davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

Alb ut . O'Clock this morning Syrgesnt
Stetser and several officers were Informed
that an attempt was being made to rob
the clothing store of ], Hamburger x
Sons, No. 2O9 Market street. Whle on
his way to the place the Sergeant passe d
two men whom be recognized, but did
not arr st them ut the time. 1t was found
that back window on Shipley street had
oeea broken ard some clothing dragged
out Seven oVercoats were afterwards
loud in the doorway of house on the
opposite side OF Shipley street and taken
10 pl lice station. The two men whom
the Sergeant met were afterwards ar
rested, and had hearing before judge
Ball this morning, but as there was
nothing to connect them with the at
tempted robbery th' were discharged.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
FIFTH EDITION..
The Cd Fellows Han Comn,.-

The Odd Fellows Hall Cown.
help their fort y-frst annual mr r,,"y
yesterday afternoon at the hall Thi,S
and King streets. anu
The treasurer presented his ran,r, l..
the year, as follows; Balance IN h,nn
Mt last annual meeting, t2,i@Ol. c,.s
receipts during the'year, tS,22l II m1L
ing total Of 90, ai9. %. The di,6mr'o
ments during the year amounted !,
a., Az. 0G, leaving balance ofSl an ~
An election OF officers was then .held
and resulted as follows. Pr.siin'
John @. Yates; secretary and tr,a,n,'
er, Isaac W. Hallam; board of rr,I,,
tors, Andrew l.. johnson, T.. II. S,.,.
Ger, Isaac +. Naylor, Hubert A E'.,n
James Brown. William II. Fullk. III
win +. Morrow, John Grr!ucr ,nd
Charles T., Maroney; buildin. rom.
mlttee, Andrew l.. johnson, T. II yr'r,
cor, William II. Fonlk, EdwmF. Ny,.
row, john Greiner; renting committee
Charles 7, Maroney, Isaac l. ENht
Hubert A. Roop; auditing committee
Edwin II. Morrow, William n Fmul
and James Brown; Jani,or. bryl
Downs.
After the adjournment of thr suck.
holders meeting, the board Of cr-,t,r,
met aud declared dividend nj ln No,
cent payable on and after Fchrnary Ia
The renting committee was m,'fnoJ
To see If q permanent tenant could he 80.
secured Tor the auditorium and lrp,t
at the next meeting
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

We don'twant them; if you
do, study this list.
All the A and 30 cent
ones are as cents, white en-
broidered and colored Dor
der.
All the as and 81 cent
ones are II cents,same kind
All the 12I cent ones 8
for 25 cents.
All the initial ones with
colored printed letter are 3
for IS cents.
All the silk ones, neat
colored borders, regular SO
centers reduced to 81, are
now as.
All colored silk banker
chiefs were rs are now IS
cents
A nice one for boys in col.
ored plaids aud plain GEN.
tres, with three and three
stripe borders, were 81, then
25-now IS cents,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
Follow us again to tn

Follow us again to the
basement.
You'll have to be quick
to get any Of the solled
Diankets-look ct the back
papers.
You know a good Ger
man loom damask when you
see tive have that quality
Of linen made up into a large
size bath. room towel, soft
and take up the water like
a sponge. These towels are
worth $3.50 per dozen to
import; they are In double
damask, both sides brougb,
out in a fine pattern, are in
red and pure white borders
fringed, and herring. boned
on both sides Of the border.
The size is IS inches uidt
and 4S inches long. You
never saw their equal for 40
or so cents each, yet we
shall sell these 500 for %
&C nts apiece.
A lot Of Turkey red table
cloths In remnants of from
yard to s. prices were
37i and 5o-the lot goes In
at IS cents a yard all around.
Also a lot Of Cream and
White Table Linen rem
nants, l yard,up to 3 yards,
from 30 cents to 81 for each
remnant.
We have a lew lett OF fam
mel skirts, by the pattern, in
grey and black, red and
black, blue and black-24
yards wide, 40 inches long,
worth $I.Io. We shall sell
them for 70 cents each.
Wamsutta Muslin 10 cents
per yard, instead Of raj, a to
10 yards.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

