davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Shot his Sweeth earl.

PORT DRAM, N. j., June 23.-This
entire section is all excitement over the
murder last night of young lady by a
man who, though in lovo with her, had
received mo, encouragement from her.and
who was rendered desperate by finding
her in company with another. This
place is located in the midst of exten.
sive iron mines, but has generally pass.
ed for a quiet and uneventful town.
Mrs. Anna Seguin heeps a boarding
house, and among her boarders was
James Triglone, aged about "a, who
fell in love with Miss Minnie Seguin,
a handsome young woman of eighteen,
the daughter of the boarding house
mistress. The young girl, who had
many admirers and was highly esteem
ed by all in the place, did not care to re-
ceive Triglone, and told him so. He
was persistent, however. Last night
Miss Seguin and friend named Henry
Canal, and when some distance east of
the blast furnace were met by Triglone.
He scow led at James and a word or
two passed between them. when Tri-
CLONE, drew a,revolver and fred at James
twice. James beat a preCipitate retreat,
calling for help. What trauspired i'm.
mediately after is not known. James
says he heard scream from Miss ST.
guin and an oath from Trigione and a
pistol shot, and saw on looking back az
he ran, that Miss Seguin had fal en-. He
summoned help, and on returning, they
discovered Triglone throwing stones at
the body of the girl, which float,d in
the canal. Triglone fled and escaped.
The body was removed and physi-
clan summoned, hut life was extinct.
Whether the bullet which penetrated
the upper lip knocked out tooth and
lodged in the head produced instant
dea III, or whether death followed the
throwing of the body into the water, is
not known. The murderer is now being
sought for in all directions. He wore a
dark gray suit and top boots, is i've and
a half feet high, has dark hair and
mous.ache and gray eyes.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
The w ater Tax.
For the REPUBLICAN,.


Your issue of Wednesday contained
an article on the meaDness Of a Viii.
mington teacher, and if the report as
given by your paper be the cOrrecS one,
the plain and simple truth of the affair
mean indeed and utterly contsmptible
was the act; still we can but feel that
truth forms very small portion of the
article.
Ices, Ice water and even pin money
and laces are very acceptable; but that
a teacher should so far forget her honor,
her truth and the dignity of her posi-.
tiOn as to resort to such measures for
procuring these things, seems to us to
be wholly impossible.
No doubt the matter will bear inves-
tigation and will prove to be the en =
bellished falsehood by which some en-
terprising scholar obtained money
from his parents for other purposes.
And should the report be- just as it was
stated, the manner in which it was
given to the public, makes each OF over
one hundred teachers liable to be point
ed out as the guilty party. We think
1t no more than demand of right and
Justice that the name of the accused or
at least the number of the SC d ool should
be published with the accusation, thus
to cast no shadow of wrong and what
is in this case absolute frau upon the
innocent conscientious teaci er.
If the fact be the unvarr shed truth
put the blame where it belongs and do
not allow all the teachers to share it.
Or course if it be true the teacher who
did it knows who is to blame and
while we think that in justice to others
she should be known, yet we would
feel a certain degree OF pity for her in
thus being made the target for those,
who are loath to advance the interest
OF the public schools. A TEACHER.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
China Mad.

A serious discussion is reported o.
progressing in the Tsung Lii Yamen
upon the course to be pursued respect
ing America anti-Chinese action. One
party is said to welcome it as atfording
an opportunity for severing all rela.
tions with the United States. The ma.
jorlty propose to await further develop
ments, but all agree in declaring that
China'srights have been ruthls ssly dis.
regarded and that the American Gov.
ernment has opened itself to retaliatory
action, If such be deemed exI edient.
AT lien Tsin the question is raised
whether China's assistance in the
Corean negotiations should not be sum
marily withdrawn, as it is believed
that Commodore Shuteldt could not
proceed conveniently without China's
scoop grafton. In addition to the ill
feeling caused by the emigrant law
much irritation is felt over the publica-
tion of letter, attributed to Commo-
dore Shufeldt, in which the Empress is
accused of immortality, and but for
China's known slo~ress to act suddenly
on rrOvocation troublesome conse.
qusaces might be apprehendsd. In the
st view Of affairs it is plain that
diplomatic intercourse at Peking will
require very cautious handling. Twelve
foreign ships Of war, British, Russian
and American, are now in rendezvous
at Nagasiki, and others are expected,
to visit to Corea.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
The Asbury n. l.. Society.

