davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Another New Coach Line.

Another new coach line, known as
the SO cent line" was started yesterday
afternoon. This line cOnsists of two
coaches of q neat design and are de-
signed to run on Market, French,
Fourth, Eighth, Orange and probably
other streets. This line is operated by
Is. G. Eastburn, theliveryman, and will
no doubt be literally patronized.
Strangers who arrive in the city can
now 60 wherever they wish for small
sum. Two line of hacks run from the
depot besides several carriages, at short
intervals; the Wilmington City Rail:
way, with its branches, Is near at hand
for the benefit of those who desire to
visit the Eastern and North West sec.
ton of the oity, while those who live
along the line Of Front street, can take
the Front aud UDion Street cars at
Market street. Thus Wilmington is
pretty we'll supplied with public con.
veyances.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Fancy Live stock.
From West Chester Local.

Fr0M WeBI OH6BL1r LOUAI.
Caleb M. Walter, of the Wayside
Farm, in Birmingham township, has
sold during the past year 50 shepherd
dogs. He has 40 head of Lincoln lambs
which will be ready to ship next fall to
persons wishing fancy stock. He has
also on his farm 1875 Chester White and
Berkshire pigs, all of which are perfect
beauties. Among his lot Of hogs are six
sows, each of which has litter of 13
little pigs. This is certainly unusual.
Mr.. Walter, like his father and brother
Edward, is largely engaged in rearing
fancy stock, business to which they
pay great attention, and are always up
with the times in all kinds of stock,
poultry, etc.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
The Presi0snt,S VetOes.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-TEe Presi'
dent vetoed three measures passed al
the recent session of Congress, The first
bill was the Chinese bill as originally
passed. The second was the act to reg
ulate the carriage of passengers by sea
and the third was the river and harbol
bill. The first two we're amended in 40
cordance with his views and subSe.
quently approved. The river and harbol
bill was passed over his veto. The brif
Armstrong bill became law withou
the Presidents signature under the
ten days provision. With these excen-
tions the President promptly signed al
the Congressional acts that came befor,
him.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
A Rejected Lovers Ac-

CHICAGO, Aug. 0.-At 10 o'clock,
last night. on Wentworth avenue, Die
trech Peterson, a cigar.maker, shot his
former sweetheart, Freda Kriekemeir,
and wounded her companion, Francis
Klaus, and then blew out his own brains.
The cause of the tragedy was the fact
that the girl had cast him of. The
first shot hit Miss Klaus by accident,
whereupon Peterson followed his flee.
ing sweetheart for half block, firing
at her. She has one bullet through
her body and one in her neck,
and she cannot live. After she
tell Peterson turned into a side
street and put the pistol to his own
head. He had tried to shoot her last
spring, and was under bonds to keep
the peace.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
The 4. O. g. +.

Liberty Lodge, No. 6, Ancient Order
of Good Fellows, held their regular
stated meeting last evening, and initt-
ated two new members. There were
three others proposed for membership,
and the lodge is In a highly fiourishing
condition. Their excursion, which
takes place ON the 21st inst, gives
every promise of being grand success
1t Is probable that at no distant day an
effort will be made to re-organize the
lodge that existed at New Castle o few
years ago, and it is contemplated dur
ing the present year to establish loLges
at other points throughout the State.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Exc,.rnIon 10 OApe May.

The Sunday School attached to the
M. E. Church at Red Lion declined to 20
to Cape May on the steamer Republic
last MONDAY according to arrangement
as Capt, Lackey notified them that he
could not stop at New Castle but would
take them on board at Delaware City.
An engagement was consequently
made with the steamer Clyde and the
excursion took place yesterday, when
all were we'll pleased with the trip.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
a,Mnn M0AltnnG.

The Brandywine Summit camp meet
ing, near Brandy wine Summit station,
on the Baltimore Central r. r., will
commence on August 21st and continue
ton days. Rent of tents, 81; hunks, 6C
cents; boards rented at 70 cents pei
hundred feet. Preachers boarded at hall
rates. Preachers and people of sur.
rounding stations are cordially invited
10 meet with US.
M. W. GRAVES, Pastor,
Booths Corner, Delaware Co., Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Fatal Accident.

