davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
Great Excitement in Wales
about a Marvellous Cure.
Living Six Years Without
Going to Bed.

Mr.. EDITOR spending few
days at the pleasant seaside town of
Aberystwith, Cardiganshirc, Wales, l
heard related what seemed 10 me either
a fabulous story or marvellous cure.
The story was that q poor sufferer who
had not been able to lie down in led for
six long years, given up to die by all the
Doctors, had been speedily cured by
some Patent Medicine. IL was related
with the more implicit confidence from
the circumstance, rs was said, that the
Vicar of Llanrystyd was familiar with
the facts, and could vouch for the truth
of the report.
Having little curiosity to know how
such stories grow in travelling, | took
the liberty while At the village of Liam.
rystyd 10 call upon the Vicar, the Rev.
T. Evans, and to enquire about this
wonderful cure. Though total stran.
ger to him, both he and his wife most
graciously entertained me in half
hours conversation, principally touching
the case of Mr.. Pugh, in which they
seemed to take u deep and sympathetic
interest, having been familiar with his
sutlcrings. and nav rej0iced in what
seemed 10 them most remarkable cure.
lie strongly vOuched Mr.. VIM. Pugh's
character as u respectable farmer and
W WE,y viii I;ua,;ar 1. 'ne renSianie
ro ioui WIZ. iuse,iei sei'se W y happy
tSat T Ia y. "s,o who anu ,poopie, ieei
With a, I ~ ~ho ore mHE y sSpa'n o
W m'. as, a., VIM arc "~'e''e !" "'"'' oooy'
No S, o,,, -, .,o., s,u,;., ,.
;mn r 10y ";,h I Dc n. sa~a M WAS
,uIins an m,a" stnod W s'I WI I'LL
sorm t. aIad pau evoyu ~ nisn: Ills
aahnve ~ i thn dipaIe .,atsd S'sa.yihg
snmmi, nt sSnot, rnmmS Iii H", Inv ,no
Ionr;mr " be.m,i fUi va G NH "he =,
s;tnata5 the I"veiu ivvmaH y ~, NV" rhuno Is
of IIand ide o tomm an'' W. o Pr,
annaren,Iv ohou, an vaou' ola nt augm,
appi%ht ra,h ano ill., I '" ;,h o,u heuiul
;n,eiIi;n,a"t faa ,I h; Pi1"s a ana
~; o, az a, oiu nm nav nehiu
ala .na ~" s,mnef aau ~ we o,'a,h I
that TN Nod ' nn =, iaaa aoit;t anu
i ina' ma' INV W 'eatn tiuin ms own
,,ps, "ha' a'eFe "pe W rum w 'he le'
po Mr p,oh ron,or,oa ,,o, ~. a,,.,
horl h.dR r Lea,N e;nd iiia' m,S neigh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
ROOMS 10 LEA.

FURNISHED MOOMS 10 LET AT
Il Kewalo, by the day, week or month.
Apply on premises to
sS I'm w. ]. KAIALEMAUNA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
O LUSO HAWAuANO.

A LII persons who want TO communi.
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise in
the Lisa HazvaHaao, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build,
only charges reasonable rates for adver-
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
NOTICE.

I HEREBY give notice that from
J. and after. this date, l will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted without the written order of
myself or wife.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1886. 28 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
HaV. Bell Telephone Co.

NROM THE FIRST DAY OF JAN
IL uary next, HE rental f Instruments
NJ present in use in The Districts of Eva,
Waianae, Waialua and Koolaupoko will
be reduced to 10 90 per MOI tn.
GODFREY BROWN,
81 I'm President.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

