davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

Accc riding to almost all the CHARTS
gotten up by the astrologists, what may
be expected of girls born in different
months is about as fellows:
If In January, q prudent housewife,
given to melancholy, but good-temper-
CD
II In February, humane and Affect
icnzte wife and tender mother
II In March, frivolous chatterbox,
somewhat given TO quarreling.
II In April, inoonstsnt, not very In
sel,igent. but likely to be Rood.looking.
II In May, handsome, amiable and
likely t. be happy.
II In June, impstuous, will marry
early and be frivolous.
If In July, passably handsome, bui
with suls y temper.
II In August, amiable and practical
and likely 10 marry Iich.
II In September, discreet, atfAble and
much liked.
If in October, pretty and ooquettisi
and likely to be unhappy.
Il In November, liberal, kind and o
8 wild nlspoS.tion.
If iu December, we'll proportionet
foud OF novelty and extravagant.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Laborsa tnaer a Dslus,oa.

For little while yesterday the Rawson
street police had a mystery. The North
wes ern Railroad ticket agent at Deering
found complete suit of clothes on the
tracks At $50 in the morning, as he was
going TO the station There was $4 S5 Ia
the pockets, hut no owner A saloon
keeper had seen man in those clothes
the night before, and at 4 O'Clock In the
morning another member of his housho.d
had seen man standing in front of their
place in his night clothes. When she ask :
ed what was the matter, he said II was
none OF her business The mystery grew
deeper and blacker until, two hours later +,
3 sorry-l1okiDg figure, dressed only In
underclothes, crawl d ou. from culyert
under the railroad tracks and wandered
about in dazed condition. Taken TO the
station the man revealed his iden ity ,
proved his ownership of the clothes, and
put them on. When he undressed and
hung up his clothes on the rail he thought
he was AZ home, and crawled into the
culvert for his bed, and slept until awak
|ened by passi"g trains.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Tried to Pawn n Tooth,
sprlnSfeld Daily Republican,

Some odd and funny things are often
offered 10 pawnbrokers on which to
advance money, but the most ludicrous
incident OF that nature occurred this
afternoon in Syman's pawn shop on
Main street. A fairly well dressed
man entered the store, looked cau-
ously around, and then plucking a
false tooth from his upper set, he held
il over the counter to Mr.. Syman and
q ked him If he would give him fifty
cents for it. The offer was not &C.
cepted, anu five minutes later he tried
it again at another pawnshop.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
.KrssaD HIs MoTHRR.r -

she set on ths porch fu the sunshine
As went down ihe street,
A woman who 70 hair wAs silver,
bat wheie fa 70 was bioesom iwest,
Mex lng me think Of EArdsn,
whom, in spit, OF III . ffoIt anu SNOW
or bleak November weather,
Late fragrant iilies blow.
I heard . footstep behind me,
and ths s1uud Of merrg laugh,
And kneN the hears II came from
W0uid be like esmiorting stat,
In the time and ths hour OF trouble,
Hopeful knd brayo and strong,
One OF the hsatts TO lean on.
when We think all things go wrang.
turned At the click Of the gate latch,
And met his manly look;
A face like mis- gives me pleasure,
Lfse ths pLge Of . pleasant D3ok.
II told otA steadtast purposs,
tifa brave ana daring Will;
A face with promise In It
that 9od grant, tue years fultu.
Be went up the pathway singing,
saw the womAn's eyes
Grow bright with a .ordisss welcome.
as tunsnfne warns tha skies.
"Rack again, eve theart mother"
ne cried, and bent to kiss
The ioviIg face that was uplif cd
for what some nolhefa niss,
That boy will do to depend on;
mold that this is true-
Kfem lads in love with their mothers
Our brsvest heroes grew.
hearts
Sincs time and earth began;
A ID the bay who kiEss1 his Aother
IL every inch NAL
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Facts for the Iaborsr.

