davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Gored to Death by a Bull.

Christian Spiece, an aged and wealthy
farmer, who resided IN North Coventry.
Chester county, Pa, was gored to deaf h
on Sunday by fcrocious bull He had
gone to tine field to attend the cattle aud
lew minutes thereafter his son started
out to ASS him and found him lying in
the field dead. There were seyeral
wounds upon his body, but the fatal one
was cash on his head near the temple,
produced by tbe animals horn. There
were evidences OF severe struggle and
The old gentlt man, no doubt, fought
bravely Tor his life until he was knocked
down aud trampled upon by the mad
beast. He was about rs years of age, a
Nidower, aud leaves several children.
Previous TO his going out among the
Stock his son called to him, remarkipg
that he would attend to the herd. Tbes
aged man persistcd with the above fatal
results. His clothing was torn and he
was bruised and badly cut In several
parts OF the body, giving evidences OF hay
Ing been stamped upon by the bull. De.
ceased resided with his son Henry, neal
Cedarville. Deceased's arm and seyera
ribs were broken and when picked up b,
was covered with blood and earth from
the newly p.Owed field where the acci.
dent occurred. The bull had tossed tn,
dead body several panel of fence ava,
irom where he killed his victim.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Knights of tho Mystic Cbeip.

The annual session of the Select Castle
Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic
Chain convened yesterday morning 10
the Hall Nc. 504 Market street with every
Castle in this Jurisdiction represented.
The reports of the recording AMI CORE
spending scrIbes showed that there are
nve Castles In this Jurisdiction compris-
ing membership Of 1858. Each Of the
Castles is In flourlshinR condition and
the value Of the property held by them
Is 81 ,9C9,S3. During the year $67G has
been paid out for sick benefits. The
question of Introducing military fea-
ture into the order was discussed and
met with the approval of the members.
IL was decided to present Past Select
Commanders John Percy and John KIene
with P. 8. q. jewels.
In the evening the select officers and
the visitors present visited Eureka Cas-
lie No. 3, at their hall.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term: Select chap
lain, John Percy; select commander,
Joseph A. Suydam; select vice comman.
der, Charles Whann; select recording
and corresponding scribe, @. P, Clayton;
select treasurer, w. b. Norton; select
marshsl. George 2. Monck; select inside
guard, Chester Brown; select outside
guard. William M. Vernon; select trus.
tees. G. ?. Monck, NJ, r. Bradford and
E. E SOlnmon
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
st. Paul 5 G. Il. Society.

Tho Christian Endeavor soclety of st.
Paul's NJ. k. Church held Its regular
monthly meeting in the lecture room Iasl
night and changed the meetings to ile
first Tuesday evening of each month. AZ
ter appointing an election COMMITTEES the
society adjourned to the residence of Mr..
Walter, No. $40 West Seventh street,
where they rendered re sepiion to Miss
Nora B. Paynter of Richmond. Va. Those
present were the Misses Gertrude Har.
man, Fannie Harman, Jennie scott. Mar
tina Flinn, Littell Clark, Kate Bullock.
Emily Bullock, Katie Bailey, Lille Rim
ker, Mary Morrow and Fannie Erwin, DIR,
Butter Honeywell. Harry Guthrie, Edw.
5; vandyke. Charles Smslley, Charles
Mckaig, William Smith and Edward
Finley.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Bayard. Gray and Mckee Meet.

This morning during the heavy rain n
carriage containing Secretary Bayard
and United States Senator George Gray.
stopped In front of the county tax col !.
ltctors' Office No. 602H Mark /
street. Presently Collector Mckee
tripped down the stairway that
leads to the Office, and for about
fifteen minutes the three leaders of the
Democracy of New Castle county we're
engaged in deep and earnest converse.
tion What passed between them none
but themselves know. If these two
aisnngnishtd gentlemen told Mr..
Mckee to use no discrimination in the
collection of taxes, aud to know no man.
either as n Democrat or a RenublIcs,
they performed the act of good citizens ;
but il they advised him to pursue his old
tactics, they acted the part Of unwise
partisans.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Honoring Father Farley.