The series OF gospel meetings arraug
ed for by the pastors and elders OF the
Presby tarian churches Of this city be
gan last evening In the First Church.
A very large congregation assem- bled
completely filling the room 30 tha'
chAirs had to be placed In the aisle'
The preacher of the evening, the Rev
DR.. j. X. Miller OF Philadelphia. de
livered very practical and suggestive
sermon from I'd Tlmothy2 81.
The sermon was replete with good
advice to Christians, as how they
could best work for Christ In seeking
the salvation Of the lost. The larg,
congregation listened with marked ut
teDtion TO the discourse and deep i'm
preston seemed TO be made by tn,
simple, earnest presentation Of gospe
ruth. The Rev. Henry D. Lindsay
the pastor, announced at the close o
the sermon that q prayer meeting last
ing half an hour wo1ld be held afte
the benedictioD, but 30 great was th,
interest unaffected In the services that
very few left.
Inc second meeting was characteriz
cd by great warmth and fervor. Very
earnest were the duplication for Cod
help and blessing upon our churche,
sud upon our city, The gospei hymn
were used and will be used nj the meet
ings which are TO follow in the servic,
of song. a gentleman said last even
lug: These special services have Ger
tsinly had good beginning and mucl
good is hoped for as result" Tb,
meeting will be continued ~ the Firs
Church to-day, tomorrow, ThursdA,
and Friday evening Of this week. tn
lpublic 10 cordially invited to be presen'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
Levy COuRa.

The annual session Of the Levy Court
was held in their chamber at the Court
House this morning. There was full
meeting, every member being present.
Immediately after ten O'Clock an cleo.
ton for President took place, aud James
T. Taylor, Of Approximately. was cleo
ted over the present incumbent, Serick
Il. Shallcross.
The new President then appointed the
following committee TO revise the as.
sessment hsts Of the various Hundreds
Brandy wine-Guthrie and Taylor.
Christisna-Toy and Grub.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Toy.
Mill Creek-Haman and Mackey.
White Clay Creek-Mackey and
Haman.
New Castle Morrison and McCrack
EN-.
Pencader -McCracken and Shallcross,
St. George's-S hallcross and Cheairs,
Appoquinimink-Taylor and Roth
we'll.
Observation-Disclosures and Taylor.
Red Lion--Cheairs and Rothwell.
The Court then adjourned until to-
morrow morning, out Of respect to Mrs.
Bay ard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
Third Annual Institute.

The teachers In the colored schools o
this State will hold their third annuA
institute at Smyrna, commencing To
morrow, and continuing three days
for which the following program hAl
been arranged:
Wednesday, ut Q Q. m.-Address O
welcome, Wales X. Tyrrell of Smyrna
response, Horace II. Ownes Of New
Castle; subject. whiting" introduce,
by Charles L. Ferrette OF Milford
subject, "ReadiDg," introd uced by NJ
M. Beamer OF Seaford; essay, Abel,
Gordon of Odessa. 2 p. m.-Sutj.ct
Spelling" introduced by Phebe A
Steward of Harrington; subject
History" introduced by Edwin A
Draper OF Dover. 7.30 p. IN. -Lectur,
by Henry G. Conrad, Esq, OF Whining
ton, on the subject, us Life Wortl
Living"
Thursday 9 a. m.-Subiect Gram
mar" introduced by Wales X. Tyrreli
essay, Josie L. Landey Of Port Penn
essay, "Disciplihe," Mary J. Neal o
Townsend. Up IN Subject, "Geoe
raphy," introduced by Horace +
Owens; essay by Sarah Z. Ewell @
Newark. 80 p. NJ Address anC
musical exercises.
Friday, a. m Subject, i" Arith
metic," introduced by julius B. Nc
Ginnis OF Dover; essay, by Isaac ]. e.
bert OF Milford; executive session.
p. m.-Address, 7. N. Williams, Stat,
superintendent; query box. 7.30 D. IL
Lecture By Mrs. Fannie M. l.. COP
pin OF Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
Forgot 90 come Back

