davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
SINFUL SITTING,
A Largo Number Of Gases ac POl1t q
Court Last Eveniue.

Owing TO the house cleaning that il
going on IL the Mayors Office, tue cour,
was held last evening in Chief Max
wells Office, up stairs.
Henry Richardson (co:.) was charg.
ed by Officer Elliott with corner loung
Ing; after hearing tho olicer' SSyidance
ana listening to q stateme.-scron has
ry, his honor gave ht.n some good ad
vice and dismissed him.
Bill Baldwin was called in by the
chic, ma in answer William slipped in
and occupied the seat vacated by Rich
ardson. The charge against Baldwin
was the same that he has often answer.
Ell to before, drunkenness and vagran-
cy; the Mayor soon disposed of William
by sending him to New Castle tor Is
days.
Annie Smith was next escorted to a
seat and charged by Officer Mcguire with
b"ing drunk on the streets at an early
hour yesterday morning. Annie stated
in defence that she was u stranger here
having came from Philadelphia few
days ago, to visit some friends and that
having an attack ofneuralgia last night
she was in search of a drug store when
she was arrested. Unfortunately for
Annie, however, the Mavor recollected
having had her before him On a similar
charge ON the 29th OfJuly,and he order
ed her to pay fine OF $5 and costs.
The next case was for drunkenness
a1d he VAS sentenced to pay line of 80
cents and costs.
Thomas Wardell made mistake of
firing a loaded gun within the city lin
its under the impression that he was
outside of the line. His honor read the
ordinance to him aud in accordance
with it imposed fine of 81 and costs
John Armstrong next claimed the at
.ention of the court. The chiet stated |
hat he had called upon him and re-
Inested to be sent to Jail for 10 days. |
Mayor Almond asked John a few
questions and then generously commit
ed HIM lor Is days, being 5 more than
It had asked for.
John Dugan was charged with vio-
ent assault and battery. David Bon
ler testified that the prisoner came into
us place the llth of } une.an called for
Ale which he refused to give him. John
hen picked up Il spittoon and threw it
It tionner's head. Another witness cor
ohorated Mr.. Bonner, an John was
med SO and costs and placed unt er IL
800 bond to keep the peace.
Samuel Dunlap,a respectable looking
onng man, answered to the charge Of
ssault and battery upon Sarah Davis.
he evidence in this case being very
the Mayor gave the prisoner
ne benefit of the doubt and discharged
i'm, and declared the court adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
&uccess on she Stage,

lgnatius O'Byrne, son of John o.
l'yrne, formerly of this city, is succeed
ing admirably on the stage. He ha.
been engaged for Messrs Smith 81 Hay
ley's company to play the leading ligh:
comedy part, Tom Versus, played al
Dali $ theatre, New York, last season.
ny MIR. John Drew. This par. is very
similar in style to Pittacus Greene in
Hazel klrke," in which Mr. O'Byrne
rec ived so many hatte"ing notices dur
lng the past spring in Canada. Smith
u Hawley's Needles and Pins Company
Will open in Bingham, New York, on
Monday, August 20, and lake a thirty
nv weeks tour of tie United States
and Canada.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
The Garbage Contract,

The new contractors are having a
hard road to travel. as the parties who
formerly had the contract neglected the
work shametnlly. A reporter of the
REruBLICAN was informed that it is
no unusual matter for the new 1nisac,
tors to gather large cart full of gar
base in u single square, much of it hay
ing stood so long that it is ia con-
dition scarcely tis to be handled The
new contractors show desire to
do their duty, and the citizens should
have little patience until they get u
fair start.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
A War Inheritance.

Through exposure in the war, Mr..
George |. Graham, No. $40 Nineteenth
street, Philadelphia, contracted a
variety Of ills, and he says very
troublesome case Of rheumatism in the
right leg and foot was u war inheritance
that he had tried in vain to get rid Of,
until he was recommended to try st
Jacobs OH" He states that he felt u
slight relief even on the frstapplcation
of the Oil. Before the iicst bottle he
purchased had been used up he had but
few traces Of his rheumatism, and at
this time he says the disease has entire
ly left him, which he attributes entirely
to st. Jacobs Oil,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
The ocean wave,

