davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
Joanna Heights Camp.

READING, Pa, August 1.-THE feature
of to-day's services at the Joanna Heights
Camp Meeting was the eloquent sermon
OF Bishop Mallalieu, of New Orleans.
delivered at the 1890 services this morn
ing. Bishop Mallalieu is about so years
OF age, and he has preached at several
camp meetings since his visit North. He
occupies leading position In the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, and large crowd
gathered to hear him to-day. The central
thought Of his discourse to-day was that
men could alone be saved through the
power OF God and complete faith in Hin
and obeying bis commandments. Rev
). ID. Swindells, of Philadelphia, con
Quoted the early morning service, and
Key. Ell Pickersgtll, oi Allentown, the ex-
perence service at s 80 a. M.
The children's service this afternoon
was largely attended. Rev George Cum
mings, OF Philadelphia, President OF
the Camp Meeting Association, has ar
bived.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
A Barqus wrsoksd.

The fne barque Codorus. built one
year ago and owned In Baltimore. vsnt
sshore on the 4th inst, on the North
Carolina coast, while bound to the latter
city with cargo Of coffee from Rio
Janeiro. She grounded ON Diamond
Shoal, which lies off the beach vbsrs
the works Of the Wilmington on <,
Leather Company are located. and Dr.
.. l.. West, who 10 now 1t the works,
sent the large fishing boats of the com !
pany to her assistance. The captaiu
and crew were rescued, and about Ave
Thousand pounds OF coffee saved the
aaif OF which will 60 to che oompany
a. salvage. ''
The employees at the works Of the
company are now busy preparing he
products OF the past seasons catch for
market. They are turning out superi.
or quality Of leather, both for shoas
and gloves, in addition to the oils for
lubricatiug and other purposes, The
prospects OF the company are very fiat.
tering, and II now looks rs though the
stock, which at present is quoted A. S25
per share, will ere many months ad-
vance to double that amount.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
Personal,
Harry L. Evans is at Ocean Grove,

Harry l.. Evans Is al Ocean Grove.
Miss Katie Goodwin is in Msssacbu
sets sight seeing.
Rev j. Y, Smith passed Sunday and
Monday at Wye camp.
Miss Anna G Lawrence has gone tn
the country for week CT two.
MRS. Alonzo Morris is visiting rela.
tives L epr Dover.
Misses Ella and Josie Brady and K ate
bradford, of this city, have registeree
at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City.
Mrs. George Guthrie and her son I.ft
yesterday to spend some ten DAYS in
The country.
MI. Miller Of Farmland, who had
his leg broken about four weeks age. has
sufficiently recovered to move around,
MI. Harry Schlice and family are
rusticating at The Brandywine Sum.
NIT camp grouni.
Richard d. Fisher, salesman f.,
Crosby & Hill, has sailed for Ireland
to be gone several months.
Daniel Johnson is spending a week a,
Atlantic City, acting as sailing M aste,
OF the yacht Sunfower,
OAs' beuISo IL, ROBERTS and hel
daughter, Mrs. Andrew NJ. Morrison
are sojourning at Ocean Grove.
Mayor Rhoads and his wife started
yesterday on the l IS train for Sea Isl,
City, where they will enjoy the sal
breezes until Saturday.
Captain Wilson, of the steamer Bran
DIVINE, has rented Maple Cottage a,
Pennsgrove, and his wife and family
are spending the season there.
Harry sharpley, Esq, ia still very
Ill and the disease, which at first was
thought to be malaria, has developed
into typhoid fever.
Miss Robbie Booker, a prominen,
member of the Social Home Circle al
Scott M. E. Church, is visiting Btapev
wine Summit camp meeting where abe
will stay few days.
DR.. r. H. Jones, who fss te.n mass
ing week or two at Atlantic CITY. has
returned to his home at the soufbeaa,
corner of Delaware avenue ard Wasb-
ington streets. ard is ready to wait ~,
all who may wieh to avail tbenselve,
OF his professional services.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
Crimes Chapter.