New York Press.
The tariff talk to-day comes from a
laboring woman, q reeler in the Dol
phin iute mills at Patterson, N. j.,
who bears the following testimony as
to the relative wages and prices be-
tween England and America:
"Up to five years ago." she said to
the Press representative, ~ lived in
Lochee, near Dundee, Scotland. My
sister and lived at home with our
parents, and worked In the Camper
down linen mills. / was almost
brought up in a factory, l might say.
l worked at reeling over there same
as do here. worked at piece work,
and made eleven shillings week;
that is $3.75. Well. we didn't have
any board to pay, for we lived at
home, and eleven shillings o week
was quite lot for US girls over there.
But our parents died, and then we
came TO this country. Here l can
make SO a week when / work full
time. The lowest have made is 81,
but then did not work six days.
"a year ago my sister and l
thought we would go back and try the
old country again. We stayed there
nine months. We found wages re
duced We could only earn eight or
nine shillings week, that is $2 or
So 25, so we came back to this coun'
try. We can get along much better
here B" -".-
"How is that3 Doesn't money go
much further over therel"
"Oh, yes; but 1t doesn't begin to
make up for the difference in wages. u
"For instance2"
"Eh?"
"Give me some examples of the
difference in the cost of living" g..
'Well, when my sister and at first
went back we began to board. That
cost seven shillings."
Sand you make eight or nine shil.
/ lingsF
"Yss. Well, that was too expensive,
so we hired little room, for which
we paid thirty shillings tor six month,
that's about $t.25 a montl. WI
cooked our own food, and we wert
able to live much cheaper that way
Food costs about the same there al
here"
"What did you come back for'"
"Oh, it's much better for work
ingwomsn over in this country. o
course we would like to live in Scot
land; we were born there. But tn,
life is too hard. We're much bette
here, sir"
"lVhat does it cost you to liv
hereg"
MY sister aud have fiat of lou
rooms for which we pay S5 month
The one room we had in Dundee is a
good Us any one of ours, but no bel
ter"
"Why don't you live in one room
as you did abroad"
"They don't have any one roor
tenements over here. Besides, we ar
able 10 have the four room flat, an
why shouldn't we7"
"Did YOU ever board in this cour
try?"
"When we first came over we pai
So week for board here in Patterson
1t was better board than what we pai
seven shillings ($l.75) for in Dun
| dee"
How about clothesS'
"Clothes cost little more her
than there
"Isn't that because you wear bette
clothesr'
"well, partly, suppose. l neve
had silk Dress until came to thi
country. But we could save none
over here, and SO both my sister and
have silk dress"
"And you think you like 1t bette
here, do you7''
Surely, sir"
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
1 FRIGHTFUL skin DISEASE

SuRerfngs Intense. Mead nearly
raw. BODY covered with Sores
Cured by the Cutfeura Rem sdles.
Messrs. srEvKNs a BRUHKR. Monroe, N. q,
De sr sira, About two months ago, on you.
Recommendation, l bought bottle OF Cuti.
one cake OF Cuticura Soap, fr nay sen aged
thirteen years. who has been afflicted with
q tczema fer u long time. and am pleased to
His suferiuEs were intense. his head being
Eearly raw his ears being gone except the
girls 10, and his body was covered with sores.
His condition was irightful to behold The
sores have now all disappeared, his skin Is
healthy, eyes bright cheerful ia disposition,
and is working every day. My neighbors are
witnesses to this remarkable cure, ana the
doubling ones are requested TO call or write
me, or any Of my neighbors
WIN. :. STEPHENSON.
Winehcster z. o., unional o., N. Q.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
put ,he mormon Blble IN type.

Major Gilbert of Palmyra, N. Y,
who is known as "the compositor OF
the first Mormon Bible,' celebrated
his e6.h birthday recently by doing a
good days work at the case in the
office of the Palmyra Courier. He is
hale and hearty, and delights in the
fact that he can still set as clean
proof as many younger compositors.
He saved the first sheet of the Book of
Mormon printed from each form and
preserved the book until short time
ago, SLGa he soid II ior 900.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Lamps. No u q. tn, near King.
Rugged to Death.

"There Is not the slightest danger
of my meeting the delightful fate
which carried off a girl in Spain the
other day." said a Fifth avenue belle
TO her bashful beau.
why, what happened to herr"
timidly inquired the trembling youth.
"0h, she was hugged to death"
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Lung DinAaAaa.

