davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-21
.wc..e!n ,nnn nc stock epeno.s ut TDs highest

.>yc..atn un!nn nem stock opcnct 1t 7pt highest
'H n""s.' ~" s."s.s ,.,. - ,,,,.,.ro,, nxcort
r.' ~ :. - rttnnso .hn nit rint IF Cntnhin
= M ,v,, ,tt. hft sr,S initl nstoft, Tim An wcn,
.st NE "s' W. ~; a'" .s IL i,,,,x mn,
IN: "a a. am,t, a,a mi. .rS ,tn t. tfr,E nna
,n,t "7t ''~"> "''N ''s' "'
w Ecroo, ,xch,noo ,v,. ,,,,ot. startling 1,einu
,st, ,,",snr ~, Ia w. s,ic. ~ hnnkcr,. iii In
.' ~n.s v.,.,, .s,",rs. @ .,,",r,,ns h,,t rxar.i.
,,,a,v .,n,, nt,.tn, ratoa hc,uw as,1htsii:.
, 1881-04-21
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following wcre tho receipts nndshtpments
nj lca.lx nrtEu.cs 1T produce III this city dur.
il,r tho twciity-fut,r hours ending nt o'clock
Wednesday, norniug and for tho corresponding
tltnn 4 year NK0:
, 1881-04-21

1ncrehsC. p'.u1
THO Herald secs plonty Ut ruasoI,s FOR lower
prices. III tho i,rst place. the speculative pub.
jlo is entirely absent and found wanting; In tic
soconL 1t IL hoiny realized thAt prices Of nlnny
of the leading stocks arc u1twaFrnntAbly hfxh,
IN tho third, that tho contention among tho
trunk lines ns tu sltes Of tra1llc nllat uavtab!y
weAlscn tho values Ut tho properties Interested
It Ia Ill voEy vol IA hear that the raroa1 snl,-
Egers ut their mcetlnE un Baturs!ay promised to
kiss mud bc trLu,.ds.-to gtisk ntld to establish
satisfactory schedule OF ratus 1t ancverthoscss
worry III u hear, III wp learn t.,.l!ay. That thoy
hayu nlrcady, within fnrty'olght hours, btuken
their Vows anA promises, and hav0 sct TO work
to cut rates az freely m ever. Tnts action. ut
icast,, " attributed to tho Central s. Hudson
management.
Thu I.onttun Times 8ays.
Tic continued cxpnrts uf N0ld to tue United
6tuteA Mtltzet sIpr1 md ,l.utu attention IL tho
peouiIur colnittiun Of tho New fork money
5kSt Y fno s s'a,, a. ~ " i; ss po,s 70 H.
Nuw York market whl0h lcus q lhesv cxia,r.s
ID INT without preecacnt. III lBi3 aul tho xl'rng
such ~ iii: ns taSro G,ts iataly bscIs IL th" u,tul
states. tnesa was Krsat at!rYIty & q &'nnt..y ~
Esips G sow oo & so 're VII u
resulting dr1ali tlsutl tl1 cuFreatlts 1f ,.tltr
uatr!ss t. .upn,y M .e %S ~. ~, 'ns ~ ,.ai o To-,
alat., nggrasNtu.l nll aho urS ypiarsntly oy ne
through ke1b HpQFk Ut ttStu9 tFuW nAudE S1AIh7
iCiux, Nt,W. Il worry alHlar strtn4ency, na
America = 81 spoo!a Issts s,sss ;M., a,n3 t,s #
% tau .iuusin,, III Now Y0rk Ii butuy partially
Relieved 1t tlo sHtsla ti,nU, " tut fvllut nlty
Appcars n stimulate nuu nlAke lhsat'ttu !" nus
tluus ,lsy pur,lIna,ei,t KA'L, Al4 business lA0,l
Should Unltintio ~ wAtoh uArelulIH tho HucinA'
sioiis Vi tho Now furk alarkot untIl the laAstot,
| ruAl!y pusscs AWAs,
Tho following gIyos tbs range nt tho aot!ye
| stockI for tue DAY, ~
, 1881-04-21

