davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

FIREWORKS AT BAY RIpaE-In addition to
many attractions at this famous summer resort
the management has arranged on Sunday, Sep
TENDER l, to give grand spectacular display Of
fireworks on the Chesapeake bay commencing at
pm. The fireworks are novel and new and
we're never before shown in this part of the
country. They are from the celebrated Excel
sior fireworks company Of New York. Round
trip only 81. For time Of Sunday trains see
time table In another column.--AdUk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Advertising is profitable only when prop
srly done,-thsti is, in the medium sure TO reach
the largest number of those whose attention ID
sought. Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted To e1pend it wisely, ad-
vertise in TIE STAR. 1t not only claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
swears to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
Killed In : Collision.

Jas. Gallery. Benz. Schick, Chas Wright,
Fred Archer, Fred Blair and John Echick,
aged between fourteen and nineteen, took
seats in the rear part Of the tender
Of Jersey Central railroad locomo-
tive at Easton, Pa, Thursday night ia
steal ride to Odenwsldertown. The engine
was backed toward that plAco and when about
. mile from Easton collidsd with AGAR that he'd
been puahed out on the main track from I
siding. Gallery vas killed and Wright had Z
hand crnshed Tho others escaped sexioua
injury. The sAeins and two can vsre vreoked
asd u ksehs Wsts torn ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
FIGHTING ON PAPER.
The Failures to Arrange for a Prize
Fight i'm the District.

Prize fighting matters in Washington are in
somewhat OF a mixed state.
Yesterday afternoon promptly at o'clock
McMiilan's hackers met at the appointed
place, and made known their intention of
backing their man according to the challenge
printed in Thursdays STAR. Youngs hackers,
however, were not willing to allow their man
to accept the conditions of the challenge which
stipulated that Mcmillan was to weigh 142
pounds twelve hours before the fight As soon
as this was made known McMillan's hackers
refused to put up the forfeit, and that match
fell through.
Then came Lally, who seeing no chance of a
fight between Young and Mcmillan again made
proposition to fight the latter. This was re-
fused until Monday, the limit Mcmillan
gave Young to accept his challenge
It seems that Young was anxious to
night Mcmillan and was willing to allow
him any weight provided his hackers were
willing. 1t is said that he asked his hackers to
allow him to make the match with Mcmillan to
weigh las pounds at the ring side. This
was hnally agreed to. but when the question
there was hitch. Mcmillan offered to leave
the selection to any reliable sporting paper.
This Young's hackers refused to do, claiming
mat washington man was good enough. Just
what turn matters will take is not known.
Both men say they want to fight.
yl18bis YIGur WHAT MMILLAN SAYS
+ Mcmillan said to a STAR reporter today:
I'm sick and tired Of this newspaper fight
ing. That I'm willing to hght Young is certain
and any one who doubts il can cover INV for
felt and see for themselves. His proposition
to allow me to fight at las pounds il accepted,
but must insist that the referee be chosen by
some leading sporting journal All / want is
fair play. think the only way can get on a
n. g. A. La - i
battle ground and everything else.
The whole thing resolves itself into this:
have posted my forfeit, Young has agreed to
let me fight at my fighting weight GAS pounds)
and all that prevents a meeting il the fact that
l want an impartial referee. / hardly think
anybody can take exception to that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

The Supreme legion, Select Knights. A o.
o. w., has closed its biennial session II
Kansas City. It was expected that Chicago
would be the next place Of meeting, but Pitts
burg was decided on 0nicers were elected a.
follovs: George +. Howard, Paris, NJ,
supreme commander; Ira Creech, Joplin, No.,
vice commander; J: A. Lindsay. Bradford. Pa,
lieutenant commander; W. 4. Sheen, Lawrence,
Kan, recorder; J. w. Carr, Omaha, treasurer;
G. w. Linn, Chicago, standard bearer; George
w. Arnold, Kaason, MIMI. eenior workman;
Burton Patterson, Pithburg, junior workman;
Randolph Pope, Chicago, guide; F. W. Averill
Of Kansas City, Alexander McLain Of McCcmb,
tess. After the installation Of the new ofneers
~ legion Adjouxued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

