davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
In q New Vocation.

Genial Councilman Peter T.,
Heusted, OF the First Ward, and Il
prominent butcher in the Second Street
Mark ket, has laid down the butcher
knife and meat axe, hidden farewell to
all aspirations for the Sheritialty OF
New Castle County. and bas gone to
baking bread for the hungry millions
that visit Atlantic City. Mr.. Huested
has purchased the bakery in Atlantic
City, formerly belonging to Mr.. Bart
lett, and now bakes from 800 to 900
loaves day. He superintends the bsk.
ing Of the bread in person, and in few
days his family will join him in their
new residence Il, Atlantic City.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
MAYORS COURT.
A Number OF Cases Heard this
Morning.

Annie Gallagher was charged by her
sister Mary Burton, with being drunk
and disorderly. Mrs. Burton testified
that yesterday, Annie entered her house
drunk, and acted in such disorderly
manner that her brother who is Grip
pie, had to interfere aud assist in put
ting her out; she also said that Annie
struck her, and her aged mother-in-law,
and when the brother came in she had
q chair raised to strike the old lady in
the head. Annie was sentenced to pay
q fine of So and costs, in default Of
which she will be sent to Jail.
James Smith was found by Officer
Sherry lying in the street last night
very drunk, and was taken to the hall.
This morning the Mayor imposed fine
of so cents and costs.
James Dougherty, who stoutly pro-
tested that he was no hummer, was
discovered by Officer Richardson lying
on the railroad track last night, sleep
ing off the effects of a protracted spree
The Mayor not thinking James capable
of taking care of himself, committed
him to the watchtul care of Sheriff
Clark at New Castle fos the next thirty
days.
An elderly woman with a large basket
next came into the dock, and in answer
to the chief, said that her name was
Maria Mckerr. Maria was arrested
last night at the middle depot, aud was
evidently laboring under the effects of
IN overdose Of bad whisky. 1t was
shown that she had been ordered away
several times, but returned and annoyed
the ladies in the waiting rooE. The
words were scarcely spoken, when
Maria started, aud il her strength held
out to keep up the speed, she is proha-
bly, about forty miles from here by this
tme.
John O'Rourlle and John Kane, were
found by Officer Richardson lying
drunk on the steps OF the l.. s. Hote,,
about three oc.ock this morning.
They were placed on a trunk for the
purpose of conveying them to the hall,
when Kane woke up aud made "a vio-
lent resistance. O'Eourke was fined 80 |
cents and costs tor being drunk, and i
Kane 81 for the trouble he caused.
A very respectable looking young
man was charged with interfering with
the officers. This affair grew out OF tie
arrest of Kane and O'Rourke. Ii was
charged that the prisoner was drunk,
and hindered The officers III the dis
,harge of their Gnty. The Mayor inn
,osel fine of Sj ard costs.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
The New Foundry.

The Loodell Car Wheel Company in
tend to 20 ahead as fast as possible
with the erection of their new foundry,
on the ground recently purchased from
Mr.. Alrich, in South Wilmington. Mr..
Loh1ell accompanied by Superinten-
dent paynter and Harry Lape, yester-
day visited the place, and staked off the
sl.e for the new building, which will be
OF brick, partly one story high, and
partly two stories 1t will be 265 feet
long and l91 feet wide; the contract
for building has been awarded to Mr..
Lape, who will commence operations
in a few DAYS.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
1Oillg tO Smyrna.

The genial j. H. Primrose who has
supplied more people with sewing ma
chimes than any other man probably in
Wilmington, has resigned his sewing
machine agency and determined to set
tie down in a business he can call ex-
clnslveIy his own. AT first hethough1
he would launch ont into business in
this city, but having a fond feeling for
smyrna MS old home, though he had
pee, absent from It for many years, he
tihaliy concluded that he would 20
back to the place of beginning and
start on the road to success by engag-
lug in the retail trade of boots, shoes.
mats, caps and gents furnishing goods.
he has leased the store of johnson x
lo, one OF the largest in the town of
smyrna, and will open out about the
1'th oi the present month. May tina,
primrose ever bloom.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
THIRD edition.
Praying at ElberOn.

