davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
AROMAHTIC ELOPEaENr.
The Bride Captured :Dy her Fashe
A o,,ao,ol fpnn, No nat N

The Bride Captured;b ~ her Raaher
A special despatch from Manchester
Pa, says Miss Allen, the 17-year-olt
daughter of well-known resident O
this village, has for year past KEEP
com Dany with George Clark, and tht
courtship resulted in an engage
ment. OF late the girls pareha3 hav.
shown much opposition to the match
and Clark was forbidden the hu1se,
but he met Miss Allen in public places,
and frequently meetings were arranged
at the house Of mutual friend. AT
length the couple determined 10 ge.
married in spit" of the parents objec.
tions The affair was arranged by
llss Kate Beach, and was carried ont
by the couple, assiste | by Miss Beach
and George Morrison, a young law stu
dent. One day last week Miss Allen
attended, the country fair with her
mother. On pretence of going for a
drink, Miss Allen left her mother and
went to a place were young Clark, Miss
Beach and George Morrison were in
waiting with a carriage, in which ali
were taken to the house of Lyman
Beach, relative Of Clark, where the
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. e. L. Harris, of Mainsbnrg.
The same afternoon tie newly married
came to this village to make arrange
ments to go on a wedding trip, While
they were at the depot in the evening,
and just tefors the arrival of the train
whioh was TO take them away, Mr..
Allen made his appearance, and, after
attempting to whip Clara, he marched
his daughter home and locked her up.
The bridegroom, by legal advice, peti-
toned tor writ of habeas corpus, and
Associate Judge Retain issued the writ.
Meanwhile a large crowd had sur
rounded Mr.. Aliens house and threat
er ed to rescue the imprisoned bride.
AT midnight the young husband ap-
peared with a deputy sheriff and the
writ. Allen refused to admit them,
fearing the crowd outside, but the paper
was read and then passed through the
blinds. On the day fixed for return
to be made to the writ, Allen asked for
a pDstp)nenent until Saturday, and
while making arrangements for this
Clark went to y hotel near by where
his wife had been left and attempted to
speak with her, but her father, return
ing, interferetl, and the young bride
was hurried into wagon and driven
Oft. She rose in the wagon, however
and waved her handkerchief at her hus.
band. She was kept concealed until
Friday evening, when, by a settlement
between young Clark and Mr.. Allen, she
was allowed to 60 with her husband.
Early in the evening people began to
suspect that something had occurred OF
was about to occur. Watching Clark,
they saw him drive upto Mr., Aliens
reside nee at about 10 o'clock, and when
he returned "a few minutes afterward
he had his wife with him. They were
met by a crowd of citizens, who ur.
hitched the horse and drew tho wagon
through the streets headed by the col.
lege brass band. CaDnons and guns
were tre.i, and general junilatlon was
INDUCED in. At the residence of Mr..
Clark's father the crowd offered their
congratulations, fling past the happy
pair, who were stationed in the Darlor.
T he self-invited guests were then hand
somely treated a. the hands Of the elder
Mr. Clark.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
THE UNITED STATES SENATE,
Kew Senators Admitted.

WASHINGTON, Oct ll.-Immediately ,
after the reading of the journal Mr..
Emunds, rising to a question o be
highest privilege, moved that the oath
OF office be administered to Nelson w.
Aldrich, Senator.elect from the State OF
Rhode Island.
There being no objection, the motion
was agreed 10 and Mr.. Aldrich sworn
IN.
Mr.. Edmunds then made similar
motion in the cases of the Senator's
elect from New York.
Mr.. Mcpherson interposed and stated
that he desired TO present a petition
pending that motion. He held in his
hand Communication from cnrtain n
members OF the New York Legislature
alleging certain reasons why Messrs.
Lapham and Miller ere not entitled to
seats in the Sen ate. With regard to
these allegations he knew nothing. He
did not present the petition with any
desire to delay action upon the adminis-
tration of the oath. He offered the
petition, and would refer it at the pro-
per time to the appropriate committee.
Mr.. Edmunds said that as the pc
tition referred to the property of swear.
ing in the new Senators from New
York he would not object to its re-
Ception at the present time. The pc
titiOn was received and laid upon the
table, and the oath of office admins
tered to the Senators from New York.
A committee consisting Of Messrs
Pendl-ton and Anthony was appointed
by the presiding officer TO wait upon
.he President and inform him that the
Senate was ready to receive any
communication be might be pleased to
send them.
Then, At lis p. NJ, the Senate took
u recess for half an hour.
After recess Mr.. Edmunds offered a
resolution declaring that the standing
committees of the Senate, as they were
constituted At the c.ose of the last ses-
sion of the Senate, be continued for the
present session, and authorizing the
President pro TEN. to fill any vacancies
which may exist therein.
MIR. Harris moved that the resolution
lieover tor one day under the rule. SO
ordered.
The committee appointed to wait
upon the President reported that it had
performed its duty, and thar the Presi.
dent had stated that he would com.
municate in writing with the Senate
Tomorrow.
The Senate then, at l2.J0, adjourned
until tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
Csnkling 20 GarReld.

