davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Advice Good for this CT nate.

ST. LOUIS UIOD6 'D6mOcfaC
AS the organ of constant communication be
tween the clergy and the laity of St Louis and
the country the Globe Democrat finds il neces-
sary to remind It's brethren of the pulpit that
they run entirely too much to the use of italics
what profanity is to conversational effort to
give emphasis, which betokens a weak yocabu-
larry. The right word will always emphasize
itself; it is only the lack of that right word that
calls italics to its aid sentence that needs un-
derscoring needs rewriting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

THE Pale Horse is a figure of speech applied
to death The fri ends OF j. T. Spalding, of
Scranton, Pa. were assured that that gentleman
was about to take a journey to the shadowy
land, so swiftly had the ravaees of consumption
broken down his system He was told to try
Mshlers Herb Bitters. He did so, and health
Ter man doesn't walk the streets to-day Mr.
Spaiding calls the medicine magic Buffers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
A Young Postmistress.

fnilaueipnla RECORD.
An eight year-old girl in charge Of a 81, 400
postofice aroused the citizens Of Steelton-a
suburb of Harrisburg-to the fact that some
thing was wrong. This tiny and bright bit Of
humanity did the best she could for two whole
days and when Inspector Abels arrived at the
place last week, In obedience to orders from
Washington the little miss was still ruler of the
place. Her father was the postmaster. Whittier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

he has gone is problem. He desertec ollce
and family and left his sureties to pay ahone
s., 900 for him. The place was in the utuln1os
confusion when the inspector superseded the kt-
that had been lying in the office-some of thnm
for a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Original Puzzles.


well-known proverb.
My 10, %, 5, 26, a. g. 10, %, IL is small bar
rel.
My 49, II, &c. "a. %, %. /, % is plant used in
medicine.
My &C. 10, 3, Is, "a is card of two spots.
My 2, TO- IL, 20, IL, is an aromatic plant
My Is, II, 9, Z, To- II is a pause in verse.
My q, 7, Is. 81 is the continued swell of the
sea upon the shore
My 90 3, is a sip. w. T. BROWN.
ELLETTSVILLE, Ind.
NO. 143S-PI
LEANS, NA1NAID, YARNJAN, OF, 9159.
Millwai H. Ramgaff. Stew Koborsac, lname:
Read Drifen - Het 'Zelpzu Tamperteud"
saing nj seretint revye susie Nose TO hte stun
ear rhad OF nope, tub hits skeam het krow
rome evilly dan gaintrinteen.
Royus ruyt,
CLUNE HoTE
NO. 1439-EN1GMA.
crustaceans.
My 6, 2, is number
My 8, 8, 6, 8 is girls name
My 4, 5, Z s is division of time.
My 4, 2, is part of the body.
MARSHALL H. Tom A. TOE.
NO 1440-oHARADE.
(Soliloquy by our friend Dutch)
ooh! Jewhilikens jumping Jerusalem, OH
Great snakes, blue glass and blazes! Oh, my
have the WHOLE SO bad! Bees and beeswax,
my, oh!
My FIRST My FIRST! Oh, wildcats water-rats
and woe! SOME BODY.
MARSHALL. Ill.
No 1441-DIAMoND
l. A letter in the 'Lone Star" State. g An OBJ
solete word meaning uncle. 3. The consequence
of anything. a. An American poet and essay
ist D. To come after g. The fore part of the
hoof of horse. Z A letter in the Empire"
State ERNIINA
HoBBIEvILLE, Ind.
NO. l442-INvERTED PYRAMID.
Across. An animal 2 A girls name g.
bright f. A letter
Down.. letter. 2 Like. g. Slow 4 A
river of France. g. A river sof Scotland. g. An
exclamation. Z. A letter
WALNUT HILL, Mass. A. P. UzzLER
NO. 1443-oCTAGoN
To S. K. Rank, with regards)
l. To wrap upln cowl or veil. % The spikes of
fork; g. Any inorganic species having def
mite chemical composition f. To load Jobs
5. Scoded. 6. Satisfied the desire Of T. En-
ticed.
Prize.-We will give library for the first
correct solution. DUTCH AND PETE
MARSHALL Ill
NO. 1444-CRosS- WORD.
In paper not in book:
In perceive, not in look;
In pond not in lake;
In drop, not in flake;
In light, not in dark;
In acre and in park.
My whole is city in the United States.
w. T, BROWN.
Answers in three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Accepted Puzzles.

