davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
FOURTH EDITION
Locals In Brief.

.
A meeting Of the Tenth Ward Re
Ipublicans was TO have been held last
night in the Weccacoe engine house tt
effect au organization of the ward, bu,
~ only seven persons responded to the
cali the meeting was postponed until
"Wednesday evening next.
An employee of Jackson & Sharp,
named NJ. j. Toadwin, living at 304
East Eleventh street, was stricken
with paraly ysis on Thursday while al
his work. He WAS removed to his home,
ard his condition is pronounced dan
gerous.
The Board Of Arbitra,ors of the
brandywine water rights will hold a
meeting on next Monday morning in
the Office Of Bates and Harrington, for
the purpose OF electing new member
in place of Lammott DUPONT, resigned.
Coroner Weldin held an inquest, yes
terday afternoon on the body OF William
Perry, who died suddenly the day be-
fore, at his residence on Locust street,
south Wilmington. A certificate Of
death from typhoid fever was gwen.
The forgetfuI driver on the City rail-
way, VINO took his departure few
days since and forgot 10 leave his belt
containing about sl5 of the company's
money, has not been heard from.
The funeral of Mrs. Cause yesterday
morning WAS largely attended. Rev. q.
w. Miller conducted the 3 rvIces which
we're of at impressive nature. The iD-
erment was at LongwoOd Cemetery.
The Young Peoples Musical and
Literary Society Of Union NJ. H. church
meet his evening in the intan; room of
the church. The members are reures-
ted to be present.
On Monday evening, Morning Star
Division Sons OF Temperance, will have
a public installation al Their room in
the McCary bui diug.
1t is stated that Col. Thomas ID. G..
Smith, OF Dover, will succeed Mr.. CroU ch
As mail agent petwceu philade. phia and
Crishcld.
Work is aga n progressing on the new
station Of tho F., W. " B L. X. IL is
expected that next week ii will be
rooted in.
The Republicans Of the Third Ward |
are requested TO meet at No $40 West
Front street, on Wednesday evening
next, at 7.30 o'clock sharp.
George Graham fell into the Brandy
wine on rhurslay evening, while cross.
ing the railroad bridge, and made n
marrow escape from being drowned.
The New Castle Bar Association, at |
their meeting this afternoon will dis
cuss the reforrn OF the State judiciary.
S. d. Jester Of Stanton, Del, has sold
his driving mare (Nellie), to Is. Nalen-
Tine Of Wilmington, Del, tor $500.
Ere another issue OF the REPUBLICAN,
the new year will have ushered in.
Watch meetings will be hsld in near
ly all of the churches this evening
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
slightly Deranyed.

An Italian named Ritley was hefor,
the Mayor this morning, charged by
bis wife, as having threatned to Gu
her throat or shoot her, and abused the
children. Some time ago the mar
was laboring under temporary tit OF
insanity, and it is thought that tn,
atfiiction had come upon hin
again and it is not safe for him to be al
large. He was remanded back to the
cells and he will be taken to the Insane
Department of the Alnshouse fol
treatment. This atfl lection has broker
up the home of Mrs. Ritley, as the
children have been taken care of, anG
she has broke up housekeeping, as she
could not support herself and tht
children.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
What is Trefpass

Judge Ross, President of The Courts OF
MONTE omery county, In d rec' mt case OF tres
pass tiled before Linn, cnarg.d the jury az
follows;
mo man has the right to 20 upon the
promises of another whether for cunning I
for other purp ses, with ut the consent If the
owner, ana every person 80 doing IS u tres.
passer. Although 1t is customary for persons
to entec upon the gryunds of others for the
purpose OF II hing. mutt ng, and cunning, yet
they have no right to do 1t without the con.
sent OF the owner Being trespas er he
must get of The premises il dir, cted and
must not stand upon his gCinl He must
move of as fist as he cal, but need not run.
fhe refuses " 20, the owner can use as mu
i,rce as is nee ssary to put rim off. even il 1t
remlt In the death Of the of n Ter but y.u
dare not use more force than is ABSOLUTELY ne
oeSSaryn
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
AT VERY Low PRICES.

