davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
EDITION



Patrick Ooyle, who was found about
ten days ago In an unconscious condi.
ton In Kent's old coal yard, foot Of
Orange street, and taken 70 police SITS
ton, from which place he was altar
wards removed, by advice OF DR. Osle,
to the almsh0use, Ia In very critical
condition, and but little hopes are en-.
tsrtained Of his recovery. He has been
uncou scious almost ever since he was
taken 10 that stitutiop. but yesterday
morning he showed signs Of conscious
ness, and Chief Of Police Dougherty
was summoned to hear any statement
he might make. The chief, In company
with Officer Gross, went out In the A.
ternoon and found him perfectly con.
scious, when he made . statement to
the effect that he came to this city on
Friday, October 1, and fell in with .
man who 10 cripple.
Together they vifited number OF
saloons and drank freely, the bills in
each place being paid by Coyle. In
the evening his new-found friend pro.
posed that they should visit house Of
III fame, but ~ Coyle 10 q stranger In
thi, city he cannot tell where the place
was Before reaching this house his
companion insisted on his furnishing
the money to pay the bill, and VIXEN
Coyle refused, dispute arose between
them, when his companion struck him
q violent blow on the head with bis
crutch, after which he did not know
any thing until yesterday morning.
He gave such a minute description
of his companion that the Chief was
satisfied he was Robert Elliot, Grip.
pie, who walks with crutch and 10 o
frequenter OF "the coast" He accord.
ingly hurried back to the city and
after arresting Elliot, returned with
him and Squire Bertolette TO the aims
house.
The Squire was taken In Coyle's
room where he repeated his statement,
after which Elliott was brought In and
recognized by Coyle rs the man he had
been in company with the night he was
injured. Elliott also recognized him,
but denied committing the assault. He
was brought back TO this city and
locked up at police station, and will
probably have q hearing today. The
prisoner is about 70 years OF age, and
lost one his legs few years ago, while
in the employ OF the P, w. & b. Rail-
read Company.
From statements made by Elliott,
Officers Cross and Meachem proceeded
to No. 410 West Front street, about 8
o'clock this morning, and arrested
Matthew McDermott, who, 1t IL charged,
Is afro implicated in the affair.
Coy lie Is badly injured, and 1t Is the
opinion OF his ply biciaus that his spine
is seriously hurt, and that there is but
little chance of his recovery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
A Full Dock.

Judge Cummins had q full dock this
morning and melted ont justice to the
following offenders: d. Mansfield, j.
Williams, Mary L. Wood, Spencer Will
liams. Emma Hopkins, Robert Reese
and Cornelius Lyons were adjudged
guilty of drunkenness and fined 81 and
costs each, while Thomas Spencer was
fined 81 and costs for sinilar offense.
Lizzie Raynor was fined s., and John
Gibbons, Simon Moser, Maria Collins
and John Doughsrty 50 and costs each
for being drunk and disorderly. Henry
Laws was charged with committing q
larceny In Dover, and was held to
await the action OF the authorities of
that place. John Ray, charged with
drunkenness, was committed until
O'Clock 10. dhy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
Rhetorical Sermon.

