davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

THE TRIBUNE is pleased to record the unani-
NOUS passage, yesterday, by the House OF
Representatives of the bill providing for an
International Marine Conference. 1t was
originally proposed that the Conference should
be held in Washington on October 1, but the
amended bill leaves the selection of the time
and place to the discretion of the President
Probably October l is as good time as couid
be selected, and we venture to suggest that
there could be no more appropriate place than
the City of New-York our chief port and the
centre of the maritime interests Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

MIR. Morley's resolution on the execution OF
the Crimes Act by the Irish Secretary Will
give rise to a debate of exceptional interest
and animation. The Government have ac-
cepted the challenge with remarkable prompt
ness and evidently have no fear of the result.
Our London correspondent telegraphs that the
Ministry will be supported ly an unbroken
majority. Probably Mr.. Gladstone and MIR.
Morley have not expected to make any serious
inroads upon the party in power They could
not have better text than the imprisonment
of Mr.. Dillon, and their speeches will be ad-
dressed rather to the country than to the House
of Commons The debate is expected to occupy
two days. perhaps more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

What news is this from as tranquil and civilized
a community as Harvard. Massachusetts,! YER
liable wild man roaming the woods and seeking
whom he may devour-with partiality for young
childrenp Well, we'll II this shall be in one OF the
oldest and most dignified Of the Eastern States
what shall be in the new and unconventional
Territoriesp Perhaps Massachusetts, will call upon
her son, John L. Sullivan, to proceed TO Harvard
and do some missionary work on this wild man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
groes to Advertisements.
Bnslness Noiitss.

A.-BoKHR's BIrTERs since 1s2S ackI owl.
eeoed &c be bv FAR and FINEST stomach htefs
made whether taken PuRs with wines or liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

The telephone spectators in charge OF the De-
partment Of Justice tried to get little electricity
out of the silk bandanna The noble old Roman
was not rubbed in the wrong way when he was
dragged into the Government telephone suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

The ministers of the city are ready to go
on their vacations some have already gone.
Where many of them will spend the summer
ia told on another page Some Of the churches
will remain open as usual, however, but in
few cases two or more congregations meet to-
gether on the hot Sundays This is a custom
that might proftably be extended, and in order
to preserve the proper balance Of the churches
SO uniting, the services could be held alter
nately in the different buildings. Some
pastors of prominent churches will spend the
week days out of town, but will be with their
congregations Cor what remains of them in the
city, on every Sunday during the summer
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

The celebration at Gettysburg next week
promises to be memorable from many points
of view. 1t will begin week from to-day
and last through July and 8. Its principal
features are described in an article elsewhere
printed. The exercises will be partly general
under the direction of the Society Of the Army
Of the Potomac, and, besides, there will be
various minor reunions and the dedication OF
monuments. New York State is at last to be
represented by adequate memorials. The
principal grafton in connection with the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the famous battle is to be
delivered by Mr.. George William Curtis In
the course of the three days there will be
numerous other addresses Not the victors at
Gettysburg alone are to take part in this cele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

No well-regulated household should be with
ont Ancos,ura Btters tho celebrated appetizer
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
AMs.l,n, You,h, e SAD End

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2i.-Gus BrAneonler,
a young man Of 80 years, and member
OF an old and wealthy st. louis family,
died at the City Hosp tai yesterday morn
ing Of fracture OF the skull, aud 1t
LOOKS now as II he had been fatally
injured at saloon at 4l9 Morgan stree
kept by tRe brothers named Montague.
He was locked mp Tuesday night at q
police station as q common drunkard,
having been brought there by Andrew
jackson Key nedy, young lawyer, who
at one time hid q good practice Bran
confer was allowed to remain undisturbed
in his cell until the following evening,
when the officer tried to arouse him
and was unable to do so. The man was
sent TO the hospital and died yesterday
morning, the doctors having discovered a
bad fracturS Of the skull Before he died
be recovered sufficiently to say that he
had been dubbed, but by whom he
couldn't tell
s. F, BallOn, 3 travelling salesman,
now comes forward with the statement
that The. Montaguea threw him out Of
their saloon and ubbed him, and they
and two others in the salOon at the time
DIR Pocock, an old physician and
politician, and bOarder named PARCEL
have GiGce ben arrested. The police
are still working on the case. Kennedy
arrived at the saloon after the trouble
and knew nothing OF 1t. Branconier re-
ceiyed SOS, 600 upon his fathers death q
few years ago, but soon ran through with
the moJey.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
INIRn EDITIOM.