CHARLOTTE, N. O., Jan. Ii, Ne.
Is received here tonight of terrible
tight last night in Cleveland Count
In these western counties mpuu,hiaen
are very numerous, and of late trr le.
coming very bold aud lawiy,s ImgA
States Deputy Marshal g. " Means,
with his posse, destroyed several dis.
tilleries and captured three moou,hiucs
whom they were carrying away o, PMS.
oners last night when fired upon IRON
ambush by twenty-five mopu.hia,
ers. The of GERS returned the hle ono
of the prisoners was shot. he i,ll ilom
his horse and he was rescued by m5ya.
sinners
Some of the officers were wounded,
but they continued 10 return shut, uu.
At last the woonshiQers were put to
flight In the lark wooks. Nobody WA
killed outright, but 1t Is pretty eIden'
that many Of the moonshiucrs Wrr;
wounded In tho battle. One mcmbrr d
the posse by the name Of Wray was shJ
through the neck.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
A Deathbed Marriage.

New YORK, Jan. 16.-Dr. Frank Hall,
q physician at Glen Cove, and one OF the
coroners OF Queens county, called on
Rev. A. B. Kerd dig, pastor # the Hanson
Place Methodist Church, In Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon, and requested him
to come 10 No. 124 Flatbush avenue, to
marry a couple. Rev. Mr.. Kendig ac-
eompanied DIR. Hall to the house, and in
tie first iat, occupied by Mrs. NJ. A. Har-
| riman, dressmaker, he found the in
tended bride propped up in bed with pill
lows and very pale.
She was Young, with dark hair and
eyes, snd had evidently been pretty before
she became wastei with sickness. The
intended bridegroom, tall young man,
sat be side her aud showed much concern.
DIR. Hal gave some explanation which
proved satl, factory to Mr. Keudig, who
the.eupon performed the ceremony. The
names aud ages of the couple, as furnished
a. COly, aged %, OF Oyster Bay, and
Frank p. DGdgcon, aged %, OF Glen
Cove.
After the wedding the bride grew
rapidly worse, aud she died this morning.
DR., Hall call on Coroner Rooney IN
brooklyn toby and acquainted him with
the facts in the case. Mir. Dudgeon's
father made fortune as an inventor He
YES al present in a mansion on Long
Island Sound, near Oyster Bay. Beside
Frank there arc two Younger sons, each
OF whom is In receipt I au iuCOme Of
5000 year, which was set aside for
them by their father. Frank Dudgeon is
tall, heavily built, iine-looking man,
with dark hair and smooth face.
Miss Cody belonged TO respectable
family in Oyster Bay. They had been Ac-
| quaintod for several years and the attcn-
tons which Mr. Duigeon bestowed on
Miss Cody were 50 marked that II was
generally u deiStoOd that tn were en-
gagged. Miss Cody, 1t is said, was at fIst
opposed to have the marriage perlO mel
aud only consented alter her lover had
fallen on his knees at her bedside and
| with tears p; ufing down his checks hid
| aescughL her to let him make the only
reparation in his power for the wrong he
had done hor
Police Captain Kenny will probably
keep Mr.. Dudgcon and the inmates of the
house where the girl Sled under surveil
lance mil the inquest Is held, The Rev
/ Mr.. keadig said: When l gOs TO the
house asked Dr., Hall II Miss Cody was
OF about TO become mother, and he
told me that She was not. When looked
at Ler howoy,r, came 10 the conclusion
that she was" The inquest will be held
| tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.


