davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

The following resolutions on the
death Of Elizabeth Caldwell wers
adopted by Ezion n y. Church sun
day school:
Whereas, It has pleased the Aliwiss
Ruler OF the universe to remoye BY
death our beloved eister Elizabeth
Caldwell. who departed This iifs on
Monday. December 18TH, 1893. Ia tins
fuil triumph OF faith.
Resolved, First that In tho death Of
Miss Caldwell. thls sunday school
loses q most valuable and faithful
member one who was ever ready to
respUnd TO the Gull o. duty.
Resolved second, that this Sunday
school mourns the loss OF this young
woman. whose exemplary Christian
character, brilliant attainments and
loving disposition, has endsared her
to all OF our hearts.
Resolved, Third, that In the death
OF this person the Community has lost
an Intelligent and brilliant young
woman. WHO possessed excellent
qualities and attainments rarely met
with In one so young.
Resolved. Fourth. that this Sunday
school extend to tho bereayed family
In this, their hour OF grief, their
heartfelt sympathy,
Resolved. That a COPY OF these
resolutions ba presented to the family
OF the deos,lsed and that they be pub
iished In the daily papers of the CITY.
c. G. LAWS,
CLEMisNTTNA GnAy,
MARY l.. HKMsLY,
JAMES A. benton,
John IL. CHRfsrY,
Committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09
strong cough candy at Fsr5ason's
No. IL East Second street.


I
! The January term OF the Z. SCOUT
convened this morning with Judge
j Wales on the bench.
4 The grand JUL ors wore called. and
answered to their names:
! Ihlrty-six OF the pett Jurors an.
iswered to their names and Column rms
Kemblo and David Murine were re-
turped In tho panel asI non est. Wi.
liam Balne was excused.
After addressing the grand jurors
on the Importance OF the examination
iot tho several bills before them they
retired ct 1910 O'clock
Immediately after thrir retlremapt
Frank IL. Holiec!ser. representing the
plaintiffs In the case of Debonl3rothera
Company. chloe merchants OF Phlla-
ldeipilia, va. NJ. I. Poole Of this city,
asked the court to set n dale for the
hearing OF the cnse, which ID an action
on n promissory note.
Thursday, the 18th, was agreed upon
and hapoelal jury to decide the s,Iit
VIII be drawn tomorrow morning.
This session OF the court Will be a
lengthy one, there being IS cnses con.
tlnued from the November term. ten
lof which arc against Dennis Dough.
erty and three against Hannah Han.
rehan ior laiiing to efiace revenue
stamps on emptled liquor casks.
AS there wore no cases ready for
trial, the petit Jurors were dlscharg-
ed until 2.30 O'Clock.
AZ o'clock tho grand jury returned
with two Indictments against StnnIs.
!aus WloblenslSi for CO.. pte.
Ieitiug money and one against
Daisy Washington for passing the
spurious coin
One bill against Wloblenski was liz.
nored.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

sutton Vane's thrilling melo drama.
The Span of Life was presented al
the Grand Opera House last evening
TO an audiences that was highly pleased
with the performance. The clImaxes
arc SO brought out that the interest 4
Intense and kept up until the close,
the most thrilling scene being that al
The Span of Life.' that lie. Where d
ciiasm Is brldgod by three ucrobats to
enabls the heroine to escape.
The merry comedy. "Dr. BILL" will
be presented at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow evening by a cast that
would be hard to be equalsd. 1t is a
pleasure TO have a COMEDY that Is
composed of such nature MS ,sDr,
B!ll' PLACED before us. as there is not
an Objectionable feature In 1t, and no
one need have any fear to attend.
MMarie Wainwright Will appear ut the
Grand Opera House Oh Friday evening
In Williie Collins absorbing play "AIan
and Wife"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