By Uncle Theo Double acrostic
By Tom A. Toe: Enigma
By Dutch and Pete: Square and inverted pyr-
amid. 70
BY ". I. Brown: Two enigmas eros sword,
square and diamond.
By Ermina: Jumbes, and addition of frac-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

THE removal OF Prof Sanborn. of N. H., after
sicians. from Las Vegas, N. NJ to his home, was
effected by administering DR. Harter's Iron Tom
10, which has restored him to his former good
health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

you will have success in the puzzle department,
remain, Tom A. TOE.
MARSHALL, Ill, JAN %.
Admittance is gained. We are glad you were
induced to join our ranks, and hope you will now
remain regular contributor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Puzzles Answered.
Prize Winner.

BY Dutch and Pete Marshall, H.: Nos.
AL, 14l2, lab, 1416, 1417. 14l9 14l9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to w. H. GRAHAM, West Scarbor-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original
contributions and answers to each weeks puz-
zles are solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

]. No complete list received
Dutch and Pete: 1.-THE premium collee
tionr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

/. We offer Luther Anecdotes" for the
largest list of answers
2. See No. l443
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Tho Ideal Chrisr.

The sculptor Dannecker worked for two years
VI q statue Of Christ. After he had done his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

I'll let you know after it has been on trial for
month what effect it has If it goes, it ought to
make my fortune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Prize for Answers

ANSWERS in three weeks. |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14

WANTED-PoULTRY OF THE BEST
w quality delivered in order. N. ii.
APPLETON, Third street market. Stalis
co anu os. dl4-ott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14

Trains leaye wilmington % follows:
For Philadeiphia and intern ediAte Eva
lions, 40. 90, 10 so a. m; 100, 90, Z 10. s6
p. m.
Phiiadeiphis (exprses), T. aa. 40, 9 30
50, s1s, 90, 10, Q q, 10 o6, Ii So, Ii 81 an
IL As, "a, SIS, b22 53I, 20p. m
Now YORK, 900, Z o.. 40, eso, go.
10 o., II u q m; az ~. i64, 2so, blb
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 0 20 and
. 10 a. m; = 30 and COP. m.
For Newark and intermediate statlons,
7 asa m.
.. m. 90, 1909 night.
baltimore ana Bay Line, 7 10 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l 28. 4 10, 8 ".
10 %, II o. M. IL bo,tl lS,4 s5. IS az. 10 p m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
Row CASTLE, Be- a. m; IL 30, 2 90, 3 3d. rs,
Georsetown and Lcwes IS a. m; 80 AND
Harrington. DeImar and way stations, 4
Express for Harrington. . 30 p. m
| Express for Dover and Delmar, 10 bs q. m
weekdays, and II % p. m. every day.
franklin Clty, s IS a.n.
Express for Norfolk, 10 Is a. m. week -days
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
sloa; m; II 10 noon, 646, 40, IS p. m.
Z 20, IL 81 q. NJ; 9 ~, 8 81 p. IN.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 10 .. N.
BaitlmorsJ.nd Washington, rs, . 20, o.
| 10 90 .. m; ID pm. Baltimore, IL 70 o. M
For further information passengers are re
ferred TO the time tables posted at the sts
Trains marked thus % are limited srprss
uPen which extra fare Is charged.
II General Passenger Agent.
CsAKLne u. PuaH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14
Tho SheriMaIfy.
looMMuSIcATKp.I