The following programme has beer
arranged for the weekly meeting of the
Asbury NJ. l. Society on Saturday
evening"
Instrumental solo, Clara NJ. Sparks,
recitation, James Mcdowell; reading,
"Clarabells Prayer" George b. Car
yer; solo and quarlette. "Now l lay Inc
down to Sleep" Reading, "Canals on
shirt buttons" by Clara NJ. Sparks;
recitation, "Dsmon and Pythias,"
Sallie Il. Shaw; solo, "The TEN pest"
David Powell; select reading, "rhe
Wreck" by May Taggart; Dialogue,
"The adopted child" Georgia B. Car
yer and Clara Novel;; duett, "Where
are the pains of Zion;' reading, Mrs.
y. 2. Clark; recitation, Harry L
Heiser; anthem, "The Lord will Com.
fort Zion"
An admission fee OF ten cents will be
charged, the proceeds for the benefit of
the society.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Congress-.

In the U. S. Senate vest erday the
House joint resolution appropriating
S33, 900 to continue explorations and
scientific observations at Lady Frank
lin Bay atd Point Barrow dur
ing next year, was reported and passed.
MI George presented resolution Civ.
lug permission for the erection of a
statue of Garibaldi in the National
Cemetery at Nicksburg, which, after
some discussion, was referred to the
military Committee. The Senate bill
granting the right of way to the
Albuquerque and Inter Ocean Railway
through the Indian Territory was
passed. 1t requires the Company to
obtain the consent of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Fations. The National
Bank Extension bill was considered,
and passed with various amendments
yeas "a. nays l3. 1t goes back to the
House for concurrence in the amend
ments. After taking up the Senate
bill for National Bankrupt law and
making it the order for to-day, the
Senate adjourned.
In the House the bill to reduce inter-
nal taxes was considered in Committee
CT the Whole. No acton was taken,
the time being consumed in general
debate. When the Committee rose the
House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

signers to petition, Mr.. Garrett thor
asked that all the names be read. The
President smiled, and the clerk gave 9
horror stricken TOOK at the petition
which WAS about six feet in length and
commenced the readtng. After he had
read for about ben minutes, Mr.. Garrett
said that he was willing to dispense
with the further reading of the names,
ard upon the n otion of Mr.. Quinn the
reading cessed.
Mr.. Garrett then asked that the
ordinance presented by him at q pre-,
vious meeting be read the third time,
and Immediately after the reading, Mr..
Beecher offered an amendment which
totally prohibits the firing of all kinds
of fireworks, except at public dis
play to De made in the City Park OF
elsewhere.
Mr.. Garrett moved that the amend
ment be put upon its final passage,
when Mr.. Talley said that as this new
ordinance would repeal an ordinance,
he did not think that it could be legal.
ly passed until weeks notice had
been given of its introduction. Mr..
Paynter said that notice IA asst DO given,
AMI upon the section of the City Char.
tsg referring to the matter being read,
the President declared the amendment
lout of order.
Mr.. Beecher then moved that the
loriginal ordinance be put upon its final
passage, when Mr.. Quinn rose and de-
livered speech in opposition to pass.
ing an ordinance that would cCrtail the
celebration of the Fourth of July, He
said that Washington WAS the leader of
the declaration of independence, and
he was surprised that any one would
come to Council to say anything against
celebrating it. He thought the physi-
clans had become very anxious about
their patients being troubled with a
little noise, but he did not think the
noise would hurt them as bad as the
doctors medicine. The speaker thought
some of the doctors SHOULD be hanged,
and he trusted God would keep him,
from ever falling Into any of their
hands. Mr.. Quinn spoke for some time
and caused considerable merrimeht
with the members and spectators,
among whom were several we'll known
physicians.
MIR. Paynter thought that if the
amendment was out of order, the same
rule would apply to the ordinance, and
on motion the whole matter was post
poned until next meeting night.
Mr.. Garrett then gave notice of his
intention to introduce at the next meet.
ing an ordinance repeating the existing
ordinance permitting the use of fire.
works on the Fourth of July.
The proposal of Daniel A. Forrest,
offering to sprinkle French, Fourth and
Front streets, forS4O per week, was read
and referred to the Street committee.
Before adjourning Council granted
an order for $12S 80 to w. W. Pritchett,
garbage contractor.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
N0I0ber of Accidents,