At tho meeting OF the Police Com.
lmlsoion. held last night, Mr.. Patrick
iiarrity charged Oiiicer Leach with
disorderly conduct and using language
IunDecomtng an officer. by using pro.
lane and Indecent language. Mr..
Harrlty testified that on Christmas
day, between and O'Clock, he way
standing on Market street ncar Front,
when the officer threw q colored man
against him. Harrlty remonstrated
and the officer then used Indecent re-.
marks towards him.
Mr.: Denis Kane. corroborated Mr.
Harrity. as to Mr.. Harrity being
Struck by tho colored man and to the
loflcsr using the Indecent Language.
Ofiicer Leach denied any Intention
Of acting dtsorderly towards MIR. Har-
lrity and did not remember having
used tho Indecent remarks.
In order to havo some other w.t.
nesses ne asked for q postponemsnt
until next Monday evening. -
officer Howard Feaster was charged
with false arrest and imprlsonment
and assault and battery.
From the evidence OF Boylo. John
ICrogan. Harry Lang and Harry Ma
gulre. 1t appeared that on the night In
question Eeaste" came to the window
or Crogan's saloon and pulled the
window down. Mcguire asked him 10
have drink but Foaster replied that
ne would not take 1t from such a.
- - as he was. Gallagher said he
could lick Feastor, and tho officer said
bottonej his coat II
He told Crogan by c. he woui5-
have to keep Mcguire all night In the
saloon Boyle went out. and Feaster.
without any provocatlon, struck
Boyle three times and knocked him
down. Ho then took him TO the cleo
trio light station and assaulted him
again by striking him with his club.
Feaster denied the statements made
~ The witnesses for the plaintiff. He
sold he arrested Gallagher and that
boyIe interfered with him Ia the dis.
charge OF HE duty.
Gallagher was sure. however. that
he was not ARRESTED by Feaster. Feast.
err never put his hands on him that
night.
warrant was sworn out by the
Chief OF Police and 1t was ten DAYS
Defore IL was served. Chief of Pollce
Doinn eaid there was derelictlon OF
duty somewhere and no was going to
iind 1t out, Gallagher kept working
al tho time and on the morning after
the occurrence he was in the City Hall
alking to him.
Crogan was much worried over
teaster pulling the window down. an
lie was ordered by The doctor to save
from all draughts. The
lurnkcy and all tho witnesses testltied
that Boyle was sober Oh the night in
question, Feaster's coat wis torn and
In tho Municipal Court Boyle was
lined 90 and costs for inter fering with
m officer IN the dischagc nt his duty.
Unleer John Ward was with FeasteI
IN the electric light house and told
lie Chief That Boyle could havo been
Laaen to the patrol wagon without be.
nR struck with the club. The Com.
mission suspended Feaster for live
tays without pay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

i
| DEAN.-At Bancrort's Banks on the ri
| Inst. Harry W., son of Mira Kate 1,
Dean. aged 81 years
| Relatives and friends are respectful,
Invited to attend the funeral from hi
gu Wednesday. the 10th inst, at D. IN
lnternsnt at Mt. salem.
| BAHCl.AY.-In this city. on Jan 2. 1891
WIN. Il. Barclay, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
seng , Ms funeral from bis late ,residenc,
noon. Services ut house ut O'clock. In
terment ut Riveryiew cemetery.
MOORE.-1n this city on Jan, T. Jane n.
vito OF John W Moore.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
sna innerai services at her late rest
dsnee, No Gas Jefferson street, ON Wed
netday. the luth instant, at 3 O'clock D. IN
lnterinent private
HALLAM.-In.thls city on the 7th nnst
Mrs. sarah T. Haliam. aged 81 years,
heiatlves and friends are invited to at.
Ten lend me funeral from tho residence Of
ner husband. Isaac Ialinm. lila West sth
street. wednesday. Jan. 10, ls9a. seryIcei
az p IN, Intermont at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
DUNLAP.-On Monday, Jan. 8. 1894 nj
delaware City, benjamin Washington
Dunlap. son OF Benjamin r. DunIap.
ana brother OF the Rev. Martin u. Dun.
Intorment will be made at De,nwar,
City on Thursday afternoon. Services
u; Christ g church at o'clock. Philndei.
phia and New Jersey papers please copy.
WOoDs.-In this city on Jan. sth 1894.
MIS- sarah Rebecea Woods. wife OF Da-
vid woods. In the 45th year of her ngc.
relatives aud friends are invited to the
Funeral on Thursday afternoon. from her
late residence. No. $40 Lombard street,
ment private.
sLAIER-In this city on the sth instant
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence. N. u. Corner Firth and
washington ssrocts on "Wednesday, the
10Th Inst. ut 2 p. IN. Interment private.
AYEnS.-on Jan. 8. 1891. James Ayers,
aKei q years aud II months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral at zion NJ. L. Church on
wednesday, the 10th inst
Dearest father thou hnat left US
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But tia God who hath berett us
He can all our sorrOws heal.
Gone, but not forgotten.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09
I,sss