William Hood, a brakeman on a
shifting engine on the Northern rail-
road, fell from an ore car into the
Schuylkill on Wednesday afternoon, as
the train was passing over bridge and
was instantly killed. His body was
recovered o short time afterwards. he
resided at Birdsboro, and leaves wife
and one child to whom his sudden
death is sore affliction.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
PAFuOmRl,

Nj. James Brown and wife, who re-
side on a farm on the new spring road,
near the city, left on Saturday last fol
an extended trip among the hills Of
Chester county, Pa. They will be alb
sent several weeks.
Mrs. John Finn, Sr., and Miss Eliza
A. Regad left for Atlantic City this
morning where they expect to remain
al out two weeks.
Miss Susie Jones, saleS.iady in Gs O..
Kelley & Go. IS dry goods store, Is spend
| ing her vacation at Cape May. We
wish her apleasant time and safe re-
turn.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Tho LOcMI Crops.

The late rains have just been th'
thing to make the corn grow. In place
where not a halfa crop was expected
full crop is now assured and
the farmers came to market yester-
day msrning with their faces wreathed
in smiles at the changed appearance Of
things.
The early potatoes however were toe
far gone to be protited by the rain, but
the later crop will be given fresh i'm
pulse. Pasture has also freshened up
wonderfully and already milk is mOlt
plentiful, better and cheaper.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
The Work nt SO. Paul's.

The improvements and repairs at st
Paul's M. E. church are being rapidly
pushed to completion. The galleries
have been removed, and windows plac
ed in the sides Of the building that ex'
tend from the floor to the ceiling. When
the work is finished the interior Of the
building will present different and
improved appearance. 1t is thought
that everything will be done and the
church ready for occupancy by the
middle of next month.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
&annn ROuEht.

Dr. T. A. Brown, of this city, has
purchased the sloop Golden Feathers OF
Captain Frisbie. 1t is the intention OF
the doctor to have her repainted and
put in complete order, after which she
will be taken down to his farm On the
Rappahannock river in Virginia.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Peach shipment ts.

The following is summary of the
peach shipments over the Delaware
division of the P. W. & B. r. Railroad
yesterday:
Jersey City, % cars; Philadelphia, 10;
Boston, 4; Wilmington, 4; Chester, 4;
total 56. Previous shipments, 179; total
thus far 1886. ....t
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Visiting Ihe Mayor.

Last evening about 8 o'clock, M
Albert Curry, the Republican. nomi
nee for Governor, accompanied by
Judge Fisher and Richard Harrington,
ESQ, called upon Mayor Wales, at his
residence, and spent an hour in socia
mar ner. Mr.. Curry is plain, unas-
suming gentleman, and creates favor
able impression upon all who meet
him
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Fhe Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, August 10
1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
fair weather, southwest to northwest
winds, slight rise in barometer, STA
tionary or . slight fall IN temperature.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
The First Accident.

The first accident to the new coach
Company occurred yesterday afternoon
on Fourth street near the railroad. The
wagon had been down to the wharf
to meet the Susie Mccall and
was returning with load Of
passengers, when one of the axle nuts
came off, causing the wheel to run from
the axle and letting the wagon down.
The occupants were considerably jarr-
ed up but soon alighted, the missing
wheel put on the wagon started off all
right.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
NiruCIk n1 LIZ mining.

The Schooner W. Darby, ,Jr., Capt
Artis, was struck by lightning or
Tuesday evening, while laying at Bus
sells Landing near Frederick, Kent
county, and her fOremast totally de-
stroyed, causing loss of $50. Luck
lily no person was injured by the cleo
trio shock.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
An Investment.

