davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-23

BIC. Parker, who has just arrived at
Tombstone, Arizona, from San Bernardlno
ranch, states that the soldiers report Oh Z
battle with the Apaches and the surrender OF
Chief GeronimOis untrue.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-23
The Lizzie 3. Morse.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. March 22.-The
schooner Lizzie B. Morse, which struck on
the Sow and Pigs reef Saturday night. is re-
ported by the wrecking party as being in a
bad condition and it is thought she will soon
soon break up. Wreckers from Cuttyhunk
have removed her sails and running rigging.
The crew of the Morse have arrived here.
The schooner was partly insured.
The Governor and Council.
AUGUSTA, March 22.-The regular quar-
terly session of the Governor and Council
conyenes tomorrow and will probably con-
tinue three days. One of their duties will
be to assess the railroad tax for the year
1886, as required by law. Hon. S. e. Hatch,
chairman of the committee on taxation and
expenditures, of the Executive Council, ar
rived Monday and will have the tax ready to
submit to the Governor and Council by
Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-23
Genera, Strike of Miners.

PIrrsBuRG. Pa. March pa general
strike of miners of the fourth district was
inaugurated this orning, the operators hav-
ing refused to grant the eleven cent advance
demanded. All the miners in the region are
now idle, and about 1000 are out.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-23
a British Victory in Burnnah.

RANGooN, March 22.-Gen. Prendergast, in
command of the British expedition to re-
lieve Yemether, in Burmah, telegraphs that
he has met and dispersed large body of in
surgents at Towu.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-23
Senator Frye Presents Petitions.
Declines to Furnish Papers.

Two letters from Secretary Manning were
read in the executive session today, declin-
ing to furnish the papers in the cases of Col
lector Wells of Vermont and Surveyor
Morton of San Francisco, both of whom
were suspended
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-23
Matthews Nomination Rejected.

The Senate committee on the District O.
Columbia has decided by a tie vote not t
c. Matthews of Albany to be recorder Of
deeds for the District of Columbia.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-23

PIdce OF
Observation
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-23
iThermo'ter Wind

at all stations
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
Heroic Omeors.

This Mornings officers Gormley and
Lopez we're pAtrcling their beat, they
saw smoke iasuips from the second
story window Of one OF q row Of frame
houses On Greeley street. below Button
wood. They rushed into the house and
up stairs, where they found two beds
on Are, but notw outstanding the fact
that the room was filled with smoke,
and they we're almost suffocated, they
started to throw them out OF the win
do W. They got one bed out, and were
in the act OF throwing the other, when
they discovered a child In 1t which they
at first thought was dead. IL was car
ried out In the air where IL revived In q
little time, but had il net been for the
timely discovery by the officers, and
their heroic conduct, the child would
have been smoothered, in add ition to q
disastrous fire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The Presi.
dent, after securing the city Of New
York for two weeks to secure an eligible
man for assistant u nited States trea-
surer, to-day appointadCaarles J Csnda.
Mr.. Canda Is a banker in New York
city, aud is n warm friend of Treasurer
Jordan and Samuel J. Tilden. He has
been treasurer OF the Democratic State
Committee, and in 1876, during the
TIlden campaign, WAS treasurer Of the
National Democratic Committee. In
fact, he has been the recognized disbur-
ser of the Tilden boodlo" whenever
the sage OF Gteystone has consented
to tap his barrel. He was the choice OF
Secretary Manning.
Mr.. Canda has telegraphed that hs
will accept the position.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21