| American Laundry. 500 west Frunt i,
cuppinEan issohina. las n Second 81
Cupping 4 lseobins, Pari<srhos Madison
= oufanIaea - photographs, 81
Why don't you try that xrIp cantl !
g hoiiisp 227 Market stroetf It viii
stop that cough.
| Dr.. simms White Puimonic Balsa n,
the famous throat and lung rem ed !
i Tor coughs. Group. no., and sure ours
tor ASTHMA. Use this remedy and DR.
an ~ LAYER Fills, and you will not be
Shaving sets o., so IN, tullst acts a.
cents and upward, work boxes. mani.
cures. toilet bottles etc., new Goods
at panic prlces. N. B. Danforth. drug.
Rist Second and Market streets.
5000 cut hay In bales at 3. u. Bar.
streets. $1,000
Go TO Or. J. h. simms 4 Son. ana
King street. now. for Dr. SimmB IA
nous White Pulmonic Baisam, the
lung cure. 600 King street. Elegant
medicine depot
III. Q. Rowland. dealer In high test
OIL and stove gasoline. Delivered inI
all parts OF tho city. 401 W. Thir-
eentn street. Wilmington. Del.
Martha has been found. w. 81
Moore; 4ol Delaware avenue can tell
you all about her.
Harry y; Eyorson. boarding and liy-
cry stable. No. 4iD and 42f French
street. Phone AS.
:, benjamin @. Gam and ex.Sheriff
william Simmons went to Washing
ton to-day to attend the funeral OF a
prominent member Of the Knights OF
In the Municipal Court this morn
ing Duckery johnson was held under
Siug0 ball for murderously assaultinal
william Breckenridge with razor on
the night OF December 2Sd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09
Mrs. Mccullough Buried.

The body OF Mrs. Mary A, McCul-
Tough, widow OF tho late Col. p Mo.
Cullough. of bennington, N. j.. mr.
rived at the p. W. d u. depot on the
ii o'clock train this morning. Several
car loads OF relatives and friends aiso
came fiom bennington, Phlladelphia
and Camden.
The body was inferred in the New
Cathedral Cemetery, Rev. John A.
Lyons speaking over the grave, The
funeral was very large one, Mrs.
Nc. sullough was sister of Thomas
A. Russell, the undertaken OF this CITY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

shade:
fociouT. l0oclosx; O'Clock
so 81 SO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

Ella Y. Lang, aged 81 years, wai
buried thisafternoon at 8 O'Clock, frc(
her late residence. No. Sic West Slf a
street. Services were held at the ho6se
at . o'clock. Interment private.
John Lund, aged 81 years, was izrled
TINS morning at 10 O'Clock. F6nelaI
services were held at St. Miehaers
Episcopal Church. corner OF Chestnut
and Adams street, by the REV. A Il
DUPONT Coleman. who spoke in feel.
ing terms OF tho deceased. The
funeral was largely attegded. Inter,
ment was made In Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Tho funeral Of Mary A., widow OF
the late Colonel Mccullough, VINO died
at bennington. N. j., on Friday, the
otn instant. Her remains came to our
city this morning on tho train that ar
rived here at IL O'Clock on the p, W,
a y. Railroad. Interment was made
In the New CATHEDRAL Cemetery.
Inc funeral John T. Taylor, aged
% years. tool place this afternoon at
y o'clock frd his late residence, No,
IVA BeiawNre avenue. Intermenl
was made at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09
$40, s., 80, Is,
$40 SUITS
FOR $40, 1850,
SIS, 1850, 10.

