davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
The Mormon President.

Atsalt Laks City, yesterday, in the
case Of Cannon, Darlington and Young,
executors of the Brigham Young estate,
and John Taylor, President of the Nor.
mon Church, in contempt for not turn.
ing the property over to the receiver
appointed by the Court, Judge Bore
man ordered that the executors pay in
to the Court $l42, 900 cash, and that
John Taylor pay $3.50, 900 in cash and
stocks, illegally held by him, and that
he be imprisoned until he shall do so.
The order for imprisonment was sus
pended until this morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
Look to your Roofs.

The Bruce Brothers will visit New
Castle Tomorrow in order to attend to
the painting of the roofs of houses and
other buildings in that city, with
Bruce's Excelsior Elastic paint, which
is recommended to be superior to any
that has been used for that purpose. 1t
is claimed that it will render walls i'm
pervious to water and will preserve
roofs for years. 1t certainly has the
appearance of being very durable
We recommend them to the patronage
of our readers in New Castle,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
Illegal Liquor dealers at LoEx
Branch.

Warrants were issued by police
justice at Long Branch last evening
against Charles Warren aud Warren
Leland, Jr., proprietors of the Ocean
Hotel, for violation Of the Excise law,
in selling beer and liquor in the pavi-
lion, at the head of the pier, without a
license. The Lelands have a license
to sell in their hotel, but not on the
pier, and the complaint is brought by
small liquor dealers, whose traffic suf-
fers from the pavilion selling. 1t is
claimed by the Lelands that the pa
vilion is part of their hotel. The mat
ter will be heard to-day.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
For Atlantic City.

Tomorrow is the day fixed upon for
the Uniform corps X. Of P. excursion to
Atlantic City, and If few clouds should
curtain the sun the day will be the
more pleasant on that account. Every
thing possible has been done to make
the affair not only success but to make
1t comfortable for the sxcursionists. All
mistakes made at the rscsnt Ishoboth
excursion will be avoided. The excpr-
sionists will be conveyed from this city
by way Of the P. W. & B. railroad TO
Washington street wharf, Philadelphia,
to leave the depot promptly at G q. m.
After crossing the Delaware they will
then take the Camden & Atlantic broad
guage road direct to their destination,
this part Of the journey being made in
80 minute The excursion will leave
Atlantic City on iss return trip at s p.
M, reaching home between and 8
O'Clock. This will give at least 8 hours
on the beach. A special street car will
leave Rising Sun at 5 .. m, TO convey
excursionists to the depot and will
await the return Of the excursion at
night, the fare both ways being at q
reduction. = x s't'
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
Again i'm tho Tolls,

Neddis Mulby was arrested yesterday
afternoon for being drunk. At the
hearing this morning His Honor asked
"Neddis," If the charge was correct,
when the prisoner replisd, "Yes, was
little drunk yesterday, your Honor"
The usual fine 80 cents and oest was
imposed.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
New Jersey odd Fellevs ReSuion.

A grand reunion of the Odd Fellows
OF New Jersey was held yesterday at
Asbury Park. s. Alpheus Smith, Depu-
ty Grand Master of New Jersey presid-
ed, and addresses were made by James
l.. Ridgley, Secretary Of the Grand
Lodge of the United States George F.
Boris, P. G. NJ, of Pennsylvania; Tai
madge P. shatfner, G. R., of Kentucky,
and Judge J. l.. Wheeler, of New Jsr-
sey. To-day the brethren will assemble
at Long Branch, and drill exhibition
will be given by the Rochester Encamp-
ment, of New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
Sworn In.

This morning VIM. H. Zane appeared
at the police court and desired to be
sworn in stating that he had been ap-
pointed as watchman at Front street
wharf by the truckers who have their
produce at said wharf. His Honor
administered the oath, and the watch
man went on his way rejoicing.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
Personal.

Robert Mercer. who 40 years ago car.
ried on blackspithing at the corner of
Water ana Market streets, is on visit
to this city, and is stopping with
Edward Farmar. Mr.. Mercer has for
several years been residing in Phila.
delphia.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
Puck,

Of this weeks issue, is full Of pucker-
ing, but the colored photos take the rag
off the bush. Get a copy of this mum
ber and see how Keppler. the king of
artists, has been putting in his summer
hours. Prices moderate, for sale any
and everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
steamer .tReDubIic." )"

Tickets for an excursion to Cape May
on Friday, August l, only sl.25, good
to return in ten days, are for sale at C..
F. Thomas & Co.'s book store, AL Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
LnOueNt Held.

|ns' evening Coroner Butz held an
ms. r'. AZ lo4 King street, upon a child
hvn1h old, named Leona Marion.
E.sry' after hearing the evidence,
Cn'sa a.1 verdict Of death from cholera
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
Railroad Sold.

