davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-15
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert and Ma
chias Steamboat Company.
New York & New England Railroad.

Take the best train between Boston and
New York, leaving either city at P. NJ,
arriving at the other at . p. NJ. Runs on
time Week Days and Sundays, every day
in the year. je22d9m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-15
BOSTON & MAINE r. r
PASSENGER SERVICE
in effect Monday, JuIy 80, 1883.
WESTERN DIVISION

TRAINS PURITAN
For Is oston at 10, Las a. M. AS, 80, tt, 30
PM Arrive at h Ost0n 10 80 am i 8, A. 55, 90,
9.25 p m. Boston for Portland 7.30, $50 a. M,
LOO, $50, 600 p. m. Arrive at Portland 1 2. 05,
1925, 800, sos, 1000 p. m. ScarbOrO
and Pine Point 6.15, 8.45, 1925 a. M. 200,
$50. 800, 6.10, 1906 p. m. Old Orchard. Saco
and Biddeford 9. 10, 8.45, 1025a.m, 12.45, 200,
$50, 500. 530 6.10, *8 .05 p. m. Kennebunk 615,
8.45 a. M, 1915, $50, 500, $780, 1906 p m.
Kennebnnixport GIG, 8,45 a. m, 12.45, $50,
500, $50 p. m. Old Orchard Beach for Port
land 7.59, $780, 11.36, 11.57 a. M, 2.35, 405,
(from Scarboro Crossing via Eastern DivsiOnl4 33,
4.45. 715, 7.43, 9.34 p m. Wells 6.15, 8 40 M,
$50, 300, $50 p. IN. North Berwick 615, 8.45
a. M, 1916, $50, 800 5.3op. m. Great Falls
and Dover GLIB, 8.45 a. m, 40, $50, 800, $50
p. m. Exeter, Haverhill, Lawrence and Low
ell els, $40 a. M, 1245 $50, $50 p. m. ROch-
ester, Pennington and Alton Bay S.45, a. M,
IL. 45, $50 pm. WoIfboro and Center Harbor
$40 a. M, II p. m. Weirs and Lake Village
via Alton Bay and steamers across the Lake S45
a. m: Manchester and Concord (yia Newman
$40 a. M SUNDAY TRAINS for Boston
LOO, $50, p m. Arrive $50, 1000 p m. Boston
for Portland 6 90 p. M; arrive 1015 p. m. For
Beach, Saco and Biddeford 1000 a. m., 1. co.
300 (mixed), 1880. 4.16, $50 D. IN. Dover and
Great Falls l 90, $50 (mixed) $50 p. m.
*Stops at Old Orchard hour 50 minutes tStops
at Old orchard l hour so min. 1.-THE 1916 p. m.
train connects with Sound Lines for the South and
West; the 8. 80 with Rail Lines for New York. Par
lOr cars trains leaving Portland els and 8.45 a.
I'M, 12.45 and $50 p. M on trains leaving BOS-
ton g 40 q m 90. z 20 and q % n m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23

The Board Of Health having entered
suit against William Candy and Wil.
lard ii. Porter, trustees OF The estate Of
DIR X. B. Porter, dec, ased, to recover
S34 30, the case was heard before Squire
VaLdegrift last Saturday afternoon.
Harry Sharpley, Esq., appeared for the
Board Of Health ana the trustees were
represented by Bates & Harrington.
The evidence sho ed that last summer
a vacant lot at Van Buren, and Linden
streets, which belongs TO the estate OF
the late DIR. Porter, was declared = Ii ui is-
ance by the Board OF Health. At the
time both the trustees were out of the
city, and the executive office was in
structed by two members OF the board
20 have the place drained. and put in
good order. The work WAS done by
Gawthrop & Brother, who sent bill of
$34 60 10 tho board, which IN turn Uss
presented to MIR. Csnby, who refused tc
pay 1t, but finally agreed 10 pay the
half. The Board OF Health then paid
the bill in full, and this suit is brought
to recover the amount from the trustees
A fter hearing the evidence the Squire
said ho would reserve his decision.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
A Highly sancnHed woman.