Any housekeeper desiring to make
an investment for next season, can buy
a piece of fancy mating, containing 40
yards, at $40 and $11 the piece, at W.
M, Kennard s. Co.'S, 621 Market street.
This price is made on about thirty
pieces of best quality Mattings, former
prices $I8 and $40 the piece. Also
lot of remnants cheap, to be closed at
onOe, .a
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
To InvaiIds.

n ana daeluon n arrived in our city to-
|arks.p ..y may Dc consulted at No. 615
enast' ' s'Ieet, All who wish to obtain
a. bs - I'M nis hands should call prompt.
fsvu W proposes to remain here only
|ithor1, 1sys Advice will be given
SscriSsSS Ss SSnarge and disease located and
'u without asking question.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

Remember that sutterley & Co., are
copying old pictures and enlarging
the m to any 81 zs and at very low
prices, at their tlRs gallery SO2 Market
street. Give them call.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
State OF the thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shad
this morning:
o'clock 10 O'clock 13o'clock
$40 82J so
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

The boiler in weaver's mill, at Ell.
dersville, Penna., exploded yesterday
ureckine the building and killing
Thomas Bivington and James Philips
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

The Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road Company has sold to an English
syndicate 105, 900 acres of land in the
Pipestone district, at "a 80 per acre.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

Taylor s. Fullorton's horse and cattle
powders are the best. For sale at 3O2
King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
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Daily Republican., 1882-08-10


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Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-02-22
GENERAL NOTES.

THERE are 250. 600 Hebrews In the United States
ABOUT $1,000, goo is spent annually for cut flow-
ers I'm New York.
A DENVER somnsmbulist Is locked IN the city
Jail nightly at his own request.
KANSAS County Treasc-srs sre finding hard
work TO make their figures come out right
GENERAL HANCOCK was "a Valentine" and
was fifty-eight years old the Lone Saints day.
THERE is womans Dispensary in New York.
a charitable institution, that last year treated
$500 cases.
JUDGE BLACK has just made his first visit to
Chicago. Up TO this time he has led an exemplary
life, acknowledgement
THE Texas Republicans hope to elect three
members OF Congress this year. Elf they get the
proper encouragement from Washington
WOMAN in Toronto begged in the streets of
Toronto with a rag baby in her arms to excite
sympathy until the police gathered her in.
A BILL is before The Connections Legislature
auth rzlug the creation OF a state Board for the
examination OF applicants for positions teach
ers- a.a lt.-ft.....-
A DRUG clerk at bridgeport, Conn. thought he
knew German salts from oxalic acid. but the
Coroner says he didn't. The clerk is very sorry,
of course.
Mr. IGsATIus DoNNELLY has Tesurected the
legend of the lost island of Atlantis on modern
scientific basis in volume which Harper Brothers
viii publish.
THE late Miss Flora Foster. Matron of the Wo-
mans Department in the Tombs Prison, had held
that position for lhirty-iye years. She was Ma
tive of Ireland.
THE widow of President Polk, says the Amer
lean. Of Nashville, has not the means TO keep mp
the home left to her by her husband in trust for
the State of Tennessee.
JEFFERSON DAVIS daughter varina Is q great
belle in the South. At recent ball she appeared
as the Margarine OF Bemeth in & rose-pink vel.
vet and satin costume.
PROFESSOR WALDO announces that in March
Yale VIII receive her new heliometer. as instru
ment for san measurements, which is being made
in Holland at a cost of $4,000.
The 'wide Awak y Society at Dallas. Tex. i;
composed OF little girls. The Secretary. Miss
Fannie Sues, wrote to President Arthur that he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-02-22
February Il, 1ss2. >
ADoubIe Outrage.
A Lafayette special saws:


Mr.. John Relander, swedish minister. TO- day
called upon the Mayor and related the particular
OF an Outrage psrpetrated few nights ego upon
bis wife, Mrs. Relander's story isthat she came
down town quite late in search OF her son. who is
home she was aceOsted by a man who claimed TO
be a policeman He asked her name, and busi-
ness at that hour Of the night both Of which queS-
tons were answered, when he announced il as
his purpose and duty officer 10 see her
horne. Mrs. Relander demuued TO this saying
she could go home alone, when the man took her
arm and started along with her. When they ar
rived at Ninth street the woman tried
to get away, but could not, and
refused to go up. Tenth street, known as
the Hollow" The man marched her along
Ninth street until nearly home. when he an
neunced his purpose 10 arrest and lock her up,
threatening 70 shoot her ii any resistance was
mnde- The woman started back toward town
with him, and, when near 3 vacant lot she al
leges he forced her to the grounS. and violated
her person. He gave as his name that OF one OF
the best FuCwn policemen on the city force and
the woman say threatened to do her bodily
harm ii she ever revealed what had been DONE
1t was O'Clock IN the morning when the rnfor-
tSnate woman, who IS about fifty-five years Of
age. arrived at home. more dead than alive. Her
husband was out OF the city 81 the time The
wretch who peTpetrated the vile deed Is un-
known The officers name was given means
TO fFighten the woman into silence. He was at
home the evening the deed was committed, but
so far the perpetrator has not been found. Mr..
Relsnder viii lay the matter before the Prose
cutting Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-02-22