The above is the name of a Q by II
inch paper issued by Hope L ,dge, No.
81, !. o. o. f. Hurbert Koop, printer. It
is printed on fine straw tinted parer
and contains map of tho railroad
routes to Cape May and Atlantic City,
q variety of spicy reading and number
of advertisements. Hope Lodge will
make an excursion to Atlantic City by
the Pennsgrove route, on Thursday,
August 18th, leaving this city on the
steamer FELTON, for Pennsgrove at 6. 20
sharp, and will arrive at home about 8
O'Clock, allowing the excursionists 8
hours at the seashore,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
The Democrats Carry the S'a, pue
the RepUolieass make large
Gains.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 2.-Kentuckv
, Yesterday elected a State Treasurer, Il,
Senators, and iCa Representative: ami
in the Third District, composed Of gl
counties, Judge Of the Court Of An.
petls. James w Tate is re-electesr
Treasurer without opposition, and J. n.
Lewis is chosen Appellate Judge by a,
large majority. The election, except in
few places, was very quiet one and
small vote was pcl]ed. The returns
snow iiamateriai Republican gains in
both Senators and Representatives. Tie
last Legislature stoed Senate. H
Democrats and Espublicans; the
House, so Democrats and 20 Repubh-
cans and Greenbackers. Exactly how
the Legislature elected yesterday will
stand it is Impossible to soy, but it will
certainly be overwhelmingly Democrat.
&c, and with a large majority favora-
6le TO the reelection of M Beck to ii 9
United States Senate. AS all the votes
not polied are counted against the cali
OF Constitutional Con, ention, that
Important measure is again defeated by
the public apathy.
Perhaps the quietest election ever
held in this city was that of yesterday.
-N.S' eh"h ',otN SOifS WGte DOlltH.
where more than 10000 have been cast
at previous elections. The following
representatives were elected:
Firs. District--John Miburn. (Dem)
Ssecond.philip Gerner, Rep. y Third
H. r. Madden, Dem } Fonrth-Rich-
ard A. Jones, (Dem.:) Fitth--Joseph
y. Kead, (Dem.;) , Sixth-Evans ID. Al
Grt tDem.:) seventh-W. l.. Jackson
IT., ilem.) OF the seven Democrats
elected to the Legislature from the CITY
and county six are known to favor the
reelection OF Sena or Beck. About the
same ratio will hold good over the en-
ire State.
CiNCINNATI, Aug. 2.-The reports
rom the election in Kentucky yester-
lay for mem bers Of the Legislature in
iicate Republican gains throughout the
10 give the Republicans
strong voice in the Legislature.
ihe two counties in Kentucky, near
'st to Cincinnati, are Campbell and
henton The Republicans have carried
jampbeil county, and elected the three
representatives of kenton county. The
Democrats elected the Senator. In
jaupbell county the Republicans were
'ided by the dissatisfaction which the
eSpecTable Democrats felt. The Demo
ratio Party has been managed by
ing in the interest of "a lottery, whose
harter was Smuggled through the Leg
stature undor the name OF the New
'ort Printing and Newspaper Com
any
The Republicans Of Campbell County
ave been steadily gaining, and they
MY needed to know their strength,
nd TO put il forth, to carry the county.
he result in Newton County is much
reater revolution. The success in
anpbell County give one Republican
ena;or and Two Representatives in
'cnton County three Republican Rep
AUGrsrA, Ky, Aug This town
'as the scene of much disorder at the
lection yesterday, and many fights oc-
ufed during the day. In the evening
ght occurred at the landing. Pistols
'ere used, and one man is known to
ave been mortally wounded. The
larshal met with resistance while en-
eavoring to make arrests, but manag-
Il to seCGre his prisoners
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
HOnOrs for Jenny Find.

Jenny Lind has just received what
is declared to be the highest royal hon.
or ever conferred upon u woman in
sweden. Oscar | |. has bestowed upon
her tie LitUerIS TT Artibu, medal SET
III diamonds, with the privilege of
wearing 1t on all occasions around her
neck fastened 10 blue ribbon of the
Order of oeraphIm, Though this honor
~ doubtless in chief part due to the
)" edish nightiugale's past rerDwn, the
lmlnculate canc,@ Of it was her rpadi-
ness at recent fate, to sing before the
hing some CT tae tavorite songs Of her
native land.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
Miss Fraxer's School.

Miss Elizabeth d. Frazer who will
open a school for children on Mark ct
street in short time, has purchased
and placed in position in the school
room an elegant piano. The furniture
is being placed in position to-day. Miss
Frazer is teacher of high standing, and
her school will be doubtless be sue
cess.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
The State Fair,

The managers OF the Delaware State
Fair have already commenced looking
around for extra racing Inducements,
and have put Maud :. down among the
contemplated attractions A suvscrip.
ton has alreafv been started and this
and a purse o!i2rel by the managers
will be given Co Mr. Vanderbilt if he
will allow the mare to trut over the
Fairview PARK track.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
Young RnWSliCR.