The Rev. Francis Farley was agreeably
reminded, after saying mass In the church
at Hockessin, Sunday morniug, Of The
tenth anniversary OF his ordination. by
an invitation to visit the Sunday school
room, the children singing rs he entered
Never old are words Of welcome" Mis-,
Quill next delivered a neat address. III
the same time presenting him, on behalf
OF the school, nicely painted banner OF
the sacred heart. a plush album, gold
pen and silver napkin ring, which be
gracefully acknowledged in an approprI.
ate address. In the evening the parish.
oners presented him a beautiful gold
watch, bearing the inscription: "The Rev
Francis Farley, 1870, September %
lSS9,". and accompanied with n heavy
guard, tipped with gold, making him fee
that his services were appreciated. IL,
left for Dunkirk, Pa, on Monday, wher,
he was ordained ten years ago, 10 visi
old friends.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Their Golden Wedding

Rev. James l.. Vallandisham ana w,
Of Newark, celebrated the fl',etn ASI ~.
vtrsary Of their marriage oday "
members of White Clay Creek ChlNa
the Presbyterian Church IN NeMlrh Ne,s Z
we'll as the members of the Chufs1 \. Y
the Head of Christiana took part II
affair, and rendered it OF suc1 f0tT NJ
tions as to make 1t memorable
good things provided for the oGca. 'n ~ I
well as the tokens of kind feeling, W. w.
almost innumerable. Rev. Nr. va M NJ
digham has been highly favored "a H.
domestic as well ss 10 his clerl a. i ,sis
tlons, and few can mcJe appIol, I, rsi
thank God that his lInes have pee, oss. mi
In pleasant places. 1t is to be bopeI I'D 'r
he and his good wife may long, ~ D MI
to enjoy the well-earned reward oi a"
and useful life.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
College Of Music.

A very encouraging number Of pupils
We're enrolled at the Office OF the college,
WI Market street, yesterday. The office
VIII be open all this week for tho purpose
OF enrolling scholars and forming classes.
All who wish to lay foundation for or
hnish an already advanced musical edu-
cation, cannot do better than enro |
themselves among the pupIls OF that
popular school. The faculty OF the col
iege has been carefully selected and can-
not be excelled In their different branches
OF musical instruction. Mr.. Clovard
win take pains this season to make the
chfldren's classes interesting aud instruc-
tive. Parents should encourage liking
for music In their children and send them
this week TO join these popular classes.
Terms Of tuition in the different branches
can be obtained at the office, .
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
ExEcUToRs' SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

ByauihorLty ofthe last will and testament
OF Georee Bouldsn, deceased, the under
hoass door, S oasr n k,oS :s ss SS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1850
tl O'Clock y. m.
all the real estate of George Iiouldeu. de.
ceased not no othsrwi dispo.ed Of being q
about miles south OF Glasgow, in Pencsder
hundred, New astle Co., Del, divided into
No. i.-Knowu as tho Frazer Farm. ',
containing I'D acres. without buildings, Al
arabic, bounded by two puhiic roads, land;
No efs sfso vsimt5 mSas snf Fsi% sinsTs' containing
%s,aere. lie acres arabic and 10 acrei
y ~ yaI9abis saa wo,d, chestnut and while OAK
md Soandsd sy isna: OF 'i1l@ns Ea@snsa Soi JONES' !
No. onsgsr snThs ss1 .ss s'ffos; Hca,e y.rm. oo,
acre, acres valuable wood. chestnut and white oak
timber, Win large frame dwelling and all
end bouIdei BY lanus or the heirs o. Wesley
:, These farms arc well worth the attention Of
tho.e seeking either homer or Investments
nav,ns ,nsnn % been osSapied by t,e late owner for
good fences aud outbaiidinss. variety n
thrifty noiEh hborhoods, tsnvenlen. 10 mar.
hets schools and churches, and must be
The property viii 6e offered ,ensrately.
whole. ."
Pl,ts will he thnwn and terms made known
on day OF s,le. 1he properties will he shown
py the tenants ie siding thereon. Parties at
= distance wishlns 20 view the premises or
desiring .inrther Ia informl,ion. will please
audress David bouiden, New Castle. Del,
or la,nes Mcmnliin. -. Georges, Dol
the undersigned
DAVID BOULDEN,
JAMES McMuLLIN,
p-<1-ftwAltd Executors.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Death of q Young Man,

