davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
DEATHS.

CRONEY.-On Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Of bronchitis, Phile uen ID. Uroney, N Inc
64th year of his age.
The re otives and friends and members OF
Du Point Post q. A, X. are respectfully re-
quested to attend the funeral from his late
residence, South Jack son street, near mary
land avenue, on Sunday. July 2 a. O'CLOCK,
D. IN. Funeral will leave at 40. lntermeh'
at Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
philadelphia, Chester and Baltimore Ia,
ptrs please copy.
CROSS. On the 18th inst, Thomas W., in
FAINT son of Lewis and Rebecca cross, aged
months and days
The relatives and friends OF tn family art
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of his grandfather, No ia W. Eightf
street. on sun lay afternoon, at 8 O'Clock. In
terment at Wilmington and BrandyWlne
cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
TIE STAR ROUTE ROBBERS
Judge WYE giving his opinion
OF the course OF the Prosecution.

w.su,ucrnS lima os-In the Star
Ronta trials before the Criminal Court
th;s mornina altar the introduction of
son,a Reconnaissance avid, nce the Gov.
srnment closed its case 40 far as Route
No 139Nfrom .Iulian to Cotton. Cal.
.was CONCERNED
Route No as 13a-from pnehlo. Col
.o Rosite-let 70 .John r. Miner. one
trim ner week. schedule fifteen hours.
was then taken nm. II was originally
Iat .t aus mar annnm the compensa tion
w., uas ra5sa.t nv axnedition and increased
tr;ns IN s71Is After the presentation
" tbs nsnay documentary evidence
Mr. Rliss read A letter from M. N.
MvruIe contractor on another route. 70
Gsneral Rradv warning him that the
m ,vement IN yard expedition and in.
crease On this route had been instituted
NV the contractctor, solely for the pur.
maze of SECURING the Increased nav. He
declares that Pueblo ia already sun.
nlied with a dai mail nv another route,
and the reoueste1 expedition il un.
necessary,
Petitiens largely signed. and in
dorsed by the State Senators. the Chief
Jnst;c. and other hioh nuhlic officers.
strongly pressing the request for in.
crease and expedition were read by
Mr. Bliss. but he was INTERRUPTED
while reading them. by the court, who
raj it was not necessary for the prose.
cntion To present these napers,
Mr.. Wilson believed that the papers
shonid come in now, he wanted to
use them to upse ; that letter from the
contractor. Mvrnls
The Co,,rtHWell. that is the only
niece of evidence the other side has in.
troduced 90 far.
Mr., wilson, want TO knock thai
man of straw in the head. Oh! car
do II in inst a few minutes.
The Court then proceeded to tht
consideration of another Peck route,
No, 46, 247, from Redding to Alturas,
Gal. An order was made on this route
nv General Brady increasing the ser
vice from two to seven trims per wees
and allowing the contractor and sub
contractor S7ysS extra nav. Expedition
was also ordered from 1908 hours to Z.
hours and ,Le COMPENSATION increased
TO soc. 800,
The Court-Yon need not do it now.
Mr.. T,tten-Why cant we get al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
FIFTH EDITH
THE LAST ACT
the Scenes this Mor,,.-
Execution takes Place m
| Special to the RRPUBIrrAr