They've been put on the
first floor this time for hand.
mess and push. Half your
money saved if you get one
to fit-and with patience and
a few minutes extra you can.
FIX to Seven Hundred
Overcoats and Storm
$500 Coats - the better
kinds. Not very large Lots.
All sizes, however. Through.
out the season they have
been from III to Sc under
the market. Now they 90
still lower.
The SIS ones TO $40
=. Black Ker.cy Overcoats.
The $50 ones TO S25
Blnct Beaver Oyercoats.
The $40 o.ss TO S25
Blue beaver Overcoats.
The Sis ones to Sl2
Fine ElysIan Oyercoats.
he Sl3. so ones TO $40
Fine Eiysiau Storm Coats.
AaI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

; Harmony Castle No. 8. X. G. n.
elected the following officers at their
meeting last night: Past Chief, Edw.
Beeohleri noble chief. Walter MeCly.
ment; Vice chief, Alfred Tiinns; high
priest james b. Burge; venerable her.
nit. NJ. MeDowelli master OF records.
Peter Moran clerk OF exchea uer. Tbos'
Nd wards; sir herald. Fred. Humphrey
w Bard. Joseph Hickman, W. Cham.
berlain. IL. JArman; ensign, IL. Kiuna.
mon esquire, W Emmory; frat
6uardsman ], Perkins; second guards.
man, j. Fitzgerald trustees. James b.
surge, w. MoClyment, Joseph Hick.
man representative, ID. Wilhelme.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

90 wrong II our words bring you ia
look at our two dollar shoes. I'VE are
proud OF them. They have all thu
style You want, all the wear you want,
all the ease and comfort you want; six
or eight styles for ladies. probably as
many Tor mon. Several new STYLES
lor boys and girls In stock. well made,
strong, neat. yours for less money
tnah usual II you want them. We are
making q good name on childrctfe
shoes; the reason Is easily told. IVA
DON'T deal in trash. and our prices are
low. Forman's, No. 10 East Fourth
street, between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

Many muscular men sucoumb to
Iatigues hnrne with ease by persons fas
tnelr Interiors in physical strength,
Muscle does not imply vfyor. In fnci. il
IS mol difficult OF proof that athletes do
not i've as long nor enjoy as good heplth
Us the average individual who IL vigor-
ous-thpt Is to say, whose digestion and
sleep are unimpaIred, whose nerves are
tranquil and who has no organic ten.
uency TO dlsoasc. These requisites OF
vigor are conferred upon those Inherent
~ weak. no less than upon those debllI-
tated through wasting disease by thor
ough, persistent course OF Hostetters
stomach bttters. the leading national
tonic. Endorsed and recommend ed by
physicians 0 emiuence. Il will not en-.
DOW you With the muscle of Corbett,
ten. and renew the active and heaithfIl
performance OF Its functions IL averts
ant cures inalarlal, Rheumatic and kid.
ney complaint aud overcnmes dyspep-
si.t, constipation, liver trouble and ner-
vousness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