William, son Of Hubert A. Roop, died
on Monday, after an illness OF about sIx
weeks, aged Is years. lie was a very
exemplary son, being obedient, kind and
atiectionate, real manly youth and
highly esteemed by quite large circle Of
friends. His father feels this affection
very heenly, as he has not only been very
sick himself within the past year, but on
the nth OF September, 1883, he stood by
the death bed Of his wife, and one week
afterwards his little girl was called 10
Join her mother. Mr.. Roop feels his
afiiiction sorely. but amid them all he
has the satisfaction of knowing that be-
has the sympathy OF large host OF
friends who stand ready to render any
service in their power to tighten his sor
row and contribute to make the sad oc.
casion as easily borne as possible, so tha,
be may feel that there are blessings In
the future worth living for.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
n, Cbancerv.

| us u. Ward, Esq., appeared In th,
Court OF Chancery yesterday morning OF
behalf OF Richard O. McMultrie OF Pnila
delphia, and asked that q trustee should
be appointed for the Rostville Cottor
Mills, 70 allow Of mortgage OF eiS, ,00l
TO be foreclosed. The motion was grant.
pointed.
Willard SALISBURY, Jr., Esq, moved
that the Equitsble Guarantee aud Trust
Company be appointed trustee Of the
estate Of Elizabeth p. Hick, In place OF
Joshua Maris and Victor DUPONT, both
deceased. The motion was granted.
The motion Of Benjamin Nields, Esq.,
that the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company be allowed to receive 100 shares
Of tho Chsistiana River Improvement
Company for $40. 900, TO be held In trust
ior Elsie r. Heald, daughter OF j. T.
Head, deceased, was granted.
The petition Of William H. SwIft, ask
Ing that the property OF tie late Joseph
HAL. OF which he 10 trustee, be turned
over Into his charge by Joseph q. Grubb's
heirs, was granted. Benjsmin Niclds,
Esq., represented Mr.. Swift.
Benjamin Niclds, Esq., presented the
petition OF Thomas Darlington asking.
on account OF Impaired health, TO be re-
i'eved from the trusteeshfp Of the estate
OF the late John Wood, which rs held for
the benefit OF his wife. The motion WAS
granted and the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company was appointed to take
charge OF the estate.
William z. epruance, Esq, called up
the disputed King Do bow Wal case and
moved that Thomas Darlington, admin
istrator Of the will made BY Margaret
Dolbow, the executrix OF the first will OF
King Dolbow, be compelled to return
mortgages and Union bank stock now
held by him and still remaining in the
name OF King Do'bow. Mr.. Darlington
Is represented by the Hon. Anthony Hig-
gins, and the Chancellor gave him until
this morning to show cause why the
motion should not be granted.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Iady nlls.Ionarlee

Miss Regina A. darsl, Who resigps
her position last night u t66 HosM ol
kdnoAt1ou, ~ teacher Ia No. 10 school,
y going TO aAsums more yeighty obliga.
tions ~ o teacher IN TIC Bfidaeman
Memorial School located IN Shanghai.
Tbs principal OF this school u The
daughter cf the Rev. b. d Shith, rector
9f ChTist Church; on the Brandywlns.
Mise Garel has for number Of years de.
sired to engage In missionary work, and
only recently her mother consented 70
her going. She has been an sStive mem-
ber OF Olivet Presbyterian Church and
gave very interesting talk 70 the Sun
day school Of that church on Sunday
afternoon last whom she bade farewell to
her friends and school.
She will start on her journey the ist Of
Miss Mabel 6. Jones, No. 1890 West
Eighth street, was to have left yesterday
morning to engage in missionary work
In NewMexico. but was too unweil to 70,
and her starting has been postponed until
next Monday. She has been an active
member OF Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church, end Rev. w. L. McRwan was TO
have preached q farewell sermon on Sum
day evening, which has also been post
pontd until next Sunday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
FOURTH EDITION,
the Municipal Court

