davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
The Cholera Record.

LONDON, July Z2-The later advices from
Spain place the total number of new cases
of cholera on Monday at 2,:527 and the total
number Of deaths at 81.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

WV Yeas. Iuly z2--The tax IA toTu -
ri ~ Is thsz Paddy Ryan and S1iiivsn have
hesu matched - : zhf rith xiove~ ~ Green
aefi. fi % the fSth ~ aaa-7s4 They ~ en-.
fs=f for six -ounds or ranrs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

Our entire stock of Summer
Dress Goods. Silks. parasols
Fans. Laces, Hosiery. Gloves
Lawns. White Dress Good-
&c. will positively be closed
out.
SPRING q COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

Wts#rVe7o~. Iuiy l2-The clerks in The
First Assistant P,sfrr azter Generals ofice
hsS aefifioued Postnrsster General Villas -
-estore the hours ~ vors IN that DIVISION
from A. m 81 8 3. r instead ~ from ?
A. m. d. ssO b. r.. a. st present.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
Killed at a Barn Raising.

CAssoPoLIs, Mich, July 22.-Dyer Dun
ming, prominent and wealthy merchant of
Edwardsburg, was killed last evening at a
barn raising in Milton by a bent falling on
him and breaking his neck.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

NET YoRE. JHly Secretary Whitney
notified sssi znee Weed yesterday that ae
have AZ 1nsarvser rffh NeSsre. - ss-d ard
tguiutari ss p, the zovarnnaenf Interests IN
NJ. 3osch pr1peTtg
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

vs. would mention hsDdsunts kite and
gprseTs ~ q uies Seiiors sUits - pisiu ~
5,issstad Blonaa Suif. TneF are mr. expensive
sddiDe ~ eitrs f,siF 80 - st,crf ~ ifne
f.ants - tia nssY - ffr erserRefrcv Hnfi A.
Haf forgnr 20 isy IN stp-s = Strf siefs al ths
VS. frou eerp r. q s. Our Fsncs PaFcsiis.
and fterirf Vssst vii prove scoeIlfstle ~
rr1t1v ocrssi'sas fTf faT -snzfe ~ iYostiue fis
f,ovs riH vin+ ons = ssur pofular- lseasi fr0rf
Flar.uaI Strr Wsis
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
TIE shsh Gos0s 20 ne F-o-t.

vrg~VA. Tsiy - The Shsh ~ Pervs hss
gone 70 NeShe5. near the Afghan and Rrs-
sian frontiers It rs s1Epceei sI= VI-lt i-
made IN the hcre trst h1z presence rit tend
~ check ire encr1achnsnfs % RrzSis rpou
Persian territory
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
Judge DickeY Dead.

ATLANTIC CRY, Nj. July 22.-Judge Dickey,
of the Illinois Supreme Court, died at Reeds
Cottage; in this city, at ll:30 tonight, after
an illness of several months.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
q hof-Weather Plague.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-The Siberian
plague has broken out in three villages near
Odessa, owing to the excessively hot weather
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
Chicago Markets.

OFFICE OF Z. V. TAYLOR Powers Block. I
GRAND RAPIDS. July ~. 1885.
Cables were weak and lower Chicago receipts
were "a cars wheat. ses cars corn. 80 cars oats.
Markets for grain were dull and heavy all day
and closed near lowest prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
sLUGGERs IN Court.
Sullivan and sEcCaffrey Under Bni
aud warned Not 10 Exhibit.

PHILADELPHIA. April "A warrant for
the arrest of John l.. Sullivan and Doni-
nick McCailrcy, who were advertised to
tight tonight, was issued by Judge Fell
this morning and placed in the hands OF
mn officer for execution. They ARE charged
with conspiring To create IL breach of the
peace.
Shortly after the warrants had been
issued Thomas j. Diehl came in and
stated TINT he represented John l.. Srlli-
van, and that when he learned of the pro
ceedings he advised the parties to come
in for hearing Mt o'clock. It was
agreed that the warrants should not he
served in the meantime.
II was nearly O'Clock before the
parties arrived, The charge was only
pressed against John l.. Sullivan and
Dominick McCaffrey, and they were held
in SIS, 900 bail to answer for conspiracy
and $1,000 to keep the peace,for thirty
days. The judge took occasion to say to
the accused: If you succeed i'll entering
hail and go ont of this court room, and
agree to go on with this contest, by such
an agreement you will have committed n
new otiense. Upon such information by
affidavit nny time this afternoon or even
ing, | will Issue another warrant for your
arrest. If you persist, you will raise an
issue between the law aud the lawless,
and upon you personally the consequences
will fall"
A large crowd gathered mt Industrial
Hall at night, notwithstanding the deci-
sion. and the hall was illuminated, tickets
sold and number of people entered the
building. Subsequently the police cleared
the hall and ordered the lights to be
extinguished. Police Captain Emory
appeared ON the balcony and announced
to the crowd in the street that there
would be no exhibition during the even
ing. There was no disturbance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
RE.iSON ARRESTED.
I'VE is brought from pennsy Iyaniil
without n IXcuuiSiIiOu.