Four conviets attempted to escape from
the Iowa Penitentiary at Anamosa on
Tuesday night. One of them was shot
dead and two others were dangerously
wounded. The other escaped unhurt ,bur
was recaptured.
In Albany, on Tuesday, James W.
Davis killed his wife, dangerously wound
ed his mother and attempted to kill his
sister. He was released from an insane
asylum few months ago.
Miss Mary Cole committed suicide, by
jumping from railroad train near Bur
lington, Iowa, on Tuesday night. 1t is
said she was insane. Her brother, James
Iole, OF burlington, identified the BODY.
ana was SO overcome with grief that he
attempted to cut his throat and then
Jumped from window. His injuries are
not considered dangerous,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
Peach Notes

We clip the following from tn.
smyrna Times of The 10th inst.
From Clayton fire car-!oads Of
peaches were shipped on Monday and
hve again yesterday; from Brenford i've
Monday aud four yesterday, and twc
cars from Green Spring both DAYS
Thirty Ave carloads went to New York
Monday.
Hardcastie & jones ara shippina
about two carloads day from Wortop
Station, X mt county, Md.
t. w. Lavender shipped 1853 baskets.
picked in the heavy rain of Saturday
which brought him 81 g basket. His
picking for yesterday, shipped from
Green Spring, was 422 baskets.
A shipment OF peaches on the Tiger,
by Mrs. @. E Peterson, crates boIdins
twelve one-gsllon baskets, brought SIC
per crate In Philadelphia market.
William N. Ransom shipped 10 C. w.
Jam iSon last week 81 baskets of Monn-
tain Rose, in crates that Melted. when
| reouc 10 baskets of Usual size, S2.7
per basket, or 81 for gallon baskets.
Henry @. Anthony shipped several
carriers on Friday, to New York. thoi
sold for S13 each, at fraction over 81 a
gallon. They were OF the Mountain
Bose variety.
Geo 7. Thompson had mp to Satur-
day shipped 40 baskets. In ostly Troihs,
| that net led 81 66 a basket. Mr.. T. pot
81 90 ON Mo, day for thrse one. gallon
baskets OF Reeves Favoritea
such prices as the above have never
been reached any previous season, the
growers say.
The returns yesterday showed little
Weakening OF the market-Troths, 81 to
81 % and Mountain Rose 81. 90 to 81 30
per basket.
The York, Crawford's Early and Old
Nixon are coming in 10 follow the
above varieties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
The n. . o. In rh.lsu.,ph,..

PHILADELPHIA, August IL Captain
~ ID. Weeks. the newly appointed gene
raj freight agent Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, took possession
OF his new quarters TO day, and prepare
lions for beginning fierce freight con
test with the Pennsylvania Railroad went
ahead with great vigor. Down at the
Dickinson, Broad and Lombard street
wharves. carpenters were busy putting up
offices and storehouses. and around at
Gray's Ferry float which is to be used in
transferring loaded freight cars from the
lighters to the new tracks for shipment Ia
the South and West was being finished
Assistant General Freight Agent WAYS
came on from Baltimore and gave Mr.
Weeks what assistance he needed. The
whole Baltimore and Ohio force was very
busy. They had announced that they
would deliver and receive freight on
Monday, and to keep their word they
found that they had big task before
them.
Mr.. Weeks explained that the freight
would be loaded upon the cars at the re-
ceiving piers and towed around to
Gray's Ferry. Here the cars will be
transferred TO the tracks and started for
their destination. Three floats and three
tugs have been secured, and each float
will hold ten cars. The Baltimore and
Ohio people claim that the floats can be
taken around to Gray's Ferry in three
hours less htime than the PENNSYLVANIA
can their trains from the Delaware docks
to the West Philadelphia yards. They also
say that In the course OF a few weeks they
viii be able to handle between 100 and
700 carloads of freight daily.
1--WE have been overrun all day with
shippers. said Captain Weeks. TODAY
we have received orders for nearly fifty
carloads of freight, and to morrow, from
he Injuries we have had to-day, think
NC will have beyond that amount. OF
curse we cannot handle large quantities
Il nrst. The freight received to-day we
nave asked TO be held until Monday, and
mas we get tomorrow we will ask to be
ield until Tuesday"
What has been the character Of the
reight offered to dayi'
'"eneral merchandise, dry goods in
arge quantities, oilcloth, carpets, &c.
There is Il cargo of coffee that we NAV
candle, and from what we can learn we
ne going 10 have all we can do"
viii there be any cut in rates?"
I'VE won't have to cut rates for the
resent at least. We have not been asked
give any rae lower than that at which
'oods are now being carried from this
ity. We can reach territory that other
Dads cannot reach, and the people we
ave seen are SO glad that the Baltimore
M ONO will begin operations at once
hat they do not ask for rebates.D
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
II. II. II. Medicine.

