davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
Free ships.

Ekeo BUkB~.
We ask Of our readers, especially our
wilnington workingmsn . careful
psrusal Of an article published else
where in the REPUBLICAN showing what
free ships would do for this country II q
chAnge was made as the Democratic
lparty proposes To make. The article is
Icm the Nautical Gazette, and the
writer handles the subject as one who
had made the question his study. Free
ships as ia shown would place US en-.
tifsly at the mercy Of England. Eng
lish ships wonld do our carrying trade
from port to port, and English sailors
would crowd American sailors from the
waters. As England would build her
own ships cheaper than they can be
built here there would be no more need
for ship yards in this country. So far
as the building Of ships 10 concerned
the great iron ship yards Of the Harlan
Il HOllingssorth Company, ths Pusey
4 Jones Company and the wooden ship
yards Of the Jackson & Sharp Company
and the yards Of Enoch Moore, which
employ thousands Of hands at good
wages, might as we'll shut up. American
shipbuilders oanLot compete with the
starvation wages paid by English ship
builders to their workmen on the
Thames.
Free shipping woald not only destroy
shipbuilding in this country, but 1t
would effect the wages of every other
induStry-in feet they could not have
the work 10 do that now crowd the
manufactures, and they would not have
the orders that now come pouring ipto
the sales marts. They would not be
needed in this country. The English
merchantmen would not only supply
their own ready made ships, but they
produce the materials which enter into
the construction of them. The minss
OF ore and coal could have q rest as
well IS the choppers and hewers Of ship
timber and the artisans who fashion
and bring into stately shape the lordly
American steamboats, that now traverse
the ocean. This is question for the
workipgman to consider. How can
they by blind infatuation for the
Democratic party vote for its nomineea,
placed upon platform Of free trade
and free ships' Itshould create alarm
In their minds when they find that
England is the principal party clamcr |
ing for free trade and free ships. Il is
remarkably strange that three.fourthS
,f those who have been compelled to
cave Eugland's dominions and come to
his country for an asylum where they
IAN &c: plenty Of labor and good wages,
10 after they become full American cit
zsns turn around and vote with the
,arty that tavOrs free trade and free
hips which is just playing into Eng.
and's hands. This is stabbing the
riend that succored in the dark hour
vhen friends were needed and furnish cd
abor and wages upon which the newly
q ade citiz4ns could support themselves.
let our Wilmington workingmsn pom
Ier over the article referred to, and
hen let them, II they can, consistently
ote for the party which favors free
rade and free ships.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

HkOCERlES.-HAVE YOUR MONEY
VI by buying for cash. We have red need
everything 10 groceries down. Hams, l215c ;
iarl, lgc.; patent -four, 4o.; old wheat four,4
10. Droken Java coffee, as a8od rs tho large
grsin, 2oc; lb., guaranteed; Java, 80; Mara.
calpo 70; Laguayra, %. Rio, rs, 20, Is and Is
cts No.; teas, 70, 30, 40 and 90 OTIS, our 400. We
soap. 2, 8, 4 and 6; hay, I.26 per hundred;
straw, obc., best straw for beds; corn ax,t oats
soid Of wholesale prices; powder. sh& and
CAPS. Nothing but frat class goods sold at
tho aoove prices. PETER ]. EORD,
wood Cor. Front and Madison SN,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

A VERY prominsn; ex-Dem attic Of
fetal and window man at the polls, has
a very low estimate Of the Repu blican
party. He says 1t is composed of moth
ing but niggers" and slow whites. u
This politician should know II he knows
anything that white men sometimes
rob or mob meat houses as we'll as ne
groes.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
WE nsrIp advise ths t1.zstts d

WE wsULD advise the Gazette to
abandon the convict question. OF course
. person who has been whipped at the
post for crimes which he has committed
is forever disfranChised in this State.
White men ~ well as black men have
been whipped and are disiranChised,
but some Of them have changed their
manner Of life and are doing well. They
should not be exposed row and hound.
ed down. II the Democrats persist In
exposing black men, they cannot COM
plain II retaliation should expose some
white men who stand pretty we'll mp in
Democratic circles. A hint should be
Sufficient.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
REGISTER'S ORDERS.
EGlsTER's ORDER.
REilSTER'S OFFICE.

REtilSTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. eptemDer 8, 1880.
Upon the application OF wary F.. Won
Culin, Administrative OF Matthew Won Culin,
late OF Rcd Lion Hd,. in, said county d deceased
It Is ordered and directed by the Register,
tha: the RdmiDistratOr aforesaid, give notice
Of the granting of Letters OF Administration
upon the estate Of the deceased, with the date
Of granting thereof, by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
OF ouch Letters in six of the most public places
OF the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
TO present the same or abide by an Act OF AS.
BelnDlV In such case made and provided. And
also cause the Same to be inserted WITHIN the
saloe period In the DELAWARE RgpuBLIoAN
o. newspaper published in Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks, teOd !
~, Given under the hand and Seal Of
LIS. Office OF the Register aforesaid, OF
'~~' New Castle, In New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
y. q. BliGS, Register.
EoTIoE.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased. must present the
sane duly attested to the Administering on
or beiere Sept 8, 1881, or abide the Act OF AS.
aembiy IN such case made and provided.
MARY Il. Won CULlN, AdmiAistratrix.
Address :-Delaware City. 92i
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
FOR REPRESENTATIVES

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
EDWARD G. BRADFORD, JR.,
Wilmington,
HENRYsWAYNE, Christiana,
DAVID EAsTBURN, Mill Creek,
JOHN PILLING, White Clay Creek,
ANDREW ELIAS0N, St. Georges,
GR0. L. TOWNSEND, Ap2oquinimink,
H. Il. wOODEREPER, BlaOkbird.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

The eighth Industrial Exposition in
Cincinnati closed on Saturday. 1t was
visites by 100000 persons, and the
net profit $4,000, has been turned over
to the Art Museum fund. The fund
has now reached 4311. 900.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
CLOrMINa.

Can you tell the val
ue Of a coat within
$500 ? Of a vest within
$l.oo ,of a trouser
within $500 {? and be
sure oft. He is a good
judge of cloth, and Of
work, who can do so
every time. Not one
out of ten can do it.
A cheapcloth. cheap
ly put together with
cheap trimmings and
by cheap work, set off
by some showy device,
recommended by an
artful salesman and
Guaranteed by an ir-
responsible dealer, has
an even chance to get
sold to the first conner
for twice its value. The
buyer goes off believing
he has got a bargain;
and only when he goes
back for his guarantee
are his eyes opened.
Is it worth anything
to you to have a place
where everything is ex-
actly what tits sold foro
where eeverything is sold
at the lowest it can be
made for? where every
thing is made as it
should be-ii,, coarse.
made strong; if fine,
made fine? where you
can buy with confidence
without limit?
Do not suppose that
we are saying how
much better we are than
others of our craft. We
are saying how we find
it wise to conduct our
business;and you know
it already. |
h HALL. sixth and Market. Philada.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

CRY Council has awhile elephant
on its hands in the Mousley Smith cor.
test4d election case Of the Ninth Ward.
The contest being against Repu blicar
the machinery worked much smoother
than it did last year when Messrs
Evans and Gawthrop, Republicans, pro
pose to contest Messrs. Carmichael
and Aliens seat. This makes q great
difference.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
POR LEVY COURT.

HRNRY G. MAHAFFY, Brandywine,
CHRISTIAN FRBIGER, Wilmington,
AMOS SHARPLEsS, Christiana,
SAMUEL SILVER, New Castle,
d.. L. FRANK ELLISON, Percader.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
About Mr. BayaRd.

Elsewhere will be foand the opinion
OF the Philadelphia City Item, papsl
of considerable prominence in that city
upon the speech of Mr.. BayaId, madt
in the Academy of Music on Saturday
night, and also some criticism on Mr.
Bay ard himself. Much Of what the
Item says is true, but we think 1t mus,
have seme personal feeling in the mat.
ter when it declares that it could name
thousand men in Philadelphia who
could have done better than Mr.. Bay.
ard did. Evidently Philadelphia must
swarm with smart men or else Senator
Bsysr1, II the Item is to be believed, Is
q mediocre man. Politically we are
not in unison with Delaware's favorits
son, but Otherwise we have always
looked upon him as gentleman OF fair
talents, and standing amongst the lead
ing member, of the bar of his own
State, but not exceeding some who are
at least his equals i: not his superiors.
Notwithstanding the Items dstrao
tions Of the grea. Senator there is q
strong vein Of truth as we'll as sarcasm
in the following question: And does
not Mr.. Bsyard know that there are
from 1900 10 5000 voters in his State
who are ingeniously disfranchised. I'VE
answer yes. Mr.. Bayard has not been
blind 10 the fact that the number
named we're disfranchised two
years ago, bat ths number disfran
ohised now is not so great, and now
there will be a tolerably full vote.
II there is an honest election and al
honest count, Mr.. Bsyard stands in
danger of losing his seat in the Senate.
We might here further say that Mr..
Bayarl has never been known to con.
denim the iniqui'ous assessment laws
Of the State or to publicly advocate a
full assessment of the people.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
HhOs Emcsorv U,n..A

