davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-12
DANGERS OF THE SEA.
Captain Olsen Clings to the Rigging and Sees
the Men of His Crew Perish One by One.

BOSTON, Jan. I1.-Yesterday morning Captain
Christian Olsen, of the schooner Millie Trim. of
Bangor, Me-. was found nearly frozen on Calf
island, a barren spot near Boston lighthouse, at
the entrance to the Boston harbor. He told the
following pitiful story of wreck and suffering:
II sailed from South Amboy N. J., for Rock
land Me-. with a heavy cargo of coal. The gale
struck me off the Massachusetts coast and find
ing the chances of weatEering the storm against
me, l made for Boston harbor At A NJ. on
Saturday / struck on Calf island, not
being able to see anything through the bind
ing snow. Immediately perceived that all was
lost, and ordered my crew of four men into the
rigging. When took to the masthead, pillows
mountains high rolled over the deck of the
doomed ship We chung to the masts for dear
life. soaked with spray, which froze our clothing
stiff. The poor fellows below me never muir
INJURED. One by one. as their fingers became
frozen, the poor feows weakened their holds
and the pillows carried them away. Suddenly
the mast fell with crash. was thrown far
among the breakers, and as if by miracle was
tossed half dead from the shock on the beach
As soon as | could recover myself. | began to
watch for the bodies of my companions, and one
by one they were washed up by the waves /
drew them from the water and laid them side by
side upon the rocks. The fourth body | did not
find. | watched the schooner as she gradually
smashed into kindling wood. and then set about
attracting attention to my condition"
The four men lost were Lerman IL. Murphy,
of ST. George, and three Swedes named Charles
Jacob and Frederick. The signal station at
Fort Macon, N. c. reports that Captain Thomas
Z. Clark. the mate and one sailor were found
dead In the rigging One sailor was rescued,
three men were washed away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-12
Dry Goods Store Burned.

GALVESTON. Jan. ia special to the News
from Brennan. Tex. says: "Newbour & Broth
ers' dry goods establishment was burned last
night. Loss, $50, 900; insurance, $780, 1000"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-12
Drowned Herself, in a Wen

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FoRT WAYNE. Jan. 1.-THE wife of passen-
ger engineer Charles Brinsley, of the Wabash
railway. while suffering from typhoid fever. left
her bed to night and was found by the police
drowned in we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-12
The Kind of Poetry Inspired by Colo Weather

New York Mail and xpress.
The snow now mantes hill, and plain. and
dale the rooster goes about with dropping
way: and boys in gee't passing sleds waylay.
This in the country; in the city snow is an I'M
mitigated nuisance. all our readers know
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-12

Fire at Mt Vernon, Ind.
Mt VERNON, Ind, JAM 1L-Severai small stores
We're burned tonight, involving loss of SIS,
coo; partly insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-12

Will Have to Rise and Explain.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
The seven senators who voted against Ed
mundss Utah bill will have to smooth it over
with their wives the best way they can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
Citn })roprrin f1nrtco.

el(D-ST. PROPERTY wanted, between Sd
-S'I aud 7th ayes JOHN q. HOYr j., % adway3 (
WANTED. Plot of Lots on 9th or 9th avcs.
or sioe streets Sn'h 20 iSJth sta price Address
". WhBLR, IA West . th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
Oeean Gleamcrs.

A YOUNG MAN. experienced in European
travel would Ike 10 accompany gentleman
tempat ng trip TO Europe guide companion Address
MENTOR, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
REAL ESTATE.
,,,s,rr,se AT THE EXCHANGE.

