davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-10
GILMORE.

Levi FL. Doty is quite i'll from nervous
prostration, brought on by over-work il
is thought. His many friends, not only
in Gilmore, but throughout the county,
will all hope for his speedy recovery.
A man giving his name as Lyman Whit
sur, called on Abel Camp July oath and
hired out for six days. At night he asked
Mr.. Camp for some money and received
So. He then LETT and soon sent a boy
back with 1878, and has not appeared
since. The most remarkable part of this
story is the return of the 1915.
Two parties from Morrisville have been
camping at the pond the past week,
and one or two more are expected to ar
rive as soon as the camp is vacated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-10

81 am now ready to lay down my bun
die" So said a laboring man, who. tor
long years had toiled to support his fam
lily, and had become reduced in health.
He now says that Hops and Malt Bitters
has made him a new man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-10

Wistar's Ralsam of Wild Cherry cures
Coughs, Colds, BRONCHITIS, WhQoping
Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest. so cents and 81 a bottle.
$50 Iy
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-10
PROBATE NOTICE

OntlI tnrther notice be given the Pre- cate Office
Tor the District of LamoiIle will he held at tbe
-ourt House, in Hyde Park, in rooms heretofore
occupied by the County Clerk, where Probate
courts VIII be held on MONDAY of each week,
ANY ordinary business may be there attended to
on other days from 1890 to 1900 A. NJ. and from
l to $50 P. NJ.
HYDE PARE. Jan. LIST, 1879.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-10
WAGONS.
Lumber Wagons !

Inow have for sale at my shop in Hyde Park a
lot of new Lumber Wagons of all sizes. These
ranted to be built of first-class material. If you
are DESTROYS of purchasing a LUMBER
call on me, and we will make salts
factory arrangements as to prices, terms, etc.
". w JE Hyde Park. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-10

O. F. Crewell and wife are visiting rela-
tives in Westfield.
Mr.. Frank Baker and Henry Kipp, OF
Hopkinton, Mass, are expected home
soon.
Rev. Mr.. Barnes preached at the school
house at 3 O'Clock last Sunday. He will
preach again in two weeks at 2.3O p. m.
Almon Moody, formerly a resident OF
this place, but for many years a conductor
on the horse cars in Lawrence, Mass,
died very suddenly after an illness of three
or four DAYS. His remains were brought
here. and the funeral took place at ID. d.
S~leeper's at one o'clock Friday. He left
a wife who has the sympathy of many
friends i'm this vicinity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-10
IMPORTANT |!
TO THOSE SUFFERING FROM UprURE.

TO THOSE FROM RUPTURE.
HNhe important question to those thus suffering
Car rupture be cured2 Yes, in a large ma
jority of cases. l answer this question conf.
IDENTIFY in the Affirmative, from twenty years prac.
teal experience in the treatment of hernia. A
few simple rules, strictly adhered to by the pa
uents, and a proper truss worn, holding the rup.
ture perfectly, will accomplish the desired end.
With this end in view, l have invented a pad and
spring on an entirely different principle from the
the old-fashioned pad, and the result of the pres.
sure is to bring the ruptured edges in close con.
tact, thereby aiding Nature in her efforts to repair
the injury. This truss has stood the test upon
the worst cases | could find, and has proved sat.
i~sfactory in every case. Its clean, light, dura'
BILE, and comfortable to wear. l desire to call the
attention of the profession and public to my new
umbilical or naval truss, No steel spring around
the the body, no pressure upon the back, cannot
move out of place, Is easily worn as a bandage
To prove true my claims, / propose to visit sew,
eyat locations in the State, and will be atthe hotel,
Hyde Park, Aug. 10; hotel, Morrtsville, Aug, IL
hotel, johnson, Aug, Il, For further information
address, G, F, STORRS, NJ, D.,
Oeice, 50 Elmwood Avenue, Burlington, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-10
Lumber Wagons !

TIL undersigned wishes to inform the public
that he has recently finished up a number
of light and heavy
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-08-10
B, & |. R. R. TIME TABLE,

Trains moving East. Trains moving Wes+
Read DOUCatoard. Read T1,Sor5
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
V,.w,ux the Tn,DrOvemeuts.