Wilmington IL 70 have another army
|ot Salvation Army workers. A. =
O'Clock yester day afternoon Captain
W. II Thompson, Mrs. Captain Thomp-
son his wife, and George W. Good win
his lieutenant arrived from Brockton,
Massa ch usetts. Their iatention 10 70
rent q hail aud commence series OF
Salvation army meetings, but think
they will hardly commense their meet
ing until next sunday. The party have
taken mp their quarters 81 the residence
Of Charles T. Nostfaud, No. 5ii sbipley
street. Captain Thompson and his
party had . little difficulty 1t Brockton
on Saturday night and Sunday last
A young lady about IS years OF age,
named Hattie n. Sears came TO the
meetings OF the army nj the barracks
and unsolicited had presented herself
mt the pendants altar, but had never
Joined as q member. When she came
back 70 the meetings q second time che
told ther Captain she bad no home
and wanted to stay At the barracks.
She was permitted to remain, and hGr
mother finding where she was came
and consented In the presenos Of twen-
|ty more witnesses that she might
become n member Of theCaptain's fAmi.
ly.
a On Saturday evening last Mrs. Sears
came TO the barracks and demanded
the custody OF her daughter, M she had
understood that the party was about 20
start for Wilmington, Del. Captain
Thompson not only said that the neither
could have her daughter, but that II
she did not go with her mother he
would have 70 insist on the pay ent oil
10 4 dollars 70 pay the daughters fare to
Wilmington. Marshal Wheeler and
his assistant were present 10 take tht
girl away, for which there was no coca
sion, ~ she was At perfect liberty TO &c
II she chose. Mrs. Captain Thompso
then said TO Hattie that she wanted 70
speak q word 10 her In private.
They went into Mrs. Captain Thomp
sons private room, and the assistant
marshnl started 70 follow them, when
Captain Thompson grabbed the door.
knob TO hold IL shut. The officer, how.
ever, broke the fastenings. and pushing
| the door open violently, 1t struck Mrs.
Captain Thompson in the back and
threw her forward on the floor. Cap
tain Thompson told the officers that
having no warrans they could not
make an arrest, and they then desisted.
Hattie went away with her mother, and
on Monday morning came back and
got her trunk.
Lieutenant Goodwin says that when
Captain Thomrson BAid that he feared
no policemen The OF course meant such
ddieeome policemen rs he left ut
Bfockton). the Lieutenant says they
are peaceful people, aud have nothing
but love and kindness for every body /:
such thing rs detying bullets, brick
bats and policemen never having en-
tered their ranks,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21


For good coal 60 TO Bush's, French
street wharf.
All kinds OF wood by the load or cord
ct Mills. Fourth and RAILROAD.
Come and look at the Capital range
Pickels' steve store. Q East Fourth ST.
A splendid, full scale, Knabe piano
nearly new, for little more than hall
price. Jas. Shobe. 800 W. 9Th street.
Paper bags for sale cheap nj the RE
PUBLICAN Office.
Call aud see samples of fancy cards ut
the REPUBLICAN, ONCE. Wnl print
cheap.
II you want n othing bat pure butter
60 TO Doughty stalls, 81 and "a Third
street market
Hop Bitiers,6 81 cents bottle; Browns
Iron Bitters, rs cents q bottle all other
patent medicines at low prices. Tay lor
q Fullerton. 3O2 King street.
The last quarterly meeting for the
year OF Union NJ. L. Church charge
will DO held this evening at 7 O'Clock.
=Wise and prudeut mothers will not
Mrs. Mollie Faulkner, of Pine s.rt OF
near Tenth, had two fingers am putated
by machinery, atthe Arlington mills,
On Tuesday.
Letters testamentsry have hAen
granted to Alfred ID Warner, execu OF
Of the W II Of Ann w. Hopes. deceas.
ed, Of Wilmington.
Edward Darlington, clerk OF the
banking house OF T. X. Robinson q Co.
who had slight stroke Of apoplexy q
few days ago, has recovered sufficiently
70 attend 10 his duties again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
wholesale Pios 90 20 isen

