BUFFALO, Sept. IL Especial. Henry Martin,
ex.pfosacnt OF the Manufacturers and Traders Bank,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
RTH RACE. FLATBusH STAKES, TwO-YEAR-OLDs,
FIFTH RACE. HANDICAP. is MILES.


SIXTH RACE. sTEEPLECHAsE. FULL COURSE.
Name Aoe Wetohtl Name dge Refqhf
Bourke cockran..a 1g9 Trombone 5 ~!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

FIRST RACE, SPECIAL WEIGHTS,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
Wedding Reception.

There was a gay and happy time g.
1919 Elm street "Wednesday evening,
March 1 h, -xcelled only in grand -ur
and extent by the FESTIVITIES at Wash
iDgton on the same night. Mr.. +
Pussy Miller and Miss Jennie Pearson
haviug entered into "a life copartner-
ship went 10 Chester In the aiterr Don
of the day named and had the natrino-
NAL vow sealed and signed. Returning
home in the evening they found IA large
NUN Der Of tnoir friends there to receiy.
them.
AS tie happy couple descended th'
stairs, escorted by tue groomsman and
bridesmaid, the large company OF as
sem tled guests wished them n long III,
and happy one. The bride wGs dress.
ed III white, trimmed with flowers, an,
tD quote the words of the quests, locke.
lovely. The evening wah spent in sing
ing and music, and ali seemed q
enjoy themselves.
| AT llo'clock the company was calle'
ont 10 the dining room. where TIE tabl
| was groaniug under the weight Of lux
urirs, to which one and all did anpl
lIustice. The presents were numerous
and both useful ana ornamental. At
seasonabie hour the guests left, ~ishin
Dir. and Mrs.. Miller a pleasant Journe
through life.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Yep,erday
after the funeral of Mra. Walker, Hon
j .rnus G.. Blaine net Father Clarke,
81 and sheir meeting, though for The
frs: time, uas very cordial. During
the wal Ma " Walkers family Of " hicb
Mr.. Blaine mother was member, lived
in this city, ard Father Clarke was q
spiritual ADVISER, and no had rposrn
with them of the baptism and Gortir
nation OF Mr.. Blaine
Hoiaiug Mr.. Blaine by thehard, after
som. car versat!on, Father Clarke said
Your sister lad a strong belief that
you 9ou,d ono day retnrn TO the fold c.
tho Catholic Church. stranger thing,
have happ ned. 4 few months ago you
locked forward, no doubt, 10 very
Ihlff-rtnt scare frou, that which yot
have just come. But, my dear Mr.
| i}ain6, w. have Holy Writ for the say
inZ that i Is bett r for mau 10 go d
the house Of mourning than to The hone
uf Fasting and merrinent.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
IDEAI TN.

TIL MP SDN-On tho oh inst sarah a.
wife II lie rye Thompson, In 'he oist ear
OF her Gge.
hei. tive and friends are re pectully tn
vitcd IL atiefd the fu.eral, from the res
den 'fher husrani near Ia Int ut, Del.
on TUESDAY, March 10Th, 10 leav, the houo
NJ u o'clock, toIroceed u the W mlaatOn
aud Br DIVINE cemetery.
OAKES-on March nth. 1855. hehecca AIMS
~ife OF the late Franeis =. Casrs, ryed %
yohTs
Zee ives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from tue residence CT h Tsn". l2lo
Wa nat It Get on Monday M ircn 9Th. to
leave 20 house at . a. IN.
C,tAHpLER-,n 100 9Th i.s. a. cen e.
vile, Del, Elizabeth G. ant,e' rAiirt o the
iats ~. iUaeyh Chandler sed ~ yeArs.
Rela.ives aud iriynds sre / y Il 70 ate nd
| the funeral from her late res,d nee, on tues
| day, March 9th, 1855, NJ o"- Oc,neh WITHOUT
| further notice ll'erue IT Wilmington
| auo bfa 1dy wiue cemetery.
| SOUpEES--' II Mar h 5th. Mage. X. soudcrs,
| wife 90 Jane a. hiag, 81 'Ec or.
| FIR nds and n lAtiVes are res ecitul.T III
| vIted to Ntund TIE iuir7'i Ia pr r,'d Ir"i
> l'Atl's VI. r. church to he Wdm'hgtnl
| AVID Bra DIVINE Cemetery, GA Monday, th'
18th inst st ~. N.
oSB .kNE- y March 5h Mrs. James "s
| borne, Vppe ihlvhe-t =, peiurarr count.
| the T2nd venr + he age.
| The relatives md fri nj ~ Tho ttiiN a
inViieI T.. attcad he funeral, without iur
| nu.lcr, fr. m The reside nee If her soI hhdr''
| Osborne In { pper h'chc-trr on SnniHv
| Nurrh gih, TO leave the hoDs" ore o'tlhtk
| to PROVE '; to Mount Pleasant CEN" cry, Bran
| dywinr Ilundtcd, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
Osborne wins tn Is Sc.

