davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

The ART ssAMATEUR for September
contains some very charming figure de-
signs, page Of monograms in G, another
of designs for metal work, and three pages
of designs for altar cloth borders, wall
pockets and photograph frame, besides
china painting for dessert plate (prim-
rose, and cup and saucer (azaleas.)
The frontispiece is an attractive peu
sketch by James Symington, "The Duet
and other examples of pen work by
Boughton, Bridgman, Moran and Knight.
The valuable series of articles on "Ama-
teur Photography" concludes with some
excellent directions for portrait groups,
and the practical topics of scene painting
and embroidery stitches receive continued
attention. The number is especially rich
in needlework and the three admirable
linen altar cloth borders are the first of
series of ecclesiastical designs to be con-
tinued. Other articles of special interest
are those oD the Greatorex sisters and the
Willard Mansion. The dramatic feuille-
tion is revived and "My Note Book" is
spicy as ever. Price 80 cents Montague
Marks, Publisher, % Union Square, New
York.
ONLY ONE MoURNER. - MONTREAL,
August 19.-The remains of Sir Francis
Hicks, the ex-cabinet minister, who died
last night of small pox, were buried
within twelve hours. The only person
present was his son. During his illness
the doctor would allow no one 10 60 near
him, the disease being of malignant
type No undertaken could be found in
the city to perform the last duties. This
morning grand high mass was celebrated
at St. Roche's altar in Notre Dame
church, invoking the Almighty to grant
a cessation of the small pox epidemic.
NEVER FAILS. - No instance Of
failure on record when Simmons Liver
Regulator has been promptly taken. 1t
removes bilious secretions, cures dyspep-
sia, constipation and sick headache,
strengthens the kidneys and gently assists
Nature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

Jones, the fore part of the week in this
city.
DIED.-In this city, on Tuesday. Au-
gust Is, 1885, Mamie Roessler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Roessler, aged 2
years and months.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

There is a colored preacher who
lives near Jasper, Ca, that rules his
horse by butting him. If the horse is
fractions or stubborn he takes the
kinks OUT by deliberately seizing it by
the ears and butting it s9uarely in the
forehead until it falls to its knees. This
it generally does at the second or third
butt when the old parson steps behind
and drives ahead aSain.-St. Lo4Ss
Post.
Father. please tell me what en-
tails means, and il we have such a law
in the United States Father-''Un>
der the law of entails, my boy, the
landed property of the father is handed
down to the eldest son, successiveIY.
generation after generation. We have
no such provision in the United States.
Here the money generally gees to the
lawyers who settles the fathers estate.
You see the diherence?"-E9chanqs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
Not Because of Lonesomeness

$50 you went to that party with
Mrs. Elberton, did you?" asked wife
of her husband.
Eyes, as you were away. I thought
it would do no harm, as Elberton
asked me to, being detained at home,
and not wanting his wife to be disap-
pointed. "
''Well, don't believe in loaning my
husband to anybody"
''Why not, pray?"
Because it is not good, according
to the Bible, for a man to be a loan"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

Lnything else in this world All, of either sex,
ucceed fromfirst hour, The broad road to
ortune opens before the workers absolutely
ure. At once address. TRUE L. CO., Augusta,
fame
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
ISHLER
AZ ~ AERR
Differs.

No remedy has yet been discovered
that is SO effective in all KIDNEY AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEP-
S'A, etc.. and yet it is simple and HARM
less. Science and medical skill have
combned with wonderful success those
herbs which nature has provided for the
cure OF disease. It strengthens and in
vi9orates the whole system.
hon. Thaddeus Stevens, the distinguished Con.
greSsman. once wrote to afellow mem ber who was
suffering from INDIGESTION and kidney disease:
Try Mishler's Herb Bitters, believe 1t will cure
you have used It for both indigestion and affec-
ticn OF the kidneys, and it is the most wonderful
continuation Of medicinal herbs 1 ever saw"
M1SHJER HERB BITTERS CO.,
525 Commerce St., Philadelphia.
Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
w. q SPALDING.

Physician and Surgeon and Exam1ng M Surge0n 1E10n
for Pensions Once over bahA VI
building, up stairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
GDrer g1eiohbors.
LAKE MILLS.