Col. J. McCullough's shoe factory,
corner Fifth and Walnut streets, bsi
been closed for the last six months. Mr.
Mccullough contemplates locating hi'
factory either in New York or Philadel
phia.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

SrRAY HORSE DARK BROWN r.
- horse, about IL years old with CMSN
scar ON hind quarters and serAtches on his
ieet, strayed away from the Harsh near Mar
ket ftreet nridge one day last week. Any
one returhing him or giving Information,
where he may be found Will bo libersiIy re-.
wsrded MARTIN kE()(3H
l0ll 8nltW Black Horse Hotel,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
QUE EJACULATION.

We tmvito the bnsiness men and
maerenaats OF tbe city TO caaI NJ she
EEPURAlCAN office and SEQ Our
large edition being printed. You
nre welcome any and all times.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

TNHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
l. in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NJ OTlCE-I, ANDREW WILHELM. 10
IN hereby give notes that shall apply
to the Judges Of the Court Of tfenefal Ses
sions VI the Peace and Jail Delivery Il thu
state OF Delaware, In and for the County OF
New Gas ,le, on Monday, Move Der 10, being
the first day OF the November term, a. ID
1880, for license to keep an inn or tavern at
all Shipley street. In the Third Ward of the
City OF Wilmington, county and state aiore-
said, with the privilege Of 40 ling intoxicat.
ing liquors In less quantities than one quart,
to be drunk IN the premises, end the follow.
Ing respectable citizens recommend tho said
application, to wit:
A. Hermann. Leonard Hamann,
Charles Krapi, James Megary
A. Bickta, Patrick W onaRhan,
Jos. W. Heal. Ell. McManus,
George Finck, James CLARK,
John Bader, VIM. Baxter,
Nathan Lieberman, Uonrad Keller,
Thomas II. Lally, Meyer Meyers.
X AbbeiRor. Edward rarn ar,
}. p. ] heo. Feukel, VIM. q. Baugh.
v. A. Parker, Joseph Nuremberg,
James Smith, Chas. Richmann,
Thomas A. Burke.
les st ANDREW WILHELM.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
Cl.sbTEa g..
CTRANGERs IN oUR UIrY

|
IN ouholrY
WHO MAY BE CURIOUS
WHO MAY BE CURIOUS
WHO MAY BE CURIOUS
WHO MAY BE CURIOUS
To Look at
10 LOOK at
To Look at
To Look at
The Largest Retail Clothing House
The Lar. est Retail Clothing House
the Largest Retail Clothing House
The Largest Retail Clothing House
and
and
Merchant Tailoring Establishment
Merchant Tailoring Establishment
Merchant rall0rlhg Establishment
Merchant Tailoring Establishment
Where Everything is s ID at
Where Everything Is Sold at
Where Everything is sold at
Where Everything is Sold at
ONE PRICE
UNEPRICE
ONE PRICE
ONE PRIZE
And where every garment is made especially
And where every garment Is made especially
And where every garment is made esps cially
And where every garment is made especially
FOR OUR TRADE
FOR OUR TRADE
FOR OUR TRADE
For OUR TRADE
Should not fail 10 visit the
Should not fall To visit the
Should not fail to visit tho
Should not fa1 TO Viait the
N. W. CDR. FOURTH AND MARKET.
N. W. COR FOU ,sTH AND NJ ARKtT.
N. ". COR. FOURTH ANDMARKET.
N. W. cox FOURTH AND MARKET.
We will be pleased to show gtraIgers through
our different departments and an
sWer oil questions relating
TO our business.
No clothing house in our city ofiersauy.
thing like the different styles OF Boys
and Children'S Clothing that we do.
while our new system Of selling these
goods is commended by all our patrons.
Prices given with every suit Our
Stock OF Fall Overcoats is Very Largo
Stock of Fall Overcoat5 is Very Large
STOCK OF Fall OVercoats is Very Large
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
WILMINGTON CLUTHING HOUSE,
WILMINGTON OLOThlNG HOUSE,
v. w. Corner Fourth and Ma-ket Streets
y. w. corner Fourth aud Marh9t Streets,
W. Corner Fourth and Market Streets,
JNO. W. DIEFENDORF, MANAGER.
JNO. W. DlEFENDORF, MANAGER
JNO. W. DIEFENDORF, MAN AGER.
1C9 tth.s
The Asbury NJ. X. Church congregs-
ion has concluded not to celebrate |
ts ninIieth anniversary.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
REpURLIcAN TICKET.

PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of Obio.)
v1oB-PREsIDEST,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New York;
ELECTORS.
ERHRY DUPONT, New Castle.
DANIEL p. BARNARD, JR., Kent.
JOHN =. RODNEY, Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS.
JOHN W. HOUSTON.
poR SHERIFF,
PHILIP B. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
PoR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
.PECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

n X: qARHART, tho reliable merchant
tal or, formerly OF our city. has returned from
Philadelphia, and 10 openlup out rntrchant
tailoring store at No. 3S Fast fourth Itreet.
He earnestly goifcits o call from his old
fiends and customers to exaDino his new
stocx OF goods. Respectfully,
lolltst NIX, GARHART,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

DUBLIU SALE
a -9F--
FRESH COWS.
We will sell at Public Sale, at Village
Green, delaware county, Pa, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1880,
At / o'clock p. m,
So fresh COWS and springers. This will fs-DM
bs nm e&ta tino lot OF COWS Wagon A-T
will be tt linwood Station 10 NEE. train tEat
leaves wilmington at lUh q. m. 4 and 4
months credit.
II - ROBERTS Il TYSON.
j. w. FREYE, AuctIoneer.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

poR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
TpUBLlO SALE

DUBL1O SALE
Il -OY-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPKIhHERS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware Uounl
Pa, on
THURSDAY, OCT. IA, 1880,
at l O'Clock, p. M,
forty Lancaster County Cows and ora,
Swingers. A credit OF 30 days will be NesY~
Given. No postponement on account Of wealth
or. loo WIS. AMOS W. HOUSE
l.. W. Stidham A Son. .Auo.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
THE KIDNEYS.

The name of certain double glands. having for
their office the Sc elton of uiine. They resemble
French Bean, their average length beng from
to "a 1n.; breadth IN thickness in. They are
of b OwnIsh color. fattcned from before back
ward, aud groved Oh the interior rider for he
great vessels. They are made up of masses of NIL
mute blood vessels. urin erous tubes cells of O
spherOidal and protecun ng form. nerves, arteries,
veins. all imbedded in interlacing fibres the
whole covered by thin, firm. transparent cellu-
lar envelope. They are by all oids the most i'm
portant organs Ut the human Frame and except
ing the eye, the most del cate; yet they re-
celve the least attention and are most abused
The kidneys are subject to an infinite variety OF
dangerous and painful diseases and also many of
a m nor character, while little attention ia given
to the latter. 1t Is these little 'Acorns" that
grow and flourish, and culminate In the b G
Trees, named Brights Disease, Diabetes Scroi-
ua, Dropsy, Gravel and ndred ailments. 1t Is
almost impossible to name separately the Svmp-
toms OF disea,es of the Kidneys The different
diseases are preceded by different symptoms. II
any read shOul notice dull heavy pain in
the small OF the back, If there Is a numbness in
he thighs, Ii retention OF urine is apparent, of
nausea and vomiting is at h nd, pos tive con-
cluson can be arrived at that something is wrong
with the kidneys. That one-l alf of phys Cal is
orders that human being are afflicted with arise
from imperfect action of the kidneys, is settled
truth, ami that these disorders might be prevent
ed by using Warmers Safe X .dney and Liver Cure.
IS equally true Thousands OF people, including
prominent physicians. scientists and divlnes, who
hive known OF lis wonderful powers, enthusas-
tically indurSe and recommend it. IL is for sale
by all druggists and every one should keep CON
stantly ON hand this CuhQueror OF disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
SEAS0NABLE SUGGESTIONS.
YELLOW FEVER.

That this terrible disease has for years held a
despotic sway. at C, rtan seasons of the year, in
portions of our own fair land. and in other coun-
tries, lsknown by every one. And IL is also Known
that a cure, or even apreventiye, has not been
heretofore discovered.
1t is known to every intelligent man or woman,
that the for this fearful scourge Is neither
more nor less than the malarial poison that ema-
mates from low marshy ands-whether adjacent
TO fresh or SAT- water especially in certain stages
oil the dying process, under hot sun. anu that
uncleaned cess-povls, insufficient drainage, or un-
removed filth OF any kind, are generators OF this
same death dealing mlasma. Typhus or Inter
mlttent Feversa are the lesser results of Breathing
these noxious vapors while Yellow Fever is the
dreadful sc0urge that has the same origin.
After careful reading of the late .eport OF the
National Boa;u of Health, na other conclusion
can oe drawn, than that If the blood is kept IN
healthy cond ton the birth and spi cad OF yellow
fever is materially lessened Ii not actually pre-
vented, 1t Is well known that if the kidneys ana
liver-the organs thar filter anu cleanse the blood
are kept in Wholesome and sound condition,
this same tai fluid will be clear from all impur-
ties. That these organs, the kidneys and liver,
can be kept free from disease. and at all times III
condition to faithfully perform their duties, Is a
matter beyond dispute. and IL is equally true mat
f ee Use Of Warner Safe Kidney ani Liver Cure,
III connection til Warmers Safe Pills, Will ac-
tually compel THESE same organs to perform their
allotted functions.
Testimonials by the thousands are in the hands
of the propri rs Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure vouching for Its positive curative quail
ties in all .seases OF the kidneys and liver ana
hence as a cleanser of the b.oud, and also pre-
yentlve to yellow fever we have no hesitation in
Offering it to the public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
How Judge FOis er saved a Life.
TWatertOWn Dispatch