AoN1 phANNH, o.
"Crete," said the President to his
brave little wife, about eleven o'clock
this morning, as the ringing struck
from the beIfry of the Protestant Epis
copal Church, almost across from the
cottage, reached his ears, "what are
they ringing that bell for?"
"That?" said Mrs. Garfield, who had
been waiting for the surprise; "that' S
the church where we were when you
first came down. They're all going
there to pray for You to get well, and
getting on her knees she said: "And
I'm going 10 pray, too, James, that it
may be soon. for | know already that
the other prayer has been beard
From where he lay Garfield could
see the carriages drawn up and group
after group go in. He could even hear
the subdued refrain of "Jesus lover of
my soul, rs it was borne by on it's
heavenward way Thrilled with
emotion, a tear trickled down the
Presidents face. After awhile sweet
woman's voice arose singing from
one of Sir Michael Costa's noblest ora
tories: Turn Thou unto me aud have
mercy upon me, sang the voice, "for
l am desolate; am desolate and atliic-
ted; the troubles OF the heart are en-
larged. o, bring Thou me out of my
distresses, out of my distresses, my
God"
The people in the church sat almost
spell bound under the voice. Mrs. G.,
W. Childs, who sang the recitativc,
was affected deeply and made it seem
I W La, 4.
a prayer III music. Rev. DIR. Morton, of
phiadeIp phia, was the officiating cler-
gvman and prayed long ana terventiy
hat the Chief Magistrate of ;he nation
ilight be preserved to the people and
made more useful than before 1t was
solemn, deeply-felt and awe-inspiring
'-rvice, but still made bright by the
evidences of religious hope.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
THE DEMOCRATIC QUARp,,
Patrick Galdner van,, &.
Commissioners Lynch 10 h,'1
immediate elMyeSttra,,nu

Patrick Gardner is oy.rioro,
thought that Street C%,9mta!! Ta!
Lynch has demanded an official iar1
tlga'ion. 81 hope Lr is in ' ra,na ,a'
said Patrick, "and tna. he vii I"'l,' nl.
mand an investigation. with ,ba rv' nn1
standing thai his friends in Wv NV alV ~
Council will postpone it until tSn a' ~
ms term, or with the exp.ctat,or NV u
they will whitewa,A hiIl and " ip,
go " 1' 'e' ~
:.Patrick says he wants ,be irro,s
ton to be lua q lmmedia,arr u.
sooner the better for the citythe i,on
cratic party AMI a.. ,eucprn.J ,%
he is through with the iuvestjr,,;nn
il is thorough, I'VE viii see wEo % m
come out III flying co.o,s," ,aI D.,
rick. II admit that | said AZ ona IN
that he was the best Street Comm
sloner the city eve, had, bu, dnni
that ever charged Il quarter / r 1D
body TO get in the street gang and
1enied that | "rrc sod dirt exrem
his order"
"DenieS that Le ever received mors
rom me Tor the ,i.e Of 0it, why ,,rh
nan would deny aNEtnms," I"
Patrick says it is true that Ivrc
Watched him closely, but it was uct
prevent him from selling dirt to partis|
L was TO get his share OF the mouey AM
I was Away tie hons share" ,ync
would say wheu he came around trb|
bare" said Pat.iyk.
pat, how much din did you sell d
Law"
"Niver a load dill SELL"
"Why Pa;, this la, been a bad day
'ou must brush M"
Pa'rlck says II l.luch is half as muc
n earnest Tor an Investigation into hi
tiicial conduct as he ttiarlnerJ is, M
hing will very soon be settled, provide
here is no whitewashlug. "rhe who'd
ruth must come out, SAID Patrick, ,an
nat which has not been told is wOrd
nan that which has come out III
i'm know that | am ready" said Pal
ck as he walked out OF the EEPuBL1
AN office.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Daring His Inc u mi boncy

at tie head Of the New York Custom
House, Collector Merritt received from
customs duties the vast sum of $780,
$50, I22.1S, every perny of which has
been accounted tor and paid over to the
proper cnstodians. The collection aud
handling of such vast sum of money
requires more than ordinary admin
istrative ability, while the fact that no
loss occurred in manipulating it shows
the fidelity of :hat officer. The thanks
OF the government are due to Collector
Merritt, and his capacity and honesty
should be publicly recognized.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
DAETH FOLLOWS A DEBAuCH.
An Ex-Lawyer. Minister and Tenn.
Dersnce Advocate Dies Strange
IL,