O. L. Ray has erected tobacco shed,
28x60 feet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
MARY M,I.anKhIin,s heath

developments of Thurs lay teGd u
snow that Mary Mclaughlin, the young
girl who was fonnd drow ned on Wed
hesday, was at Ridgway Park as late
as 50 p. N. of Monday in company
with four other young people; that she
and the rest OF the party were half In
:oxicated, and that she was at that zine
very much in fear lest she might lueet
a physician whom she had previously
made an appointment to meet there
hat evening.
Yes, saw party on Monday who
looked like what the Dapers say NaIy
Mclaughlin looked like" said officer
Met Sc, of the Ridgway Park squad, to
Press reporter yesterday. "She and a
slim Rirl with sallow, dark face and
three fellows in seersacker coats took. "a
sail in the coaster little after sundown,
/ would know her if / saw her again,
and her companion too, for they were
pretty full OF beer and she was 30 very
young and innocent looking.
: remember the party distinctly"
sa!d officer Severin, who is stationed
near the coaster. "'fney were a i pretty
fail, especially the pretty one with
the black jersey and red stockings and
the gold colored hair. After they had
taken turn on the coaster they CANT
singing and shouting down the stairs
| was sitting near the foot and sht
spoke to me"
MCGEE aud SEVERN, together witt
the reporter, came over last evening tt
| Mr.. McLaughlin's house. The clothing
OF the dead girl and the corpse wer,
shown them. Both of the officers recog
hlH4d every article of clothing and boti
vigorously asserted that they could no
possibly be mistaken in the features
aud especially in the face, which the,
were certain was that of the girl the,
iidd seen in Ridg.ay Park on the fata
eyening. SEVERN also says tina. abou
.hree hours after the coasting inciden
he saw the sa..owfaced girl aud two O
tie yoang fellows drinking beer dow
near the band stand. Tae younger giI
and tie third man had disappeared.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
Wived Like . Turk.

WILKEsBARRE, July 90 The arrest
or William Vaneer, aged fifty, an alder
man Of this city, to day Disclosed al
astonishing Gaze Of wholesale b;gamy
Four months ago Naneer met Lstitia
simmons. aged fourteen, at Ihe Saliva.
tion Army meeting, which beth regu
larly attended, and, under tho Dre.ense
that he war wealthy, persuaded Ler 10
slope aud marry him.
Two wetke later Naneer deser .ed her
and married woman named Eroth.
He lived a mouth with this wife. de.
serted her ard married Lucy Buckler
with whom he has since lived.
To day y arrest WAS made at the
instance OF Mr.. Martha Sim 20 ons,
mother OF Letitia, anu was made when
Mrs. Simmons learned that yaneer,
before his marriage with her daughter
had married three other women in
different parts of the country, and
deserted them after short time. He
now has six living wives, four OF
whom are here to prosecute him for
bigamy.
After his arrest he swore out a war.
rant for Lucy Buckler, who was wilt.
ness against him, charging her with
bigamy. At the hearing 1t was isclosed
that sho had three husbands, incluil ue
Naneer, all living in this city. Both
we're committed for trial.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
Wesleyan College.

a meeting of trustees OF the Wesley
an college was held yesterday, with
the Hon Charles p. Lore in The Chair,
The attendance was large, and a nun.
ber oi Applications wee received fer
the position Of Pretident Of the
college. After careful! considera
ton OF the applications and testimo.
mails, Isaiah Trufaut, A. M, principal
of the Miami Classical and Sc ltiac
Training School at Oxford, O was un
unanimously elected President, aud a
IN mittee consisting of William Bright
Charles Lore, George G. Maris aud
Edward 7. Taylor were appointed 10
notify Mr.. Trufant of.his election and
arrange TOR his reception. lie is ex.
pected to arrive sx!th his family next
week
Mr. Tgnfant is agradua,e Of f}owdoin
College, at Brinswick, Me, aud is
about 40 years OF age He has had an
experience Of 20 years az g. teacher, ten
ot which were spent at Haeke.tstown.
\. j. He Is endorsed as a ,naa of hiQh
character, ripe holar, and chris.
tan gentleman. The trustees have the
greatest confidence in IA his ability Ia
hui;d up Wesleyan College SO thai Il
"l!I enjoy the confidence, and receive
tue patronage Of the community.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
Dots.