The Cincinnati excursionists to Pittsburg, on
the Midland railroad, came near meeting with
q disastrous accident yesterday. The train
runs exceedingly fast and when about Is miles
from Columbus the engine struck two rail-
road ties and stone, which had bean pIsced
on the track by some bastard. The eneine
was derailed and the train ran fully one-sixih 81
mile with the air brakes ON and the lever r.
veryed Fortunately the wheels Of the frout
part OF the engine went on the outside Of TIE
rail and me wheels on the rear run On the In
side. This prevented everything from rollina
down high smbankmsnt and makine 1er-
ribis accident Il ii supposed the c6ieet q
the wreckers was 70 rob the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

, The Peace meeting closed its three days ses-
sion at Mystic, Conn, yesterday. A message
vas sent TO the GAR convention ct Milwaukee
conveying salutations and besseching the men,
bsrs 70 "arbitxsts and fight no more" II wns
resolved 70 build peacs temple in which tbs
principles Of arbitration shall be taught The
seaee Of Connecttcut VIII b asked 70 contribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
Robbed and Killed BY Tramps.

A Lynchburg, Va, special says: A colored
man was found on the Norfolk and West
miles above this place. with one leg emit Of and
an arm terribly mashed He was alive when
found, and stated that he was robbed by three
white tramps and thrown from Q train. He died
soon after being found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
.ZZzszazzu@.s
4" <es<<

Va. Ghe undersigned Bdnls AND Bankers Ufn pay "a
prizes drdtrn ia The Louisiana Stale Lotteries GhscA
mag Be presented az c0u1ters
r. N; MALMsIEY, Pres. Louisiana Nstionsl Bank
PIERRE LANAUA. Pres State National bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans National Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres Union National BANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
Editors Elect Officers.

At Detroit, Mich, the national editorial as
ISOLATION elected officers at yesterdays session
as follows: Charles A. Lee, Rhode Island, presi-
dent; ]. B. staley, Greenville, Ala, first vice
president; E. B. Fletcher, Norris, H., second
vice president; E. w. Stephens, Columbia No.,
treasurer; John q. Dorren, Dayton, Ohio, cor
responding secretary; VIM. Kennedy, Pottsville,
Pa, recording secretary; r H. Tilney, Boulder,
Col, assistant secretary. The next convention
will be held in Boston, in June, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
A GREAT GAME.
philadelphia and Washington See-saw
ing for Twelve Innings.

now THE BALL GAMES RESULTED YESTERDAY
THE RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP PENSANr-
THE WORK or THE HOME TEAM-xorEs OF THE
BALL FIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

SPEND SUNDAY. AT BAY RIDaE.-Music BY
Naval Academy band Grand fireworks drama.
Invigorating sea air. All for 81. Trains leave
b. and o; depot Sunday $50 am, Las and 3:1s
p.m.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW oRLEASA
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. lssa
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.
sl0: Quarters. s5: Tenths 81; Twentieth.. 81.
LIST OF PRIZES
PRIZE OF s3oQ,Qoo is-............... $500 900
f FkIzE az or i 5000 is.. lgg 1883
PsizE OF 5000 5000 is............. 5000
2 PRIZES OF 10000 are.............. 10000
Is Plies Of loo sre........::... $1,000
SS$ ESizEs 81 s$S $3.50 SS$S
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
100 Prizes of $500 are....-.-.......... 10000
l9o tI5zss q $99 srs.-..-........... $1,000 5000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
POO Prizes Of sioo sre--...-..........-... 5000
sl34 Prizes. amounting 500
NoTE-Iickets drawing Capital Prizes are NOT en-
titled TO Terminal Prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
.tY Fon CLug RArEs, or any further Information
Number More rapid nlal delivery vii be ss-
sured BY inciosing an Lnyelope bearing your fuA
IMPORTANT.
Address H. A pAuPHIN,
New Orissna Ia
BY III EIPrs.s com1.Siss New iolS TseSsSss. Drsis
Address Registered Letters containing currencyss
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New orlsana Ia
-REsrFMBER that the payment OF prssss =
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF Nev
Oreans and tickets signed by the President Of
Institution whose chartered rights recognised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