George w. Chamberlain, of the firm
OF George W. Chamberlain & Co., gro
GERS, 104 East Second street, disappear.
ed from his store two weeks ago last
Friday, and has not as yet returned. HI
left his store in charge Of an old man
and boy.
DR.. Morrison owns the premises and
noticed that Chamberlain was MOI
about, and was told that he was looked
for every day or two, Thus matter,
went until DIR. Morrison noticed tbat
the goods were removed and the old
man who he did not know told him h,
had bought them, and showed him an
instrument Of writing to that effect.
DR.. Morrison then put paddock ON
the door, and had the remaining goods
appraised, but before he had done thi,
everything had been removed excani
about Slb worth Of goods. Chamber
lain Is supposed to be In Baltimore. the
city he came from some two years a5o
He is said to have been good bnsi
ness man and to have done a larp
business, and WAS generally PROMPT Il
paying his rent. Quite q number O
creditors, however, have appeared from
Philadelphia and elsewhere who wonl,
be very glad to find Mr.. Chamberlai,
and have their bills liquidated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
VINO Farrington was,

Col. W. 8. McNAir received on Mon
day letter from Bradford 8. Potter
professor OF mathematics iu the Illinois
Wesleyan University OF Bloomington
stating that George X. Harrington,
whose body now lies at Palmer't
morgue was a generous hearted talent
ed man and an inventive genius, as the
records of the United States Patent
office would show. He was also q
brave soldier and served during the
war in the regular army, and re-enlist.
ing he served fl We more. He had been
a wanderer for several years and his
relatives had not heard of him for
several months. As he has been q
soldier, the members of the Grand
army of the Republic intend to have
the body intererd in respectable and
manner in one of the
cemeteries.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

The sale of reserved seats for Mana
ger Bay lis benefit, which takes place
on Thursday evening, commenced this
morning at @. +. Thomas & Co.'S, No.
AL Market street, and those who wish
to attend should secure their seats at
once, as it is scarcely probable there
will be many left by Thursday. Mana
ger Bay lis has secured first class at.
traction in Monte Crlsto," and the i'm
psrsonation of Edmund Dantes by
James O'Neill is one of the fiuesl
pieces of acting conceivable, and COM
mands the wrapt attention of the
aulienee. First he is known rs the
outspoken sailor boy, afterwards the
miserable prisoner of eighteen years
and then Is the cool and determined
possessor Of the treasure of Mantt
Cristo-with vengeance his only aim
The naturalneas of his calm dsmeauor
or the outbursts Of his passion sway,
the audience from admiration to awe
and is truly grand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
IlOfA.


For good GOAL go to Bush'n, French
street wharf.
All kinds OF wood by the load or cord
ut Mills. Fourth and Railroad.
If you want nothing but pure butter
go to Doughty's stalls, 81 and 50 Third
street market.
Pickels Stove and Heater Co., No, &
IL. Fourth street, advertise Barton't
patent kettles, boilers and bowls.
The Wilmington Coal Gas COMPANY
have declared a dividend of s. pei
share for the past ak months.
The New Orleans Picayune wittily
remarks that infidels are wrong wher
they say death ends all. Death doe,
not begin to end the Gaines case.
The best country print butter, fresh
every market day, and at the loves,
prices, at Doughty's stalls, 81 aud 81
Third Str ct market.
Samples orDavies' & Sons upriph,
pianos at 300 w. Sixth street. Yer,
line to be 80 low in price. Come ant
examine them.
| Charles NJ. Stieff desires his patropl
to call on James Shobe, 800 w. Sixtl
street, when their instruments v an
tuning, etc.
The largest apple and potato dealer II
the city. Those In want would say
time and money by buying of Smell;
q Co., IL East Fourth street.
South down legs of mutton at u ct,
per pound at Powdermaker's erea
western meat market, GOT King stree,
under Clayton House.
Having purchased the tobacco an
cigar store, No. B East Third street. m
smoking and chewing fraternity wi
nod all the leading brands of tobacc
and cigars in stock at all times Civ
us call and be convinced. K. RAY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