The sale of the Delaware Shore Rail
road took place at Woodbury., on Sat-
uraay, and was purchased by Mr.. T.
R. Ogden, who has been acting as Re.
ceiver of the road, for $35, 500.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
lie slapped Haer In the Face.

The last ,ase tried at the police court
last evening was that of young man
arraigned on the charge Of slapping a
lady in the face. The charge being
sustained the young man was required
to pay SO and costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
Ehiloh Baptist.

The excursion Of the Shiloh Baptist
Church, to Chester Heights, left this
city this morning Al $50. Six cars
were we'll filed. They met the Oak
Street West Philadelphia School, and
expect TO have = pleasant day together.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
AssauItend Bait ttssy.

John w. WigVins colorsd was ar
raigned at the police court this morn
ing on the charge Of violent assault and
battery on his wife. Rebecca Virgins
testified TO defendant being angry be-
cause she did not press his nscktie, as
he wanted TO 90 ON the excursion. The
excursion being postponed witness
thought nothing more about the neck.
tie until evening when she returned
home from bard days work. As soon
as witness arrived at the house defend
ant commenced talking to her when
without the least provocation he picked
up large club struck her on the back
threw her down and kicked her in the
side. Witness said that she had often
been i'll treated by her husband and
her life was in danger. Jane Ander-
soa testified to being present when de-
fsndant struck his wife, she saw him
throw her down and kick her. The
prisoner was fined e5 and cost and was
held in the sum OF 5000 to keep the
peace.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
Rising Sum Car.

A street car will leave Rising Sun de-
pot on Friday morning, at O'Clock, to
accommodate those who wish to 90 on
the Knights of Pythias excursion to At
lantic City.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
Service TO.Nieht-

This evening Rev. Alfred Reddles, Of
Philadelphia. will deliver a sermon at
the Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Covenant. The public are cordially
invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
tn Glaze.

Ksnnard & Co. offer line of Pacific
Cretonnes and Frolands at 9 cents, to
close.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
RELIGIOUS,

There will be regular religious servi.
ces at the Household of Faith church
this evening, at 7.3O o'clock. All are
welcome.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
KennRrd Il Co.

are closing Sun Umbrellas At very low
prices.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31

VXYANTED.-Aw white girl for chamber
w maid and to wait on the table; to 70
70 tho country. Address, "M,"
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31

tl0n; ana when there is child b0uu(
out or adopted from the institution it Il
either motherless, or the action is dom
under the parents hearty appreciation.
Our informant here turned TO attend
to some duty, and raising our eyes we
beheld fierce, mustachioed insurance
agent fondling one plump offspring,
while the portly figure Of our doctor was
swapping his fingers and "making
mouths" " for the amusement of anoth.
or.
A dignifed member of the Board from
this city was looking jubiously at the
little Cuban with croquet hammered
nose and member of City Council who
is an sx-trustee, and another city
Official with several others had organ
lied baby show and were vsntilating
their opinion upon the respective msr.
its Of the respective infants that lay
cuddled up on the beds before them.
The show over, the intruders, to the
evident relief Of the babies, took their
departure, commenting upon the clean.
" appearances Of the wards and the
happy contented expression that beamed
from the countenances of the inmates. I.
Tho Middletown Fair.
The MiddletOwn Agricultural and
Pathological Association will hold their
fair this year an September 3Oth and
October lst and I'd. The following
premiums have already been offered
for the horses that will bs successful in
the contest:
No. l, premium sl5O; free for all
horses owned on the Peninsula having
no record better than $50. No. 2,
premium 800; free for all colts owned
on the Peninsula, 4 years old and un-
der. No. 3, premium 5000; free for all
horses that have no better record than
2.42. No. 4, premium $50; free for all
horses owned on the Peninsula with
out record. No. 5, premium 5000; free
for all horses that have no record bet
ter than ESQ. No. 6, premium $500;
free for all Horses that have no record
better than 2.35. No. 7, premium
$3.50; free for all horses that have no
record better than 8 minutes. No. 8,
premium $50; free for all horses that
have no record better than $50. No. 8,
premium $500; free for all horses that
have no record better than 2.27. En-
tries close on Wednesday, September
10Th. 1879.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31

INOR RENT.-Two brick dwellings pleas
II antly located, Nos 30s and 3l4 jackson
street, in excellent order. Will be rented at
very low figure to responsible parties. Ap-
ply to THOMAS r. LALLY,
7.sl If COZ Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DROPOSALS.- will be received un-
L til P. NJ, Augu.t6 8, for building piers,
furnishing materials and erecting a bridge
across Brandywine Creek, below Augustine
Mills. Drawings and specifications may be
seen by applying to the committee at Angus
tine Mills. 7.S1 2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
NEWARK'S LIQUOR TRAFFIC..