DAlLADELPHlA.W " WILMINGTON A4.i
il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Dee. IA. 1881
Trains will leavo WI mingt0n folloNa
For Philadelphia and Inter nediAts Sta.
ttons, 100, 8.lO sl0, l0.. a. Ul., 230, A00, 100,
Phiisdelphis Express, go, 800. stb
d m., l2lb, 9.bb p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York 2c2, als, eM
100 9.t6, lL53 a. m., ,'i2sl, 2.03, ,6.47, 6SS p U.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations IL 81
20. Q. ~, does not stop bo ween WILMINGTON
and Perry ille, b.04 =. In.
Perryvillo and Intern odiste stations COS
p. N.
baltimore and hay Line, e.b0 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 12bl,. 1877 40
7.66, a8S a. m, 2t6, slo4, $50, 1851 p. m.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New castle, Q.26a. IN. u. l.0S, o.lbi =.
Harrington and lntermediste Stations, 0.86
.. m, L06, Gas p. m.
Delmsr and lntsrmedists Stations s.N ,
m., l. p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphis and Intermedists Statior .,
6l0 .. M, 300, 7.S0, 1000 p. m.
philadelphia and New York, lo6, 2.N q u.
III, e.38 p. m.
baltimore and Warrington, l2sl, Ls1, A.os
1.Sb Q. m; 1851 p. m.
For further information passengers ars
erred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
Trains marked tnus are limited OK 2ree
upon whioh extr. are Is charged
FRANK THOMPSON, J X. WOOD,
0enl Manager. 9sn'l Pass. Agt.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Ia at Ris1ug Auu.

The seventh annual ball of the Il. c.
l.. Association Of Rising Sun, will be
given on Friday evening, January 18Th,
IN the third story of Breck's mill
Handsome programmes will be present
ed 10 each lady on the march, and the
committee will spare no pains TO make
this The best ball give at tlis place this
season. Thos j. Hanly will M Master
of ceremonies: J. McCrossan, floor
manager; assisted hy j. Gallagher, NJ.
Cusick aud ID. Lacy; Chairman, j..
Kelley,
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Tn he Closed.

On Monday the post Once VIII. ,a,, o,u
at noon, in order to give Al GouHoTrl II
with the service a half holiday. II II
usual deliveries will be made In y
morning, and there will be two col colAI
tions, one in the morning anu WV
the afternoon. ,.. IN j
The banks will also be closed, III Il !
clr.,apce with the law that was p"'I ii
by the last Legislature, MAKING '
Q legal holiday.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Watch Meetings.

There will be watch night 'erylc
beli tonight in number Of chuEche
Notices have been received from u
following;
The Church OF the Covenant, Sscon
and Washington streets, will laVs W
vices commencing at 10 o'cNi IN
evening. :,
Watch night services will also ew
served at Mt Salem NJ. L. CAa''
commencing at . o'clock
At the Old Swede', the HOY W. -.
munion will be celebrated at iu'untsl
the services commencing st H. 40 cIo'
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Nary Richer: None Poorer.

The l3,h day of December, 1881, came
IN It's regular course, and on that day
took plae the Extraordinary Semi
annual Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery, ueder the sole management of
Gems. q. ]. Beauregard OF La, and
.Iubal A. EARLY OF Va, being the l39th
IN month y sequence. Over half a
million dollars was placod at tho dis
posal OF the lucky investors in tickets
Some are much richer, and no one feels
the imperceptibie drain on his cigar
fund made by the sending of a dollar
or two to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, and others will follow suit by
January 10th, the next distribution day.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Nov YeAr'A Ent4rlAln mani

