davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Expensive QuaraU tine.

rom the PhtlNdel phta Record.
"If the Government enforces the law
in regard to the establishment of quar-
antine stations for foreign cattle 1t can
not fail to eventually stop importa-
tion," said well-known cattle breeder
yesterday. "Tne importer now, under
the excessive quarantine law, has the
cattle under his own direction. Every
thing is at his own expense, and I can
tell yor thai it is no trifllng matter to
keep, say, herd Of from 80 to rs head
of cattle, a period of ninety days. I'm
der the new law recently enacted the
importer would probably be compelled
to see his cattle in quarantine 100 miles
from home. A Comm issioner would
be appointed to take entire charge Of
the cattle at 80 much per day, at the
expense of the importer. The importer
would employ his own herdSman, but
the cattle would be practically under
the charge of the Commissioner for 80
days. The Government would not be
responsible fo: anything. Well, now,
you see this would be very expensive,
and the importers are not going to take
any greater risks than they have been
subjected to-"
"It is said that the establishment of
Government stations will allow direct
impor rtation of fine cattle from Europe?'
"Why, there have been direct impor-
tations OF fine cattle from Europe for
the past twenty years"
In regard to disease among the i'm
ported cattle, Mr.. A. Morris Herkness,
of the firm of A. M. Herkness & Co.,
said that they had been importing
Channel Island cattle for twelve years:
and In that tin had disposed Of nearly
1000 head. "In all that number" said
Mr.. Harkness, "there has not been a
single one afflicted with contagious dis
ease"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
A Cana May Scandal, ,

Last Saturday night Archibald
Bsrks, retired grocery merchant OF
Philadelphia, made an attempt to com
NIT an outrage upon Mrs. Allen B.
Rorke, the wife of a we'll known build
or of Philadelphia. The lady was stop.
ping at the United States Hotel at Cape
May, and on the night in question,
Berks went to her room saying that
his wife was Ill, and requested some
paregoric. When the lady opened the
door, he rushed into the room aud made
the assault. She resisted and struck
him blow on the nose that knocked
him back. A few days afterwards she
told her husband and he had Berks ar
rested and placed under $500 bail to
answer at Court. The parties are all
wealthy and well known in Philadel'
phia.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
tn. TWO LOWS.

The Sweetest notes among the human heart.
strings
are dull with rust;
The sweetest cords adjusted BY the angels
Are clogged with dust;
We pipe and pipe again our dream, music,
Up09 The seIfsame strain,
While SOUNDS Ct crime and fear and deSola.
tion
Come back In sad refrains.
On through the world we go, an army march
ing,
With listening ears;
Each lon"ing, Hghing TOR the heavenly
He never hears;
Each ong'ng, sIghing for q word OF COM
hrt-
a word OF teuder praise.
A word Of love to cheer the endless journey
Ofearth'S hard, busy day.
They love US, and we know 1t this sutfic cs
Fer reasons share
Why should they pause to give that love ex.
preston
With gentle carer
Why shorld they pause But still our hearts
are aching
with the growing pain
or hungr, We, that longs to heal the music
And longs, and longs In vain.
We love them and they know 1T, If we falter,
With fingers numb,
Among the unused strings Of tOve's express
sion,
The notes are dumb,
We shrink within ourselves In Votceless sor'
row,
Leaving the words unsatd,
And, side by side with those We love the
dearest,
In silence on we tread.
Thus on we tread, and thus each heart in 81
lenc0
Its fate fultllls-
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly music
Beyon0 this distant hills.
The only difference OF the love In heaven
From lGve on earGa below,
Il, here we love and know not how TO tell It,,
And therS we shall know.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
KukIux In Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August H.
Trouble for some time has existed be-
tween the white and colored laborers
on the line of the Memphis and Kansas
City Railroad In Craighead county.
Yesterday the following dispatch was
received by Newman Erb. the compa'
ny's attorney. from Bethune, Smith q
CO contractors, dated Nicetilon Sta
tiou, to day:
"Parties under guise of Kuklux fore
cd our negro help to leave under penal
ty of death. We can't do our work un'
less protected. Can you induce the
Governor to aid us?"
Erb Immediately called on Gov srnor
Churchill, and, while holding an inter-
view with him, received the following
telegram from the President of the com.
pany:
"Bethune Smith & Go. telegraph that
armed men have made their negroes
quit work under threat Of killing them.
Will you see at once il protection can
ut be given, 80 that the negro force
may be kept at work?
&c. Fl. NETTLETON, President.
The Governor Immediately telegraphed
the Sheriff of Craighaad county, at
Jonesboro, three miles from Nettletop,
to investigate the matter and protect
the colored workmen.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
HYdPOphoD1ms