Ahnrt rH tninr juno, closed III tS,!'!SAaM. Lung
!nn,t Sf b:xel; iHnS s!;t ln!s ~ Wssso s t, swast,
lrge., i.M.lit, a,itlle Nv ernup 87{6lN.
lacan uuttG! Mt NtG341 for HhaulItrs, !Ga99fc t0r
sh.lrt rs fur tert coars. tUi8lle for hass,
MI tsa}Ly.tsl,il and lMeket. .....u
NEhF-WnH qMEtMt $l1nk30.7t for rnaFs, $l0.lS3
ll.Ili fUr uxttn ifiuss, md t315J93L0l for hnMs.
, 1881-04-21

Eugene II. Robbins flied n bill yesterday
against the American Well Works, NJ. T. Chap
man, and u. Chapman. 70 restrain thom from
Infringing bin patent for an improvement In
pipo Trenches, issued May :. 1871.
, 1881-04-21
;ltDSTt,S.
Euketdi fNatatfh Ia T1lt fs1itsdQQ Ttfkilnk.

Epeeldl Uspatfh to 17.t ChtedQu Irtbilns.
WI o1y mtisiy Mt, aoi,se with iat tr,ner 1t the
y[osr. 4, rai!s1aA n1Nres, Atchsat' Ady',rcs.l " NJ
fro.n lts t , ss'ssk ~ 1r,,! as H. T. ID T. t: 10
il iiosto'3, - allne F!ts%Sarx NeE i!elion eG!s!: @
EsS i%s T;I;: }S5s s$sx Esx dy hsy's's ID, j. III II
e nsy Rt r. II t. Il ; ri; st Sn1ssEo aS 'as'q' 3, Is
i5lS; laSH; WH;caSo Wsst siiehixna t'ssIii,oi l. 10
": i'hiluaclPhla. Wtiminstun i l,altltuare from
Iietifoss prctsrr@i deeii!cd II. 10 III; OS.lrns.
sS $ss!ns;s = i: + = ,a St;Gs It. has sa fns's::;
Sss 5iss.ts ss, Er;q @ /: s"soe' M q, ;{
II: "itutiana d. il. TO 0Sss;: HonthcrN Ra,'sas &
wests.1 Is aseSa @ ly NeT Moxeo 4. a ~ - \,
TolciiG. betrolt i iluriinglnn d. sold at1l.:.,..
In innd staoks. Wntur. fuwcr closed steatiy i
ii iia'n;psSirs ,lsai'ne,i 4, 10 ii. "
leIl rsephone "t!ssnesa \, to ss'4: lSs: With ,1
s'a''''''siHs II ~ Hsaanz ,tt'm z!,astaH s ri r. ,t.
BnsTox. April a0.-aN'cks csosnd ns follows:
a,e. Power. tt:!sn +, sslnG; Az,
S Rsss ss |as ST.; Z a. r 9isys: i; IL:
S:tSm M sn i. Z: I H. fsssss" !'!s..::: M
Il II, il Stis r1tir.. :, :. s4E lu Ituck IT smith, l
lii, ia .1Ex IN Y. N. E.. ......
t, T. H. H.. ~. l. 4. .prcletFoh. r.
il, e.. 1t, JUu u Z, IL Ts11p i11n, c4EInR1
H. Il. n y. iDH cbtnny
n. I. X y, E. ik....H9 |FurblD & Ark. Valley. H.
AlchiEDn Tup..u...l i'm Iiut!und tlsAlPrfai.. i{3
l5uslbH Aibuhy.s....IlS. lllutahnd e1nsun.... ~
fOnkIuN.
LONDON, April e0-A,nerlran Scouritics-unit.
cd Btntes 4lss, 1lusi; H. 1ly!l; Illinois Cpntru,
| LII; Pennsylvania Centrril s0a{: New York Cen.
trail. 1.7H; Eric, A7..; do seconds, le5ss; 1teEd-
| liar silver Is quoted k2sid per otnco. =
| FA1sIs, April Eu.-itcnt,s, tj[ 1Issc.,
| KEWioALKAHs. i
NEW ORLrANs. April M.-Sght oxchRnRc nm
4S!t1.
, 1881-04-21
CRIMINAL COuRT.


