davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
The n aght Hand OF Fellowship

The special services at Delaware Ayen.
ne Baptist Church last evening, Tor the
purpose of extending the right hand OF
fellow ship to the Rev. j. w. 7 Boothe'
d. D., were we'll attended, and were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Il. T.
Moore, pastor OF Shiloh Baptist Church.
After singing by The euoir the Rev j.
E Craig, of the Fifteenth Zap isi
Church Philadelphia read selection
of scripture An anthem was sung by
the choir and the Rev. j r. Boyle, oil
Grace Nj. Il. church, this city, led in
prayer. The Rev. George Dana Board
man, d. D., pastor Of the First Baptist
church, Philadelphia was introduced
and delivered a short sermon. He
spoke in highly compliments terint
of the new pastor, and Ieni:ded the
congregation of the great necessity Of
paying The preacher bis salary regular
ly, it being necessary to promote til,
e ace OF God.
The Rsv. Waylan1 Hoyt, d. b o
the Memorial church of Philadelphia
followed with az address, in which h
gave tha mem bers SOME ytry Len
..avice DIR. Griffith, Secretary of tn,
philadelphia Baptist Publication
Association, made an address il
which he congratulated the tongrega
tion on having secured such faithful
and ex cellent | lreacher, and exhorte
them an to work harm )niously to
gether, and give him their support
The right hand of fellow ship was the
extended to DIR. Boo'he by the Rev. II
b. Cook, ID. D., of the Second Baptis
church, who, in the name of the Dels
ware Avenue Baptist church, welcome
him az the pastor The exercises wer
concluded by the Rev. G. II. 1homa
d. D., and singing by the choir.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Person nj,

Miss Mary Guthrie, principal of No.
6 school, ami Miss sallie Bve of No. 4,
started on Wed nesday to visit relatives
at Manchester, n. j., and make All
excu on to other points of interest
during their vac alton.
MIR. Charles Maguira has returned
home to Wilmington afteran absence OF
two or three years. Mr.. Nj. has travel.
ed quite extensively, but says there ia
no plar relhke Wilmington, according to
his fancy.
Rev. F. II. Burbank has returned
from Philadelphia, where he has beer
visiting relatives, and will be here over
the coming Sunday.
The widow of tho late Samuel \
Pusey residing at CO., West street, Ii
seriou1ly indisposed.
Mrs. Thomas r. Lally and child are
visiting Binghamptou, n j.
Mrs. Frank + Smith and family vii
take charge of Block Avenue Cottage
at Cape may Point for the season.
Miss Elsie May Russell, Of Seventh
and Adams streets. lefa to day fo
Brook yn, New York, to spend her va
cation.
Johu Fl. Mari, -four merchant, ha
gone to West Nirsinia to pass a weel
with his brother James, and also /
visit different sections af that State.
Rev Mr Sanderson and family at
teptiny at Chester Heights Camp.
Miss Ella Lobb, of Philadelphia
niece Of f. c. Moore and wife, is spend
ing her vacation with them.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
II ouses DennoIished.

There has been considerable com.
plaint about three dilapidated, unoccu.
pied frame houses, which belonged to
Charles Il. Horne, and stood ON Logan
street, Hedgeville. These houses have
been open, and the only ones who fire..
quented them were goats and the irre-
pressible small boy. A few days since
a man made complaint to Building In
spector Chandler that they were a nui-
sance, and he ad dvised him to report the
to the Board of Health. The
man replied that he bad done 30 several
times, and had been instructed to call
on the Building Inspector. Mr.. Cham
dler promised to 10 out to the place,
and yesterday morning he went. In q
few minutes he WAS surrounded by o
crowd of women, all Of whom were
loud in theii complaints.
Mr.. Chandler noticed that number
of pieces of board were torn of the
houses, and upon asking what had be
come Of them was informed that they
had been carried off by persons in the
neighborhood for FIRE wood, when he
incidently remarked that, as according
to the law, the owner would not be per-
mitted to repair them, 1t would be q
good thing If they were all turned into
fire wood. As he Was about leaving
one OF the women asked him what be
intended to do about the buildings, and
he replied that he would mediate over
1t, and see the owner. About two
hours afterwards he was informed by q
police officer that he had seen crowd
Of people tearing the shanties down
and carrying the wood away, and upon
asking them what they were doing II
for, had been informed that they were
authorized by the Building Inspector te
do it. Mr.. Chandler at once disclaimed
all responsibility for the ac:, but when
the officer returned to the place he
found that they were leveled to the
ground, and the wood carried away.
The owner is now looking around te
find some one who is responsible for his
loss.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
DEATM MA.