Harry Reason. colored, who over year
ago with Bob Allen escaped from the jail
ut Dover, was arrested AZ Horntown, Pa,
by Sergeant Tucker and Officer Mcbride
of this city. The officers, who have been
working on the case for some time,
located their man and left here Thus Jay
morning for Sharon Hill station, about
two miles from the hamlet where he was
arrested. They found Reason hard ut
work, and when arrested he made no re-
sistance and said he was willing 10 return
without requisition. In the community
he bore u very good reputation for in
dustry.
About two years ago Detective Jones
captured Allen and Reason on north
bound train at the r., W. ~ b. railroad
station, in this city, and sent them to
Dover, where they We're wanted for
numerous robberies down the State. The
detective also recovered a large amount
of silverware and household goods, stolen
by them Both escaped from Jail pend
ing their trial, but Allen was recaptured,
convicted, and sentenced to 10 years inn
prisonment. The recent robbery of the
house of Lewis Bush, Jr., of this city, is
laid TO Reasons door.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
Death of an Eccenlrir nag Picker.

Edward Kelly, the rug gntherer, whose
eccentricities of manner and peculinrity
of personal appearance have mnde him
known TO nearly every one in this city,
died at the almshouse yesterday after
noon week after II short illness. He wns
admitted to the hospital department
of the county institution ON Sunday week
but his illness was not regarded as dam
gerous. The remains will be taken charge
of by John Kelley OF New Castle, a
brother Of the deceased, and were in
tered Friday in one of the cemeteries
of that city. med, ns every one called
him, was born i'll Wexford, Ireland. He
received mn excellent education, and is
reported 10 have been u classmnte uf
John O'Byrne, Esq. Kelly came to Viii
mington about twenty-five years ago,
and was employed rs clerk III
Robert Iaylpr's old bakery, Fifth and
Tdtnall streets. brink lost him this situ-
alton and gradually slpped his mental
powers. Later ON lie was for awhile iii
the employ of the I.ob,leil car wheel
works, hut his failing mind untitled
linn for that pluce also, aud he driftcd
into the rng-picking business, which ht
had followed ever since. On occasions
he would ,tstonish those with whom h,
held converse with CLEANS of his early cru
dition, which welled up Unexpected!
from SO forlorn Il wreck of intemperance
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09

NE1s ysSszs .nts EkS,E.
Two Years or More Be9Orc its Erec-
tiOn is started.

There is much speculation as to when
the work of erecting the new Federal
building in this city will be started, and
how long it will take before it is COM
pleted.
Congressman Lore stated last week
that the governments appropriation of
$3.50, 900 thus fan amounts to nothing
more than permission to put up another
building and that the money will not be
Forthcoming until the next session of
Congress. Then again jurisdiction can
not be gotten until two years hence, until
the next session Of the General Assembly,
unless special meeting of that body is
called. which action he considered inn
probable.
The money appropriated by Congress
viii he expended, and the building
erected under the supervision of the
governments architect or one of his
agents, and it is probable that the build
ing's site will he selected by a commits
sion appointed for that purpose,
When questioned about the delay in the
erection of the huilding Mr., Lore stated
that this is matter about which he
knows comparatively little, but that it is
one which consumes considerable time.
Several sites have been proposed. and the
feeling is general that the new structure
should have Market street front.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
OPENING TINE VIEW RINK.
Isarge Attendance Afternoon and
Evening The Attractions al the
Wilmington Rink,