Bishop Curtis will lecture before the
Reilly Lyceum this evening.
The Liquor Dealers Association met
this afternoon
Nicholas Barlow, of Townsend has been
granted an increase OF pension.
10 cabinet photos at Cumming gal
Ter for IS. 800 Market street,
The young sports of our city propose to
have boxing tournament In Riley's
dancing academy on the 18th p.oximo.
Persons having colts To break or
trotting horses 10 train should address
F. Easton, mt this ofllc0.
The school OF gymnastics IN the Turn
gemeinde Hall was opened yesterday with
twenty five pupils.
The Retail Grocers' Association will
hold an important meeting next Monday
evening.
Five llne Kentucky horses can be pur-
CHASED at private sale at Warmers ba-
zaRr.
George ChurchUan will lesve on eatur-
day for the South. He is going on bust
ness and exp. cts TO be absent some few
weeks.
The lad who left a pair of wooden nit
tens at our office week or ten dtys ago
can have them on calling and proving
ownership.
Z II. Beck, real estate agent of smyr-
ma, has sold the farm OF Reese Bell, near
breniord, containing 200 acres, TO Ed
ward Beck, for Is, 200.
J. Herbert Brown, who resides near
Wilmington, has bought the farm Of
John DonghrTty, near 'Talleyville, Bran
DIVINE Hundred, and Will occupy il
about March 25th.
For coughs and throat troubles use
browns Bronchial Troches. "-"They
stop an attack OF my asthma coush yery
promptly &C. Falcb, Meanwhile,
Ohio.
As car No. was going down Fourth
street yesterday Afternoon, IT came in
contsct with team that was standing
between King and French, knocking
down the horse and breaking the shafts,
Eli L. Barton, pra teal watcbm .ker
ana leweler, gives special attention TO
repairing clocks OF every kiud; thorough
work and warranted, Al reasonable prices
Clocks called ior aud returned to any
part OF The city without extra charge. No
2 East Seventh street
Frank Pcegs ard Thomas seNrles have
formed a combination and will soon 90
on The road giving variety performances
~ the different towns down the state
lhey have complete and very efficient
hr.ss baud, every player beirg splois'.
and without doubt will rive frst-cIass en-.
terta'uments.
Mr. Il. b. KIcier Of Lancaster. Pa.
wrote us; Having sprained leg OF
almost thirty days standing, ard
aiter trying half dozen ad-
vertlsed preparations in the market with
out satisfactory iesulis, tried Salvation
Oil, and in less than three da,s my lrg
was all light again. There's nothing like
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

A tolerably well-dressei man has been
10 the habit some days past of calling and
Knocking on doors or ringing bells, aud
when some one presents themselves a.
the door he asks, as the boss int" II he
finds the boss" is not In he proposes To
come in and wait for him He tried this
little game at tw houses on King street
between Filth and Sixth an evening or
two ago, but instead of being invited in,
side he had the doors slammed Ia his
face. 1t Is believed that the nan, who
seems to be stranger, is looking for a
good place to commit "a robbery. Citizens
are advised to be on the lookout for the
man who wants to sec the "boss."
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

osMoND- On January Is, 1880. Ann Osmond
OF her age, " $3.50
Funeral from her late residence, No. 7la
Wilson street, on Friday afternoon, AT 2 o.
,iu'N'
TlluM On the 18th Inst Hugh Thorn, aged
IS wars -' 49,
Relative and friends are rcspectf ulIy In
Iileh 10 attend the funeral ffom his lale +, 81.
dtnce NJ orange street. on Friday, Jan 18th
10 meet atthc house ut 3 o'clnck lntrr,n,s,,
al wilmington and Brandywiue Cemetery.
dencr OF her son, John Mrgeins0n. n. n,
Christian q, Del, Mary Megginson, In ths
s4th year OF her age "
Rela ives and fri, nds of the family arc r,.
eptc iully invited to attend her funeral an
Friday the i5lh Inst, at II O'Clock m. 1,
Serl Ices at the house.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
A n,uppist Injured.