About 8 o'clock yesterday morning a
special train containing number Of
merchants and business men of Phila-
delphia reached this city, on their way
to New Castle, where they boarded the
United States revenue cutter Hamilton
and proceeded down the bay for the
purpose of examining the river and bay
improvements. The party were accom-
panied by Colonel William Ludlow, Of
the United States Engineer Corps, who
has recently been transferred to the
United States Light House Corps at
Washington. They were joined at
Chester by Congressman Ward, and in
this city by Senator Bayard a9d Con
gresham Martin.
The cutter proceeded as far down as
Cross Ledge Light and then came up
the bay and river to Philadelphia
which they reached about 9 o'clock
last night. During the past two years
there has been number of improve
ments, all of which were closely exam.
ined,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
Visiting knights from PnIIadeI.
ph1a-InsGaIIaIiOn Ceremonies.

A few months since Cyrus Castle
OF the Knights of ths Golden Eagle was
instituted in this city, and is now in a
prosperous condition. This is the first
Castle Of the Knights in the State of
Delaware and last evening they were
visited by Past Supreme Chief William
Emory Murray of Baltimore, Supreme
Chief Edward S. Rowand Of Philadel-
phia, and Supreme Keeper of the Ex-
chequer William Culbertson of Phil
adelphia of the Supreme Castle, Grand
Chief John Dickinson, Grand Vice
Chief William Hit, Grand High Priest
John W. Baker, Grand Master of Re-
cords G. f. A. Hofns, Grand Keeper of
Exchequer William Smith, Grand First
Guardsman H. @. Stout of the Grand
Castle of Philadelphia, and oyer 100
members of Castles Nos. /, 4, and of
Philadelphia, who were met at the de.
pot in this city by thereception commit.
tee of Cyrus Castle and the First Regi-
ment band, and escorted to the Castle
in the Smith Building. During the
evening the following officers were in
stalled by the Grand Lodge officer
Past Chief-B b. Hough.
Noble Chiet-Thomas Birchall.
Vice Chief-Thomas jerks.
Sir Herald-Thomas Curlett.
Master of Records-H. G. Rettew.
Clerk of Exchequer-Wilkins Scott.
Keeper Of Exchequer Howard
George.
High Priest-P. B. Ayers.
Venerabl eHermit--William Council.
Worthy Chamberlain, Curlett.
Worthy Bard-H. Pearson.
Eusign-John Carson.
Esquire-H. Sutton.
First Guardsman-E. L. Bloom.
Second Guardsman-James StoCktall.
Immediately after the installation
ceremonies the visiting knights were es
corted to the banqueting rooms where a
splendid collation. was served. At a
late hour the Philadelphia Knights de-
parted for their respective homes.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
Ernuns honae AbIazs.

The alarm of fire about 645 o'clock
this morning, sounded from signal sta
Gion "A, az Front and Justison streets,
was caused by d frame house, situated
on Marsh Lane, which extends from
Justison street, catching fire. The
house was two.story frame house and
the last in the row. The fire was caus'
ed by some paper, which had been
placed in a chimney hole in the second
story, igniting after the lady of the
house had kiudled a fire. The flames
quickly communicated with the root
and in few minutes it was all ablaZe
and the whole row would no doubt have
been rtiallydestroyedifit had not been
for the timely arrival Of the Harlan ~
Hollingsworth Company's fire brigade.
They run line of hose from their works,
mounted the roof and in a short time
extinguished the flames before the ar
rival Of the fire department. The house
was occupied by Charles White and
wife, young colored couple who had
but short time ago started house keep
iEg The house is owned by Mr.. Nc
Caulley aud the damage by fire was
slight, but the household goods were
some whaJ damaged by water. The
occupants of the aliplnining houses
were badly scared.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
Disagreement A mong 81 Pilots.