The opening Of the Citizens Rink,
Fourth and Washington streets on Satnr-
day afternoon WAS the event of the week
among Wilmington skaters, The hand
some and conimoiious bnilding was
thrown open at = o'clock and in half mn
hour the number Of admissions
had approached 1000. From its
swinging perch the band played
number of excellent selections and
to its measures the hundreds
of skaters, kept time making an animated
and brilliant scene In the evening the
attendance amounted to Il '.crtsh, " every
available place for spectators being occu-
pied, and nearly 300 skaters were upon
the roller surface. The large floor is espe-
cially commended for its smoothness and
freedom from obstacles to impede the
skater. The new yulcani2ed fibre rnllersare
also immensely popllar,agrcat preference
being expressed for them by ali who have
given them a trial. The rink will be open
daily for three sessions, morning, after
noon and evening. between the hours Of 3
and l2 o'clock and 5 o'clock 7.3G and
1890 p. III. respectively. The admission
has been fixed nj 10 cents for the morn
ing, ID cents for afternoon and ~ cents
for evening. Special instructions in
fancy skating is given.
The only drawback TO the opening, and
that slight one, was the drlly in
the evening occnsioned by the safe
containing the tickets not responding to
the usual method of opening II re-
quircd nbout IL minutes work before the
door Yielded and kept those desiring to
enter in waiting that length of time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
VTTAL STirTSTTCS.
'Fhe Weekly Record Of Deaths.
births and MarYia.ts,

Registrar Frazer reports 20 deaths for the
week, Us against 26 for the corresponding
period Of last year, classified Us follows
Males, 10: females. 8 whites, Is; blunks, &;
adults, 81 minors, Ii: native born, 20;
foreign born, 3; Mt the almshouSe. 3 cor
oner's eases; 4 bodies brought here for
intermrnt, . sent away, 10: passed through
the city, g
Deaths from accident, Il eatarrh, 1;
dropsy, /; commissions, Q, consumption 3;
catarrhal fever, Ii: cholera infantum, 1
crysipelas, / general debility, 1 diptheria,
/ heart disease, 2; hemorrhage of lungs, 1;
marasmus, l. natural causes, 2; nepheitis,
typhoid fever, + pneumonia, |: whooping
cough, /.
Ages Of the decedents- Under year, s;
between and years, 2 and 5, 1; . and
ID, 2: Is and 20, Q; 20 and 30, !: 80 and 40,
/ CD and 20, /; 50 and 30. 3.
Seven marriages, 9 white and black,
have been reported during the week.
Thirteen births, 4 white males and 6 white
females and black female, have also been
reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
Butchers. spare Those p,rees.

Ed,ior Gazette a Journal The people ofthe
city and vicinity evidently cannot know
whut is being done to the Wilmington
rnusewny, OF surely some one would have
made d protest erc this. The trees which
ttev. taken SO tong 10 attain their present
fair Dimensions are being Topped on three
ar fonr fgpt from the spread. The present
t,nst Il favorable time for trimming them,
snp h;ts not finished running. The
severe eatting, Witch is moro
Than any tree would be able 10 stand,
will severely tljnre if not kill great
many OF tEem ~ shock and stunt
their growth he-iuns making an eyesore
! nul yyeral ~ etc % the most beautiful
7 av 'ni,- in ur aDuui this city. For the in
I formation vi any who ara curious to know,
| might sny that The principal reason the
| t ce- near the ity have heen 50 stuntei is,
| that the diirhr- which should have been 10
feet nwHy iFpiu thon.were ont down eloseto
their roots OBSERVER,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09

Tie will OF Phcbe I. AieXunder de-
ceased, Wilmington, was Thursday nd
mitted to probate before Register Grubb
and letters Of administration g. t. a. were
granted to Henry 4. and ellen d. Alex
undcs upon the remuneration Of Lewis NJ.
Lrkin, the executor. On the estate of
Mary Deyinney, IL, avG Cecil county,
Md. lt!ess o ugwa. ,tiuu were
granted 10 hton,-. va On, III"
,at.tg ri Matilda n 1.,,a icteasrd, Red
Lion hundred. letters "a administration
have been granted 10 Francis mclntirr,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
THE I.ENtNSIL.I

The streets of Salisbury ere l"ing Fg.
paired with oyster slplls.
One OF ticorgetown's undpriakors
lately madc 10 collins in I days.
w. W. TselIudy h;;a sold his lot corner
Of South and Pearl streets, SMYRNA, 60
L. II Beck for sl,n0A,
robert NiItmlnl OF iIcwcs has now ON
haul over ,HaA spring chickens, and N
least 80 families h,Wr between 80 and 100
each
The Hebrews of Salisbury assembled NJ
the residence Of one OF their number,
Monday evening week and celrh;nt II the
feast of the Passover.
An engine and four ears ran OF thc
track of the ~. NJ n Y. railroad IN
Georgetown on Saturday week. The
damage was slight,
I The trustees &c the poor oI SusseN
county. ut their mectlngE Tuesday " cl
| passed n resolution forbid,liug the use v
Intoxicating liquors at the almshonsc.
Mary G. Murray of fredericksburg, Will
burning grass in the garden Friday last
was so severely burned about her body b,
her clothing eatehing fire, that DIR. Clark
who was called in, fears she cannot live
Henry Houston Of Millsboro lost $50
in notes from his hip pocket while work
ing around his gilnary in that town o.
Wednesday. He offers reward of 50
10 the finder who will return the los
property,
Mr. James p. Abbott of Pine Hill, N.
has sold his farm near Glendale, SUISSE
county, to H. L, Downing of Georgetown
for $3.50. Mr.. Downing has sold Il
/ timber on the farm 10 Wingate King fl
$500 and Mr. X. expects to move h
/ steam mill TO the tract.
1 DIR. Edwin Bohm of Frankford, Suss'
county, died suddenly in that town {
Sunday ak apparently from the effect
ether. Whether he took the drug wi
o the intention of ending his own life
?. was ignorant Of its nature and thoug
', he was taking pure alcohol IS questi
+. that tie eoroner's jury was unable
decide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09