| At last nights Municipal Court Aueus,
Phillipe, q lad about IL years Of age, who
had been arrested at the Cool Spring lee
Company's wharf for firing OF q pistol.
was demanded until to-day to Gee what
| could bs done with him. An examine
bis home.
James Haggerty was charged by James
Fogarty with disorderly conduct. but
the case was dropped by the payment OF
John and Frank Mclaughlin and
Joseph Ward, accused OF committing an
assault and battery on Owen J. Hession,
were arraigned for q hearing, the case
having been twice postponed, 1t being
represented that Mr.. Hession was sick
aud not able TO appear.
City Solicitor Turner agreed to q dis
missal OF the defendants with the under
standing that they were to appear wheu
Mr.. Hession got well, II he still insisted
on pushing the case.
henry Turner was charged by Eliza
beth, bis wife, with committing violent
assault and battery on her. but his Wifi
not appearing against him he was dis
charged and an attachment was ordered
for tie witness.
AT this mornings session Of the mu.
nicipal court John Mclaughlin was ar
rested BY Officer Sherer for being drunk
and disorderly. Had the officer not
stopped train of cars the prisoner
would have been crushed 10 death. The
prisoner also insulted 9 lady. He stated
that he was just discharged from iail
Yesterday morning. He was fined $40
and costs.
John Shuttle, n stranger, had hi,
valise stolen from him last night Us he
was passing through to Baltimore. He
got Officer Sherer and pointed out to him
James Collins as the man who stole his
valise. Shuttle taid that Collins came
TO him and went with him to see
watchman, II be could tell when the
next freight train went to Baltimore.
lie got him to set down his valIsc while
they went but returning there was a
marsh in the way which Collins, went
through while lie went around up hin:
VIII, y he got to where he left his yalise ii
was gone and Collins was not TO be seen.
schultze could not tell where the robbery
took place but IL is thought TO have been
about Madison street depot. The eyi.
dence not being sufficient TO hold Collins
be was dismissed and he was about to de.
part when he was suddenly detained by a
charge OF Drunkenness and disorderly
conduct In the cells made by Chief swig.
gett Collins waa recommitted much
against his will to answer to-morrow
morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
The Night Owls.

The above Organization played to a
crowded house last evening. Every seat
In the orchestra, as we'll as the gallery.
were occupied long before the curtain
went up on the scene Of female loveliness
and dazzling costumes. The several
specialists are frat class and hard to er.
eel In their respective business. The
evenings cntertaipmept commences with
a new and novel barretta entitled "Lord
Fauntleroy's Reception" introducing
the celebrated French Premier, Marie
Beamrix. The great knock about artists,
Topack and Steele, were a. funny as ever
and fairly brought down the house. Miss
Annie Wilmuth, the warbler, was
another fAvorite. The perform will
be repeated this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