FOSTER-On the 9th inst, Edward II. Eos
ter, in the 6lst year OF his age
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late
resid ence, No. 500 West Seventh street, or
Saturday, the llth inst, at 3 O'Clock, p. N
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
4REGG-On the 9th inst. Bertha, daugh
ter OF Ellsworth and Lizzie Gregg, aged ;
months and ~ days
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral from her grand
fathers residence, sos Pine street, on Sunda a J
afternoon at 80 o'clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery. Chester papers please cory
Gone but not forgotten"
WILLIAMSON the 9th list, Edward }
Williams aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
of his son, VIM. Il. Williams, on DuPoI II
Banks. on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
lnterment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
PYLE-On July Cd, Annie Pyle, in tho 18th
year of her ago.
Pain and death no more can roach her
Never more shall fall a tear,
Sin and sorrow cannot enter
Into that city over there.
Never shall our loved ono weary,
In that home of perfect rest,
For her head Is sw eetly plllowed
On the loving Saviours breast.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Judge Foraker As,sup,.o.

CINCINNATI, July "a sensational
and unusual scene transpired in the
United States Court this morning.
Judge j. b. Foraker, Republican can.
didate for governor of Ohio, and Aaron
A. Ferris being the principal actors,
Ferris represents $4,000 damage iudR.
ment granted against the receiver Of the
Cincinnati Northern Railroad in favor
of the heirs Of Engineer Oliver p.
Gould. Ferris asked TO be heard on a
certain point, and Foraker said Judge
Baxter had already over ruled that
What followed iS thus related by Judp &c
Foraker rs dialogue between them
Ferris-Judge Foraker, are you moi
going to give me an opportunity to pre-.
sent my motion In favor Of the interven
ing petition {?
Judge Foraker (plucking him by the
sleeve) No you certainly don't in
tend to press that claim after wha
Judge Baxter told you?
personal interes. in trying to cheat INT
out of it.
Foraker-That's false.
Ferris, quick as lightning, struck tn,
Judge q sharp blow ON the breast ant
followed It with another, which LANDED
near the judges wide cravat ant
|slightly dishRured it. With his disengag
ed left Ferris seemed trying to keel
Forakers guard down. 1t was decided
clinch, and lasted long enough to TAX
on every appearance of a rough an,
tumble fight. The bar was unusuall,
full of attorneys, most OF the lead inI
firms of the city being represented. l.
ID. Lincoln separated them. Judg,
Foraker Immediately sat down, Will
Ferris remained standing. Judge Sag
promptly fined Ferris, who expresse,
regret and paid the fine. Ferris is con
sidered very eccentric man.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
ono Of Natures Remedies.

Very often our ply sical systems become
exhausted and deranged. At this sea.
son of the year troubles Of the stomach
and bowels are quite common, arisin &
mainly from the excessive heat, drink
ing too much water and eating unripe
fruits and. vegetables. Then 1t is that a
simple, yet effective remedy 10 needed
to tone up and stren gthen these organs
One Of the best tonics we know of il
the extract of Jamaica ginger. we
are told that the essence prepared by Dl
Newton's formula is among the best. II
Is nicely put up In blue. wrappers. and
is for sale by druggists and grocers
generally,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Committed without Bsi

Howard Taylor, the young
man who is charged with ssaal
intent to kill Lewis Cray lad
nesday night, had tut;bsr |
before Judge Cummin'. thbn|
The evidence of two young nd
witnessed the fight and tbndl
well the attending physiciE W
The latter described iis E1a1
said that while the cs* lo0Es Y
vorable at present hcaad
what the result might b. aRfy
might set in at any time EhieAI
be certain to cause tsala.|
thought that he would be aNsa
definitely about the maiisih y
Walter Bacon, Es4 appeared
prisoner, and he asked the Co9li
the amount of bail, but Judl'
minis decided to commit The
without bail until Monday
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Death Off II Po.,.-

e. H. Foster, late serasaD,
OF the State Senate, died al n,
No. 800 West Seventh s.rs4i =. y
In the 6lst year OF mis- age III
was born near Christian. M y,
old enough, learned ;ls ca,,,,| ~
making and wheelw,,sbtin,
residing in Delaware Ci,vbss
in merchandising ara ra,.iJl "
same business in Nii,jrlo,
moving to Wilmina.on soou
war, he carried on ;Dp,rSsntl n
this city. Abou, ls7, he va,
date for the Democratic uonjnj
Coroner and got a very asayy X
For several years he wa
travelling agent dowa ,ae p.,l,|
several business firm, L,1
was McLear & Kenda. a,4n,I
ton for the sale Of .hei, n
While here he was 4lsc;sl M
Arms of the State Senate, AMI /
noted for his genera. sH,hlA
pol'teness in the d,scna-s
| duties.
| Mr.. Foster has be4a f.om M
a consistent member oflayM.D
being q member OF St. paul's1
residence in this city He N
wife and four children Brooks
special police at the City H,l
Mullin, wife of W. b. Mullin,|
firm of Quigley x MuI,ir, gocd
Misses Bessie and Maggie, ID
still at home. The funersl Vi
place tomorrow Afternoon, Id
in Riverview cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Porpoise Hides.