ua-v Donnelly who had been arrested
a. seiiins lIauor without license WAS yes
~, ,s,tav aept "a the insane department Of
tbe klmshouse, Dr. ogle having e1Am
med her and found her TO be insane anu
aot respo sible for her actions
Stswart Grant being called WAS m
so-nsa that Herman Nisem an, VINO Nc
~saaulted on Sunday last with latent 70
iii ala not wish 10 prosecute MIN anu
mai II he Wou a pay Sl.Ib costs IN tns
csse. he would be discharged. 1Tant
ssid he could not pay the costs and =
about TO be sent back g the cells, when
Niseman stepped forward and very gen
erously paid the costs for him.
william Hand, hAillng from Baltimore
was arrested for drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct, he using the officer very
roughly. He WAS fined a and costs
Ofhcer Russell found Thomas Kane, q
Young man, very unk ard staggering
Along the railroad track. To save the
coroner the trouble Of holding an inqu O.
,btofflcer shut Kane up in the cells AZ
Kane claimed 10 live ct Wyoming Del,
and wanted 70 get there, Judge Turner
told him to make tracks In that direction
As fast az be could and hereafter TO have
q little more sense than 10 walk along
railroad traeka when he was drunk.
Thomas Green was picked up In very
dilApidated condition down on the rail- !.
road also, he said he had been robbed
Of $50 and his shoes. His barrel otsd
condition corroborated his story. When
arrAigned he produced soiled paper,
which was testimoniAl from MI Price
q Gamer al Middletown, Del, stating
that Green wAA an industrious, sober
man, while in his employ. "And when
you left you changed your character,
said Judge Turner He was discharged
upon promising to try to get back to MID
dietown az soon a. possible.
Frederick Douglass, so called WAS
picked up by Ofieer Heal at Sixth and
Orange street, where he had taken refuge
in 8 wagon. The man looked mere hke
being starved than being drunk and
Judge Turner mercifully fined him " aud
costs that be might 60 to jail few days
and get something to eat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
DIED.

O'OORNOR.--O the a0sh lust, MiohHsl
A. O'connOf, Agod Is wears.
RolAtivoa and friends are respectfully in-
vital 70 attend hla funeral from his lAte
Feaidsno9, No. 2sl Parish street, on Monday
morning At $50 o'clock. High mass At Sc
Peters Cathedral. Interment o. New Oa
thsdral Cemetery.
DkUMMORD.--On the 10th inst, Anna d.,
vita Of John DIummOnd, aged 70 Year,.
Relaiivos and friends are respectfully In
vltGd TO attend her funeral from the raAi.
denos Of her son In law, a. J. DolboW, No.
tlp spruce strOat, on sunday afternoon ii
o'cltck. lutoTmsnt 1t RlvsrFioW Ueme-
tory.
BATES on the 2O:h inst Hugh b. Bates,
aged IS e1rG.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 attend
the fansrAl from mis- late residence. No. COZ
Montgomery etFeet,on Monday 81 II o'clock
In, erment 81 hivorylsW Cemetery,
FL1UNDERS--On September Il, 1855
kliSAboth Fioundsra, AGED 70 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
Vited 10 attend her funeral from the res +
demo- 81 her mother Maria flou ndefs, No.
l1la Tatnall street on Monday. Services 81
the house at 10 0'elo!k N, lnttrmont II
Cherry HILL Md.
BUDD-Oa the 1lst ingt EiHood s., Fon Of
James and annie Budd, aged years.
Relatives and friends arc reHpe eauily In
Vited 10 attend his funeral to n mis- parents
refidercs, corner Of Taylor ana HuttOnW0od
streets, on Monday Afternson Rt O'Clock.
IntsrmSnt 81 RiveEyieW Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