Ina trial OF two mon for conspiracy
at Mount Carroll, Illinois, on
Friday last, young woman named
Lines, Assistant Postmistress at Lam
ark, who WAS one of tho witnesses for
the prosecution. refused to eithor take
the oath or affirm, " having conscien-
t!ous scruples on account OF being, In
what is termed, state OF santifca-
tion." The judge informed her that
4" II she never did anything worse than
TO say she would tell the truth. she
would be In no danger OF missing
Heaven Being still determined not
to testify, she was committed to the
county jail. A brief sojourn In dun
geon cell caused her to take the
usual statutory affirmation, less thepaint
and penal ties of perjury"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
MnGnfncent Oner.

The American Rural Home ia a
weekly journal of AS columns, devoted
to the farm and freside, published
every Saturday at 25 and 26E Rey
nolds' Arcade, Rochester, New York.
No journal that we receive Is SO well
filled with sucb u great variety OF use
full and entertaining matter. The farm
or can learn very many things from a
per usal of that paper, whilst his sons
and daughters can be entertained with
either solid or light reading, as best
sutts their fancy. The regular Cub
rcription price for the American Rural
Home Is 81 90 per year, but Ia order to
place the paper in 1000 families-
they now have over 100 600 subscribers
they will send, on receiptfof IL. 90, in
addition to the paper, any one OF the
following books, each worth not Less
than 81 each:
The Worlds Cyclopedia ($1.14 must
be sent for this one, all others 81 .0O),
Popular History Of the Civil War
Farmers and Stock Breeders Guide,
Peoples History of the United States
Universal History of All Nations, Five
Years Before the Mast. Any one o.
|these-exoept the Worlds C5clopodis
for which Sl.l4 must be sent--and tn,
Rural Home for 81 90. Why, the per-
ron who does not take up with this offel
is not wise. This offer of the publisher
will only hold good up to the 1st Of
December, 1885.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
Timely MArninK.

Several citizei 8 up around DuPout
station want To give timely warning to
some yonug men who were in that vici'
nifty last Saturday morning about two
O'Clock and enjoyed themselves by up.
setting a wagon into ditch, tearing of
gates, letting down bars aud other mall
ctous acts of mischief As long ss the
young men only got drunk and came
up on their carousals the citizens did
not mind them, but since they have got
to destroy ing and iDjuring property, they
want them to take timely notice and
desist before 1t is made very hot fol
them. The young men are engaged IN
business in this city and claim tobeloni
TO the higher walks of social life, but 1
they insist on such disrepuJable conduc
they will be exposed. They are wei
known, button hccouut OF the respect
able families to which they belong thei
names are withheld.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
M, Tvs Summary.
FIG @TING-THE
SMAxL-POX "A SUIClDER A
LINEN THREAD FACTORY.
TURNS UP IN SYRACUSE.

