davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
ID EMUVAL.

II
The dental Office Of nr H. x W X. Gar
rett will be removed on March 18th from 70e
Marke. street to the Southeast cor. OF Ninth
and Washington sire cts, where lr. Vim. X.
Garrett will operate Drs. Henry and H
Garrett. Jr, will continue the practice Of
Dentistry in all its branches at the original
office, No. 22s Shipley street. m2l.5t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
DHu,ADELPHlA, WLml,tON A
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Japuarv M 1aal

!
/ January 90, 1882.
TRAINS WILL LKAvB WILMINeTeI a N
Lows:
For Philadelphia and intermsdisl a
tions, o:bb, 9.Os, 1880 a. NJ; 23J, 1, i&
y. Ii.
Philadelphia (express), 2, 223, $50, "A
10, 9, $40, li:oS a. H.; l2:lb, los, BILL HA
S:o5 p. IL.
New York 200, 223, $50 7:2t. Glt, LIN
m, 'I2:dS, l.bS,t.l7, c.3sp. N.
Baltimore and intermediate Station
8.ss u. u, and o 90 p. IN.
For Baltimore only. LOS a. IN. 6andsh
Baltimore and bay Limo, o.Sp.m
Baltimore and Washington, IL
500, s.3S a. m, l. 0, .l:O9, e.Si, lARa
Trains for Delaware Division leavsiai'
New Castle. 0.36 a. m, LOS, e.sp.n
Harrington and intermediate S1uaa
q. M, Loo, o.25 p. m.
Dolmsr and lntermediass Station
H., Los, p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate ~
$40 a. m, IL N. $50 ,7.N, express s@Hf
Philadelphia and New York, 2@, l"A
III, u.3S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, LN
500 q. H.; ll.oi p. III. LOS am.
For further Information passenger = =
erred to the time tables posted 81 u's4
Trains marked thus " IRE Limited wy
upon which extra fare Is charged
FRANZ THOMSON J.RVa
Gen'l MANAGER. Genl fsSs' ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23

IMPROVED PHOSPHATE FOR GAR.
L don or farm, rs cent package for sale; 206
East Secopa str ct, J. q. HIRZGL.
ml66td-2tws
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
NoTIDE.

NYUrlOE.--AIL PERSONS, STORE
AN keepers and merchants, are positively
forbidden to trust any one for anything with
out written order signed by tho Arm, AZ we
will pay no bills that are otherwise contract
Cd GEO. W. VERNON l. SONS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
The Acknowledged
LEADERS OF STYLES

LEADERS OF STYLES
The arrival of Spring is heralded as
the commencement Of spring trade. But
people do not order their clothing by
the calendar, and you are not likely 10
lay aside your heavy garments at the
summons of the expectant clothier.
We shall keep our heavy clothing &C.
cessible and at prices that will induce
you to buy even if you have to protect
it from the moth during the summer,
while our spring goods are here and
ready for the customer, and if our ad.
vice is worth anything you will change
gradually, beginning with spring
overcoat. The advantage of dealing
with us is the ability to always find
goods Of all weight and kinds. We
want everybody to know we are better
prepared to supply their wants this sea
son than ever before. We will exhibit
some of the advanced styles for spring
in our windows this week. These goods
manufactured expressly for US, aud not
to be duplicated elsewhere, are now in
stock, and the many more patterns can
only be seen by visiting the WHINING.
TON CLOTHING House and Merchant
Tailoring Establishment, N. w. corner
Market and Fourth Streets. Glad to
have you drop in.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23

! II, R0Ss i.,]
IYpposi.s n
FOL
I.s q
II Nalta-sx
(ke y Esstand
IL ~z4.thl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
MASSACHUSETTS.
Summer Residence Robbed.