HosTILITIES RENEWED OVER THE GRANTING OF
LICENsES-THE CASE OF CRIPPLED UNION
soLDIER-ErFEcT ON THE FALL ELECTIONS.
The Council chamber Of the Newark City Hall was
well filed again yesterday afternoon with citizens
and clergymen. the occasion being another meeting
of the Board of Excise to consider applications Of
saloon keepers for licenses. There was the Same
cross-fre of the "law and order people and the
Citizens Protective" Association each apph-
cant.
The application of John j. Hanley, corner of
Place and New streets, caused stubborn fight. Ex-
County Register Peter Speer and Rev. G. Parsons, a
new clergy man in Newark, objected strongly the
grounds that Hanley had sold to minors and the
place was an injury to the neighborhood there be-
ing many saloons about there. Hanley spoke in his
own behalf, and was also supported by ex-Captain
of Police Michael T. Dwyer, who urged
that uaney was brave and gallant soldier in the
war for the Union. and crippled for life by
of wounds received in battle. To refuse him
license to take the bread out OF his mouth and
out of the mouths of his family. Commissioner b.
D. Ford opposed the application and IL rejected,
to the unconceaed disgust of many old soldiers who
were present and espoused Hanleys cause.
Even the Commissioners tired of the cross
license parties. Very little business has been done
by the Board. This liquor agitation in Newark it is
now certain. will into the fall political campaign
and influence not only the October election in tho
city, but the November election in the State. Tho
republicans fear disastrous results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

ROBBING LITTLE CHILDREN.

Among the prisoners before Justice Fisher. Of
Brooklyn yesterday, Hattie Robson. eighteen
years of age. of No. "a Union street. and Minnie
Leob. sixteen years OF age. residing with her
widowed mother at the corner of South Fifth and
Twelfth streets. 1t would appear from the state
ments made before Justice Fisher that they have
been in the habi. of robbing children on the
streets. About five o'clock Monday afternoon
they met little Gertrude Work, nine years of ago.
standing at the corner of Washington street
and Myrtle avenue. About the child's neck
was necklace OF gold and attached to 1t fam
lily heirloom. 1t was gold medal presented to 4.
s. Sperry. Gertrudcs grandfather, by the Hartford
Agricultural Society for the best landscape in OIL"
Hattie and Minnie persuaded Gertrude to accompany
them to Park avenue Upon arriving there Minnie,
it is alleged. took the necklace from Gertrude's
neck. She and Hattie then went away and did not
come back. They were subsequently arrested The
former said she had sold the chain to Hattie for ten
cents and the medal to jeweller of this city for
fifty cents. The two girls also accused of other
robberies. They represented by Counsellor
Baker who put In the plea of not guilty. ana Justice
Fisher adjourned the till next Wednesd MORN
ing and placed the bail of the accused at $3.50 for
each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
SARATOGA RACES.
Second Extra Day Of the Sara
toga Association.
FOUR INTERESTING RACES.
Joy, Fortuna, Franklin and Bill
Dillon the Winners.