New York turned the tables on Boston and
won, to 2, by means of superior batting.
Keefe and Ewing and Radbourne, Daley and
Camel were the batteries. In the seventh the
Giants bumped themselves and batted out i've
runs, after which Daley appeared in the box.
He only pitched one inning, as the game was
called at the end Of the eighth on account Of
darkness. New York made IA hits and errors
ana Boston 8 hits and errors.
Pittsburg and Chicago played two games,
each getting one. Pittsburg won the frst,
70 l. Calvin and Miller and Hutchinson and
Farrell were the batteries. Chicago made 4
hits and errors and Pittsburg 10 hits and
errors.
Chicago took the second by the score of to
.. having the lead from the start The bat
teries were Morris and Carroll and Gumbert
and Darling The Pittsburgs made hits and
errors and Anson's men Is hits and errors.
indianapolis batted al together and won
non Cleveland. 5 to 4 O'Brien and thinner
ana kussie and Sommers were in the poinss,
In the ninth inning Sutclid made Q home run
with the bases clear and Zimmer and O'Brien
MI Tor base each. The Clevelands secured
niss and errors and the Aoosiers 9 hits and
errors.
ASSOCIATION CANES.
Al Balfimore-Louisville, 4; Baltimore, 3. At
Phiiadelphia--Ashletics, =; Cincinnati L Al
Columbus-Columbus, Is; St Louis, { AZ
brookiyn-Brookiyn, IA; Kansas City, 4
rHy CHAMPIONSHIP RACE.
The record on the loarue froun tn h~~su~gn~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

THE PLEASURES OF ANALosrAx IsLANp-rExNp,
BASE BALL, BICYCLING AND RUNNING IN
FAvoR-THE ADVANTAGES OF THE NEW CLUB
HoUsE-rENSIs AND ROWING UxDKB COVER.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

hamburger s. Sons have Just finished
removing their mammoth clothing store
from Nos. 220 and 222 Market stree,
across that street down TO No 20q same
street. They have here magnificent
store, extebding from Market back to
shtpley street. There are no finer show
windows In the city, each window being
an immense store In Itself. From street
to strest rise up pile upon pile Of the
latest made clothing at the most astound-
ing low prices The floor has been covered
with splendid new Brussels carpet, and
everything about the place is as bright as
q new PIN
Messrs. Weird and Wright, managers
OF Hamburger & Sons, are pleased with
tbs business they did at the old stand.
Their receipts have far exceeded their
most sanguine expectations
when they came here they came to
etas and they are still In the same mind.
They offer goods to the public aud the
public appreciates their offers. They are
prepared to do larger business now
than ever before. Gentlemanly clerks
are slways In waiting 70 receive customers
In polite manner and show them their
goods. At night the STORE is made bril-.
liant with three arc lights in the main
store, and the windows have ten each In.
candeseent lights of all shadee, They
have one Of tie finest custom department,
In the city. In fact any one in need Of
clio hing cannot go wrong by going tc
Hamburger IL Sons store. II You wan
to know at what prices clothing can b,
bought at look at th ,ir two column adj
We tisement to-day. You will be asronIsh
ed VIII yea read he prices. Don't for
get the place, No. 200 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