MILTON, Dec THE summer residence of
j. Murray Fox was entered by burglars last
night and $50 in money and about $75 worth
OF clothing and jewelry taken. The clothing
and jewelry belonged to a man by the name of
Lawrence, who had charge of the house.
A Bad Massachusetts Father.
SPRINGFIELD Dec. IAN unnatural New
Ashford iatheT is creating scandal by his cru
city 10 his five children, the oldest 13 and the
youngest babe, Who we've left moiherless a
few months ago. Though a man of property,
he feeds his children with coarse corn meal,
often uDcooked, and unstrained milk, and
gives them barely enough clothing to cover
their nakedness. he refuses to allow the
neighbors 10 clean up the house or cook food,
and one woman, who called 10 offer her SER
vices, tainted from the stencil and filth in the
place. The Oldest boy, following his fathers
example of cruelty, beats the younger chill
dren. There is talk of having an agent of the
Society to Prevent Cruelty TO Chilaren or the
local deputy sheriff investigate the affair.
The Little Compton Mystery.
FALL RIVER, Dec. THE Little Compton
murder presents no features that are especial
ly new; On Tuesday afternoon brother of
the murdered man, Warren SeabUry, and a
brother-in-law, were at Little Comnton Com
moss, and, after Intervening several parties,
sgnified their intention of securing the arrest
of both Edward Davis and John Aimy, but up
to the present time have taken action in
the matter. There is strong feeling in the
neig hborhood that more active measures
should be taken, and that the action should be
immediate. The people want to know how it
is that a heavy OK team could pass almost di-
recty through Henry Almy VS. yard and he not
be coDversant OF the fact, especially as he tes-
titled to having been at work in the barn,
which is just across the lane from the house,
at the time that Seabury must have driven
through with his OK team. An angry scene is
reported as having occurred between Mrs.
Seabury and Henry Almy on Tuesday at the
latter's house.
The family of Davis consists of his wife and
child, his mother, who is Is years ola, aud
two maiden aunts, the elder of whom is over
80 years of age.
The town has settled down down to its usual
quiet and the people are waiting for further
developments.
Died from Exposure.
FALL RIVER. Dec. 7.-Joseph Rowbottom,
aged IL, mis- sing from his home III this city
since Saturday, was found dead in Westport
today. The deceased was of unsound mind
and probably wandered away from home, and
becoming lost in the woods died from expos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
Death of I.onis BLANC.

PARIS, Dec. Louis Blanc is dead
In the death of Louis Blanc France loses
man who has played conspicuous part in her
literature. He was the son of Frenchman
who held the office of Inspector General under
Joseph Bonaparte, the Intrusive King of
Spain, and was born at Madrid, Oct. 2Sth,
1873 He as brought up by his parents for
diplomatic career, but his prospects were ruin
ed for the time by his fathers participation in
the French revolution of 1880. He went to
Paris in 1884, becoming editor of the Bon
Lewis, periodical of considerable note at that
time. He followed the career of a journalist
for some years, and in 1910 brought out the
work, "The History of Ten Years." by which
he became known abroad. When the revolu-
tion of 1S48 occurred he was appointed MEM
Der of the Provisional Government. Having
been falsely accu ed after the insurrection of
June, which was so disastrous in its issue to
the revolution, of having conspired against the
governmei t, he was induced to 90 to England,
where he lived. and devoted himself to lit
erary pursuits. Before the revolution of '4S
he entered on the work of writing a History
of the FreI ch Revolution" of 1889, and in his
retirement he completed it in twelve volumes.
He returned to Paris just after the fall of
Louis Napoleon, and was chosen a representa-
tive Of the Seine in the National Assembly
He subsequently became a member of the
Chamber of Deputies, and was reelected after
the famous dissolution by Marshal McMahon
AS an agltator he was type of the better
class, and his personal character won him hosts
of friends, even among his strongest political
opponents. His historical works are regarded
as possessing more than ordinary permanent
value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
NEW YORK.
End of a Libel Suit.

End of Libel Suit.
NEW YORK. Dec. THE Belmont -Devoy
libel case was ended today in the Court of
General Sessions by the disagreement of
jury and their discharge.
The jury stood eight for conviction and four
for acquitted. Judge Ewing granted the m o.
tion vacating the order committing Devoy for
contempt.
Manager Robbed.
The residence of Manager Dooney, of Dalys
Theatre, was robbed of $4,000 worth of prop
erty last night
Mails to Arrive.
Postma Ter Pearson is informed from San
Francisco that the mails from Shanghai, Nov.
Z, Hong Kong, Nov. s, and Yokohama, Nov.
19, will arrive in New York the morning of
Dec 14th.
The Herald Sued.
Francis Mallory of Edgefeld,S c., has began
a libel suit for $4,000 against the New York
suspected of being the incendiary who FREQ
his property which was burned in October,
1881.
Death Of d. M. Bennett.
d. M. Bennett, editor IF paper called The
Truth-Seeker, died at his home, NJ, 27 Clinton
place, yesterday morning. Mr. Bennett was
weli-known for his advocacy of ultra-lberal
doctrines. He first started his paper in Paris,
little town in Illi:4ois, in 1878. The follow
ing year he continued it IN this city whittier he
Dau removed. In Tue Idli OF 1915 ne was ar
rested for publishing obscene literature, but
through the instrumentality of Robert G. In
gersoll the case against him was dismissed
The following year he was again arrested,
this time Tor selling book called "Cupid's
Yokes," and imprisoned for q year in the Al
bany Penitentiary. In 1880 he was a.deiegate
to the Freethinkers' Congress in Brussels. The
following year he m de { ur of the world
and wrote an account of his travels.
The New England Society.
The following ticket was nominated last
evening. to be voted for at the annual meeting
of the New England Society next "Wednesday
evening: For President, M. W. Cooper; first
vice president, Stewart l.. Woodford second
vice president, Ethan Allen; directors for
four years, Levi M. Bates, George W. Smith,
James H. Durham, and Chandler Robbins;
treasurer, j. Plerpont Morgan secretary, L.
p Hubbard. THIS is the twenty-niuth success
sive nomination of Mr.. Hubbard to the office
tf secretary. Samuel Isham, Sidney E.
Morse, Rev. Kiusley TwiniDg, Erastus d.
Ransom, law partner of President Arthur,
and FL. M. Flagler were elected members of
the society. The seventy-seventh anniversary
OF the society will be celebrated Friday even
ing, December %, by dinner at Delmonico's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
At Baltimore.