thst she power of removal did rot belong TO the
President alone; That IL wss but q I,eFt Of the
powered appointment. since the power OF APP
pointing one gran 20 osi.ce implies the power OF
yacating that Office bv removing another out Of
II. believe That IN al these respects reform n
real, honest reform, Is decidedly necessary To the
security OF the Constitution snd whileI con-
tune in public life shall not halt I'm my en-
deavors to produce it, Il is time 10 declare that
Offices, created for TIE people. are public trusts.
hot private spoiis The power OF removal Is or
81 least formerly was, suspected and 0dious
We couid multiply alncs. indefinitely these ex-
cerps, so opposite TO the state Of things in which
we actually find ourselves, proving az once
the farSiehted ssgacity OF Webster aud the
lasiiee OF the demand for supp'anting OF favorit-
ism by impersonal com petition for Office s.It is
the use Of the power OF patronage; il is the uni
versai giving snd taking away of all place and
oinces, Tor reasons no way connected with the
laws; IL Is this which THREATENS with overthrow
ali the true PRINCIPLES of the Government" Pat
ronage is reduced 10 q system. Il is used the
pairmony, the property Of party Every Office is
largess, bounty of favor and il Is expected to
De compensated by service and fealty. The prin-
ciple is vicious ii Is destructive and rniCous and
wnether IL produces Its work of disuBiOn to-day
or to-rrerrow. IL must produce Il in the end. II
must oeStroy the balance OF the Government, and
so destroy the Glgernment itself" Thus the
people OF the United States had the advice of
Daniel Webster more than forIy-ive years sgO, 10
establish reform of the Civil service the great
est safeguard OF tie Union aud Constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-02-22
WEBSTER and civil Service Reform.

The following article from the Boston
Transcript is in point on the dangers of Ex-
ecutive patronage and the necessity of the
reform proposed by an amendment of the
Constitution taking the appointing power
from the President:
No statesman has ever spoken clearer upon his
views of Office. and the rights of office, than Dan
lei Webster. He uuvaryingly viewed the place
OF power as sacred trust whether IL came from
the people, or the Executive. No alliances were
tolerated by him which claimed pledge of Office
for votes given. No Disbursements were consider
ed lust upon party ground where the tncumbepts
were competent and fathful in the discharge of
duty. All his speeches that touch al all upon the
subject void point clearly TO Civil Service reform
Tine The rights of the people to elect must be
untTGmmeied 10y any claims of the elected, and
when an Official was once chosen no threats Of
displacement for political bias should be tolerat-
en-. AS early rs 1870, Ar. Webster began TO weave
into his speeches the praise OF hoOeSt dealing
With the ballot, and demand for perfect gllaran-
tees of the freedom of suffrage II the cOnvea-
ton Of delegates chosen to revise the Consitu-
uon of Massachusetts in that year he said:
that any man has right 70 ofsce. This must de-
pend on the choice of Others, and eonsequ entity
upon the opinion Of Others IN relation to his fit
less ana qualihsation l5r Once: There aIe Ger
owe TO each individual In return for their obedi-
ence and personal service" Mr. Webster beiiev
ed that while the ExeesftiVe had the nominating
power Congress could and should regulate The
tenure Of Office. In discussing the appointing
aud removing power, in the United states Senete
in 1928, Mr. Webster held that the clause IN the
bill under discussion, providing that the reasons
OF the President for removing should be given
when new nominations We're made should be
sustained as correct. Having wish To dslr,tn-
ish or control in the sle hiest degree the Consti.
tntiOnal aud legal authority of the Presidential
Office, yet think that the indirect and rapidly
increasing influence which il POSSESSES and which
arises from the power of .bestoving office ana Of
taking II away again at Pleasure, and IRON the
manner in which that power seems now 70 be
systematically exercised. Is productive Of serious
evils The extent OF the patronage springipg ID
On this pow er OF appointment and removal IS so
great that IL brings dangerous mass oil private
and perzouai Interest into operation in all great
nublic elections and public Questions This is
mischief which has resched already an alarm
ing height The unlimited power 10 grant Office
and take IL away gives command over the hopes
and fears Of vast multitude OF men,
Ia speech OF Mr. WeDsier'sin Boston the same
] year, on the present ation of vase, Mr. Webster
said: II confess my Judgment would have been
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-02-22
FORGERY.
A Minister of the Gospel in Bad scrapo.