DR.. d. d. Tomlinson, the msnufac.
tnrer Of the above medicine, was in on r
city on Tuesday, and paid our Office n
brief visit. The Doctor has been en-
gagged In business many years, and his
remec les for ailments Of man and hor,e
have large sale. He makes Philadel-
phia his headquarters, but his remedie
are sent to every city In our country.
and among horsemen rank A No. i
The Doctor Is advancing in years, but
he 10 stlll as enthusiastic In his work an
when he first entered upon o career
which has brought him n Competency
and effected vast amount of good. BE
has faith In his remedies as well az In
advertising and the judgment of q dis.
eliminating public.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12

The funeral of Heprv r,.,.
who died in Philadelphia cn Y,
afternoon, took place on Wsda1
afternoon from bis resifsn ""a
Newport turnpike, and was ~
1y q large number of his mals
me train which reached nj,
J 62 from Philadelphia, vas me-,
f., W. q B. Railroad station hv \
coaches. which convened ,bs n
OF the deceased from that cltv /
late home. The remains vere mi
In q metallic case, and a silver pI,l
the lid bore the inscription n
Latimsr, Jr., born Angus, II
died August 8, 1885," The seryic,,|
conducted at the house by tbs
Lafayette Marks, D, D., and tbs
ment took place at the Wiimippto1
Brandywine cemetery, 10 the N
vault. The pall-bearers were a hi
the first eight being Pailadelub
and the remainder of this city: al
A. Heyl, Charles %. aud Jsml
Moore, Stewart Wilson, J. A. Cad
". P. Kershaw. Charles H. Sod
John I. Baily, Victor DuPla,, Q,
linn and Judge Wales. The cad
were tenants on neighborin, farm
the fsmily, rs follows. R srd
Gregg, j P. Hall, G. NJ. BramblI
Form8n and J. II Mcbride.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
The Market Petidlers.

Clerk of the Market Smeltz is havine
considerable difficulty in clearing the
market of the peddlers, which have
been permitted to in fest 1t for q long
time. He Ia, however, determined to
get rid OF them, and yesterday had one
named Michael speariep, . veDder of
matches, arrested. The clerk had warn.
ed him several times to desist, but be
raid no attention, and seemed defiant.
he was very humble this morning
when placed In the dock, conse quently
the fne OF Is was not imposed, and he
was told that II he would pay the costs
the case would he d ism Used,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
FOURTH EDITION
Political,