Rev. Jacob Mu'ford, who until re.
Gently occupied the pulpit of the Green.
land M. e. church, Camden county. was
yesterday found dead at his residence,
NO. 81 North Third street, Camden,
Not long since Rev. Mulford was re-
lieved of his charge for appearing in
the pulpit in an intoxicated condition
since being freed of ministerial duties
he dram k to such excess that his friends
believed that his brain had become dis.
ordered.
Yesterday morning he started out
early to make his rounds among the
saloons which he was accustomed 10
visit. He called upon physician on
South Fifth street about nine o'clock
and told him that he was going to Kill
himself and wanted to be buried decent
ly. He then returned home and about
eleven o'clock one of the family entered
his room and found him lying on the
floor in violent parcXysms. Medical
aid was instantly summoned, but dis
solution ensuei in short while.
His friends claim that he died of con-
gestlon of the brain, but it was general
ly reported that he had died of lauda-
nun poisoning. A post -mortem will be
made this afternoon by County Physi-
clan Morgan, when the cause Of death
will be determined.
The deceased was at one time a mem-
ber Of the Camden county bar, bu. did
not succeed very well as a LAWYER.
owing to his dissipated habits. About
twenty months ago he left off drinking
and devoted his entire attention to tho
temperance cause. a few weeks since !
he Eel into his old habits and thus con- /,
tinued until death carried him OIL.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Horse Shot,

SNNrna IIWcS.
On Wednesday last James Allfree.
residing on Getty sburg" farm IN
Thoroughfare neck, had a valuableyoung
tour year old horse shot by neighbor,
Frank Jones, from the effects of which he
died on Friday. The Two men live on
adjoining farms and are on the most
friendly terms, the offence of the colt
being that it had jumped into Mr.. Us.
cprnteld An examination after death
showed that the shot, which had enter
ed through its left flank, had perforated
its intestines. The animal gave evi-
dence of being fine roadster and was
valued at $500
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
CAtGrrf1 a. Poison,

Wei De Meyers, w00dertul Cosnrrh
Cure is now dispensed hy all druggists, anu
is delivered carriage paid) by u. b, Dev.
ey & Co., No ~, Dey street, New YORK
Tnc remarkable cures which have eyerywheTt
Resulted from the use of ,his preparation na ye
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snutts, douc,,es, and in
haiations can possibly reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus. Tho antidotal elements dis.
covered by lr. Wei De Mcst7 are ABSORBED
throughout the mucous 4embranDus system
IN two minutes time. thus forming an inocu.
]ative and constitutional cure, the effects Of
which are similar to. and as unfaliing as. vac.
cinaton. a ''Treatise," with fiji sr.t..
ments by the cured, is mailed free. Wei iIe
Meyers Catalrh Cure Is worth ten times
It's cost. Rev, thas. J. Jones, New Brj,rf,'nn
Ii IT, One package cured me- Rev. C. !;
Taylor. l41 Noble street, Brooklyn New Ynrt
sit restored me to the ministry. i.yy. ,ieo
A. Refs. Cobbcskill, N. Y" The ye,9edr
Is a marvel. lev. u. =. Freese, Cairo. N. Y !,
vt has been CT great value to me. Rev. ! H.
ney Place, Massena, n. Y, Rev. Geo !,
Pratt, ST. Stephens kectory, rhiladelphia
etc. A real cure for CStarrh for 81. 90. '
llZy2t1w
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
NsW Port Chur ch Festival

The Ne'pJrt M. +. Church will hold
great church festival on Thursday
night next, THE 10Th instant,in DR.. Lu,
kens' beautiful lawn surrounding his
residence On the hill overlooking the
village. As the Newporters always
make success of everything this festi.
val will not be an exception. The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the parson.
age and all are invited to attend and
help in the good work. The lawn will
be lit up with Chinese lanterns.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
CONllY EdilCeA.

The following is stated as the cost of
some celebrated modern buildings in
Europe, reduced TO Ameri can dollars.
The Paris Grand Opera House. $1,000,
600; the Paris Hotel de Vile, $4,000
900; the Paris Post Office, $4,000, 900:
the Brussels Palais de Beaux-A Arts,
$4,000, 900; the Brussels Palais de
Justice, SS,0O0,o0O; the superb London
House Of Parliament, Sl7 7,5oO,ooo; the
London Foreign Office, S2,7j0. 900; the
London Law Courts, exclusive of
special fitting and not yet completed,
"a oOU. 900.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Effects OF the Heat.

A man named Alexander employed
On the p. w. Il B. r. r., was overcome
by the heat about noon yesterday, and
had to be taken to his home.
A man whose name could not be as.
cartained was sunstruck yesterday af-
terDoon. while working i'll the vicinity
OF Twentieth and Market streets; he
was removed to his home, and but
slight hopes are entertained of his re-
COyery,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Bringing MUEne the Remains.

The remains of Arthur Mcdaniel
formerly Of Dover, this State, passed
through this city to-day from near
Mentor, Ohio, where he met with a
fatal railroad accident some two weeks
ago. The remains will be buried at
Dover, the home of the deceased, upon
their arrival. Mr.. Mcdaniel was about
36 years of age, and studied law with
Judge Comegys, passing IA creditable
examination and was admitted to the
bar, but he afterwards chose another
avenue of business.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Nj A Il RIAGES.