DETROIT, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Girardin, widow of the late Captain Cir
ardin, Of the police force, lives with her
family Of seven children at the corner OF
Mt. Elliott Avenue and Lafayette street.
BY the merest accident q plot TO poison
the entire family was discovered yester-
day. The poison was contained In two
cans OF strawbe rries received from an
interior pc int In Michigan from friend
who lives there. The latter is a married
lady, often sheltered from the abuse OF
her husband by Mrs. Girardn. Her bus
band would invariably follow her to
Detroit, and when here would send her
threatening letters. Sometimes these
letters would include Mrs. Girardin
Once he served them with formal ncti-
dcation that he proposed blowing them
up with dynamite. They regarded it
simply as an idle threat, and paid no at
tention to 1t.
A few d ys ago this lady left her hus-
band again and went to Bay City. On
January is Mrs. Girardin received the
canned fruit from the house of her lady
friend, and, as she did not know that the
latter was in Bay City, concluded it was
from her. Two guests dropped in to
dinner yesterday, and Mrs. Girardin told
the servant TO open some of this fruit,
The servant had habit o! sampling food
in advance of the family, aud TO this
habit Mrs. Girardin, her children and
GuestA owe thai. lives. Soon after eating
a small quantity OF the fruit the girl was
taken i'll, and her life was barely saved
The fruis was to-day submitted for an
alysis to chemist, who reports that tn,
two cans contained enough arsenic Il
kill thirty men. The theory is that tn
husband of Mrs. Girardin's friend though
his wife had, as usual, gone to Mrs. Cir
ardin's house, aud sent the ftu'tin hope
Of killing her and the entire family.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
THIRD EDITION.
A PrIze FiKht.

N. Murphy, of Kensington, and Tom
M air, the light weight, fought twenty :
sik rounds on Wednesday afternoon in
q barn on Lehigh avenue, above From;
street, in the presence OF about two
hundred and fifty spectators. The q CHI
was for purse Of $500 and was declar
y draw on the twenty-six;h round
when II was rumored that q squAd Of
officers from the Eighteenth district
station house, Dauphin street and rreD.
ton avenue, were about to raid the
place. Both men are light weights.
Mazir entered the ring weighing Is;
pounds and Murphy tipped the beam a
12l. The fight lasted for one hour and
f0rty-three minutes and there was ons
hour aud eighteen minutes OF actua
fighting. From the first round Murphy
forced the fighting, and on the.eleven,f
round, In n series Of terrific right hand
ers. forced Mazir against the ropes aBt
drew first blood. Thereafter both mel
spared cautiously. Mazir attempteC
several rusbes, but was stopped cleveriy
and forced back.
Murphy did most Of the fighting an
showed the most generalship. He wa
cool and collected, while Mazlr wa
excited and much Illustrated. 1t Il
understood that the two men will NEE
again At an early day somewhere out.
side Of the city and fight to . finish.
Gypsy Joe" Cooper sustained thu
opinion that was formed OF his abilities
~ fighter on Saturday night last
when he met Cleary, by staying foul
rounds with Burke last night on thestag'
OF the Theatre Comiqus. Burke did al
che 6gh ting, Cooper being ON the defer
sive all the time. In the third roun(
Burke knocked Cooper on his knees b!
q right-hand upper cut on the chin. H.
was not knocked out aud Dominick +
McCsffrey Is willing TO back him &
fight Burke four rounds or TO finish.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21

WASHINGTON, January 20. - The
Secretary of the Treasury received In
his regular mail to-day q letter post.
marked New York, containing q, 500 In
United States notes of large deDomina-
lions, all Of which were cua In two, with
small pisces removed from the inside
edges. The word Cancelled" Wal
written In ipk across the face Of the
notes. The envelope also contained 6
note, which read as follows:
Here are ". 500 United States bills
mutilAted 20 Is 70 insure the govern
ment's getting the money. Whatso
ever a man soWs that shall he reap.
have sowed 70 the wind and am respini
the whirlwind. This 10 next 70 thu
final payment due. God grant me
speedy release. Conscience
IL IL believed tn 1t this money was
sent by person who recently forward
cd $500 bill in two instAlments to be
placed TO the credit OF Con science.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21