1t is said that among the Late Presi.
dent Ga,tield's papers was note from
Hon. Roscoe Conkling, written during
the Chicago convention "My dear
Garfield: If there isto he a dark horse
in this convention, there is no man
whom | would prefer before yourself. !"
The reply from the late President was:
"My dear Conkling: There will be no
dark horse in this convention. l am
for Sherman" But the tornado came
which swept Grant from the field and
caused the nomination OF Garteld.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
The Pouco Meeting,

A meeting in behalf of the Ameri-
can Peace Union" A. H. Love, Presi
dent. was held at Trinity Christian
church, Collegeville, Montgomery coun-
ty, on Saturday. Rev. H. l.. Chubb,
corresponding secretary, presided in the
absence of the president. K. b. Coates,
Esq, of Philadelphia, opened the ses-
sion and spoke upon the general works
at home and abroad. In the evening
Rev. j. N. Spear delivered an address
on the "Church's Mission of Humanity
and Reform" He will attend and ad-
dress the annual meeting at Philadel-
phia in November. DR.. Thomas +.
Hicks also spoke and also Messrs. Whit
ney and Longshore, members of the
"American Peace Society" from Phila-
delphia. A poem on "War aud Peace"
was road before the meeting BY Mr.. B.
Frank Taylor, Of Oollegsville.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
HFsme Sh ed on Fire.

An alarm of tire was sounded from
box No. g. Tenth and Orange streets, at
an early hour this morning, caused by
the burning of frame shed, in. Pinker
ton alley, near the Friendship engine
house, and occupied by them as a wa
gol bouse. The origin Of the fire is un-
known, but IL is supposed to have caught
from a manure pile resting against 1t,
which probably caused spontaneous
combustion. A plug stream from the
Friendship company soon extinguished
the fire. The ioss is slight. The whole
fire department responded to the alarm
but their services we're not needed.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
An Engllsh Wire's Elopenenl with
. COAc hmsn.

The elopen ent of Mrs. GurDey with
her groom, which scahdalized England
a generation ago, has been paralleled by
the flight Of Mrs. Grant, OF Bodmin, in
Cornwall, with her coachman. The
Pail Mall Gazette thus recites the case:
Major and Mrs. Grant have lived at
Bo irnin since their marriage, five years
ago. They occasionally visit Mr.. Lit
tleton, Mrs. Grapt's brother, at his re.
sidence, Trewin Sheviock, bringing
their coachman with them. 1t was on
such visit to Sheviock that the elope-
ment occurred. Major Grant has been
in the habit of spending his holidays in
Canada, chiefly for the sport that coun-
try affords Occasionally he has been
accompanied by his wife, but on his
last trip to Canada, whence he recently
returned, his wife did not go With him.
On Friday morning last the Major and
Mr.. Littieton went out about 5 o'clock
for days cub-hunting. Mrs. Grant
seems to have communicated this inten-
ton to the coachman, and soon after the
two gentlemen had set out she and the
coachman drove off in light carriage
70 Torpoint. On reaching the ferry they
alighted. and the coachman gave host
Ter five shillings to take the carriage
back to Trewin House. The boatman
says that the couple had with them a
box and portmanteau. Mrs. Grant was
wearing an ulster the Coachman was
" respectfully Y dressed" and not in liv-
cry. On getting ont of the boat q cab
was called and they were driven off to
Devonport Southwestern station. Mrs.
Grant was married when shs was Is,
and is now % Her husband is 4O She
leaves behiud her two children. She
LACEY became possessed of cousidera-
BILE fortune in her own right. The
coachman is about the same age as Mrs.
Grant, and is said to be ''& goodlooking
man" The polics have had informa-
ton of the elopement, but up to the
present time 70 news of the runAways
has been obtained.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
Oc0 EellOwRhlD.