A REPUBLICAN representative hearing
yesterday that an explosion had taken
place In the drug store of Frank Roop
Smith, No. sol King street, called to sea
what damage was done, and was in
formed that there was an explosion OF but
little consequence and little damage re-
suited. 1t seems, however, that more
injury was done than was reported. Mr..
Smith was experimenting up stairs with
chemical compounds, when some Of them
coming In contact caused an explosion.
The glass vessel with Which he was ex-
perimentiug wss blown to atoms, his
right hand blackened aud his wrists and
forehead cut with the flying glass. Drs.
bravo and Smith were hastily summoned
and dressed the injuries. He suffered
considerably from prcstration, but soon
recovered. He has great number OF
cuts caused by splinters of glass, but none
of them are dangerous. Fortunately no
glass was blown into his eyes.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
A Chester Cl.l.en Sue. q RnllrnnI.

ELgToN, Md, Jan. l6.-In .the CccA
County Circuit Court to-day til, ease Of
J. A. Mullen, OF Upland, delaware
County, Pa, va. the Philadelphia, WI.
mlngton q Baltimore Railroad Company,
was taken up. Mullen SUES for $4,000
damages for injuries received on Septem.
Der u, 1856, by being struck by one Of
the defendants engines At Kerlln Street
crossing, Chester, Pa. He, with two
others, were riding in carriage that was
struck that night by train. One Of the
party was killed and the other two In
jurtd. Arbltrators gave damages In the
other cases. Mullen had his hip. three
ribs and collar bone broken, the latter in
two places, shoulder blade broken, head
cut, etc. DIR. ForWood, ex.mayOr Of
Chester, who attended Mullen, is q Wit
mesa In the case
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

NEW York, Jan. l6.--Deslers in
wooden work have formed trust which
affects clothesplns, wash5oarjs, and all
similar articles of domestic use. The
trust includes all of the prominent whole
sale houses in the city. G. G.. Q. Oterson,
agent for Clement & Dunbar, manufac-
turers of cedar ware at Philadelphia, ad
mitted the existence of an arrangement
between the association and cedar ware
manufacturers. Mr.. 0lersou a'so adj
mitted that the Numbers OF the assocla-
tion or trust bought goods about II per
cent. cheaper than outsiders 10 answer
to further questions, he eeld the discrimi-
nation in price was ordered just after the
Dealers Association sent committee to
PHILADELPHIA a week ago.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

New YoRK, Jan. 16.-Mlss Mary sulM-
van, pretty brunette of New Suffolk, L.
l., and Thomas Conway, clerk in tho
employ OF Gildersleeve Broe., OF Mattl-
tuck, were TO be married yesterday. BY
a. NJ. the home Of the br de was crowd.
ed with relatives and frit nds CT the Dung
couple. The event WAS to take place at
~ O'Clock. At that hour the minister
arrived from Southold, but the bride
groom had not yet appeared. Several Of
his male fiiends volunteered io go and
see what was delaying him. They re-
turned In hall an hour with the news that
he had drawn sll his mouey (t4o0) from
the bank and had left town. Miss Sulli-
van tainted. The wedding guests return
ed TO Their holmes carrying their wedding
presents with them. Conway had hean
well thought Of throughout the nelghbor-
LOn1
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
Mr.. Kennedy Explains.

John 7. Kennedy, alluded 10 In n local
IN tho Morning News of this morning,
called at the REPUBLICAN Office this fore
noon and objected especially to that part
OF II that says, receipts show that "Mrs.
Ella A. Kennedy" had been In the habit
OF paying all the rent. Mr.. Kennedy eE-
hlbited this morning q statement from
Head y Co., which read In this way;
John 7. Kennedy rented house No, 2O5
West Sixth street IN his name and re-
ceipts correspond with same excepting
me constable's receipt for the last rent
MIR Kennedy says he does not think
worth while to reply TO the other mis-
statements In the article, but he does not
want the public to think that he paid no
rent
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