Frank 6hatThauaen was tried for rape, and
acquitted
William holly pleaded guilty to larceny, and
WINS ramnnded.
Julia Quinn and Mngglo Durko pleaded guilty
70 larceny. aud were relnnnled.
Frank Hubert plcadod guilty TO burglary, and
WAS reMnndcl. ...... .''...' 49,.
.lanlca Hurns pleaded guilty to receiving
at0iun Eu0Js, al,d was 90nt back to 1nil.
Thomus ltaillu pleaded guilty 10 forgery, aud
was rcHantIed.
Thomas nrannau md John Smith wcre ts,od
for burglary. and u scaled verdict Will bu ro-
turned this ipnrnlnH.
Defauit and Judgment for &boo was entered
against Jn11lca Huktey md sjuhtl Il. HGnry, and
nRatnst Amnrasc Wthtcrs aad Charles WillAtns
fur 81 ,DoO. Tho rcc0KnixAnce nf tftnrKo 3tarsh
WA Forfeited. hts aurotlcs Gcfnx II. T. atace and
r, Il! llurt0n. -.,
Albert hluby pleaded guilty 10 larccny, md was
rculaudcd. =
Charles Mtlor and Joseph Stafford, the rail-
road tlckct~ forHers, pleaded guilty toconsp!racy,
Rlld were remaIldpd.
Frnacs +. Culo and james vtckery were ar-
rat0ned On O chlrgo Of larceny.
, 1881-04-21
BUSIN ESS.
Stocks Not SO Active, but Higher
on Purchases by the
Bears.
Rapid Recovery In Jersey Central
Good Demand for North.
western.
Chicago Bnnkors Lcnding Freely
Foreign Exchange.
The Produce Markets Active Wheat
Htrongor-0ther Grain Firm and
Steady.
4 Heayy Break In Perk-The Longs Demorall1ed-
Lard md Heats Also Iefy Weak.
4 Htary Break In Pork-The Longs Dtnorall1ed-
Lard md Heats Also Very Weak.
FINANCIAL.

chates by tho bears. a. the public nre Sill doing
rery little.
wns shown by sales Of larEe amounts OF Nosth.
weaterit ct,nimon at IL, while tho Highest Qlotn+
ton un the ticker wis 19lA.
Numu of tito lArau benrs were thought to ho
selling tho stocks thoy hn,l tunght III tho tlAy
l,eforr, md several prominent operators OK"
pressed themselves rs believers In lnwcr prices.
American securities were reported Jsprcaacl
abroad, hut this wnlistrcot rl.lnor ts not bDrne
ont by tho condition, or the foreign cactanRe |
tnarkrtt III which s}lntntions asu still kept down
by tho largo nsntitIIt Or exchange mnde BKAlnst
shipments Of American securities 10 E'tropo.
Toward the cIuse, tho snariet was lnoro stca1y. |
A slight effect OIL prices was PRODUCED by te-
Alixntiuns. |
Wabash and Jersey Central were specially vol |
held on II prospect OF Il favorable trlilu mr.
rnngolnpnt which was likely 10 be nalia ut the !
meeting Inst night .i ......
Mr.. saea Ravc out tho valuable prediction mt
the Windsor TN Tuesday night that tue market
woulUpen strong and would solt duwn subse.
qucntty. As n matter 1r fact, It snl down Mt
the opening, unu thon sold up. Will street OK
perss sou1etlmns rnaku theso little n!lps-nt
other peoples expense.
'rueRday'a quotations wnre, according TO Mr..
Sage, tho lowest that wlll he inntle this scasot,
and he rcitcr,lteti htA belief that tiere would bc
Hrrnt boom In May. j.. -
H. F,ower, It Is tcicKraphet, 1ooks for high
or prices Rftcr Ro,nc Intervening rnllls by tho
bears. lIo ndmlts that he has becn buying
Northwestern, rs Ee wns unwilling to whit tor
tho lower prices ne which Osborne aud Scott
wrrc willing to bay, ....-
kccnp bus covered many OF his shorts. CAM
mack IL stlll talking bear, bnt bus b,IGht In tue
CnnatfR Southern be was beMrlnK, H. II. smith
declares tho whole list will 40 much lower.
Heading difficulties are likely 10 be conprn-
n1ispd. On this thnro werc large purclases by
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Taking Her Life.