SARATOGA, July %. 1879.
This has been delightful day. the atmosphere
being balmy and refreshing. The track was a trife
heavy having quite dried up the deluge that it
received Tuesday and Wednesday, and very fast
time wac not looked for. The course, however, was
safe on. and the four events that took place
fairly well contested and gave satisfaction.
The attendance was not so large to-day as it has
been on the other days of the meeting, but
the attendance on the regular days has
been always larger than on extra days;
but those who in the grand stand
displayed some very beautiful toilets. The first
five furlongs. which had 70 ur starters. and
Mr.. Oden Bowe's chestnut FLY Joy proved the win
ner Mr.. p. Lorillards Zicka coming in second. The
second dash of mile and q quarter, and
four we'll known good ones came to the post The
won by Mr.. Reynolds Kentucky For
tuna full sister of Falsetto. the winner of the Ira
vers Stakes. with Governor Hampton second. The
third dash of a mile, which was won by
Mr.. Bells chestnut colt Franklin. volturno second.
The fourth event was a selling race. which
by Bill Dillon who was the least thought Of Of the
field. The following the
OFFICERS THE DAY,
JupGEs-Messrs. j. T. boswell, c. Livingston and
j. G. Heckscher.
TIMERs-Messrs. j. Smith and J. r. Whaley.
SEcRErARY-Mr. G. Wheatly.
STARTER-Mr. L. NJ johnson. Assistant-Mr. J.
Wynne.
The following are the details of the racing:-
FIRST RACE
for purse of $500, for maiden two-year-olds.
Those not having won second money in q sweep
stakes race allowed lbs. Five furlongs. There
four starters. consisting Of Mr.. O. O. Vests
chestnut gelding Joe Warwick, by King Alfonso.
dam sallie Morgan. 1O2 lbs. Mr. 0. Bowies chestnut
lly JOY by Catesby. out of Hiarty 102 lbs; Mr.. P.
Lorillards chestnut flly Zcka, by Australian. dam
Mazurka, 102 lbs and Mr.. C. Reeds bay FLY Ny
Girl. by Hurrah. dam Queen of Clubs 1O2 lbs. Zicka
the favorite. will be seen by the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
THE PACIFIC MAIL.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.l

ton should not be granted against the collection of
the tax All proceedings the part of the city
also stayed in the order. As the looks
there 10 every prospect of lively and cted
litigation. The initiatory legal bombshell thrown
by Judge Cardozo met with prompt rejonder on
the part of the ctys legal representative. Hardly
had Judge Potter taken his seat yesterday morning
In court before CORPORATION Counsel Whitney APP
Piled to him to have the stay vacated and the order
modified so as to operate simply as q notice of mo-
ton for perpetual injunction
Al about the same time Ex-Marshal HAYES. who
holds the warrant against the company, pro-
ceeded to the Park Bank in order to attach
any moneys that he might find there to the
credit OF the company. When he reached the
bank ne was confronted by Messrs. Lauterbach and
Newcombe. also of counsel for tho Pacific Mail
Steamship Company who showed him copy of the
stay OF proceedings which had been granted out OF
the Supreme Court. Meantime Judge Potter granted
the application Of Mr.. Whitney. compelling truce
In the preliminary skirmishing till the real battle
opens on Monday next, which is to determine the
perpetuty or dissolution of the temporary lnjunc-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JULY &c. 187awH SUPPLEMENT

cheered because the mile was the fastest paced
IN the worid-2;l2a Matte Hunters time was z;lS'
SUMMARY.
CHICAGO JOCKEY AND TRoTrMe CLUB, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY. July "a aud 20. 1S79.-Pacing race,
800 di vided
s. @. Philips b. g. Sleepy Tom. .......4 I /
Ed Geers en-. m. Matte Hunter, by
Sam KsS sa ga n 49,, ,:.'-'.'.........
II. 9, Pate's blk. &. Kowdy Boy.... 4
Time. 2;is<-2:l6ls "a :iGk -2:i6--2:I24.
TIE ''rwENrY-FoUE" CLASS
In the 2:2i class all OF the seven entered came upon
the track. Rose of Washington was the favorte
over the held. At the word Alley shot to the front
her place in the rear Russ Ellis made
a. good finish. and did Deck Wright.
Time Time. .: a;i9. IN the second heat Alley led
at the quarter and Ida Bassett third At the half
and also at the third quarter Deck Wright second
two lengths. Deck Wright second, but placed
third for running. Time. 2;2o%. In the third
and Rose OF Washington went to the front
at the quarter. Deck Wright. Rose OF
Washington aud Alley were Tapped at the half.
moved into first place. Down the hornestretch Alley
left his feet and Rose of Washington
a close third. Time. 2:214. The fourth heat
was quite exciting. Deck Wright got the
the end. The finish between him and Alley and
Ida Bassett close. The heat decided in
Deck wrights, favor at the half mile pole;
ran away. Neither horse nor man was
hurt. Time, 2:23h. In the f.th heat Alley
was put in pocket to the quarter-pole by Deck
drew out but Wright was fully ten lengths in the
lead. At the head of the stretch Alley went after
him, closing the gap and Tapped him going across
the upper turn. On the finish Wright broke and
Alley won by half length. Time. 2:22a.
SUMMARY
CHICAGO JOCKEY AND TBoTTING CLUB-FRTDAY,
July rs. 1S79-FIRsT RAcE.-224 class Purse 50 900;
divided.
Jacob Knauber's b. g. Deck Wright. 8 2 2
w Sinsabaugh's gr M Rose Of Wash
W. +. Nv. whitnoy.s b. M Lady Ba IS
sett ........................4 4 y
Robens & Ellis b. g. Russ Ellis ........ . 5dis
Frank vanness Dr. Is. Monroe Chief... dis
Jared & Lees d. g. G. I. Pilot........ dis
Time. 2:19-2:20a-2:21%-2 23 4-2:224.
TWENTY-FIVE PURSE.
In the 2:22 class five horses started and Darby
big favorte over the field. He won the race in
three straight heats.
CHICAGO JOCKEY AND TRorTINa CLuB-FRIDAY, july
%. 1S79-SEcoND RACE. 2:22 CLAss.-Purse $4,000.
divided.
Dan Maces br. Darby, by Demonico. ....1 1
Mr. Lawrences b. m. Little Gypsy. by Tom
Palmer u Wells blk. IN. Lucy. by Royal
george
W: II. Crawford's b. G Lew Scott. by scotts
Frank Van Ness b. g. scotts Chief. ......... 5dis
Time 2:22 31-2:23.
The crowd was not SO large as it was yesterday
but 1t was quite enthusiastic. The meeting closes
tomorrow.
Pools to-morrow's races sold tonight as fol-
lows
FOR THE 2:28 CLASS.
Charley Ford. ....-..S75 Envoy...............$32
Douglas. 70 Demulus.............2 "a
Bates. ............... 25 Patchen. -. ........ IL
SPECIAL PURSE.
Bonesetter. 1926 Harris. Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
HOMICIDE ON LONG ISLAND.