Ths r..sW. = d. stockhsIxsrs ma.
e era - she Aunsal ssspsrt Read
] Elees x3r1r Board Of Direoforu an,
| Asir q seis - shs Ensaiss Year.
The ANNUAL meeting Of the stool,
holders OF tte p. W. 4 b. r.. II. "a
wa held yesterday afternoon In th
onioo OF uperintendent Brooks, Il
our city. Total earnings for the vesl
ending 0ctobsr 3lst, 1893. anon nter
to %. SOS 900. ~. while the expe ma
looted up TO s7.si4. 592.17, leaving III,
snug sum Of net earnings, u. less. 4Os.
The Gross earnings from tho opera.
uoDe showed an increase In gros.
earnings over 1892 of $3.50. ies. 50, while
the expenses decreased 900, 5S2.gl. The
net earnings were eco, 7Si.4a.
Net earnings from operation, o.. 65g.
9vo ~; net income OF Rhlladeiphla.
wilmington a baltimore railroad and
leased and operated roads. ss, 059. a02..
~; balance OF net Income applicable 10
dividends. Sl.3S0. $40. %; balance trans.
160.ls.
MAIN LINE AND BRANCHES.
Gross earnings. ~ asa. a2a. 1,
Operating expenses. ............ 1884, 25s. IS,
alfa3si'
IS S,s ssis,ass Z NAV. .,,, a; |,
snrpius s4s4is8.is
The Delaware and Chesapeake Com
pany had deficiency OF 81, 3O8. SIS. The
cambridge and seaford Railroad Com.
pany's deficiency was Si3, 797, 05. while
the Delaware. Maryland and Virginia
~ ,ns a., company bad asurplus OF
W, 1OS rs. The Baltimore and Potomac
&i7,,. 100 40; Phila. Il Bal. Central Rail.
road Company's surplus. so 465. IS;
Phila. and Baltimore Central Railroad
Company had surplus OF S2p, 484.-
%; Delaware Railroad Company's
surplus was $SI2, 79I.6S; Queen
Anne and Kent--R. II. Co. deli.
cheney Sl6 o52.S2; Washington South.
ern IL. r. Co.. deficiency si4,9sa. IL.
The gross earnings OF the 81 stem were
largely Increased over the previous
year. showing net gain In freight
earnings OF $40. 20227.
There was also an increase In the
mail. express ami miscellaneous bust.
ness. the only failing or being In the
revenue from passenger traffic.
Additional sldings were constructed
at perryville. Edgemoor West Yard.
Wilmington aud Lin wood, seven miles
OF new track were laid. in the CON
situation OF which there were used
oo5 tons OF now steel and % 1855 tIes.
After paying the Interest on its bonds
and paying the regular dividend upon
US stock, one.half OF tho surplus was
turned over to the p, W. Il b. %.
George B. Roberts. William Sellers,
Jacob Tome, John Z Green. benjamin
+. Newcomer. Frank Thomson. SKID.
with Wilmer. Hon. Edward LIoyd.
Henry D. Welsh. Z. t. Warner, German
II Hunt. II. b. Comegys, N p. Short.
lidge. Preston Lea, John Cassels and
Charles Il. Pugh were elected directors
Tor the ensuing year
The directors met i'm Immediately after
the adjournment OF the stockholdot 8
and elected officers MS follows: Presl.
cent. George b. Roberts; first vice.
president, Frank Thompson; second
vice pl esldent. John p. Green; third
vice fesident. Charles E. Puuli: sec-
rotary. John q. simms. Jr.; treasurer, |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

IA vary varsd Suhjsct Clearly
Explained.
at INTERESTS you.



Women shsuId Nc, Have Unasr-sse.
This Before. But it h Fortunass
That They Do Now.
1T is surpr,slnskAAs mistake. ever
some of the best people In the worlc
make"
Inc speaker was one OF the greatest
doctors the world has ever known.
take. forexample. one OF the m o 81
common things In the world. namely
cold. People speak OF taking cold
there Is JbaiIy no such thing. A cold
IL o y4ptom, an effect, cot cause
Did VII ever know an absolutely well
and feaithy person who took coliY j
ney r have. even under the greatest
exposure. Yea indeed. cold Is .
symptom, not cause.p
v The gentlemen and ladies to whom
the doctor wss speaking exchanged
looks Of astonIshmant. but they did
not dispute the words OF the learned
man.
You may be surprised no contin
ued. when L tell you that nineteen ths
OF all colds occur because those great
organs OF the body, tho kidneys. are
out OF order. More men and women
nre troubled with imperfect kidneys
than with any other known form OF
disease. The unfortunate thing about
IT Is that thoy do not know that this
is their trouble. Why? Because all
diliiculties. deraDgements, and dis.
GASES OF tho kidneys are usually with.
out puin. In fact. without any symp-
toms whatever, and this proves lust
what l said at iirst. namely, that "a
cold is a symptom"
The looks OF ainazement which were
upon the faces OF his hearers remain.
ed, while the doctor continued:
What say is true. II you have q
cold in the head. cough. pain In the
muscles or joints. II you sneeze or
wheeze, do not try to doctor these
symptoms. hut 60 at once to their
cause. which 10 Invariably the kidneys.
Use the best discovery OF modern
timee Tor these organs. which Ia War
nsr's Safe Cure. Put your kidneys 10
PROPER condition and any cold. how
ever bad 1t may be. will disappear as
IL by magic. Indeed" continued the
doctor. most deliberately and earnest.
~, II assert that the grip, which has
been SO dlsasterous. which has brought
so much trouble into the world, would
never have had Its run IL the kidneys
OF those who had suffered from it had
been In perfect condition. These
great organs, II unclogged, would
have thrown tho disease from the sys-
tem so that the grip would have been
unknown"
The doctors words, startling as they
may seem. wore true. and the remedy
OF which he spoke the only one known
to the world for regulating the kid.
neys. No olass Of people know or
realize this better than the medical
profession, but thousands OF men and
women have learned it to their own
great advantage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

