davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

Many friends Of the Royal Hawaiian Agri
cultural Society regret to learn tina, the pros,
poets Of the next annual exhibit OF the socet,
promises to be devoted entirely to show o.
horses, as per decision a, the meeting held al
the British Club on the evening Of the a4lh
ultimo. The eventful day is sci for June 18th
Dbui Il is to Ike hoped that more interest will b.
t1ken in il than to rest satisfied with simply an
exhibit Of horse flesh. Il would seem emi
nsn,H fitting and proper thai new interest was
|dnwh toward agricultural matters instead O
SLOWING them to fay, for |. is in agriculture
diversified and developed that the hope Of ,hii
country lies. Horses arc good in their place
but this country Is hardly in position t.
encourage fine stock raising to the exclusion o
eli else.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02
Nusssrvysssss.

The Kings Own stood gust.fsa the drenc1.
irg rain throughout Friday niehfs "a,
The Honolulu Rifles examination .Ior non
CONS, which took place las, Monday evenine.
resulted as follows J. II. Fisher, second
corporal; ]. W. Pratt. third Corporal E. =.
Bishop. fourth corporal and Z. d. Baldwin.
fifth corporal.
Last Sunday evening the Honolulu Rifles
performed their first quad duty ios the gov
eminent at the sesidsnce a The late Queen
Emma; under the command Of Sergeant
Lsvsy. The Rites guard proved satisfactory
in every detail. Las, night second squad
Mood guard under command u sergeant
Gedftey.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02
COMMERCIAL.
Honolulu. May z. 1885.

fipNoitiu, way q, 1905
Since last issue the free arrival OF foreign
vessels has relieved somewhat the monotony
prevailing business circles, though in local
trade there is nothing Of note to report
On Monday, at the salesroom Of T.. J..
Adams, was sold at auction several parcels Of
land and fisheries belonging to the Lunailo
estate, of which we have the following par,icu.
lars Lots a to ! inclusive, comprise lots
etuatc beyond Diamond Head, ranging in
area from rs.ioo To 4, J.ioo acres except lot l.
which Is 10 acres
Lots and sold to J. Iasar. for sss and 50. re.
spectively.
Lots and sold to T. X. Walker for SO and srts,
respectively.
Lot T. sold to ~ K. u. Ltsiks for s's.so.
Lots T. @ and n sold TO A. Rosa for $500, ti7s and
Sloo, respectively.
10, I sold TO ". A. Wideman for s1,.so
The sea fisheries sold as follows
Lot ! to iitkavsi < Go. for $3.50.
Lot to kaalaea Mil for si,.oo
Lot u to II. A. Wideman for siso.
The coal arrivals for the week have been
free, and embrace the Reporter, John Smith,
Kate Flickinger, +. K, Foster and Neptune
from New Castle. or this list the Reporter
has gone 10 kahuui to unload and the balance
will discharge here. From San Francisco we
have the ]. ID. Spreckcls with assorted mcr.
ehandise, the trading schooner General Siegel
| from the South Seas, and the Amelia with
lumber from the Sound. We note also the
| arrival Of the w. II. Meyer from San Fran.
cisco, with small cargo valued n, 1913.
The Impeiator sailed on Monday with a
heavy cargo Of sugar, for San francisco,
valued at $I62, So7.I3. The Claus Spreckels
has cleared with cargo Of sugar valued at
$3S,o92. 2o. and the Alameda sailed yesterday
with large passenger list and full cargo Of
island produce valued at $sIi,I9473. The
Morning Star will sail to-day with cargo and
stores valued at $s,I37.53. This gives a
total value Of exports for the week Of $4IS,
i3i.6s.
| The Allie Rowe after completing her very
thorough repairs will be dispatched for China,
having obtained charter for voyage to
Hongkong and return.
The auction attractions for the week have
presented no new features, the room sales
claiming the usual attention. Saturday the
and and Monday the 4th, couple of parcels
Of real estate will be offered, and on Saturday
next two others, mostly mortgages sales.
On Monday next the new bank Of Sprcckcls
& Co. opens for public business, with Mr.. WIN.
G.. Irwin as manager and Mr.. +. 2. Hastings
as cashier. Mr.. 4. 6. Spaulding will have
charge Of the savings department.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

