davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

A curious aocident occurred the other
afternoon in Baltimore to q horse owned
by 9 Mr.. Schmidt Of that city. The
animal had Just bsen unhitohed from
the wagon, and In his anxiety TO get
iDtO the stable he rau upon the pave
ment as soon as the wagon shafts
touched the ground. His driver caught
him by the brldle to lead him off the
pavement. AZ the horse turned around
his hind legs slipped into an open cellar
doorway. He was unable TO get ont
aud slid backwards down the cellar,
bruising himself badly. When his
hind feet touched the floor he could not
get any farther down, neither could he
get out. and he remained standing on his
hind legs on the cellar door, his fore
legs on the top step and with his head
above the sidewalk, until half the pave
ment WAS dug away and the brick wall
behind the cellar steps pulled down to
allow him to get out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16
a Rival to Pssteur.

From Chicago via the New York
World of the 10Th instant, comes the
news that "s State street bookseller has
maidstone which is reported to have
made some marvellous cures OF threat
ened hydrophobls latsly. The fifth
case wlshin thirty days was little Fred
Mccullough Of Wabash avenue. he
was bitten bya rabid pug. dog SAtur.
day. The stone was applied Monday
afternoon and adhered until Tuesday
morning. The worst case OF the Ave
was the little daughter OF W. B. Lucke
OF EvauBton, Ill, who WAS bitten by q
mad dog Eve days before the stone was
applied. The attending physician said
erysipalas had set In; the hand had
turned black and was swollen out of
shape; she was very feverish and had
b btoome sick. The stone adhered four
days, when the patient was apparently
perfectly we'll. In every case, it is al.
legged, . perfect oure has followed the
use of the stone"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

A Man Missing.

On last Friday Thomas Barry, a re-
pairsman on the Wilmington and North
ern Railroad, drew his wages. and on
Saturday afternoon left his wife and two
small children in their home In Mr..
John Ssger's tenant house, near Lenape,
and started out, saying he was going to
Chadds' Ford tor the purpose of visiting
a doctor. The section hnss says he saw
him buy ticket at the Lenape station
for Wilmington and taking the early
train he has not been seen or heard of since
and, as a matter of course, his family are
terribly ALARMED at his absence. He Is
shout 30 years of age, and has the habit
of going on a ''spree" occasionally, but
his actions this time are new to his wife,
and she fears that some harm has be-
fallen him,i Before leaving he placed all
his money in his pocket and his family
are In very destltuts circumstances.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16
Successful w inners.

On Thursday svsnina the folIowini !
contestants at tue fair Of St. John's
Il. o. Church ut Hockessin were
awarded the following artioiee:
China tea sst, Themns Williamson,
large picture OF Father Farley, Mrs. M,
A. Cresden; cane rocker, Mrs. L A
Lambson; patchwork spread. Mary
DurosA; pair of white vases, derry
Monuihan; pin cushion, Mary A. Nc
Govern; Hookessin bride, Lizzie Ryan
willow rocker, Mrs. Geo. Reed; sixty
yards OF Brussels carpet, j. shaddfiok, !,
parlor lamp, Hannah 6cauress; gilt
vases, Mrs; Hughes; barrel OF fjnr,
Father Flynn, of St MsryG Church,
this oity. also fine oil painting OF 81.
J oseph, to the same person; wax vhse,
Joseph yan; silver caster, NJ. a. No
Govern; bedroom set, Katie GormIey I;
map Of Irelsnd, Father Farley; marble
top table, Mrs. Alios KelleheI; . hanc =
some waste basket, Rev, Father
Lyons; handsome china cup and saucer,
Rt. Rsv. Bishop Ourtis; two oil paint.
tIngs, John P. Donohoe; ton OF ceal,
Wm. Little; boys suit OF clothes, Dan
iel Cfesdeni p, ush albums, Mrs. Il iward
MoUsrty and Mrs. George Reardon; !;
picture ard easel, d. j. Hyde; basket
OF Flowers, O. B. Creaden; child's VII.
low rocker, Mrs George Reprdon.
The fair will CLOSE tomorrow even
ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