The attention of the police is direct
ell to the crowd of young rowdies that
may be found almost every night at the
corner of Sixth and Windsor streets.
The boys engage in loud talking, fire.
quently qnarrelling and occasionally
throwing stones to the great annoyance
Of peaceable citizens.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
~ 1t POhNlhle

ie'nedy made of such common
| h.m,,a nas as Hops, Buchu, Man
hch hchuellon, etc., make 50 many
n II marvellous and wonderful
en mop bltters do? 1t must b.,
|an3y 3yoang and old, rich and poor,
taI ~ doctor, lawyer and editor, ali
~ " nay, hna,x,ln5 been cured by them,
"oleve and doubt no longer.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
hK ana summer Cemplai st

'.n,is ,fn't and bad vegetables, which
"v.tul ;u at this season of the year,
,.nv"rlably disorder the stomach
peiahul'ce Cramps, Cholera Nor
W Mat wnat - worse, DiarrhGa and
o, ,nysentery. People who desire
", ,tve their health should he ex.
s., careful about their diet ut this
"nu at no time should they be
I;;,a q supply of Perry Davis
n'Ief, the sa est, surest and
II S' remedy for all troubles Of the
VI bowels. All druggists sell
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
The Weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chiet
Signal Officer, Washington, August -
| A. M.
Indications for to-day--For the Middle
Atlantic States, slightly warmer, fair
weather; winds mostly .southerly; Sta
tionary barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
COrOner'S InVeSlixA(iOn.

The Coroner was called upon yester
day, to investigate the cause of the
death of Francis Martin, aged GA years,
living on Townsend street, South Will
ningtou. After an examination by DR.
Ogle, and hearing The statements OF the
family, he gave q certificate of death
from cancer in the mouth and throat
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
The Sewer TrNDs.

"You may say to the people" re-
marked Street Commissioner Lynch,
chat the traps to catch the refuse mat
ter from the city sewers will be in po-
sition in ample time to save the appro-
priaJion to the city. The work has al
ready been commenced, and it will be
rapidly pushed"
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
The Shields Excursion.

The steamer Twilight left Fourth
street wharf ills morning at o'clock,
with about eight hun.red excursionists
for Cape May. The City Cornet band
went with them.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
PerASSnRl.

Ellison Davenport of the paint shops
OF The =. w. & b. Railroad, left yester-
day for Lancaster County Virginia,
where he will recreate few days.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
Cool Resort,

John Manz's Wilmington summer
garden is the incest and coolest place for
roffeshments.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
Unclaimed Letters.
\ OF unclaimed letters remaining in the
pngt0n /. y. Saturday, July -, 1851.
| IkI,IESIIST

of unclaimed letters remaining in tn,
pinston i. y. Saturday, July -, 1851.
LADIEs LIST.
ing, Annie Jones, Miss Mary
h, Mrs Hannah Kite, Mrs. Florence
wick Mrs. !. l.. Murphy, Mrs. L.
enter, Lula A. Nichols Miss ri chel
Mrs. Rachel Rake, Miss Anna
3rd, Mis-: Rhoaus Miss Jennie
p, Miss Susan Smith, Miss Kate NJ.
p. Miss Mary f. Scott, Mis- Annie
Ter, Wis, Sallie Stipple. Miss Ella
I'm, Miss L. Till, Mrs. Mary A.
Wales, Miss Alice e letters
GRNTLRMENS 5 LIST.
y, William Miller G. NJ.
)aSc, Walter H. Matthews Henry
n Joseph Mitchell, |. ID.
n, John Macs s
nam hlick Murdoch, Vim. II.
r' ii, w. McCulloh, VIA.
,o'u, James NOwland, John I.
4, marry Nunder, II. &.
a. Newell, VIM.
~ asn nrhlIlh Paradee. VIM. H.
Ch,'u, i D l.. Stewart. James
an. ol,, Mr; "; Soule. Rufus "A.
oms' " ~ Simmons, 5. we lct)
solt: Eugene Sanders. T..
1n"s' W. Thompson, John
a. W.. woodward, VIM. J.
"ayman, Vim. q.
WN. NJ. PYLE 2. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
D0n't Die In tho Hous..