Following the spell Of rain last week, the few
succeeding evenings were delightfully."- clea, and
moonlight, Just the kind to lend themselves to
riding or boating parties with iascinaiior
that few places in the world can equal and
none can excel. During Monday evening .
remarkably defined halo surrounded the moon
for considerable distance, fact that fed the
supers,itious with the idea that II portended
the approaching death Of another high chief OF
chiefess. A similar occurrence is said to have
happened abou, the time Of the death. "a
kamehameha W., in 1868.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

Il isa matter Of great relief to learn that ths
disease which has been making such havoc
among the horses fos some months pasi /
ahaiing. and hopes are entertained that Il viii
soon he stamped oai entirely. Some Of oul
people have been very heavy losers. both Is &c
value and the number Of animals tina, had tc
BE- sacrificed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

The United States steam frigate Hartford,
flag ship of the Pacific squadron. under Adj.
miral Upshur, arrived yesterday noon from,
Valparaiso, IS days passage. On coming to
her moorings she gave the customary salute
which was replied to by The shore battery. II
is something OF coincidence that the Hartford
was here at Rnlh's obseques, and, il no,
FASTENED by prior orders, will probably take
part in the obseques Of Queen Dowager Emma.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

Friends Of successful island enterprises, as
well as stockholders in the Paia Plantation,
rejoice at the continued prosperity Of tina, con
Germ, and are pleased to learn that |, calls 70,
still larger sugar boiling capacity to enable i
to care economically fos its cane. This kind
Of success must be as Aastering to Nj. Z. NJ.
Walsh, the manager, as its management, must
he to the stockholders.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

AT Fort Stree, Church, tomorrow, usual
services at II A. NJ. In the evening, Mr..
Cruzan will deliver the fourth of the series o
lectures to young men. Subjec, The Fast
Young Man. A general invitation to all
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

There will he services with preaching morn
ing and evening ~ the Bethel. Union Church
Tomorrow. Sunday school at GAS O'Clock
e. Z. ogsel. The pastor. will preach in the
evening The third " series Of sermons on the
iosds Prayer. Subject Thy Kingdom
Come. A cosdial invisasioa Is sxssadsd 70 eli to
sAess services
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

The Morning Star has been delayed in hc'
expected departure for the mission stations
and exploration Of new fields to the westward
as was planned for Thursday afternoon last
but expects to get off to-day, Saturday. Ap
propriate religious services will be held or
board prior to departure.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

San Francisco records the arrival of 4s3
passengers from the Hawaiian Islands for the
month Of March, against 476 departures.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

The luan and sale Of fancy articles to have
taken place this Saturday. Al the KAwaiahao
Seminary. has been deferred. owing 10 the
death Of Queen Dowages Emma. to Nay i6lh.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02
Kahuku, Kau, March a., 1885.

p. $40 make date and heading harmon
ize, be it known that Sooner and rode on the
Hall from Hookena to Kaalualu. Thence l
rode 10 Kahuku, where that prince Of hosts,
George Washington Calhoun Jones dispenses
his abundant hospitality.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

Editor X. S. Smith is expected back from
his overland tour, or circuit, Of Hawaii by the
knau this week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02
hnoRroAeHE's NOTICE OF SALE.

BY direction o. GEORGE TRiMBLE tie mort.
gagee named in certain mortgage made BY J. X.
kAu StMANO 10 said George rrmlle dated the
9th day Of October. 1883, recorded 10 Liher s. pages
-, and IN the office Of the Registrar u Convey
auces, Honolulu we Instructed 70 81. public
auction on SATURDAY., MAY 9TH 1895. at Our
Saesroom, at ~ o'clock nom, the piopery descrei in
said mortgage ~ foliows:
Situated at Waipo, Hamaina, island of IIawn, II.
l., being the same described Royal Patent sass TO
Naua o., containing ~ acIes.
For further PARTICULAR enquire Of
RICHARD f. BiCKERTON,
Orto attorney for Mofigsgee,
LYONS = LEyEY. Auetoneor
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02
SATURDAY PRESS
ADVERTISING RhTEs IN PRESS
Measured In inches. Full column of Saturday
Press o. IS inches long.