The third annual exhibition Of the
works Of the. Delaware School of Art. Of
which o. 8. Hammitt is instructor,
opened yesterday morning at No. Sl3
Market street. There are 125 canvass
by 30 exhibitors, and the displsy is
unusually fine. The pictures are all in
place and the exhibition will we'll re-
pay o visit. Among the exhibitors are
Minnie Allott, Prudence Allen. Mrs.
Stewart Almond, Robert Baird, Emma
r. Ball, Eugene Bayne, Maggie Bon
ner, Eva Bowden, Howard Brinton,
Mrs. T. A. Burtinet, Maud Carson, j.
A. Cloud, Jessie Carson, Mrs. 8 M.
Coke. Joseph Dent, Anna Dorsey
Mary Downing, MDllie Everson, Mrs
K. L. Foreman, Charles Fresh mu.b,
Kate Garretsop, Mrs @. w. Gouert,
Enie Gray, Name e. Hsmmitt, Lily
Harris, Lillian jackson, Lily Jones,
Taswell Kirkley, Sallie M. Kline, H.
w. Lawrence, Albert b. Marks,
Cecilia Miller, Cecilia Magarity, Nellie
Miller, Lena #. Moore, Julia 0gle,
Thomas Pierce, Clarence Poole, l.. H.
Quay, Bertha Riley, Annie Shaw Julia
Smith, Cora Taylor, Lizzie NJ. Vernon,
Mis-. &. Warner, Mary T. Wheeler,
Lizzie Wells, Julia Miller, w. s.
Braunstein, and II. Muhlhausen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
An INTEREST," ma entertainment.

Apollo Castle No. 2, X. G. E., held
their regular monthly entertainment
last evening In their hall in the Smith
Building. There was a large atten-
dance aud q very interesting program
was presented. Some very tiRe music
was rendered by two quartetts, ono Of
which was composed OF gentlemen and
the other of ladies, and several organ
solos were given by the baud of the
Castle in q very acceptable manner.
The musical portion of the program was
under the very ahle direction of j. d.
Aldred. Grand Chief Curlett delivered
an address in his usual happy manner,
and all present spent a very pleasant
evening. The entertainment will be
repeated the first Monday night in ne 1t
month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
Eight Hours for letter Carriers

The House Committee Gu Labor on
Monday heard delegates from the Letter
Carriers Association of tho Tn tied
States on the subject Of the Eight hour
law. There were present delegates
from New York, Brooklyn, Phiisdei.
ph Ia aud Washington, and Col. j, p.
Bates, Chief in charge OF the Free De.
livery Department of the Post. office De
partment. appeared by invitation.
DO ward Dytcb, Of Philadelphia, wat
spokesman of the carriers. After hear
ing the delegates, 1t was ordered thai
chairman O'Neil, OF the Labor Com
mittee should call upon Postmaste,
General Villas to-day, and request tha,
ne OBTAIN from the Attorney General
an opinion as to the operation of IN,
Eight henr law, in the matter of car.
rIers; III hunderstood that this reques
Iwlii be granted, and thus the necessit,
Tor legislation established or declared
unnecessary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
The "OId Point " Launch ca.

The Cassatt steamer that has for
some time past been under construc-
ton at the Harlan & Hollingsworth
shipyards, for the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad Company,
was launched this forenoon ct IL 80
o'clock. The tug Taurus had com
Dletely broken up the Ice up the
Christiana in the direction the boat
would have to shoot. Everythip &
being In readiness, the work was given
and the steamer was named "Old
Point" as she gracefully glided from the
ways out into her icy, watery element.
The keel was laid November Goth, and
she would have been launched last Wed
nesday had the weather permitted. She
ia to be finished by March Is. Quite
large number OF citizens assem- Die d
Ia the yards to see the steamer take te
the water.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

