davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
DEATHS.

WATSON-ln this city, on the llth inst.
William Watson. aged 90 years.
The Ie.atives and friends, also Washington
Lodge A +. a M No. l are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral Of the deceased
| from his late residence 2lg Tatnall Street or
Sunday afternoon next at O'clock, p. m, tt
proceed to Rivervew cemetery.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
copy.
McLAUGHLIN-On the llth inst, join
Mclaughlin, aged 10 years and s months
Relatives and friends are respectfully lnvi
ted to attend his funeral from the residence
Of his parents James and Eliza ]. McLaugh
lin. at Eighth and DUPONT streets, to morrow
(Friday) afternoon, at 2.30 O'Clock. I
ROLLINS-On the 18th inst, Nancy Ann
Rollins, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted to attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence, COZ East Fifth street, on Saturday al
ternoon at2 O'Clock. I
Rest, Dear Mother"
Philadelphia papers please copy.
DlXON-On the 18th inst featrce Maria
daughter of Samuel q. and Ella T. Eixon,
fgeu oyears and In onths,
RaIatiyes and friends are invited to attend
the frneral from the resi- ence Of her pal ents,
leave tie house ut O'Clock. ln.ernent at
H0ckessin.
PEAS. On the llth inst. in Philad elphia,
Mary l.. Yeas eldcs- daughter of the late
John ID. 1homI sou formerly Of this CT ty.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted to atterd the funeral rom the residence
of her husband, 1913 Buttonwood street. on
Saturday morning. at 10 O'Clock, to proceed
10 N unit MOriah cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
1hetI. \. Court.

Court opened at 10 clock this morn.
ing. Patrick Hickey, who plead guilty
to the charge Of voting illegally, at the
| last election, was sentenced by the
court, to imprisonment for two months.
500 tine and pay the costs of proSecu,
tion. He was remanded TO the hands
of the Marshal until the sentence was
complied with.
The case of Chas Shields, indicte,. by
the Grand jury for interfering with a
Deputy Marshal in the discharge of his
duty at the last election, was brought
up and the jury was tmpannelled. Mr..
Pa 'terson, I. s. District Attorney,
challenged two Of the jurors drawn,
JAS. ii. Todd and James Armour,
which left but eleven on the bench.
The panel being exhau sted there
arose discussion between the counsel
as to where the remaining Jurors should
come from. The law on the subject was
cited by Mr.. Lore, and Mr.. Higgins
suggested that the court wait for the
jury, iu the Pinkhen case, who were
still out, to 'me in, and that recess
be given until ! O'Clock, which was
agreed 10 by the court. AT noon to-day
the jury in the Plnkhen case were still
out, and it is reported that they cannot
agree, standing 10 >.
Patrick Hickey was taken to New
Castle on the .0j train this afternoon,
to serve the sentence imposed upon him
this moaning.
Court re assembled at ! lj. The Jury
in the Pinkhen trial were still ont, and
in all probability would not reach an
agreement this afternoon, the court ad-
iourned until 10 O'Clock Tomorrow
NOR. ing.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Third EDITION.
SHOWING THE EER.
A COunterfeitsr Operating down
In Blac bird Hundred.

The citizens of Blackbird Hundred
are excited over the fact that real live
counterfeiter has been making his home
in their midst, and they were not aware
of the fact until after he had left the
neighborhood. He called himself Will
liam Church and he appeared in the
village of Blackbird three months ago.
He had no visible means of occupation,
but after two weeks residence was ia
ken into the employ of John Hanlon, a
respectable merchant. He worked dill
igently until two weeks ago when he
decamped, taking with him about
twenty dollars from the money drawe"
of the store, and leaving unpaid quite
large sum which he had borrowed
from his employer. Before leaving
Church took an unsuspeCting country
man named John Franin, into his conf
dence and exhibited to him brand
new silver dollar, and offered to sell him
the secret of the Manufacture of the
spurious coin. 1t has since been limited
that he minted his metal in the woods
and carried around with him plaster of
paris lnoulds, with which he made
counterfeit dollars, closely resembling
the real money, and with which tine
neiEhborhuo1 of B.ackhird is now
flooded. ChurCh's coEtidant took no
stock in the netarious business, but
eN osei his plans. The whereabouts Of
Church is unknown, bur vigorous Ell
forts will be made to apprehend him.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
APromiueut Lawyer Fleeeea.