ma Reformed Episcopal Church Of
the Covenant, 81 Second and waning
ion. mas bean sold 70 L. L. Aeseiok,
furniture dealer on Second street. above
TAlnail, but possession will not BE- given
before the 26,h OF March next. After
that time the congregation Will get a
temporary place ioF worship until they
huiid 8 new church Tor themselves In
some locality nak yet selected, Nc.
Messick will use The cid church FOL. .
furnitura store for some time after the
25th o. March and then be Will tear u
den and erect two handsome stores
ana dwollinas, one OF which he Will uae
for : furniture ttore and the other VIII
BE- used By hia wifa- fnr 9 ssimnihR
store.
This old church has quite an interest
ing local history, II was founded BY the
Rev. Edward KennArd In i847, bal
owing to Q great many ain aultiesit was
not rooted In until 1850, and 10 Mavga-
ret RumloFd, still living ct 107 East
Sixth street, belongs the credit OF taking
up the work where others left II untin-
iahed and abandoned, and OF carrying
It on 70 completion. OF the hrst truateee
OF the church only Albert Thatcher and
nd ward Moore are living. In 1865 the
Mslhodists sold their church and built
the new one IN which they now wor-
ship, at Filth and Washington streets.
Since that time the old church has had
variety OF owners. II was used for q
while a. q carpenter shop. The Unlyer-
sAlIsts had Il = while, the BpiEituAlistu
occupied II . year or more, and h was
used for some time a. . variety thoater.
About 1873 the Reformed Rplsoopal
Church OF the Covenant commenced
worship In Il, and bought II In 1881.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

Rev. 1. B. Cooper. pastor Of 81. PAuls
A. U. NJ, P. Church, Was called to the
church at 8 80 p. N. 70 organize . Booi-
ETY.. He went and waited, and the
people came In until the church was
nearly full, when he learned the fart
that Il was . surprise party going to his
house, and he was hidden TO fall In line
with the company and open the door.
There were about atty couples In the
procession. This great surprise Was
gotten up and lead ty Sister Elisa
Jones and Sister Mary Salisbury, rep
TesentinR the Thursday night class,
Brother Robert 6AulsbuTy, teAcheri
Brother John 8. Anderson. Rev. Mr..
Stewart made the presentation speech
and led In prayer, Mr.. Cooper re-
turned thanks TO the members OF his
church and many friends who loaded
his table down with provisions for tho
support Of his family. Rev. Mr.. Cooper
was assisted By Rev. j. A. Richardson,
pastor OF whiting NJ. u. Church, In
returning thanks 70 the people. Re-
freshments were provided At sieteE Eliza
Jones where 10 company spent \
pleasant time and left Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper comfortable and happy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

Wo11,
MIS-. YlKEinlA Newton, OF a. Cao,,..
\, Y passlng few days 10 the vlolnitv q I
Soseph n, Cooling 10 also vpoNsu n,
e the probable auooassor q nannt ~
unltsd State MAFshAl AinscoW, "
Tbs receipts OF the apron hasa, ana
fAlr Feoently held d the Lovsr RIanS A.
vine Presbyterian Church neaa S2s5.
Vicar General Beniamln ]. Wa,,av
Of che Diocese Of eaSannah' "a -
rived 10 our city on rhuvsdaS and ~.
ne quest OF J. Smith Brennan, M Kin
West Sixth street. -'O' Wv
meeting Will be held tbls aveu,pg
o. we h0ute OF Norris Lutton. Hivh
lsnds, Tor tho pufposa Of elsollnR two
delakAtea 70 the Prohibition oonVsnt zion
70 bs held on September 20.
Cards arc out for the marriage on
Monday next Of DR.. w n. Kennedy. al
Middlslown, 70 Miss Rose, dauRhtef n
MT and Ms. I. p. Evans, Of washing.
ton, D. o.
The Rev. William 7. BwArtz, Of Trsn.
ton, N. ] has accepted . call 20 the
pastoTnto OF the Central Presbyterlau
Church, providing that he can procure
dismissal from the New BFunawIoh
PreSbytory, which meets next month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