at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.--Krule's and two other
small slaughter houses we're burned to-day.
Loss $4,000.
At Kingsland, N. j. Il
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE Lackawanna ma
chine shops al Kingsland, N. j., were burned
this morning Loss $4,000. Fifty workmen
are thrown out Unemployment.
AT Bellows Falls.
BELLOWS FALLS, VI, Dec. IA fire in the
finish ng room of The Fall Mountain Paper Com
paDy's 8 Mill No. 1, at seven O'Clock this morn
ign, caused loss of about $4,000 Toe fire was
caused by the breaking of a kerosene lamp by
a workman. Insured in the Manufacturer 3
Mill Mutual of Boston.
At Evergreen, Ala.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. THE Court
was burned at Evergreen to-day. Loss $4,000.
In New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Levett's chemical
works on 16th street was damaged $1,000 by fire
last night.
At Brooklyn. N. Y.
New YORK, Dec. THE American Carpet
Works. Brooklyn, was damaged $1,000 by fire
yesterday. Thirtysemployees had a narrow. .esG
cape.
at st. Paul, MINI.
ST.. PAUL, Dec. THE heaviest losers by
fire here are Nichols &c Dean, being $6l, 800,
Among offices interested Is the Underwriters
of Boston, $4,000. Charles Lackart, loses $780,
900 on the building. Maxtield & Seabury .
loss in light, and is covered by insurance in
New Hampshire Office of Manchester N. H.
LATER.
A heavy fire wall protected Merrill, Sapl-
gard g. Thwiug's wholesale warehouse. Had
the flames reached there, the whole block
would undoubtedly been swept away. The
fire was extingushed after the upper. floors
were gutted and and the building practically
destroyed The building burned contained
two stores, and la owned by Charles Lockhart
of Pittsburg, president of the Standard Oil
Company of Pennsylvania, and was bought
this fall, for $S5,00O, from Nicols & Dean
Several freight lines had offices in the bull
ding The oher building was damaged about
$4,000 and insured for $4,000. Nicols &
Dean who lose about SCI 900 Oh stock, are in.
sured. The loss of the Others will not exceed
100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
MARINE NEWS.

Mishaps to Schooners on the Maine
Coast.
RocKLAND, Dec. THE schooner Samuel
ashore on the Brothers L dges in making
Port Clyde harbor at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and is total loss; the crew were saved.
She was owned by G. W. Simpson & Co.
The schooner Fora Condor of Belfast, three
masted, in leaving Camden to-day struck on
the ledges outside the harbor and is in pre-
carious position. She had in part cargo of
lime, and was going to Belfast to finish load
ing with hay. She was built in Belfast in
city.
The schooner Adelaide of Jonesport, Capt.
e. Crowley, from Portland for Ellsworth,
went ashore Monday evening on Fiddler
Ledge, at the entrance of Fox Island Thor
oughfare, and is a total loss She had gen.
eral cargo. She was owned by D. j. & E. M
Sawyer of Jonesport.
An Unknown Wreck.
ST. JOHNS N. f., De 7.-Inteliigence
| from Cape Race states that quantity OF
| wreckage, consisting of deck beans knees,
| parts of matches, ETC., are drttiDg ashore, in
dicating the recent loss of some sailing vessel.
| The schooner Amy from Cadiz reports passing
on the Both ult., in lat AZ, Ion. 49, barque
with mainmast gone, waterlogged and aban.
doned.
Stranded on the Coast of Cuba.
| HAVANA, Dec. THE American bark
Franz, Capt. Rlsley, with cargo of rails
| from New York for Pensacola, stranded ol
| Cape Romano, Monday night. The vessel ano
| a cargo are a total loss. The crew were saved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
THE BRIBERY CASE.
The Third Day of the Examination.