The first shipment OF polp9lss|| \
for the Wilmington Oh SUD ]
Company arrived in this clly y !
nesday from their fisheries IL v;
These skins will be taken anu
into leather by Wilmington w \,
and will be the first porpo,ise ~. y.
tanned in Delaware. Thls o.. y,
has the most hattering pfOsN. y
Ia sure to become enc ol 0''
American industries .,..
Wilmington is noted 81 8 g''s'
centre, and the Z" Wl,inils,vl g..
Leather Company ADDS W.
similar institution to the nau'
in successful operation mere :,
Delaware may well be pl0ult ut,
enterprise of the Rent.eineu, ,'s va
lied this valuable lndusuis, Z,
are but a few more sla,es '..ss, ~,
II. C. Conrad, 9l3 Market s'i'''
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
A Keueucky FeuO.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July "a specia
from G Grsensburg states that near LII
tleto WI, Green County, George Edwards
and his little son, with Henry King
and one Dooley. are barricaded in barn,
armed with rifles.
On the out side 10 q besieging party,
composed of several members Of Dow
ells's family, the Pendleton boys and
others.
During sharp shooting on Thursday,
Tom Dowell's WAS shot fatally.
One Of the Pendletons was also shot
The Edwards party have been hemmed
up iu the barn for two days without
food or water. The besieging party sweal
that they will starve them out and kill
them.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Nothing but q Tramp.

Vincent Nichols, who was charged
with larceny and dism Used on account
Of the prosecutor Lot appearing, is said
to be nothing but q worthless tramp.
He gave his residence as No. 631 Mar
ket street, Chester, but gentleman In.
formed . reporter Of the REPUBLICAN,
this morning that he does not live there
at all. There is q man by that name
who carries ON the shoe business at that
place, but he is local preacher and
has nothing whatever too do with the
fellow who made such a narrow escape
from being sent TO Jail.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
I # TIL ED|7I
no hrandywin. -.

rA ns"ine humu,
= meeting af.sg Association ,ns, ,nanpit
afternoon h,s. mo on the ground, ui,' on. o. NJ
Da@ = 70 q zes aas swept thronsh, Ssae's I
brow. The attendanaaaa aa'lei ths
ass ass citation saw ahsa,j j,,ssVsilsd| os q
tions of the largest cams VI tAeal
s1soaaS shs grounds, IDS Rev. r. Il Bs'si s,a "
lewis Icy n I g! Grubb Secretar,vv ,,v .ss ago,
Daniel Husbands and TT,Aufss TAn9sw v.
were were appointed a comni.1aaa insaas y. J
mack and car fares by ''se e % :! !
is.I ihsailroad, .a but a reso.n',osra ~ ras s,l y
Una. the association shopia MI va, y.
anu hAcks on SUNDAY
George W. Todd and MI, !, :,
son were appointed a conmi., ,rra.ll
charge OF the horse po1,s ai,!es ai.s
1t themselves or emnIas 'lllsl
run 1t for them. ' some
Isaac Woodrow, W \ ,
and Lewis +. Grubb va,s s As
COMMITTEES on the lettin, s.7 :, app '
They will receive propas,}a u l pa
the general store, Ice crssm ~ y.
and other stands until % TSn,aaal "
10, when the Committee i''', vil !
the grounds to award the r,a n,i.n
A large number OF tent, r.,.' vs..
yesterday, and 80 far A. " o,' ~'Is y
at this time the assoc,a,,on III ". .ls y
PEELED to put up some 4, N, M, W. y,
y Mon circle was enlarged to ,o,.a Y
the upper end of the sronsS. a,
circle. Npp'' 'a'
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
A Contract for Wilmington.