nd ane urand Eucampment of the Grand
m. buse OF Delaware l. o. o. f. held
loo. 0u usual annual session in Odd Eel.
,b~a S"s nan; The reports of the officers
dit;Na dimed that the order was in good con.
.on. wa. The following named officers
"1.e elected and installed.
e,,n. m. W. u. r., K. f. Morrow, of En-.
isl Bnnt 'Bplnent No. /; NJ. +. G. H. p, Dan
/ II Ei'',ss' NE OF No. 3; r. w. g. s. W., Rev.
W L. NICHOLSON, of No. 4; r. w. G. J.
scrihaa l. r; Blythe, of No. 3; r. w. G +,
G GVe' Edwin Hirst, of No. 1; II. w.
snhn.n,ni Inward McIntire of No. /. The
GramIa G.orainate mate officers appointed were:
Grandd nd outside Sentinel, Peter G. Daily,
CRAWL INSIDE Sentinel, Lewis H. Foulk,
'"hu Marshal, David s. Truitt.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
TIVE BFOihers XIII Each other,

In a quarrel on Sunday evening, at
Louisville, KY, between two brothers,
Lew and Henry Bassett, overa loan of
twenty-five cents, The latter shot the
former, killing him instantly. Before
the shooting the two had fought, dur
ing which Henry was so badly cut
that he will die. The row began in the
room of their mother and ended in an
adjoining apartment.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
0el0A LikA Hat Naho

tha s ,o druggist. Kidney Wort ia
shoni9s G %9st popular medicine we SELL" II
eins iu ~ oe by right, for no other medi
live, las h such specific action on the
thosa, 0owels and kidneys. If you have
nsos r.ose symptoms which indicate billions.
pioon..d " .deranEed kidneys do not fail 10
sr d. d.. - ~ and use faithfully. In liquid
NY 10rm 1t 10 sold by al druggists.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
cold from Europe,

The steamship Castor, which has just
arrived at New York from Europe,
brought Sl3O,O0O in tlcrins and francs
The City of Berlin brought $3.50, 900 in
British Gold bars.
The steamer Galina, which sailed
from Liverpool on Saturday for New
York, took 100000 in specie.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
nom,f eaf the CnlllO,

If you are subject 10 ague you must
be sure to keep your liver. bowels and
kidneys in good, free condition. When
so you will be free from all attacks. The
remedy to use is Kidney Wort. 1t is
the best preventive Of all Iralarial dis
eases that you can take.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public are hereby cautioned against
send ing any money or orders to NUNES l.
Co, S3 Nassau street. New York City, New
y York, as authorized by The Louisiana State
Lottery Company to sell its tickets. They
are flooding the country with bogus circulars
purportink to be Of The Louisiana State Lot
tory Company, and are fraudulently repre-
senting themselves ~ agents Of he Louis
lana State Lottery Company. They have no
authority to sell the tickets cf this Company,
and are not its agents for any purpose.
NJ. A. pAUPHtN,
Pres. louisiana State Lottery 10
NKw ORLEANS LA. Julv4 lsut.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12

Indications for to-day-For the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather, followed
by increasing cloudiness and rain ;lower
barometer;higher Temperature; southsr.
" winds.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
Flies AM Il HOsuuitOs,

A l5c. box of "Rough on Rats" will
keep house free from flies, mosquitoes,
rats and mice the entire season. Drug
gists.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12

Never "bulldoze' man, but if you
meet human being Suffering with a
bad cough you may "bu.ldoze" him to
advantage with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
~ tho

use Of the Great German Remedy, Ham
burg Drops, you can maintain good d.
gestton.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
fOa N Il

A purse containing small sum Of
money was picked up this morning, and
left at this office.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
NEW ADVEKA 1-hASNTB.

A SPLENDID OPPORTu NIFTY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DIS
rRlBuTlON, GLASS l., AT NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, N ~. 8, 1sel4-1S5tA
MONTHLY WING
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
NPEClAL AEATION

The Wilmington Clothing House at
the N. w. cor. Fourth and Market sts
are the acknowledged leaders in the
clothing trade.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12

President Arthur will attend the cel-
ebration at Yorktown early next week.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12

State OF tho Thermometer
1T tho REPUBLICAN, Office, In the shade,
this morning:
I O'Clock 10 0o'clock IL O'Clock,
5Oo $50 6Ss'
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
WRnA ~ aAthAP

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, October II
- A. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
Potatoes Bought and sold.