In your issue Of the 7th lust, in n
on the Sheriffalty, !
see the name of Nehemiah Davis, Esq
suggested for that cfiice. II allowed
the privilege Of your columns | would
beg 20 add that there seems 70 be q
strong ard growing sentiment among
the voters of New Castle County favor.
able to the nomination of Mr.. Davis.
His services TO his party in the past en-
title him TO recognition, and his well
known honesty and ability Is a guaran-
tee that the duties of this important
Office would be faithfully and Impair
TALLY administered. Mr.. Davis may
be averse 20 having his name mentioned
In this connection, but ffuly believe
that his domination would be followed
By his triumpbsnt elso,icr.
Very Truly, RErunLIcAy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14


In Lancaster, PenuA., on Saturday,
!" ABS" Buzzard, Isaac Buzzard, hin
brother, George BHmmer, John Frank
fort, John Lippincott, James Clifford,
and Alexander Lehman, the men who
participated In the escapes from Lam
caster county prison 10 1884 aud 1883,
and better known rs the Buzzard
Gang" were sentenced TO fiftesn
months each In the peniten tiary for jail
breaking and were also ordered to serve
out their unexpired terms. Lehman
was sentenced 70 the county Jail. The
other prisoners have from four TO fifteen
years 70 serve In the penitentiary.
Before being sentenced, Buzzard said
that the escapes were effected through
the connivaDce Of the jail ofiici.
ais, whe furnished them with impress
sions Of keys and with acids to cal
away tho locks; that the prisoners were
In coilusion with certain officials q
far back ~ 1881; that IL was arranged
that on the night that the new keeper,
Burkhol6sr, took charge, all the priso'
mars shodild leave; that every Thing
Vas arranged, but that Burkheldei
changed the locks and frustrated the
sttempt. When the escapes occurred
In 1882, tho time of midday was fixed
by an official. who also furnished them
with ropes to scale the wall. The
celebrated bird cage escape In 1883
was planned by an official who opened
Ike Buzzafd's cell and, leaving the
keys In the door, went to another part
Of the corridor. where he was followed
and imprisoned by the escaping priso'
nerB."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14
work before Congress.

Four hundred and seventy bills and
nine j0dnt resolutions have already
heen in trodnced In the U. s. Senate
-Four hundred and fifty six nominations
have been sent 10 that body, and many
of them will probably be reported In the
first executive session. Beyond the
nrobabls disc ussion and possible pas
saoe of The Presidential Succession bill,
10 Be reported to-day, no legislation is
expected this week. Much Of the lat
tar mart of the week will probably tie
spent in executive session.
In the House, some OF ths members
will to day try to have the States called
for the introduction Of bills for reference
70 the committees when appointed. This
will be opposed by other members, who
=, hold that q 1t would be useless 70 mum
date the Speakers table with flood Of
bills until some proper outlet Is pro-
yided for them" As the House is mo-
governed at present by any DEFINITE
system OF rules, these members contsnd
that ut will reqaire unanimous con
sent 70 order call" and assert that thi
connot bs obtained. The discussion 0
the rules is expected to continue durinI
the week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14

vtate OF sne Tno,n
Of tie REPUBLICAN , Wv"
7 O'Clock ~ y 90 wv
400 ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14
EDITION.
Dots.