Early last evening rather pretty
woman about twenty-five years of age
and we'll dressed stood for Il few mo-
ments looking ut the Delaware from
Lombard street wharf, Philadelphia,
and final. removed her bonnet, which
she placed upon :. log. In II short
tine splash was heard aud the wo-
man was found to have jumped into the
stream. Efforts We're made to save her
but before assistance could reach her
she sank and was drow ned. The body
was recovered in about an hour and
removed to the Third District police
station. At first nothing could be
learned as to her identity but tn" re-
mains were atte-ward identified as
those of Lou Sa Rieueubach who lived
with her cousin a Swanwick- street
saloon keeper. Her friends say they
can assign no cause for the act as she
left the house in a cheerful mood about
six o'clock, ard had no trouble that
they We're aware of.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
wi in larse or small amounts, on citv OF
New Castle county property. Apply To the
WHINING ron SAVINGS FUND So
OIErY = T.. oor Eighth and Market streets
Tee EAM-PERSONS IN WANT or
l yoOd Ice Cream would do well to call on
JACOB STUCK, Cor Of Seventh and Kins
streets, as his cream can't be beat. 25 cents
per quart. le1'-'W
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Tho Elder mrs. GARFIELD.

OF the elder Mrs. Garfield one Of those
about her writes to the Cleveland Lead
er: "The dear old lady, who has been
so despairng, is happy again. She
has just said: You see 1 have got my
work. always put it away when
James is worst There was no violent
outburst of grief when we told her the
worst.
She sat perfectly quiet. folded and
unfolded her handkerchief many times
in a mechanical way, then she arose
and walked teebly from room to room,
nothing escaping her lips but the short
prayer, May the Lord help me TO be
resigned
Sunday afternoon, when favorable
dispatch was lead she expressed the
first sentence that told her ambition for
her SOD. She said: Il hope james may
live to finish his administration
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
An OF z Lady.

So;ourner Truth who isnow lO7 years
old is at Battle Creek, Mich, and is
renewing her youth. For many years
her hair has been pe,fectly white an |!
her eycsight SO impaired that she has
used srectacles. She has recently been
very sick and during her illness lost
much of her hair by its constantly
coming ont, till it is quite thin. 1t has
now begun to grow in second crop,
which is raven black, and, stranger
still, the remaining white hairs are
gradually turning black. Her eye
sight 100, is so much improved th't
she does not need spectacles to see to
read and her health is so much i'm
proved that she is now engaged ON a
lecturing tour throu ghout the State.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
FATALLY INJUn nED.
A Colered ExcursiOnist With His
Skull Fractured an . Crowded