The chief surgeon at the Hospital
of Caen, France, has reported the cure
of q hydrophobia patient by q new
course of treatment. On May %, a
shepherd, 81 years old, was brought to
the hospital suffering from dog bito
inflicted on the 10th Of April. A woman
had been bitten by the dog at the same
time, and her death greatly atfsc ted
the shepherd, who exhibited, when
brought to the hospital, unmistaka bile
symptoms of the same disease. He was
therefore treated to simultaneous in.
iections of pilocarpine, one centigramme
at a time, which produced copious per-
spiration and an abundant salvation.
He was also given a compound OF
hydrate of chIoral aud bromide of po-
tassium but the physicians of the
French Academy Of Medicine a.tribu-
ted the cure-which was accomplished
in q week-to the pilocarpine.. There
is possibility that the woman's death
may have so affected the mans imagi'
nation that he showed symptoms OF n.y.
drophobia without really having tae
disc ase bat the belief Is general among
French physicians that q cure tor ny
drophobia has been found.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Two OF BstghaunA's sOns.

A correspondent of the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, writing from Salt
Lake City, says: Within the space Of
five minutes yesterday l was intro
duced to two Of the sons OF the late
Brigham Young, named, respectively,
Brigham ard Willard. The former il
the issue OF the first and legal marriage
Of Brigham Young to Mary Ann Angel,
who survived her husband and lies
buried by his side in a new.made
grave. She died at eighty, neglected
and almost forgotten by the people
whom Eer husband had made prosper
Gus. There was q streak of decency In
old Brigham, even in his last days, fol-
be willed it that his wife should be
buried by his side. His eldest son and
namesake has but little of his fathers
appearance and none of Ahis fathers
brains. Standing in his presence one
cannot help thinking Of the old Latin
proverb, "Stat magni nominis umbra''
the stands the shadow Of mighty
name" The name of Brigham Young
was, indeed, mighty ia it's day and
generation, and 1t represented person
al force and power as a leadeE3 and an
organi zer such as have beer! owned by
few men of modern times. Brigham,
Jr., has tine name and the chief vice OF
the old man, but no more.
Tie is Brigham Young, and he is q
polygamist, dividing his parental and
marital love by four. When introduc-
ed to him, 1 sad that had come West
to see how "the bad people" included
In the Edmunds bill were getting along.
"Well, " said he, trying to straighten
himself into the proportions of the old
man, 'if the United States tries to take
away our rights, they'll find that we
are very bad people. We don't intend
to be trampled on. My idea Is to 90
right ahead and do what We believe to
be right and take all consequences. I"
The gentleman became so demonstra.
tive that felt called upon to assure
him that was not commissic ner of
either peAce or war. "But," said I,
''if Uncle Sam makes up his mind to
trample on Utah he'll put on big pair
of shoes and stamp the whole thing out
mighty quick" Brigham, Jr., then
recited the woes of Utah, and soon dis
appeared with friend.
AACIo o ahoUuoE vi DElB uoW ooyeJ
said Mr.. Hooper, as fne.looking
young fellow OF about 80 approached
him. 'This," said he, "is Lieut.
Young-Willard Young of West Point
The acquaintance was pleasant one to
make. Lieut.. Young is graduate of
the Engineer Corps at West Point and
now teacher there. He is one of the
polygamous sons of "the old man,"
and has married within week the
daughter of Mr.. Hooper. Whatever
his views may be on the subject, he is
not likely to "ge into polygamy" du-
ring the life time of his mother.in-law.
His father-tn-law will vouch for that.
He vas at West Point when his
fathers estate was being settled up,
and when the litigation began his
agents wrote to him To know what they
should do. He replied that he didn't
care about quarreling over the matter;
that he had profession that would
give him living, and that he would
take what the others didn't want. So
a lot of railroad stock, supposed to be
worthless was assigned to him. He
took it, and the development of the
Territory has since made him one of
the richest of the old man's heirs.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Sunday, August 2OtIl .

