davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN.
London An Agog.

h.oNDoN, July @.-rrooccdings IRE pce dim
against sir Charles DFke, involving damage o
100000 In connection with tho now famou
scandal case. strong social arl political infu
rpccs are wotkiug 10 avcrtB uubIc trial. 81
Charles Dixie Is completely Frustrated and ha
retired to tho country. The tndy concerned I
related Ia Hrs. AsshUton bike. The iniurci
husband II an active RadicSl aud formerly hell
u minor oshcc. ~ h. roportcd that he Insist
upon dipercc ~ vindicaf his honor, damage
being no shject 40 Him. His wife received
dowry ~ L,10DfpO from her father. who II
member % the house Of commons. The lady J
mach scpSlgct BANNER husband and they haV
no family The affair h the sole topic Of con
Versailles IN tic clubs ard social circles. Their
h lnieAse regret over the fall OF Sir Charlie
Dixie tn iiI political sections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
s----
The Fale of Gordon

LONDON, June 22.-Two strange
ruuors come from different channels
in regard to the fate OF General Gordon.
The Italian commander Of Massowah
has received "a letter from Mersefag liza
hey, former Governor of Upper Egypt,
In which the latter states that Syrian,
who has been living in the household OF
the Mahdi for months after the fall Of
Khartoum, relates that Gordon is a
prisoner of the kahdi, having only
been severly wounded, and not killed
at the fall OF the Soudan capital. The
Massowah authorities seem to credit
the story, az 1t forms the subject of a
special despatch to Rome.
Ga the other hand, Captain II. w.
Lovett, OF the English army in Egypt,
writes in q private letter home, that a
refugee from kharsoum came into the
British camp at Shellal, who proved tc
be one Of Gordon's Egyptian soldiers
who had been spared in the IL assacrt
and had finally succeeded in escaping
from the Mahti's troops. The soldier
averred that he actually saw Gordon
death. When the Mahdi's people wer
all in the town Gordon ran down IN uh
river, probably intending TO push OF il
a boat, but he was caught by severa
of the Arabs, who told him he must az
knowledge the Mahdi or be killed. q
his refusal they killed him with the
swords and his head was stuck up i
the street for 6ve days, each Arab as |
passed pulling bit OF hair out al
splitting III his face.
Captain Lovett says there was an ey
dent ring of truth about the man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
Mr neecncr,e sermou.

The general subject Of Mr.. Beecher's
g fth sermon In the evolution series
Sunday morning was the relation Of re-
generation to evolution and the harmo-
ny between this scientific theory and
Christ's doctrine, that all men must be
born again. The ascending scale
from the animal ran through the social
civic and moral stages; but above moral
excellence there WAS the higher stage Of
spiritual experience, the result OF d.
rect impact upon human nature OF di-
vine influence. In all the order OF crea-
tion nothing was so inspiring, so sub
lime a. regeneration. All men could
be lifted from their sinful state by wise
means, by evolution to higher spiritual
instinct.
Revivals were not ODE ridiculed by
science, for. while children might be
slowly trained, strong influence must
be brought to bear upon adults.
"They are at the foundation Of all my
practical preaching" continued Mr.
Beecher. "Those sublime theologians,
the newspapers, ask why do not 60 out
with Bob Ipgersoll-I beg his pardon
Mr.. Robert Inger.oll. believe he's 4
gentleman , and / do not desire to seem
to ridicule him. He Is as good .,
many in the pulpits, but a man does
not need to be very good for that.
1.-The papers say do not believe In
the Bible or religion, but only In science
My theology is q working theology ,and
believe many other things and sus
pect more. see the fruits Of my teach
ings here, and will compare you
chesrfulness, hope, courage, kindness
love and selfdepial with those Of an,
men and women"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
IT MAKES No OaUHKARDS
BREAKS no HEARTS, EXCUSES
NO CHIMES.

DR.. David Kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY il not disguised enemy
of the human race; where 1t cannot
help, il does not harm. FAVORITE
REMEDY is IL combination of vegetable
Alternatives. IT does not heat nor infiame
the blood, but cools and purifes 1t. In
all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver Gem
plants, Constipation OF the Bowels, and
the delicate arrangements which afl,ict
women, the action of FAVOPITE
REMEDY ia beyond praise. Thousands
of grateful people voluntarily testify to
this. in letters TO DIR. Kennedy; and
with warmth and fullness of words
which mere business documents and
certificates never possess. 1t makes no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no crimes-breaks
no hearts. In its coming there is hope,
and in it's wings there is healing, We
challenge trial. and are confident of
the result. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
Remember: FAVOEITE REMEDY
DR.. Darid KENNEDY, Rondout, n, Y.
q. James Belt and N. B. Danfortb
Wholesale Agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
mr.. Hammitl's Latest work.