For several weeks past there has been ii
rulnor in circulation TINT Slie restaurant
is to be taken ont Of the p, W, Il b, rail
road station in order to make room for an
office for Superintendent Garter. When
questioned about the matter the railroad
people protessea ignorance, but the
restaurant folks stated that although such
action had been contemplated the pro
posed change will not lie effected, since
the railroad company has ascertained that
a restaurant III the station is essential. II
was also remarked thut the managers Of
the restaurant have not been making
money, that the place is inadequate. and
that there are very meagre uccommoda'
tions for ladies hut that short tint
hence the business is 10 be conducted q"
n much more extensive scale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09

The New York Times points out sig
niticant and early move i'll the Navy De-
partment, which does not control the
Life Saving Service, but which may
furnish clue to what is expected in the
treasury. TO which the aforesaid service is
attached. One of the earliest acts of
Secretary Whitney was to restore to his
place in the Lighthouse Inspection Com
mander Robley Dunglison Evans who
had been relieved from duty by
Secretary Chandler. Commander Evans
was inspector OF lighthouses i'll the
Virginii. district that has had
its light house keepers indicated by
Senator Malone. The inspector found
one of these keepers n drlmiard and in
competent and removed him. The higl
official was evidently given the option OF
reinstating the keeper or of losing his owl
place and as he himself was removed
| from duty, it is easy TO see that his views
on the faithful guardianship of the coas
remained unchanged and unterrified 10y
loss OF position. That Evans wal
promptly reinstated by the new Secretar,
of the Navy is circumstance that an,
preyions truce would not have had an,
further significance beyond the notic
that Malone ''was dished" AT thi
iuncture. however. il has more force, 70
It shows that the safety of the coast
the real precedent to he followed i'll tn
administration dealing with another de
partment, which Mr.. Kimbnll has KEEP
ont of politics, and AT the same time dc
yeloped to such a commendable degree
efficiency.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09

AT Mt. Salem NJ u. Church the congre-
cations Sunday morning and evening
were large. The pastor, the Rev. II. q.
Jones, took his text from job XIX,
%: "For 1 know that my Redeemer
Iiveth. The text wns treated in an ex-
pOsitory way. Tho first thoughts pre-
sented being founded on the word "Re-
deemer," i'll which the speaker noticed
the two-fold meaning of the word. First
as ''goeI' or nyenger, rrl second ts pur-
chaser and rlnsomer, nnd how Christ
became our redeemar. both as aSenger and
purchaser; the price paid for our deliver
nnce from sim and death heing the active
and passive righteousness of Christ His
obedience to the prccept OF the law and
His obedience unto death, teven the
death OF the cross The price of onr
ransom was of infinite value owing to the
fact tint our redeemer was The Son Of
God. The redemption price was Of such
a character as to vindicate the justice of
God and maintain the dignity of His law.
The speaker also said that the resur1ec-
ton of Christ was the evidence to the
world tint God the Father was satis
fed with the ntoning work of
His Son, and that he arose from the
dead as pledge that His work as II
redeemer of the race was complete. and
as the hope of a glorious immortality to
all who accept and believe on Jesus. To
the fact of His resurrection there are
many infallible proofs. First, histori-
cally, it is as well established as any other
fact of history, while second, expert
mentally, it is strongly proved. The con-
seriousness of an inner spiritual life is one
of the strongest proofs of the resur-
rection of Jesus from the dead. Paul
said If Christ be not risen your faith
is vain, and We are yet in your sims. But
if we possess the assurance of pardoned
sin, then, reasoning from consequents to
antecedents, we have in our own inner
selves the evidence of the resurrection of
the Lord Jesus, and sing in deepest dis
tress, know that my Redeemer liyeth. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
.IRT NOTES.