Each additional inch IS cents extra.
fEaoh additional inch stSo extra
Second insertion y rate charged for hrt insertion.
Each additional month y rate charged 10Y 6te
month
Advertisements ordered W fof ~ move months will
he charged iot monthly At the for first month.
fS nunneU Cards whsn ftrtaf %, sHs psd,, are
allowed discount Of third from these rates, which
are 10, transient advertisements
All foreign Advertisements mus he accompanied with
the pay when ordered IN, notice will lie taken ~
them The rates ~ charges given In the above
scale, and remittance fpt Eastern american advert.e
men,s, subscriptions may be made by bank Bills,
coin or postal money orders,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

vessels Tiny, Joops ana Whounefs,
erigs and barks and frigates larss,
Loaded each with csrgoes costly,
From the steamer to the barge.
Much I've loved MY good Socai'oni
Loved the erafls that with me allied,
And long have borne them safely
NTs, oatr my aid has failed
To conduct them wisely over
All the reefs and ireaeherous sands
Helped them cast their anchor safely
In Eahhs many fertile lands
mere wa ono loved the dearest
More 'han All the resi- by lar
For hers was heD calling,
Twas the much loved Morning star
o'i bore the gentle Ha''er
Spreading wide her snow white canvas
Nea'h the p'nion' OF the Dove
s., he, ballad ,,,,b shout. ~ o,,J,.ss
IA, ,h. h.,,h., ,.;.. a.. ,,uJ
Knew they loved her with devotion
ms dear missionary child
Io,o and f,,b6,ilv ,y. ,,,v.,s.d
g.. ,......:.
IN new duties claimed her presence
changed hef name her route, her tastes
Sad I watched h,r s,,,, ,,,,.,,i,,
w,s,.,,d ,h,e,,,, ,l,. sr,s.,.s .a,.
Dreaming NOT thu anB'y tempest
Cruel rocks. OF cyclones late,
u. -. f..I
Might await her graceful coming
Thing oil lie, with real rep'ete'
p,o,,,h, M, ,,,,i ., ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,.
Heavy hearted no longer
larled iof inc tardy news
foth hurried into waters
ruled with peril, there to lose
Every iace OF cherished eomrade
-, -,
rI,, ,.-l,..
Wac
But sweet comfort toLched my spirit,
And new life my pulses thrilled,
Ere busy year had fitted,
Came another "Staf," that filled
All my days with glad attention,
Voyagiug to and fso. renewed
Watch and ward DER every motion,
As her life work she pursued.
-,
a.,
Ut
,,,",,..,,'s"'
u,,.,
Hoping thus to ward oil harm
From the creature loved dearly,
With my tiled and trusty arm.
n, ,,,,-.,, ,,;,,. I .o,.
r;,l ,br;, hon,,.,rd conr,, 49,
Th., s,, h;s sc,,. r,,,r.
v...;., ...;,, a. ,,
Then and ,h.r. h. ,.f, he, a.,,,;ny
I'm very treacherous tide,
Win current inward setting,
Ana the reels on every side,
How s,r,v. IN ,.,oh b.r .,r,,,,,;,,,
Tb,ougb m. w,v.s II, ,,x;,, nsl,v
Was there no on, .ea, tn sa,, her,
Nh ,h,,I sh,,Id ,h,, a.,
hut the b;llovs wild and savav.
Heeded not my cries aiar,
on the reefs they threw her rudely,
Wrse*fa my ofa"feoMs " Morning Star"
An ~, h, ,.
T. who Ian, had ,,;.,, ,,;,h .,,.
All, nv d,,;.s ~ ~, ,,,I,,
Th,. b, .,,. ,, ,,..,;,, 49,
Ru, ,b... v.,rs al ma, h..n ;a,.
D;s,,,, 6.,ds 3d.. ,.r,s, 49,,
And The calling noble Sol,ow-d
G,ana,v Ll.., in ,.,r. ,ov nos,
Sill was nI.,a;,, r., ,s.;.,.,,
pl..d;ns e,r h.,n.r ,r.
Th,, ,h.s. lands 60 vr,,nsd IN a,rLns
Mich, ,h,, d,,l,. s,, .,,In.
SIN ,.
o.. -.
Al .;.;, 49,, ..,
ca, .... a., ..',.,.
80 ' We" $500 ~S'~'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02
NHoRToAoEEs NOTICE OF SALE