,,ror,inent real estate broker said yester-
A - haro, q done by attempts to boom the
mark f. TIE best that can be sSlo % 'na hele 10 'i
aamond at lower prices. Rents must 10 oo"h' MY
n,an - can get anything Ike tair oner from good
-, ,,oseur All the brokers agree that there is an
ry This is proved by the daily list Of wants
and of RS which is increasing every day The list to be
;nod IN, mornlns aims sxv-nine items, in which
the wants" show a large increase
Atthe brokers meeting there was call for one or
tvo Dir,toop no lses in Fitysecond-s, between sixth
All Lenin ave. trnemrns n9lse IA 4ve%e c esT
Central Park and One-hu drei-ant-sxth ana Ohe-hu-
ueti.ud fourth sits, 10 cos about Sl2OJO IwO 10 SIX
los N the SIXTH seventh Thirteen Wards house
below twenty thrd-st.. between second RndSINt aFc7
10 cost SIS O6O a piivalo dwelling between Thirty
duh aud SiXty-tit n rts. west OF SKth-aVe' 10
cost abou, $4,000. A house between Fourteenth
s sI@ 10 cost from $1,000 to $4,000 tenement
houses between Fourteenth aud FortNsrcohl 80 an
Fir, ana Third aVes To- cost ron $500 and Fitet
aud Fifty seventh SITS; dwelling below Sevehtysecohd-
St.. to for not over loo o,.r,. r,,, ,or,,o
tercment houses f. Wst Ffucth-s near Nlnth-9vc Tor
S2s 300 cash plot 75x1O0 in Lightly tlrd-st between
Xyenar, md b. Tor 1000; four->gI{ hrownstone
house No 233 West fty-r,-st, for 92"oooi "A frame
house and lot No. Ii East NInety-Seoon!s ST., for
SI7 900 A nyc.story brick double sore No. 2l7
dTs o West se1encentn-s to rent for 81 poo
tbr"cs'"ry nonse IN Ienih-ave, netwcen si1ueih and
sixty SITS; scventour-St"rS brick mats III One-hun
sreinneigntn-s between Second and Third ayes, for
81 600 each 81 5000 To loan at per cent hfty-fo0t
front buIlding in -tnyVesautst near ILird-ave Tor
500 900 three, DRY brick house No ~ East tlgu
teentI-,; for $1,000 TWO vacant lots Ia IenthaVe
between Ouc-hundrcda ana seveAiyhrst and Onc-i!nn,
dred dscventysrcond SITS, FOR 5000 each ~" 37l
East E-htN-Scvcnth-SL, iour-SloIy apartheht-house
wa, offered for $4,000
A. tire auction sales Yesterday r. V. Harnett Co
eold 80 shares Delaware and Pennsylvania elac
ComIaus FIR 800. ani $4,000 first MORTGAGE bonds
Tor 5000 TO d. Robinson. To-day Mr. HUrnett Will sci
under foreclosure Nest reersS y one %t i9X
1908 and fve-story budi3S No. o'o "'s' fH'ie'H-''
north sile, $40 feet east OF Nmih-aVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
NFw-N ORR. Friday, Feb. 10, 1886
SATURDAY. FEB. 20.

No pubic held at tie Exchange
2n0 ALCtiOn room TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

FOR SALE.-Thc delightful residence re-
c-ntv occupied by the 10 Alfred b. KiuEsdnf. esq
situated r the beautiful village 90 kce-eyic ny IaS
C'amI am. tEaut hIlch A6uS. ana lawns cOachnau'
house carriage house Stable, all iu complete Ordc
modern mpOV mcutS and cony Can be had for les
Than onc-hMl actual cost with immediate puesCs-un
one wi Irs country residence at very price viii
NJ N. NAiL. Is lr,aaway Ncw-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

BU Richdrd ! IGTHtH q 60.
5stcTv tenement house with LOT, No "23 west 5Jth-
st.n's, $40 IT c Of 0th-avo,lot l1.lo1lCO1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
Gonnlrn lJropcrln FOR Sale au0 Go Erl