DVubs
Toilet, bath, carriage and surgeon
sponges at lowest prices at Fem x Co.'S,
druggists.
Five pounds choice fresh roasted
coffee for Si,Oo, at Crippen's, No. L.
Second street.
Fine toilet articles you will find in
large variety at 302 King street, and at
reasonable prices. Taylor & Fullerton
Iced tea is the drink forthis weather
Buy the tea at Crippen's, No. 8 East
Second street. You will find 1t good.
The Harlan 81 Hollipgsworth Com.
pany shipped lot of material to Cape
Charles City yesterday to be used in re-
pairing the wharf at that place.
There Is no more pleasant purgative
than citrate of magnesia. That pre-
pared by j. X. Hartman, druggist At
Fifth and Poplar, is very superior.
The moonlight excursion of the
Young Peoples Association of St.
PauPs NJ e. church will take place en-
the 2Sth inst or the steamer FELTON,.
The Christian Association of South
Wilmington will make its annual ex-
cursion to Mt. Cuba, ON Thursday
the 18th of August
Prof. L. IL. Wolf ,of Delaware college,
has analysed 43 different fertilizers
man niactured in Delaware, Maryland
and Pennsylvania, no tina. the farmers
may know what they buy.
A correspondent complains of the
failure of many persons in this city to
show any sign of sorrow at the death of
General Grant. He seemed to think
every one should hanglout piece Of
Grape.
John Milne has returned from his
visit to Elmira, N. Y. He expects,
however, to leave home again in few
days, and will work for mt nth or
more In the Pullman Car shops at that
place, where some twenty Wilmington.
ians are employed.
Mrs. Sarah 4. II. Pearson, widow of
the late George Pearson, died at her
residence in Kennett Square, Pa, on
Tuesday last iu the eighty. eighth year
of her age. She occasionally spoke in
Friends meeting, and was highly re.
spected in the community. Her re-
mains were inferred at Longwood to-
day.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
N=lsCE
IEsgaM9HltLof.sr .sr, PEI.

~ +" met ~ 5.taN Healcl c. El.n,1s.
N "el :n4r, tay syauI0E. .tuJyz@; IA
~. a. ! :. . -, Hiaft L Far.eH anl $. H..
y ~ Ell "tet apqt iLt'd d committee n
" a. - t+G- - = +S..ressi fe OF tbe sense II
"a - 80 -; ,;!2 tfh iets s.eiataea ht
IH u, 3 q .,'h - t.! tt5 Iatth Of Genera, W..
:, :. tf;a.-t. ihA committee Reported the
Wet u4 AZ i'-a' adopted
o., = ~ 'tE''f;A-' nls up"aHl has heard wan
A"f.t", 70 sat' -n'eilycuce tie death :
= tH+fa ' y = =. l4sL5f and
VIE r., III - . ,acti Teprese 4t.rs the
, n9tce % thls UT @ fmm"rity, deems II
nH,! rrt!l aaa y Ing T. Xiys expressions
10 tne .lF 'rsa! .! tt HAlch the Whole c0uyi.
fore. be f, S'' - -
heeoEei, mat n .ae death Q, Central
= y oes =. ~ an, the u.ti5H has lg2,. n ii
oGH - Aicatcst sy!GIC7. tut one who, in IT, e
t'!ie o! pace az PRES siient % tree Ieoule.
"a ~ WIN h1h9t ne tra3 c54f led in h,;n,
d" VINO, A pr fate cit z.n was attAf.i
" ever ciFie Gd's. And. be 1t furthe.
hc5oIEei, That the CITY h4lI and all the
etts Qmces Le dTaped in mourning for the
stdee O thirty days, and that all public
ousihe,s De suspeniet on the day oi tha
ilheral and that as fur hsr MARI q
AID be it iurthsr
a., re Owed ihstthe city clerk be instruc
~ - nae cory OF the'o resolutions
i'o;l. T. ni,,n ned IN the pub lie pre- of the city 0
hesoiysd, That, as further token Of rs
eper., eae 'ioueeii and CITY tft3i3tls, sloul,
the remains OF the liustrious deceased pas
ehioush ehis state, &C as an esJcrt
JOHN q. FAKRA,
| .... President ofGi;y Council
A1test WILLIAM Il. HYIAND,
~ Oleik ofOity Council.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
UEATHa,

