davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

erty Of the company in his hands; Mr.,
Davis had also said that he ordered
Bradley, If any one came in that shop
to put them out, not to run and hunt
him up, but put them out, and the same
orders were given to Carberry. Now
gentleman take that test of this mans
right to put Adams or any other man
out;why even while this occurrence was
taking place another gentleman came
in, and Mr.. Carberry immediately
went over to him and put him out.
Adams was in the shop on the fatal
morning contrary to orders he had no
business there; he was only using the
shop as n pathway to W ork, and on the
other hand Carberry had right TO be
there; he was there to enforce the or
ders of the company. ! will not 90 over
the scene of that morning, the wit
nesses have fully described that. Mr..
Lore then reviewed the testimony and
called particular attention TO the fact
that Carberry did not use his bistol I'M
til after the voice was heard at the win.
dow telling Adams to knock his damn
head oft, and Adams had picked up the
piece of iron.
1t was Adams duty to 60 out when
he was ordered to do so, and when he
refused to go and picked up the piece of
iron he placed himself in the position
of a man, that although he knows tie
rules was determined to violate them,
and Morris Carberry only fired tina.
pistol on the spur of the moment, and
to protect his own life; under the
circumstances would have done the
same and so would you.
Morris Carberry had a right to use
that pistol, and if he had allowed AG-
ans to defy him and violate the orders
he would have been icer and butt
for all the other workmen in the mill.
Carberry has done nothing more than
his duty, and for this the State asks
you to brand him, an Old grey headed
man, as q telon. In 1873, a bank in
this city was broken into by four stal-
wart men and robbed; Morris Carherry
at the risk of his life met these men at
Eighth and French streets and done all
that lay in his power to arrest and
bring them to justice. Mr.. Lore sub
United certain points that he asked the
Court to instruct the jury.
At l.2O the Court took recess until
! o clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
THO NRYlield 49,.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sent "A
ley Brown, private secretarv ., ~; :; y
President, came to this CITY =, ~ e' 'ae'
his way from Mentor to Wa.TiuAl ,VuAl
de was accompanied by Harry ,use CaIs
who goes from here back to c,,, ,I,ane
says that his resignation is ';'sn !. +
dent Arthur's bands, but he h,. re =
requested to continue for thu . n' "
he Is to remain with Mrs G.,s'sS t.Vss'
her hnaneia! agent, and one of 'iI~ %'
ties in Washington will be ,oIi,pR' 4 rs
her Washington residence, MI W,pS y
held continues 10 bear IN bravs, y !
the strain Of grief and eyci,em:,'.'
telling on the aged mother, ''''A'
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
For the REPUBLICAN.
THE DEATH OF PRESIDKNTGAR.
FIELD.

He dies The Nations Chief expires,
The world in sorrow bows its head,
The noblest chieftaiG of the earth,
Is numbered with the martyred dead.
From obscure life our Chieftain rose,
Midst hardshil's, toll he struggled on,
From step to step, he quickly sped,
Till he became our Nations head.
Monarchs and sovcreigns now revere,
The name d Garfield everywhere.
From north to south. from east to west.
Our Loble lands ia mourning DIRE sed.
All bitterness and party strife
Ceased with the throns of Gartic'd's life:
The rich. the poor, the high. the low,
TO him IA grateful tribute show.
Twas Gods decree that he should die,
mo man Can tell the reason why y
aGod re,rns:" the Nation still survives,
Fen though its greatest chieftaln dles.
ON history's page our Gartield's name,
With Frightening lustre will remain
And uobUrn millions Will derlde
The bastard, by whose hand he died.
Our chieftain in his childhood day,
Learned to revere and to obey
The sainted hand that did him guide,
" no still survived him when he died.
He yet reNered her stil the same;
This illal love be did display
Un his Inauguration day.
Is GARFIELD dead? II cannot he.
Although his form We cannot see;
He is enthroned with tod on hlSh
On earth his name can never die
His virtues ard heroic deeds
Will never die with mourning weeds
He lived To act, TO dc, TO dare
The right at all times, everywhere,
Can such man have lived in vain"
All, no his sleep i his eternal gain.
Mankind his actions VIII eXtol
When Kingdoms crumhle, empires fall
The name of Gartcld. though he sleep,
And all the world doth for him weep,
Will live while oceans ebh and flow.
And mondays sun with brightness glow.
No stain doth mar James Garhed's name
The slanderer's darts were hurled III vain:
A christian life he lived and died
Hewas our Nations salnted pride.
Beside the oceans swelling tide
Americas great chlcttaln died:
Beside the placid Lake to-day.
Gartlelu's remains are laid away.
Around his grave brave comrades stand,
With weeping eyes and folded hands
The whistling muse Of the air.
Chime with the funeral dirgcs there,
Throughout tnis land. Ger hill and vale.
A death-like >tillLcsS doth prevail,
(Save eulogics and prayers that's said,)
In honor Of the Nations dead.
Never before beneath the sun,
Has any man such honor won:
As that the world this day Goth shed.
Upon her Nations chieitain. dead.
Sir knights and comrades Of our chief,
With Senators express their grief;
Trusting to meet the one they love
In that Grand Army corps above.
Language fails. To- que can't express
The Nations sorrow and distress:
He lived. he died. a hero brave,
Peace to his ashts "a the grave.
BY Il. {. FRAlM, Eso
Sept. 26 1851 Wilmington Del
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
A PleAAANt Nccasinn.