Ths great aud mighty me dicine, DR..
Bimms' White Pulmonic BAlssm,
rapidly cures coughs, hoarseness, sore
throat, Group, blood splitting etc. Hmm.
dreds OF references In Wilmington
alone. 500. aud 81 The prescription
of DIR. Simms q Bon, zth and King
streets. Wilmin atom. Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Monnor, N. C.. oct. %. lss7,

" z.
The Potter ID ug and Chemical Co.:
Gentlemen Mr.. Wn. IT 'phen'on OF
this county brought his son to town to dav to
lei US see him, and to show us what Cuticura
Remedies han don for him. This is the Gu g
referred to in our letter to you some time ago.
To look at the boy now, one would suppose
that there had neNer been anything thu mat
ter with him,-seems to be in perfect health.
We have written and herewith iuclose what
what his father has to say about the matter, -
wrote u just as he dictated.
We are selling quite Hquantity OF Cuticura
Remedies and hear nothing but praises for
them. We regard the Cuticura Remedies the
best in the market and shall do all we can to
promote their sale. Yours Truly,
STEVENS 4 BRBkER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cutcura
Soap Up epat edtfrom 1t, externally. and Cuu-
cura kesolvent, the new blood puriher, In
ternally, are positive cure for every form OF
skin and blood distase, from pimples " scrof-
MIA.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
KINDLING WOOD.

AFTER THE REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD WAS ANNOUNCED
IN THE DAILY PAPERS, THE ADVERTISING
CARDS IN THE STREET CARS WERE CONTIN-
UED CONTRARY TO ORDERS, AND SOME PEO-
PIE MAY HAVE BEEN MISLED THE PRESENT
PRICE Is So 80 PER QUARTER CORD. GOOD
WOOD, GOOD MEASURE AND PROMPT DELV-
ERY ARE GUARANTEED.
EDWIN G. SAWDON,
THIRTEENTH AND SCOTT STREETS.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

aod li!t,. = = . e i'o'
1iiA. Il! gahlo. y East Fifth st..
"a, "a, h'iNata Market and Wolsh'
. 'so'Sa ashon's livery stable, OF
thursday, MAY 10th, 1883.
al O'clock p. m.,
"a " A.a!r,ky aad South r.
VI Oai9 Hofass, 3C
lsa y. elssd young mulos,
r. ~, ~, ~ IMPOSES. Thcso horses
s6g ,al,I is.S itisctod Tor this sale
bsd,,s,,- - w 10 found sono well
nfno.s ald lRddlers and gen.
N ~ q, h0RskS. Stock can be
Epd i 1TVIs wg stshle two days be,ors
Iolni ciedit.
stlda,n A. ii. TYSON.
500, AucIs. a-27d&p
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc. :;
ths l1n PdTfER III fS DR4G AND SHEmi5&E Co., y,
Boston, Mass.
aN-Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases, ~
81 pages. 80 oillnatrstions.and 100 testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

DTMPLEs, black heads, red, rough,
l. 4 1chapped and oily skin prevented by
CUTIUURA SOAR.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

kage ~. x,lLL SILL Arr-..,
as.,dt t@il a,,. h.cS p'epfie- NR
*SaTilluu ciS q Wilmington, - ~
az -, AoAY NAY IA, isss,
,,' ~ 30 O'CLOCK, p. m.
~ ot n,st.cla,s ta,rv oo., -.
lhty t's a.Ss esualles, tselected by
aser,. a. sood ioE ofmlIktrs ana
Iba incS' 1eoi sac and good order
'shaat, We bulla, Ko0d stnch
|giVsb Ss.a A credit Of ninst, H0s AZ a.
apte and spproyad an /,
S.lab,n "lLFbED OHEIVsR9 9A
b hia.oaa hia ! son, aaottcnesrs En-
-, ia m9-bld. ltw
"a Il t9ysLE yatiE;,u VI OoWS.-WuI RE
ett, On ths ny saie, at the farm or r r
'eI, / Hiis ~ ~, ,oal from ' illago t,reen
-, I'm Village Green, se''
/ =, Al O'clock, p. N, i''''
!. Z ass5al,o t's5a COW. and .pr,D.. .,, ,,on,
,hos,s,' / slI slGss bulls, i2ssss i2sss-on ron
iaat, sGt a oag ,a, horOe, little 4 49,
et Of tit,s 20 so1l farm horse ~
loatssS, s9sd 81. chickens. 'As'HAisA-'
'sal issvc Wil,n,,..
AZ Iharlow IN tIms s ,oz DZ'so y, ? p
In + Sea, Aucs. 1sfis 1s asI,: rs:
cid LIE II das., os aoHSgs-g;I11 :
rufth 'i;Hrs 'ai;sHa9pn EdgMoepsat Sne stae.e. eS.n,o o
ohcttsr, on 'oAu'
t,,s ~ ! o'aloo4 D. m. Ao'''
i ;s,qgs:ishssn Chic
d d1 to.5s,i.S,i. 4, o. HOraes win ho - - :
saohiis' 'sis ~, sne =, atddls hossos,' 50 'Oal'
'saaasa a4iss.s / s.g. = .sAnNun.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
YoUk DIES TINY.