The Third Day of the Examination.
WASHINGTON, Dec In the Police Court
to- day A. M. Low was the first witness called
in the Dickson case. He said he was re-
several conversations with Dickson about the
10th, l1th and 12lh Of September last. They
We're printed in the National Republican.
Gov. Wells then offered the paper in evil
dence.
The de fence objected to putting the news
paper reports in evidence.
The court decided that the witness might be
allowed to refresh his memory by looking at
the paper. The latter was not, however, ad-
missible as evidence.
The witness then said he had conversation
with Dickson, together with several other
gentlemen. Dickson produced paper and
read from il statement that he had been
offered $50 600 to vote for the government.
The witness took no notes, but wrote up the
interview from memory. Dickson said he in
tended TO make an affidavit to the facts before
the Department of Justice because the offers
came from that department. Dickson said at
the time that he believed that Bowen came to
him only to ascertain if he could be bribed
and thought that Bowen made the offer to
brlbe on his own voltion without any higher
authority. The names of Henry A. Bowen
and Brewster Cameron were mentioned by
Dickson, who said that Bowen made the offer
in Cameron's presence at Drivers.
After a cross examination, Gov. Wells
| read from the record of the Star Route trials
| portions of the remarks of Justice Wylie rela-
tive to the approaches made to the jury. He
| also directed attention to the remarks of the
| Justice forbidding the jury to take with them
| any paper excep' the Indictment and the plea.
Henry A. Bowen was called TO the stand.
He had never offered Dickson $4,000 for the
| right to influence his vote in the Star Route
trial. He was not authorized by the depart.
| ment to make any proposition to Dickson and
| had made none. Mr.. Bowen was still on the
witness stand when the court adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
Troubles in Mexico.


DENVER, Dec. 7.-Particulars have been re-
ceiveo oi the wholesale slaughter by Juh and
band near the town of Casas Grandes in Arroyo
DE Eucinuallas in state of Chihuahua Mexico,
OF Americans and Mexicans. Juh and his band
who b td been committing various depre istion
for. some time past Went 10 ranches OF Polltico's
of Caliano and Don Juan of Caunduo and
stole many head OF sheep and cattle. Other
citizens have so suffered from like dep
relations. Polit,co and other sufferers then
gathered band of about so men and started
after the Indians, they came upon them before
they knew Juh and band was anywhere near
and were Immediately surrounded by the In
dians III an AIrago. Poitico as soon as he
saw over 200, Indians shot one of his men for
assistance. The man managed to get through
the lines and reach SalIeano. There he got
together about 70 men and started at once for
the scene of trouble. Juh sent ou. party who
eugagedAthem in fight and prevented the re-
lieving party from joining Politco. The res
cuers saw he slaughter of their friends
but could do nothing for them. Every
one OF Pohticos party witt. the exception
OF the men who went for succor was butchered
by the savages. The Indians then retreated to
Sierra Madre. When the friends of the victims
went TO bury the dead they found on the spot
where the massacre occurred, the bodies of
tve Americans who also have fallen victims to
the Indians. Two of the Americans it been
learned were from Grand County, New Mexi-
CO. They hadbeen in chihuahua some time
purchasing cattle and were on their way home
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
THE OFFICIAL CALL.

For the Meeting of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 7-Hon Marshall
Jewell, chairman of the Republican National
Committee, has issued the following circular,
calling meeting of the committee:
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 6, 1882.
S1r,-Ihe Chicago committt g, after choos-
ing national committee, voted that 'ssad
committee shall prescribe method or meth
DDS for the election of delegates to the national
convention to be held in 1884, announce the
same to the country, and issue call for that
convention in conformity herewith; provided
that such methods or rules shall include and
secure to the several Congressional districts in
the United States the right to elect their own
delegates to the national convention" A sub
committee, consisting of Messrs. William e.
Chandler of New Hampshire, Thomas @.
Platt of New York, John M. Fobes of Massa-
chusetts, John A. Martin of Kansas, and
Chauncey l. Fill, of Missouri, was appointed
TO report upon plan for calling the next con
vention, in accordance with the aforesaid vote.
For the purpo,e of hearing and acting upon
the report of this sub committee, and for the
transaction of any other business, a meeting
of the Republican National Committee will be
held at the Arlington Hotel, Washington, al
IL o'clock a. M, Wednesday, the 18th day Of
January neXG.
MARSHALL JEWELL, Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
For Shooting Her Husband.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. T. Yesterday afternoon
suit was fled in the Circuit Court by DIR. F.
Y. Bond, the title of which is: "Mrs. A. W /.
Slayback vs. John A. Cockerill." Mrs. Slay-
back sues to recover $1,000 damages for the
shooting of her husband. The grand Jury only
yesterday returned an ignored bill against
Cockerill, and this was thought to be the end
the old sore. The friends of the lady give as a
reason for their action that they want to bring
to light what they call the true facts in con-
nection with the killing of Col. Slsyback.
They say they know of no better way to do
this than by the civil process, 1t is now an
tcipat ID that the lawyers for Mrs Slayback
will proceed to take depositions, in which an
effort will be made 10 blast the character and
ruin the reputation of Cockerill. This has
been the course of such suits of late. DIR.
Bond, who brings the suit, is brother of Mrs.
Slayback
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Robbery I,acon,a