A large crowd gathered NJ the depot
last evening awaiting the Arrival OF the
train bearing the remains OF Mrs.
Bayard. The funeral party was at'
tached 10 the z IL congressional express
ard occupied two cars and consisted OF
Secretary Bayard, his three daughters,
private Secretary Bryan, Senator Gray ,
George II. Bates aud Wilmot johnson,
Esa of Baltimore. The remainder OF
the family will arrive to-day.
As the party alishted from the train
and the remains were carried TO the
hearse in waiting the majority Of those
present sho " ID their sympathy for the
afflicted Secretary BY uncoveTing their
heads and respectfully bowling. The
crowd did it not push itselfin the way,
and allowed undertaken Mitchell and
his assistants ample room to attend the
remains.
Rev. Henry B. Martin. Of Trinity
chapel, and Rev. Jessie Higgins, rector
Of the parish, received the remains ut
the church door. and they were deposit
ed In the middle aisle Of the church.
Here the Secretary showed his great
grief and was ,nomentarily overcome,
placing his baud up TO his eyes. The
Rev. DR.. Martin stepped 10 his aide and
whispered some words Of spiritual con-
ISOLATION, which seemed TO have . cen
soling effect upon hun.
After every hing was settled the
beautiful service OF the Episcopal
church for those in affection was gone
over.
The Secretary leaning on the arm OF
Senator Gray left the church and was
driven 10 the home OF the latter.
The funeral offerings were maRpi'-
cent, the abandonment and more striking
being one from the White House.
The services will b. held In the church
this afternoon ct 2 80, and will be con
Quoted by the Rev Jessie Higgins and
the Rev. Charles Brock A large mum.
Der OF persons from Washington will be
present. While the Secretary desires to
have the ceremonies private, he feels
that 1t " Ill be injustice to a great many
who desire TO pay their respects, there
fore none will be denied that privi
leQa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
THIRD EDITION.
Congress.

In the U. s. Senate on Monday, Mr..
Call, Of Florida, su omitted resolution,
which, at hts request, was laid over for
the present, Erecting the Committee on
MILITARY Affairs to report q bill pro
vidipg that ex. q nion soldiers shall not
be required to submit to civil service
examination before appointment to any
position embraced in the Civil Service
law.
The Electoral Count bill was discus
sed BY Metsre. Hoar, Sherman, Maxey
George and Ingalls,. Senate adjourned
Mr.. Bland, Of Mis- ouri. offered q
resolution, for reference to the Commit
Zee on Coinage, calling on the Secretary
q Of the Treasury for information as to
whether any arrangement was effected
by the Treasury Department with the
F.. Clearing House Committee of New
York 10 prevent the circulation Of sill
yer, and If 60, by what authority of law
that department assumes to virtually
suspend the coinage Of silver by hoard
ing the money In the Treasury, 1t also
calls for information as to the amount
OF silver dollars in the Treasury unrep.
resented by outstanding certificates on
. 4th Of March last, and what Is the
amount to-day. Also, what amount Of
the interest bearing debt is now subject
to call and what policy is to be pursued
in the payment of silver thereon and on
other dues. The resolution was 30 re.
ferred.
Mr.. Matson, Of Indiana, moved to
suspend the rules and put upon its
passage the bill increasing the pensions
of soldiers widows from 81 TO SIS per
month, with an amendment providing
that this act shall apply only to widows
der prior to its passage and to those
during the service OF the soldier.
After discussion the motion TO suspend
the rules and pass the bill was carried
yeas 1875, nays 66-and the House then
adiourned
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
The Garbage Contractors Explain.

One OF the garbage removal contrac-
tors called at the OFF ,e:of the REPuBLI-
CAN this morning, and speaking for
himself and the other contractors, said
they intended TO make O clean honest
removal Of garbage at the pricee they
have proposed TO do it for. He says
they do not intend TO buy fine horses
and carriages, nor to lie abed in the
mornings when they ought to be at
work neither do they intend that their
wives shall be- dressed up in fine silks.
He says they cannot make q fortune
at the prices named, but by ecoromy
and steady ard work they can and will
do their work In ! satisfactory manner,
and make q little money besides.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
A MEMORIAL BY KID, H.
Gene, NY Re owed, My Beautiful, Come