Large pans of oy sters as Alnsoo VS..
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
DIR. TKH. EEL

my METHOD the only known that permn
ncntly the worst cases OF Special Diseases largest
private practical eSperienee with eEcry rems
aud means science for quickest recovery Ane
permanent cure. THE MOST DANGEROUS EASEf
SOLICITED. Relief Send fnr book TRUTH
special Diseases aud exposing frAu1s, the; tricks
vietimize sufferers aud ayai so'eAiled vegetable me
eines blood purifiers, fraudulent promising no cure n
nav etc They ruin toussnds Best skill in the begin
nins will save much suffering and delay. Write or aali
patients doctor only, nnrs, 90 J. % o. Wee
nesdAT and SATURDAY. till TO- RundhE TIL /.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

.o.'tqfntfr I'M a,emnt Of the
i, / a .l2ll- ei HtAys will be given
sH4ti. llti approved enforsrr.
si.I. A>lEl, A MCDANIEL.
''e saAi spii, auct ,. m3-ts
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
SEWER AND A PARK AVENUE.
City Commissioners and Omcers Consult
on Proposed Amendments.

The new sewer and the Park avenue
proposed by the various commissioners of
the city are assuming shape Tne plans
of the commissioners were reported ex-
clusiyely in the EVENING JOURNAL over
a month ago.
A joint meeting Of the Water, Street
and Sewer and Park Commissions. the
Board Of Health and Law Committee Of
Council was held last evening. ln.addi-
to these bodies there were present Presi-
dent Of Council Farra, Chief Engineer
Bond and City Solicitor Turner. DR. j.
A. Draper Of tho Board of Health, pre-
sided.
The doctor stated that the meeting had
been called for the purpose Of considering
the advisability of building sewer
along the Brandywine race from Rattle
snake Run to Walnut street. The object
Of the sewer was to purify the Brandy
wine water. The doctor urged the neces.
sity Of it and urged further that the Off
cials present should unite in a request to
the Legislature that the necessary bonds
be authorized for the completion Of the
work.
President Carpenter of the Street and
Sewer Directors said that his body had
not sufficient time TO consider the matter
He believed, however, that the sewer
was necessity, and it was not a matter
Of doubt that it would have to be built
in the near future. He thought that
the sewer could be built for less than
$50 000
Mr.. Mention said that Engineer C. F..
Waring had estimated the cost of
the sewer some time ago at
S92 600. William NJ. Candy Of the Park
Commission WAS in favor of opening
Park avenue while the sewer was being
built. 1t could be built much cheaper
at that time than later. The Joint
bodies finally decided that the Street
and Sewer Directors be requested to pre-
pare plans and secure an estimate for the
proposed sewer and the opening of Park
avenuc. II was also decided that the
presidents of the various bodies should
act jointly with the Direct ors.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
coNoLAvE AND CASTLE.