A COl0red EXcurs1Onist Win hlA
skuIl Fractured an u Crowded
Gar.
About 10 o'clock last night a colored
man, about 30 years ofage, was brought
in an unconscious condition to the Penn
sylvania Hospital, suffering with a
serious fracture of the skull A cash
about four inches long extended dia-
gonally across the right side of the head.
There was also an apparent slight con.
fusion on the opposite side. The hospl-
tai physician, after critical examin-
alton of the wounds and vain endeav-
or to make the man show some sign of
life, remarked succinotly: THAT man
is going to die"
The manner in. which the wounds
were received is surrounded by mystery.
The stricken man, whose name is Dou-
glass Smith, of Lamokin, Pa, was one
of party of excursioniSts over the
West Jersey Railroad to Atlantic City
yesterday. The excursion was under
the auspices of % number of colored
lodges and other organizations OF Ches
ter and Wilmington. 1t comprised
about twenty ve hundred persons, who
flied about thirty-tive cars. Tho par
pants were lively, but in the main it
is said, very orderly. When the
train arrived in Camden on its return
Conductor Sweeten, who was standing
on the station platform, was informed
by one of the passengers that there was
a man in an unconscious condition in
one of the rear cars. Fastening back
he discovered Smith sitting quite up
right, his head bent u little to one side,
but senseless and covered with blood.
A man standing by represented him
sci. to be the wounded mans brother
in-law and u young woman who was
in tears, said she was his cousin. No.
body, however, offered any explanation
as to how Smith came by his wounds.
hr. Sweeten hastened for assistance
and when he came back the crowd had
disappeared and the wounded man
was sitting alone in the car.
Some of the passengers said num-
ber of boys at Gloucester had thrown
stones at the train. There were NJ
window panes broken, however, and
the sides Of the car, which were exam
ined, gave no evidence of having been
struck with stones Of any magnitude.
1t was suggested that the man might
have had his head out at the window
and have struck On bridge. Mr..
Sweeten, however, stated that there is
no bridge between Camden and trlou-
cester that could have occasionod such
a mishap. He had passed through the
car shortly before reaching Gloucester
and found the man all right at that
time. 1t was possible, he said, that II
the man had his head far out Of the
window he might have been struck
with stone, which falling upon the
gIound would not Of course be found.
There were about seventy people i'll the
car at the time the occurrence took place
There was, however, it is said, no quar-
rrling of any consequence among
them.
At a late hour late night the death OF
Smith was inomenarly expected. The
hospital physicians stated that the
fracture gave evidence of having been
caused by some blunt instrument.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
AuIndispensn"Ie Necessity.

A few years ago there was deep
70 ted prejudice in the minds OF many
liberal people against inedicl-
nal remedies of which the nponent
parts were unknown to the world at
large. This prejudice, however, is dy-
ing out very rapidly, and no greater
nroof of it can be offered than a letter
RECENTLY received from |. $. Potter, an
American Consul in Prussia. who says:
"I regard the presence of Perry Davis
Pain Killer in my household AZ an in
necessity
II is a sure and safe cure tor diarrhna
and summer complaints, ana can 10
bought at any reputable drug store.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
LOCALTEs+E gANhs
CORRRCTEp Il. VAL 3 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON For