|of . good many. selling from
Sra to $I6 in satteen cover.
ings. We have the 9 a 10 q
thing, with a beautifully
quilted centerplece, only oil
chlntz instead Of satteen.
There's but q limited mum
Der and we sell them for SIS
each, Think Of an Elder
Down Quilt with alIii
means for that price.
New and elegant Jackets
and Wraps for ladies q n d
children coming daily.
New Carpets are here, the
early choice will be the best.
Carpets were never cheaper.
We relay and re6t old car
pets In short no,ice at mod.
crate prices.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Third EDITION.
A Violent storm.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. %. Rain
began TO fall here before dawn and has
continued without cessation all day, the
ar at umes being almost white with
sheets OF rain, much resembling snow
squali. During the afternoon the storm
was accompanied with sharp electrical
snoeks OF an intensity never before ex-
perienced In this part of the State. A
few minutes before O'Clock a snail
black cloud was seen rolling rapidly
toward the city from the south vest,
Through which tho Lightning played at
int-ryals, giving II o decidedly gteeuish
color. IL, velocity incrt ased as II ap-
preached the zenith, and the wind became
almost hurricane.
Suddenly tie cloud burst and a per-
ftct deluge of water descended upon the
city, Its volume being greatest in the ter
ritoiy bounded by Newman. Forsyth and
Laurel streets and st. Johns river. The
cloud was then partially dispelled, and
disappeared toward the northeast. Ia
less than ten minutes the str, eta in the
locality indicated were flooded with
water, the sewers and surface drains be-
ing wholly inadequrie to the task of
carrying 1t of. Tie Pavement Is of cir
cuiar cypress books, and the water,
forcing Its way beneath them, made the
surface OF the streets VI Ldulate like the
waves of the ocean.
Teams and pedestrians broke through.
and the water spurted up into the air
with great force. Surface streams ran
down Pine, Ocean and Hogan streets like
mill race, washing the paving blocks
up into piles, and, in come instances.
carrying them down nearly to the
wharves. Bay street, from Pine TO
Market, is mass OF dLslodsed paving
Books, and Is lmpassf BILE. The police
and tircnen have roped II OIL to prevent
accident. Street car travel on Bay street
is Suspended. Many stores were flooded,
and unpaved thoroughiarss have been
gulliel out in some places 80 as to be
temporarily impossible. The damage
Will reach several thousand dollars.
Sergeant Townseud, of the United
States Signal station, reports the rainfall
the greatest en- record here for a like
duration. Up to noon it had re. ched
only one-half inch, but at s. 80 it had In
creased to AZ inches. The only record
approaching 1t is that of September 26,
1885, when, from the previous midnight
TO ii o'clock p. m.-23 tours-the RAIN
iall amounted 10 1-5 in .hes on a level.
To-day's average. however, is much In
excess of that. Men will be set to work
early in the morning, and travel will
probably hs resumed during the day.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
A Full supply of Oysters.

Ainscow & Co., OF No. 7O7 Shlp'ey
street and No. 105 East Fourth street.
received boat load OF spit ndid fat oys
ters this morning and expects four boats
more to morrow. The recent storm in.
terfered with the operations of their men,
and for several days they were without
oysters, but now they are again enabled
to tsh, End Will have sufficient to supply
all demands. They have aone eight or
ten men engaged in opening oysters ali
the time, and the number sold by this
enterprising firm during the season is
numbered by the millions.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Itine Practice.

Yesterday was perfect for target prac.
tice, and this was improved by the local
marEsman, who assembled at Healdmoor
Range In the afternoon. The following
were the scores on the Standard Ameri-
can target, of hand;
Revolver match-flfty yards-E. J Oar.
ilngton, 9S, 81, 81, So, 80. 80; J. Evans,
q, ,7s, II; II. Simpson, "a, "A "a, ii; e.
jackson, "; W. II. johnson, 81 81, 62,
Pistol lnatch-flity yards ii. Simpson,
0l, 50, 81. SO, 50, so; 4. ]. Darlington So
"a, 81, 50, So; 3. Jackson, so, SO, 10; w.
II. johnson, N, "a, 73; o. Heacock. or,
o6. 6i; ID. Evans, ", 65.
Military match-200 yards-Creedmoo oor
target-Sergeant II. Simpson, 40, 43, 4S;
Private W. II. johnson, Al. Al, 40; Lieut..
w. Cloud, 40, 80, 81: Corporal W.
Elliott, 80, 3S; Sergeant e. jackson, 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Down the RaY.