A meeting will be held in Mystic Chain
Hall No. 504 Market street tomorrow
evening for the organization of a com
mandery Of the order.
Smyth Post, No. /, G. A. r. guards
and the fife and drum corps will hold a
fair at Fifth and Shipley streets the last
two weeks in February.
The members Of Washington U6dge,
No. 1, X. of P. will meet at the hall TO-
morrow afternoon at o'clock to go in a
body to the funeral of Andrew J. Thomp-
son, one Of the members.
Supreme commander, Horace G. Ret
tew, and supreme representative, Lemuel
Marr, Of the A. 0. X. Of the NJ. C. will
go to Philadelphia tomorrow evening to
institute q commandery Of the order
Delaware Encampment No. /. I. o.
o. f. last evening elected officers: G. p,
r. Il. Burton; H. p. N. b. Forrest; S.
w, Harry Flory; ]. W., William Little
scribe, John L. Pierson; treasurer, E. +.
Morrow; representative, Z. +. Morrow
Corinthian Lodge, No. /, Shield of
Honor, last evening elected the following
officers: S. NJ, A. Reybold, Jr w. NJ,
J. H. Hammitt; J. NJ, H. Brown; chap
lain, s. NJ McCarter; recording secretary,
J. d. Aldred; financial secretary, ]. w.
Weaver; treasurer, J. w. Williams
medical examiner, DR.. w. G.. Winner
trustees, William Davidson, J. H. Ham
mitt, s. McCarter.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 3, X OF p, last
evening elected the following officers: c..
c., A. J. Hyland; V. c., E, Solomon; NJ
Of A.. J9 Ball; K r. S., William X.
Johnson; N. Of T., A. J. Schrack; NJ. of
f., J. B. Martin; prelate, Samuel
Johnson, Jr; representative to Grand
Lodge, Samuel Johnson, Jr. representa-
tive to Riverview Cemetery Company
Samuel Johnson; lodge trustee, ]. Ii.
Martin
Oxford Castle, No. 4, A. 0. K. Of the
NJ. @. last evening elected the following
officers: P. S. X. c.. Joseph iWadsley
S. X. G., William Morrison; v. s. K,
John Goldsborough; 1st Lieut., Arthur
Lewis; recording scribe, J. H. Dillon
assistant scribe, D. Anderson; financial
scribe, A. Jones; treasurer, A. R. Aorri
son; chief Of staff, William Kenton
assistant chief OF staff, J. n Bitten
bender; inner guard, Harry d. Dillon
outer guard, J. NJ Dillon; representative
to select castle, Joseph Wadsley; alter
nate NJ. J. McNelly, trustee, r
Coulston.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Held on the charrs of Llbsl.

L. L. Levy and Daniel Gibbons, pub
fishers and proprietors Of the Philadel-
phia Evening Herald. were held under
$500 bail each by Magistrate Durham
yesterday, in that city, to answer the
charge Of publishing. on December s. a
libel concerning Dr. Ashton b. Talbot, Of
No. 205 South Twelfth street, and tend
ing TO blacken the memory of Anna Mare
Locken, deceased, and to expose Talbot
to public hatred, contempt and ridicule.
The publication referred TO the viii Of
Mrs Locken, in which Talbot was men
toned as the principal beneficiary. Tai
bot declared that all Of the assertions in
the publication were false. and especially
the one that he had proposed marriage to
Mrs. Locken, who was 80 years old.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

St. Andrews Choral and Literary
Society will hold it's annual election Of
officers on Friday night.
The gearing of Third street bridge was
broken last evening and the bridge will
be off duty for several days.
George w. Simpson is now known as
the champion checker player of the ter
ritory beyond Eleventh street bridge
The December number of the Mission
Courier is out with twelve pages and a
cover 1t is filled with we'll selected read
ing matter and advertisements.
w. H. Hirst, the man robbed on the
New Castle causeway on Monday even
ing. left yesterday for Hudson, n. Y,
after having his wounds dressed at the
Homeopathic Hospital He received as
sistahce here from some charitably dis
posed persons.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
STIRRING UP SAMOA.
Mr.. Bates win Probably be Called Upon
to Testify.