Il
The Democratic State Convention oil
Indiana met on Wednesday In Indian
apolis. Senator Voorhees, was chosen
chairman, and W. j. Craig. editor oil
the Sentinel, secretary. A ticket wa
nominated headed by John @. Nelson
for lieutenant governor. Resolutions
were adopted approving Presiden,
lCleveland's administratiop; favoring Q
red uction Of the tariff TO revenue basis
declaring for "a financial policy, under
which gold and silver coin and paper
money, readily convertible into coin,
including the volume OF United States
notes now provided by law shall be the
circulating medium" insisting that the
surplus In the National Treasury shall
be promptly applied in payment of the
National debt, and that taxation shall
be red uced, to the end that large accu
mutations in the Treasury hey ond tb e
proper necessities Of the public service
shall not occur; opposing prohibition
and sumptuary laws, but favoripg an
increase Of the lice nse tax. the proceeds
OF such tax 10 be applied to the supper,
OF the common schools.
The Republican State Comm ittee OF
New York has decided not to hold any
State Convention this year. The nomi.
nation OF Judge of.the Court of Ap-
peals win be made bv the Com m ittee.
The Gree hackers of New York will
hold State Convention ut Albany on
August 21st. to nominate a Judge of
Appeals. Gideon j. Tucker Is said to
be the choice of cand idates.
John ID. Long, Ex-Governor and Con.
gresham from the Second District of
Massachu setts. has informed the Boston
Advertiser that 'he will accept an
election to the United States Senate IL
The Legislature calls him."
The Prohibitioniets of Chester County
Pa, held q convention on Wed nesday,
Ind nominated Ellis P. Marshall for
Congress. with full Legislative a, d
county ticket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12

John II. Hall, who is about ODD
q cigar store at Second and Wi
streets, visited the store Of c. q
Jr., No. q Psssyunk aveDus, Fl
delphia, yesterday morning, whsd
purchased a cigar pompev, and on I
ing for the same left his ptek.ta
containing over $40, on The cOu
and taking the pompey on BID |
proceeded TO the steamboat wild
ton and took passage for tbis city
before reaching Chester be was a.
for his ticket, which led to thsl
covery that he had left it as well !
pocket book In Philadelphia. On y
ing Chester he at once landed and
the return boat for philadelphia
reaching that city he proceeded 4
store Of Mr.. Crane, and after ~
his loss had the satisfaction Of ~
ing his pocket book and money, VI
Mr.. @. found lying on the countti,
Ia need less to say ths;s load va
once lifted from his mind, aud hd
turned home in very cheerful u
thanking his ptars that there were
honest people In Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
Accidents on the Rail.

About II 30 O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing, while some children we're at play
az the BRANDY wiLe station, on the p.
w. u b. Railroad, in the Ninth ward
one OF them named Ainsworih, was
struck In the head by the rear car of
the express train, which went rushing
past, and Knocked down. 1t was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and taken to the residence OF its parents,
where it was attended by Drs. Draper
and Mann, but Notwithstanding every
thing possible was done for its relief, it
died this morning.
John Devine, 80 years Of age, was
killed by train on the p, w. 81 B,
railroad at Nineteenth street and
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
Something About a Cat

This morning as a reporter o,
REPUBLICAN was going his foanJ
quest of news, he saw two OF
boys on the corner of thestreef 'eIs'
ing something which be found =
cat, which was evidently dead u
the boys laid his hand on ia SIos
pronounced 1t dead. Upon the fepY
making inquiry be was lniormei !
the Cat had, while playing on a. !
ing In the vicinity, aecldthlany
and striking on its bead ws a.. ~ y
The youngster looked mGnEI iull! \
defunct animal for a ninnte OF ~,
then said: "It's q funny th!9g, ~
but it's 30, if a cat falls ana ii S"t
her head 1t alters kills herl oI
can heaye brick at her ala NV a
the head az hard as yea '9l'V ,Ss
never hurts her." He sshea VII n
porter to explain it, but " .,. sSf Ss
and passed on, feeling NAV ~
gained q pointer on cats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
THIRD EDITION.
Bsudywins summit Camp.