The Philadelphia Record says: 1t is
rumored that there will be o split be-
tween the pilots who hold branches or
licenses under the Delaware law and
those who are licensed BY the Philadel-
phia Port WSrdens. The pilotboats
Bayard and Cope are owned by the
Delaware men, and the other four boats,
the Turley, the Whilldin, the Howard
and the Knight, are owned by the
Pennsylvania pilots. A year ago a
pooling arrangement was entered into
by which their earnings were put in a
general pot and divided equally at the
end of every month. The two sets of
pilots also agreed to pool their individ-
ual earnings and also divide equally,
but 1t is claimed some Of the Delaware
pilots refused to stand by the agree
ment, because they could make more
money than those who held licenses
under the Pennsylvania law.
Two Of the pilOtSOats were taken out
of the service when the pooling arrange
ment was first entered into, because,
it is alleged, the reduction of rates by
the Pennsylvania law had made it in
possible to support Tore than four boats.
The split will result in the replacing of
the two boats into service, as there will
be a sharp competition, and the Penn
sylvania men will require al their boats
TO hold their own.
1t !s said by the Pennsylvania pilots
that the Maritime Exchange, which
has all along made such q vigorous
fight against the Delaware pilotage
law, has agreed to recommend to the
Pennsylvania Legislature to restore tho
old rates, so as to place the Pennsylva-
mia pilots on an equal footing witt
their Delaware competitors.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
HEALTH GUARDIANS.
A NUMBER OF NUIsANCES ACTED
UPON LANT NIGHT BY TINE
BOARD OF HEALTH.


A stated meeting Of, the BOARD Of
Health was held last eganing5 and In
the absence of President Bush, DIR. j.
A. Draper was called to the chair.
After the reading OF the minutes a num-
Der of nuisances, previously acted upon,
were reported abated, others continued
and some discontinued. Much COM
plant has been made about an ally in
the rear Of the German Baptist Church
corner Fifth and Walnut streets. The
owners had been notified several times
to abate the nuisance but paid no at
tention to the matter for various rea-
sons. Accordingly the subject was
brought up last nignt and the Secreta.
ry instructed to got the opinion of the
City Solicitor in regard to paving said
alley, An alley on Dobdell street be.
tween Heald and Claymont was dc.
clared a nuisance aud ordered to be aba
ted in two weeks. The case against
Frederick Klund for maintaining COW
stables on Klund street was dismissed
as Trey were not considered nuisance.
The committee to whom was referred
an allege nuisance as existing on the
properties of Finn q Brother aud Mr..
Stockton, ,on Eighth street between
Madison and Monroe, reported that
there was no nuisance about the place
and that everything was in a clean con-
dition and the case was dismissed.
Daniel Hamilton's OdOrless Exca-
waiting Company was reported to be in
a shaky condition, the hose being worn
out and the barrel in bad condition.
He was ordered to procure new hose
and better barrel. The filthy alley
at Fourteenth and ClaymOnt streets,
owned by Samuel Bradford, was repOr-
ted abated. The complaint against
Groves & Co., for maintaining nui.
sancs on Heald street, South Whining
ton, in the manufacture of Dhosphates,
was dismissed, the firm agreeing not to
allow any stencil to arise from their
works and that they would soon yacata
the premises and move outside tho city
limits. 4 Ll5hy alley on Walnut street
between Eauth and Eleventh and one
on Taylor street between Poplar and
Wilson we're referred to special com.
mittee. DAVID 2. Smith made com.
plant againsE parties at TWenty-secOnd
and Carpenter streets, for maintaining
a nuisance II tho shape OF flthy alley
which cauned the water to run into his
cellar. 1t WaS referred TO the execu-
tive officer. The Executive officer was
instructed to notify man named Nc
Cull0ugh to ahatG a nuisance caused by
tue bad condition OF the pig pens on
his property ou Union street between
Tenth and Eleventh. A filthy alley on
Poplar nnd Wilson streets above Eighth
was referred to the Executive officer.
A filthy alley at 622 King street was
referred to special committee. A bad
pavement on Taylor street was referred
to a committee of the Board and the
condition of well in the Lafayette
Hotel stables was referred to Drs.
Springer and Draper.
After drawing an order for So in
favor of James Stewart, the Board ad'
journed.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
CrImen and Criminals.