The Pioneer Coach Co.'S coach will
leave Third and French streets at 8
O'Clock, a. M, and every half hour up
to 10 O'Clock, a. Ill. Returning leave
River View Cemetery at $50 o'clock,
aud every half hour up to 1890, a. m.
Afternoon: Leave Third and French
streets at 2 o'clock and every half hour
going and returning up toS O'Clock,
3, "a. II. A. GARvEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
UNRIEND'S SELECT SCHOOL,

II AT
Ninth and Tatnall streets, will reopen on
seaond day the Attn of 9th month. The plsy-
grounds ara lar 20 ami entirety private. In
struction will be given In all branches Of q
good English education For circulars or
further information Spply to Sarah l.. Htlles,
900 King street or Sarah P. Ssvery, SIG
Wa shington st. ALICE COLLEY.
au9.lm-Gcd Teacher.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
A OADEMY OF TIL q VISITATION,

N WILMINGTON, DEL.
The Sisters have placed their ter ns at
rale which they hope will prove an induce
ment to all who appreciate a thorough ed
ucqtion. Parents are requested to send their
children the fl ret Monday ofSepte mber, when
stzdies will bd resumed rOr Irther infor-
nation apply at the academy on Delaware
Avenue. aulo-lm
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
PNFaORAl.

Mr.. William H. Laughlin, head clerk
for T. NJ Wier, mas just returned from
q trip to the Mountains and Atlantic
City. He la brown and rosey and has
gained seven pounds in weight. He
has been with this firm eleven years
and never has taken vacation before,
that is what we call close attention to
business.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
N NOTICESs

TTNAX PAYERS TAKE NUTIUE-OlTY b
Il SCHOOL TAKES FOR 1884,
The undersigned receivers Of laxes for tho
City Of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street between Market and King sts.,
on and after he 1st day Of July, S82. between
the hours Of 8 and E2ta tho morning, ana
nom to IN tn , afternoon for the purpose Of
receiving taxes. On all taxes paid during
the month Of July there will be reduction Of
on or after the first day Of August, including
the first Tuesday Of September, shall be
payable without q reduction or addition as
aforesaid, and all taxes u p I'D on the day
next, after the first Tuesday In September
shall be increased by tae addition Of 3 per
centum on ths amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Of Northern District, including all
North Of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver of Southern District, including oil
South o! Sixth street. lyl3u
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
NRIEND'S SCHOOL,

fJNRIENDS SUHIO0L,
q Fourth & Vest sts., Wilmington, Del.
VIII reopen on second day, Q mo 4th, 1882,
The English Branches, Natural Sciences a nd
CLASSICS tausht. P1DilS from the country
will find good aooo nodations near the school.
Addrs ssS ISAAC +. JOHNSON, Principal,
Gil Washington street. Wilmington, Del.
au7llm
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
I SSTON t. LAYING.