Robbery Laconia.
LAcoNIA, Dec THE auction store of II
p. Copp & Co. was Lurglarized here on Tues
day night, and some $3.50 worth of goods
stolen, consisting of silver ware, watches, re-
volve's, bre ch loading shot guns, &c. En-
trance was Effected by removing screw in the
lock of the outside door, which was accom-.
pl'shed during an auction sale the evening pre-
vious. No clue to the thieves.
Another Frightful Accident.
DOVER, Dec. Last night George Rogers,
13 year old son of Patrick Rogers, jump
Ell on the buggy of a freight train at the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad depot IN Rochester. He
remained on the platf run of the buggy while
the cars were being shifted. The freight Car
next to the buggy was derailed in consequence
of misplaced SWITCH and the buggy was tele-
scoped. Rogers was badly mangled in the de.
bris. One leg was broken in four places and
the other leg in three places His body was
also bruised, and his condition is now very
critical. Rogers had no business on the train
Baggage Master Loses a Foot.
Chas. Wallingford, baggage master at Great
Falls, while jumping on 10 freight Car last
night, fell under the wheels and had one foot
shockipgly mangled. Amputation was neces
sary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
THE DOMINION.
To Be Imprisoned for Lite.

10 be imprisoned FOR Life.
TORONTO, Dec, 7-Michael Lee, for the
murder of Maggie Howe, was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life to-day.
Ottawa Items.
OTTAWA, Dec. THE revenue returns con-
tinue to show most gratifying increase The
last receipts for November show: Gus
toms 81, ,8a0,3l6, excise $654, 1899, other sources
$621 ,857; total $3, ,O97 ,072 being an increase of
$239,727 over the same month last year The
receipts for five months of last year. The re-
ceipts for five months of the new fiscal wear
show $15 5S4, ,S3S, being S1,7S3,49O over the
same period last year.
IL Is understood the government will grant
subsidy to new line of steamers between
Germany and Canada, to commence running
next year. The steamers will run from
Bremen to Montreal in summer and TO Hall
fax in winter.
II is understood that Sir A. T. Gait is reciev-
ing assistance from the English Colonial Sec
retary with the regard to reopening negotia-
tions for concluding commercial relations be-
tween Canada and France. Gait will again
visit Madrid for the purpose OF renewing nego-
tiations with a view of extending commercial
relations between the D minion and Cuba.
The Quebec Local Government have granted
$3.50 to the Fish and Game Protection Society
to enable IL to SOW wild rice in the swamps and
other feeding grounds If the province.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
SPORTING.
Meeting of the American Base Ball
I,aaQI1A

Meeting of the American Base Ball
League.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. THE National Base
Ball League today adopted an amendment,
rendering liable to expulsion any player under
contract with the League who shall without
the consent of such club agree to enter the SER
vice of any other club after expiration of con-
tract Schedule series were changed from IL
to IA games. The playing rules were amended
by provision for the appointment of four league
umpires at the annual salary of ST. 900 each.
Tie ten players whose names were on the
black list-Houck Pike, Dorgan, Nolan, Fox,
Dckersoh, Crowley, Brown and Caskins-
were reinsrated to full membership.
The next annual meeting will be in Wash
ington, ID. G. Committees on schedule, uni
forms, and printing were appointed.
At the evening session A. G. Mills of Chi
cago was elected president
New York and Philadelphia were admitted
in place of Troy and Worcester, and return
to the old distinguishing colors in uniforms of
the older clubs was agreed upon. Boston,
Philadelphia, Detroit and Chicago will name
the third director.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
Co., COMMISSION Merchants In Chicago Dressed