by direction u S. VI. DAMON the mortgage
named IN certain mortgage made by MOSES kU.
MALAE, Of kaneohe koaiarpoto. island u Oahu,
to said 5. NJ Damon, u Honolulu. dated May 90
1882 recorded In the Office Il the Registrar u Con
Seyances in Bgpk ~, pages ~ and 3D. instructed
tn sel at public auction ON SATURDAY. MAY oth
1886 AZ our salrsrUOm Al o'clock noon, the property
specified In asid mort gage follows.
Situated in Pau, Kane1hr, Aforesaid. aud being
apana described IL x. =. is9. l. G. A.. sisi, granted
to James Mahoney, containing RIO acres rights VI
tenants being reserved.
For further particulars inquire Of
u w. AUSTIN,
Orto Attorney fnr Mortgage
LYONS & LEvEY, Aueti1neer5.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02

The san Francisco Dramatic Company have
only appeared twice during the week, owing 10
the death Of Queen Emma and the inclcmcncy
Of the weather. Last Tuesday evening the
company presented Uncle Toms Cabin to a
comfortably filled house. The characters were
well sustained throughout the pay Mt !. =.
Rutledgc acted the part Of Uncle Tom very
creditabIy Miss Minnie Young, as Topsy,
rendered the character exceedingly well and
elected continued applause by her agility ;
Miss Marie Moore played the part Of little Eva
fairly well for an amateur the native melody
singers did much better than many people eS'
pec,ed and Mr.. Berger enlivened the inter
ludes.with lively airs which were well appre.
oioied as usual. Taking It all in all the play
and scenery were both good and the audience
was well pleased. Last nigh, the troupe per
formed "kentuck, play dramatised especi.
ally for Mr.. Stetson. "kcnluck" will be nc.
peatcd this afternoon and evening and will
well repay those who see IL. Two race horses
will appear ON the stage at both performances,
riddch by Honolulu Jockeys Popular prices
will prevail.
as=ea..
The Alameda takes away quite large
passenger list. a number among them being
important personagcs who have been seeing
the sights Of the islands and whom many OF
OH people have been delighted 10 honor.
There leaves us also long list Of lamaanas,
| some for brief visits abroad, others for prob.
| ably a heightened stay. OF the latter is Mrs.
| J. NJ. Damon, under The advice Of her physi.
clans who goes for change Of scene and
induced by her recent heavy bereavement.
The deep sympathes and best wishes of this
community accompany her. Her sons. +. W.
and T.. {. Damon, 90 with her, and their
early return is hoped for with fully restored
health TO their precious charge
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02
BORN.

In this city, April ~, to the wife Of Caps. J
King, son.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-02
General ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO the PUBLIC.

We tate pleasure in announcing that in addition to
opr Coyfrc1IoNrRy AEn CkEn BusFesa We viii
open on SATURDAY. APRIL 18Th, an
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
THE ALMsHoUsE PROPERTY.
Three More Lots Disposed of and
Others Practically Sold.