The First O. A. U M P. Church, at Oen
ire Station on the Wilmington & Northern
X. r., will 10y their corner stone on sunday,
August 10, cars will leave Wilmington at
$40 a. m, for the station Returning leave
at ga .. m, arriving at wilmington at 7 10
pm Tickets cGa be procured of any Of the
committee. Pltass come aud help US. Rev.
H, Scott, Presldent of the district, and other
distinguished nils sisters are expected to be
present. Fare for round trip, 40 c0nts.
Rev. A. q 70 ROE, Pastor.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19

obtained and all business In
IA LIN ID the u :. Patent office, or in
tbs COURT attended to for odern fees.
When moa el or drawing i3 sent we advise
az to patentability free Of charge; and We
make no charge unless we btlin patent.
We refer, here, to the Post MASTER the
Supt OF the Money Lrder Div, and to oth'
cialy OF the us. Patent Office. For circular,
advise, terms and reference to actual clients
In your own State or coutny address
q. A. SNOW & 90.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DC.
tMention this paper. noVl%eod-u
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
ReCGYerlnEs

Friends will be pleased to hear that
the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone, who has be9n so seriously i'll
from typhoid ftver ID now recovering,
under the highly appreciated atten-
dance of DR.. West, and the vigilant
carA of her parents,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
nApLEWOon INSTITUTE. FOR

NEAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOR
M BOTh SEX ES, is ~ Tiles west OF new
Broad st. ItatiOn, Phila. ,on P. & h. @. h. Il.
Cour o. ofStudy- English, business, scientific
& classical; thorough chemical department
and classical. Superior opportunities offered
to young men and boys to prepare tor the
best American colleges. Desrees are confer
red by authority OF the Legislature of Penn
sylvania upon young ladies taking full
course. Reading taught by tirst-class elo-
cutionlst. Penmansnip by aprOfe sor-mas-
ter of the beauties of the art. Private In
struction given to those whose education has
been neglected. A no ne like department for
little boys. l2.nstruc ors. ]. .SHORTLlDGE,
(Yale College,, A. M, Principal. Concord
vile, Del. % Pa. aul0-im
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Davis Sunday Papers.

The New York aud Philadelphia
papers can be secured from G. A. Davis,
6l8 Market street, at AN early hour in
the morning, Look out for the II page
edition of the PhiIadelphia Sunday
Press.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
M1 OrIOE TO DELINQUENTS

Ny OTIOE TO DEL1NQUENTS
~ -OF--
CII1 IS HOOL TA XE5 FOR THEYEA
1881.
We. the undersigned, collectors Of 9 ty and
school taxes do hereby give this notice to all
those who wth to avoid having their names
published that they had bet or call and settle
as we are tired sending and waiting on them;
and also to those WHO owe capitation tax ana
have given their lils lo attention, thslr
amos will be publish Sd accord ng to law, no
matter who they are or W. at thelr position
may bs. EDMUND PR ' ST,
DENNIS X An,
Once No. 10 East Sixth street between M IT.
ket and King streets. aul9'u
Hours: 8a. IN. 10 IL m; 2 to 8 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
M EAT STORE.

I'VE
The Meat store occupied by Geo ge Reed,
No. oil King street, generally known as the
"Delavare Market" will be opened BY the
subscriber on Monday next, with trst-clasS
me ats Of all kinds. The cltiEsns generally
are invited to call. Prices moderate, and
satisfaction guaranteed. BASKETS delivered
to any part Of the city without additional
charge. ALBERT RiOHAkDSON ans tt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
HNO TO LOAN CN FIRST
jlOOO mortgsee. Apply to
W, SCOTT VEKN1N,
REPUBLICAN oPBIOE.
TEA! TEAL! TEAL!

y LA ! LILA LILA ~!
We have just received 100
hests of New Crop Teas,
hong them our 50 & 6Oc.
Green and Japan.
are New Crop and we
pnslder them better than
Yer as they have been Sc
cted with very great care.
Ne have also reed. a large
voice of Rio, Laguayra,
4aracaibo and Java coffees,
hich we are selling at very
ew figures, Rio coffee sold
I 10, u, Is, 18, 20, % and
pr Celebrated Breakfast
ofee at 25c per pound.
ge personally superintend
ee roasting of our coffees.
sall and try them.
New Crop Turnip Seeds.
RlPPRN'S TIA STORE.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
AnANGTON. DELAWARE,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
EoR gENF.