In Charles City county, Virgiria, on
Monday, James Orange, a Respectable
farmer, killed his wife with a shoC-
gun, and then gave himself up. His
crime Is attributed to jealousy.
At San Geronimo, New Mexico, on
Monday, John q. Perry quarrelled
with several Mexicans about woman.
He killed one and wounded two
others, after which he WAS shot dead
by his antagonist
AT Deming, New Mexico, Oh the 9th
instant rough who threatened to kill
Frenchman, and cut the latters throat,
infiiCtinga D fatal wound, was seized
by mob of citizens and hanged from
a telegraph pole.
Mrs. Taylor died yesterday morning
in Paterson, New Jersey, OF injuries
inflicted by her husband who, on the
10Th inst, struck her on the head with
beer glass. He has been committed
for trial.
A. G. Hessiug, of Chicago was mur-
dered by his servant near Hermosillo,
Sonora, last Saturday, while he was on
the way to pay off his miners
with $4,000 in his possession.
Robbery was the temptation to the
crime.
A young man named Reilly being
drunk, beat his wife, at Dutch Kills
Long Island, yesterday morning.
Robert Desmond, brother Of the wife,
interposed to save his sister, and was
stabbed to death by his brother-in-
law.
DR.. Isaac b. Clayton, acquitted of
the charge of numbering Freeman Les
ter, at Goodwin, Mississippi, last Jan
uary, was found dead near thai place,
yesterday, his body being riddled by
ten buckshot wounds. His murderer
is unknown.
Anton Strouse and Mrs. Strausser,
neigh bors, in Miftlln, Psnna ,quarreled
on Monday evening about their chill
dren, and Mrs. Strausser struck Strouse
in tho face. Strouse thereupon drew
a revolver and mortally wounded the
women on the head. He then made his
escape.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
Rnnkrnnr TOOL COMPANY.

A meeting Of creditors of the Provi-
dence Tool Company was held yester-
day in Providence, Rhode Island, over
Que hundred persons attending. The
Committee OF eleven reported that
"from the proceeds of the sale Of the
sewing machine property, a dividend
of 80 per cent. has been paid, reducing
the determined debts of the company to
about $685., 900, to meet which there re-
mains machinery and o'n5r property
amounting to about $6O,oOO. Existing
attachments will neCessltate an assign
ment on September l8 h'to protect oth-
er than attaching creditors" The Com
mittee recommend that the company
"be allowed to prosecute its business
under the direction of a commit ae, with
tbs intent of disposing of the estate for
the benefit of the creditors at the earli-
est moment 1t can be done without sac
rifiCe." After appointing an advisory
committee the meeting adjourned,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
AuO,her ODpOrtuniJy.

morrow another opportunity will
he flred TO those who desire TO take 4
trip up the romantic Hudson by the
Pennsylvania railiOad to Jersey City,
thence by steamer Richard Stockton to
West Point, Iona Island and Newburg,
The fare is but So. 50 and the opp ortuni-
ty will soon be at an end. The train
leaving Wilmington at 6.3o O'CLOCK, a.
M, connects at Broad street statioD'
with express train for Jersey City.
This Is one of the best trips for the
money ever offered by any railroad
com pany and persons whogo need have
no fears but that the best OF order Will
prevail. A fine band OF music accom-
panies the Stockton on her daily trips.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
Shooting Reed BirGs.

Reed birds have already put In their
appearance and ere the closing of
another week the sound Of their Sc
ductive little "tweet, tweet," will
grow less and less. At the present ii me
the numerous gunners in this vicinity,
are bringing out every available species
of shooting apparatus, for the destruC.
tionof these birds, when the law expires.
The single, double, breech and muzzle
loading, good bad ana indifferent, from
the latest modern improvement to the
one that Adam used to go cunning
with, are brought out from their resting
places, all of which are polished and
cleaned up for the purpose of slaugh-
tering the feathered delicacy, to tickle
the palates of the fastidious. As many
of our resident gunners are ignorant of
the law on the subject of shooting reed
and rail birds. we quote it as follows
from Section IS, chapter 392, page 43l
la We of Delaware
"That it shall not be lawful for any
person to kill, take or destroy, in any of
the counties of this state, any ortolan, or
reed bird, or rail between the first day
of January and the first day of
September, in any year, under penal.
~ of forfeiting one dollar for every one
so killed, taken or destroyed, and every
person having such birds in his posses.
sion shall be deemed to have killed, or
destroyed the same unless ne proves to
the contrary. Provided that this act,
shall not prohibit any person from
killing such bird or birds on his land at
any time.
Section q says that any person shoot
ing birds on Sunday are liable to a pen,
atty of $40 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
a ErnNhA lLSnlMa.