At Nanticoke, Maryland, on Friday
night, Maggie Evans and Mary Davis,
each about II years Of age, and mem bers
| of the Salvation Army, quarrelled
after . salvation meeting about some
trivial remark" Finally they c,inched
and fou gbt, after which Maggie picked
up q large stone and hurled 1t at the
others face, causing injuries which are
likely TO result In death.
A telegram from Newark, New Jei-
sey, says that q representative of the
firm oil Marshall & Comp pany, extensive
! !unAnufaceurers of linen IL read in Leeds,
Eng land, has been in Newark several
days, looking for site to establish q
| linen thread factory. He has decided
TO establish factory near Newark, ard
| negotiations for the property are about
completed.
EdttL Allen Porter, who disappeared
+. from Auburn, New York, on the 18th
| inst, leaving letter saying she was
| about 10 commit suicide, and asking to
be resnem bered TO her loving Joe, was
| found At the b house of friend in Syra-
cuse on Saturday. She says she left
home because she was not treated well
and will resist any attempt TO force her
| to return.
Fifteen tramps confined in the Gala
beose at Denton, Texas, for refusing TO
work, were " waited upon" last Friday
night by mob. The mob. overpower-
ell the guards. took out the tramps and
!admfnlste thirty-nine lashes, heavi-
y laid on, 10 each, telling them to "get
out. The trAmps have all fed from
Denton.
Fifteen deaths from small.p were
reported in Montreal, and eight in the
suburbs ON Friday. The total number
of deaths from the disease in Montreal
and its suburbs during the week was
l64, sgainst 23l during the precedin 6
week.
J. Ell. Webster, assistant cashier of q
banker named Ross, in Spartanburg
county, South Carolina, committed
suicide on Saturday morning. No cause
is assigned.
Mrs Antoinette Brooks, aged SO years,
hanged herself in the house of her
brother-in-law, U. S. Marshal Breed, in
Toledo, Ohio, on Friday night. She
. had been insane for some time.
The Relief Committee in Galveston
Ind been advised on Saturday of total
! subscriptions THE amount OF S104, 200.
| OF this sum $50, GOO had been received
and about $50, 900 distributed.
The Governor of New York on Satur-
day appointed George H. Sterling, Of
Brooklyn. to be Port Warden in place
OF William II. Laycraft, whose term
will expire on May 18th next.
Five deaths from small pox were re-
ported in Charlotteto~n, Prince Ed.
wards Island, on Saturday, aud five
new cases were developed.
| The Yale e-Priuceton foot ball game
was played on Saturday at New Hav en-.
and won by Princeton by score of
20 S.
The Colored Orphans Home in Chat.
] tanooga was burned on Sunday morn
| sG.Go. u the inmates ,Uara ranoved in
Ice quarter of an inch thick formed
In Westchester County. New York, ou
| Friday night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23

Having closed out balance
of stock of a manufacturer,
we are able to offer trim
mings at less than two thirds
value. A fair chenille fringe
3Oc; a very good one at 60c.,
75c., S7bc., and 81. A beau
tiful one at S1.25, in four
different styles /; would be
considered good value at So
per yard. Nice line Of fur
trimmings at Soc Csc, 75c:,
to $1.25 per yard. Hand
some all silk brocaded velvet
at $3.50 to $500, and a
very good article as low as
$1.25 per yard. We have
also a magnificent line of
colored and black cashmeres,
all wool, from 37ic. to S1.1O.
Guinet silks, warranted, at
$1.OO and $1.25, the most
reliable goods made at that
price.
We have also just received,
direct from the manufactur-
er, a very complete assort-
ment of single, double, long
and square sha wis, at aston
ishingly low prices.
Our coat and cloak de
partment is very complete
in ali the prevailing styles.
Plush coats at $50 to $50.
A few very fine squirrel lined
circulars we will sell at less
than it cost the manufactur-
turers to make them. In
blankets we offer a pretty
good pair OF white blankets
a., 81. A very good pair at
pair ia at $3.50 to S9.00.
A very good blanket, Ia,
weighing 7 pounds,tor $3.50.
All sold on our regular
easy terms On Ten Dol
lars worth, One Dollar
down and One Dollar a
week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
Another Battle.
THE sERvIANs DRIVEN BACK
BY THE BULGARlANs In A
SUNDAY BATTLE.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR,

SOPHIA, Nov, 22.-After a stiff battle
this afternoon the Servians were driven
out Of Dragoman Pass by Bulgarians,
who then occupied the pass.
A rumor is current at Belgrade that
SlivniizA has fallen. No official con-
firmation OF the report has been recoiv.
cd, however.
The diversion by force af 5000 Ser.
vians In the direction Of Sophia aided
Colonel Topalovitch to win victory
y yesterday.
LONDON, Nov. 20 "A despatch from
Sophia says that the Servians have
| besieged Widdin and that battle WAS
fought to-day, which was without
decisive results. 1t IL reported that
| the Porte has proposed an armistice, but
that Prince Alexander Is unwilling to
| listen TO tho proposition until he has
Expelled the Servians from Bulgaria.
The Servion Minister here has received
| no information OF an arinistice and
doubts the truth OF the report.
The Balkan Conference nj CONSTANT
nople to day drafted final protocol
which embodies decisions declaring
that the restoration OF the status quo
ante is equally binding upon Servia
and Bulgaria. 1t is reported that If
King Milan refuses Immediate peace
under the terms ef the Conference, he
will be- declared an enemy to the peace
OF Europe, and two of the signatory
powers will enforce his deposition.
The Servians have evacuated Drago-
man Pass and removed their headQuar.
ters 10 Tsaribrod, which is certain in.
dication that they have been defeated
In the battles during the week. FROM
Servian sources 1t IL admitted that their
losses on the 18th, 18th and 10Th included
eleven officers killed and twenty-five
wounded. A despatch from Tsaribrod
says that the Bulgarians have massa-
cred the 5ervian Lieut.. Kokitch, who
WAS found on the field of battle wound
I'd and the Servian Lieutenants Schivko
and RAtkovioh, who were prisoners OF
war.
Emperor Francis Joseph, In compli-
aDce with the request Of Queen Natalie,
has granted permission to doctors OF the
Austrian Red Cross Society to go to Ser
via.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
A Churcn Improvement.