ERIE, June l5.-The WomAn's Chrih-
tiRn Temperance Union, greatly cha
grined over their defeat In opposlng the
granting OF liquor licenses In Erie
County, determined upon more effec-
tive means OF hshtlng the liquor trade.
They have just come to the surface ct
Fdinboro with o PInkerton detective,
who has procured the arrest of all the
drug store proprietors and their Clerks
for selling liquor without prescriptions.
O. o. 6orAfford aud DIS. Cornell and
Greenfield and their clerks are under
bonds to answer OF next Quarter Ses.
sions, with prospect, II convicted, Of
going to jail and paying $500 each.
The druggists turned upon the detso.
tive, who worked the town under the
name OF d. w. johnson, and caused .
warrant to be issued for his arrest for
giving minor liquor. The town Is
greatly wrought up over the affair. 1t
Is believed that corps Of detectives are
ut work all over Erie County.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

The enormous trade which is being
done in violets 10 Paris this year Is re-.
ported to be due to discovery recently
made by q well-known author. He go,
a sight of the recipe used by ths Em.
press Josephine rs means for render
ing her "besutiful forever" and to
which, 1t is said, she owed that marvel
ous tint which wss the wonder and de.
spair OF the French ladies Of the time.
The wife OF Napoleon used to have boil.
Ing milk poured over basin full of
violet flowers, and with this deooetion
she bathed her face and neck every
morning. No sooner wag this old SO
oret brought to light than the Partisan
ladies began to order great bAsketfuls OF
vIolets to be left at the doors daily, and
this homemade cosmetic is reported to
be In daily nse this season by thou.
sands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

The delegates to the Nstional Rspub-
lican Convention from this State left
this oity early last evening, via the p,
W. & B. Railroad, and started from
Philadelphia ~ 8 20 O'Clock last even.
Ing for PIttsburg, from wnioh city they
will go over the Fort Wayne 81 Chicago
r., r. 10 their destination.
The delegates from Delaware are;
Henry @. McLear and Ed ward g. Brad.
ford, Esq. ,of New Castle County il Joseph
R. Whitaker aud Alvan B. Conner, of
Kent; Charles I'll. Treat and Charles FL.
Maui, of Sussex. Washington Hastings,
General James H. Wilson, W atsop b.
SperrY, John 81 Hoffecker, James Pen.
newill, Esq Daniel J. Taylor and An
thony Higgins. ESQ., will accompany
the delegates. Samuel 81. Alrlch, OF
Glasgow, accompanied by his wife,
started on Friday night. William l..
Stewart, Of Seaford, started on Thurs
day.
The delegation as o whole Is for GreE-
ham. but U. II. Treat, of Georgetown, is
for Blaine, first and last. 81. G. Mo-
LsAr's frat choice is for Depew, second
for Gresham, and the remainder Of the
delegation are firm for Gresham. II ia
probable that e. G. Bradford, Esq., will
bs the chairman of the delegation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

A meeting Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union was held at their
rooms, No. 800 Market street, yesterday
afternoon that WAS we'll attended. Mrs
slocum, the superintendent OF the press
work, com mended tho newspapers OF
this city for co1rtosle3 extended. The
committee on observance OF the Sabbath
nsde favorable report, and the min.
istern OF this city vera requestsd to
preach on the subiscs. A Y. NJ. T. q.
and I. T. I. q. have been organized
among the colored people. and Miss
Annie semple has given them the fres
use OF the room at Sixth and Penn
streets. Ths Union will hold Its next
meeting on the third Friday In Sep
tembsr, and there will be gospel meet
ings every Thursday evening at their
rooms. Eighth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