PARSON-PlERCE-m Philadelphia. on
the lSt inst. by Rev. W. S. Pugh. Mr.. Isaac
NJ. Parson and Miss Ellie V. Pierce. both Of
Wilmington Del. No cards, no cake and
nobody's business.
ABLES-ln Philadelphia, on
the sth ns'., by kev. d. Dodd. Mr. Henry
NJ. Butler and Miss Mary +. kcables, both
of this city.
TAYLOR-FORMAN-On the sth inst. at
tireen Hill parsonage, Christiana Hundred
Del by Rev. Gaylord l. More. Mr.. Isaac
NJ. Taylor and Miss Chrisse A, Forman,
both Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
FIFTH Edition
ENCOCR RAGING
The Presidents Hca,,,
.'e'"r"'nE = wakeful h.,
Restless during ,h. N,

special despatch to the REprp,
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 9, In
The $50 bulletin this morD;n
that the President was wakes,' '''
the night but slept sutliciep,lv .'' T
sure strength and comfort. Tbo
gland and the wound are both =.
ing. TIE stimulants and dep,u, n
been entirely discontinued for a.,
81 hours. His general couai,io,
the mend.
"A telegram from Long Branch al
a. III. says General Swain
President passed good njpb, r
some bird for breakfast and re,,,,,
Fires have been started in ,,o
and 1t is perfectly comiortah,o J
thermometer is ~, ATTORNEY c
MacNeagh feels encoura,4I
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Every Tuesday Friday

DR.. JAS. TODD, o. o.PHlI.ADELPHIA,
Who for many years has been eminently sue
cessful in the treatment of CHRONIC us
EASES, has opened an office at
so2 MARKET ST, WILMINGTON,
Where he can be consulted on tuesday and
Friday of each week, between the hours of Q
Q. IN. and 8 p. m. Persons suffering from Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite, Consti.
patton. Nervous Weakness, General Debility,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, deafness, Roaring
Sounds in the Head, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dis
eases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Womb and Urinary Organs, Gout,
Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Sciataca.
Lumbago, Chronic Diarrhea and Dysentery,
Hemorrhoids or Piles, Functional Diseases Of
the Heart, certain stages Of Marasmus and
Lung Consumption, Scrofula, Pimples on the
Face, Diseases of the Blood and Shin, Scald
Head, &C., Sc, will ind 1t greatly to their
advantage to call, as they will be told with
certainty what ails them, and when cure is
promised you can rely upon it. Consultation
rec e7-6m
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
New PhOtOgraph Studio.

Thos. &. Holland, the well known
Photographer, has leased the gallery in
the Morrow Building, No. East Third
street, near Market and has fitted it up
with entirey y new scenery and accesso.
ries generally, and intends doing first
class work at the lowest possible rates
consistent.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
A Street Fight.

Three young men considerably under
the influence Of liqnor, became engaged
III a fight yesterday afternoon on Fifth
street near Orange. One of the party
was used pretty severely, being kicked
in the stomach, and thumped around
the head. The parties were separated
before the arrival of the police, and
none of them We're seriously hurt.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
NEW ADVERTISER Is.

TNAhE NOTlCE-WE WISH THE PEG.
l. pie of Wilmington To understand that
there are tour or tlve young men in this city
by the name of Thomas kernS and thai the
Thomas kerns who was arrested by officer
Thomas. Oh Wednesday night. for drunhen-
ness and diSorIery conduct. was not AUmaS
kernS, the tlnsmith. who lives at 2UZ Parish
street So the 9ossipers Of " est Wilmington
will have 10 tnd another subject to debate.
sept9 THOMAS kERNS
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
See H2rA.

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 Renewer is
your hope. 81, druggists. Depot, n.
B. Danforth.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
The Shert ~Nancy Munn''

sweet potatoe celebrated for sweetness,
dryness and Winter use. Joseph Jac-
quett on Fourth and King streets, at
DR.. Simms corner, offers these celebrat-
ed potatoes and invites all to try them
before lay ing in their Winter supply.
Delivered throughout the city prompt
j. and free of charge
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Kent County Bible So cfolY.

TIE Kent County Bible Society held
its session in Camden yesterday after.
noon and evening. The report Of the
President showed a slight increase in
the number of books distributed. The
session was mostly devoted to the trans
action of routine business.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Have yOu Seen the Fine Stock

of gentlemen's suitings at Mullin &
Sons, Sixth and Market streets. They
have the goods that will please the peo-
pie, and then they know how to make
them up in the latest styles, and thei r
charges are SO moderate.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
sunday school picnic

The Sunday school neetInst anntv, nea
s@Ssh! ssnSsl af"is Srsss ;e viii p9. Rs'
Lockout Grove on the W. y Az
next Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
A Real BARGAIN.