A visit 10 II. L. Tatnalfs pleasant,
rooiny and well lighted studio in the Lore
building Frid;,y afternoon found that
artist surrounded rs cmlyascs ni pro
fusicl. Brandywihe subjects prcdomi-
mating. On his easel stood n large a1l-
tulnnal painting, below which nestled
il Shellpot scene cmbowerpd in summer
foliage through which the sunlight
glinted aftera manner MS faithful TO nature
as difficult in execution. Particularly
good among the Brnndywine sketches was
one taken from the "diSing rock" just
above the first dam. Among the gems
were three small upright canvases, i
moonlight view, snow scene and I
glimpse of spring. The moonlight
picture is especially fine.
j. Travers Jones has on his easel, Al
his studio. in the Exchange Building, {
portrait of II. L. Tatnall, painted witt
conscientious fidelity, which attracts thu
commendation of every visitor.
II. G. Shaw has placed on exhibition il
Baynard's window n painting of. Hol
landish tlamsel leading self-willed coy
through meadow, which, though crna
in execution, possesses certain strength
which stamps it as superior in tone t
previous paintings exhibited by him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
Yacht suiIdinr al I.inwood.

The Nnutifdl Gdiette says The
Pioneer iron works, Joseph Kidd 4 Co.,
Linwood. Delaware county, Pa, have
contracted with Philadelphia parties for
the construction of flush deck steel
steam Yacht, l00xlG sx9, with compound
dtriloe eondensing engines, cabin fur
nishcd in hard wood, with all the latest
improvements The same firm has also
ready for launching, steel steam yacht,
with surface condensing engine dimcn-
siGns T0Nt2N6.3, with trunk cabin, to be
launched this week, also an iron freight
iag s!nop TO carry So tons ON 4a feet draft
OF water ifew ready for carpenter work
MlA to be launched in u week or two.
The two latter vessels are for Chester par
| ties
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
7---s-
HlORschnid Os Eaitil.

The Rev. George W. Wright, the new
pastor of the Household of Faith. preached
his first official sermon to his new charge
Sunday morning. A large congregation
was present, and the pulpit was decorated
with flowers, ,prettily arranged in pyramids
and vases. Mr.. Wright is middle-aged
and possesses fine physique. He is n
forcible speaker, and his inaugural sermon
favorably impressed his hearers. His
text was Revelations !, 1S: II am
He that liveth and was dead, and
behold / am alive forevernore, and
have the keys of hell and of DEATH In
the evening nm interesting scripture and
song service, called 1.-The Early Dawn, y
was participated in by the Bible school.
The music was excellent and directed by
II. w. Zimmerman. There were rcspon-
siye readings, addresses by Pastor Wright
and Superintendent l.. N. Olmstead,
select reading by Iillie Bower, recitations
by Lizzie Hates and Elsie Ferguson and II
dialogue by members of the infant class
The church wus crowded at the evening
service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
THIETES AT DOFER.
The HIembers' Desks Broken Into
and IsObbed-NIeasnres of PrOtcc-

The Members Desks Broken Into
and RObbed-NIeasnres oT Protec-
tiDn.
Special correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
DOVER, April 3.-During the past two
weeks the members of the Legislature
have been seriously annoyed by a series
of petty depredations upon their desks.
Night after night the desks would be
found open and pens, pencils, stamps and
stationery stolen. The clerks were also
called upon, and Clerk McFee, few
nights ago, literally dosed some cough
drops he had in one of his drawers with
ipecac, and had the satisfaction of noting
their disappearance next morning, but
not of discovering the miserable thief.
On Thursday night Clerk Williamson's
desk was broken into and robbed of about
l 800 2-cent stamps.
This last outrage demonstrated the
necessity of restrictive measures and Ser
gealft Rankin started on detective tour
which resulted in tracing some of the
stamps, and will probably soon result in
the arrest of the thieves. This morning
the House adopted joint resolution in
yesting the sergeant with police authority
and power to search the premises of sus-
pected parties, and this measure, il is
thought, will enable him to take steps 10
stop the annoying outrages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-09
wico,mico 'rcacl,er., association.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
DELMAR, April 3.--Ihe Wicoinico
County Teachers Association was held
yesterday in Salisbury. Thomas Perry,
superintendent Of the public schools,
made some remarks upon the subject of
reading andan essay ON the subject was
read by Miss Alice downing. Mr., Fore
man OF the high school and A. E. Acworth
followed, advocating the Wood method y
FLOW to teach fractions was taken up aud
discussed to some extent by SuperintC.n-
dent Perry Vocal and instrumcutal music
added variety to the eyercises