MoOAfi ERII-O the a3d o. lply Mrs
fanpy MeCafierty, In the seth yea: Of her
Relatives and friends are respectfully ipyi.
tou 10 attend the funeral from the resic ence
OF ner stn, John HaIkins, e22 West ;Seyenth
ssteei. Hlsh Mass at ST. Peters church. on
nlohday the H. Inst, at y cleck a In. In.
tefment at Cathedral cemetery.
DAFls-t3n n July q, Mrs. Rebecca pavIs
sn s1e WIDOW OF tae late Robert Davis, aged
Relatives and hiends are cnrdialIv In vt.aa
u attend the funeral from the residence ~
her son, 81 East $ Nth street. on Sunday AZ
Iernoon the 2bth init at 9 O'clock. Inteyment
jersey pareis please COPY.
|C0YLk-Gn the .4u. inst. Final yto,. a..
isnt daughter OF bav.d IL. and MARI +
Coyle. aged seven months. -
|tRAli-0n July 23ls.5 psyta = cr.t
ln tho e9th year OF lisaye
INC reintiVes and frends OF the f.milv n re-
sai"raa sspei5uiiy inSted to attend the funeral on
SATURDAY afternoon, ls.'v Is. frtIn his Il, q
residence, Eo. ~ tatndi. stree, a, a;,"n
lnterlnent al Win ngtGn ami Erandrws,a y
cemetery. 48HaS NiLe
lMcULANE-,tr :4e - :ns.. r,eei 49,,
a.,os asi'e, 81 VI Aa. 9et and 4t,ry McClane
lnterWeni i!tiL the residence 81 b,-,
ents, Lsb ell ars Iawasfn. t,eets ms
lfFidayl afte5no u, att Q { Oe. '--''
ms ieVsiy bat, so young and Al
Oailed lie CO uy e,rly doom
L Just c ctnle "a SHOW hlw Facet a = a..
In faradise may Bloom. u
lZI3LER-.yn NeI1esiay rna,,t,z.
~, at Newa'.. Ds',, Nathan z:ele- ny my
| Friends are itvi el 10 attenl ,,a ,,z,
| from MS la feil itn c, on Satarf,.t - ,'l "a
noon, July -t; al : o,citek. eRlou' ft.t1d. etief
notice. Services at the house. - tLeF
shEiPahbTAi tnsi AL,i' htsing sur. .or the 4ya
| =. j ShsEiaid aged Is days. ID ana
lnterment - "ilrninytpu and f..n,-,.
cemetefy, this atte-ucon at o'elp% ne
HAZEL--t II e 20 Of July, 1885.
OF JohE Raae! and daughter OF ttit1"lie
and Mary karsLaw. aged "a years. A!hlh
| The Ieia.lfes hEd friends o. the 1ami
respecttuliy invited 70 attend her funS!te
ITO the residence Of her parents. No 4,
madison street. Sunday afternoon, Ju.y I,
| 1850, at o'ctCck. lnteIment at Wilmtnvto
and BrandyTine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
The Ia,ncweIl Striker.

AS majority ui the Fire Comuitts
of City Council nave declined to pay
for the Stevens striker on the PtGniI
fire engine house, on the ground tbs! i
does not strike correctly, it would b
wei ] for them to turn their attention 70
the Gamewell striker in the toweroi iht
City Hall. Last evening it struck u,
and Immediately afterwards 81, Boz
Il is at Seventh aud Railroad avenue
and 81 at Front and Searles streets, and
as it is well known that the frenth
generally start at the first alarm it can
readily be seen the head way hi'
would make while they were running
down TO Seventh and Railroad ayenua
when the conilagration was two ulla
distant and in an entirely diti5'en'
direction,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
The Colored udd Feneus

Bfandywine Lodge, No, 1906, q. L.
v. r, had grand pic mic at Saheuizen
fark yesterday, in honor of the visit Q,
Jochaoed Lodge, of Reading, Pa. A
ioa2e from Newark was also present,
ana there were about $40 persons in at.
tcndanee The uiveraal Cornet Band
OF TINS eity furnished the music, and
lnite large number INDUCED in dane
ing Ia the afternoon, William +
Vincent, District Grand Master OF Il,
stale q Delaware, delivered d an address
on Gdt Fe.lowship. There were nc
ais'a f;'iaeeH during the day, enc
r7try one ehjogtd II smselves, the
on ~ aaE 10 the!r Pleasure being tht
sad ue"s OF ;hr d,.4iA of Gen.ra,{ rant
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
FOURTH EDITION,
Trial OF the Rioters.