Yesterday was decidedly the warmes
day In the camp, though the foliage wa
now and then stirred by . Reptl,
breezs. A few struggling tenters still
came In and took possession OF theiI
tents. 1t 10 very evident from the man
ner In which the people try TO enjoy
themselves that the spiritual interests
Of the camp are uppermost In most
minds. Social intercourse 10 largely
practiccd.
Families who hardly ever call upon
each other ut home, call upon each
other daily here; in fact 1t looks rs IL
the people were all of one family, Il q
tents being the respective rooms for en-
Pertaining company. II the camp IL
fruitful of NO other good results than
the cultivation Of friendship and socia-
bility 1t will be . success.
But there will no doubt be religious
success also. Each day raises the
religious tide higher, and before the
close there will be q grand religious re-
vival'
The family prayer meeting at 6 80 a.
m, was led by Rev. j. W, Hammerg-
ley, and Rev. j. T. VsuBurkalow led
the .. 80 o. m. prayer and experience
meeting.
Rev. r. G. Jones, of Mt. Salem M. e.
Church, was the sermonizer Of tine
morning. He selected his text from the
LIST chapter first epistle of John and 7th
verse: "But il we walk in the light, as
he 10 in tie light, we have Fellowship
one with another, and the blood Of
jesus Christ his son cleanseth us from
all SIM"
The sermon was replete with encour.
agement 70 Christians, showing that it
was only through perfect faith and
obedience they could make progress in
the divine life. 1t was listened to in
tently and 1t made such desp impress
sion upon the congregation that q
conservation meeting of great power
followed.
Rev. L. W. LayAeld led the chill
drens' meeting at 80 o'clock.
The 3 p. m. sermon was preached by
Rev. j. o. sypherd of st. Michael, Md
He selected his text from Matthew, 9th
chapter, 9th verse: BLESSED are they
which do hunger and thirst after right.
eousness for they shall be filed" He
made righteousness the leading theme
and divided his topic into three leading
oonsidera ions, pardon or Justification.
regeneration and holiness or develop
ment.
fae $50 O'clock p. m. women's
prayer meeting was led by Miss Mary
Crouch.
Rev. j. W. Hammers'ey, of Mt
Pleasant III. 4. church, preached the
evening sermon from Romans, 18Th
chapter and 18th verse: And that.
Knowing the time, that now 1t ia high
time to awake out OF sleep, for now is
our salvation nearer than when we be
Eeved. The seImGn was an earnest
exhortation for Christians 10 awake
from sleep and work for the falvation
OF souls. A lively prayer meeting fol
lowed.
Rev. N. M. Browne was called awav
from the camp in the morning TO al
tend the funeral of q friend ut New
Castle.
Amor Chandler, the obliginz post
master of Beaver Valley, comes up
twice day tor letters and takes away
those that have been left in Mr.. divers
care.
DR.. j. H. Caldwell, President oil
Delaware College, was booked to preach
this (Thursday) morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
A Fruit Treat.

Spicer & Little, commission dealers
Fourth street below King, kindly RI.
mem bered the REPUBLICAN office this
morning with basket OF most delicious
peaches and caDialoupes. They were
very largs and juicy. and the canta.
loupes were beauties, from the farm Of
j. W. Csusey, of Milford. Mr.. spicer
says peaches were never 40 chesp M
early in the SEASON, and crates which
bring Sl.50 and $500 crate In NV
York are selling in Wilmington for 7s
cons, Thanks to Messers. Spicer 4
Little for their delicious treat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
FIFTH EDITlI1


Itisar.,, aarp Practice
Of of beer. soda w naSr s.s t.et that
~ are b v,ic,timizsd yearly a1d 10 oo'lhsibs,
families io rh ssia, s,s .oas ''ai's,
wines, &c, This s, G,,s'tup, d
b ottIer. @n a few ysars s sss
to sss secure u leaislaiiopos l os IN IN .sl
ANY sHte "a. law. enacted for ~ t ias n.a
effect in every ,a's n ,ns, not han tx, BB,''
ing incident viii , shOs' "a the
, zinc Ia, 2 well,-knovpnn NIB su,,.AAis'
s ss,s city y called on auo tthss,as ss
to soma IN IN Iphiladelphiss' s ana
,sI ne eh was told that be i bad sSs1 q.
as : !. much as any goods s' vb, ps0s
n,s store wsre property "I Tsi. ID
secuted BY the other vb inns Iu
ne had bought the boiitl sao ,h said
property and he wonId 'I ,aaey VI
one o. take them from him nas to y \
S ~srnsd again,t selling, or mai n !
return them to the owner "a!
again expressing bis de- 1,r, and
place. WIN them
"A. AS soon as he was eops fl.
went before a squire and had ,l y
issued to search for the bot u1u !, "
9 going to the mans stS,s ~. ea5
oomcers, who made q csrstnI %. VIZ
JAILED to find any. 1t is s an Sesie9
me one who had offered ~ sss,
aad feared such a result and ID m ~
disposition Of them be,ors IN, IaO \
arrived. There is a law in wy w.
which makes the using o, seIl ius
Ties which bear the oxn ',,,ls
criminal offen Sc. "D'' az
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
A PHILADELPHIA Girl in Trouhla