Walnut candy ut Ferguson's.
For good coal 60 to Bush's, Yrench
street wharf.
Paper bags for sale cheap ct the Re
PUBLICAN Office.
Dolls heads dressed with real hair Mt
Mrs. Rollo's, 705 King street.
All kinds Of wood by the load or cord
At Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
For good coal 90 to Pnsey Walton,
foot Of Fourth street.
School for dressmaking Ii open day
and night ct 7e& Market street.
Cotton seed meal kept In stock at
Tatnall Bros, i0i Maryland avenue.
VIII sell you Eve pounds Of string for
81 ut the REPUBLICAN, Office.
Call and SEQ the Conquest Heater.
Pickles steve store, East Fourth st.
Bush's. Freach street wharf, 10 the
place TO buy your coal.
Look ct our misses pebble ct. button
for tl00, solid leather, ut 500 Market
street.
Table and gift books at one.hAlf
price at Pyle a Lichtenstin's, 126 Mar
ket street
Bachelor Boat Club Fair, Deeemb Der
9Th to the 10Th, 10 Institute Hall. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Brandywine Hundred wood for six
dollars per cord. Apply 10 w. p.
voshell, 7l8 Market street.
Secretary Bayard does not anticipate
consular appointments.
That York State tub buttor which
you will find at stalls 81 aud 90 Third
street market, is Just splendid.
Christmas cards from one cent up
wards at Pyle & Lichtenstein's, 226
Market street.
Thousands Of Juvenile books ut one.
half price At Pyle IL Lichtenstein's, 2a8
Market street.
You will find the best assortment of
mems shoes In lace and button for $500
ut 304 Market street.
Go to Yerger's. Fourth and Shipley
streets. and look ut tho enGravings and
frames. The largest assortment In the
city. and at rock bottom prices.
Hop Bitters,67 cents . bottle; Browns
Iron Bitters, 10 cents q bottle all other
patent medicines At low prices. Tay lor
d Fullerton, 1902 King street.
Please take my advertisements out OF
the paper; have more frames to make
now than can furnish. Respectfully,
Harry Ycrger. 405 shipley street.
Engineer Frank s. Stevenson, who
was badly injured by q fall on Satur-
day, was sent TO the almshouse hospital
for treatment.
Rev. DIR. Paddle, distin guished fol
pulpit eloquence, will preach In Della.
ware Avenue Baptist church this even
ing mt 7.30. The public are invited.
Lynch & Lsary have every thing In
the grocery line, wholessla and retail.
Northeast corner Third md Madison
streets.
VIM. II. Carr, q brakeman in the
employ OF tho company, has obtained
u 900 damages against the Philadel.
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road Tor personal ipjrr,es.
The com 10 on cen mt q the series OF tbs
May bee and English Temperance meet.
ings has been arranged for Saturday
January 9th, instead of week pre-
vious, as originally agreed upon,
Samuel Murphy & Son have the
largest stock and lowest prices. Furni
ture OF all kinds, sideboards, cheffoniers
bat racks and rattan chairs. Give them
q call. 300 shipley street.
Lat Saturday Alfred Gawthrop re-
ceived severe cut on the head by :
piece Of iron falling on him, from a.,
roof OF the Ferris Refo..a School. TT,
wound Is not oohsidered serious. Al
! .hougn he Ii Confined to his house,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14

The fair Of Cyrus Castle No. l, x. G..
=. IL now In successful operation ct
their newIhall, Fifth aud French streets
and was well attended last Saturday
night. A number Of handsome and
useful articles are being chan oed of
and Mrs Priscilla Rettew drew bar
rel OF four, and Howard Birchall . sill
yer knife and fork. AnoDg the articles
there 10 a,full dress uniform that Is being
contested for by 8. K. George Kienle;
Z. c., j. L.. Smedley; z. G. c., II. L.
George; G. r. G., j. b. Saylor and 8.
h, Thomas Hetherton. IL will be
CHANGED of next Saturday evening.
p. G.. G. Thomas Birchall and 8. *
Harry Volmer are contesting for Nal.
tese cross. and p. g. @. John B. Trei-
bier, Jr., and G. O. Thomas e. Cnrlett
for . gold watch.
There are ten tables, as follows:
No. 1-Jewelry, Mrs. Thomas Birch.
al and Mrs. MagiDnea.
No. Fancy goods, Mrs. Wolfon
Scott and Mrs. Lightcap.
No. 3-Bo0ks aud bric.a brac, Miss
Dora Corson.
No. 4-Glassw ware, Mrs. Jacob Denu.
No. 6-Chinaware, the Misses Phoebe
and SAllie Newlin.
No. 6-Toys. Hrs. Emma Holt and
Miss Lucy Page.
No. 7-Rsfresl ments, Mrs. Lizzie b.
Davis and Mrs. Lizzie A. Mckee
yer.
No. 8-Fancy goods, Mrs. Caddie Sill
COZ and Miss Emma Lofiand.
No. s--Fancy goods, L. Il. Bloom and
Mrs. Emma Bloom.
No. 16-Furniture, Hiram Duaan.
John Postle has charge Of & sh pond
and Mas Rhoda Lightcap and Miss
Lizzie Frain act rs postmistresses.
The object of the fair Is to raise funds
for furnishing the new hall, and twill
be continued every night this week.
Mcsic Is furnished by the Brandywin
Comet Band.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14