TNDR RENr-HOUSE 1908 BROOM ST.,
with modern improve nentS, front and
side yards. Apply to M. M. OA1LD, 7N
Market st. Ayb-u
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

Wm mOrGgsga, in large or small
amen nts, ON cijy property, partial
payments ON account Of principal
received. apply 20 H"EME Wa.
MING CON sA VINES FUND SOCI.
ETY,'s 8. e. cos. Eighth d Market
streets. aulou
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19

A BARGAIN, If SOLD AT ONCE
IA Stock and fixtures Of an old establish
cd grocery store or commission hou'e, best
Iooation; good reason for selling. viii lease
the store reasonable. apply at Drug store,
2nd and King sts., Wilmington, lei. Gl8.St
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19

Get your job printing done at the BE
PUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
-
VNUBLIO SALE

DUBLIO SALE
OF
LANCASTER COUNTY OuWs. UALVKS
AND SPRIN9ERS.
The subscriber will sell at public sale, at
the Uhadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware County,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1851
at ! O'Clock, p. NJ,
Forty Lancaster county COWS and So
spring ers. A credit Of 30 days will bo -
glvon. No pOgtponement on account Of
weather AMOS W. HOUSE.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19

lNOR RENT-SEVERAL STALLS IN A
4 stable. Apply at stalls and Eighth
al, market house. jy2o-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
='==--s--=----------
TNUBLIU SALE.

DUBL1O SALE.
The real estate late OF Abner Vernon, dec'd ,
situated at Olaym 1nt, Delaware, will
be sold at Public Sale, on
THURSDAY, the Gath day ofAUGUST, 'SA
at 8 o'cloc6, p. m, on the promises,
AS follows:
No. l. Lying on the Iortherly side OF the
road leading to LinwOud and on the easterly
side Of the Hickman road, adjoining LANDS Of
Thomas Ulyde and Mrs. Robert armstrong
with O good frame house, barn, corn rrib
wagon house and other out buildings
thereon erected, containing about 23 acre OF
land, more or loss. This tract is situated on
the southerly slope Of hill overlooking the
River Delaware and surrounding country and
has a beautiful grave of timber and spring
lake thereon.
No.2. Adjoining to No. J. and lying on
the s0utherly side Of said Linwood road, the
easterly side Of Naaman's g Greek road and on
the northetly side of the land ofthe P. W. 4
H. Railroad %. ant containing about rs
ores of land, more or less. anyone Wishing
10 view the premises can do so y calling on
William q. Vernon, res ding thereon. Jon
ditions will be made on daV Of sale by the
heirs. l.. ". Std Ham b SUN.
au15l9 Auctoneers.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19

y1OR isENT-6 ROOM HOUSE WITH
n bath, q. H TINDALL,
aul9-3tk 701 French street,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19

TNOK RENTS ROOMS To A. MARRIED
n couple without children or suitable for
gentlemen without board for lodgl1g with
use OF bath. Reference required. s3l e. At
street. aulaott
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
WAN'EEas.

vANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN.
ersl hOuseWOrk, OF N. W. oornet Otn
A Market SITS. S"A""
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19

kNOR RENT-STALL NO. 4 SECOND ST.
IL market. Apply toJA AMES F.SUTrON.
aH14 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31