Mr.. Clawson s. Hanmitt now has
on exhibition in Baynard = window,
Fifth aud Market streets,a finely execu
tad portrait OF his grandfather, Mr.. b.
). Harris, who enjoys the distinction
Of being the oldest living native ci1i-
zen of Wilmington, being eighty five
years OF age. Notwithstanding his
advanced years, he is hearty and vigor-
Gus, enjoying perfect health, and Is
an excellent subject for the artists
brush, The picture, as a likeness
cannot be excelled, and the feature,
are delineated with this artists usua
accuracy, while the flesh tones are re
markably good, the hair aud beard
exceedingly we'll executed, aud tn,
whole brought out in relief from ricl
hut subdued back ground. MIR. Ham
mitt as a landscape painter alread,
| ranks among the lending artists, an,
| Biz more recent work on portraits ans
| figure pieces, bids fair to make him
name in the more advanced department
of art.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
EDITION.


According to . telegram from Pitts
burg, by the LIST Of July every iron ano.
steel mill In the city and vicinity, with
one exception, will be using natural
ras az a fuel. This will reduce the con-
sumption of coal IS, 250, 900 bushels per
annum, or one seventh of the yearly
output of the region tributary to Pitts
burg. 1t will also throw out of en-
ployment thousands of hremen coal
beavers and ash haulers employed in
the mills.
- The Indian Orchard Mills, Of Spring
field, Massachusetts,, shut down this
this week for two months. They have
not been idle for 30 long a period since
1875. They have 5000 900 yards OF
cotton in the store house and as much
more in the hands of commission mer.
chants. They employ 800 hands, and
will give employees who live i'll the
corporation IT'S tenement houses their
rent free till the mills start Septem-
Der 1.
The miners Of the Soddy Coal Mines
ut Chattanooga, 800 in number, who
struck three weeks ago, resumed on
Monday at the reduction. The
price agreed On is 60 cents per ton, and
she sliding scale is accepted for the ad.
justment Of wages. A three years con
tract has been signed.
One hundred employees of the Gains
ford Carriage Company, of Cincinnati
struck on Monday against proposed
10 per cent. reduction of wages. They
say they have already submitted to two
reductions during the year, one of II
aud another of 8 per cent.
Seven more of the master builders il
Toronto, on Monday, agreed TO the il
crease in wages demanded by the men
This makes fifteen VINO have accepted
the increase, None of them however, ar
memDer Of the Masters Builders Asso
citation. The latter, it is said, are i'm
porting Italians from Buffalo. TIL
strikers threaten to club" the Ital
ians.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
Aserisus Acciaeuf.

Miss Irene Chardon. of this city, who
is now on visit to her cousin, Mrs.
Underwood, IN West Chester, met with
q serious accident last Sunday morn
ing. She had attended services at the
Presby terrain church, and IS ahe was
descending the marble steps leading to
the street, she was seized with dizzi.
ness and fell head foremost down the
steps. Charles b. Lee saw the accident
and caught her, but onl partially sue.
ceeded in breaking the force Of the
fall, and she was quite badly injured
She WAS Immediately placed in 3 car
riage and driven to her cousins resi-
dence, where she received medical At
tention, but the shock was 80 grea,
that she fainteu several times. Latel
In the day she became more comfort
able.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
DEATHh.

aAWTHROP-On tho 23d inst, Allen Cav
thr0p, aged rs years.
Relatives .snd friends Of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. sos West Eighth
street. Wilm ing ton, Del, on Fifth day, the
18th inst. at O'Clock y. IN.
HIBBtRT-Dn June 2lst, John Garfield
son of John and susanna HILBERT, aged
years, months and 10 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
viied To attend the funeral from his parents
residence, 9l5 Walnut street, on Tuesday az
ternoon. Services at the house at4 O'Clock
| Interment at Wilmington and Brandywins
| oemetery.
Father, grant that we may meet our dar-
ling In that bright homo above. Our first II
l heaven.
HUSbANDS-On the 2lst inst, Adolphu
| Husbands, In the e0,h year Of hts age.
| Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited to attend his funeral from his lat
| residence, Ohristiana hundred, on Wedaes
day, the oath fnst at IL O'Clock, a. IN. Inter
ment at Lower Braudywine and Centrevill
metery.
aREEN-On the 23d oEJune, John Greer
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to atten
the funeral from mis- lats residence, Thil
teenth and Washington str ee,s On rnursday
June 20, at O'Clock, .. IN. tnterment q
| Wilmington and BraDdywioe cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23