The largest cruwu of the season, with
one exception, visited the riak last
even ing, 10 witness the three mile race
between Henry Fullenw ider, Edward
Far-a, w. F. Robinson, William Raj,
and Dean OsbOrne. Only two Of these
sk aters had raced in the previous trials
of speed the last three named we're
new At the business. RnbiDson started
of on the lead and kept II until the
ninth lap, when Fullenwider spurted
ahead ard kept there until finishing up
the last mile, when little Osborne, who
had been PUSHING him hard for first
place, by hard skating. took the lead
aud held IL, winning the race by some
twelve feet. Osborne bad the misfor-
Cune to lose half n lap, caused by ska-
ting into the crowd while turning "A
corner. Robinson fell on two occasions,
thereby hind.ring him considerably ia
tha race, aud in fact encouraged him
to make the effort to win, which he
stood such good chance of doiI z Oh the
start.
Raft lost o skate, which retired him
from the race, being unable 10 make
time afterwards. OshOrne's power Of
lendurance is remarkable for such q
lliuie fellow, but IL brings to mind thu
lold adage " A lean dog for a Ions
chase" Hence Fuller wider's un
liability to keep up. FArra f'll out OF
the twentieth lap, being indisposed
The first two miles we're skated In Lin,
! minutes by the stop watch The priz
was gold medal, which will be- proper
: ly engraved and presented Ia Osbor ue
Tho audience was fair hilarious viii
delight aud applauded to the echo. TIC
might the attraction " III be all obstscl
r race betwesn the skate boys, and wi
bs the funniest sight yet witnessed.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
Washiuge0u Notes.

An the members Of ex. President
Arthur's Cabinet, except Messrs. Tell
or and Frelinzhuyseu, rem aimed ~
their desks on Thursday attending to
all business requiring their attention.
Secretary FrelIDghuysen was detained
At home by illness, and Mr.. Teller occu-
pied his seat In the Capitol ~ U. 3.
Senator from Colorado.
President Cleveland has retained
A. l. Pruden ~ assistant to Private
Secretary Lamont. Mr.. Pruden Was sp-
pointed Assistant Secretary by Gener-
I'll Grant. As q bearer Of Presidential
ications TO Congress, he In . fa-
miliar figure ut the Capitol, and his re-
tentiop is said to be- heartily commend
ed by members Of both parties.
1t il said thst Charles s. FAirchild,
ex Attorney General Of New York. will
be appointed First Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury to succeed French.
The White House presented = busy
scene on Thursday, owing TO constant
stream of callers upon the Prosid'nt
The Chief Justice and A ssociate Jus.
tees Of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States paid their respects to thu
President ut noon. Among the otheI
visitors were Governor PattisOn, Gene
rails Hartranft and Beaver ami mem ber
of the Pennsylvania delegations VIII
participated In the inaugural cere
| monies.
Short cAucuses Of the Republican an,
Democratic members Of the u. 8
Senate were held on Thursday after
noon. The republicans were reticen
regarding the action Of their caucu,
but IL Ia understood tha' the qu stion {
the organization of the S-na'e commit
tees WAS referred 20 com mittee.
In the Democratic caucus. Mr.. Bee
was chosen chairman aud Mr. Msk-nn
secretary, aud the CHAIR was authorize
to sppoi mt committee Of nine TO n
range the minority memb' rship OF ii
COMMITTEES.
One OF Speaker Carli-le's last oi.ici'
acts was the appointment Of Messr
Holman, Hatch. Peel, Cannon an
Ry an IA committee nuthofiz d by u
Legislative Appropriation biiI TO II
Investigate the expenditure OF aTpr
; pria,ions for Indian schools, and II
administration Of the laws relating
T. the Yellowstone Park.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
Labor an d sstria c..