Rev. B. +. Brown, Of Lewis,own, Pa,
will preach historical sermon at the
filth public anniversary Of the Holy
Trinity Guild, to be held at the Old
Swedes' Church this evening. He will
refer to the General Episcopal Conveu.
ton, held in this city October 10Th and
11tb, 1885, when DR.. William White,
Of Philadelphia, and DR.. Samuel Pro.
host, OF New York, were recommended
for Bishops, and they sailed for Eng
land, where they were consecrated, and
give other interesting Incidents con.
Dected with the early history OF the
church. 1t is rather remarkable that
this diocese continued from that time
under the charge Of the Bishop in Penn-
sylvania until 1912, when Bishop Lee
was appointed, and 10 now the Oldest
Bishop in coneecration In our country.
The occasion will be highly interest
ing one, and the church should be we'll
fillod by our citizens.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 11.-Rev. DR..
3. A. Mutchmore preached NJ the Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth
street and Mon tgowery avenue, yester.
day afternoon on "Why In Bulgaria o
National Bone of Contention?" He
said.
Bulgaria, the bone Of contention, 10
in the way Of the Gear ON his march
southwark. II probably received Chris.
tianity from the Apostle Paul, who ID
recorded ss having landed at Philippi.
The hrst efforts Of Russia on Bulgaria
were made between ga and so Ammo
Domipi. The Gresk Emperor to 70.
venge himself on the Gear Of Bulgaria
induced the Gear Of Russia 10 descend
on Bulgaria with an army OF 60. 900
men and thoroughly equipped feet.
He conquered the country and captured
all It's fortresses and then at that
early date determined TO establish his
capital on the Danube. The Greeks
did not rcllsh the prospect Of having 30
powerful . neighbor, and then COM
menced the contest of the Danube
which has been kept up through Gil the
ages since"
The preacher then went on to show
why all the European powers are inter-
ested In not allow ing Russia to obtain
an exit by way Of Constantinople, and
thus with the sweep Of the Mediterrs-
mean hold France, Italy, Greece, the
whole Northern coast Of Africa and
England's highway 10 India open to
her attacks.
He described the Eastern Church in
Bulgaria and Russia as the most effete,
debased and corrupt OF any on earth
hoe -, q 1, . ~ Oh~ia ID
that this demoraliziug religion made 1t
impoesible for Russia or any of her de.
Tendencies to rise.
The owners OF the British ship Mag.
nolia, Captain Davis, which sailed
from Colon on September 18th for the
Delaware Breakwater, received yeeter-
day a letter from that place, dated two
days ahead OF the sailing day men,
toned. 1t stated that Captain
Davis aud his wife had just
recovered from q bad attack OF
the yellow Il yer, several Of the seamen
were taken TO the hospital for treatment,
and the second mate, Herbert Soc q, had
died of the disease. The Magnolia is
an old trader to this port, and Captain
Davis Ia widely known In shipping
circles here. About q year ago he
slipped and broke his right leg while
trying TO cross the deck in q
heavy Sea. 1t was bandaged 30
tightly by the mate afterwards that on
reaching Rio Janeiro, whittier he was
bound, 1t WAS discovered that NORTH
cation WAS In an advanced stage through
lack OF circulation. The doctors were
compelled 70 amputate the leg above
the knee. 1t was thought ut the time
that the Captain would never recover.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11

ST. JOHN, N. f., Oct. 10.-The steamer
Anchoria Is seventy mi lies off shore,
with . broken shaft. The Anchoria't
life boat arrived here this afternoon
under command of her 6rst officer. The
Anchoria's main shaft is broken, and
she lies under canvas about seventy
miles off Cape Spear, bearing east.
southeast. The passengers and crew
were all well.
Eight Of the crew Of the Archoria
were in the life boat which arrived here
this afternoon. The steamer Miranda
left at p. m. in search Of the Anchors
and is expected 10 arrive back to
morrow afternoon.
The Anchoria left Glasgow on SEP.
TENDER 16, and was twenty. four days In
making the passage. She has on board
seventy passengers in the firstclass
cabin, ffty-fve second. class and over
three hundred in the Storage, while her
entire crew consists Of about 1875 men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11