A prime eight took place last night near
Claymont, between Jack Coniey and
George HAgan, OF Philadelphia, for .
purse Of $500, that wAs attended BY q
large number Of sports from this city.
The men are what are known a. middle
weiRhts, Hsgan weighing las pounds, and
Conley 1855 pounds. Every effort was
made 10 keep the matter q profound Sc
erct but Notwithstanding that fact II
leaked out that several hacks filled with
sports left this city for the place, and that
number Of others went on the train.
The nght was with two-ounee gloves,
Marquis Of Qusensbury rules to the finish
and lasted about 25 minutes.
1t was evident from the frat that
Hagan had the best Of It, as he drew the
fret blood In the third 70 und, and In the
seventh and last round knocked Conley
insensible. He laid for fully half 4
minute, when he was picked up by his
seconds and carried to his corner. AZ be
was unable TO respond when time was
called Referee Charles Clark, OF Phila-
delphia, awarded the money to Hagan.
Ccnley was pretty badly used up, having
sustained several severe cuts and CACHES
on his face. The seconds, a. well az the
principals, were from Philadelphia, and Ut
the close Of the fight the entire party re-.
turned to that city.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

New YORK, Jan. 3.-James W. Woods,
diver in the employ Of the Merritt
Wrecking Company at Stapleton, was
drowned to-day while at work In the
wreck OF tho steamer Iberia, sunk of
hocksWay Beach.
Woods was clad In the usual divers
dress, and shortly alter making the de-
seen. pulled vigorously on the signal
rope that led from the steamer to the
wreck. 1t was fouud impossible TO hoist
tin, and when reac he'd he was dead.
1t is supposed that the air p pes con :
nected with the diving suit became en-.
tangled so that the current of fresh air
was stopped, sufIocatipg him.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

Jane, widow Of John Wood, late Of
Henry Clay, Chnstlsna hundred, died at
the residence OF her con In Pasadena,
California, on Wednesday evening, after
thort illness. Her remains will be
brought TO this city for burial. Due
nstice Of he funeral wi be given. Mrs.
Wood went to California last March in
order to visit her son, John Windle
Weed, and expected 10 return home the
csming spring. Mrs, W. was very ex-
emsiary woman, and was highly esteemed
by large circle OF fTiends. Although
over rs years Of age she had enjoyed fair
health, and her sudden deceaso mas I'M
expected,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

Tho newly- siected officers Of WAtvks
Castle, No. y, X q h., were installed y
tiraad Chief Brown aud officers last tVeS
ing
The newly elected officers Of Whining.
Ton Ledge, A. o. U. W., were installed
by Grand Master Workman Fouik last
evening.
Grand Archon Pierce last evening 10
stalled the ofIicers OF Brandywine Con-
cav >, Hcp.ssopns or 8. W. n. I
The onarers OF Clayton Lodge, X. Of p
were last svening installed by Grand
ChAaeelior william J. MorelAnd.
Inc officers Of Fame Castle, A. o K.
NJ. O., were installed last evening
The officers Of Alpha Castle, L OF h G,
were Installed last evening.
Department husterisR Oflicer Josel
z. Il Mentgonery last evening insialla
the following officers OF Admiral i
Duront Pest, No. 2, @. A. r.; 7. /.
joseph Duffy; s. v. o., Jamet Green j
V. e.. Patrick CathcArt; chaplain, jam
Coy; surgeon, William kollJi AZ
termsster, Edgar A. Finley; adJua
Nathaniel Bayne; officer Of the day, roy
b. Aysrs.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

Dots.