The Oliver Plough Works, at South
Bend, Ind ana, which were IDLE since
the riot between Polish and Hungarian
workmep, on January 18Th, resumed
operations on Thursday, and, 1t i
said. will soon be running with a full
force.
A telegram from Pitishule says tn.
coal miners at the OsceO II, Duncan,
West Newton aud Scot uiles, alou
800 Ia number, struck on Thursday for
three cents per bushel
At seven O'Clock or Thursday morn
ing the men emplOyet IN the Texas
Pacific aud Missouri Pacific Railroad
shops at Fort Worth, Tsx.as, struck,
and stalled all the switch and freight
engines In the yards. Las evening All
the east bound freight trains were side
tracked Ia tire rds, about three hun
bred loaded ana empty cars being
stalled. AT Denison, Tdxas, on Thur
DAY all tie Missouri Pacific Com papy'
engines were moved into thu Indian
Territory Tor safe keeping. Five hun
dred cars of freight are detained a
Denison
IL is understood that all employees il
the machine shops will in III t..o strih'
today. The strikers IL LGnSvlow hav'
yescinded ,heir reso IA fios 70 stop pas
sepger trains AT Sherman tEeemploy
ees If the Texas Pacific Company wer
notified thai they were susDended III
def itely, although many oi Them ~er
willing to accept the reduo1 N. l. " q
rumored that the CON par5 had oetai
mined 70 run only mail cars until Ia
termination Of the STRIKE.
General Manager TalmaFe, Of III
Wabash Raiiroso, dcui y That the d'
mauds of the striking uachtuists !
Chicago have bfep acca led TO. d
SAYS the men have resumed work at I'll
reduction IL ale By tho officers of til
company II ALTO snys that r"ore the
200 men hav. bet l. s.t work in the shof
ut Springfield all the .iiIa.
About fifty mplny ea "t the Wahas
AFTERNOON One Lusrled Of rLe W.
bash employees in Fort Wayne, lndi@n
afruck AZ l0f'u.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

Yesterday afternoon one OF the drivers
Of the Kenneoec Ice and Goa Company
made q narrow escape from being run
over.N He was at the warehouse Of
George w. Bush & Sons, when his
team suddenly started, throwing him
between the from and hind wheels OF
the WAGON, which was heavily loaded.
Gyms Rain, tho was in the vicinity
with ODE ut jackson & Sharp's teams
seized the hor.es aud held them uuti
the man orawled out, and 1t il probsbl,
saved his life
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
tho Levy oar"

The Lsvy Court to- day yr ia
visinc the ass.,ssmentS. pa aaraady@
1ne of the members OF fhs j bslSr,
springs property, app,aI .Sed y
Court this morning i'in ",,nertyrsI
inc assassment Gu that lr, .en NJ
from $1,000 down to % 'p ropssl|
stated that The prop'is hi tts|
about g. acres of lana. "ofits
naeh more than ten acre Fo N biI
iahle. The balscce Of 1t t p',.JS ~
woodland on Red Gay j., o ,,ut Dol
HYDE Run. the hieher'', to , les 4
hs was offered for it VIII ,,ost ri
ne.t was $500 and the i"'''
from 1t was $3.50. ny avd,
Tie Courf, roweTer, ,,, n! tbs1
c,ded vote refused to i ihs y
alton Il was thouR,h,, :, ID W
tenders would be elected l., ,I lDa.sS'
election of them by fe,,l'a.,jay,
been postponed nnti' lu' ~
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
tho Andrews Italian Mudaie.