Some time during Friday or early
Saturday morning the clothing store of
Pennock & Foreman, at Fifth and Mar
ket streets, was broken into and robbed
of on overcoat, suit OF clothes and
other articles, valued altogether at about
81, 200.
Is is thought the thieves effected an
entrance by climbing the awning post,
thence TO the cornice, and opened the
second story window. A colored boy
WAS arrested on suspicion, but az there
was no evidence against him he wa:
discharged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14
A Dramatic Treat.

The production of BARLEY Cam pbell's
" Siberia" at the Opera House this
evening will be one OF the dramatic
treats OF the season. Illustrations are
thrilling and reslistic while the seen,
cry and incidentals are strictlyin keep
Ing with the play, and the finest thaI
can be produced. Mr.. Campbell ha,
written some Of the finest plays nov
before the people, but this, his last eff.
fort, liz said to excel all the others. I
will be presented by first class com
pany under the management of Thoma
ID. marlborough, and should b
greeted with packed house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14
Christm as "a, Crab,,,.

Prot. Crabb, the artist penman, No.
III East Fourth street, received on Sat-
nroay from the y. e. Card Company,
New YORK city, over fifty different
styles OF visiting cards, which he viii
write in a beautiful style at ~, %, 30.
~, SOC. and 81 90 per dozen. He can give
you any style you want, Including
Craob's --latest, Elite, Ladies' F.vorite'
broadway, Cleveland, Rainbow Hive
etc. Writing of all kinds done 10,
Christmas. The professor will be- a.
sisted by young lady student Mono
grams, etc, for ladies' work, executet
at short notice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14
Agre~obpy surprise.i.

Tho MEMBER Of Nj. Lebanon NJ. Il.
church having determined to give Rev.
w. II. HendrickAon some substantial
token of their appreciation OF his labors
among them the past season, some
thirty-fve or forty probationcrs having
been added 10 the membership, invited
him last Saturday evening to visit the
residence of his son-in-law, Eli WEIGH,
with the psetense Of giving said son-in-
law and his family. n surprise. There
were snnae sixty.tve persons present
and Mr.. Hendrickson was completely
surprised when W. II. Dillman arose,
and addressing few words to him,
presented him q purse containing S33 :
90. After = few moments Mr.. n.
returned his thanks for this compli.
ment and made few appropriate re-.
marks. Theevening was passed pleas
antly la songs OF praise and prayer, and
the congratulations usual on such oc-
casions- The company withdrew ut an
early hour, we'll pleased with the pro.
ceedings Of the evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14
Fighting Drunk.

Setween and 0 o'clock last evenins q
officer Brickle hard the voices Of some
men In q street in the western Fart of
the city, and after going about q square
found that the noise proceeded from
three men who were fighting drunk.
de succeeded In arresting two OF them.
out the other made his escape. The
pair which he secured were arranged
before Judge Oummins this morning.,
when they gave their names as William
Sinnex and John Shsrpley. They
admitted that they were fighting drunk
and that they were making considera-
Bile noise, and they were entenced Il
pay fine of s. and costs each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14

The typographical Union in Knox-
vine, tennessee, on Sunday ordered a
strike In the Daily Chronicle office. On
sunday morning the Chronicle pub
Iished supplement which the prt-
prietor had set and printed in the
Chronicle job rooms. The regina,
compoaitors on the paper claimed m,
right to measure and receive pay foI
the matter In the supplement, Tbi,
the proprietor would not agree TO. and
the strike followed. The Chronicle !,
Offering non.uuion printers forty cent
thousand. but it is said there are non,
in Knoxville.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14

Mr.. Frank p. Smith was rendered q
very pleasant surprise, on Saturday
evening, by merry party OF friends
and relatives, 1t being the anniversary
of his thirty. second year. Many tokens
Of love and friendship In the shape OF
useful as well as fancy articles were
presented to him. Excellent music,
singing and select reading were part OF
,L.a ertaTtaiDmcnt OF the evening. A
bouutiful supply Of the delicacies OF the
season was served, and in due time the
party dispersed, wishing Mr.. Smith
many more such happy evenings,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14
IH|R D EDITION..
ascsnses Granted.