druggists for "Rough on Rats. -
arS o"' rats, mice, bed-bugs, flies,
% 'efllin, ants, insects /; 15c. per
ilaftman,s l. Drug Store may bs
beautiful selection OF tooth
's' ha'r brushes and combs.
y. n, u Insect Powder, 10 cts. a pack
uay!or ,a Y Fullerton, Druggist, 3O2
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
State OF tho Thcruu, meteor

ut the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
this morning:
7 o'clock 10o'clock IL O'Clock,
$50 90 96c
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
CORTLAND WAGON CO.
W. Y. WARNER,

Wilmington, Dclswsre.
Sole Agent for the State OF Delaware, Ccc!l
county, Md delaware and Chester csuntiea.
Pa. >er,! for circulars. ny.N9
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
GRSTLRM EMS LIST.
CPAlAL MEN I'asbN
Decline OF Man.

potence of mind, limb, or vital
ionN' nervous weakness, sexual de-
&C, cured by Wells Health Re
d u, at druggists. Depot, FL.
lhghurSt, 317 Market tieet.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

;IyhNTEp--A G pDD BOY r. LEARN
w the pr,nting business. Apply al the
REI uBLICAN othce aug4 81
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

DUAROINH.- -TRANSlENr AND PER
- marcrt boar desirable 10 ms: !, so
tab e board, at 500 X nss street. aug4;tt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04
new ADVERTISER ENTS,

GSOR SALE CHEAP-TWO MARKET
~ wagons AMI one c:srrilge In good 0rtei.
apply G,5 Wes; Front street. aug4.4tt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

UyAkTEp.-A W HlTE GIRL FOR
wv, general hoa,ework. Apply No. y East
Third street. Sug4.3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-04

7.SOR RENT-rWO PLEASANT X DuS
T. at No. Ill West NiNth street. auv3Stt
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-14
Spllrnal all0 Galrier.
Monday Morning, Feb. IA. 1881.
laniver.afy E1efea.es at the Cedar Hlli

Anniversary Exercises at the Cedar Hill A large audience was present at the Cedar Hill Mission yesterday afternoon at the an. |niversary exercises held there. The mission, under the leadership of Mir. and Mrs Nor. |rill, is in tiourish1ng condition, with large attendance each Sabbath, and on the present occasion most enjoyable entertainment, lconsisting of addresses by clergymen and lother gentlemen of this city, recitations by 'the scholars, singing, etc, was given. MT |B. H. Morrill,, the superintendent, conducted.
 He opened the meeting with the Lords pray er repeated by the audience, after which . Ihymn was sung and the 103d psalm read
 Then followed recitations by the little ones and singing. A report by the secretary wal
 given concerning the school and the worE engaged in during the past year, and then pr.
 Stifsr, of the Wooster Place Baptist church,
 made some happy and appropriate remarks,
 intoxicating the lesson of the necessity o1 Ahaving a new heart, and the way to get it.
 Dr. Stifier was followed by an excellent ad.
 dress from the Rev. I. c. Meserve. Other
 remarks were made by John G. North, Esq,
 and the Rev. David Hine, the former gentle.
 man presenting 8 valuable work to Mir. and
 Mrs. Morrill, as token of esteem and fol
 their labors in behalf of the mission. The Nconcluding exercises were singing by the Ncongregation and prayer by Dr. Suffer
 There is an average attendance at the mission
 each Sunday of 95 persons, and the pros
 poets for increased work and usefulness in
 this place of labor, are very fiattering.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-14
Testimonials Innumerable.

From nll Parts of the United States of the Remarkable Cures Especially Con- sumptfOn) Made by Df. s. D. HOwe'i Arabian Medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-14
The Court Record.