: Gene, NY Beloved, My Beautiful, Come
Unto Me-"
These appropriate words were chosen by
the father who dictated at the funeral Of
M ary Ryan She was indeed beautiful In
her glrl-like sim bliciIy In life, but still more
lovely in death In health, she was quiet
aud reserved, always trying TO please others
During her short Illness she was patient and
resigned. She wore upon her hoger the
betrothal ring Had she lived she woald
soon have takenthe marriage VOWS; but God
In his intluite " siom saw ut TO transplant
her from this EARTHLY gard en-, Into his heaven
ly garden OF eternal bio IN j; where trosts
should never nip the blossom How your hea 5
meekly, ye MOURNING ones, to the Kidd dis
pens alton If the Advise Father.
So calleth the devo ed aviour,
To his Ow. dear ANTS to come;
:" Come into tn h avenly kingdom,
Adorn'd in beauty for each one"
So would call an esrthly bridegroom,
Come my beautifnl, me 10 me.
Let our hands unife IN marriage,
And our soulB n unity
Then, speaketh TIE heavenly bridegroom,
"Come unto ny strong right arm
l will fold thee In my bosom
will shield thee from all harm.
Answer'th the gentle spirit,
lay, my Fath.r, come to thee,
In my maiden lie ~ y
1 would all Thy CORY see.
Jesus lead me through esrth's portal,
fnrob'd In down, Tor heavens gate;
Present me to- thy Father
While ange bands await"
Waxen hands, clasped SO gently
U'er her pulseless breast;
Cherish'd fondly, lov'd 20 dearly,
May eur Mary sweetly rest.
The rosary twned around her hand,
Counted DER for the last time;
The diamond Rllst'ning on her fnger,
Pr0claims earth rail, and heaven sublime
The M So has been chanted, the requiem
| sung,
Der the grave OF the loved and cherish,
enc
We Will draw the veil, let the curtain fall
y or the hearts and home where rests
pail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
BIts.

A bad man is blot on civilization.
Which is the IN other The hen that lays
the egg. or the hen wish matches the chick.
No mans trade Is worth having II he can't
pay his bills.
The man who Is ret afraid to advertise
has his store lauded to tue skies.
No man should force his opinion on oth;rs.
Boycotting is a thing that more than one
can take hand in.
Philadelphia is less than an hours ride from
Wilmington. Our merchants should bear
this IN mind, as the summer months are on
the wing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
Death of MisA POLK.

:, Miss Anna j.. Polk, sistsr Of John p
II. FOLK, Esq,, the law partner of Sec
retary Bayard, died this morning AZ
tae residence Of her brother eal
market street. The deceased was wall
known and highly popular, and took
great interest IN q mum Der of chari,ahi,
objects. At the time OF her death an,
was President of the Wilming,on 1 1u
dian Association. w" ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
Convention OfFIremeu,

On Thursday evening, February 18th,
there will be convention of delegates
from each Of the fire companies in this
city, held at the Friendship engine
house, for the purpose of nominating
Candidates for chief and assistant
engineers of tho department. The
election will not take place until I'll,
first Monday In April.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
A MiIminKtonian Arrested.

A colored preacher, the Rev. Mr..
George, who formerly resided in this city,
was arrested in New Brunswick, N. j.,
on Saturday last, on the charge of having
committed felonious assault on To-
year-old colored girl, named Emma
she alleging that he took her to
his home on January 4th, and kept her
the following day. Mr. George gave
bail to appear at Court to answer the
charge, which, his friends believe, was
made for the purpose OF Matchmaking
him
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
A coed sum.

The receipts of the fair recently held a.
Institute hall for the benefi of the Cath.
Ole orphanages were as follows: Door
1884, 80; st. Peters table, 81 449 10; St
Mary's, 81, 300; st. PauPs $500; st. 10
seph's, $653, 28; St. James 1903; Sacred
Heart, $241.34; st. Patrick's, $3.50; rs
treatments, $3.50. The net baianc,
amounts to about s., $50.