Edward III. Brennan, msusgId
interests of Phil. j. Walsh 4 u
this city, Mt No. sos Market strest
j. Walsh himself and William Can
Esq. having conceived the idea
grand horseback ride for plessus
exercise, concluded u 20 as n
Gettysburg and return Accordl
with well harnessed and rubbed
steeds, they started on their jOurts
Monday morning last from Ihs
dence OF Mr.. Walsh In the subuf
Philadelphia.
Striking the Lancaster pike,
followed that thoroughfare, and
refreshing themselves and thel,h
at Downingtown, Coatesyiilel ~
burg and Atglen, they turned IN q
night at the village Of Caflf
nearly ON the line between Lala
and Chester Counties. The second
journey, Tuesday, took them aplf
the Gap, Paradise, Sondersbus
caster, Rohrerstown, Mounivlls
on to Columbia, where they tuf'a|
for the second night.
On Wednesday morning they
the Susquehanna, passtd a
Wrightsville, York, Hanover y.
TO Gettysburg. The next mofli'l
got q carriage and paid vlsll Y
battle fields, going all over then,s
q glance at every spot Of inaia.
uocn on Thursday they COMM.
their return trip, and passed a',
10 York. On Friday moinips
struck out down amongst tns.Y
and hills of York County, clossl4
Susquehanna at McCall's rem.
turning a uorthessterly coaf"
in for the night at QuarryVilie'D
caster County.
On Saturday morning, Starnns
the rising sun, they crossed w
rara, passed by the Gum I'ee
| and through West Chester, 6 ~
Mr.. Walsh's residence on os
evening. Mr.. Brennan says 'ls
o little tired the first day, but NY
got used TO 1t. They took thsl - 4
travel, stopping often BY LEA lt
springs and fountains TO II .o asr
rub down their horses heS M
passed through the most W. ~,
country they ever saw, ana d,a NJ n
convinced that horseback ilu. " nj
best and most pleasant moue "
ing for pleasure and exercise
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
In Aid of charleston Churches.

Tomorrow night a stereopticon exhibit
ton of about 100 views OF the ruins at
Charleston, will be given In the Second
Baptist Church for the benefit OF the
churches of that denomination, which
were damaged in Charleston by the
earthquakes. These views were taken by
Mr.. James II. Morgan who has visited
that city twice for the purpose, and who
will explain them as they are exhibited
by the Rev. II. A. Monroe. The enter
tainment will commence at 7.45 O'Clock.
and as the price of tickets is only 25 cents
the attendance should be large. Messrs
Morgan and Monroe give their services
free of charge, consequently all the
money received for tickets will be applied
to the assistance of these churches, which
are so urgently In need Of aid.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
RUSSELL'S
/" BEE HIVE
306 Market Street.

For one week, commencing
Monday, Oct. IL.
We will sell Blue and Gold
Prints at s cents yard; best
quality of cloth made.
Also 10 packages Bleached
and Brown Muslins at as low, if
not lower, prices than the agents
ask for the same &c DDS Muslins,
like many other goods, are ad.
vancing in price, and when we
have to buy again cannot sell at
present prices.
We have on sale 6 lir es of Col
ored Dress Goods in Wool at SO
cents a yard. Most excellent
values.
See our beautiful striped
Neivets for combinations.
One case Of liza Blankets
slightly soiled in manufacturing
at price you cannot resist.
Underwear. Underwear fol
everybody.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
Report of the Registrar.

Registrar Lee reports that according
TO the returns made to him there were
seven births, six marriages and twenty
three deaths in this city last week
being eight more deaths than during
the corresponding week Of last year.
Four deaths resulted from heart dis
ease, two each from general debility
measles, membIaneous Group, maras
mus and typhoid fever, and one each
from Bright's disease, commissions,
cerebral meningitis. cholera infantum,
consumption, malformatiou of head,
ovarian tumor, paralysis and pneumo
MIA.
During September there were 30
deaths, 100 births and 81 marriages, as
against 80 deaths, 10 births and 80 mar
riAges dnripg the corresponding period
lat year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
death of Ex-senator YnIee.