A party OF nine cowboys visited The
town OF Burlington, Texss, Monday
night, and after becoming crszed with
liquor, they terroriZed the population
firina into windows and acting Ike saw.
ages. Deputy Sheriff Cooke with q
pofse about daylight ran the ruins out
OF town, killing four Of them.
The British steSmer Salisbury, which
arrived at Philadelphia on Wednesday
from Flo Marina had rough passage.
during which tremendous sea swept
over the vessel, carrying the steward
Andrew johnson, overheard.
Chairman Hepsel WAS n elected NJ
the meeting Of the democratic State
osntrai committee 1T Harrisburg, Pa,
and Harrisburg was chosen ~ the place
and August Is 40 the dAts Tor the Sta te
conSer ton.
G. G. Vernon, the II year.old sou OF
DR.. Vernon, a wealthy citiz m OF Dyers-
burg, Tenn, fatally shot himself on
Wednesday. Tho boy refused 10 talk
beyond saying he Intended 10 xii! him
self.
A verdict of go, 900 was rendered Cd
Wednesday in New York in favor OF
Ethel A. Spooner. aged 10 years, for
the loss Cf leg by the Delaware,
Lackawauna and Western Railroad
C)mpanY,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
FOURTH EDITION,
society fer r. q. A.

At the annual meeting OF the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 AMI.
mails, held ON Tuesday, the following
officers were elected.
President, William Candy secretary
willard II. Porter; Treasurer, Mis-.
Anne Semple attorney, W. II. Hayes
Vice Presidents, New Castle County
DIR. ID. w. Maui, William n
Candy, j. Taylor Cause, George H.
BAtes, Z. q. Bradford, Charles @
Rnmford, II. T. Cause, Austin HAr-
rinaton, DIR. y. 8. Dunlap, Joshua T
aeald, Virginia 6potswood, 2. james
Belt. J. @. Oorbit, George w. Bush,
r. N. Back, William Pyle, John
Richardson, George y. Tybout. Hon,
Charles b. Lore, William Dean, Johr
q. CLARK, p. N, Brennan, William ID
CLARK, George @. Lobdell, John. q
jackson.
Kent County-Eanlove Hayes, Johr
B. Pennington, George p. Fisher, w
W. Cummins, George v. Massey, Johr
T. Jakes, 7. b. Coursey, James X
Clements, John Il. Nicholson, John w
Hall, Richard @. Dale, J. T. Smith and
j. Il. Ltfiand.
Sussex County--JAcob Moore, David
Burton, William A. GUN, Issat
slrmon, James Ponder, John W
Houston, Hugh Martin, HArhesou
Hickman, G. @. Stockiey, p. h
Causey John q. Hszzs ard, Simeon Penue
well, j. Turpin Moore and DIR. r. g. Haz
gard.
Board OF William N
Candy, T. BriDghurst, Jr, DIR. Maui
Harry T. Cause, P. N Brennan, wal
liam Candy, Charles G Rumford, vii.
liam Pyle. Walter ii. Hayes, Austin
Harrington, Mrs 4 w. Smith, Miss Il
Is. Hilles, Mrs. Sarah BrinRhurst, Mia
Anne Sempls, Mrs. Gertrude Nleldr
Miss Martha A. Jones, Mrs. Richard
Gibbons, Mrs II. A. Curtis. II. b. Van.
degrift
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
Great Riro 81 PhiIaaeIpA,a

Il, ]. Allen, Son & Co. 8 oil lamp
fixtures store, 115 Arch street, was
totally destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon, following an explosion caused
by the upsetting of a lantern in the
cellar. VIM. G. Kessler. an employe,
was burned about the face and hands,
but not dangerously. The other per-
sons in the building, including two
young women, escaped by the second.
story windows into an adjoining
building. A second and greater ex.
plosion blew out a portion Of the iron
and rear walls, No III Arch street
occupied ON the lower floor and cellar
by W, King, Son & Co. oil dealers,
and up stairs as lodging house, and
No. 1l3, by Crew, Levick & Co, oil
dealers, had their interiors pretty wei
damaged by fire and water, and thu
roof Of 1l9, upper part unoccupied
was burned off. The total loss is est
mated at $33, 900, and insurance Il
SO 600
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
Rarga.ns l RaEEainsii