ATLEsBoRo, Mass, June ia dar.
ing burglary was committed at the re.
dnery OF Barber & Burlingame last night,
Isaac Lord, the night watchman, saws
that his dog began to bark about half.
past and on going 10 the door of the
offiee he was confronted by man who
grabbed him and held 8 revolver, or
what he thought was one, at his head,
and, with the hello of q second man,
bound him aud laid him In front of the
counter. They also bound the watch
mans little boy, They told Lord to Keep
still and they wo1ld not hurt him. The
two men, who were masked, went to
work on the cafe. They worked until
twenty minutes of Q, when they laid Lord
on the lounge and left. He got loose at
O'Clock and notified Sheriff Capron.
The Office presented a rough appear
ance this morning. The floor was Uttered
with books and papers. The safe door
wa, ripped iato stripe, and pieces of rope
and some powder laid on the floor. The
tools were taken from a blacksmith. shop
near by, which had been forced open
Mr.. Burlngame, who lives In Providence,
arrived this morning and found that the
loss was $500 mostly in gold ribbon
and nuggets Of fine granulsted silver.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, June 1b.-Farmer
James LAuray, OF West Point. has for n
long time suspected bis wife with undue
intimacy with Abraham Clark, n farm
hand, and yesterday reproached her for
her conduct, and became greatly en-
ragged by the manner In which she
answered him. Sailing @ gun he shot
her twice, once In the sido and once In
the left temple. Hhs fell to the q hoor, ss
hesupposed, dead.
Lanray relosded the gun and started
for the q eld where CLARK was working.
Walking mp behind the young man
Lauray emptied both barrels OF the
weapon into his back and fed. CLARK,
though mortally wounded. ma naged to
crawl TO Lauray's house, where he fonnd
the wife almost unconscious. he
offered Ter all the assistance hs could,
hut was soon overcome by weakness
and forced to lie down. Mrs. Lsuray
died ct noon. Clark fingered until
O'Clock. Before dying he made state.
ment shat no improper intimacy had
ever existed between him aud Mrs.
LaurAy, but he had simply been
friendly to her, as he thought she was
unjustly treated by her husband.
While neighbors we're in the house
preparing the bodies fer the Coroner
they heard an explosion in the woo1.
shed. When they entered the building
they found Lauray lying on the floor
shot through the breast he had killed
himself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, june ia freight
train cut loose from the engine on q
dow n grade on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road over the Lancaster Pike bridge
about 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
collided with train OF oil cars stand
ing on the track, and caused fire
which consumed dozen cars filled
with merob audizs and badly damaged
as many mors. The ere occurred d.
rectly over the bridge. which was also
burned, and through which enough
debris fell to partially block the pas.
sageway on Lancaster Pike. Freight
trains were delayed until o late hour,
but the passenger trains suffered little
inconvenience, except from the smoke
and intense heat. jay Gould passed
by In his private car "Atalanta" while
the flames were ct their height. The
loss, II is thought, may reach 5000.
About o'cook another collision oo-
Cured on the same road at Fifty second
street. a freight train inbound, used
the passenger track. In consequence of
the DIRE, and passenger train from
PAoll ran into 1t. A freight car and q
cabin on the freight train were wrecked
but none OF the passengers were In
jured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16
Didn't Reoognize Him.

A. burglar visited the parsonage q,
St. Stephens Roman Catholic Church.
10 Washington, the other night, effeot.
Ing an entrance by climbing through
the basement window, which had bseo
left open: The first. room entered was
one In which the Rev. Father Wilson,
Of Hsrper's Ferry, was sleeping, In
this room the burglar found an open. !.
face gold watch, with chain and qold
cross attached, and about $40 In money.
all OF which belonged TO the visiting
pastor OF the Harper's Ferry church.
Being so successful In this room. the
burelar next entered the room OF Fathsr
McNally, the pastor Of st. Stephens
church, but he made 90 much noise
that the pastor was awakened. He saw
tho burglar, but was unable to tell
whether he was white or colored
Thinking his early morning visitor was
m inmats OF the house, the pastor
aeked what he wanted. He received
no reply, and the burglar left the house.
The pastor again fell asleep, and was
surprised when he got up to learn that
ne had spoken to burglar and that b 10
visitor had been robbed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