ACity Court-CrfminaI side-Judge Stod-
 dard.
 In this court on Saturday the following eases were disposed of: Thomas F. Shea, breach of the Sunday law, to February IS, appealed; Frank J. Hennig, breach of Sun, day law, $40 fine, $11.55 costs same, breact N of liquor law, selling to minors, no1led; Joh1 Carney, Charles H. Cooley and John Kelly selling liquors without icense to February IS; John Lynch, theft. $S fine, $1o Is costs 1appealed; Charles Patterson, theft, S1 fine S$8.13 costs John Gilhuly, theft, $1 fine s$S.13 costs and thirty days in jail Joh1 Wagner, breach of the peace, to February N 14 Asbury Shepard breach of the peace, tc February If; Charles M. Murphy and Sara1 HA A. Cunningham, fornication, $7 fine ana H$5. 39 costs Edward Mehan, breach of thu peace, $3 fine and $6.1S costs Dennis Grady and John Ahern, truancy to March 22; Leni Schwendeman, theft, $5 fire and $6. IS costs Michael Arlington, theft, $1 fine, $5.39 costs 5..Es City Court Notes.
 In the City Court on Saturday morning John Lynch, charged with stealing poultry from railroad car at Belle Dock, on Febru ary 9, was found guilty and fined $3 anC costa. An appeal was taken and bonds O N$1OO furnished
 John Gilhuly and Charles Peterson wer before the court on a charge of stealing 6 tub of butter from Mrs. Jillson, corner O fO1ive and Court streets. The former pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs with thirt. days in jail. Peterson got of with $1 anG costs.
 Lena Schwendeman pleaded guilty tC stealing a quantity of Hamburg edging II Brown, Bolton Co.'s on Friday, and wa fined $1 and costs.
 Edward Mahan, for assaulting his wife, wht was drunk, was fined $3 and costs. ] Charles M. Murphy and Sarah A. Cunning ham were found guilty of fornication anc each fined g and costs.
 Frank J. Hennig, of 121 George street Hcharged with violation of the Sunday law 2 was found guilty and fined $40 and costs. H. took an appeal.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-14

Without exaggeration. is what the proprie tors of Dr. Grosvenor's Bellanodyne Porous Plaster intend to offer to the public in it's be half The properties of his well knowr lBelladonna and Capsicin plasters are com 1bined in it, thus securing the soothing effects 'of the first, and the speedy action of the latter In rheumatism, sciatica, bronchial Sliver, lung, bowel and kidney complaints
 aand for sub-cutaneous pain and inflammation lit is invaluable. It is chemically pure, care
 fully prepared and widely indorsed Sold by 0. R. Converse, 165 Grand street f14 MWSaw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-14
State Correspondence
Birmingham. .

The colored people of this vicinity had masked ball at Mansion House Hall Thurs day night.
 Robert G. Hotchkiss was buried Thursda, morning at 11:3O o'clock
 Excelsior Encampment No. IS, l. O. o. F. give a grand concert and masquerade bal Friday night, Feb. %, at Nathans' Hall.
 Miss Hull, music teacher, of New Haven assisted by her pupils here, is to give con cert in Nathans' Hall Wednesday evening Feb. 23. Feb. II.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-14
DIR. S. w. FISKE.

4Clafrvoyant Physician and Magnetic Healer, Busfnesss nd Test Medium, SOlice-NO. 270 Chapel Street, New Haven Conn.,, &XT HERE he can be consulted regularly every w month from the morning of the 10th until the @ 9th at p. rn-
 All who need any counsel treatment are invited
 to call The Doctor has the gift to describe every
 pain and secret disease at sight and with his vegea to all kinds of diseases in short time. The Doctor has had thirty years experience healer
 land physician, thousands testify to the many astonishing cures he has performed. He makes
 speedy and rapid in nearly every he under. takes. All curable must yield to his mode of 1reatment The success of the Doctor astonishes tn 3most distinguished physicians He when all
 other treatmens fai and the patient is restored to 3perfect health The Doctor born with natural
 give power and strength the diseased organs and with the immense numbers that flock to his rooms, fscarcely one goes away who does not receive sbeneft. His prices for treatment and medicine
 reasonable that rich and poor alike be restored Ito health.
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice on business 1matters and all the affairs of life, both social and
 hnancial including journeye, lawsuits, gains losses labsent friends, and great in selecting lucky plumbers. Sittings for business affairs examina- ion of the sick, $1 Communications by letter upon lhair and stamp. Address Lock Box 2B3. Norwich Ot TAKE NOTICE.
 The Doctor will also be at the City Hotel, South| USE DE. s. ". FISKE,S VALFABLE LINIMENT
 in all cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, and all pains and aches. It is quick and efectual For sale by all IDruGQi5ts f7daW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-14
tsNow ISeel,,
. sn said the hlind man after tha

So said the blind man after the Saviour hal healed him. Actual blindness is not easy t, |cure, although it is sometimes done. But re member that disease of the eyes often result from impure blood. If you have any reasol Ito think your bad eyes may have come iron
 this cause, lose not an hour of time in buying Ia bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorit
 Remedy, which will cost you only One Dol
 lar, and take 1t to cleanse your blood. Yol
 can implicitly trust it to do this. Or drop line to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y
 State your case fully and get the Doctor opinion free. i'll 12d&w 4p.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-14

For the lip there is no brightness, For the teeth there is no whiteness,
 Where SOZODONT has got no place :; But those who use it know full we'll, How bright and beautiful the spell
 It throws OCT man or woman's face. flo eod1w