The Philadelphia Record of to day
says: A suit of more than ordinary in
terest will commence before Judge Nit
chell this morning, in which Mr.. Isaac
Hazlehurst, the lawyer, appears as the
defendant. The prosecutor is promi-
nent New York firm, which sues for
payment on a check for $294O, procured
under peculiar circumstances. During
the holding of the Episcopal Convention
in New York about six months since,
Mr.. Hazleburst met young man who
represented himself to be son of Mr..
A. j. Drexel.
He addressed Mr.. Hazlehurst by
name, and inquired falniliarly after
several prominent men of this city. In
the course of a conversation the young
man invited Mr.. Hazlehurst to view a
collection of paintings which had re-
Gently arrived from Europe, AMI which
were intended to be removed to this
city. While examining the pictures, a
man representing himself as custom
house official entered the room and in
formed young "Drexel" that his pic
lures would be seized ON the following
day unless the duty was paid imme-
diately.
The young man expostulated, sayin G
money would come from his father on
the succeeding day, but as the offici al
was obstinate he induced Mr.. Halle.
hurst to draw his check for S2940, prom
ising to pay him the next day The
money not coming, payment on the
check was stopped, and the persons TO
whom it was disposed brought suit aft r
the check had been dishonored at tie
bank on which it was drawn.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
FOURTH edition.
xEFORM PARTY IN VlR0INI A.
Congressman JOrxeDsen EspOuses
its cause aud Urges his frle n Dis
70 do Likewise.

Corgressman JOrxeDsen EspOuses
its cause aud Urges his frie n ds
to do Likewise.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Congressman
Joseph Jorgensen, of Virginia, one of
the straight out Republicans who has
up to the present time, taken no active
part in the political campaign in his
State, has at last given in his adherence
to the Liberal Reform movement, and
will labor hereafter to secure the sue
cess of the coalition ticket placed in
nomination by the Republicans and
Read listers. He has just issued an ad-
dress to the Republicans of the Fourth
Congressional District, in which he sets
forth the reasons for his actions, aud ad-
vises his friends to follow him and sup.
port Reform movement which he now
thinks has assumed such character as
to make its success mean the entering
wedge for the dissolution of sectional
ism in politics and the breaking up of
the solid South, consunmation de-
voutly 10 be wished for in his opinion.
He is impelled 10 take this step by a
desire to be in accord with the general
sentiment of the best Republicans
throughout the CGun'ry, and because
he sees in the movement the future
identification of the Reform Party with
the national Republican Party, the
latter being, in his judgment, antces-
sity because il is irrevocably committed
by it, platform and professions TO the
most liberal interpretations and enforce
ment of the public free-school laws, II
free ballot and fair count, the repeal of
the aistranchisng clause of the ConSti-
tuition, which provides poll-tax rs IA
requisite to votr--a law made in order
to curtail the negro vote of the State
a reorganization of the State judiciary
and he abolition of the "color line" in
politics.
Sict the opening Of the campaign
the issues have gown i'll importance,
ami the main question to the voters has
come to be- not SO much the settlement
of the State debt rs it is the rights of
man as human beirg and citizen. The
Democratic party still hod TO their
proscrip'ive policy, make the "color
liue" one Of the cardinal points III
their arguments, and are pursuing such
a course as will tend 10 keep alive the
hates engendered by the war and raca
prejudice, and promise but little refor-
nation of existing abuses. The Liberal
Rs form Party, on the other hand, have
SO committed themselves to the support
of measures which cannot but prove
beneficial to the State rs TO eutille them
to the coltid :nce and support.cft the peo-
pie, particularly As they have, through
their press, and speakers, apparently
honestly, argued in favor of the princi-
pies set down in their platform, which
at least promises relief from existing
abuses. For these reasons Mr. Jorgen.
sen has detid ed To throw aside all mis-
yivings and support The Liberal Reform
licket, and advises all Republicans TO
DO So, believing it 10 he the light course
to pursue for the best interests of rhe
party and the wellbeing of the people.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
GuiteaH ane. the Star HOnte Gaze.

Mr. ;Scovi.Ie, the brother-in-law and
counsel Of Gul'caE, was in the Court
room Of TIE C,:minal Court yesterday
morning, and stated in reply to Qu"s,
tlOns asked him, that he had no notice
or Information A, 70 when the arraign-
ment OF Gnlt"au wOuu take place: that
ht had nor v-t received any answer
from Genera. Butler az TO whether he
would act ~ counsel for the defense;
that the atat"!Aeut already published,
as TO Mr.. MeTrick eXpresslnga willing
ness 20 argue tue question Of jurisiic-
tlon, or raised, is correct: that he has
been advised Ivy distinguished lawy ers
all over The couItry Gacluding several
judges to raj 'e every question aud
make every point that eau properly be
made Oh behalf o. his client; and that
such is also the express instruction OF
Guitean; and that he (Scovi LED has no
apprehension Of personal violence being
offered 70 the prisoner in going or COM
ing from OF in Court 1t is stated that
the district Judge, have also expressed
their desire that all legitimate lues-
tions in the case shall 90 raised and
fully argued.
In regard TO the Star route cases, it is
understood that 10 arrangemy Mt as to
the day for the argument on the motion
to quash the information has bee.- made
bet weeI counsel; but that counsel tor
the defense intend TO insist on its TAX
ing place next Friday-'wo full days
notice having been given as required
by the rules of the Court.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
SECOND EDITION.
CHARLES X. lDE sUkPRlsED.
The Employee Of the p. w. Il b.
Railroad Company Present nin
with . Bagxy and Resolutions
Of rh0ukO.