Tho First Protestant Methodist
Church on Seventh street below Wal.
nut ID being remodeled, and rebuilt,
and whom completed will be one of the
finest churches east of Market street.
The building has been extended to the
line On Seventh street, and handsome
pressed brick fronted erected, while
the side wallis have been raised about
ten feet. The main room Is 30x50 feet,
and Is reached by stairway on either
side Of the entrance, which leads to n
central landing above. The lecture
room is on level with the street, and
is tbs ksne ize as the room above.
This room will be finished this week
but the auditory will not be completed
unit some time this winter. The dedi.
Cation will take place next Sunday,
when 1t is expected that numser of
eminent ministers will be present and
take part in the ceremonies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
sold by the Sheriff.

The following properties were sold at
the Court House last Saturday after.
noon by Sheriff Ford: Three storied
brick house on Jefferson street south of
Tenth, property ofJohn w Diefendorf,
TO g. X. Townsend for $1,000; lot OF
land and frame house on Shipley street
between Sixth and Seventh, property
OF Mary Ann Raymond, to Lewis G.
Vandegrift for $500 tvo-story frame
dwelling on Orange street between
Fifth and StAth, the property of
Martha a. Rrawu. to Fl; .. ,Gonraf &
Broome street, north OF Fourtesnt h,
property of Mahlon NJ. Childs, TO II. G.
Conrad, Esd, for $500; three-story
brick dwelling on Fourth street, be
tween Market and King, the property
OF Martha A. Maris, TO Ii. 9. Conrad,
ESQ, for $500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23

On Thanksgiving night Bethel A. M
E. Sunday School will have an enter
tainment In the church. Walnut street
above Sixth, at which they will per-
form the sacred cantata Under the
Palms, or the Flower Feast" illustrat-
ing the Jewish Feast OF Tabernacles,
and the return of the Jews fiom Baby
lonian captivity during the reign OF
Cyrus.
The tents, booths, costumes and floral
decorations will be elaborate md at
tractive, and the solos, duets and quar-.
tettes will he given by the best eolored
musical talent in the city. Professor
James A, Anderson, cornetist. James
A. Anderson, Jr., pianist,J. g. Wright
organist, apd M. T. Sterling, musica
director, wi i'll take part.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23

Take one barrel Of pure, raw. finely
ground bones, and a barrel of tho best
wood ashes mix them on floor and
add gradually three pailfuls OF water,
mixing thoroughly with the hoe. Use
In small quantities In about the same
manner as the superphssphates. If the
ashes cannot be procured, dissolve
twelve pounds OF potash In ten gallons
OF hot water, and with this solution
saturaie the bone -four thoroughly
q barrel of dry peat or good loan, with.
out stones, may be added. The mixture
should not be- sticky, neither too moist
nor too dry. In applyingi 1t avoid direct
contact with the seed for instance,
when applied in the hill scatter a little
earth ever 1t before dropping the seed.
A very early visible eject should not
be anticipated, but the good results will
manifest themselves as the season ad-
vanceS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
Atthe Opera H0uao.