New YORK, Jan. 18.-Baron Clement
Zedlits, an officer In the German army,
who served under Emperor William ], Is
shortly To marry Miss Cornelia Carno-
chan Roosevelt, aud on account Of that
pleasing prospect he appeared before
Justice O'Brien, in the Supreme Court
special term tc-tay. The young lady's
mother accepted the Baron's offer OF
marriage on the part OF her daughter, on
condition that he entered into an ante
nuptiAl agreement to surrender any
claim to his wife's fortune which the
laws OF Germany might give him. Hence
the appearance In court to-day. The
Baron intends to reside on his estates IN
his native country. ard it was therefore,
necessary to get the sanction OF the court
TO the marriage pursuant 10 the ante
nuptial agreement.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

Patrick Cokely vas before Judge Ball
this morning charged with disorderly
conduct. His wife, who resides on Ninth
street between Lombard and Poplar
streets, testified that on account of his
dtss1lute habits she has cen unable to
live with him, and was compelled to sup
port herself and children. He has been
drunk Tor the last day or two and has
annoyed her very mu h. Last night he
tried to force his way into the house and
she had him arrested. The Judge i'm
posed fine OF s. and costs.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

NORTH SALEM, y. H., Jan. l6.-
Fifteen masked men visited the home
OF John Welsh, who lives with a grass
widow. They called him 10 the door al
midnight, carried him n short distance,
removed his clothing, coated him with
grease and forced from him promise to
leave town, taking upon themselves To
SEE that the promise was kept. Welsh
went 10 Portsmouth and informed a
lawyer oil the outrage and the lawyer
engaged the services of detectives. This
has resulted in the arrest OF thirteen oil
the White Caps.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
Fighting over Their Lovers CONN.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Jan. l7.-An
accident occurred over the coffin of the
late Orian Shay yesterday which has
caused considerable comment. Miss
Annie Iook and Miss Ida Stevenson were
two of the chief IN turner's at the Ebay
house.
In the midst Of their sorrow and weep
ing Que asserted that Mr. Shay was en-.
gagged to her, whereupon the other sur
priscd the friends present by making the
same statement. Hot words followed
and a most disgraceful scene ensued, in
which halr-pulling was the chief sport.
1t was with difficulty that the solemnity
of the occasion was restored,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
Walnut candy at Ferguson's, lie. %


John Lang, baker, and brother of A. J.
Lang, No pol East Fifth street. died
about noon to-day after a lingering i'll
ness Of consumption. He was abatIt 40
years OF age, aud caves wife and four
children. Mr.. Lang was born in Scotland.
but came to this country when child
with his parents. After residing in Phila-
delphia and Wtst Chester each for some
years he came to this city, where the
greater part of his manhood life was
spent He was an experienced baker in
the hrm OF W. & j. Lang, his bro,hers.
Due notice VIII be given Of his funeral.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

Henry Kennard was charged before
Judge Ball this morning with committing
an assault and battery on Charles Nc
MEL. The evidence showed that the
prosecutor is a doorkecper at the Novelty
Theatre and that last evening the de-
tendant came in and struck him several
times without the 81 ghtest provccItion.
lie was sentenced to pay Gne OF IS and
rOEta
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

The case of Marshal Pierce and John
charged with committing an
assault aud battery on John ", -Four.
tain, was again called , lore Judge Ball
last evening, 1t bad been continued
from time TO time on account OF the ab.
sence OF the prosecutor, and as he was
not present last night II was dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

Teeney Cooper, the son of solomon
Cooper, died last night at his residence
on French street above Thirteenth. AGED
about 80 years, The deceased was
well known among she colorel people
OF this citf. As his father has for many
s.-tss seid an important position in
| EziOn a NJ. L. ChIrch.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
Great Clearing Sale,