Great efforts are being made fer a
great Democratic gathering IN the
Opera House 70 bight. Ths apeakprp
are 10 10 the Hon. W. o. P. BreoksR.
Ildga OF Kentucky, end Hon. zebulAr
B. Vanoe, OF North Carolina. They are
both silver. tonEued orators, and being
ex'Oonfederate Democrats, are, OF course,
IN favOs Of the Mills bill or any Other
measure that will get ~ near free trade
- possible Q1its . large number Of
WorktnRman Of this oity will turn out
and applaud the speakers as they OK.
plata TO them how they will be better
on aud make more money at 10 oents q
gay than they are now making 1T o.. 80
and % . day. Let the people 40 and
hear these champions Of free trade,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
the W. Q. 7. U.

A regular monthly meeting OF the
WOmen'a Christian Temperance Union
was held yesterday afternoon. The calls
for the State and National Conventions
we're read, and the respective depart
monts made reports Of t cir work. It
was decided TO hold hygiene meetings
the frat Friday OF oaeh month, and the
mothers meetings will be held the FIRST
Wednesday OF each month. October
lAth will bs observed rs q day Of pray or
40 decided by the "World's UnIon +"
Mrs. Harris WAS announced to be In
Wilmington October 7th, and would
hold meeting In some church TO be
selected, and the following day she will
hold parlor meeting at the retidence
Of j. Taylor Cause. The union recently
organic ID over Eleventh street bridge
was reported ~ doing much good and
application hes been made for . union
over Third alrsst bridge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

ROCK gPHrHas, Sept 1a.--tuo men
an routn 10 Washington Territory over
iand aioppsd on Thursday and enteling
4 sAloan, soon started . heht. Vne 2,
~ ~ naere drew q revolver And nroo
intn the crowd. ''Dick" Davis waa
riiIaS and nPhil." 6hailer and "DAn''
Hsrrlson woundad. The men then
tanned into 8 wagon and drove out o.
town. They were followed ~ omesfs,
and, during IN exchange Of snotsS On.
Of he strangers was wounded Ano oo.L
Of thelr horses we're killed. The minSEl
maze an unsuccessful attempt 70 sAk'
the nrtroners from the officers. II =
thSnskt they vii be lynohed;
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22