There was large crowd of spectators
present at this mornings session of
municipal Court to witness the trial OF
the rioters arrested yesterday after.
noon.
Deputy Judge Sharpley presided, and
tue officers testified to the tact of the ar
rest, and what they had seen of the
night. DIR. Welch testified that Ee was
sitting on his step. Tatnall street above
Third, when he saw three or four young
men pass along; just as they got to
Fourth street, one struck the other, and
Immediately afterwards the street pre-
sented the appearance of a brickyard,
as stones. and missiels were flying in
every direction.
He saw Squire O'Neill when he came
out and undertook to arrest West, and
when the prisoner raised his hand with
the knike to stab the Squire, the witness
caught him by the arm, and broke the
force of the blow. He then caught
West by the throat and choked him,
when he was struck by Butcher. He
Identified the men in this dock as hav.
ing been en- gagged In the fight
Squire O'Neill testified that yesterday
afternoon he was sitting IL his Office
when he heard bricks and stones flying,
ana upon going TO the door saw that
their was rio; between two gangs of
young men. AS soon as he could get
out without being struck by the flying
bricks, he came out, AMI called 10 the
uen 10 desist, but they paid 10 atsen-
tion TO him.
He saw West coming along covered
with blood, and he took hold of him
AMI arrested him in the name of the
stale. West struck at the witness,
and some of the bystanders called TO
the witness to look out, AS he had knife,
and immediately afterwards he felt
so mething touch him on the vest, over
the heart, and upon examining the gar.
ment afterwards, found cut al inch
long.
He held on to the prisoner and told
Linn tba. he was Justice of the Peace,
When he became even more violent
tLan ever. When he cut at the witness
ms arm was caught by DIR. WEIGH.
u also saw Butcher when he struck
Dr. Welch. The officers and some
citizens then intetforel ard tho. men
wese taken 10 the hall
Joseph Bickta, Jr., testified 20 the
facts OF the riot and that he was stabb.
ed in the right arm by West. rhe wit.
.
AMI had foar stitches pu' il tho ound. |
lie also saw Mcdonald in TIE fight.
Several other witnesses were exam in.
I'd, blt their testimony was all about
The same. James j Gilmore was then
brought ont OF the dock and placed on
the stand to testify. He stated that be
did not see the fight and tha: he did
not know any of the men, az he had
)hiy arrived in this city a. day or so
ago.
He said his partner, man named
Canton, Lad been stabbed, but he did |
lot see II done, neither did hs know
who done it. The man went to drug
'to.e and had the wounds dressed. Nc.
iran also made a statement, and after
IA concluded the Judge ordered West |
20 furnish $500 bail tor his appearance |
II Court to answer char e of assault |
with intent to kill George O'Neill. |
Butcher was held in $500 bail tor trial |
before the Municipal Court for ASSAULT
ny Dr. Welcb. McGran was 6Eed SOL
md costs for disorderly conduct, while |
) .lmore and Mcdonald were hold for a |
.utther hearing to morrow II orning.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
anieLi.

A well.known builder ana cnltra st9i
stopped reporter OF the RErl BIZ AN
on the street yesterday, and s4if t4at
he, and mum oer otAers who ar out i.
work wanted to fad taat inAL VINO Il.
cd in the columns cf the livery Even
ing, during tue las Pres. A.l+!tl e.4n
paign, that if CIevelant wa, .slt.ctAl h.
would spend 800 900 In erecting la.i 4
ings in This city. He La; NC :urnel III
yer, and probably never viii. hG IL
stead of ependi ing thar amount Of mon
ey and furnishing employ Elat - nam
bers who are now in isiienes-, lrea
industry has beer closed by the pr se1
administration, lhar fi.ni, he'd Gu T. oy
Inapt T. 2iOO mem
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
STRAW PAPER,
Manila Wrapping Paper
PAPER BAGS.
Oae thousand reams of
STRAW PAPER