2 lbs. best cream cheese. $50.
y lbs. eeedlees plums, Csc.
2 lbs. evaporated black berries, 25c-
2 lbs. evaporAtsd raspbarrles, 26c.
2 lbs. plum pudding, $50.
2 lbs. preserves In glass jars. zoe.
2 cans French peas, csc.
3 lbs. evaporated apples, csc.
8 lbs. French pruues, 25c.
8 lbs. best lard, 25c.
lbs. print butter, 500.
3 lbs. Tub butter, 500.
8 lbs. best MAricabo coffee, sos.
lbs. +" Laguayra 81
lbs. 4" Santos I"
3 lbs. " golden Rio /"
lbs. " imperial tea, 800.
lbs. " Oolonng
lbs. 90 unoolored Japan, sos.
lbs. -" English breakfast tea, soc
4q,s. new peas, 25c.
4 OTIS. new beans, Csc.
DTS. Cape Cod crAnberries. 25e.
lbs. Valencia rnjsins, 25,.
lbs. TApioca, 25c.
lbs. Carolina rico, 25c.
lbs. dried spples, 25c.
4 lbs new Turkey prunes, 25c.
lbs. bonelees goldfish, 25c.
lbs. preserved peaches, ESQ.
lba. preserved strawberries, 30.
lbs. preserved tomatoes, 25a.
large cans sardines, $50.
4 bottles French mustard, 25c.
4 lbs. assorted jelley, $50.
8 qts. new hominy, 25c.
cans cherries, 25c.
5 lbs. starch, 25c.
boxes French shoe black ing, 25:.
glass dishes of jelly, 25c.
6 bottles ketchup 23c.
6 cakes horax soap, 25c.
6 cakes Oleine 25c.
cakes soap powder. ESQ.
10 cakes Palm OH soap, 25c.
Our breakfast cocoa reduced to 23c.
Our best qnAlity dried bsef by thu
piece. l5c.
Our great 90. 80 -four reduced TO e., rs
DEvERELL BROS, 8 K. 4th &C.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
The 79Ceas Do,iarh

WAsiiISOToS. JaruA.y
House committees on coinae
until the next meeting cgtsi
all bills relative to the co,x|
silver dollar. IL wac the red
standing OF the COMMITTEE q
introduced by Chairm-a -
peal that portion OF the &C;
1879, providing for the I'D
redemption Of su bsidlary o5in
full money, Ahould b. ROOD
ably. Final action on The VI
vss not taken, rs the counizl
it might lead 10 the p,ensiss|
up Of the silver question ID =
All bills relating N The ins
were referred TO . rub oaHEal
Stating Of Repreeentatlyt. Li1
Creary and James. af.sr s.lzI
jonrnment was taken.
NEW York, January IA
ing arms dispatshed a oogsz
10 Senator EvArts last niRhl y
HE influence in sscurin: ,
OF the present compulso'y IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
EIOquent Lecture.

The Smyrna Times says the lecture
of John e. Mowbray, Esq, of Frede-
RIGA in the town hall, last Friday night,
Is spoken of by his audience in such
phrases as magnificent, grand, etc. 1t
is seldom an audience Is 20 generally de.
lighted, some saying that he eclipses
Dan Dougherty, tue silver tougued
h-ator. nis 81 olsc5 var =" r1s Uni7er
BAL Complaint" c, mmcncip2 with the
first cry of this bAbs which was com.
plant, and fol owl him up through
boyhood and on through the pro2ress OF
life, reviewing especially the environ
ments Of his domestic, social and politl
cal life that form the universal COM
nlaint OF tho oppres ted mAsses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
Hho To- IN. Pied

A few days since, Margarl
before Judge Cummins, clr
drunke nness. As she bad p
OF jail and promised taiihi.-
the city, and abstain from II
future, she was let off Las
officer found her drunk AZ
street, and for fear SD m',.
death, took her to the hall q
ing she was arraigned ra
Cummins, when she infarns-'
card which she was holtlnl %
was a temperance pledge = -'t
taken, but as she had CT Z
late last night, she had 90 Il +.
II came. The Judge seuss =,
days In New Castle iai ~
time she will keep the 7er
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21

An interesting lecture was delivered
last evening in TIE Unitarian Churcf
by DIR. Wilson, on "Onr Physical I'm
dersianding," or THE Foot and its
capabilities are wonderful. He claimed
that il the abuses of the feet Are moi
stopped, there Will ba an evolution, by
which the human RAGS will gradually
l0s8 their toes and have but hoofs. The
majority Of the troubles to the feet are
caused by shoenKkers who persist in
making foot wear with high heels and
marrow s0ies, contracting those import
ant members, and causing disease, moi
only 10 them, but to the entire body.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
Taken 60 4 hiIadeIphia.