r...~
ma ps
Lne nvsto o. trade VIII nod ~ regu-
UT mon'niy mecting this evening.
our eonees are roasted twice week
Srippen, hsst IND d.
Starch grown sticky--common powders
nave vulgar glare. Poxxoni's b the only
Complexion Powder NJ for trse.
II 10 stated that 81 500 were real
ized o. the Christmas market for tho bcne-
at of the Delaware hospital
mr.. Jobp u. Driov. sou NJ n Dr,gvs
Of emyrn.. viii locate in Dover and an
gage IN the practice Of medicine.
Me-, In. ~ .h,,.s an "a m 49,. h,..h
and green tess inst ~ cy,nrsn Fsst
and a.
g. go. 49, - -
ysnsant 4 hirtb day ~ rnriss an wsdnss'
dav evening ~ ~ hnardin. howsn NJ,
sos shipley street
-.
ING osoy earIiNge enanced en- ~ me
w. Turner. 49I East Third .,reet ana
mot Mrs. Horne,-
- p,.-. W. ~ u
nelsy rlesSe, son o. D. Y: rierce, VINO
ioaa,e,,p s7ipeu IN .ns wy ou. now
orr citv 70 aay No S'''' '"u' "ss :"
49,,
MES rogg mas returned nom Wasn-
ingson. "nere enc mas pcen spending the
noncays. ana VII reeume her tciasses At
ner s'uuio' NO. oVo west istn Street.
ieeeruay being Sergeant fuckers 33d
olr.noay Chiei Oh foiice swiggett, on be-
hali Of the sergeapt's squad, presented
MIN with gold-headed umbrella.
Rodney Street PRESBYTERIAN conRrera-
ton will elect three trustees tonight, and
wiz discuss the propriety Of having
rented pews.
Q. II. Carton, the leading butter dealer
in the city, offers great bargains In butter
at bis stalls IN Third street market, Nos.
4S and 40.
The Delaware Bible Society have re-
moved their HEADQUARTERS 10 the Penip-
sula Methodist building No. 60f Market
street, aud held their 1rst meeting there
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Office of Insurance Comm,..,ona-
will be vacant In March and n Il nre.
dicted by some of the Knowing O. "a that
Isaac N. Eook of Georoetown viii he a.
lected TO fill the same.
Thu ma-r,a,. =, Nj. N -.
ter OF state ish,sr,sn Jnsn II ~ c n"s
and Charles r. Culyer Of Laprcl will
take place in the NJ, e, Church Al Wllow
Grove next Wednesday.
Isa,o. .a,au- ,,.. . -,
the meet,no AT West p,a.hn,a.,. c aonu
ta.nish, =, ~" 49, ieepy 'er,an onu.ch
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04
Y. m o A.

An undenominational meeting will be
held In the West Presbyterian Church
this evening for the purpose Of taking
measures for organizing q Young Meme
Christian Association In this city. The
meeting will be addressed by W. Z
Waite, secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association OF Virginia and
Maryland. Rev. A. N. Keiewin, pastor
of Wtst Presbyterian Church, is taking q
lively interest In the movement, In
order that the young men Of the
city can have a place Of resort where
they can be free from the temptations
aud vices that surround the gambling
clubs. His son, A. L. Keigwlp, student
ut lafayette Co lege, Easton, Pa, first
suggested the movement and will be
present at the meeting tonight and assist
In the exercises A general invitation Is
exte nded 10 all to be present.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

BLAoKwooD. N. j., Jan. "A pretty
baby, about Two or three weeks old, was
found on the steps Of Freebooter Bate
name residence at Spring Mills, near
here, on Wednesday. 1t was nicely
dressed, and the linen was very fine, but
nothing In the shape OF initials WAS found
on the liuen TO lead to the little waltz
identity.
1t Is supposed TO have been brought
there from distance, as Just before day
break carriage was heard TO stop short
distance from the house and then drive
AWaY,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

Yesterday afternoon as MIRA Pos'l1
wife Of ]. Park Postles OF this CITY, ~
Miss Butcher, Of Pottstown, were oul ~
Ing, their carriage was upset Of sixth ~
Washington streets. II seems tbhs
that point they met Q man on horseos.
who was leading several other horst s. % y
OF which SHE'D and struck against =
carriage causing It to upset. The bolJ
attached to the carriage broke loose ~
trotttd of down Washington street. "
fortunately the inmates Of the carH.n
were uninjured, with the exception o.
severe nervous shock.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