FOt0tOeD Bought ana SOLD.
N. l.. Janney, No. 1903 King street, is
headquarters for potatoes. just received
few cars of Rose which he will sell at
Scots to 81 per bushel. Splendid lot OF
onions. Give him call.
ACOOl RexOrs.
John Manz's Wilmington summer gar
Gen is the niCes and coolest place for 70
frsshnentr.
just received one hundred anu fifty
barrels Ohio Flour, wholesale and re-
tail, at Steam Flour Mills, West Front
street.
MtddllnGs.
Large lot Of Mid'lings for sale at Fl ay
and Straw Market, 7l3 W. Front. Call
soon.
Compressed waters Of Chlorate of
Potash, compressed waters of MuriaJe
of Ammonia, compressed waters of Chic
rate of Potash ald Borax for throat al.
fections generally, 25cts. per box, al
Beaton Smiths Pharmacy, cor. Seventh
and Pine streets.
Geo. b. Metzner, the popular barber,
Is prepared to concave razors and put
them in good order. Ladies and child
ren's hair cutting a speciality, No 1O8 Il.
Third street.
For infants: Cefcalina, Papoma, Hor.
lick's, Mellin's, Blair's and Hubbells s
Foods. Farina and Saloupe for sale at
Dilworth's Drug Store, Second and
Madison streets.
St.. Joseph's Salve, positive cure for
burns, bruises, cuts, corns and bunions.
For sale ty Taylor u Fullerton, 302
King street.
Sealing wax and corks Of all sizes for
sale by j. Il. Hartman, Druggist, cor
Fifth and Poplar streets.
Mexican Secret or Blood and Liver
Purifier, for sale by the agent, j. r.
Hartman, Druggist, 9th and Poplor'
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
See H ere,

You are sick, well there is just one
remedy that will cure you beyond pos.
sibility of doubt. If it's Liver or Kid
ney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Debility-Wells' Health Remover is
your hope. 81, druggists. Depot, N.
b. DanfOrth.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
List Of Unelalmed Letters
remaining in the Wilmington Post
Office, Saturday, October l, 1881.

|
| LALIBs' LIST
Bsyard, Mrs. Eliza Hinson, Mrs, Eliza J.
Blizzard, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Mary II.
Burk, Mrs. Emma Hayes, Sarah
Brown, Mrs. Rachel Jones, Mrs. Hannah III.
Brown, Mrs. Susie E johnson, Miss Matte
Brooks, Mrs. Sallie Z. kempf, Josephine
Campbell, Miss Anna Lester, Miss Marion
DATE, Miss Mary Meeken, ROsey
Day, Miss Maggie McDermOtt, Mrs b.
Foreman, Mrs. Jos. Neave, Miss Nellie
Foster. MiveDe Nelson, Mrs.
Greene, Mrs. Hetty Rescb Miss Fronzie
Greene. Miss Mary E. R0s ell, Miss Ella
Grace, Miss MaryJ. Reid, Miss
Hamilton, Mrs. Alice Simpson. Miss H. v.
Warren, Miss Mary Z.
sENTLKNEN's LIST.
Burke, John Hill, thomas
Brown, Il. ticks Herricx, WIN. s
Battersby, George Kelley, Barney
BrOOkcns, homas Kelley, WIN Y.
Burhans, F.. Lamden. Benn
Barraclough, Oliver2 Meyer, John b.
Borden, W. IL Moore, John l..
Carpenter A j. McMulleD, James
Caulburn. Charlie II, McCore, James
Caper, John McHardy, Mich@l
Campbell, Lawrence Meftitt, Levi
Crosley, William Mccoy, William
Croker, Wesley h. Perne.l, James M.
Dutch, Henry Peters & Dawling
Edwards, Richard F. Pitts Mr..
isher. George NJ. Salisbury VIM.
FrOmberver, John H. Smith, Samuel
Frisby. Wn. ii. Small, +. H.
Grubb, C.S. Taylor Giobon 8.
Green, Wm. s. turner, John W.
Harris. Frank Taylor. VIM. H.
Hudson, James Eurdon, james
Holland, James Wells, ]. 7.
HOLLAND, l.. Wagner, John
HarKadon, Roger
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated in 1898 for 25 years Dy tho
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes--with n capital of $1,000, ,0o0-to
which a reserve itEi Of over S420. 600 has since
been added
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part of the present
State Constitution adopted december 3D. A.
D., 1879.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12

! IT NEVER SCALES OR PosTPoNES.
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE s3O, 900.
100, 900 TICKETS AT TWO DOL'RS EACH.
/ HALFTlCKEFS ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES
lCapital Prize.................... $50, 900
1Cap!tal rize....................l l0,OO0
Capital Prize ze.................... 5000
2 Prizes of 81 800. 0................r. 5000
bPrizes Of 1000. b,On
70 Prizes Of OO.................. lO,WO
700 Prizes OF l0G................ 10000
200 Prizes OF tO.................. 10000
800 Prizes .................. 10000
| l0OC Prizes ................. IVY
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
approximation Prizes Of $780,. .....2,70o
sApproximation Prizes Of 2oO.........1,8O0
sApproximation Prizes Of lG0.....,.., Q00
1851 Prizes amounting to $40, 400
Restiansible corresponding agents wanted
at all points 10 whuil g liberal compensation
will be paid.
Write clearlyst ating full address, fer fur
ther information or send order1 by express or
In IL Registered Letter or Money Order BY
mail, addressed only to
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or n. A. DAUPHIN,
No. 2I2 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the Supervision and management Of
GENERALS G. T. BEAURE9ARD and
JuBAL A. EARLY
Daily Republican., 1881-10-12