AT the Republican office,
which we will sell at hard
times prices.
Try our 2o.cent straw pa
per, and you will like it and
buy it a second time.
Paper bags cheaper than
you can buy them in Phila-
delphia or elsewhere.
We M can to sell to the
people of Wilmington, and
have determined to make
our profits such that
we will not be under
sold on frst.class goods by
anybody in the business. We
can sell to every store in the
city their wrapping paper,and
we mean to try and do it.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
PrOstrate d By the Heat

Yesterday morning Char les Taylor,
an employee in the boiler shop of the
P. W. & b. Railroad Company, was
pro.trated by the heat. He had been
working inside large tank as sisting
TO rivit it Together, and when he came
out att, mped to walk across the shop
when he reeled and fell, striking his
chiu on stone step and inflicting an
ugly cash. The unfortunate man was
placed in carriage and removed to his
home in South Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
r..rn Ille fiOrses

The extreme heat i. hard u, "n !, be sx'
as v ell AZ men, ana care -; sl N NrJ.A
ercised to'prevent 1FeF' ~. ac.aonnipimiuk
Harman, of Townsend, Appo9 p',l liarly il IN.
lid., seems to have hesn a, P5sg,d horsss dying
be- i1'ilpnsv borrowed az .let from NJ; fv;'iisoi ni
Middle.own, lost ONE Oh 4. LIS ,sho occupies
days ago, and Mr.. Altfes, ,a5 ~ a horse 10
tle Willis farm, also a,,s Ia" time
die about the saii' ~
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
should I've Tarr.d and r,.,hs,..

" men 'he news of the death Of (,,p
esai Graut reached Phi. ladelrb;a v,...
day morning m.mb Der OF the hsil @ coM
mittee OF TIE Ca,holic Phiopa,ri,,|
Literary Institute, 2ll south TsehS|
street, at once upon his own au,bor,,|
ordered flags TO be run up TO half nah
anu the from Ct the building n h,
iraped in mourning. This was dorsl
In the afternoon Charles J. Brennan 4
coachman employed by 4 family liyjpo|
gu spruce street above Thirteenth, All
{: member OF the hall committee. yepJ
to the hall and demanded 10 knoy vhy|
the Grape and tltgs were M and yld
had ordered it. The jali,o: tod him.
@hereupon he delivered himsel! of sOua
abusive language concerning ,ns IA.
tlon d hero, tore down the lrapery anal
threw 1t into the stree.
Before long other members Of hid
committee arrived and the building
was ordered to be draped again. Tho
tokens OF respect were soon in thef
place again and ailowal to remain.
Last evening a large numbe, Of ,hs
mem bers OF the Institute assembled a.
the hall and vigorously denounced
Brennan's action. /. was stated last sy.
ening that q meeting Of The IDstilus
would soon be ca Led for the purpose d
considering the facts, and Il possible
expelling Brennan fy- his contempt.
be action.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
Personal.

N Ms Annie Kilt, of Wes: Chester,
"a, is visiting friends in this city.
George Churohman and family have
gone 10 OceaH City, Nd.
William (. Hawkins is at Rabohoth,
be., He vii! ie+ve for home or Monday.
Mr.. /. Lewis Row left to day tor Cape
May . feealera:e his health il TIE sal;
aater.
!. Davis s.sler, Of the firm q Harvey
4 81 ieT, started this morning OF a rip
for New York.
Charles ". l. oyd has taken tie hotel
a odessa. formerly kept by Il. Hyatt,
an4 is now prepared te accomn oiate
s aueers and travellers with bed and
lIlarn
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
klArye Check.

The Pht.&dei phia, Germantown and
C-esJnnt HI. Railroad Company has
paid John g. Johnson, Esq a check
tor SIS $50, .he sum representing tbs
verdict Of a jury in the suit Of Vm. H.
Jenks aaainst that company. The
,ciaita OF Mr.. jerks was for land dam
a2es by reason CT the entry OF tle CON.
pans upon his property upon the site
of TIE DID Oaks Cemetery Company.
TIE railroad company regarding the
verdict Of the Jury as grossly exees
siva arpio to Judge Allison for a new
trial, but he refused to disturb the find,
ing OF the jury, and the Company &C
cerding.y pail the money.