Yesterday afternoon, Samuel B. Knee,
head Carpenter at the William Lea and
Sons Company's mills met with paipiul
bst not serious accident. He was en-
gagged in psuring molten lead 10 a hole
aiound an iron rod. The lead suddenly
Few in jrts covering Mr.. Knees face and
neck. DIR. Shornidgs was called and he
dressed the Injuries.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

d the Opera House was very scceptably
rendered last evening before fair-sized
audience. The company Is first class and
h composed Of such well-knonn artists
- Misses Lily Post and Marie Halton,
and Messrs., William Mclaughlin, Fred
srie Clifton, Edward Lowe, Harry Paul
ton, Richard Golden and Halbrook. The
opera is enc of DuGs best efforts, and
caught on in big style in Philadel phia,
where 1t appeared for several weeks at
Herrman's Broad Street Theatre. It Il
deserving of better house than the one
that greeted It's production last evening
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

Messrs. Rossiter B Riley, at the solici
tation OF their many friends, Will open
neTt week. at No. 222 French street, a
school for gentlemen only. AS the in.
st uetors will be on hand every Mond y
and Thur, day evening", 1t will prove d
great advantage to our young friends who
desire to learn correctly how to "trip the
light fantastic.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

WAsHISGToN, Jan. S,-The two large
weather maps which bang in the House
lobby, one showing the state OF the wca.
Their throughout the country yesterday
and one indicating the weather to-day,
were curiOusly scrutin!zed this morniD Z,
and q great deal OF comment was made
upon the fact that in the wide United
Btaies not drop OF rain nor flake OF
enow fell yesterday, and If the indie atone
for to-day is verified by the facts North
ieid, Vt, will supply the only snow
Storm and the Gulf coast Of Texas the
enly rain fall which will visit the country
within the current twenty four hours.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04


The following letter has been received
BY Chief OF Police Swiggett in relation to
the suicide at the Girard House, In Phila-
delphia:
Dear Sir; Yours of the ID instant at
hand. Mr.. Mullins name was on the
hanger OF the coat. The overcoat had a
name sewed ON the inside, but the de-
ceased had cut It OF. To-day about 1879
o'clock a lady called and identified the
remains as jones II. Kirby, who had re-
SIDED ut No. 1909 Deacon street, this city,
ebout four weeks, and stated his age as
B years. She also stated that from his
conyersation she supposed he had lived in
your city. He had told her he was going
% Wilmington in order to get work. Per
hsps II you give the papers his name 1t
VII reach some Of his relatives. Thank
Ing you for Jour kind attention to this
case, l am yours truly,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04
IN ,n q, Linn. ana stop. pur n.., =,

David Come ], formerly sup nteadent
of the Landenberg branch of ne baltI-
more Il Ohio railroad, has tecome a
partner of A. @. Morris & Co., Ayondale,
Chester county, Pa, manufacturers OF
wood and coal, burnt lime, ground lime
stone, and stone Tor furnaces, railroad
ballast and crushed stone for MacAdAm
and Telford reads.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04
A r.u.al. Ir,rs. 8.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 4.--severai " !,
cendiary fires have recently occnrrea
the stock yards and Woods, JenssS
GOA lumber yard In this place. on Ma
day . woman dressed In mans elolp'u,
was arrested while hurrying away Jus, 4,
blaze was discovered. She gave ~ y,
name Of Mary Bente, and was yestelloo,SS
bound over for trial. She he'd bee Nv,
PEELED 10 vacate land ON which ] h ,Sl
bad been piled, and 10 supposed 70 ~.
started the fires for revenge.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

There was very little business before
Judge Ball this morning and the Gully
case disposed OF was that Of Owen Houtten
charged with being concerned In the dog
light which took place at Earley's black.
slnlth shop on Wednesday evening, but
d he was not ready for trial the case was
postponed until tomorrow morning
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

with all of her goslings, will mold forth at
The Opera House on Saturday evening. 1t
WIN consist of all home talent. Miss
currinder will sing solo durii the
evening. Prof. Burganer will have charge
Of the music and 1t will consist OF his best
efforts in this line, of which he has nc
superio-.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-04

Yesterday, 12-year-old girl named
Kste kurtz, the daughter Of Harry
Kurtz, living on Csde street, near Hea d,
East WilninHton, was seriously injured
by being caught In a belt, at the Will
min fton Jute Works where she was EN-.
ployed She was lifted from her feet and
one leg was badly injured