On Saturday, G. A. Spencer, 700 Mar
ket street will offer 30 dozen ladies' and
children's linen collars at 8 cts. each;
worth double the money.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Uauucu IO.InoETo"

The large iron ship i9a p, :" 4 Hollins
on the ways at the haI."n; n;ll he launcl
worth Company's yards Wi.' If ~ one and
ed to. morrow (Saturday) M ;S fayorabl
half o'clock if the weather Is !"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
A. Fountain.

the popular barber, cor. Sixth and Mar
ket street is prepared to attend to all
those in want of a good shave and hair
cut. He is polite and attentive 10 the
wants of all his patrons.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Chestnut and Sixth.
1 O'Clock pricpH.

The o'clock stock quotations Of the New
York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange. re-
received over the private wire of Elliott. John
son 4 o.. stock brokers at Sixth and Market
streets are as follows
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Boston Clothing HOuse.

Commencing this (Monday) evening
the Boston One Price Clothing House
will be open every evening throughout
the season. V. f. HOLMES, Prop.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
A Cool Resort.

John Manz's Wilmington summer gar
den is the incest and coolest place for re-
freshmen,s.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
SS00 REWAkn The FARMERS

SpSVVV Wutull Fire lnSurAnce Oln-
pahy. of Mill Creek hundred. orer Il reward
OF tlye hundred dollars for such information
rs Will insure the arrest ami conviction Of the
person or persons who wIllfullvand malici
ously set fire to the barn Of Edward " ood.
ward, on the morning Of tn. md Of Sep,en.
ber AQtu.A DtRkI(kSON
sept'-EdN3tW resident.
4. L. }. BALDWIN, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Invitation.

W. :;'soss;:' ss:s sss:Ea !;.;t: as's' ts
make them comfortable and
instructive. Your parcels are
checked; a waiting-rcom is
provided, where you may
rest with ladies and children;
guides conduct you through
the house, or you wander at
will there are many things
Of interest to see, and you
are sure Of a welcome.
Drop in while waiting for
a train, or stop over if you
can afford the time.
JOHN WANiNAkBR,
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market and Juni,,
per Streets, Philad'a
Accessible by horse cars from everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09

wtlminStOn's FavOrite sweet
potatoe, "the Short Nancy Num-" at
the stand of our Old friend Joseph ,Jac-
quett, northeast corner of Fourth and
King Streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09

LNOR kENT-A LARGE UNFu,NlSH
i ca parlor. Apply at 4o3 L. Eighth st.
sept tStt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09

LNOR SALE ECHEAP-SMALL HOUSES
A Apply at PIG Orange street. sopty-lOt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09

" ANTED - MlDiLE-AGED WO.
81 Monroe street. .e,it,f
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09

NANTED-A GIRL FOR SEWING
w on store dresses. etc: must be Il fast
'S"ei' ANo H. L FoAt street. >cpa-Y
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-17

10 do all that ought 10 be necessary IA
secure an independent line to Tawas
An Sauble and Alpena.-Saginav
Herald.
The announcement that the people Of
the shore desire to have East Saginaw
the terminus Of their road from Al.
pena, and the fact that the surveyors
are running a line 10 Freeland, with
the ultimate view Of coming into East
Saginaw over the Flint and Pere Mar
quette right Of way, awakcns public
interest and indicates that friends OF
the road at East Saginaw have been
quietly at work The shore people
naturally desire 10 strike the railroad
centre Of this section of the country a.
well a. the best market, and the bust
ness men Of East Saginaw, who are en-
terprising and awake 70 the importance
of railroad connections, will aid in thi-
enterprise to the full extent of their
ability. In railroads this city is get
ting out Of the woods. The completion
Of the Manistee branch Of the Flint d
Pere Marquette early in October will
place the people Of Manisteo and East
Saginaw within easy communication.
and must inevitably largely benefit the
merchants of this city. In a short
time two narrow gauge roads will term
mate here, and with a shore line in
prospect, the business people of East
Saginaw will be pretty we'll secured
Saginaw Courier.
How does this look to the people Of
Bay City; Does it seem 10 indicate
that the shore railroad could not be
constructed or maintained unless it had
a terminus at Bay City? We rather
think not, and We will wager q red her
ring that Bay City will he left, a far
a. the shore railroad il concerned.