The hearing of the Esrnwood robbers,
nt Media, on the charge Of murdeKiuG
John BhaFplesa on NovambeE ~, 1885,
va concluded last ovgniHg and the case
will be sant 10 the Grand Jury on Mon
dav nOFuinR. Upon the conclusion OF
the testimony Justice Preston dis.
charged BFInton walton because nr,
evidence had been Adduoed 10 connect
him with the murder. Charles Wilson
and "Gus" OhopBA were committed 10
await the re Ion OF the Grand Jury,
The principal witness for the prose.
cutlon was BAmuel BenneF, Who 40
know1edged on the stand that be Was .
''cEook," meaning thief, and who gave
lnnyai@ss- ~ aiiaSad eohsazsAsi5Es that
be claimed TO have overheard between
the FefnWood robbers both before and
after the murder. He said thai on
Wednesday preceding the murder he
visited Pat OConDor's saloon, Penn
and South stEesta, where he met VIII
son, OhopAz, Sam Tate and another
man, whom he thought might be Brln'
ton Walton.
He saw them handling q plan OF the
roads in tho vicinity Of the shArpless
Homestead. The next morning Wilson
asked the witness TO take q hand in .
Job" bat he declined, and lAter on VIII
son said he waa going 10 Chester on the
following Sunday night The night Of
the muFder) Benner said he went 10
Chester that night In company with .
man named Bfoderick, who IL now In
prison ia South Carolina, 70 rob John
BEomAll's store, but was frightened Oh
By the police. He left Broad Street
Station ct 5.25 p. 10 got on the train q
E1dyatone, walked 10 Chester, and
passed Wilson aud Ohopaz on the street
At about Q o'clock.
TALKING OF MURDHR ON THE STREETS
While standing Al Second and LON
bard streets, ~ about / O'Clock the next
afternoon. Wilson and Ohopaz passed
by, and he heard Ohopaz say to his com
pAnion, why did you hit that old man
30 hard and Kill him2" Wilson en-.
sWered; "If you don't drop that l will
drop you" In further conversation
Wilson said TO the witness; "The old
man was enlieed into the barn. The
door was pulled TO. and she big fellow
(msaniDg OhopaE) asked for money,
then threw him up Against the barn,
and In The tussle that ensued the blow
was htTuoh tfiht kllieu d ms
As Fenner was oonulu Hing bis tesli
mony Constable McNiR discovered =
big pistol In the youBg name back
pocket. ExDlstriot Attorney Baker
aud v. Gllpin Robinson, Of counsel for
the prisoners, demanded his arrest ii
ouoe, but the counsel for the other side
protested against such = proceeding,
and declared that II the witness was At
rested he would haze warrant Issued
for the man who made the arrest This
threat, however, did not prevent Mr..
Robinson from swearing out . warrant
for Fenner's arrest. Sheriff Greer, who
was present, served T., and In doiog &C
slipped . pair Of handouts over the
witnesB' wrists aud oonnsoAie1 the 70
volveY, every chamber OF which va
loaded with bullets OF about 4O.cAllbFe,
The Justice placed Eenner under 500
bail for carrying = concealed deadly
weapon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

A lumber Of farmers came up this
morning from various places In Cecil
bounty to See som Of the Dayton b0dae
Isnaes In the vicinity Of Wilmington,
HAIRY Lowe supplied the company
with hacks, and visits were paid 10
young growing hedge around ]. Taylor
SsAnse's lawn, 70 Joseph Richard son .
hedgea and TO the quick farm ct New
port,
All vera pleased, aRd geve Agent A.
a. Jones q strong endorsement Of the
oeoil county.
Amongst the visitors we're: J, A,
XIX JOB HAineH, Amos G.. Moore, j.
Z. Wright, Z A. Whitaker, III, N.
Patterson, g. 8. Woollsy, G, o, Massey
and U. y. kuoglton. The party dinsd
OF the Clayton House,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22
FORTY Thousand DollATs stolen.

BUFFALO. sepi, M.-LAst evening
one Of the most daring robberieH ever
known VAS committed here just oat-
side OF the Lake Shore depst The pBy
car OF tho road n4ne In during the
evening, aad after being placed on =
aide track nc clerks went TO aleep fJF
the night. BGme time thereafter some
cracksmer, Eho must havs learned OF
the amour, Of money In the oar, got
under II, bored hole In the Il lor and
RtminiiJsied ether 10 the occupants.
They then gained admission, b!sa the
safe op n, Ard seoured forty thous-
ard dollars In cash. An effort
WAS made 10 Keep t5s mater from the
public, bu. 10 leaked cot this Afternoon.
There 10 no clue ~ the thieves 80 get.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