Mr.. Ingersoll argued that that clause did not af-
tect the merits or the question. IL only fixed a
penalty. "fou arc welcome" he said, turning 70
comma"
After Mr.. Ingersoll had argued some time the
court sail: "If the statute OF I1 is In force now
your motion TO QuaSh should have TO be Sus-
tained"
assuming" said Mr. Bliss, sshis facts are right
assuming" said the court. ''that the iDdict-
ment was set before the grand Jury without
authority, and that the indictment was found on
s1e testimony OF witnesses and not on their own
THE MARYLAND ACT NOT REPEALED.
Mr. 1ngersoll argued then that there had never
been any act by Congress or other competent
authority to repeal this act
THE NEXT POINT.
MI. 1ngerSoll then proceeded to his next point,
which was that the Indictment described no offence
known to law. II this Indictment meant any
thing he sad It meant that all the parties named
IN l. consplred Tor one purpose: on each one OF
sald routes, and that their purpose was common
Messrs. Merrfck and Bliss having insisted that a
presentment was found in this case, Mr. Ingersoll
insisted that there had been no presentment before
the Indictment GAS matter OF fact" he said.
"Inere was no presentment- Gentlemen. you did
IKE issuing license to marry after the cere-
mony."
''1he law OF Maryland legtimatizes the issue OF
Merrick.
'There is no issue to this prosecution" remarked
one or the defendants counsel in a stage whisper
"IhlS Is barren case, said Mr.. Ingersoll 'this
is a bastard Indictment Mr. Ingerson argued az
length that the Indictment was contradictory, un-
satisfactory. indefinite, and insufficient in its allie
cations.
Mr.. Chandler'S Argument.
Mr.. 1ngersoll concluded at half-past l o'clock
and was followed by Mr.. Jeff Chandler counsel
for Gen. Brady. Mr.. Chandler having referred to
the terms OF the Indictment as uncertain, Mr.. In.
gersoll interrupted, and said:
Their aim Is to hit it If 1t is deer, and to miss
1t IL 1t is a calf.n
Mr.: Chandler proceeded to argue that the indict-
ment presented no crime whatsoever; that ft was
merely cOpiOuS play on words
80! Understand said Judge Wylie, '.thst your
objection is, that it is not copious enough"
my objection" spoke up Mr.. Ingersoll. ''is that
IL lS not copiouS enough In the right direction"
Judge Wylie said the common law was In full
force here, except where it had been changed
that to-day for the definition OF crime we look to
the common law.
Mr.. Chandler argued that the Indictment was
under the common law practice, but for crimes
never known TO the common law under our sys-
tenn OF government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-31


Fifteen Months On q Dosort Island.
RESCUE OF sHHPwvBCKRD CREW By the UNITED
STATES SrRANER MARION.
Commander Terry. OF the Marien, has forwarded
report to the Navy department., dated Cape
Town, February eoth, givtag detailed account q
his cruise OF afty eight days from Cape Town to
the Heard island, n tie 6outh Indian ocean, in
search Of the crew Of tho American bark Trinity
wrecked On Heard island n October, 1854 He
found thirty three men a Heard tsland JanuarY
18th, l6eR, and rescued them. This composed the
had died froM exposure while hunting for food on
the island. The Trinity sailed from New london.
Conn, June ist, 1880, for Heard island to procure
sea elephant OIL, having crew OF i6 men. AT one
OF the Cape de Vesde islands nineteen coiOred ma
ttveS were taken On board as an addition to the
working force. The vessel was wrecked before
the working party had landed, but they threw
overheard provisions which were washed on to the
beach and the crew succeeded In getting ashore
through tho heavy surf. With the provisions
which were saved, sea elephant meat and such sea
fowl as they could get they were able TO sustain
themselves for nfteeA months, although the ships
provisions had been exhausted for several months
before the rescue. They were greatly reduced for
want Of strengthening TODD and their clothing was
very nlthy. suit Of clothes was issued 70 each
man from the Aarion's stores The rescued party
were given In charge Of the United States consul
at Cape Town The climate Of Heard island Is re-
ported the worst Imaginable. Tho Marion had
been at sea since November 18th last and neces-
sary repairs were to be made at Cape Town, where
she would remain for about four weeks The
0fcefs and crew OF the Marion were reported to be
In excellent health.