Warwick NJ. Cooper, civil engineer
of Lancaster county, was killed on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Christiana on
Wednesday night.
James Shaller, aged 10, was drowned
while bathing in Maiden creek, Bsrks
county, on Wednesday evening.
James Mack was killed and John
Hendricks injured, perhaps fatally, by
being caught between railroad cars,
near Columbia, Penna yesterday after.
noon.
During a circus performance at Cazs.
novia, New York, last night, Orrin A.
Herbruck was killed and Lewis Tho
mas seriously injured, by the breaking
Of trapeze.
Edward Shriver, aged 20, was killed
by the premature explosion of a bomb
during display of fireworks in Balti.
more, last night.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Severe Ehuu d er Storms,

There were severe thunder storms in
the Northwest during Wednesday
night, and in the South Atlantic States
yesterday. The wife of william TIL, mp.
son was killed By lightning at While,
hall, Wisconsin. The hotel of John
Bordell, near Henderson, Minnesota,
was burned, and Mrs. Bordel was
killed. The house of j. Wilson Glover,
on Johns Islaud, near Charleston,
South Carolina, was partially destroyed
by lightning yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Glover and his three year old daughter
were killed, and an infant in his arms
was fatally injured. The beautiful
Confederate monument on the State
House grounds at Columbia, South
Carolina, was shattered by lightning;
the life sized marble figure of the SOL
der suImounting it had its head cut
off and was thrown to the ground.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
The Arctic Relief Expeditiea

LONDON, June 22,-Captain Sill
George Mares, T. V. Smith and W.
Leigh Smith went to Gravesepd yester.
day to bid farewell to the officers and
crew of the steamer Hope, which sails
to-day to assist in the search for Mr..
Leigh Smith and the crew of the Ezra.
The Hope will first go to Hammerfect,
She takes five officers and thirty two
men. -Four Of the officers belong to the
Royal Navy.
The Hope will take two years provis.
ions; also, a year $ provisions for the
crew of the Ezra.
Tue committee having the matter in
charge have instructed Sir Allen
Young, the Commander of the expedi,
tion to avoid, if possible, entering the
ice, as they feel that 1t would be unjus
tiiable to imperil the lives of the crew.
Sir Henry Gore Booth, who is also
searching for the Leigh Smith Arctic
expedition in the yacht Kara, has
reached 1romsoe, Norway.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
A Cultured WON an q DISGRACE
Fronnthe New York Star.

adam, / am exceedingly sorry tc
seq bu hefe," said his Homer. address
IAN eldgantly-apparelled lady who
I'D just been presented fer judgment,
~ am, indeed"
AS Mrs. Eliza Julosa, of Tuckerton.
N. j., stood abashed and Embarrassed
at the bar of the Jefferson Market Pc.
lice Court yesterday morning, her beau.
titul silk dress disarrangsd, as though
by nights debauch, and her diamond
rings sparkling in that poverty. stricken
place with fire undimmed by their
owners disgrace, the reason for his
Honor's regret was not hard to guess.
"Tou dress and appear like lady" he
said, in tone not habitual with Police
Magistrates, "and except for intemper-
ance, | believe you are a lady. What
Eave you TO say 2"
Even the louugers In the Court arous.
ed to hear the answer, and the police.
man who had the prisoner in charge
put on an apologetiC expressiOn-a sort
ofit-was.my. duty y-to-run- n-her-you.k know
-si , phase of face.
Still "under the influence" but able
to speak cohereutly, the prisoner said
"My husband is a wealthy map-an
importer. He is now in Paris. | came
to the city on Monday night and drank
more wine than ought, and wander.
ed about until it was late. Then | went
to the New York hotel and asked for a
room, but they refused to let me have
one."
"Why ?" inquired his Honor, tersely.
Casting her eyes lower towards the
floor, she replied
"BecaGse they said l owed them a
bill of $500. Then l went to the st.
Denis Hotel, and they refused to admit
me. After that don't remember what
happened until the officer found me in
Broadway and arrested me-" "Ii is a
sorry ttory, madam" said Justice
Ford, hut | shall have to commit you
for examination.
The rich dipsomaniac was led away,
and the court grew dull, dirty and
commonplace once more.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