LANCASTER. Pa, June pa terri,
bic accident happened on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at North Bend, a sharp
curve just below Christiann, by which
three track repair men lost their lives
at $40 O'Clock this morning. The
trackmen were at work repairing the
south track whom all extra freight
going west passed and the noise made
by tho. passing train prevented them
from hearing the approach of q mud
train" which shot around the curve
and could not be stopped in time, but
ran into the group of workmen. Three
OF them were struck and instantly
killed, being crushed and mangled
horribly.
They were Harry Kennedy. a young
man, who leaves wife and one child
Joseph Mulvaney, aged 10 years and
unmarried, and VIM. Copover, q youne
married man. They NIL live At or neal
Atglen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
PHILLIPS g. KANE,
Paint Dealers,
5 EAST FOURTH STREET.
WILMINGTON, EEL.

~ ATArORIUM WILL OPEN SArIJR.
AZ day norhing June 20. a. m, Ar.
rangement OF hours: Ladies and misses
II, III ~ u m. to >.anp III. Gentlemen ans
Mus trt, Ifcin - ga. III 3 30 to 40 u n
fenticnlen only, f!om to IL D. IN Oh sat
ufd aga, Ladies hours close at /, and gentle
men h uTs begin u: o'clock Terms in
VariabIy IN aiYaDc;. Terms with instruc
toas n regular quarter II - les sons. $40 !.
a slort Qua tor OF ) iessons 81 10 ak lesson
ticket, "a single lessor, : C. Special terms
with heads Of families. For swimmer terms
wihout instruction Season ticse,s, for
Daian e OF season, S7.5G enc months ticker
~. .'in&ie baLns Llty's or gent!en.n's
ticke's, i've FOR 81 slpVie bath. rs cents
tiIculars containing .uil In formation can ba
oulathed at tho otrlce or will be mailed on
ap9lcstion Admission to boys pool, 10 cts,
or six tickets for so cts.
q. Il. aAKRkTSON, Manager,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
Change Df Eyera ~

On account of tie moon i d -, edrsion
announced for Wednesday .,s...3ng, the
musical and literary enterfainment,
which was 10 have been given that
evening in the Household oe Faith
church. will be postponed 10 Friday
evening. This entertainment will be
first class. Mrs. Ward and two of her
pupils will give readings, and the toles
aild duets by Miss X ate Curriuder, the
Misses Connors, Mr.. L. NJ Zimmerman
and Mr.. II. f. johnson insure q rich
musical treat. Several fine choruses
will also be rendered by ten trained
voices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23

Letters received at Teheran from
Herat are said to show that the Russiaps
have already been tampering with the
Jerushidis and Hazaras, subjects OF
the Ameer, inhabiting the country
northwest of Herat, toward Bala
Murzhsb. Should these tribes ally
themselves with the Russians, the In
vader would have outposts within little
m6rs than a days march from the " Key
OF India" 1t Is reported, however
from Berlin that the Gar has prom Used
Mr.. Gladstone, If he will only return
to office, to settle the Afghan question
on terms the ex.premier would some
{ me ago have iumped at.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23

As Henry Hurt, an employee of
James f. Wood & Co of this city,
was preparing acids to apply to ,ht
roof VI the Mccullough Iron works al
Ro landsville, Md, on Saturday last,
they were overturned upon his head
and face, badly ipjuring them, and al
most if not entirely destroying hi.
sight. He was brought 10 his home,
No. 637 West Third street, and the
physician ordered the, beat remedies
knowa for his relief. He suffered
greatly, land it is not yet known whether
the sight of either eye can be saved.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
An Inqufshtsye Mssst.sippian.

The Commissioners of the District of
Columbia on Monday received letter
addressed to " any Mayor of Washing.
ton city" and signed II. A. Whit.
more, OF Winston County, Miss as
follows:
DEAR SIR win you be 50 kind
as to inform me how The Fourth of July
is celebrated in Washington city :? Il
the American eagle upon the CaDito, i.
Does it remain there always? AnS
words as to notices If 30, what is their
Significance ? We are going 10 have a
Fourth Of July celebration and you vii,
oblige me- by giving ali items oflnteresl
connected with this matter"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
horrible Attempt mt Murder.

Port AUSTIN, Mich, June ga
horrible attempt at murder liz reported
from Grindstone City. Yesterday af-
ternoon Maggie Morgan, aged twenty
years, was alone at home when q strange
man entered the house, stopped her
erica with a handkerchief, and then
slashed her horribly about the face,
neck and breast, leaving her for dead
She is still alive, but her condition il
very critical.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
-n. aa,e0f Pictures.