To night and Tomorrow night the
grand spectacular play entitled 1.-THE
DEVILS Auction, or the Golden Branch"
will be presented at the Opera House
by large and well-drilled company,
consisting of sixty persons.
Wednesday night the Buffalo Bill
Combination will present the Prairie
Wait" with Buck Taylor, King Of the
Cow Boys, and genuine band of Paw.
nee Indians
Miss Charlotte Thompson will appear
afternoon and evening of Thanksgiving
Day. At the matinee she will present
"Jane Eyre, and Dark Days" at the
evening performance.
Friday night tho well-known actress
Clara Morris will appear In her new
pla3, and will be supported by Com
pany OF extraordinary merit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
The Ii. IL o. In New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Baltimore
and Ohio will make an entrance into
New York by means of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad. Con.
tracts to that effect, which were sigued
by Robert Garrett in Baltimore last
Monday, were unanimoua ratified At
meeting of the shareholders of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company
yesterday afternoon.
The Staten Island Rapid Transit
property consists of railroad very
nearly completed, extending from q
point opposite Elizabethport along the
shore of Staten Island to a point OF land
on the island nearest to the city, where
extensive docks aud piers have been
erected, and which point is hereafter to
be known Ms St. Georges. This point is
between Tomkinsville and New Brigh-
ton. From here the railroad is being
constructed along the east shore by
means Of the Staten Island Railroad. /.
and completing an almost entire circuit
OF the Island. Entrance to the city foI
the Baltimore and Ohio is made through
the ferry franchises possessed by the
Staten Island Company.
Erastus W!nan, who controls the
Staten Island rapid transit enterprise
and who has boen the chief promoter o.
this alliance, said yesterday would b,
pushed sill along the line without delay
and he believed that by next July the
Baltimore and Ohio Company would bt
landing passengers and freight In New
York.
Alta meeting of the Staten Islant
Company held yesterday, seven Ohi'
directors were elected namely ThomsI
Nj. King, Vice President of the com
pany and +, j. ID. Crcss of Baltimore
ID. II. Bates, President and Genera
Manager, and A. e. Leslie, Genera
superintendent of the Baltimore ant
Ohio Telegraph Company, @. B
Craig, General Eastern Passenger Agen
of the railroad company; A. G. Rose
General Eastern Freight Agent of th
company, and G. II. Sedgwick, all O
New York. Six Of the old director
remain, AS follows j. Prank Elm
mons. President of the company; A. B
Boerdman, j. M. Davis, Ii. Hiltol
Wood, Ex. Norton and l. X. Martin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
List of Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Wilmington, Del, post-office
Saturday, November 21st. 1885.
LADIES LIsT.-Mrs Martha M. Al.
len, Miss Anna M. Boldly, Miss Annie
Beaveny, Annie Bias, Eliza j. BABEL,
Miss Ara Fountain, Miss Violo X.
kerban. Mrs. Mary Linderman, Miss
Bella Mullen, Mrs. Mollnry, Miss Lizzie
Morgan, Miss johanna O'COnnor, Mrs.
James Patterson, Miss Clara Sands,
Miss L. p. Smith, Mrs. Eizabsth
Smith, Mrs. Jennie Shultz, Mrs. j.
Tee ssa, Miss Ira A. Thomas, Sallie
Townsend, Miss Mollie Walker.
" ,,GITfraaGEI ,GiITfraaGEI EJElI..sl IsT---Andrew Burke,
Ebert, Otto Filbery, M. Faber ca.
Adolph Felle, Garner Frott, j. Fore
man, ID Greer, James Gilday, Jacob
Gertz Jacob Gau SO, John Gaul, Otto
Gunther, Nicola Gintinno, Ira K. Kauf-
man, Phepy Jraner, Gottleio KEEPER,
Wm. Kentirs,, Benjamin Levy, Joshua
Hpnk, Mike McClafferty, S. s. Mer'
chant, T. G Morrow, Mr.. Niokes, New.
! ton Norwood, George B. Parker, james
8. Phillips, Amss B. Robb, a. C.
Rsmbo, Neil Ruddy, Alfred s. Schultz
August Schluetzer, Andrew Steitzei
berger, Edward Stephens, Hsnuy
| olCkeI, hhpiho'o DpiOiics ouuOiuS
Tacco, G. j. Whieman, Jacob Veiss, O.
H. Wyatt, Francis Wolbert, Henry
| Wenner.
LOCAL LETTERS - LADIES LIST
Miss Birds, Misses Turner.
| GENTLEMEN LIsT.-Charlie Jordan
Fricor Frontier, Henny Polk, Harry
| Richardson, Thomas Russell.
| LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
| LETTER OFFICE LADIES LIST
Emma A. Adams, Della BrysOn, Sue B
Ellison, Charlotte McShea.ks, Emms
| Morris, Mrs. g. Rinkel, Mrs. Amands
Smith, Mr.. Edward Weston, Louist
| Wall.
CENTLEMEN's LIST e. z. Baird
G. r. Gooding, Geo. Gardner, s. How
ard, John Montgomery, Daniel Perny
Samuel Pearson, G. J. Woodward.
FoREIGN LETTKEs.-Antcaio Freda
Francisco Garmille.
asyTo obtain any of these letters tn
applicant must ask for Advertised Lot
ters and give the date of this list.
w. Y. SwIGGETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23