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOX
hil.,,l mia. 2:2O, $50. 700, $40 800, Y:lv
9:55, 1890, ll:53 Il. H.: i2l5, ti2:93, 1908
2;30 400, 55Z, 6:44, $40, ):55, 1000 T. n
SUNDAYS. 2:2O, $40, a. m; 300, b.62, o:4i
100 Sb5 1000 y. N.
Now York, 30, $50, 100, 9:5b, ll:53 a, m
1888. 2.oS, 6:44, 552 p. IN. sundays
Lbs 2z0 y. m., 64i p. IN.
Baltimore. l2:5l, 2:l2, 7:b5, 1923 a. M. l2'6e
tl:O4, 4:45, $50 p. N. Sundays, lZol
2:12, 1855 II. IN.
Washington, l2;5l, 2:l2, 1866. 1888 a. M. f2:5s
*l:O4, $3.50 y. III. Sundays, l2:5l, az
1:b5 4. III.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, lEbl
1888 a. H., 1856, 4:45 p. IN. Inc 4:45 y, IN
train stops at way stations only betWeel
perryvilfe and Baltimore. Sundays
l2:5l a. III. 40,
Perryville and Intermediate Stations, 4:ss p
New Castle, 600, e:35 a. m; l:ob 300, o:2o p
NJ. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, e3l
o. M; Los: $40 p. N. NO SUNDAY trains
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9:ob a. ID.
LOS p. IN. ,.oo
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 7o0 3
m.; 500, 500 p. IN. Sunday trains, $40.
delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5, 1880 o. m.'
b:35 D. m. Sundays lO:3o a. m; 600 =. III.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:43. 2:o4, 1862, 1888, s;3O a. ID ID
l2:Oo m.; i2l5, l2:45, *i:O2, 300; ~ ~ '.
4:4l, $40, 6:l5, GAO, 500, 9:2o, loio, ~, 10
u. IN. Sundays, 1913, 2:O4. 2.Z1 1907, I",l''
i. m: $40, l0.45 Has p. m.
New York. 2:o4, 2:22 1872, S:Ss a. m; I;4s %
.l:Os, 4:4l, $40 p. L.; Sundays, Eva, I'I
1852 a. IN.
Baltimore, 1853. PA. 9:5o, ll:3b q. m; .lS;H
200, s. ,o:3s, G50p a.; SundaSs, ia'' ga
a. H.; sac. o:3s. $50 y. m.
Washington, 1853, 2:l4, 1885 a. M; tlS:4l,
900, 5. .46. .b:ssp p H.; Sundays, l:tS, Zl+ y. In.
$40, 8:3o y. lii.
Perryvillc only, 9:v6 q. m o
New Castle, S:4S, $50 a. M; l1'o', o'lo' wv
D. III. No sunday trains.
I,e,aware Railroad. 8:4s a. M; 1907, 800 7.
IL. No sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
q. M: ll:S6. s:55 p. III. sunday trains, o.4o'
delaware Western Railroad, 800 a. m.; 2:lt
pm. Sundays, 9:lO q. H.. b AZ p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Broad street depot, 7:eo, 7:So,
BIS 1880, Hoo, ll:45 n.; l:3o, 3:to ,':oo,
1850 4'3O, SIS. b.ib a:4C, 500 $40, ll:3ol': M.
sundays, 1:h5, $40 q. m.; o:oo, s:ao, 1A'V
2. III.
Market street station only, lis
am: rl2:2a p. m; sundays lle d. ~
Figures marked thus ~ denote the 'lmlteo
express trains
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Rugby Academy,

We call attention to the fact, that the
Fall term of this school for boys will
open on Monday next. In addition to
the usual Englishabranchts, a thorough
course is studied in Greek and Latin
languages. The Business Department
of Rugby affords youn men an excel
Int opportunity Of learning bock-keep-
ing, pellmanship. both p ain and orna-
mental. A class i'll Photography Will
be formed, and DR.. Murphy has engag-
ell a most excellent and competent
teacher Prof. VIM j. Hume who is Il
certiticative teacher of Photography
and distineu eui,hed member of the
Phonetic Society. The Important De-
partment of Phonography will therefore e
be added to the other Department OF
Rugby.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Stealing GOyern mena Timber.

The building of raj roads through Ari-
zona and New Mexico has opened up a
fine field for industrious men, who grow
fat in stealing valuab q timber from
the United States iii secluded hooks,
beyond the pale of civilization. In
New Mexico it is said that one firm has
undertaken to furniSh 3, OO,O 900 ties for
the nse of the Mexican Central railroad
which are being cut on & vcrnment
lands; while on the Atlantic and Paci-
tic, which passes through the northern
part of Arizona Territory, they are hay
ing everything their own way. Law
mills are being built, and contractors
have located at variouS points along the
line of the road, and engaged i'll the
pleasant pastime of furnishing bridge
timbers . the different railroad compa-
nies in the west.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
An EXctttDE Family feud In
Iowa.

NEW HAMPTON, Iowa, Sept. l.-For
years d feud has existed between n. w.
Hann and August Brown, near neigh
bors and well.to-do farmers. both hav-
ing been losing grain and barns by fire,
each accusing the other Of arson, till
bad blood showed itself, which culmi-
mated yesterday in the killing of Ham.
Herbert Potter, - years Of age now
under arrest, says that i'll company
with Alfred Sweet, aged 10 yeas, and
Ambrose and Frederick Hrown, aged re-
spectively - and T. years (sons of Au-
gust Brown, he went to Il grove near
Mr.. browns house TO pick plulns, VIII II
Mr.. Ham and lis three SOUS came run
ming toward them with guns, and re-
volvers, the old man cryins: III kill
them" and commenced firing. The
Brown boys, being armed returned the
ii re until about twenty tive shots were
exchanged, when the Ham boys beat a
retreat, carrying their father With Il EN-
who was fatally wounded, ball hav-
ing passed through his lungs, coming
out near the spinal column. Ambrose
Brown was hit twice, in the arm and
foot. They are all under arrest, and
the greatest of excitement prevails.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Trousers.