CHARLES X. Ide has been Master of
TraLsportatlrn of the Z. W. 4 Is. Rail-
road, with his office at the freight de-
pot at Broad and Prime streets, Phila-
delphia, Tor number of years-proba-
bly, twenty tive. daring which time he
has become personally acquainted with
all the erLr.uyes of the road and by his
kindness has won the warm affection
and resper. # all of them. Mr.. Idle
however having concluded to relre
from Railroad lite his decision reached
the ears Q. those under him and i'm
mediately they set about procuring him
a handsome testimonial of esteem to
present to him before his retirement
Jones Guthrie ~ Co., OF this city,
were applied TO and engaged very
handsome spiral spring buggy. The
vehicle was made in the highest style
of mechamCa. art. In the meantime
Professor !. j. Pierce in his best and
most Artistic style wrote, or rather en-
graved, letter of respect to Mr.. lde.
1t was written in the best style for
which Professor Pierce is Loted. When
completed the services of A.P. Beecher
were called into requisitien and the
beautiful rustic handiwork of Mr..
Pierce was photographed, and +. Me-
Monagle, picture frame maker, gave it
the finishing touches by enclosing it
in beautiful, heavy, gilt frame. The
following is the letter OF respect to Mr..
Ide:
To Mr.. Charles X. Ide, Master of
Transportation OF the p. W. Il B. rail
road.
In view Of your determination to
sever your connection of long stand
ing with the 7 w. Il b railroad, and
the consequent changes III our hitherto
most pleasant; relations, wedesire to eX.
press toyou our regret in parting with |
one from whom we have received moth |
ing but uniform kindness, and who has !
ever manifested personal interest in
our welfare. In token of our hig
appreciation Of your many evidences Of
kindly regard We very respectfully ten
der you this ex xpres,ion of our gratitude
accompanied with the assurance of our
best wishes for yourFrosperity and hap
piness wherever your lot in life may be
cast. Most respectfully, &c.
The letter is signed by 10 employees
of the Rai,roa:: company. Yesterday
being fixed for the day of the prese. Ia
ton, quite large number Of the en-
ployes went up to Philadelphia with
the buggy and the framed resolutions.
After the buggy was unIolded on the
platform, Mr.. Ide was induced to come
from his office under the rretence of in
specting som" canned fruit and at once
was capture. anu taken III hand by his
f"iends and made to face the music ana
the buggy
Beng to, tie first time aware of what
was to follow MI lde submitted, while
Mr. a. X. Young stepped forward and
read the framed letter and presented
Mr.. lde with the buggy in the name OF
his numerous riilroad friends aud ad-
mirers. Mr.. lde replied AS well as his
teel,ugs would allow, and
thanked LIS friends with whom he
had forever been on the most
friendly terms for this memorial of the
esteem and confidence in whicn he was
held. What ie most regretted il. re.
tiling from railroad life was the part
ing with so lnaay warm and devoted
friends.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Fatal (QnI OIL Accident,

Mrs. Sallie Singles. aged 20, wife OF
Isaac Singles met with fatal coal oil
accident en- Monday at Chester. just rs
SIZE was ascending the stairs, the lamp
exploded and in an instant the poor
woman was in flames, and before the
fire could be extinguished the woman
was burnt almost to a crisp.
She lived until l.30 yesterday when
she expired in the greatest agony. The
lamp was an old-fashioned one and in
the explosion only small hole next to
Mrs. Singles blew out.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
False Alarm.