Mr.. j. Beerwald, the photographer.
at No. 307 Market street, has left at this
Office copy of the photograph recently
taken by him, of the members Of the
Fame Hose excursion party, previous
to their departure to Harrisburg and
Norristown. The picture was taken by
the instantaneous process and certainly
reflects credit on the artist. The line
was formed on Second street, opposite
the Fame Hose House, and the features
of each one composing the party are
clear and distinct. Mr.. Beerwald has
been very successful in taking views in
this way, with this new machine. He
has disposed of a number of the pic-
lures to member of the company. Mr..
Beerwald is now engaged in photo.
graphing members of the American
Il tles, which will be placed in large
frame when completed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Special Mention.
HtraARe hut True.

This is to certify that my child only
6 months old was so bad with whoop'
ing cough, that it turned black in the
face and blood gushed out of its mouth
and ears. L. makes me happy to GER
tie of DR.. Bliss Golden WhoOping
Cough Syrup cured him. JOHN 2.
GIBBONS. Ill Washington street.
DIR. Bliss otlice. 2l7 West Third street.
Fish.
Powell Bros. have on their stall in
Third street market butter fish, bass,
halibut, founders, haddock, eels and
snappers.
Fresh Shad.
Go to VIM. Pennell & Son, 100 King
street, for fresh fish, such as rock, nike,
white perch, halibut, cod fish, Spanish
maCkerel, and also CLANS, &c.
Uasarrh Of the bladder.
Singing irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81, Depot, H. r.
Bringhurst.
Skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot,
II. Y. Bringhurst.
Meat and Potatoes
are higher than ever, but my prices for
flour are lower. W. d. Pickles, 4U7
King street.
DO You want q water Cooler:
Cheap John will sell 81. so cooler for
81 rs, a $3.50 for 81 90, a 81. 20 for S1.50,
3l3 Market s..
QIince Bandoine Powder, package
of which makes half pint elegant
10 cents package For
sale by j. Il. Hartman, druggist, 9th
and Poplar SITS.
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 302 King
street
New Tobacco-cream chocolate-at
Chapman's. Delicious
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF levari tacias to me directed will
be exposed to public sa alc at the Court House,
on Market street between Tenth and Elcv-
enth streets. in the City Of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Del.,on
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1882,
at 2 o'clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz
All that 'rtai q lot or piece of land with the
two-story frame cottage buildings and i'm.
provement5 tn ,re)n erectsd, situated in
Castle aforesaid, bounded and described ac-
cerding to recent survey thereof made by
Joseph Taylor, Esquire, as follows. Begin.
ninsat a point in the middle of the Philadel-
phia turnpike road and Of a cer'ain forty feet
wide avenue called Myrtle avenue (extend-
nelaware), thence along the raid middle Of
Myrtle avenue thence south 3jA degrees,
East forty perches to point corner
of other land of John b. Cem-
son, thence along the said land north 59Ade-
greei, east pperches and ~ hundredths of q
perch to the middle of certain 80 feet wide
street called Church street, thence alon the
middle Of said Church street north 3l1S de-
grees, west a uerches and "a hundredths ofn
perch to point on the SIDE OF said Church
street formed by an effect. thence south 81
degrees, west one perch and sixty hundred.
tns ~ pe!ch 10 the nlullc OF salu Onurcn
street, thence along ths midcle of the same
north 1s4 degrees, west 10 perches and 70
hu dfedlhs 0fa p rch to point In the mid
die Of t'd turnpike road, theme along the
same south 641a degrees, west ~ perches and
hfty-twO hundredths of a perch to the place
Of BEGINNING, conta ming seven acres OF land,
be the same mora or less.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop.
,rty OF James III own, deceased, and Margaret
Brown, surviving mo. txagor. James M.
adn in strator Of Jsmes Br wn,
deceased, and Margaret brown, surviving
mort Sagor,) and terre tenants an to he sold
~ PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff,
SHRRIyr's OsFlcB, Wilmington, Del. June,
2, 1882. lel2
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Collision With m Iceberg