Some % or 20 years ago, train, while
standing at the depot at Geneva, was run
into from behind by another train. One
gentleman was killed and several badly
injured. The Indignation of the crowd
at the station was SO intense that an at
tempt was made to lynch the offending
engineer then and there. They had drag
ged him from his engine, and were about
to proceed summarily to punish him,
even to the taking of his life, when Chas.
J. Folger, then young and very athletic
man. plunged into the crowd, aud, throw
ing the rioters right and left, took the
engineer under his personal charge and
protected him from violence. The engi-
neer was in mortal fear, and trembled
like an aspen leaf. His agony, too, at
witnessing the effects of his carelessness
was pitiable to behold. The gentleman
killed was the confidential clerk of EraS-
tus Corning, and was greatly mourned.
He was caught between the platforms,
and both legs crushed The poor fellow
survived but short space of time, and
was conscious of his impending death.
The writer was present, and himself
leaped from the car platform just in
time to save himself from a probably
similar fate. Judge Folger was man
of great resolution as well as prodigious
physical strength, and this was demon
strated in his action on that day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25


A large sewer is being repaired ON East
Fifth street.
One or two excursion trains arrived
yesterday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Callahan is building an additional
building to his foundry and machine
shop Oh West Third street.
Mrs. Celestin Linck, who has been tax
ing pleasure trip up north to Berlin.
Piqua, etc, arrived at home yesterday
evening feeling much refreshed by the
recreation afforded from few days
change Of location and scenery.
The citizens and brothers Of the Order
of X. of p, Of this city, used every eff.
fort yesterday to prepare for cordial re-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
A Clever kabui General.
FLondon World.l

Here is an extract from private let
ter from the Punjab: There is a very
fine fellow here, sort of state prisoner,
Daood Shah, the Kabul General who,
they say, tried to stop the massacre of
poor Cavagnari. He is six feet four
inches high, and a handsome, jewish
looking man, like all Afghans. The Off
Ger in whose charge he is brings him to
the club to read the papers to him some
times, for he is a most interested student
of events, and very eager for teleyrams.
His comments on European politics are
amusing, though it is hard to make him
fairly understand Radical and Tory, aud
Russian Nihilism. Still, he is wonder
fully well informed, and striking con-
trast for mental activity and general
vigor to Indian swells. We want to get
him Kriegspiel, or war game, for he is
an enthusiastic soldier, and great stu
dent of battles and plans thereof. We
made mistake in undertaking opponents
like these. He is out of it now, of course;
but he freely criticises Gen. Roberts, and
points out his mistakes. 1t is pity to
keep mountaineer like him down here
in the heat. We all say he should be
sent to eimla to teach our Commander.
in Chief the art of war. These Afghan
are queer folk. He is the milaest'
hammered man that ever cut throat
and yet throat-cutting would come a,
easy to him as saying his prayers. HI
prays devoutly i've times daily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
j. A. KRUSLING, HUESMANN 4 co

rI,O WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
i W. I. Wagner hereby gives notice that he
has complied with all the provis ons of the Act
passed April 9th. 1880, relating to the manufac-
ture of mineral water. ETC., and that the bottles
which he uses in said business are marked as fol-
lows: Nv. I. Wagner" Any persons who unlaw-
fully use or have said bottles in their possession
will be prosecuted accord ng to law.
W. Il. WAGNER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

Hear what the unjust judge saith in
Hungary: Sometime ago man died
bankrupt, and though he did not leave
his widow single penny, he bequeathed
her a very large unpaid bin at local
public house. His creditor did honor to
his memory by bringing an action
against his widow for the payment Of
her husbands drinking account. She
proved that she was absolutely penni
less, but the Judge condemned her tc
pay the bill with costs, on the ground
that by her evidently capricious and i'm
practicable temper she had driven hel
late husband to the public house, in or
der to find there the comfort and peac'
which were denied him at homel