Macfarland, the Philadelphia Records
correspondent at Washington, last even
ing wired as follows:
"Consul General Sewall, who was to
have sailed on Saturday from San Fran
cisco for Samoa, was arrested in mid
ocean by telegram, which he found on
arriving on Friday in San Francisco. re-
calling him to appear before the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations in its
proposed investigation of the Samoan
troubles lam told that the investigation
will not begin until he gets
here. This will probably be next
Saturday Frye begins the investigation
in partisan spirit, but it may stir up
congress to its duty, nevertheless. If
Frye and his brother Republicans on the
Foreign Relations committee had only
been less partisan, if they had only in
this instance held up against Mr.. Bay
ards hands for the honor Of the country,
the present awkward complications might
not have occurred.
''Mr. Sewell and Mr.. George II. Bates,
Of Wilmington, whom Mr. Bsyard sent
out as commissioners to Samoa in 1886,
will probably be the principal witnesses
in the coming investigation. Mr.. Bayard
will probably be called upon for state
ment.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
DEATH OF CHARLES E. KEssLeR
A Boy That Wants to be a Page-TaIsing
Possession of a Bakery.

n boy Ahht wants TO ne fnke-inkinK
Possession of Bakery.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
Charles e. Kessler died at his residence
ON the Green yesterday afternoon of a
complication Of diseases Mr.. Kessler
was from the North and came here some
years ago in search Of health, but his
troubles were too deeply rooted, and his
death had been expected for months past.
He had purchased considerable property
in this section. He left a wife and one
child.
Grand Chief Templar Swinney Of
Smryna paid an official visit to State Cap
ital Lodge l. o. q. T. last night.
The children about town are anXiously
looking for the appearance Of the Old
Kris that annually makes his appearance
in front of T. X. Jones & Bro S business
place on Loockerman street The Messrs
Jones have received notice that hen be
on hand on Saturday morning greatly inn
proved and altered.
Joseph w. Weber of Philadelphia,
who succeeds John Mag, in the baking
business ON Loockerman street. took pos
session last Saturday
The lad who is applying for the page
ship Of the Senate desires boom. He
is young Ed Horn, bright, courteous,
gentlemanly chap. An unfortunate acci-
dent that befel his father two years ago
rendering him cripple, makes Ed. one of
two boys who are the only support of
this helpless father and their mother
The position is not filled because Of pOliti-
cal work done, but generally because of
the deserving qualities of the candidate,
and on this score young Ed. certainly has
a claim
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
WEDDING AT sLAueHrER,s.
serenaded by Good NatuIed Neighbors.
BaYnRrd- -Klnnamon.


BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
SLAUGHTERs Del, Dee. 19-At
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the resi-
dence Of Thomas Marvel Charles w.
Baynard a baggage master on the d. &
G. II. z, was married to Miss Sallie Kin
namon. Rev. William M. Warner
of Maryland united the happy couple
in the presence Of about twenty friends
Of the contracting parties After this
feast Of love and union had been passed
they were led TO a table lloaded with the
substantial things of life. About $50 p
m, while the party were passing a de-
lightful season OF social enjoyment about
forty or fifty Of the neighbors came
with guns, tin horns, bells old boilers
and other noisy implements and proceeded
to serenade Mr., and Mrs Baynsrd They
fairly converted the quiet house of
"Uncle Tommy into bedlam. The
noise was SO terrific that the inmates soon
had enough and invited the crowd TO
partske of Mr.. Maryel's generous hospi-
tnlity. 1t is understood that Mr. and
Mrs. Baynard will visit the Rev. Clinton
Wyetts at Berlin, Md, where they will
spend few days. May love and happi.
ness follow them to the end
Mr.. Baynard, who was widower, is
the father of a blooming daughter just
reaching her teens.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
MARINE MATTERS.

The brig Nile, which sailed from San
Bias, on the Mosquito coast, on October
26, and the schooner Frederick r. Schepp,
which left San Andreas on November 3,
both for the Delaware Breakwater, are
overdue and missing.
The tug North America arrived at the
Delaware Breakwater last night after a
vain endeavor to get to the brig Onolaska
which stranded half mile south of Cold
Spring Bar, and is full of water The
brig was bound for Philadelphia with a
cargo Of logwood She will prove total
loss. Her crew is safe.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Killed by Fan.

James n. Dyer, aged about 80 years,
living in the upper part Of Caroline
county, Nd, was thrown from horse on
Saturday night and had his skull frac
tured. He was found early next morning
in an unconscious condition by some
friends, who summoned medical skill but
he died from the effects Of his fall. 1t is
supposed in galloping the horse down the
hill the animal stumbled, throwing the
young man forward against some stones
which were on the side of the road