The annual statement of the Treas.
uter OF the Wilmington and Bra ndy.
wine Cemetery Tor the year endi M
18th month. let, 1895. Ia rs follows:
Amounts received for permits for
interments. interest on inya Il.
ment5 OF houses, sale OF lots. for sod.
ding OF lot; from mortgages paid off.
payments into the repair funds, trust
fund for investments WAS s18, Ti9, 10.
Amount paid out for salaries, wages.
curbinR and paving, paid to the com.
mittee on repair trust fund; deposited
with Trust Company sl3, 779 70. Mum.
Der OF permits Issued for inierments
1877. Cash In savings bank, slSf.9a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

Yesterday afternoon about fouI
o'clock four ladies were standing In
the store OF the Wilmington Candy
Company, 204 Market street, when i
bullet from u revolver cane whizzlnl
through the plate glass window, nm
indies and those attending became
much excited.
II appears that Officer Lane had
been detailed to kill mad dog on The
opposite side Of the street. After fir,
Ing one shot at the dog he caught mold
OF the animal and threw IL in the gut
ter The officer placed tho revolver
close to the dogs side and iirod. Tie
bullet passed through the dogs body,
four feet aud went through the win.
dow OF the candy company
IL Id now against the law to dis.
charge firearms within the city limits.
VI course the police must do their
full,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

The arnnal meeting OF st. Stephens
congregation was held last evening IN
the church on Tatnaii street. Iba
reports showed the congregation ia
DO In good working order. Thirty.
nine new members were aided during
the year, eleven by confirmation and
twenty-etght by letter Il Il. Sadtler,
IL. +. Robslen and La. Bertolette
wore elected deacons and l.. A. Der.
toilette, ). A. Baer and W. Ii. Buckius
trustees.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

The Maritime Exchange, which has
been here for about % years. is "a thing
81 the past tv-uay. Operator George
Garter last evening went to Marcus
hook. and the office here has been
tnrbed into Western Union Office,
Which will do little Maritime work.
There were several applicants for the
onice, but tho genial, whole-soulsd as.
ceiyeu the appoiutnent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

There was n free fight among the
Italians in the vicinity of Front and
Market streets last night. In which
Mooert Nnylor, u sailor aboard the
United States revenue cutter Perry.
was badly battered up, and an Italia n
named Philogrin Branco Injured. The
case viii be hoard by Judge Ball to-
m OrrOw,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

The hen house OF Mr.. Rothwell,
who resides at the toil.gate on the
Newport pike, was entered by some
rogues on SUNDAY night. who carried
OFF twenty-five line fowls. A lot be-
longing TO Mr., Mcmahon was also
stolen on the same night. Persons
who wish to seve their poultry should
set spring guns or own sleepless dogs
That will give the alarm on the ap.
pruach of intruders.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

Deputy Coroner Palmer held an In
quest yesterday morning on the bod
Of the unknown man who was killed
at Pencader station on Friday last
The jury returned q verdict Of acei
dental death.
Yesterday afternoon an inquest
wac also held on the body of Harry
Dean. who was accidentally shot dead
on Sunday. A verdict of accidental
death was rendered by the jury.