An entertainment for the benefit OF
the little children connected with
the City Mission Sunday School, will
be held in the church, corner Second
and Washington streets, on Tuesday
evening next. An Interesting pro
gramme, consisting of dialogues, Sc.
iect readings, re- 3iasions, singing, &C.,
has been prepared for the occasions;
also a Christmas tree and tteat for the
children. The friends Of tue school are
invited to be present. An admit
tance tee of 10 cents will be charged
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
FIFTH RlI|
"EArH FROM P11.
= 81" ne..s German TAX 81
ZIP From q Labor.,"-"'

s,n "er"sn TAX es
Six weeks ago s.h,s,";s
years old, a 'ail we'll llS.ain l'"R.sn
- naive na OF the Tyrol, in r1r,,d A :. ~
10 Philadelphia from - Kiaa; nust
and ma"y, y,ast where he had been o'in in|
ana "nv where his brother T is m ~
mps goods. He found u smn,o,
Aschenbach Il Miller. 'Iablo] Iapn
Dllwyn street below Callow ,""Si| bI|
Chocolate department,
Hntter had lodgings a, d.,
house, 1856 DiIlwyn Street ana a,,'
70 be of a robust, sunny te'n "au y
lie could not read or .n aelhp|
Yesterday Afternoon bs speak '
the s'o k room at the labo,.'ssl ""s
the bottles. 1t is supposed i" ",Jr| ~
u. notance OF the deadly cop,en,. W.
i 'As'tttt tlIhnr
oelladonna; Nobody was !, d"
room with him when he bnr,,, ~
out about three o'clock and d'il r.
,he room where Mr.. Fuchs I nay ~
He had his hand up to his hi, WA '"a
was deadly pale. '' n'o
He said he was sicL
stairs 80 his room, where "Iu i'
| his whole body became convnia @
rolled upon the bed AMI ,a' ,t'
clutched desperately At " biu iue
his agony, MIS-. Fuchs ~ ns,'.
warm milk, Int he could M, uusn
~, ana said he was burning n
obtained some powder, ,rnrs
boring druggist, but S.ha.,,"" %
not get these down bis rbrna, 'a
Adam Bosler, a room ma,s ", H.,
poisoned and implorel Mr. wa
save him. When asked il hat =
the poison by accident he n"Jl''' "s ua
lnatiyely.
HIS paroxysmS became mo,s q
aud DR.. Lue,lers, at Asrha,hl
Militr's, was sen, for Befars y,
we'd the sick man vomi'eI hlno, :,
ter and died. Hisf.cs was hIa,
convnlsed and his eye, prorrnd'JI
physician said the symn,om.
those of violent ptison. Attsrv,,
bottles In the laboratory wers :,
ed, but the corks were iriyspi,a
so that it could lot bs a,c..
whether Anything hqd been ~,
from them and swall wed bY h
Mr. and Mrs. Fuchs las, rvs.i'
they were positive tht tt-i,
had no Thought # Snl ii. and baI
death was entirr,y Academia N
greatly attached t. ,nrlr llrl- nj
ter and had intended iak,.r har|
last evening to buy hers N.v Nj
present, The little child b a cri.J|
self TO sleep because her friend d
tlan' could not 90 with her and
childish anticipations were 10.reaI;
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
No IoqucsI Held.

Sester Law the coroner summoned a
inry To hold an inquest on the body OF
Georssna A. Worth, who deu sud
denly at The residence Of her mother on
East Second street, Drs, Ogle, Springer
and Brown, We're present, and hearing
the statement of DR.. Brown who had
attended her, it was decided that an in
quest was unnecessary.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Ritsenby y DOK'

Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Wm' n, U,S wSI
employed as Bailtf at tbt C eo.itS sriH SGrut
gunning on the farm OF ex ohe,,a na. hitt
near Stale road station w" ian
on the arm by vicious dog. ls.rs ~ 70
kuown whether the bite was ST. ,,,od
NOT, or whether the dog was kll'ou'
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Tl,e Weather,
THR W EATH 7

War Department, Office of the Chl1
Signal Othcer. Washington, Decembf
81 A NJ.
THR WEATHER REPORT FOB T6DAl
For the Middle Atlantic Ststed
colder, fair weather westerly wllds
higher pressure.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Personal.