The sale of the almshouse property
goes on encouragingly. Several sales
have been made since those to Martin
Keogh, McKenney and Fahey and Peter
j. Ford, and more will follow soon. The
three lots sold since the above were re-
corded were purchased by Henry II.
Bradley of Philadelphia, Hugh Patton,
the contractor, and DIR. j. b. II. Powell,
druggist, at Front and Clayton streets.
The lot of Mr.. Bradley is situated at
the northwest corner of Third and Frank
lin. Its dimensions are SO by 107 feet,
and the price paid was $40 per foot.
The lot purchased by DR.. Powell is on
the northwest corner of Fourth and
Broome. It is triangular lot 23x10G
feet. The price paid was $40 per foot.
DIR. Powell purposes building house and
drug store and has had his plans drawn
for that purpose. He is now receiving
bids.
Mr.. Patton's lot joins that of DIR.
Powell. II is 100Xl12 feet, fronting on
Fourth street, north side. TIE price was
$15 per foot. 1t was not generally known
by the public that the almshouse property
extended to the north side of Fourth
street, but there was triangular patch OF
ground at the northwest,corner of Fourth
and Broome streets which belonged to the
estate and which has now been disposed of.
There are several other properties for
which sales have been arranged, although
the deeds have not yet been made out nor
any payments been received. Their
announcement cannot therefore yet be
made, but will be in short time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
i iNsTAL1ArIoN OF 4 PASTOR.
The Rev. j. B. Umbcrger of White
Clay Creek Church.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 6.-The installation of
the Rev. j. B. Umberger as pastor of th-
White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church,
about two miles from here, took place
yesterday and drew large number of
people from here and the surrounding
country. The country element in this
church predominating largely, the greater
number came in carriages, and the dis
play of vehicles was we'll worth seeing.
At 10. 80 n. M, the hour of opening, the
church was crowded to its utmost
capacity. The installation ceremonies
occupied over two hours. The Rev. ORD.
L. Vallandigham officiated as moderator
and propounded the conventional ques-
tions to the new pastor.
The Rev. DIR. Nivin of Philadelphia,
delivered o sermon of considerable
length, treating essentially of the mora
character of mankind. He is a fervid
and rather emotional speaker.
The Rev. j. L. Malone of Newark, next
delivered the charge to the pastor, clearly
pointing out to him the peculiar duties
attached to his office, and particularly
warning him against any deviation from
his pastoral duties or neglect of his ap
pointed work.
The Rev. Mr.. Hebberton of Phila
delphia, then instructed the congregation
on the manner in which they should co
operate with and lend every aid to thei
pastor. After the services big dinner wa
served to all present, the tables beinl
laden with all the good things for which
thrifty farm women are noted.
In the afternoon the Rev. Hugl
Walker of Green Hill Presbyterian
Church, delivered an address.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
THE SILENT LrPING.
A Letter from a Delaware BOY at
Kendall Greene

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
NATIONAL DEAF-MUTE COLLEGE, KEN
DAHL GREEN, NEAR WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
Nov. I'd, 1885, AS the small, but enter
prising state of Delaware has in past
years sent many deaf mute students to the
"Green," and is still we'll represented in
the Columbia Institution for the deaf and
dumb, few words regarding the institu-
tion and college may not be without
interest to many of your readers.
During the past year the grounds have
been greatly improved. A new school
house, costing BIG, 100000, has been built
and after few finishing touches will be
ready for use. 1t is very handsome
building and one we'll adapted to the
purpose for which it was designated. In
honor of the late Amos Kendall, it has
been ehristened the Kendall school.
As regards Delaware boys there are but
two in the college at the present time.
These are Mr. Hyde, who comes, l believe,
from the southern part of the State, and
your humble servant. Mr.. Hyde is one
of the best football players on the green
and is becoming good lawn-tennis
player.
In the Columbia institution 10 or IA
pupiis, Sanone eiie prigI.ess ~ 'ne schooil
come u., lrom Deiaware; OK oi .nese ,, are
lon lil T lwnicn WI wy @ as mus WEI,
repIesen,eu' . Lne reS' oonio iroli '''rio'lS
pns.s Is u na: :ne osa's W M,.,,. : u.,,, -,
at work "teaching the young idea how to
sloos, @nich ~ more oilnoui' ~ ene me- e'ise 80
VI s ueal,use cniluren, 'ilH NJ IN .n. .lia' .,d VI
Sni,uIen WY ean near. Not 'ha. .ne
ueal-inuVe chllu ID uehcieht III ,lehtai
enpaci'y' ns some peopie ihagine, pu. on
asoouh' .S vi 'his mummy W eAprosS ii'S
iuGms.
mere Is proJect on toon 70 etecs M u
n sleln9riai oI l1ohias W. 9ailauuee .l l'ne
ioun;er a oi ueI-inaey 9. a nh: ihs.raesloh in
hlheric,.l ~ ehe Guy oI washington. An .
assoG,ation " n mas peeh iorneo, anu rr1i.a.
y. Dfaper ol 1ne c9iiege nus oeen
nppoin.eu treasurer. al, ueal.lhuees or
.heir thi irienas wig may desire @ 70 express a,s
enei, 1ppfecn,'ion VI "; uaii,'iuee ~
hople me anu hDors SHOULD SEM .helr
Soh.5ipu5Ions W5l,, 1 W lro1; AMOS VI Draper'
henenli na.ua ureen, T, neal "ashlhg.ol, !. W =. "
oaIoh farrar, VINO is oes1 KNOWN " y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
Zig Franks Gang.