4 Agency for Nontclalr.--IIouscs to let and
for sole Attractive building sites choice locations
Clarence r. Tu0h' Room ~, Temple count Bcekman ST.
ALL COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SPEC
lists nee ' Fhilis LIS U' ir6un c' Gu G.!'
At MOUNTAIN STATION, Orange, y. j.
Eosaat estate rent iuly furnished suVcb residence
EDWARD +. HAMILlOS d co. % Broadway.
DESIRABLE LOIS Tor sale at Ocean Beach,
~ improved and unimproycd Aalress -.
EXCELLENT farm, II acres. for SAFE; AL
Mi dwelling ne" bins EDwA ID lH "a n-iS,,,
FOR SALE.-Thc delightful residence re-
cntly occupied by the tc Alfred r. Kinr,lanf csq-
t'amI am l'eant hlch L"us ana lawns. coachnan,-
han oc oN ctaai A WIN ti' ,tc S ne n ,''
one vi ling country re,dcuc. at very low price viii do
wei 70 'O0N at Ms &2 HR TSa%ay NcvYorR city.
For SALE, or to lease for term Of wears,
with Gr'p,r serur Is, all that fhe slate property at
Fem sron own c e R%Di4P TE WRI RR county
been wor ed for several producing the tnc,t school
co COW nee 'or I1neia'e apNration, coI. Of fcSry
bu llncs WIN nac.ntry cam boilers amt pumps IN q
fn6t Old iLe owner orli Hc w,lng TO lie hc Whole to
respon' bic parties and tey can suitcase poros Of II II
rS aio one mile n me 9ro.d n s1'on At
OF moderate caoal be Of roazingA hand
ON their investment Tor further particulars
''' ISAAC BUCHANAN; ~. x.rvor,
For SATE.-In Plttsfcld, Mass. an elegant
bath rooms laundry. &c ahehiul home. ummcr WIN
stable e4srmns 'riyes in every arec,sn u mile from rl
I9 e ,a a., su i,, , p bayi , a' s,
Unless sod by June vii Tor tho SUMMER furnished
Dress T. IT, 9As Ptsncd Mass o Bai dcfs plan may be-
sco1 a. sherman. Cecil & Co.'S % Leonard A..
TOR SALE.-A desirable country home
Y house. cOrVeIlcuCcs
laid Garden ana fruit: location high ard ucr
sey 40 minute. ron SeS YORK With 20 irains day Good
schools and eufGhes Terms easy or viii be exchanged for
CAXr6N 81 whitc-st.. Now.York
FOR SALE or to LEI at Ocean Grove, \. j
large house near The price $1,000 rent $780,
pau ''D' ''-'' o." '''''' ' J. NJ. Tribune omco
EARMS country seats and water fronts,
LING q iarF ROW Row ctv Is coart "a ana os Fd
ton St, Brooklyn. Latter opou Washngtons Birthday
HARRISON-ST., Orange. y. J.-FOr sale,
feet order city water complete system warng drain
boau uly shaded lsrgc stabng accommodations green
EDWARD p. HAMILTON & co, 90 Broadway.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten rooms
N good Order all improvements lot about 6oIl25
\. Il WI sen for q 900 SasR aug sooo mortgage or
II Maiden Lane. n. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N. j., specially.
Real estate near all stations sale Also, summit Mad
'''"' EDW&RD p HAMILTON & CO., 90 Broadway.
NONTCLAIR, n. IDEAL estate spccialty;
rcty; sae HOWE a PARSONS. 70 Cedar ST, NY
ORANGE, \. J.-(Rcal estate this vicinity a
Oepecalty properties rear all stations W. hington's
station Will be open. EDWARD p HAMILT0X & 60.
COMMIT, n. J.-Fumished and unfinished
i. g. POTTER. opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

Broohlpn properip for Sale ano Go Cet
TOR SALE.-Eouses. lots, bargains-all parts
u Brooklyn lists free
A. d. r. DARLING d CO..
~ Pak Row CITY 10 Cont Ut and 25 Fulton Brook
yh. Latter Office ogen "ashngi1ns Birthday.
uO LET.-House furnished, for two years,
during owners absence ebroad double detached two.
kcoy hne residence Clinton FELTON,
extra ground large garGsn fruit For paric
~ permit apply 90 RALPH COOK. $40 FUTON st. coruer
StUmolt-avS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
2mGscHtHls

AETR0POLTAN OPERA HOUSE.
AVA LAST WEEKS OF TIE OPERA SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY

OF TIT CITY OF NEW-YORK.
CapiinL 81 ,OOOO00. No. 35 Wal-st.
Designated by order ~ the Suprehe Court legal dcpos
tory. VIII receive deposits Of mo0ey interest act fiscal
transfer agent trustee for corporations and accept ami
any legal trusts persons corporations
favorable terms a other similar companies.
TIOMAS IILLHOJSE President
FREDERICK u. TAPPEN. Wee President.
NALTLEJ. BhIT1IN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
Cltn propcrtn 60 Get.