James L. Morrow, former c,,,1o W.n
Wilmington and brother OF ..isndS
Morrow, is on visit to his ,an. ll,er Of !
Manhattan Beach E'eVS'0D
New York City.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
WAFER Rents.

Mr., Ogle requests us to say say. 'ns' will
Off 80 at Fifth and King s's s.los'' 'wishi
omen on Monday and persons s,romp,
to nay the water tax will DC p''"
attended to.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
~ q. r, u

The regular monthly meeting .ai, fs,,s q
jC. +. U. will be held tn,' M at 10
day. afternoon, at o'cIocn, SaSc. is
King street. A full attendance
Onastpi
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
"Oon ,lo,k

This afternoon at four o,clooH1r s mi
Woman's Christian Tempera.h,IIsS mi nj
viii In hold their regular monthly yfnJl| III
Ing at No. 1902 KiEg street.
tendance is requested.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
DaRlEsoN, CHANDLER h o.,
BANKERS,
NO. 7lS MARKET STREET,
Wilmington. lDel,

Wilmington, Del
FeR SALLY. 500 Delaware Otty Loan, lk
per cent; 10 Shares Wilmington Goal 4 9af
Stock. We otier unusual facilities In New
York, Phila., Boston, Bait. and Washington,
for the purchase Of stocks and bonds, beinp
connected by private wiro witk these cities.
Local securities bought and sold.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
state sftLe rnerlnOmeisT

~ tae REPUBLICAN ONCE, IN the sas;
rh!s uhort,ing:
7 J'c'ock l0o'clock IL o'cloc
20 ,Dt, 50
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Crosby Il hfilp

"a the place to buy all kinds n,ia u
Good.rlarps q .% stock and lowest pf'1
Eos 2aO & ~ Market stres''
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
BROKEno.

Stocks bought and sold IN the Now York
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
son.
Letters Of credit given, available IN al
parts Of the world, and drafts on England
ireland, Franco, Germany and Switzerland
issued.
We have now for sale 70 shares New York,
woodlswn and RockswAy Oar Trust.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Aim I. O-He AsnArf


Superintendent Barlow OF the Aim.
house, reported to the Trustees of the
poor on Wednesday last, that at pre-
sent there are 1893 inmates in the insti
tuition; of which 10 are white men. 36
white women and 20 white children: s
eolored me-, 9 colored women and 6
colored children.
In the insane department there are
% white men, 25 white women, I colcr
cd men, and colored women. During
the present month there we're 8 deaths.
Ladies' u.slers
reduced from 81 to 81, only seven of
them left, Crosby & Hill, 900 and 222
Market street.
Dress NOe0s
marked down. Bi4ck casameres very
cheap at Crosby & Hills, 22o and 329
Market street.
No SOlgee.
There will be no solree in the Herd
man building this evening.
---------------------
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31

pATENTN obtained, aud all business in
! "A EMO the U. y. Patent Once, or In
the Courts attended to for moderate fees.
Whom model or drawing ID sent We advise
as to patentabiity free Of charge and ws
make no oharg unless We obtaia patent.
We refer, here, to tho Post Master, the
Supt. Of the Money Order Div, and to On.
eials Of the U. 8. Patent Onoe. For circular,
advice, terms aud reference u sotusl clients
In your own state or county, address
y. A. SNOW l. CO.,
Opposite Patent Once, WasAingtsn, D. o.
thsAden this papsr.l nsvi%ssA.k
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Ladies' Usslers
Dress doc a 4
No SOlTee.

There will be no soiree in the Herd.
man building this evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31

We have the largest stock Of fine
goods to be found in this city, consist
ing of beaver hats and bonnets In all
prevailing shapes and colors. Also q
full and heavy line Of Ostrich plumes,
tips in all desirable shades, will be sold
at prices to suit all purses. Mrs. II, $.
Kirby, 2O2 King street.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
THE AUTOPSY.