NEW YORK, Oot. 10.-Ex-Senator
Yulee OF Florida died In this city to.
day. He was born In 5t. ThomaP,
West Indies, In 1911, his name being
David Levy. He was taken by his
father to Virginia In early life to be
educated, III 1924 he removed to
Florida, where he studied law. he
represented the Territory of Florida In
Congress, and sfterward changed his
name to David Levy Yulee. He was
United States Senator from Florida from
1916 to 1851, and from 1855 to 1850, re-
firing to join the Confederacy, in which
he became prominent. He has since
the war been interested in railroads
and agriculture.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
|bUSY AS HARVESTERS,

We were glad to be kept
so briskly on the go, and
serve our friends so true.
1t was a busy, stirring
Saturday! a welcome marker
of the season fairly under
way, with hundreds of Gus
toners coming to find out
and carry off our honest
make of clothing and save
something because of the
low prices.
1t put a spur to our ef-
forts to see the big rooms,
each with its quota of GUS
toners, keenly intent on get
ting the biggest moneys
worth of clothing within
reach.
Many were willing to
wait to be served, while the
drive of business was on,
they were so sure of getting
what they were after.
Dress suits they bought.
Suits to work in they
bought Sawyer, Wire
Twist, Ironclad they bought!
and the Boys and Children's
rooms were crowded, and
mothers and boys we'll
pleased.
The good goods we had
made with so much care and
prepared generously sold
quick; they didn't have to
hesitate on account of quail
ties.
Right goodwill and the
confidence in the clothing
were at the bottom of the
days cheering business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
The House hold of Faith

Was crowded both Sunday morning
aud evening to listen to the Rev. ii. V.
Reed, Of Chicago, who delivered two
all.powerfrl sermons on the coming OF
Christ in all his fullness to the people
that believe. The gentleman used nc
notes. but bible interpretations Of facts
that freely and elcqueptly flowed from
his lips, as water from the brook, and
fasten themselves upon the minds of the
hearers as loDg to be RENE IN bered, drip
ings of simplicity and truth Of Christ's
abiding in the soul Of men, wsMen and
children of the creation. Among thu
audience were some actors and actresses
of the theatrical profession that eagerly
gave their attention to the words of thiI
eloquent divine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
Fifth EDITI0l
Dots

o,; a Ia r., Of Of pet gray .ou,,.,
onered for sale at Oil Brown s4a .,,.l'
A, A, Dewey, a Chio.so ~, sa'''
tor, failed this morning ~ EAas
The Board of Educate, #,
this evening. 'n vii
The mem bers II thu p,.
nana are requested to meat n nsl
Ing at 8 O'Clock sharp, for nr., @ha
Htlyard Sweeney Of Cbe,,s ,'' ".
elected chorister Of Grace NJ = r. =
sunday school on Sunday Al ai, =
Reuben satterthwai,e Ia, ' . y
OF fresh COWS at his farm ne. . IN ~
8. Lloyd Boldly. No. 3 Wa. ,.
street, has porpoise lacip,sa ' =. ~
and also heel and sole protector, ~
James McKenna was oO,,s
injured on Saturday By islIiD % r s
ladder at the works Of tbs 4 a. ~
Holiiugsworth Com any. ' n"a
James Ogden, q driver to,pr
commission merchant, was nm - ,s
Saturday afternoon and slis Id w.
jured. '''EnaI
The Wilmington and North.,
road Company will give A snaD,.1
curnior TO Mauch Chunk ~
switchback on Thursday Of thu ~,
A couple Of freight cars ve,s ~
ON the Kentmere branch Of tbs y
N. Railroad, but no damage ~.
except Q slight detention Of tbs ~.
PROF II. 4. JONES cbi,o,,
office 1928 Orange street. CoT.
tracted without pain, Oman ~.
to 10 O'Clock. WI
A. l.. johnson, No. COS shipls, 4,
wishes q stout. active boy, win
common sense, to learn the pIrt'
business.
A concert will be held at the a,
Baptist Church on Thursday s,ss
the 28th inst, for the benefit a
Sunday scnool.
Ex'Pos'master Swigget, and
started on Friday last for a two nr]
tour through Indiana Iowa, Kp]
Nebraska and other States with M
OF finding q place for permanen,
A r. Dance, ASST slant ysrl n,
at the West yard, who has BET qru1
vacation Of ten days, started lsau
ing for . trip 10 st. Louis, No,
Detroit, Michigan.
~ wonder how 1t Is that Lawn
Barrett always keeps his voice 20
and resonant?" "Why, un}
like every other sensible man, hi
n supply Of DR.. Bulls Cough synt
A crowd of young men and bon
terday began meddling with the
aud tackle used for building The mi
stack ut the City Mill and bs
knocking some brick and moran 4
the top Of the chimney, injuiM
block and tackle.
Register Bradford has grsrid
George 7. Brown letters Of admins
ton, O. T. A., on the estate Of u
J Sharpley. The register has also gn,
letters Of administration to Ena
Jennings ON the estate Of Rlial
KerbauGh, late Of this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11