Not often does it happen
in trade that VIXEN demand
is strongest supply is readiest
and prices lowest.
Now, W h e n everybody
wants trousers (hot weather
is hard On trousers,) we
have them by the thousand
at 81 50 up, and such trou-
sers as ordinarily cost near
ly or quite double mar
scilles, or all-wool cashmere.
Keep nothing that you
don't value at more than its
cost
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
DeIawarean an Promoted.

Mr.. Thomas Il. Roach. principal
clerk correspondence division Posi-.
office Department, has been made chlei
of the Bond Division. This is re-
sponsible position, and in the selection
of Mr., Roach the Postmaster General
has made an excellent choice. ne Is
one of the most competent men in the
Postoffice Department, and this trans
fer to an important charge is httlng
recognition of his courtesy, worth, anu
executive ability.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Rherin's Sales.

Sheriff Clark, on Thursday, sold tha
following properties:
Machine shop of Carsweli Il Nanden-
braak, Second and Orange streets, for
$3.50, subject to mortgage, struck
down to Joshua Maris ESD, for Dia
mond State Loan.
Residence of John G. Hardness, coz
n er of Washington street and Delaware
Avenue to the same bidder for llOo
subject to mortgage.
Residence of Thomas 9, Plummer,
10Th street between Washington and
Jefferson, to the same bidder for loo
subject to mortgage of $4,000 and one
years interest, for Delaware Loan.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
LIQUID or Dry

Some people prefer to purchase meul- M
cine, in the dry state so that they can
see for themselves that they are purely
vegetable. Others have not the tune or
desire to prepare the medicines and wish
it already to use.
To accommodate each class the pro.
prietors Of Kidney-Wort now otter ina,
we'll known remedy in both liquid and
dry form.
Sold by druggists everywhere
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
THE PREsIDENTAL SUCCESSION.
Tho Cabinet Considering she Feas.
tbiiity ofCalling Upon the Vice
President to Perform the Duties
Of the Executive.

OF the Executive.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1..--Now that
the Presidents eventual ConvalesCence
seems assured, the subject of Executive
business is again being discussed and,
ia connection with it, the probability
and feasibility ofGeneral Arthur being
called on to act as President until Presi
dent Garfield sufficiently RECEIVERS to
warrant his reassumption of Executive
duties. The fact cannot we'll be over
looked that in every department. of the
Government there are matters IN statu
quo, that require the action of the Chief
Executive. How long they can remain
so without positive detriment to the
public interests is u question that must
soon be met. The Constitution OF the
United States, Article II Section /,
says: "In case of the removal of the
President from office, o. Of his death,
resignation or inability todischarge the
powers and duties of the said office,
the same shall devolve on the Vice
President.
Although it is positively known that
no meeting of the Cabinet has been
held or called to discuss this subject, it
is acknowledged by Cabinet officers
that several informal exchanges of
opinion have been indulged in and it
has been found that grave differences
exist az to the wisdom of such "a step,
not the least consideration being the
possible effect upon General Garfield in
his spresent weak and perhaps precarous
state, if--ls i. must necessarily be-the
matter.s called TO his attention. 1t is
well known that even now, uotwith-
stand ny the assurances of his physi-
clans and friend that the public busi-
ness is in no way suffering through his
continued disability, he nevertheless
thinks much on the subject-no better
evidence being needed than the fact
that during Iii, recent Gellrium his
incoheren5 utterarces were constantly
and entirely inreatlon topnbiic matters
and it is tea.ed that his recovery
might be seriously retarded by the
knowledge shat constitutional duties.
with the added possibility of a general
policy in their administration at vari-
ance with his views aud wishes,
l., Is safe to say that this step will not
be advised by the Cabinet at present.