Yesterday morning as q police off cer
was passing over Market street bridge
he saw q quad room girl, some what uu-
der the influence OF liquor, and upon
being told that she had been an annoy
ance TO persons In that vicinity, he took
her 10 the hall. When she was arraipn.
ed before Judge Cummins this morninp
she admitted that she had been drink.
Ing, but said the was driven to 1t by
trouble. having lost her child about
three weeks since. AS she said that
she belonged In Philadelphia and want.
oget back, the Judge told an officer to
take her to the noon boat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
N,.,t to .hlncoteSsu.'

John Parker, the ba 81 sing visi9
East Second street, is Ras ID IL order
Chincoteague Island, Va # the mode
he may learn somethins,, i "pouy p
p piOS% at that place We We, h bs CAD
the same to his COLLECTION .1,O NJ and oll
patton Of farming :. da al1ia Undertake,
s %sPs ssisy o. &c ssssa .ss Sfa
amusement, II not soN'
ne the result.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12

About 6 O'Clock yesterday morning
Patrick Haughey entered HaRen's eta
BILE, on Shipley street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. and took gan val
ned al $40 and knit jacket valued a
o.. The matter was placed in Ssrsean
McVey's hands and yesterday ate,
noon lie arrested Haughey aud recov
cred the goods. He had hearing BE-
tore Judge Cummins this morning ant
was com mit.ed In defanlt of $500 bail
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
..,.ov Celebration

Max Becker at the be. s sseesstsrdsy, b. 4
isst night he was surp gI,5s upon him In,
70 toI 70 81 bis friends , ss hs ~, q
Quite q number from her her Of prsssssII
lions IL us were made, s@ slo', Edward 1T,
able sDI.a aia %sS i RING now st the S''''
g. PapE trading In horses
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
Thomas Robinson's Injuries

Tae injuries of Thomas Robinson
near Rockland, were reported in yes.
teidsy's REPUBLICAN,. He is soma
what improved to-day, but still lies il
semi unconscious state, not able t.
tell how be received his injuries. The
staten ent that Mr.. Robinson was s
farmer was an error. He ia a teache,
OF No. school at Rockland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12
DIED.

dEE-On the 18th inst, Arthur M. Gee, son
OF John and Mary Gee, aged months
The relatives and friends OF tho femily are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his parents residence, No. 10 Spruce
street, on Friday afternoon at q O'CLOCK In.
terment at kiveryiew Cemetery.
HlLl ARD-In Newport, on the 18th inst,
Hfiyard, aged months and 20 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend his funeral from the resl-
dence OF his parents, on Friday afternoon.
services AZ the house at so'clock. Inter
ment at St James Cemetery, Newport.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-12

An intoxicated man who came I'D CT
the Delaware train soon after noon TO-
day, III atts mpting to get out of the cal
Tell and struck his mouth on the end Of
a car seat, knocking out quite num bel
Of teeth and cutting bis tongue in 4
fri2htfpl manner. He was taken 10 Or
Morrison's drug store, but he was &c
violent that nothing could be done fol
the time. He was taken to bis h smt
near Pusey's yard, and DIR. Morrison
went down later to dress his wounds.