Miss Nellie Loui Clarke died at hel
residence in Pottstown, Pa, on the 5tl
mat, after short illness, aged abou
20 years. Miss Clarke was An artist o
considerable ability, and removed
from this city to Pottstown about tw,
years ago with her fathers family
Since that time the father snd a SCI
have died, as well as the daughter, VIII,
was the stay Of her mother in her de
Ginning years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
KENNARD & CO,

We are doing largely in
Guinet Black Silks, but its
not to be wondered at when
we are selling a number Of
Fine Black Cashmere Silks
lat $I.oo; sold two seasons
since at SI.75. And one
at $I.25; sold two seasons
since at S2.oo. And one at
SI.5o; sold two seasons since
at $3.50, and every yard we
sell warranted to give salts
faction or made good.
And our Bellon and
American Satin Rhadanas
in Blacks, at IS cents, IS
cents, $I.2o and $I.5o-
splendid value. Also beau
liful new fall shades in
Satin Rhadamas, at SI.2o;
below regular prices.
And those new and beau
tiful Royal Duchesse Black
Silk, in cords, blocks, fapcy
weaves, etc., at $3.50. We
are the only house in this
market that carry a full line
lof these goods.
We also show a full line
of colors of John Shaffer's
sons celebrated French
lSilks at IS cents; have sold
ltor years at SI,oo; all colors
| We do a live cash bust
mess, turn our stock quickly
/ daily adding new bargain
to every department, all o
which we sell at the loves
prices known in any marker
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
L aunch OF the Alva.

The Vanderbilt yacht Alva, un Ter
construction at the Harlan g. Holdings
worth Company's Works, is nearing
completion, and Thursday, October 81 +,
between II and l O'Clock, has been &c
lected as the time for the launching of
it. W. X. Vanderbilt will arrive on
the morning of the launch with a party
of friends, amongst whom will be some
OF the most prominent and experienced
yachtmen in the country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11

R. r. Robinson & &c. aSu I'd
lots on Saturday afternoon "a, 4
following lots were SOIL .ar kliu 4
corner Of Seventh and ft TO- S3ls
to George H. Cornell i Il ,o III
front on Franklin street sSO ~
Adams and e r. Kane sso "a "a pa
and William Allen for Wv ~ Il 4
The remainder OF the tla0' sM 4
front on franklin stree"
and Withdrawn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
Liberal Contributions.

Rev. B. j, Kelley forwarded 5000 on
Saturday fer the benefit of the Charles
ton sufferers, being the balance of
u OPS: 81 contributed by the Catholic
churches of this diocese. St. Peters
Pro-Cathedrsl contributed 1854; st.
Mary's. 1882; St. Patrick's $50; Sacred
Heart, $6S SO; St. James, S42; Newark
and ElktoD, $40; New Costle, $75;
Ashland and Hockessin, Sol 40; Galena,
$53, 80.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11

Washington Council, No. 4. o U. A.
M, Of this city, will visit Washington
Council No. 8. o. q. A. NJ, Of Phila'
delphia, this (Monday) evening. Train
to leave p, W. & B. station at 706 p.
IN. sharp; meet st hall at Fourth and
King, at 6.16 p. m. sharp. Fare, 81
ronnd trip. All are invited to 20 with
us. Return " i'll leave Philadelphia at
IL 10 p. m. GEO. 8. MCKEE,
CHAS. II. HUDSON,
VIM. WHITMAN,
Com mittee,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
SUNDAY remnerance Lecturss.