This day we make prices I'M
prcccdentcd for the very best
Clothing manufactured. There is
no question about it. This will
be the opportunity ofthe year to
get double moneys worth.Whcn
you remember our prices arc
lower than others, and that now
prices are nearly one hall, you
can get an idea how cheaplyyou
can buy an Ovcrcoat or a Suit
of Clothes.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

The funeral of James Miller, who
died OH Monday, took place this after,
noon from his late residence No. III
" ashington street, and was ATTENDED
by large number OF his relatives aud
friends. Religious services were held
at the house and the interment was
made in Ezion Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

About noon to day while Janitor
Downas was in tue third story OF the Odl
Fellows Hall, AT Third and King streets,
pistol or rifle bul ct came era hing
through the window and lcll on the floor.
w no tired it or where it was fired from
no one knows.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

Some ten or twelve Of our citizens &C
companiei AucLloneer Stidham to Ches-
ter this morning to see that justice was
done to the horses All. Tyson advertised
to sell at public tale. II bargains were
received by any Of them we shall hear Of
the same to morrow.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
DEGIsTER,s ORDER.
ktH lSTkK's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Dbl,

~ EdlSIER'S OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,
81, January 4, 1887.
.,UIon the application OF Elizabeth NJ.
clark and Francis Il. lioffecker Alminlstra-
Lrors OF Jam Clark, late of Miil Creek huns
urea IN SAM county, deceased, 1t Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the administrators
sIor. .hli give no Ice of granting OF letters OF
Ssa ga. with the date of r. ,niing thereof. by
causing advertisements to be posted within
Iptty Gays from the date 81 such letters in
sih OIL the most public plAceL OF the County or
new Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mahds against the estate TO present the same.
or abide by an act OF assembly In such case
matte aud provided, and also cause the eame
70 pc inserted within the same period in the
DAILY hkfvBLICAk, a newspaper pubiisleJ
10 v llnlngton, Del, and be continued there.
- Given under the hand and seal of
onlce of the register aforesaid al
L.. b. Wilmington, In New Castle Comfy
! aforetSid, the day and wear Hhovs
-written. JOHN X. BRADFURn'
NnrInr .u, Register,
ue estate OF the deceased must nresenI ths
hAhet duly after ted to the adminIstrHtors ON
OF cetoIe January 81, $780, or abide the al ~
assembly In such case made aud nrnyidsd NA
ELIZABETH N, CI, XIX sN'
FRANCIS II. HoFFECKER.
Address Wilmington. Del, iS.sw.eod
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
IL. I'D. n II

Two days limit on excursion tickeA
commencing February LIST excurdoa
,ckets between Wilmington and Phila
delphia and intermediate stations will Do
good Tor two days instead Of one, as ~
present,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

MgcuL LnrGH-W On Jan. 18th,
lASl by the Rev. Wm. To kinsun, Al hi,
T,sldencr, No. 10 South Clayton str, et,
Harry u. Mccullough and Hannah X " al
ton, both or this city, W
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

be sure and ca ! for DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup, If you are troubled with bsd
cough or cold. ''N
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17
$1,000 TO $l4.0O
QUALITY.

- and made to your
measure. Do you
suppose we would be selling
hundreds of pairs every day
if thew were not charged
with the fullest valued We
do not know of a single
customer that turned away
without buying. Without
exception, the best value
we know of.
The dressiest people buy,
so do the economical. So
do the conservative. All
unite in saying-the best
ever bot for the money.
Some Of the best foreign
manufactured cloth makes
up a good portion OF the
stool
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

James Dunbar, an old soldier, died
ut his residence No. 1913 Forrest street
yesterday afternoon after a long and
lingering illness. lie leaves wife and
i've children, the latter all being grown
The funeral will take place on SUNDAY
afternoon and will be attended bS
6myth Post Of which he was member
Daily Republican., 1889-01-17

Tomorrow promises TO be fiom cloudy
10 clearing aud rather colder. Saturday
fair and decidedly colder.