ElFTil- ANE.-To lease the elegant 4-storv
and WansardI stone private residences Nos Il \ and
az 5have, opposite Rev Ur HalIs church To De seen by
permit only Apply to
FiOID GARRISON & son. 80 Broadway.
'E'O LET, unfinished from 1st of Nav. $50
and 1872 ith-avC. 57th St. each - feet front
harlCs :. Brown, p Finest. William Wheeler 81 Was
Two RENT, with lmmcdiGte POSSESSION. three
row four story houses the crown of Icnox m
Nos -. a. 40 East 7Ohst IIquirc between 20 and -
a H.. at No 1900 parA ave
i. ". KINGSLEY Treasurer
ITO RENT.-On 2Sth-St east of 5th-hvc
stable. with immediate possession six MA Ia. Goa n
MANS apartmenIs etc Apply 10 n.HCAMMANN4 Pne-st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-14
Manager BayIis' Benefit.

The benefit rendered Manager Bay
Iis Of the Opera House, will take place
Thursday evening, February Attn, VII en-
the celebrated actor james O'Neil will
appear and present. Charles Fechter's
version Of Alexander Dumas Monte
Cristo 4" This favorite young actor =
characteriz alton ofEdmond Dantes and
the Count of Monte Cristo is we'll
known TO the Detropo itan stage, where
he has presented il often; but the play
itself is one which never loses its
cha m, and Mr.. O'Neil's PRESERVATION
of the central figure will never fail u
please a miscell 4neous audience. In
"a Mote Cristo" Mr.. O'Neil acts witt
energy, passion, fire and pathos, aud b.
makes the most OF hi. opportunities.
The company which Mr.. O'Neil ha
gathered about him for this, his mrs
season un5e or lis own management, l
above the average travelling troupe, an
has evidently been selected with
view rather to secure a hne ensern oi
than TO ret OFF tho merits OF the star b
the imperfe cnons Of his surrounding
and This is an example which ever
star mieh follow with an advantage
himself and 10 the satisfaction OF III
criminaring audience The manage
ment have mounted Nome Cristo"
au elaboT Ated manner, and illuminate
Gardens in the fo1rth and the forest
Foutainebleau In the fifth act are cap
tai specimens of soeL ic art.
fMr O'Neil appeared In this city q fo
wears since in the American King
sad made hosts of friends by his vel
excellent acting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-14

BEAUFORT, Jan. 13.-The schoo-
ner Chrissis Wright, Thomas p. CLARK
Master, Of Philadelphia, stranded on
the night OF January near Shackle-
ford's Point. The cargo and vessel are q
total loss Six men perished, only one
sailor icing saved. The bodies Of the
Captain, mate and one sailor were re-
covered frozen. The rescued sailor said
The vessel experienced heavy weather
in the Gulf and sprung q leak. We
manned the pumps for thirty six hour,
but IL WAS impossible TO free her. W,
steeted north and the vessel sank i'm
modiateiy npon touching the beach. OF
Friday night, about IL O'Clock. The
men stay ed In the rigging until Satur
dRy, the wind blowing at ths rate O
sixty miles an hour.
"The thermometer registered from Is
10 20o below zero. Ice formed thre
inches thick on the salt water. T~
men fell overheard when the vsBss
struck. On Sunday the miZzsnma'
fell, carrying one man with IT. III
others took 20 the; jibs. Saturday ntgl
the mate died. Sunday morning q
| Captain suocumbed. Sunday nigh
| about 8 O'Clock, q sailor died. Sunda
morning, about O'Clock, l WAS reso
| ed. HAD tasted neither food n,
wator and had endured intense col
tied up in the flying-iib from Saturdi
morning until rescued. was only i
yards from the beach, and could .
spectators upon the shore powerless
aid, not having boats nor appliances
breast the high waves.
Councilman r. B. F. Miller OF q
Fifth Ward is one OF the owners OF t
| Inflated vessel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-14