A Madison special of the 10Th says:
Rev. George b. Austin, of Tennessee was here
from Thursday TO saturday last. on which day he
succeeded in beating the National Branch Bank
out OF $50 upon forged note, which he got
csshed and ltft for parts unknown. 1t viii be
necessary to go back four or FIVE years 70 get al
the iacIs OF me case. Anstin came 10 our neigh
and found employment at The old feViS home
stead. He remained there one season, when he
began studying under Dr. brooks for the ministry,
removed to Hanover, Ind, in order to have better
facilities fer study, where he remained year or
more, when he again returned 10 BrooksbuTg,
reyis, whowss his senior by about fourteen years.
Becoming more active in religious work and
teaching the young idea how 10 shoot about
year ago ne secured an aplsoiintrlent IN Iennes.
year he again came North 10 see his wife, who in
sisted on returning with him 10 his field of labor
reiatiTes who have written numerous le,teTs have ave
received no answer from her, which they think
very strange
on THURSDAY Of last week Austin again nut I'm
his brOtheT-in-istw, Mr.. John Millican, where nc
remained till Friday, telling them he was a min
lister stationed at Chester Mound Tenn, and had
made trip up TO Louisville to look after pen
sion claim Mrs Millican anxious TO learn
something of her sister America, but Austin
seemed to avoid talking about her. On Friday ne
secured p blank note. and inquired f John Cot
ton. Perry Cotton and Mary Cotton would be &C
cepted as indorseTs. He YVES informed they
nj secure their signatures. He took room at
the Continental Hotel, where he remained until
Saturday noon. when he presented tine note at
the hank with the above-named IuretieS, and
received the cash $3.50 after which he attempted
TO get duplicates of the note cashed, and came
near succeeding from different monied men.
Austin took the 2 o'clock srain ON Saturday,
and has not been heard OF since. he purchased
no ticket, and so all trace of him is lost DR. Ed
TeYis, on hearing of Austin's misiepreSen nations
here started for Tennessee in search OF his sister
or ticines of Austin. Mrs. AUstins relatives are
anxiously awaiting tidings from DR.. Tevis by tel
egTaph, but up 10 the present time not word has
been received. Rev. Mr. Austin is about five feet
eight inches high, slender. dark hair and eyes,
chop whiskeTs and mustsche of pleasant add ress,
quick in his motions and we'll dressed in black
clothing and plug hat The whole affair creates
no little surprise.
LATER-Dr. Tevis returned from Tennessee to-
night Oh the mail-boat. bringing his sister. Mrs.
Austin, and two children. She is In feeble health.
and knows nothing OF the whereabouts of her
husband or his alleged foTgerles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-02-22

A VERY significant article has appeared in the
Washington Post. the Democratic organ at Wash
iagtOn. on the subject OF Dir. Baine's attitude on
the south American question. and has led 70 tne
inference that Mr.. Blaine may be regarded rs the
possible candidate of the Southern Democracy
for the Presidency in 1884. The article in ques
ton cOnmends Mr.. Btaine's position as entirely
in accord with the policy of Monroe, of Jackson,
of Douglas, of Buchanan. and that to sustain Mr.
Blame in this policy lis not an abandonment of
the Democratic party. but rather its conservation
aud defence. Chicago tribune
The Washington Post, when it published
such stuff, was scarcely less a ''crank" than
Guiteau. The proposition was so utterly
preposterous. and exhibited such imbecility,
that decent Republican papers as well as
the entire Democratic press of the country
arc disguised.