Last evening quite a large party
ladies' and gentlemen had very ana
able time AT the residence Of MI. Jam,
Kitchens, No. II East Fourth srs
Messrs. Robinson and Head tnrrishs
the heel tickling music to which youi
and beauty kept time with the .gl
fantastic toe. Refreshments were vsrIys
in abundance and at a reasonable sOu
all returned 10 their homes,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
AMUsEMENTs.
Leavltt,s W1lbern opera
Company and HaverlyI MINI
AopAlu


Company and HsverlyS MINI
slrels.
There IL no doubt but what Leavitt's
Giganteap Minis rels will be greeted
with q good house this evening. Ihero
are forty pertormers in the first part,
eighteen of whom are end men ana ten
first class yocalists. A great speciality
of the troupe Is the rendition OF the
negro melodies of twenty-five years
ago, which is given in the first part by
Dan Emmett, Sam Sandiord, Archie
Hughes, Dave Reed and Sam Weston,
all of whom will be remembered as
veterans and pioneers OF the minstrel
business. The remainder OF the per-
formance is filled with new and excel
lert Jokes and comicalities, All who
want to enjoy an evening of fun should
be present tonight
On Monday the Opera of "rhe Mas
cotte" will ne produced by the Wilbur
Opera Company, which has just closed
n successful season in Ba a,timore. The
music by AuGran is melodious and 1ull
of sentiment aud easy as talking. The
plot turns on the myth of the Mascotte,
or girl who brings good luck. Rocco, a
farmer (Mr Chapman, receives from
his brother the young girl Bettina MISS
Seare), who is a Mascotte, or hearth
angel, and upon her arrival at the
house of Rocco she brings him good
fortune. He makes her his turkey
keeper, and the young shepherd Iippo
(Mr. braud), Immediately falls in love
with her, and she with him. The nature
of the Mlscottee is peculiar. AS soon
as she is kissed a bridal kiss her gift OF!
good luck de. eris her, only to reappear
in her children. Rocco, of course, de-
sires to keep his Mascotte, hut she is de-
cIdedly bent on marrying Tippo. The
King (Mr. Harry Brown), chances to
arrive at the hoSe of Farmer Rocco,
and discovers, that he has II Mascotte.
He Immediately cakes possession OF
her: induces her to believe that she is a
duchess and of an ancient line, and car
rirs her OIL. TIppo follows. The King
then becomes aS anxious to keep her
from marrying as Rocco bad been. and
his difficulties in keeping his pages
from making love to her as great. Tue
King $ daughter FIametta Miss WesD,
falls in love with Tlppo, and the King
threatens to marry the MaScotte, TO
keep her from marryins an, body else.
The company viii bring the same
orchestra with them tnat they have
used for one hundred and fifty consecu-
tive nights III the production OF 'Ihe
Mascotle, in New York and the music
will be OF the hig hest order.
Next Friday evening iaVerly 5
Great Mas,odous will appear for the
first time since their return from
Europe. This company includes some
of the beSt dtGeniators OF negro Charac'
ter Oh lhe stage.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Mrs. LtncOln's Distress.

SrklNUFlELD. IT., StpttuIDer 10.
Mrs. Lincoln is said to have t4.n
great distress nl' mind ever sine Il
death Of President Garfield. She ii
great anxiety about tue weIy,pot h,
son. Eohrrt LihcoLn, the Se1r.arI
War, " h., ,h" >ay,,vill fall at rtpha.1
OF an ASSASSIN Is did his father. s,
wants To prcvai GA him To leave W,J
ington and the public service.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Hiram yPrger,

4O7 Shiplry street, has just received Il
finest and largest stock oi RltalQ rob
and other fancy llvrobes hat thsysey
been in any house in Delaware
has also laid in an extremely large st(
of fine lap robes aud horse bIanke
These goods, with his large siock
homemade harness and trunks, hep
poses to sell lower than the lowest, 81
Div because he buys tor cash.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Celebrating His Mai, ~.