COLUMBUS, EKB. Jan Is The news
hAA just reached here from farm house
several miles narth that Minnie Dishner
NebrAskA's sleeping beauty, recovered
consciousness Sunday, January 8, the
SEVENTEEN day of her hysiero- catAleptic
trance sleep. The rosda have been
impossible until the present time, and
nsWs Of her recovery could moi be re
oeived before. The girl fell into the
trance, FROM which she has now revived
October 26 iRst During the long interval
she hAs lain 70 all appearances lifeless
being, with the exception OF respiration
and pulsation. When Miss Dishner
awoke her mind Was apparently clear
and unimpaired, heTappetite and general
feelings good, but her arms and legs
were paralyzed. She says that she was
CONSCIOUS the whole time OF her pro
tracted trance, but though she exerted
her utmoAt power 70 evlDce her con-
sciousness, abe could not move single
m uscle. She says she had no physica
pain until the fortietl day OF her sleep,
when an electric battery was applied.
Since then she has sufierd thousand
ARonieA Of body, and ut times IL seemed
~ II her mind would give way undsi
the strain. She nov complains OF terri
Bile physical sunerings In consequence
OF the shock 10 her system. The doc
Tor In attendance says, however, that
| abe will recover In q short time, ant
| will also regain full use Of her limbs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-14

These we're the last swsst words OF our AZ I'd
brother IN Christ, Jacob Williams. who died
20 suddenly fsw weeks A&o, in saPAafs u.
h, church.
Kis end VS. net untinely. He had wealth.
cred the s.orDs Of many Wineers. nvinE On
passed away At the age Of ssvsnty-sight. He
had but Just lain down the implements ofths
days labor, and . short Time eheewArd, en-
tered upon the Divine services OF the even
ing, In the sanctuary Of 1oo. when biz
Epirft, leaving the inanimAts clay, SCARED u
/ the bosom Of u OrOetor.
Ripened nuts the harvest,
x shsAf Of golden grain;
0atherd in full maturity.
With not our lossI but gain.
Long Year, upon lifes highway
| 1t budded, blossomsd, bloomed,
Until the shock itseif fell Oh,
And was shsdowsd, sntombsd-
How fulaome ripe sZeh hsrvesu are
l I'm 1elas Of LIES pathway lone
How We miss when they're garnerd mp,
Il And We tread the bars maruh alone.
Gould Ne but knew that the shsaf unbound
1 Would fall int eur Arms gain,
md realise that eide by aide,
We mad endur d the storms and rain
ICould We but know in tn 4 san bright cline
II so far, and yet 20 near, - cara,
That he would on the threshold stand,
To welcome ne TO heavenly birth,
What consolation would IL bring
To our lone. lingering heart
To krou that We shosId meet again,
Never, never more 70 part
Ives, ws de know " We tread Anght
The path our hnsban1-fAthsr trod,
That when the vhits-robsd angel comes,
IL Our spirits will asoend 70 God,
And soul cot soul, with spiritual bliss,
forsvsi released from care,
| And lip meet lip, with isFvent kits,
III In our bleat home over therA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-14

The friRid weather which came with
the blizzard last Friday night still con
tinues and causes considerable noon
eace. Hydr4nts are frozen, the gas
refuses to burn, while coal piles de
crease with frigttfnl rApidity. The ice
in the Christiana Is eight inches thick
and navigation has almost ceased, while
the Brandywine Is closed altogether.
The tugs Meteor and Taurus have been
trying TO keep the channel open from
Market street bridge 70 the Delaware
river, TO allow the packets Of Warner
and Bush's lines 10 make their daily
trips TO Philadelphia. On account OF
the heavy ice in the Delaware, es-
pecially ct the horse shoe bend, the
packets are now making their trips In
day time, in TOW OF . powerful tug.
The schooner Sand 6nipe, loaded with
grain for Loa's mill, is ice bound at the
wharf OF the Charles Warner Company
and on Tuesday the tug Taurus made
an unsuccessful attempt TO break TIKI
ice IN the BrAndywine 90 that she coulc
pass up, but broke her rudder-post AnC
had TO be taken TO Pussy & Jones 10
repairs. The schooner Edith 8. Ware
IS frOzsn in tight and fast 1T tho " har
OF the Walton q WhAnn Company will
cargo Of phosphate, waiting for tn
river to open 30 that she can clear 70
the South. Nearly all the safety gate
along the railroad have been frozen, az
considerable difficulty is experienced
keeping them in working order.
There is, however, . probability of
respite from these incOnveniences, 1
information received by the weAtht
bureau from the northwest announcI
that the temperature is rising rapid
and .ha. . warm wave Ia about to sw u
over the country.
!. Is predicted that the temperate
will be from 20 to 70 degrees niRn'
tomorrow than 1t Is today. The me
curry showed an upward tendercy ii
morning. as though influenced by L
q vance of warmer weather, but I
change was 30 slight as not TO b. real
psrceptible ex cept at spots direct
exposed to the sunlight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-14
EDITION,
ROtN