The following liquor LICENSES we're
granted by the Superior Court ~hien
adjourned last Saturday Ia.
WILMINGTON VIM. Mahler, James
NcCrath, Peter Ebner, henry =
Briu ghurst, druggist Oatharine roros
Margaret Burke, Brennan q McMnaus'
Patrick Magarity, Robest W IMAM bers'
John M. Newell, James A Msgee,
john May, Joanna 8. Young, Joseph
Sell, John Hartman, julius Niischke,
Bridget Lally, David j. Chambers,
N. b. Danforth, druggist faiiip
Ambold, Andrew wilhelm, John
g. Layery, Ellen Money, John Mui'
rooney. William Dollard, Patrick Null
rooney. William IL. Carroll, Michsel
Walah. William G.. Robeleu. John M.
Harvey, druggist William Morris
Clarence W. Steel, Joseph Fuilmer
Thomas Carroll, Margaret Brady
yoba T. Mercer, James A. Kelly, John
Fehreubach, William II. Brad - oseph
Stoeckle, Joseph A. Baumann, Louis
Winkler, WIN. 7. McLane, Frank Il.
Smith, druggist Lawrencs CarrAn,
Thomas McHugh, Michael J. Clancy,
William Kaiser. John McClsfferty,
Henry Schiller. Henry e Pusey'
John Craven, James O'Neill. ber-
nard Bonner, John q. Adams, Emile
Bueher, Hiett Graham, james n. fran
aean, James M. Griffin, Gustave kolck,
Patrick Haggerty. Caroline klinger,
Michael Mulligan. George w. GnIh'bs'
William F.Griffiths, Elizabeth W autz
James q. Heal, Michael Kane, William
Duffy, Christopher Pufahl, Joshua Pyle,
Elam Page, Alex MCGOWAN, Y. james
Belt, druggist; Patrick Dougherty,
Michael Reichert, Thomas Farmer,
Joseph Eggner, Mary Plnnkett, Susan
Danny, Mary Z Bradley, Henry Bloutb,
William j. Haggerty, Eberhard +.
Freye, Thomas Donohoe, Charles Rey'
nolds, John j. Kennedy, Philip @:
.Piuakett, William Alzentzer, Daniel
DOugherty.
New Castle-James B, Tomap, Martin
Leonard, David Boulder, Frank h. PINK
erton, Hugh G. Smith.
. Delaware City-Thomas ID. Broad
way.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Sparks
Odessa-Chas. W. Lloyd.
Hookessin Mary Ann Creeden.
Christiana-Wm. B. Currinder.
Practical FaTmer-Oliver ii. Perry.
Ifsiaing Sun-Dennis Dougherty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14

Pnof. Erni gave one Of the finest Elk
hibitions on the horizontal bar, roller
skates and bicycle that was ever seen
in this city, last Saturday evening. he
also showed how he first learned to
skate, which amused the audience and
elicited much applause. Prof Erni has
but one leg. and yet he can act rs well
as any man with two. The lifting of
door tender wheeloc at arms length by
him created great applause. The medals
he wears were given TO him by some OF
his friends 1T Haverhill, Mass, when
he gave an exhibition there.
On Wednesday evening benefit will
be given for the Associated Charities.
There will be skating from to 8 ?. m,
q concert from q To 9, fancy skating o TO
10, and dancing from 10 10 IL. Music
will be furnished by the rink band and
An orchestra.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14
Registrar,a Raparf.

During the week ending at noon last
Saturday there were . births, 4 mar
riages and IL deaths reported TO Regis.
trar Frazer "a having occurred In this
city. against 81 deaths for the CORES
ponding week OF last year. The causes
Of dsath were reported AZ follows:
Consumption, 3 peritonitis. 2 ; apo
plexy, compression OF brain, heart
disease, trAumatic peritonitis, tetanus
and typhoid fever, l each.