The alarm of fire, between eight and
nine O'clock this morning, struck from
signal box 2S, at Ninth and Madison
streets, was caused by a volume of
smoke which was issuing from The
thiid story window cf the house No.
723 Madison street. The above room
is occupied by Mr.. Ball, and he was
engaged in putting up stove. A fter
get ing it in position he started fire,
when the pipe tumhled down, filling
the room with smoke, which, escaping
through the window, caused the alarm.
The department responded but their
services were not needed.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
The Ladies q. NtllntnytOu

and vicinity are respectfully solicited to
call and examine the large and hand
some stock of new goods just opened by
Mrs. Kirby, NJ. 2o2 King street. New
and best shapes and stvles of hats and
bonnets in boaver, plush and sealsRin I;
also later novelties in feathers, ribbons,
ornaments, birds, beasts, &c. Mrs.
kirby's lcng experience and well.known
taste in selecting her stock are guaran-
tees that you can at all times get the
latest ami best. A pep at her window
this evening wi. be quite a treat for he
ladies.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
In MemOPlauD,
l'o-day's News.

John s. X. Doherty, compositor at
the News Office, and we'll known in this
5, after long chase, has succee ded
in gettinga "phat take. Long has he
wished ~ the opportunity, but many
were the hours his Crane" was
rack "ed by conflicting emotions of
fear and hesitancy, until this arrived.
AS a Benedict he is of q "good type"
and wears a light face. Hopefully
he starts his new "volume," the
"pages" of which are yet He
will "copy" from none, and to "guide :"
him his "rule" will be a determine
ton, now that the flames of true love
are kindled, to keep
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Pr. III IN ms A ugHe Killer.

The great American remedy for the
rapid cnie of aueue and chills, and fever
and malaria fever as nov named. Sell
dom more than one chill afte, it is used
Cures everywhere and in every climate
alike. Now in Use iOr 26 years, we have
never heard of failure to cure. 5Octs.
box; by mail 6onts. Main depot, 4th
and King, Fuila Coz Arch street. Re
tail dealers sell it; ask your druggist foy
1t; contains 40 quinine.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Error.

II the report of the shooting of a lad
named Collins, which appeared in yes
terday's REPUBLICAN,. we stated that
;he family were in poor circumstances
and could not procure Il doctor. This
was mistake. The doctors were sum
moned, bur being busy could not come.
A doctor has been procured and the boy
is doing as well us could be expected.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
NEW Batter DeF :,

Samuel N. smeltz, ,,,s %sa %seaIsr
portunities from n MS ~ nst stsrt . Fl.
srs has concluded 70 . sct;on sc vi
sso4s ssss' IN aSs;s With S,,ss ss w asss
E.; 3: ss: IT, E: :s. s's:s .ss :$; :ss
ing his customers Mr' tne ssmsltn !; ! >
reduced prices. . MI. AZ .erartic ands y
AZ one of our most e,n'e..rsCbsnts, = q
modating produce ,,nStomers ,nars viii u
,sss aass sSss 1S asSps ssSpp'ssi.'s s'' his efforts
them.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Pref Grabb's n X Int NC claOOl.

For the information of many inquir
tng friends, Mr.. Crabb announces that
he will reopen his well known NighJ
Scheol on TUESDAY evening, Oct. %,
iouug iuen wait for his adv He in
tends TO give such hours that will suit
the convenience # everv vbody. This
will make his seventh opening.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Carpets.

Stop in at keunard ~ Co. and see al
entire new line Of Tapestry Brusseln
Carpet at 75cts. This IL amake of goods
not to he had ILL this market, outside OF
this house, and though not as choice
styles as some VI the 81 carpets they
are equal in wearing quality to any
made. Some of the patterns are good
styles.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
First Class Rarber Shop.

A. Fountain, South West corner OF
Sixth and Market streets, has what he
terms without mis,ake, a first class
shaving and hair cutting saloon. The
basement has been renovated and tue
floor laid with concrete blocks. His
razors are sharp, his towels clean and
sotp sweet scented. Call and see him.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
FIFTH edition
A CHAHGE.

David Davis Elected p
Pre- TEN. a'
Inc Senate met this morpiD,
after transacting some bushes. o. s.' ala
David Davis president pro TEN ~ ,',ed y,
OF Senator Bsyard. p'aes
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

Remember that you can get one dcz-
On fine card photographs for Sl.50 or
for 81 90, one large $40 for $l.OO anu
II fine cabinets for $500 at Suite riley &
Co.'S, 3O2 Market street. They cannot
be excelled,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Police Case.

Besides the case of the arrest of q
salesman, at the =. w. b. Depot, which
appears in full, in another column.
James Dougherty, an old offender, was
sent over for ten days for vagrancy.
One drunk WAS disposed of last night.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
MARRIAGES..