UOtN
For good coal go 10 Bnsh's, freaoh
street wharf.
Come and look 1t the Capits, range
Pickels' steve store. y East Fourth 81
Paper bags for sale cheap ~ tho Rn
PUBLICAN once.
All kinds OF weod by the load or cord
ct Nils. Fourth and RAilro~d-
II You want nothing but pare butter
20 10 Doughty's stalls, 81 and u Third
street market.
A splendid, fall scale, Knabe plano
nearly new, for little more than hall
prioa. Ja4. shobe, 800 w. 9th street.
Gail aud zee samples OF fancy cards d
the REPUBLICAN, once. VIII prinl
chsap.
Hop Bitters,6 CO cents bottle Brown
iron Bitters, 10 cents bottle AL othel
patent medicines 1T low prices. 1Ayloi
b Fallerton, 500 King street.
The Young Peoples Association o
/ 81. PAuls NJ. Z. church will meet thi
evening. Essays will be read by Mis-
Maggie Carpenter and Miss Ida Green
n. M. Carpenter, who formerly live
| In this city, has been appointed poei
m..ter at Avondale, Chester County
Pa.
The MontiAore Rene 9 cial Society vii
give its sixth annual reception at Wei
ster's dsncing academy on Wcdneeda
evening, February s.
The two private boxes at he Acat
envy are already being we'll pNtroniEed
having been occupied on Tuesday an
Wednesday evenings.
Don't forget the grand masked earn
val at the rink on Tuesday night. Brin
your suits or hire them NJ the rini
Admission % eeLta
There are still very grave hppreher
sioLs that the injuries Of Finn an
CORY, victims OF the Railroad ACCT
dent. will terminate fatally. All Il
other wounded are doing well.
Tho Cool Spring Ice and Coal Cor
, pany of this city will begin 70 cnt i
At Ooateeville today. The ice 10 :
ported aAout o foot and . half the
aud tine CONF PAW expects 10 put In b
tween &c, 600 and 40, 600 tons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-14
A sa.oS more. C.snpasy.

Az the recent meeting Of the Brandy
vine Hundred Horse Company, VIII.
liam II. Casey resiGnsd the oftioe OF
Treasurer, after . continued faithful ser'
vice OF 81 years. Robert Casey, Jr.,
was elected 70 fil tho vacancy. Amei
q. Forwood was 70 elected presid ont. ~
ofioe he has flled With credit fol
= numbar of years- The rest o
she old officers wGre re-elecsed.
The comp aay II 10 . sound nnaneia
condition and has suooceded In be
oomiog the dread OF horse thieves
having landed two OF them behint
grated bars 70 play checkers with iheil
noses during the last Is months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-14

Mar. Fabre, OF Montreal. has an.
nuled the hasty marriage contracted
Ias, ront IN By two c1usias, Elisabeth
GIobensky, daughter Of A. Seigneur,
OF 81 Esstache, and Daniel WiIsos, on
the ground that the pair we're Catholics,
and a such could not contract marriage
sxceps before their oWn cure.
The will of the late J. y. Lippiocott,
the well.known Philadelphia publish
or. was admitted 70 probate yesterday
He gives 10 his thrce soma his interes
in the pubiirhing house In equal shares
The remainder OF the estate 10 be
a ashed " his wife and children, and
the descend ants OF his children befor'
his dAcoAe1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-14
Son. Davis aRd Masonry.

Jefferson Davis, having received
publication charging that his participa
ton in the civil war ibid not even
faint his Masonic standing" but thai
the latter chad much 70 do in sesurtng
his pardon" has taken occasion to OBJ
serve that he never was q member OF
the Order. He adds: ITO exclude poss
Bile inference will add that my fatheI
was Q Mason, and Was reaSed 70 regard
the Fraternity with respect, and have ney
or felt any disapproval OF it other thar
that which pertains TO every secret SCOT
ETY.. Viewing Freemasonry from 8 dis
lance and judging the tree by It's frnit
/ have believed it 10 be In itself good.