From fifty to sixty Of the wronged
Italians from Bellevue quarries are In
the city 10 day clamoring for the money
that is,due them from the proceeds Of
the Sheriff's sale Of the Quarries which
took place few days ago.
They were crowded today ct noon
around the entrance to the stairway
leading to Hoffecker & Hoff-cker's
office.in;the Lore building waiting Il
see what would be done. Sheriff Ford
has the money in his hands with which
he could pay them II he was made SAT-
in doing 30. While 1t is true tina
wages take priority Of Judgments ant
liens, the fact remains that thes
laborers threw their claims togethe
and::sued as II for but one claim, aud j
is:contended that when Judgment wa
obtained the claim become lien tina
ran only be paid after all other lien
are paid.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
Ieg,.pesor Assaulted.

RlchmoEd Pearson, a memh'r of the
59ulh Carolina Legislature Fl ii Bun
comb, during a debate on "Wednesday
sad, IN reilly to a question, why ne lad
not noticed d certain newspa per ariitle
'sss~iling him " replied that Il: ~ ~ un-
worthy .. notice " Tue ar icle " ~ writ
len by Rufus Y. McCaden, OF Charlotte,
= no iates III tie day net P,arton on the
81 reet AID assaulted him On Wednesday
,uight the House aJopte,i a resolution OF
inquiry Into th1 facts Of the assault ,sp-
poIntiu. ca,uriittee to con slider ard To.
nor, as 10 the d uties of The House IN re-
gard 10 protecting q member.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

Sarah A wife of George Thompson,
Esq died at the residence OF hr lus'
baud near Clay mont, on Thursday, in
the Gist year of her age. She hod been
afflicted Tor several years, and her mind
for tho past two years had been greatly
oppressed. she leaves no children; her
husband feela ss though he was alone
in the world, Her remains will he in.
tered in Wilmington aud Brandy vine
cemetery on tuesday, the 1UUn Inst.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
ECzEm A
And Every Species Of Itch
Ing and Burning Diseas-
es Positively Cured.

TczFMA or Salt Rheum. with its agonirinR
Il itehIng and burning. instantly relieved by
.nrn, bath with CuTICURA SOAP, and a singisr ap-
rronented daily with two or three doses OF CuIl-
ouRA REsoLvEsT. the New Blood Purifier TO- hsep
the blood cool the perspirston put9 anu mill .1
i've viii speedily cure Eczema letter Rinsworm
P.oriasis iiohon Pruritus, Seal Head. DAnnrun
"A sv,yy soecies OF Itching. ScAly, and Ptnply
Minor. Of the Scalp and skin. when the best ply
.,c,, N and All know n remedies fail.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

This norniDg young man named
William Morford, residing at No. 436
East Ninth street, WAS injured ~ the
machinery while at work 1T ssidell *
Hastings rolling mill. He received u
severe easl on his face under the eye
in addition to ctber Injuries. and made
machinery.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
Tne Feeonh VI l,

The second of TIE .n'ge bali sbs1
championship in s's'ft took pa
fur New Castle com! marx, o.
terday at the Seheu'2S" - .,,,|
suited as follow: Il. api..
Fred. Sinclair, 8 a. 1--WE. 9 T. "
r. ogden. +; q. Ken" n tey, N
10; G. Milltr,s ~ ~ ID a.s. ~
lG% astsi5 5S; bad r H 3ao ~ wade
score and were ,s. g 3a H. siss Nv
p' White. 4 Ha,tloysf YEA uIsl -, y
match will bs Shot "' o.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

The Italian woman ~ho was shot by
her husband few days since Ia still
living, and this morning there was no
change in her condition. The
physicians have hot yet bten able TO
And tho hall. Her ASSASSIN Ia still at
large, and it Is probable that he has
le fl the STATE before this time,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

WIN Mcdonald. 25t2 Dearborn ST. Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges cure OF Ec.sms or oA'
Hn.uIn On head neck. face arins' sno ieps fVr ses
md knees for one year: not able TO help himself
for eight year-; tried hundreds OF remedies; dog
orr punounc,d his case hopeless; permanently
ur,d h, rtfrictrRA REsoLNESr blood purlherl IN
apAlly aud CuItCuRA and CuTicuA SOAP tine
.reat skin curOtl externally.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

Eugene Clay ION, OF Middletowp, shot
an eagle on Tuesday last, NJ kuu1en-
inches from Tip 10 tip OF iJs wings,
and weighed Is pounds. M. &. will
stuff aud place It in hie collection Of
animals, birds, etc.