Although there is not an Intelligent
persrn in the country who really be
lieved in the reported discovery OF q
deep and dannAbla plot among The
negroes OF ChootAw County, Alabama,
to exterminate the white inhabitants
of the county, it is a satisfaction TO
read the frank denial Of General Il. A.
O'Neal, whom the Dem Jcrats Of Ala
hama have just elected Governor of the
STATE. General O'Neal said the other
day to reporter of the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat that the excitement had been
greatly exaggerated. lie said that the
col. people throughout the State were
as peacable as any class of citizens in
it, that they were paying very little
attention to politics, were acquiring
property and were devotiug themselves
solely to the work OF making honest
hvings,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
PETITION TO THE MAYOR.
Corner LOunRIBg AC Front and
Market Street.

For long time the storekeepers and
Others in the vicinity of Front and Mar
ket street have been subjected to great
annoyance and serious inconvenience
by the crowds of men both white aud
colored that assemble in that vicinity
and lOunging around the corners. Yes
terday it was resolved TO ask the Mayor
to abAte the nuisance, and the follow
ing petition wab prepared aud III d very
short time obtained number Of sign-
erS:
To His Honor the Mayor and City
Council of mington-GENTLENI ::
Your petitioners would respectfully ask
that An officer be placed at the corner
Of Front and Market streets whose du-
ty it shall be to patrol the sidewalk he.
tween Shipley and King streets, as the
corner lounging in this locality has be-
come an intOletable upisance and detri-
mental to the interests Of property own
ers and tenants.
The following signatures are append
ed to the petition :
Buckingham s. Co., Warren Harper
Il Co., George Jacobs, P. Plunkett &
Co., John A. Wilson, J. Cole, Abe j..
Walters, G a. j. Beckett, II. T. Moody,
Samuel Hockheimer, G. Il. Stevens,
John Davis, f. X. Crawford, Max
Ephraim, Harry Prizer, William II.
Writ, George Barker, B. Woolfson,
Louisa Harris, John McVey, j, De
Wolf, Michael Kenney, Charles E.
Sparks, L. II. Frisbmuth g. Bro, Chas.
Il. Young, John Crawford, John Tul,
ley, James W. King, William IL.
Belts, Robert Wallace, Fox & Kitche.
ner, William R. Stockley, Charles Hal.
lam, Mark D. Hickman superintendent
Holly Tree Inn.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
a Chenn Library.

Lovell's Library, a weekly pubica-
tion issued by the John W. Lowell
Company, and devoted to the best cur
rent and standard literature contains a
vast amount of pleasurahle informa-
tion for all the money it costs. The
numbers are bound III paper and run aa
high as 200 pages and the prices are
only ton and twenty cents a number.
Amongst the specimen numbers laid
upon our table are"L Abbe Soustantln,'
"rhey were Married" " "Iricks of the
Greeks unva.lGd," and "Freckles. D
The John W. Lowell Company is at IA
and 16 Vesey street, New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
A Crisis Coming.

FIT1SBURG, August zo'
Beyond the peradventure of doubt
there is crisis approaching in the sit
uation. To day there was meeting of
the executive committee of the Western
Iron Association, at which it was re.
solved to present the old scale to the
men. What action will be taken on
this by the strikers is not known. To.
day it was reported that meeting of
delegates from the First, Second and
Fourth of the Analgamated Associa-
ton would held in Schiller Hall to-
morrow. Secretary Martin denies this
report, and says it emanates from the
manufacturers. There is no conCealing
the fact that a great deal Of dlssatisfac-
ton exists among many of the strikers
and those who claim to know cay that n
break of the strikers or split in the
Amalgamated Association will be the
result of the work for the next ten days.
1t is stated on good authority that a pri-
vate message was sent to leading manu-
facturers of the West stating that five
of the largest mills In the city would
shortly resume at their old figures.
CoHoEs. N. Y, August 28.-- hen the
Harmony Mills opened this morning o
general break was made IN the ranks of
the strikers and now there are 5000
looms in operation, with proportionate
number of operators In the other depart
mentS.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-30
Afrer ElghIeen Years.

For several days past workmen have
been engaged in extending the tracks Of
the Wilmington City Railway along
Front street to q point near Waln=t,
where new turn table was put in,
which was completed yesterday. Here
totore the turn table has been at French
street, Immediately beyond the crossing
where the cars stopped. Since the e.
Eeotion cf the new depot it became ne
cessary to extend the track ard the
work was done as above stated. This
morning workmen were engaged in re-
moving the old t1rn table which has
been in service for IS years and, conSid-
ering the time it has been in use, it was
in fair condition. The hole caused
by its removal will be filled up and
tracks laid over it.