Harry Kienle Of the Butchers Palace.
No. 1o6 East Third street, Ia down the
bay on an oyster boat. He has provided
himself with a splendid outfit Of poles
reels, hooks and lines for catching the
oiva!ves, but It is suspected that tho
tongs and dredges will beat him ten 70
one. Harry h splendid fisherman when
monkey nsh are around, but when II Is
eoysters he generally gets left. Ho will be
nome on Thursday, ard II he fulills all
the promises he has made 10 his friends
II Will require q good-sized schooner to
bring the oysters aud fish to thls city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
shiIo's Conshumption Cura

This is beyond question th most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the
worst cases Of Cough, Group, and
Bronchitis, while It's wonderful success in
the cure Of Consumption is without a
parallel in the history Of medicine. Since
It's hrst discovery 1t has been sold on q
guarantee, test which no other medi-
cine can stand. II you have Cough
we earnestly ask you to try It. Price 10
cents, 90 cents, and u. II your Lungs
are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. N. b. Danforth,
Second and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Heat Wanted.

Mr.. Dill!n, chairman of the com mittee
on public buildings, more heat IA
wanted at the police station. These cold
nights the prisoners, lily clad at the beat,
cit and shiver, their teeth rattling ike
caattering magpies. Not only are the
cells cold, but the matron's room, the
police room and the municipal court
room are all cold and uncomfortable.
Hurry up the heaters. Mr.. Dillin, hurry
them up.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
DIED
DAYETTSon AZ, y the ga inst John OH Roland.

DAYETT-on tho 23d inst, John Roland,
son Of Efwood w. and M. Ella Dayett,
aged years. . months and q days.
Relatives md friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
tue residence Of his parents, No. 02l
Madison street, at 10 O'Clock on Wednes-
Salem nj. e. Church on the laos train.
when further services will beheid.
RoQP-in this city. on the Esd instant
aged 10 years.
lnterment at Riverview cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon. Funeral private.
WALsH.-On the 23d inst, Mrs. Walsh.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence, No. 9l6 West Sixth street,
on Thursday morning at $50 o'clock
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery. I
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Company HIS Reception.

II Company Of New Castle will be
given reception by Company, TO-
morrow evening, in their armory. The
visitors will arrive In this city sbout
I:3O o'clock, and viii be met at the p,
w. & b. railroad station by c Company:
from thence they will be escorted TO the
armory, where they will be given a grand
reception In honor Of the one given by
Company to Company c.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
An Illustrated Iectura

by Prot. ]. d. Carey will be given in the
Msrsdallton M. L. Church, on Wednes.
day evening, the 25th inst, and at the
Stanton NJ. Z. Church on Thursday even
Ing, the 18th inst. Prof. Carey gives q
Tine stereoptlcon exhibition, consisting OF
scenes Of the old and new treatment
scriptures, and will also exhibit q num-
ber OF views Of the late Johnstown disss.
ter, Ten Nights ip Baird6m and the
Drunkard's Career. Admission, adults
20 cents; children, 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Sale of Horses,

L. w. Sndham s. Son have engaged to
sell tomorrow at Chester, Pa. 2s horses
and ponies belonging TO A. H. Tyson.
Among the number are several fine draft
horses, as we'll as double carriage teams
and single drivers. Those who wish to
purchase should be on hand If they wish
bargains.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
The United states Court.

Examiner 5. Rodmoud Smith heard
testimony In the United States Court YES
terday 10 the case OF Richardson va, Buck
q Walton: The plaintiff was represents ted
by Counsellor Hollingsworth OF Philadel-
phia, aud the defendant by the Hon. An.
thony Higgins, the Hon. George Gray
and Benjamin Nlelds, ESQ,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Gone to California.

Tt is reported that DR.. Thomas A.
Keahles lett this city on Sunday for CALI
iornia, where he proposes to mako his
home In the future. 1t is also said that
the doctor waE married to very estima-
BILE young lady some three months ago,
snd that she accompanied him on his
Journey.