N. l.. Janney, No. 1903 King street, is
headquarters for potatoes. just received
few cars of Rose which he will sell at
Scots. to 81 per bushel. Splendid lot OF
onions. Give him a call.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-03-17
CLIFTON
CLIFTON.
CranberTies and snoW-balls.

CranberTleS and SnOW-ballS.
Itinerant teachers are returning
home.
Frank and Will Walters are visiting
for time in town.
Winnie Finley will return from
Mortified this week.
Sociable at Mrs. Knapp's this week.
Everybody is invited.
Oscar Schofield and family have
again located in Clifton.
Dance at Hickok's last week. A
hilarious time is reported.
Will King lectured to small audit
ence at the church last week.
Two nephews of w. B. Judd have
recently arrived here from Canada.
Helen Atwater succeeds Glenn Will
liams as teacher in the Bailey district.
We hear John Copley spoken of as
a suitable candidate for town chair
man.
g. W. West has recovered from his
western fever and will locate nearer
home.
Quarterly meeting at Pierce Valley
one week from next Saturday and
Sunday.
We are in receipt of the Lake Ben
ton Meas. a Lincoln Co., Mimi, paper.
1t is printed on Merchant brown
wrapping paper, and is practical evil
dence of the mail blockade in the land
of promise.
The youth of this town banker after
Jake Rissue's Orguinette as hungry
cat We 'rneth after sweet milk. The
melody evolved from this wonderful
| machine is truly marvellous, and would
draw tears from the stony eye-balls of
craven image.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-03-17
ASSASSINATION OF THE GEAR OF
RUSSIA.

Last Sunday as the Cur was return
ing to the winter palace from the
Michael riding school "A bomb was
thrown under the carriage which eX-
ploded tearing away a part of the car
rage and wounding several attend
ants. The Gar alighted uninjured to
look after the wounded, when a Sec
ond bomb was thrown which fell and
exploded at his feet, SCATTERING both
legs and blowing one eye from its
socket. The Emperor was INN ediate-
ly conveyed to the winter palace where
Ia. died during the afternoon. The
two assassins who threw the bombs
were arrested and put in Jail. Alex
amber IL, the deceased Car, was sixty
taree yeas old. having eigned twenty
tx years as Car of all Russias.
This was the sixth attempt upon his
life. The bombs Were glass balls filed
with nitro-glycerina, and are supposed
to have been thrown by Nihilists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-03-17
ELECTION OF CAMERON.

The election by the Wisconsin legis-
lature of Angus Cameron to succeed
Matthew II. Carpenter in the United
States Senate, under instructions from
Senator Sawyer and at the dictation
of the federal officials in Milwaukee,
we regard as unfortunate for the Re-
publican party. The Republican leg
islatllre of 1881 has twice been called
upon to elect United States Senator.
In response to the first call it elected
railway magnate. and for the second
one elected the candidate of the first,
thus preserving its consistency and
furnishing campaign thunder-for the
opposition. We are frank to say that
we are disappointed at the action of
the legislature in it's selection of Saw
yer and Cameron as United States Sen
ators
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-03-17

Our millers are busy grinding.

Our millers are busy grinding.
"Odes to Spring are now in order.
Eb. Danforth IS suffering with a
broken rib.
School closed in the Spring Grove
district last Friday.
Oar sunny friend Sile Morrison has
removed to Red Wing.
Charlie Emerson contem plates NOV
lug to Utah in the spring.
Now does the honest pedagogue
make pleasant music with the useful
wo0d-saw.
A case of abused pupil, Infatuated
parent, and strong hearted school
master in town.
4 large number of barns and gran
aries will be built in this Vicinity the
coming summer.
Some of the bad little boys around
town chased Al. Helmer's horse on to
the e, causing him to slip, fall, and
freak his back.
Mary d. Saund rs has closed a sue
cessful term of school in the Bennett
district. She has been engaged to
teach the summer term.
Subdued and mysterious rumors of
IN event soon to occur that will fur
nish our local gossips with stock in
trade for a long time to come, has been
waited to our ears through the me-
dium of the subterranean telegraph.
We promise our readers full particu-
lars at the proper time.