Tho sale of pictures at No, SSJn
street was commenced !as' e, ,d
will be continued to night and
row night. There waa q ls's s.,
enoe. and the prices realized F ssI'
considering the times, but iaT TS S,l
real value of the paintings In' n
number of gems If ait y w.
European and American a ~ n
unsoid, and all who wish ,. ~
should be sure to alNp''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23

LONDON, June 22.-General Sir
Peter Lumsden ID beginning to reap the
benefits of the new political dispense.
tion. He has seen the down fall OF the
Government which ordered bis recall
from Afghanistap, and the new Govern.
ment is already considering how ne can
be suitably rewarded. Ii is quite pro-
bable that he will be given sword of
honor, at least equal to that presented
by the Gar to General Komaroff, and
it is possible that he will be raised to
the peerage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23

The III bred or vulgar woman has
two sets of mannere, and treats these
whom she admit or wishes to honor
with excessive cordiality and cringing
po,iteness, while toward those whom
she considers beneath her sne assumes
a manner Of patronizing kindness, or
else treats than with rightly and
haughtiness Such persons are rightly
termed "snobs.p
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23

Last evening while Mr., and
Joseph Seal, who I've q. No
Orange, were getting ready TO rel
the evening, they heard a gent
at the door, which. when openI
poured a large number Of friend
acquaintance, reminding thd
their great surprise, that II "
eleventh anniversary Of their W
day. Many of the friends weld
Philadelphia, New Castle, aud
dywine. While soms were 90
the music and singing, otner'
playing games of all kinds Ile]
we're loaded down with relresh,
The presents were handsome, aug
presented on behalf Of The ylAl
Mr.. John Bowers, OF this guy
made q very pleasant address
company left early IN the m 9I
wishing the happy couple iO'
and q happy one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
W,IlBe Re.appointea,,, y,

Next Tuesday the term =, II
g. Gibbons, one of the Boa's and NJ \
Com M issioners, will expire rolva
the first duties that Will ut sa mi
MAYOR Rhoads will be NJ, Ia o.. ~ ~
ment of his successor. ,rrsd h
raj who are strongly urssbshla
position, but 1t is very plJrspd
M. Gibbons will be e-app 20 oispt|
has made o faithful anu ein''
her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
Church lbed!catioh'

The new Catholic church o. "
the Baptist, at Newark, VIII n,. M
Gated next Sunday by the R'sn|
Bishop Becker, assisted by II n
of other clergymen. a selm ~
be preached to the socle,le sca y
Park by the Rev. JAMES McVa. ~
g., OF Baltimore. An excal l,.a
for Newark will leave ms cls
a. m, and return 81 the cl . N
service, hut the tickets, whlcn W, W
be so cents, will be good to le'
either of thu ACCOMMODATE, ~
The music will be furnished .! ~ y
of St. Peters Pro.Cathtdfa,,,, 4, ~ =,
be under the direction OF MA. MAY
Rhoads. 1t is expected that ll W,
a large attendance from this Wv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23

The following gamss were playe1 yes;er.
day:
p ,ttsburx-Pit'shu'g 2 st Louise.
acknowledgements LouisYIl.e2
Atlantic fity-atlan'ic CIV Nnrto:k
Washingto on National Virginia O.
Eewark-Lancaster 4 Newarks.
Jersey Oty-Jeraey Ilty 9 trenton J.
phia-Quaker City Somer set -
Columbus, Ca. Mas Vile II ;Cslumnps :.
Syracuse, N. Y ,-Syracuse Stars prOyi.
dence
hochest:r, N. Y. Buffalo 3 Rochester !.
NOTES.
The game of base ball between the Mer
ritis and Hamelees. at tne Union stree,
grounds, yesterday afternoon, resulted in a
victory for the former. by tco e OF S to-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23

The Dover (Del. )Sentinel publishes
eleven and a-half columns of letters
from peach growers. The gist of the
information they contain is that, on the
whole, the yield " Ill not be SO large as
the earlier estimates foresh allowed.
The June drop has been unexpectedly
heavy in most of the districts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
Raa place for Ma'che". :,

Yesterday smoke was ~ 70 n B.
from o trunk at The T., '" sa ~ al
road station, which bad d os,n s sn
hv some matches which we''
trunk becoming ignited'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
Elf 7 H ED|T|0|
n AArh's DoiNs.--
Two Well Knews .,,,,
Away