The statement that the ball was found in the|
region of the heart has been verified, and it isl
stated on authority that the developments of
the autopsy prove that death was inevitable
and the Presidents life was only sustained by
the most excellent nourishing and constant
care.
The following official bulletin was prepared
by the surgeons who have been in attendance
upon the late President:
By previous arrangement tligt pJst-norfe..l
examination of the body of President Gar
field was made in the presence and
with the assistance of Drs. Hamilton, Agnew,
Bliss, Barnes, Woodward, Reyburn Andrew H.
Smith, of Elberon, and Acting Assistant Sur
geon D. S. Lamb, of the Army Medical Museum,
Washington. The operation was performed
by Dr. Lamb. 1t was found that the ball,
after fracturing the eleventh rib, had passed
through the spinal column, in front of the
spinal canal, fracturing the body of the first
lumbar vertebr9, driving a number of small
fragments of bone into the adjacent soft parts,
and lodging just below the pancreas, about two
inches and half to the left of the spine nd
behind the peritoneum, where it had become
completely encysted. The immediate cause of
death was secondary hemorrhage from one of
the mesenteric arteries adjoining the track OF
the ball, the blood rupturing the peritoneum'
and nearly a pint escaping into the aO-
dominal CAVITY This hemOuhage is believed
to have been the cause of the severe pain III
the lower part of the chest complained of just
before death. An abscess cavity, six inches by
four in dimensions. was found in the vicinity
of the gall bladder between the liver and the
transverse colon. which were strongly inter-
adherent. It did not involve the substance OF
the liver, and no communication was tound
between il and the wound. Along suppuratmg
channel extended from the external wound
between the lion muscles and right kidney, al
most to the right groin. The channel, nov
known to be due to the burrOvlng OF the
pus from tie wound, was supposed during
life to have been the track Of the ball. On ex-
animation of the organs of the chest, eVi-
dences of severe bronchitis were found on botn
sides, with bronchial pneumonia OF the lower
portions of the right lung and, though to muc1
j less extent, of the left. The lungs contained
no assesses and the heart no clots The IVei
was enlarged and fatty but free from Assesses
nor we're any found in any other organ except
the left kidney which contained near It's SURFACE
s a small abscess about one-thlrd OF an men IL
4 diameter. Interviewing the history of the case
i in connection with the autopsy it is quite evl
u dent that the different suppuratlng surfaces
9 and especially the fractured spon6y tissue o.
] +he vertebra furnish sufficient explanation o
a semitic condition which existed.
n TSignedl D. ". BLISS,
q J. J. WOODWARD,
a FRANK H. HAMILTON,
81 ANDREW II. SMITH,
u j. X. BARNES
81 ROBERT REYBURN,
n D. HAYES AGNEw,
N D. S. LANE.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
DE A D.!
And the Nation WeepSI
as a Nation Never
Wept Before.
"Last Scene Of all in.
this Strange, Event.
fuI History"
Closing Scenes in the Last
Struggle for Life.
The Noble Chieftain at Last Yields
to the Grim Monster
The Noble Chieftain at Last Yields
to the Grim Monster,
And Peacefully Passed in the Unknown
Realms of Eternity.

Tue death Of orr beloved President, James
Abram Garfield, While it has not been entirely
unexpected, il a SAD blow to this great nation.
There il no language in which to express the
profound grief it rings upon u.s. 1t seems
incredible that man Of such noble qualities
% inoffensive 30 amiable, so large-hearted, sol
pllre and 50 true should lay down his life att
the hands Of a COW ardly cur, vsgabond, an
nnspeakabe wretch But it is true
James Abram Garfield, our Chief Magistrate,
cruelty shot on the I'd Of July last
while starting off for pleasure trip, after
lingering seventy-nine days between life and
death. suffering untold agony, but without a
murmur died peacefully at 1882 P. m. Sep
tember 10. and the Nation sitting Shrouded Id
awe. covered with blackness as with a gar
ment testlfies III the silence of its sorrow that
a great calamity has fallen upon it.
For tile wretch by whose act we have
BEEN plunged into this terrible abyss
of grief. we can give no adequate
EXPRESSION. The heart of the nation l.
wrung to its innermost depths, torn ana
bleeding. ana there is nothing to appease.
The life of the william who is author of our sor-
row cannot atone. ana even that is protected
by law, ani the people may bewail their fate il
sadness and i'll Silence, grieving only that thez
may grieve again-
when the President was removed to Lon;
Branch IL was hoped the ocean breeze woul'
HWY beneficial effect and aid nature an'
medical skil to restore him to health again
aBd that seened to be the prospect the frs
few days asygr tho removal, but on the l5tI
inst. we uer4 ac3rmed by bulletin that ther
were varioa~ entic accidents = ana new CON
nlcati5ns vyre showing themselves. On tn
16th ..there vyre no marked changes in tn
presidents condition and his symptoms weI
hui reaSsuring. and there was, therefore,
Sensible increase Of anxiety"
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Garfield Record, !