The Temperance meeting held In the
Opera House at $40 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by the Red Ribbon Asso
citation was moderately attended.
Joshua L. Bailey, OF Philadelphia, was
the orator of the afternoon, and his
lecture on the evils Of intempsrance
was exhaustive and eloquent. In the
evening be delivered a Temperance
speech in Ezion NJ E. church or 1.-THE
Slavery of Strong Drink.n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
Excursion to Mauch Chunk

The Wilmington and Northern Bail.
road excursion TO Mauch Chunk. on
Thursday next, will give an excellent
opportunity to see the grandeur of the
autumn foliage. The trees for several
years past have not presented such a
variety Of CO ors as now O he the hillP.
The frost, the sunshine and the morI :
ing toRs combine to produce the IN OIL
brilliant colors, defying the finest
sketching of the painter art. A eng
no road can these beautiful colors be
feen to a greater advantage than alcng
the Wilmington and Northern Rail.
rad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
A Saturday Night Raid.

About 10 O'Clock on Saturday night
Sergeants McVey and Cannon, with
about fifteen officers, made a raid on q
house in Brig hts alley, which has long
been q place Tor the congregation OF
)disorderly colored persons. About fifty
prisoners were secured, nineteen OF
whom were females, and the entire
party, many OF whom were drunk, were
locked up ut police station. Nearly all
|of them had hearings yesterday morn.
ing and were fined 81 and costs each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 10.-Ad-
vices from Fordyce report 81. 900 ex-
press robbery at that place. The money
Is reported TO have been stolen from
the Southern Express Company by H.
B. Miller, telegraph operator. The
robber Is described as having dark haiI
and mustsche, left arm off between
elbow and wrist, and also wears an
artificial leg.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
co,,apse oftne Dime Mussu''

The Dime Museum, WIZ WHY NJ
last Monday night In the oa iubt n
Hall, closed last Saturday nt = M
season of one week, and " a,
that the proprie tors left nan ,,rrnl
before the close of the perth LIN
tax ing the entire proceeas rIi|
and leaving the company M
other employees to whis.,e iu,l
money. 1t Is, however, Da ,se Nd
the manaR ers TO say ths. 'auosss
the advertisements when appm nj.
the REPUBLICAN were paid ID "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
Tycoon Company No. I.

"Tbe Little Tycoon" Company No. 1,
with r, K. Graham, Will 8. Rising and
others of the original cast which made
the opera 30 successful In Philadelphia
and New York, are performing this
week In Louisville and Indianapolis,
and will appear at the Academy of
Music later in the season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
A sunday Night Flsn'

Quite an excitement ws vas a n
Market street last ese dams BS]
Co. q office, by two young me- ba
in q fist fight. After bbo .oou 1
drawn the combatants s1p No1
arrival of o squad OF poiiO''
wara made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11

A meeting of the Eighth ward Demo.
Gratis will be held to morrow evening
in the hall on Seventh street below
Spruce, for the purpose of organic ing
for the coming campaign. A full at
tendance 10 requested,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11

Mr.. David Connell, superintende emit
of the Wilmington and Western Rail
road, is able to be about again after
being confined TO the house by severe
illness.
County Treasurer Herbert was In town
this morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-11
Fine Apples.

Alexander Black, who resides about
one mile from Kennett Square, has .
large crop OF apples. but unfortunately
lon the ground. One was brought to
this city yesterday which weighed IS
ounces, good weight.