F"" Well Know. Citizen,
Away.
Mr.. Allen Gawthron
his residence, No. so5 Ven W, DID
street, this morning. ATT, we" :. y
about one month, with e IAN an lllnS
stomach sxl Oh; Mr.. Gawthrop, D' s,.
> nne "a, 1910. in Chester COu ws
and consequently was n v sounly
Yesterday. In early life b beI lss,s q
trade OF a plumber and sss , Am
when he removed to this =. c,, n'l e
he engaged in that bus,n .ay ~
eldest son Allen, at Front soa VIZ ~
streets, under the fir,n'r Hua %
0awthrop & Son. uame
He continued in the hr,;,
1863. when he was succeeded s, :, ~
J. Newlin and Alfred Sb J! i NY
duct the business at Fon,, M. !. ~ M "
streets, under the firm.namaaa a y 70
throp & Brother. The dscs.u'.,
engaged with his son Allan ' ass
old hrm.name in the msu, auoe
hydraulic rams, with vhich v
connected up to the time Of h.
out has not recently taken a an
part in 1t. He was n msm, ~
Hicksite branch OF the SHs,.
Friends, and for many years INV h..
director Of the Wilminston w. ~
DIVINE Bank. anu
! He served for three years
Der of the Board OF Eaasationn
the Same length of time was on.
Trustees OF the Poor. Abou, tvo
ago bis wife died, and siucs 't n,
has lived a very retired lifs. Hs
five children, all of whom an
The funeral will take place on
day afternoon at two O'Clock, n
interment will be In the Wilmi1
and Brandywine cemetery.
| DEATH or JOHN GREEN
John Green, 1926 Washington
died this morning. in the 67tb u
his age, after an illness Of a com
ted character, of FIVE or six wsek,,
Green WAS born and learned the
LOT a carriage maker In West I'll
Pa. Some thirty years ago he M
to Wilmington, where he epapa
livery business, but only for h
three years, when he sold out TO
Ainscow,and removed 10 philsds
where he carried on his trade,
ISBefore the war he removed b,
Wilmington, and engaged in The
Carriages. Soon after the war be h
the carriage factory of John Nd
at Second and French Streets vi
! successfully carried on the coach
featuring business until about
IyeArs age, when he sold out
Novelty Coach Works, aud gI
attention to the management Oi
thirty houses, which he owned in
lent parts Of the city.
III Mr.. Green was very succeMf
business. a good citizen, quis
iuoffensive, maintaining a Chi
: above reproach, and honest
dealings. He leaves wife son d
r daughter, the wife of Stewart all
His remains will b. buried on
day,June 25,at l p. m, 10 the WI
ton and Bra ndywiae cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
A G.uHS,

VIM. P. Ho.lingsw worth, who occupies
the old Clement farm, near Cen;reville,
Christians Hundred, had 3 fine cow to
d 10 from the IN ilk fever on Sunday
last. She was valued at SO, and as he
is young farmer, the loss to him is
guile heavy ONO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23

WIN. @. Gibbons, who has been sick,
Is reported to bo gradually impfov.
ing.
Stansbury j. Wiley, who has been
laid up for several weeka. is slowly i'm
proving. and his restoration to health
ls high iy probable.
Mrs Joseph Barr has recovered from
the effects OF her fall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
w,u Remove fbeir Qna '.is

The Salvation Army III Of Csl
which Is now in charge BilbS
stranger and Lieutena1 ,bei R" gua|
determined to remoVe ~ will opd
and on Thursday evening Third 1
the second story of the
morkt 4 house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
w anled.

Three more good men to sell the new
High Arm Singer Sewing Machine
This machine is in such demand as to
require men of energy and good ad-
dress to handle it. Call or address,
$40 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
for the RepnD,'

tt It is stated thatlMi,;ss 4 eIo5rfne ii
the celebrated female s ans lsst
appeared at the Opera saa and and will %
son, has been engaee .bs season CD
every day during 'no
staamer Republic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
co,Iar Bone Blob Gu 9,

A youth on Bennett y. sI ffent = sioe|
even ing fell from tpg b;s collar
the house, breaking M, -, Tenth
Kirkwood streets, rsl,n aea
sary surgical attendaneo'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
MAR RIAGRS.

DEVLlN-VINCENT- June 22nd, 1885,
by the REV +. }. Rebman at St. faul'e
church, Fourth and Jackson streets, Mr.
James y. levin to Miss Nellie J. Vincent
all OF this city, formerly Of Dover.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-23
AIIa lrunk.

The only case before Judge Cummin,
this morning was that of John Farron
who was charged with drunkenness
Tho usual penalty of 81 and costs was
imposed, which was paid.