The ehaapent has house fn she cssy
Runaserd @ros.s 40A mark 90 sfresx

Ine CHEAPEST has house I'm tine csty
hunnserd Bros.' zoA Market street
Ouppfng and ieeching, los E. Second AZ
Try Bush's coaks you will Ifks n,
Brazilian Balm. immediate cure for numns
brazilian Balm cures q cold; 10 doses. loo.
80 TO Murphey's for your bed springs,
Buy yonr furniture at Murphey,s,
Try Bush's coal /; you will surely like IL.
Miliard r. Davis, jeweler, Q Il. second 81.
FINE III II. Rings, at Hanfs, is II. Fourth.
frank Hoop Smith. druggist, 6th and King.
american Laundry, ec2 West Front street.
=. First M class furniture at Murphey's, 500 Shin.
90 70 SEQ. H. Murphey's for your mario,
I'M n per and dining room furniture. soS Ship
The old.fashioned moIasses CANDY man
mas returned and reoponed with a fresh
stocn y, oi homemade candies, No. 4 West
II you want cheap picture frames 20 70 a.
=. B@ugh, 2o8 West Second street, / havs
me largest stock In Delaware; come and see
Ross has removed from ll8 Market STRAIT
70 MS new. store, 40 Market street, with a
ihnige STOCK OF hats. white shirts,s spenders
n,osiery, neokwear and notions. All OF the
,atest styles and prices guaranteed the
lowest In the city. Money returned II goods
are not satisfaotory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16
TrottInR at Hare,a storner

The trotting contest at Hare's Corner
on Thursday afternoon WAS witnessed
by some 800 persons. Peter Fa1sn's q
Blacksmith trotted at about 2.4tX
pace for the mile. M. b. Hayden,
Frank Courtney and Fredus Sturgeon
acted as judges, The races wers all
Interesting and exciting, The soore
follows:
SEQ minute olssg-JAmes Toman,
New CASTLE, b G Bob; j. MCCALL, New
CASTLE hundred, & M Mollie; l. Dickey,
Stanton, br q George; Peter Fagan,
Wilmington, Is Bob MOSCOW. Mollie
won in two straight heats In 59A and
1.691f, Bob second and Moscow third.
400 olass-Pstor Pagan, Wilmington,
or g Blacksmith. Mr. Rothwell, Topsy !;
Patrick Pluukets, Wilmington. m
Topsy; F. Porterman, g JEFF; n.
Churehmsp, Experiment. Topsy won
the first heat Ia 1.47A; Blacksmith the
next two heats In Lazy, 1,46h; Mollie
the fourth and fifth heats In 1.46%, 1.46,
and Blacksmith the sixth and Anal
heat In 40, the best time of the day.
Mollie was second In the race and
Topsy third. During the progress of
this race Fl. O. MahAffy, by private sale
purchased Experiment and Withdrew
him from the track.
245 class-w. Il. Morrison, Chris
tIans, q IN Ida May; d. Ulrick, or q
Phantom; II. P. Bullen, q Dick.
Dick woh tho first heas In 1.44sz, Ida
May the next two heats In 1521S I.46X,
and Phantom the next two heats IN
46, Lao. Ida May won the final heat
In LAT.
Pacing Raos-Robsrt Porter, Edge
Moor, br Ridley; A. Al Chapman,
Wilmington, m Josephine; w. K.
Brooks, b & Squealer. sqnealer wo
the frst heat In 203. Ridley ths SEQ
opd heat In 1.56 and Squealer, the third
heat and race in / &c.
Mr.. Blu len the proprietor Of the hotel,
did rushing business and WAS depict,
ID of liquid refreshmeLts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16
nana By tna roc nannx Poison.