At Il he was at work at carpenter 8
Oench.
At Is he was a boatman on the Ohio
canal.
At 18 he was stuying in the Chester
Ohio Seminary.
At q he was teaching in one of
Ohio's common schools, pushing for
ward with his own studies at the same
time.
At % he entered Williams College.
At rs he graduated from Williams
with the highest honors Of his class.
At 27 he was tutor al Hiram College,
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
LOUISVILLE, KY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1891.

know, said the old lady. "Wen, Il
shouldn't" said Mrs. Larabee. ts>+'I have
been fearing and expecting it all morning y
=" Grandma" said Ellen, there ir-1Tad news.
Is he dead ?" asked the old lady, TREMENDOUSLY.
I" He is" The quick tears started il the sensi-
tive eyes. There was a Yiolent paroxysm OF
grief. No expression of frenzy told of the
anguish within. Is it true? --5he asked
with trembling ips.) Then the Lord
help me, for if he is dead what s'4-! 90 ~,
AShe was rendered weak and b little nervous L.
the announcement, and was obliged once or
twice to repair to her room, where. III
the solitude, she might begin to. comprehend
the awful truth. but she was moi 5ontented to
remain there, and soon retured to the
lsitting-room. About half past oclock Mrs.
GARFIELD was found sitting in a rocking chair
waiting for news. The morning paper she
read with eagerness. "It can not be that
James is dead" she murmured~--JI can not
understand it. / have no further wish to live.
IL can not live if it is so"
THE death of President Garfield is deeply
smourned by all nations. Says tie Pail Mall
I Gdzete "There is scarcely one @Englishman
I Inc 1000 who has not read the ss4t,s of the
l kdeath of President Garfield with Eagret as real
/ sand as deep as if he had been a ruler Of our
Gown. communion of sorrow mnites the
socean-sundered members Of the English race
4to-day more closely than it has ever been
sunited since 177G." The London Ece1tttG
Standard says 1.-The deep grief is shown by
! all the English speaking population" aystht
London Globe - Grief is nowhere more poig-
4 nant than in England, and it is intended tc
. hire one of the largest and mos important
4 halls III London for demonstration of sym.
Epathy." Says the London Times The deatl
aof President Garfield is regarded as hardly lesr
than national calamity. In all ranks, from
4 the Queen to the peasant thele is & mos
I aheartfelt sympathy for the beresTed widow anc
injured nation. The career of President Gar
] field is of kind which appeals to the best
/ feelings and most cherished traditions of oul
people"
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
REMOVAL.
OF the Remains Of the President to Wash
fngtOn.

fngtOn.
The body of the late President Garfield was
removed from Long Branch to Washington on
the DIST inst. It was embalmed and encased III
an elegant casket, with suitable inscription and
handsome floral decoration. The account says,
"those who knew him III life and robust health
were shocked by the fearful change that had
taken place-only faint resemblance of hisl
former self remaining" Before the remova
Of the remains from the cottage to the train,
funeral services we're read and prayer offered
bv the Rev. Mr.. Young. pastor Of the church
at Long Branch. The services We're simple and
unostentatious. and no persons were present
except General Garfelds family. members Of
the Cabinet and their wives and two OF
three gentlemen who had been constant