One Of our oitlz iDs, who has been
Waiting O. nshohooken. Pa, WAS greatly
Pleased with the tfaoieHoy and pros.
perity OF tue Washington Fire Oom-
pADy Of that place 1. WAS incorpo-
rated in 1874 and 10 two years alter
wards q new house vac erected with
ample engine room and an elegant par.
lSr, tie fuIn,tlre Of which cost over
Is 900 Tia company owns 6rst class
steamer, three hose carriages and the
necessary equipments, Tn ir prop
erty IL valued at $50. 900, and WbAi 10
best OF all It is clear OF debt. On the
8.h Of the present month a grand jubi
lee Was held 20 eelebr1ts the oAncellh.
don Of thsir last bond. The gentleman
Say they are q model oompAny In all
respects and worthy Of the highest
COMMUNICATION,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept 2t.-A combined
movement hss bea1 begun by the Sugar
Trust and ahole,ale gTcc9rs 10 increase
the prics Of tugar. a secret m :eting
vas held a; No 112 Wall street yGsIer.
DAY between raprt seBtAtives Of the
Trust An ,ha grocers TO consider q Tesc-
luton reoeLtly adopted by the latter
hiking the price II sugar al q quarter of
cen per pound AOSse refiners' prloss,
70 which cNtisGe Is to he added. The
action OF The meOs NC ls no. definitely
known, tut Il Is bs.isved thAE~an up
Nafd movement Will room make ftaell
felt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The Pest
dent has received official information of
the refusal Of the Chinese Government to
Iatiiy the amended treaty.
Secretary Bayard, in an interview to-
night, said he information was received
at the stae Department to-day in a des.
patch from minister DENLY in which he
stated that the Chinese Government had
refused to Tatify the amended treaty.
Representative Kilgore acting chairman
OF he House Committee on Enrolled
Bills, called on the President this morn
ing aud delivered to him the Chinese
Exclusion bill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

A oolorad man named DENNY com
plains very bitterly that the Board OF
Health declines 10 pay him tor DuFyinR
fltean cats, one dog. one chicken. oEe
goat and . lot OF crAbe found on 10Y 10
the lower part Of the city, ne navlnR
done the work Of he request OF dohn
BulgeF, the regularly AUTHORISED scAv.
snasr Of the city. The Board should see
that BalgeE performs bis duty properly
or that he pays the one who acte Ior
him, II ho wishes 70 continue to hold
his position.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

Oglc 81 Ford will have their last in
sia!lment sale Of building lots at 4 80
O'Clock this At emOon, in the Twelfth
ward. These lots are well located, and
within one square OF the B. q o. Rail
road. The streets are now being graded
and there are water pipes laid and lamps
erected. A new school house Will be
built next year, and many other i'm
provements made This is the last public
sale of the season, but lots can still he
obtained at private sale from Messrs.
Ogle q Ford on easy terms.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

Gouley's excursion 70 Msuch Chunk
and BWitohback over the neE and bean
hful route, frat one on September n,
he second October IL, 1888, viii leave
the b. & D. station, foot OF Market
street, at 8 q. m; Delaware avenue sta
ton s l6A m. Tickets for the delight
ful triph only e2.75; children 81 SO. No
change Of cars, Beats all numbered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

While on duty on the Grand jury on
n Jnaay last John n. Mari Waa taken
81 idsuly III, the valves OF the heart re-
fuB ne 70 do their work. BE was re-
moved 10 his residence, l08 Eat second
sire It, aud DR.. Draper summoned. MT.
RAIr lHfsred very much ell week until
Thursday night. when he had q serious
relapse DR.. Draper vas again hur-
rIediy sent for. After the proper RENE
dies we're applied Mr.. MAR got better,
and Is now IN fair way Of regAininR
his usual health
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has authorized the Com
OF Immigration in Phlladel d.
phiA 70 oxpend $50 In returning 10 Ire.
land Peter Finlay, his wife and, three
children, They arrived In Philadelphia
last June in good health, but since then
Flnlay has become sick, and will prob
ably not recover. The family is now
being supported by the Commissioners Of
Immigration, and Finlay is desirious Of
returning to his relatives in Ireland.