ST.. JOHNS. N. F., June % The
schooner Brenton, of Yarmouth, N. S.,
arrived here last night with the captain
and crew Of the Prince Edward Island
bark Lizzie Cameron, which, on the
night Of the 10th, came into collision
with an iceberg and settled down in
half an hour, the crew barely having
time to launch their boats and get away:
They remained In the neighborhood of
the wreck till the next morning, and
then started for Cape Race in two boats,
seven men in one and four in theother.
On Monday, when near Virgin Rocks,
they where taken on hoard the
American schooner G. w. Bently,
of Provincetown, where they remained
till Tuesday afternoon, when they put
Oft for st. Johns, and were picked up by
the schooner Brenton yesterday after
nom, eight milos off Balls Bay.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Ina New BusiuesR

Edward, better known as "Ned"
Leary, who has been from time to lime
engaged in various pursuits, will here.
after give his attention to the duties of
bell man and will announce sales or
other important business at a reasona-
BILE figure. Ned is justly celebrated for
having good lungs and always performs
his duty well. He was engaged yester.
day in announcing the sale Of horses at
Gibson's stable, which was largely at.
tended. His headquarters is at Stans
bury Murray's, Nc. 9 French street,
where al orders LETT will be promptly
attended to.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
ExCNrsiOn.

Tickets for the Ancient Order of U mi
ted Workmen excursion to Ocean
Grove or Asbury Park, June Goth, may
be procured at Baynard " Dawson, j,
W. Diefendorf, j. II. Seal, DR.. j. ii.
Rile, E. H. Cook, VIM. T. Swiggett, j.
B. Triebler, Jr., Finley, Garrett &
Wilson, Adams & Brother, f. II. ely.
mer, N. Benson, Jr., DR.. II. Patterson.
Price 50 for the round trip.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Violating an Ordinance.

The only case before the Mayor last
night was that of Charles ID. Agnes,
colored, who was charged by A. V.
Gaynor, executive officer of the Board
of Health, for the Western District,
with maintaining a nuisance on La
fayette street, where he owns several
houses. The evidence being conclusive
a fine Of IS and costs was imposed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
More COuDlAlut.

A lady came into the REPUBLICAN
Office last evening making gievious
complaint against the same firm of
straw berry hucksters at the North west
corner of Fourth and King streets for
selling by short measure against other
complaints had been made. This cor.
ner has been sufficiently shown up of
late to put the people on their guard
against the short measures used there
and if the people continue patronizing
short measure dealers and get cheated,
they will have to put up with 1t.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Sale of Horses.

l.. W. Stidham & Son, auctioneers,
sold yesterday at Gibson's stables, thir-
teen mead of good horses for Andrews 81
Townsend, of Oxford, Pa. The sales
varied from S2S5 down to SlS5, the av-
erage being S220.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Selling of.

The sale of crockery, glassware, sc.
at No. 5O7 King street, will be contin.
ued this evening and there will be a
god opportunity TO secure bargains as
Mr.. Fraim has arranged to discontinue
the business.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
rarasols mn d suu Umbrellas.

If you are in need of either ParasOl
or Sun Umbrella it will pay you to ex.
anime Spencers assortment at 7th and
Market st. Elegant goods popular
prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
The w Gather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, June 23.-
l A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States !:
warmer, partly cloudy weather fol-
lowed 10y local tlnnderstorms,s southeast
to southwest winds, stationary or lower
barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
PeFaOu01,

Mrs. Augustus Dennis left this city
yesterday, to pay visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tillie Lantz, who resides In
Juniata County, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
List Of Unciaim ed Letters

remaining in the Wilmington, Del, P.
O., Saturday, June II, 1882.
To OBTAIN these letters the applicant
must ask for advertised letters" and
give the date of this list.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
State of Vhe Tn hern,Ome(er q a r

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
/ o'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'clock
S2o 80 81:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

Glory plug all the year around
Chapman's Great Tobacco Mart.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
KISSED KISSES

kTNSEU h1SNE ES.
They tell of unaissed kisses,
But one thing we eapprehend-
That kisses Kissed are better,
More easier to comprehend.
We don't regret kissed kisses
'ris unkissed kisse we mourn;
Such golden chances wasted
Are losses hard to be borne.
Though not, perhaps, aesthetic,
The old fashioned kisses kissed,
Compared with unkissed kisses,
Are something not to be missed,
We know not unkissed kisses,
But Kisses kissed we do know;
Defyinx fate and Oscar,
Lots keep on kissing them-s3.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Fine Photos.

W. Y. SWIGHETr. p. M.