SCRANTON, Juna 15.-Profsssor An.
thony Ritz, who claimed at one time to
be an instructor In o leading German
Institution, but who has been living In
this city for some years past In straight
ened circumstancea, giving occasional
dramatic entertainments, WAS recently
deserted by his young wife, whom he
married soon alter coming here, and
last night, after wandering frem this
city 10 Csrbondsle, he took bis life by
swallowing Trough on Rats"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16
Ths Last Hours OF tho Emperor.

| PorsDAM, June 15.-5ome details ar,
now becoming known In regard to tn.
last houra OF the Emperor. An hou,
alter midnight the Empress dismissed
the members Of the Imperial Family tt
their apartments, and prepared hersefi
to pass the night Watching In a room
Adjoining the sick cham Der of the Em
peror. DR.. Howell shared In the vigil,
At this time the Emperor was In the
full possession OF his faculties. Shortly
after i O'Clock he wrote on o slip OF
paper the following questions, which
he handed to DR.. Howell: "How
!, T. my my rulss? Are you satisfied with
He thea wrote something more. but
retained the piece OF paper in his hand
after erasing the words. Between 2 and
O'Clock his breathing became terribly
labored, and some moments OF struggle
would occur, alternating with spasms
and great distress as the hard fight with
approaching death progressed. By this
the strength OF the dying Emperor was
te1n to be waning. As soon as 1t bs-
came evident that the end WAS near tue
Empress caused the Royal Family to be
ummoned.
AT 8 O'Clock all gathered kround the
bedside. DR.. Koegel, Court Chaplain,
from Ems. did not arrive In time to
administer the last sacrament, DR.,
PerBius, therefore offioiated in the oere.
mony. Pastor Kogge was also present
In the death chamber. During the sd.
ministering of the sacrament and even
to within fifteen minutes before his
death the Emperor appeared to be quite
conscious. He showed, by the expires.
sion oiihis eyes andIby the movements OF
bis eyelids, that he etill recognised ali
who approached the bedside, relatives
and others.
A touching scene occurred at the
bedside this morning while the Em
peror's life was passing away. Big
marck had called to bid his dying mas
ter last farewell. The Emperor was
thoroughly conscious, and taking the
hand of the aged Chancellor In his own
feeble grasp, and motioning to the EN-.
p 'ees to draw nearer, he took her hand
and Joined 1t with that OF Bismarck,
thus giving q silent and pathetic token
of his desire for o reconciliation Of all
differences between his wife and the
Prime Minister.
BERLIN, June Is. The death of the
Emperor has caueed Intense excitement
In this city.
The bslls 10 Berlin began tolltng ct q
O'Clock this afternoon. Mourning Isl
on many houses. In um.
bar of shop windows busts of the
ID nperor, vsiled with Grape, have been
placed.
Tha Municipal Council received
notice OF the death of the Emperor
through Herr Won Forkenbeck, May or
of Berlin, while they were in session.
They Immediately adjourned 10 meet
in special session this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

Bsy, pop, you must NOT scold me,
am sounR but not as dumb as you
think. You always go to that old shoe
man; he 10 talking go MICS to you, and
thaught myself that he is down on us.
You are working hard for your money,
30 am going to save little for you.
You gave me % on to bur pair OF
shoes, and look at them, they only wore
three weeks. 30 went TO the Boston
Branch, S0i King street, where they are
selling out, and bought fue pair OF
shoes and patent toe slippsrs, and o
pair OF slippers for you, pop, and alto
getter only coat $500. g., pop, when
you get paid Saturday don't fail to go
there and buy pair for all the chill.
dren, for Saturday Is their last day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16
tsoing to Build,

Phil. j. Walsh, tho enterprislnR snd
energetic inBtAllment man of Philadei-
phia, has purchased the properties Nos.
81 and "a South Second street, in that
city, and will tear down the old struc.
tures and erect new one that will atsnd
as fitting and lsating monument to his
business aotlvity. The rev building
will have seven stories, every one of
which will be used 70 accommodate his
large and iAcreasing business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

A lecturer told Gotham art students
the other evening that lie though "di-
vorce was more common among the
Egyptians than with any other people,
If an Egyptian wished to divorce his wife
he simply had to tell her he was tired Of
her The husband had to pay aim ny
for three months after the divorce, and
the woman was at liberty to marry again.
The man might, II he wished, marry the
woman a second or q third time, but the
Egyptians drew the line at the third mar
riage. A fourth marriage could be ar
ranged only by the woman first marrying
and getting divorced from some other
man."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16
M0XIE:.