Big Franks gang is widely scattered
now. Every man has had bad luck. The
detectives got their identity down fine ut
New Castle, and have followed them
closely. Jimmy Hope is serving sen
tence in California. Howard is in the
Michigan State Prison for the Col1water
Bank robbery. Lawler killed man in
New York, and WAS sent up for that, and
Big Frank is back at New Castle for the
third term. Mccoy has had ii great career
as u bank burglar. He was a prince of
cracksmen, and he killed his man in his
time, but got off on a plea of self-defense.
He was always thought to have had a
hand in the great robbery of the Savings
Fund, at Twelfth and Chestnut, one Sun
day morning, just after Mayor Fox's in
auguration. A cool 81 100000 was the
haul made there-largely i'll bonds and
other securities. A big sum of money
and much gold plate was also taken. but
| the bonds were afterward sent back by
express. 1t was always understood that
the burglars profited S120,000 by the
operation. Lately Big Frank has gone
| down hill. 10 put it in the language of n
| city detective, 'He has lost his grip"
| The detective meant that he has lost his
ambition, and isn't the cavalier eut-purse
he was when his shrewd brain planned
and his nimble fingers executed the
| great robberies of dozen years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12

smyrna Times.
Charles Stayton. who was raised and
resided in this vicinity until some eight
years ago when he moved to Maryland,
near Church Hill came to q sudden end
on Thursday week, we are told. He has q
son about 10 years old, who, report says,
was fractions with the farm hands, caus-
ing his father n great deal of f'trouble
in keeping help. Inst week n man
that Mr.. Stayton priced as q
superior hand was about to leave
because of the interference of
the son, which incensed the father and
he determined to punish his son, and the
latter turned against his father, resulting
in severe struggle between the two.
About five minutes nfter, as the statement
goes, Mr.. Stayton suddenly expired, from
heart disease, caused by the excitement
and exertion. He was So or So years old.
His oldest son, William, it will be remem-
bered, after competitive examination
nine or ten years ago, was appointed tc
represent Delaware at the Naval Academy
ut Annapolis, and is now in the United
| Statos navy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12

The steamer John s. Ide, which has
twice before been in the hands of the
United States marshal, was again ibelled
Thursday afternoon by Marshal Ncwlin,
on q claim for wharfage preferred by
Samuel b. Cleaver of Port Penn. The
steamer is owned by the Philadelphia
and Bridgeton Steamboat Company, and
runs between the two cities named.
Marshal Newlin. accompanied by Deputy
Marshal Ainscow, drove to Port Penn and
libelled the steamer OF the wharf, while
en- route from Bridgeton to Philadelphia.
The boat was laid up at the wharf in care
of watchman, and the sole passenger, a
lady, was brought to this city by the
marshal and sent to Philadelphia Friday
morning on the steamer Brandywine
Besides this steamer, Marshal Newlin also
has the steamers Alert and South Americf
in his custody, under writs of libel.