The races at Hazel Dell Park will
be called at 10 q. m. sharp, on Thanks
giving morning, 30 that they may be
completed before dinner. The follow
ing enteries have been made with
Joshua Conner No, 237 Market street:
$50 0class-Altzander Carlisle, b. m.
Carrie: w. Morrison, b. m, Madge
James DenDie, z. M, Bessie; John
Deputy, b. g., Frank; Lewis Dickey. b.
g., George.
minute class-John Hagan, b. g.,
Frank; 7. ID. Brown, bl. M, Ida; A.
springer, &. g., Friday; g. X. Mitchell,
br. g., George; William w. Lobdell
bl. e., Prince.
6 80 class-J. W. Reeve, b. m., Kate.
Peter Pagan, br. g., Big Frank; j. l..
Elliott, b. m, Dollie H.; II. K. Witsil
b. &. Ned.
Free for all-E. Collins,g. g., Morrell
George g. Lobdell, bl. g., Frank.
Entries will he received until Wed.
nesday. The W. & N. Railroad Com
pany will run trains as usual to and
from the park. from the south end
OF Third street bridge, at ten cents foi
the round trip.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
Tho Biggest Yet.

f. Wollnston, who resides on a farm
about two miles from Stanton, brought
a rutabaga turnip to this office on Sat-
urday which weighs about twelve
pounds. Mr.. Wollaston planted about
three. quarters of An acre In turnips. and
has realized crop of fourteen wagon
loads, or about four hundred bushels.
The farm on which he lives contains
about one hundred acres, and he is one
OF the m ost successful farmers OF that
section.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
L Have Been Dear

In one ear ten years, and partially deaf
In the other for two months have been
treated by ear specially doctors and re-
ceived no benefit. having used Ely's
Cream Balm for about month, find
myself greatly improved, and can hear
we'll and consider 1t a most valuable
remedy. had also nasal catarrh, with
dropping of mucous into my throat and
pain over my eyes, which troubles also
have entirely disappeared.-D b.
Yates, Upper Lisle Broome Co :, N. Y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23

On Saturday afternoon the New Castle
train returning to this city contained a
representa- i've of the New York World,
W no had been over at New Castle TO see
the hogging Of four convicted thieves
A drunken ruffisn on the train, eviden'
tly having a feeling against foreign
newspapermen coming into the state 10
show mp the Dillory and the lash picked
quarrel with the World man and then
,truck him in the face. Gentlemen
close by interfered, but the brutal as
sailant drew . revolver, with which he
kent the men At hay until he escaped
nv ium ping from the train.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-23
n,rvous. Den,I,teted Men.

You arc allowed free trial OF thirty days OF
the use OF Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voitaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances. for the
speedy rolief and permanent cure Of nervous
5shillty, loes OF vitality and manhood, and
all kindred tr roubles. Also for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is
Incurred. ustrated pamphlet, with full
information, terms, etc., mailed free by ad
dressing Foltaic Belt 90. Marshall, Mich.