MI Isaac s. Pierce residing onC,,,
street between Sixth and serem.L % ~
ing reached his majority ls,, syss, ~
quite a large number Of hi, tn' f,iaa
waited upon him with their cong,,, r,
lations. An exceedingly HAS,
evening was the result rende,JM M ~
more pleasant by the excellent -sf,. II
ments that were furnished Mr. Es'
was made the recipient of a hapimv'
gold tooth pick from Miss AppaGM1
a motto from Mrs. Mollie Cook Ss,I
gold chain from a number of i,.Di
and a watch case from A. Pierce '-'
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
A Great on Flame.

A fire broke out this morning ahi
2. 80 o'clock In the liusced oil woii
of Grove & Bro, at GretEid
Point, Philadelphia, and in ID
minutes the entire place was uss q
hames. The fire communicated 70 th
railroad cars loaded with oil, and
enormous tank containging 'V1
bushels Of linseed which was 500!
ablaze and lit up the sky for miles;
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Moved Wilmington.

nr. James Ii. Scott, a graduate 0!
Baltimore Dental College in I@!r "a
ing moved his family 10 this tl'y w
row be found al his Office, 9l' MAZE
street, from I a. II. to l2.1o p IL a
from 130 to or. IN. Dehta1 SC'eOH "
al, its branches rhecnteu III 'lr y. AZ
skilltui and approved manner u!' !',a u,
moderate. Agent for 5. 5 "aa
specialties for the mouth.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Women that do not Snheh

There is but very s,nal! por'ios'%.ss.''
women OF t!.is nation that Go wv ss.Il J%l
from so,,e OF the diseases ~ 'I
Kidney.Wcrt is specific. NNn ,1,'S
bowels have become costlve Nn nj
torment, kidneys cut OF tiA, n,,a,rtp)
tress, take a package and IT'S Si,N v; ,pr
tonic and renovating power WIZ "
you and give rev lite.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
NOTICE THE PUBLIC.

The public are hereby Cautioned agans,
sending any money or orders to NUNES *
Co, SO Nassau street. New York City, New
\ ork, as authorized by The Louisiana State
Lottery Company I" FELL It's tickets. They
are flooding the couutr. with bogus circulais s
purportins to be Of The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and are fraudulentiy repre-
sentlnx themselves as agents Of J he Louis
lana State Lottery Compan They have no
authority to sell the ticPets Of this Company,
and are not its agents fer any purpose.
NJ. A. HAUPHIN,
Pres. Louisiana State LOTTERY %.
NEW ORLEANS LA. 1uly 1 1851.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Delay d.

The Rev. Mr. Miller will not am
in New York unit! tomorrow, 'aeuy
of Montreal having been deIayN
her passage over the ocean. 1Ae l0]
ton contemplated tor TINS eVrI'as "
his Wilmington friends, has 'lrIsa y,
been postponed, and the pulpit ag's
Church tomorrow will W otcup'''
"A stranger.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
A Awee, Towed Iatm'

The Episcopalians Of Ne~pSt' ). "lSs h,] n
nected with ST. James onu' taser
ius, finishes! til, erection OF WV ~"h h.1
their very handsome Ghurcn aat q" tOnd
ploced within it q vs7y S",., VIZ sJ
bell to call the parishin-'s to au''
to prayer.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
The Con ference Arroe".

The Board of Trustees OF lne .;oo t 4
ence Academy met that instl,H'':;.u ~, ;aui
Thursday, and elected Hon hI, l", Go Co
bury President III place VI ri.r0dlick i.O
Salisbury. deceased Or. oie"Ii ,a Al 4
Dover was elected . Trustee 'oA"
vacancy in the BOastL
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
DEATHS.