The famous beverage nerve food. The most
re a ark able record ever known. Not medl-
drink on the market. Removes nervousness,
n ervous exhaustion, the I'll effects of summer
heat and all the effects of alcohol, tobacco and
n disslpated life. Has fed scores of helpless
paralytics to full strength. The greatesthelp
70 the nerve weary and overworked, removes
The tired, llfeless feeling like ,maRic. VIII
break a recent intoxlcation in an hour. Buy
the MoNie Syrup at IS cts. n bottle, IL You
leave the city. With Ice water, bottle Will
make you 70 half tumblers of luscious nerve
iood beverage. One cent glass. Look out
ior counterfeits. Your city has Just been
cleared Of them. LOOK out for dealers who
cut prices, they invariably put connte rfeits
on you on the sly. All the leading druggists
nave the genuine. We agree to forfeit IS, 600
II we do not tell the truth. 80 cts, a quart
bottle, $500 case. II bottles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

The Morning News says: "By re.
quest of Mayor Rhoads j. TrumbAuer.
of Chester, will preach In the tent at
Fourth and Monroe streets, June %, at
O'Clock, special sermon to reporters.
The reporters, the Mayor says, have
caused him q great deal Of trouble.
The reporters will request Mr.. Trum.
bauer to preach the following week, q
special sermon TO the Mayor from the
fifth chapter of Acts"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

The Chicago excursion, under the
supervision of J. Paul Brown, wi /
leave this city via the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad st 80 O'Clock to m brow
morning, and ut Baltimore will be
Joined by q delegation OF the Young
Mems Republican Club. They will
also be accompanied by several gontls-
men from Philadelphia. The party from
this city will consist OF the following:
J. Paul Brown, j. Ernest Smith, E.q.,
Charles Mcguire, Henry O. Mahsffy ,
z, II. Jones, FL. W. McOolly, Wslter
a. Hayes, Esq, g. Il. BAynard, W. III
Plerson, W. L g. Thomas, Frank Tat
nall, o. b. Thomas, DR.. j. r. Franz,
rhomas Ferry, A. 8. Ohristy, J. M.
Pritohett, Andrew Lee Grow, Gsorge
Humphrey, l.. B. Jones, jeremiah Ma.
honey, y. r. Clark, Johu O. Clark,
Frank Oorbit, DIR. John X. Thrown,
William 81. Billany, e. 8. r. Butler,
Ebenezer X. Crawford, James Reese,
DR.. ]. Cannon, J. Russell, W. r. d an
oen, Il. Davis, James Dandy, B. Frank
lin Cotton, K. A. VauTrump, Willism
K. Seeds. p. r. Clark, Arthur II. Smith,
DR.. 8. Murphy and D. W, Hollis.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

R. D. Grier. OF Milford, and
Frederick A. Grier, of this city, have
gone into partnership and will start q
large machine shop at Laurel.
Governor Beaver has respised
Samuel johnson, convicted OF the MUIR
der Of John Sharpless, until 0otobsr
IL, at which time he will be hung ,unle .
further evidence shall be proourtd d
showing that he is not guilty OF the
crime OF which he was convicted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-16

From late copy of the Japan Gazette
we clip the following:
at the shooting matches held last week
by the Toxic Union Shooting Club at
Mukogaoka, Toxic, Mr.. 8 G. Nash, and
Mr.. w. D Herbert, two Yokohama resi-
dents, were successful in carry ing of
prizes. The former gentleman won two
gold medals and a Japanese sword, Mr..
Herbert gaining the fifth prize of the frs I
class a handsomely mounted bword(
Inc prizes were forwarded to the winners
from Toxic.