The Wilmington Mills Manufacturing
Company, located in the Ninth ward
near Brandy wine station, of which
James Morrow Ia President and l.. b.
been awarded the contract for supply
Ing the post Office department with a
half million ordinary pounds of twine
during the present fiscal year. The
Jute Company was one-twelfth of a
cent lower than the next lowest.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
I'll. a p,ymouih Epidem'1

A telegram from VIII WiiSt,vs.,t !, hi
the epidemic at plymouth IN !, I b
psaring. pea The numbe' NJ. Of 1aa,ia, s.aa
der treatment u lo5' a pa',a adniI
week five new cases were y =. 'r reco|
Ms'h the hospital aod tt.r'y :, rlsaIi t,sai ID.
The number ofdestitin.ls, :, 'aal arannnla
Ing aid from the Eg,l'l i.a la'll,n,rsd pta ii
l4i. No deaths bnVT sae ~ aib IN lbe
last report. The ,..,s oa,aat5 70 4 5atsi ,si b
Of 1T the Relief commiltsz ar.r, So5y he rPS v1
At Sugar Notch every ever Lucent, uVT5 vi
had the fever Is eoh'e's'
exception.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Case Dlsmfhned.

John e. Fell, who was charged with
breaking into and robbing the house OF
H. F. Dure last Saturday night, had O
final hearing this morning before Judge
Cummins, when his attorney, Mr.
Sharpley, made such AN eloquent plea
in his defense, and showed 30 conclu
sively that there was no evidence Il
hold him, that the case was dismissed
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Drunk and Disorderly.

This morning George Taylor and Dan.
lei Hulley were before Judge Cumm,ns
charged with being drunk and fighting
on the street. The evidence showed
that Hulley was in the fault, and the
Judge imposed a fine of $3 and costs Oh
him, and fined Tay lor 81 and costs fol
drunkenness
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
A Church Concert.

The Bethel A. NJ. K. church were the
eneficiaries OF social concert last
night, in the Opera House, which was
crowded to its utmost, the music which
was excellent, being furnished BY the
Jones Philadelphia orchestra. The
main attraction Of the conc ert was Nellie
Brown Mitchell, wlo had very line
soprano voice, which was heartily
|applauded.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
u.v Tobacco STORE, =,

.Jobp B. Moore, eS.clly1 el.!1, pu spos'
man, we'll and iaEO,aVs sna s,gar d
sta rted a tobaeco, al anu u.bosmssin|
connection with ms, ms 'D stree.
Eleventh, formerly hho hsyjps rstnt
elIville. Mr.. Moore rssalnlo,a6ie lla, al bu,
honest labor in an po' 1,beraI pat,
hopes hopes to receive .nd I,Ssae5 tobacco api
both In his shoe anu
denartment.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
General Grant.

MT. McGREGoR, n. Y. July o
This has been day of rest for General
Grant. He had been much .fatigued al
the reception Of yesterday, and slept
we'll. There has been change Of fc od
farinaceous food being substituted fol
other kinds.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Sent 20 the Insane AsyIum.

A coloTed woman acting in queer kind
OF manner on French street above Fourth
last evening was arrested and taken to the
city hall. Dr. Springer being sen. fer pro
nouncei thu woman insane. She could only
tell that she was from Middlescx County
Va. She was sent out to the insane depart
ment Of the Almshouse this morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

Fenn & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday $50 at p. M, $40 at p. m.
and 800 at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
New Postal Cierk.

Harry Oveushine has been appointed
by the post.office department, postal
clerk in class one, between New York
and Washington in place of V. d
Smith, removed.
He received his commission thi'
morning, and has instructions to repor
at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning for duty
as mail clerk il charge of mail car No
58 train for NewtYork. Mr.. Ovenshin'
has been employed in the Harlan 8
Hollingsworth cabinet shops and ia /;
| well known Democrat.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
The weather.

Tomorrow promises to be warm and
from fair TO cloudy, indicating local
showers. Sunday fair and slightly
cooler.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
uo,,,e Again :

The members Of G,ll.,a9Ppsd 9pp nben'
s5ostyP By %Gy.9is sns s,1ss s.:nss sa's "a, e e
%arSnss s9rssf, where re .sesp1saa eas,pt'sasn q
a collation. was was bore gone
sa9sae. snSsas 's'sEPifs %sis i ?dss n,se1tE1a, i E1,
the fu guest of Mayor Lvs
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Refrixarntora NJ Casf.

j. G johnson & Son 225 Market street
are closing out their retrigerators at
cost. -.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
state Of the Tnermorsseter

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
Z O'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'CLOCK
500 $50 900
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
Base Balk.