: ALLAN On Sept. 29tG, Thomas Hallam
aged 81 years.
The friends Of the fsmiy are especially
invited to attend the funeral fr3m his ate
residence, 23l latnali street, on Monday at
terroou. oct Sd, al three o'c Ocs. lnttrment
at Wilmington and BrandYWine cemetery.
DERRY On the 10th inst, Annie M, wife
nj rfa,,v T. Derry, and daughter Of bn Ii
Morrison, aged 2. yerls,
The relatives and friends Of the family are
resp, c.tully invited to attend her funera
from the iesid. nee Of her ather, No. ~
Ta,naI, street, or sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock. lntermeni at Riyeryicw cemetery.
I
LATHAM-0n the 2a'h inst, Mary r..
dau. ht,r ut Henry Land Annie M latlau
in the twelfth year OF II. age.
Relali,c ,cs and friends Of the family are re
spectfuliy invited 10 attend IN" iuheral IRON
/ he residence Of her parents, at l'ufohl
H. nk. on Sundsy afternoon, ~ 2ocloch u
pro ceed to Mt Salem cemetery
MOiNTGOMEsY-On the SOth inAt., Mrs
Sn,ah Mon gomery, in her I'D year.
Rela'lves nd friends are res. ectfully ~
yited to attend her funeral rom her la G resi-
deur,. "a " est street Oh Tuesday m truing
October J. at Q so O'Clock. Mass nt st. Peter
church In tcrment at Old Catholic cemetery
IN this city, on Friday. Sept. 60
William r. .'ank.lU. infant son of Ben ANN
+. and Mat Ida X. Kelley, aged Ii L4onths
ana i've days
The relatives /. nd friends Of the family are
resuec! fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of iis parents, on Clay ymont
street. hcvweea A ard streets, on unohy
fterMeuL, at S e'cIucI, to proceed to Asbury
cemetery.
'Hone, bat not forgotten"
the agb u't, Andrew Dever,
IN tho 62i year Of his ase.
"" relatives and friends ARE respectfully
invited t. attend the funeral from hts lac
reslu. ace. Vl Juslleuu street, between Watel
and Front. o0 Sunday afternN)n. at = o'clock.
Interment ut RiverTiew cemetery. I
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
MAkNJ Az ~.

SHAKESPE EaRE--NERNON-!n Phi>ad 81.
phia on the 29th ult., al the parsonage OF th'
ii,h baptist church, by the Rev. Newton
Rithen, r. +. Shakespeare and M. Emma
Vernon. both Of this city. 7
VANGASKEN-RUSS the Tth O.
September, at the residence Of David
Holston, In Defiance Dnio. by Rev Is
Slagle, Mr.. uarry VanGasGento Miss Il Tie
husscI, both OF TINS cits
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Removed. .

Mrs. l.. B. Bradway has removed
her millinery establish from Third and
King streets to No $40 Fourth street,
where she had an opening Of her store
and fine display Of goods on Thurs.
day evening last
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Hay! Hay !

Plenty of clover hay at nay y: ve orde
713 West Front street. Lea.' A,
at No. 2 East Second stree"
Tatnall.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Thu llrlKIn0ls

Foster kid gloves in 3sha and and ip
complete assortment Of colo's Sn1rcsr ,uS |
can be found only at G. A. 'peD
700 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
ACs,Ol Resort.

,Tohn Manz's Wilmington su liuca foil
deu nujs is them tn. incest aud coolest pl"0' w.
froshmebts
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Thtrtieth visit.

DIR. Darmon is now making his thir-
tieth professional visit to our city.
This is certainly an evidence that he is
well skilled in the healing art. out Of
the many professed doctors that have
visitee this city, hut few if any make
a second visit, but they collect all the
fees they can get and then bid our citi-
zens good bye. Not so with harmon,
he repeats his visit ard adds to the
number of his patients.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
4 O'Clock lsrlCeh.

The O'Clock stoch quotations Of the New
York and Philaue.y tIa Stock Exchange. re-
received over tne private wire Of Elliott. } Ohm.
son & Co., stock brokers at sixth and Market
streetR are MS follows.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Lu uI.cll.

s,urkrout lunch, at baoIht a.oonirht
F;ftk and Orange Streets to'n.s
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

Remember that sutte1lsy ,I,yrss S TO- scs
Market ST., copies ola p''
size at very low prices
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
NEW LUMBER YARD

John Wise gives notice to his many old
friends and customers that ho mas resumed
the lumber business .na has established o
yard called the
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

The Norma Social CLUB ll,l,,sH w,ii iSsov.nH
third annual ball on r''
25.h. e.,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
NJ. A. BAVPHIN,
New Osleans, La,
or N. 4. DArPMIN.
No plI HrOadW ay. New York.