German named Henry Luchner. Of Bayport. L. L.
was committed to the Suffolk County Jail at River
head. charged by acoroners jury with having caused
the death of a neighboring farmer named Conrad
Hauser. 1t appears from the evidence taken by
Coroner Edwards, that fortnight ago the men
quarrelled in Hauscr's yard about money matters.
and Hauser elected him at the point OF
pitchfork Luchrer hurled a stone which
struck Hauecr the head, knocking him
down. He was arrested, but escaped from the con-
stable. and, going to Pachogue caused Hauser's
rest for assault. Before either TO trial
compromise Effected. Hauser complained about
trated and rclapscd into state of insensibility
from which he recovered up the time OF his
death. Drs Rice and Edwards made post-mortem
and found that death resulted from fracture OF the
skull. lie was forty ninc wears old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
THE FATE OF ADDIE ALLAN.

ANoTHER SUPPOSED VICTIM OF MALPRACTICE
on JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.
Coroner W. N. Parslow OF Hoboken. was yester-
day notified that young woman lying at u
house on Fleet street. Jersey City Heights. seriously
Ill, and that there every to believe that
she was victim OF malpractice. The Coroner find.
ing that the young woman had been attended by DR..
Hornblower. visited the physician and learned
from INN that the patient at the point
OF death The Doctor said that. from his ex-
animation. he believed tho girl to DO suffer-
ing from malpractice. The Coroner visited
the house in Fleet street and found that it was
occupied by u woman named Mrs. Mary j. Adridae
She said that the young woman who was sick was
her niece, and her name was Addie Allyn. With
reluctance she said that her niece had come to
her house about week ago and complained OF feel
Ing unwell She had been living with q family
named Moore. at No. l56 Wilton street, Lafayette
and left there when the family went to tho
country for the summer. Mrs. Aldrdge said
she noticed nothing wrong with her nece, and did
not send for doctor until Sunday To the reporter
she said that she could not remember what the doe
tor said to her or what she said to him. Coroner
Parslow endeavored to get statement from the
sick girl. but her condition such that she could
not speak.
THE GIRLS DEATH
In the evening the reporter paid another visit
to the house, and there found brother
of the girl. From him the reporter learned
that the girl had died at hnlf-past seven
O'Clock. Atior considerable questioning the brother
who said he engineer ON the Pennsylvania
Railroad. SAID that ho first learned of his sisters
sickness on Saturday morning last. when his aunt.
Mrs. Adridge, gave him box containing tho body
OF a dead child and asked him to take IL away. lilo
did SO and threw the box into the river lie also
stated that several ago his sister had become
u mother and her child at present
living, but where he could not tell. Mrs.
Aldridgo was then called in by the reporter,
anu she admitted having given the dead body to her
nephew. but she said she knew nothing It's birth.
All she knew she declared that her niece, Miss
Allyn. aroused her ON Saturday morning and after
telling her the story requested her to have the infant
taken away. Coroner parslow, after obtaining pos
session OF the above facts, consulted with chief
Nathan aud Il Is probable that several rites who
suspected OF com piIcty in tho ma practice will
be arrested to-day.