The alleged mutineers, who vert
arrested on the brig Savannah ct th {
Break wa er, and brought 10 New Cas-
tie jail last Saturday, have been taken
to Pailade .phia By United States Mar
shals, and lodged in McyamensinR pris
on TO- ttial. This oourse WAS pursued q,
he request of Charles n. Meyer, The
German Consul az Philadelphia, who
contends that the Savannah is own ed
by Germans The vessel is loaded witt
petroleum, and cleared for Bremen. ShG
las been taken back to Philadelphia In
tow OF four tu.s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
Thanks 90 Prof. Crabb.

The Literary association of Scott M
K. church wish to publicly thank Prof
James II. Otabo for tho compliment
which be has paid them, In prtssptlng
TO them his recitation select read 10 Y
and dialogue books Of which there :s
almost AN innumerab.e quantity. Tho
association 10 now proud that 1t pcs
sesses the greatest quantity, and beet
selected stock of literary matter OF any
sim liar association in the city, aud in
tend TO give the public n chance to zee
what they can 90 with 1t. Meets every
Thursday night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
HumRty numnsv.

The little ones as we'll as children o.
q larger growth will be pleased tc
learn that Tony DeDisr's Humpty
DumptY and Pantomime Company
will appear 1T the Opera House on
Saturday evening, when, in addition
TO number of superb tpscialties, they
will present the coBical silent bnriss
que entitl-d 1.-THE Wild West" Eyery
one enjoys Humpty Dumpty, and the J
will no doubt be greeted with eoot
Gous1,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
mr. Ashman's f'S"

The funeral Of Mrs. Maru'
daughter of X. h. heLopI
city, took place from tle !.
her husband, HowA'i y az
Poplar street, Philade.pslA' ma
day afternoon 1T 2 80 jew.
pumber of sympsthetic y" a
present from this city anu
localities, where tho lltoe''
known for her high tralls u \
The funeral services ~efo ~
the Rev. George A. LtUlhT y,
pastor of calvary =. T. W ~,
city. but now OF Phiiadalp nv
Grifiith and two sons OF -
Bye were the pall-beAie"
city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
Cleaning Qua an once.

On wednesday afternoon James
Baird, while unoer the influence Of
liquor, entered the office Of James
Mills coal dealer at Fourth and Bail
road, which he commenced TO clean out
In the most approved style known 10
shoulder hitters. Word was telephoned
TO police station, and officer WEIGH,
who responded, took Baird TO the hall.
This morning when he was aTrsigned
before Judge Cummins he said that he
was very druAk. and did not know
anything about II. He was sentenced
70 pay o fius OF % aud costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
AnniI0 C0mnlnnnarx

A meeting OF members OF Apo 10 Cas-,
tie No. 2, Knights o, the Golden Eag e
was neld last evening in thu hall OF
Fourth street below Walnut, wheI
Apollo EncAnpmeut No. l, X. G. f
was organized, with about forty mem
bers, aud the following officers elected
President, Charles Spear; vice Presi-
dent, T. G. Rose; secretary, +. b Rob
erts; Treasurer. A M. PeArson f; Con
maude r, j. A. Litzspberg. The Com
mandery will meet for drill every Wed
nesday evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-21
Dsgs IseGtssSta

Up 70 10 o'clock this A1g
were l,3s0 dogs registers 4
sreater number than ev,re,
same time. Special In es;i
book, alphabetically arranr
IL recorded the name OF e,ni
Clustering, with deacriptios d |
n amber OF tag. He has. I'D
adopted q system, which, u
be q protection TO all who hIr|
ed, and whose dogs may ksrl
stolen, will also enable biz
those who are keeping dp|
paying the tax. 1t Is his "a
prosecute NIL such, or II be 4
on the street he will take I'd
pound. He captured i Y
morning aud will contiuu,
them In every day.