MY YERS-tiRAY- Y-On the 18th inst, by Rev
E. Stubbs, 1858 South Fourth ST., Philadei
phia Mr.. Harry Myers to Miss Sadie +.
Gray, both Of this city.
DEE-HERRICK-ln Union M +.
Parsonage Of this city by Adam Stengle, on
Thursday, the 18th inst Mr.. VIM. aradee
to Miss Emma II. Herrck both OF this city
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
MDSPe 10 Wilmington.

D.. Jslnes H. Scott, graduate OF tha
Baltimore Nental College IL 1862, hav'
ing moved his family to this aity may
new be fvuus at lis Office, 917 Market
street, from 7 a. IN. 10 1890 y. m. and
from l. so to 8 p. M. Denta. science in
all its branc ,es executed in the most
skilltul and approved manner Terms
moderate. Agent for S 5. Whites
specialties for the mouth.
A ft guaranteed at Stern K thinner
mans, III Markea street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

An exchange says, there are more
punS maze Oh Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup
free of charge than are paid for by the
owners. A good thing deserves the
notice Of the press.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Our Had Water.

DR.. J. J. Bush, analytical chemist
has completed his analysis of the Bran
dywine water. We will publish it in
full tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

Suits made to order from SIS upwards
at S,erE Il Zimmerman III Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Stern & Zimmerman, Clothlers and
Merchant railors, III Market street.
1 O'Clock Prices.

The o'clock stock quotations Of the New
York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange, re-
received over the private wire of Elliott. John
son h Co., stock brokers at Sixth AMI Market
streets are as follows
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

Go to Smeltz for good butter and
save money. No. l3 e. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

CNOR KkNr. Two NEW TWO STORY
II brick dwellings, 6 rooms: - per month
Apply to SAMUEL CULBhkT,
octl3-ltf $40 Shipiey street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

y0OR ktNT-DE>lRABLE ROOMS TO
T. let to party with no children refer.
cnce required. No. 3Sl East Fourth street.
octl5-ott
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

T OSr-A PAIR OF GOLD KIM NED
IL eye glasses. A suitable reward VIII be
gwen by returning them to No. 5o2 Market
street. octl32tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

OFT A BLACK AND TAN TERRI ER
IL answers to the name Of Tip A suita>
BILE reward viii be given If retur.ed to 633 ".
Third street. &C .l32t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

HAVING SECURED A FIRSr.CLASS
III Wheelwright. am now prepared to
do all kinds of work and repairing with neat
ness and dispatch. W. W. TAYLOR.
DUPONT street and Pennsylvania ave,
octl2-3t; -eoi tMcDowellvllle)
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

Read the Daily REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
NEW ADVER1ISEM

WANlED. -t7,HO)SPNEN THOUSAND
w five hundred dollars. first loan, Q ter
cent. on propert, worth $50, ,o)oj thirty thou
sand dollars. Apply to
EVANS PENNINGTON,
octl33t No. 8 East Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

YNOR SALE.-THE STOCK AND FIN.
Il lures Of first class paying business :;
well located price low ; terms easy. Apply
to EVANS Pt NNINGTON.
octl3.3t No. East Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13

wa ulu
roEe the
The unk
III, and ]
Several
eaching I
d the b
lith-stree
hcrOss it IL
other luilt
"
and in thu
threw thel
recei we'd Sc
{The men $
t,he door OF
lives.
| All this
Ifor Occllrr
reached tn
WHO was
break out ,
Farm. The
end the IN,
pitifully
who hurrle
assistance.
? stretch
|E','rI the frig
)ntO.
|, One pov
,peopl
e,nd though
Pie ground
ell escaped
Pc ascertain
Pons saved
I,who had :,
dump caref
Islde of tn
ground an,
or
Hast the fl
little to he
|,:hey picke,
Prom r. the |
|S,if to thei
Hospital, "
'extinguishe
stories had
still still stand,
]ured n, excep
The insu.l
bly, cover Il
! night that
burned to d
morning q thy
the u bodies o
frank J bein,
was from |
married We
oeen at wor
was one of
'f 4 the fire |,
ell her an
Until his ch;;
~ ''allls up y
a,do,rIgue, y 3 a
V their hon
'nrecogniza
.. London, d
az Of the n
y a'leeting. ri
takes, '!a for i
'''tance on
e'eventythre,
! ron by Lori
nsSnut colt
'as secured |
o. ea5r.old :. bay
y Mr. P. Id
% ne y, w,inner,|
u , + the City
: .Elpsorn,i il |
'ed off the |
No
n! No palati.
~ '.tters patti
lte'i lite pufer
Ill do Or G. |
.oNry BY II
lfes at hor|
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
n o

~V
m No palati;
Bit Bltters patti
ente'l !t puferl
y. viii do or 81
ss,sory ssNy BY d
cofee At ho1|