The following games were played yes.
3 ,rday
Detroit-Detroit, 3 Philadelphia, 9
Cincinnati-Cipcinpati, 4; Athletic,2 .
Pittsbarg-Pitsburg, II Metropoli
tan, 0.
Chicago-Jhicago, 8; Providence, 8
Buffalo Boston, 6 Buffalo, 2.
Washington-Lancaster, IL Nation
al, Z.
Charlotte N. C.-Raleigh,9; Whining
ron, 5.
Louisville Louisville. Baltimore
|.
ST. Louis-St. Louie, 6; New York, 8
st. Louis-St. Louis, 8 brooklyn,
New Reporters of Philadelphia
papers, II; New York, 10.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
meath of MI ,har

Richard Keenan,; !; aausn .ns psstssF
Paul's Pau Catholic s c., ons,nh Sixth street.
ss1Iias' ss,,dtnss' 'assa sss a''' a"oat ! ye.l'.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

The saies of Blackwell'H Bull Durham Smohs
tobacco far exreed those Of any other brand
the world, simply because 1t has been a, and W
Pc the be>f that can be made All dealers have.
Look fos trade-nlark Of the Bull on every packas
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
raae YOs'P rlanf

The case Of Dewoi,r ,.,,1' va, as 'eaI!s, u
ssss ssS 5s.an:: s5a s:';'3S q; e
tin%ea ,dn%enos su'f' Of witnesses.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

IiJR RENT-ThKEE RUUMS ON THE
a. second floor for light housekeeping
apply at all " est Filth street. lyl02t.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
,ers IN Brle',, !,

s'.=::;.' 81: ',s::::;., s.: ,' (:
one one" of the foun0e''
State lottery
, 1885-08-26

The Chairman notified the recent of Q
letters by the Government, respectively
from Messrs. p. McDermott and r. Skeoch,
which letters he read.
Respectively as attorney for Mr.. J. Lati-
mer, and as owner of Est: Carlton, the
aforementioned gentlemen acquainted the
Government that there existed no objec-
ions ON their part that the road in Ques-
ton be struck off the list as public road.
No one requested the word and it was
unanimously decided to give the consent
asked for by Government.
5. Election of a member of the Board OF
Election for Frederiksted's Country Dis.
trict, instead of Councillor Faber.
The result of the voting was that w.
Brown was elected with 5 of 9 votes.
The Chairman stated that, a member of
the Committee on the Draft of Sanitary
Regulations had suggested that another
mmber disappointed in.the place of3rd Mem.
Der for Christiansted's Town District
(Wassard), who is absent; he would put it
to the Members of the Council whether it
would not be as well that an election took
place at once.
The Council having tacitly consented,
and voting-tickets being handed around,
the result showed that Member QuiR was
elected with Z of 9 votes.
The Chairman begged to express the
hope that the Committee just mentioned
would be able to present its Report in o
near future, as the matter was of rather
urgent nature.
The meeting was closed at l o'clock pm.
, 1885-08-26
P R @ G { E D | N G S
OF THE
90O4g94
FOR ST. CROIX.

3rd Member for Frederiksted's Country
District ii. WILSON,, would like to know,
whether he kilograms wOuld be first publish
ed here or in st. Thomas :? The Governor
in reply stated that he could give no direct
answer to the question and he thought 1T
best to leave it to the Company to issue
the kilograms when practical to them but
at the same time would consider it but fair
that the kilograms be published here ST.
simultaneously with those inst. Thomas.
There may be cases where 2 sets of tele-
grams are issued in a day, owing perhaps
to late transmiSsiOns on the previous day,
from circumiacent stations.
2nd Member for ChristianSted'S Tow
District lLemmingI in Seconding the Draft,
begged to suggest that the same plan be
carried out here as in st. Thomas, viz: that
the Telegraph Company be held bound to
forward a copy Of the kilograms sc. to the
st. Croix Club-rOOmS, as III st. Thomas,
one is forwarded to the Atheneum. 1t IS
to be supposed that most OF the CONNER
cial members of this community, as we'll as
officials and other parties who are interest
ed in the Geographic news, frequent the
st. Croix Club-rOomS; furthermore the
disadvantageouS position OF The C0mpanyS
office for the posting Of kilograms would
he thought strengthen the suggestion he
now made.
End Member for Christiansted's Country
District (Jamieson), thought it but proper
that the kilograms should be published
forthwith upon receipt.
The Governor would deem it advisable
to let the arrangement of that question be
a matter between the Government and
the Company. Urgent and import
ant business might occasionally intervene,
which might make it best for us not to be
too exacting in our demands upon the
Company.
End Member for ~Christiansteds Country
District %(Jamieson) begged to concur with
the Governor in his views, but hoped that
the kilograms would be published forth
with upon receipt.
No one else requested the word.
The LIST Discussion was closed.
4. End Discussion on Governments letter
of29th June 1885 No. 1884, concerning the
discontinuance of Road No. 4 i'll West END
Quarter from No. 8 to Ruan's Bay, as
public road.