All our Grand Extraordinary drawings are
under the Supervision and management Of
& GENERALS q. 7. BEAU an
JUBAL A, EARLY
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

r GST.-A BLACK GRAPE VEIL, ON
IL Fray afternoon. Tie finder W II he
Suitably rewarded on leaving the same at
NO. ooc West Tonth street. octl.2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

ASPLENL1D NIFTY TO WIN
TRIBUT1ON, CLASS n, AT NEW OR.
LEANS. TUESDAY. OCt. Il, lSsl-ls7h
MONTHLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated IN 1865 for rs years hy the
Leg stature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-w,h a capital of $1,000, ,oo0-to
which reserve fund Of over si2u. 900 has since
been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made a part OF the present
State Constitution adopted december I'd, A.
D.. 1879.
its Grand single Number Draw.
inEs will take place monthly.
ITNBvER SCALES OR PosTPoNEs.
Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL. PRIZE $50, 900.
100, 900 TICKETS AT TWO DOL RS EACH
HALFTICKETS ONE rOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES
lCapital Prize. ze....................s3o $40, ,0o0
lCapital Prlze. ze................... IU,oe
1Capita! Prize. Ze.................... b,ONO
2Prizes OF g.. 500. oG................,. 5000
Prizes Of l,0V0....,............. 5000
~ Prizes OF SOC. Q.......,.......... 10000
100 Prizes OF lOV..............,... 10000
200 Prizes Of bU. bU.................. 10000
bOO Prizes .................. 10000
l0OC Prizes .................. 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
1. Approximation Prizes Of $780,. -, 700
Approximation Prizes Of 2Oo.........l, 500
Approximation Prizes Of l0O......... p0O
1857 Prizes amounting to..............sllC,t ,t0
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all points to whom liberal compensation
will be paid.
Write clearlyst ating full address. fer fur.
sher information, or send orders by express OF
In Registered Letter or Money order by
mail, addressed only to
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

Go to sutterley 3 OS,. a.. w.
street, for fine photogrspn -,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

A STRAY COW CAME TO THE PROP,
n srty Of the subsc iber near Kamcusi.
ocrl, d&l!wt WM. II. pEAl( kSUN.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

w AN rED.-A STEADY Roy TO As
w s'st IN paper route. Apply between
Il ana O'Clock. J.i. JEFFERIS,
pc Lit 1853 alnGt street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

Latest styles of calico shirts, Kahn s,
2lS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

"ANTEf.-A LADY WISHES BOARD
w in a gooi local ty, between Market
an .lcrc son streets preferred. ADDRESS
M. r. REPUBLICAN office octl.2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

XIyANTED "A FIRST CLASS POWDER
w man to suptrintend a ruwoer nil in
the far West: must be thorou4 hly cOnpc-
tent and we'll recommended address
West" REpUBlICAS office. octl st
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

I
You will have to 60 out. 1t was stated
| by Al least tour Witnesses that the shot
followed Immediately atter Adams rose
up with the iron in his hand. The pis
| tol-whcre did il come from. 1t came
| tr' III the company and was used by the
night wa'chman. The very idea of bis
| having this pistol furnished by the
company, and being in his. possession
verti"s the fact THAI he was to keep all
persons out.
Mr.. Lore commenced his arsrmen
at precisely twelve o'clock, and said
| that the State haG hr@ugh Morris Car
barry here, charged with the highest
crime known toihe law, and IL is yo,ir
| duty, gent lenieD, to act according TO
yom oathS and tru" driveran t. make
between the state amt Morris Garherry.
| The reason We did not produce any wit
n"sses, was the fact that the stale had
c died al OF those who had
auY knowlrlge Of the Aft tir, ald if the
5 ate had failed TO cali siugle witness
Ne wuuId have bad him brought here
and placed upon the stand. The state
has iailed to show that the prisoner at
tho bar is Morris Carberry the man
that killed Adams; my recollection il
distinct IN mis- matter, no u single
man has idahtititd the prisoner as Nor
ris Carh rry.
| Mr. Davis testified that the pistol
was the property of the company, and
was tor tie use of the night wacchman
and Carberr, had no business with it,,
st!ll he further stated that he, on one
occasion, saw Carbe,ry hand that very
pistol to the night "atchman and yet
hs did not say anything about it. At
the time Of the shooting the decease
had the bar of iron raised, and l ask
you gentlemen what you would have
done under the circumstances? Car
b, rry knew what Adams intended to do
with that bar of iron, he had heard
the crowd at tho window, had heard
how they had told Adams to hit him
in the head, and Carberry only act ed in
self defence in doing a. he did
Mr.. Cooper closed with strong ap-
peal to the sympathies of the jurors,
and said that even verdict Of man-
slaughter would be equal to death in
the case of n man sixty years Of age.
Thomas Davis ia his testimony said
that Carberry was an efficient watch
man, and by re-engaging him showed
his appreciation of hiuu, and that they
had No hesitation in trusting the prop
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

Inc relatives buu iIlEhur vi ltlN ihhliy NY
resp, cttully invited to attend her funera
from the iesld. nee Of her ather, No. ~
Tainal. street. oa sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock. lntermeni at Rlycrsicw cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

A great job lot at K"nn p
street OF boys coats D.