inc scenes THIS MorninR|
Execution takes Place =.
Special to the REPUBLICAN.
June 3O.-1.3O p. m.-Guiteo,
a very restless night and onlv
few minutes at a time. u.
about 3 O'Clock this morning ana
around in a dazsd manner and
ing from his bed dressed hurrisJ
settled down to the pernssi
Bible.
He ordered his usual bre.
broiled beef steak, fried potatos
and coffee. He eat heartily and
composed. After finishing his
fast he ordered his dinner To
nished promptly at II o'clock !,
not express a desire for any na1
dish, he only said "Glve me Nm,
good, for it will be my last meal
the judicial murder. ;" The Heath
was changed at half past seven \
George c. Winters taking m
turn.
A large crowd was assembled
the Jail yard and the streets
vicinity were blocked. SHORTY
o'clock the coffin was brought
placed behind the scaffod.
Crocker arrived at the iail At o
and John w. Guiteau eroceedal
prisoners cell. AS the fatal M
nigh excitement reigned supre|
1905 o'clock General Urocker
death warrant to the condemn
in his cell. At 1885 the death
sion started for the gallows.
This assassin assembled the
and the moose being AL justed II
was given and at II 40 the dror
Guiteau was launched into
His neck was broken by the fa
not q movement Of the body q
was detected, it is thought deaf
ed Instantly.
The execution was conauc
vately and quietly, although
was surrounded by a large q
people and considerable OK,
prevailed Throughout the city.
Guiteau was pronounced deal
Just thirteen minutes after
fell. He made a short prsyd
the execution in which he said
derers from the President dow
hangman, would go down to hl
He also censured the public 4
all concerned i'll bringing abou
eculion.
The body was clt down at
placed in the coffin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Most Worthy Grand Master.

A!onzo II. Fell OF the |. q. O. T. has
arranged tor making an official visit to
all the Lodges In the jurisdiction OF
Delaware, as follows:
New Castle, July 3D.; ST. Georges, !;
Delaware City, 5; Middletown, 6;Smyr
ma, Z; Dover,s; FELTON,, 10; Pennington,
II; Milford, y; Georgetown, l3; He
bron, IA; Lswes, Is; Laurel, II; Frank
ford, Is; Milton, 10; Harrington, 20
Camden, 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
-'ey. 4. II. WAtsOn'a Lecture.

Rev. j. D. Watson, formerly pastor
of Mt. Salem NJ. T. Church, lectured
to good sized audience in that Church
last night, taxing for bis subject, what
makes the man" Eloquent at all
times MIR. Watson grew more than
usually eloquent as he proceeded with
his theme, being rewarded with the
undivided attention of the audience
tnroue bout his lecture. He first treated
man ma an Intellectual being. then as a
spiritual beiog aud lastly as worker
in the great moral field that makes the
charact of the world.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30

Those who indulge in lager beer can.
not be too careful with reference to its
quality. Lager is trightfully prolific
source of that malady, Bright's Disease
of the kidneys. Fortunately, lager
drinkers now have their antidote. 1t
has been incontestibly proved that
Bright's Disease, and all diseases OF
the kidneys, bladder, liver, and urinary
organs are durable by the use of that
infallible kidney and liver medicine,
Hunts Remedy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30

THOR REN1-rHE RIDDLE MANSION,
n within few minute, walk OF Whining.
ton CITY Railway; the mansion Is in good re-
nair the grounds are we'll shaded, and the
kitchen garden is stocked with vegetable
and small fruit, city gas and good spring
water and stable Accommodations. Will be
rented for short OF long time, on liberal
terms. Apply to James Riddle, Goa Co. ,
Wilmington, Del. leoo-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Standard Nj easure.

II. Parry, Jr., who is engaged in
business at No. 234 King street, has
had his pint and quar- measures adjns.
ted by Mr.. Massey, the regulator OF
measures appointed by the Governor OF
this State, and is now prepared TO ad-
Just measures for all who have amy
doubt in regard to the capacity of those
they are now using.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Recreation Cloth
ing for Land and
Water.

Lounging Suits of gay
striped Flannel, consisting
of Jacket, Shirt, Vest and
Hat, $50. Bicycle and
Lawn Tennis Shirts. laced
fron,s, $1.25 to $3.50. The
latter made in Oak Hall are
from fine Matelasse Flannel,
in white, light, blue, brown
and green colors.
Bathing Suits Of Indigo
Blue Flannels for Men, at
So, $3.50 and 81; for Boys,
at s., $3.50 and SO. Swim
ming pantaloons, S1.75.
Summer furnishing goods
of every sort are in full sup
ply at Oak Hall.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Prepare For the|

by buying at Russell's .y0I
shawls from 80 cts. to 70
at all prices. Sash rlpp
for ties, an endless lot VI y.
and embroideries to seleGs
to 50 each. Laces OF on
Gloves, mitts and h0'ieF
prices for the 4ti.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Interes ing 10 BIZ

| Notwithstanding th g.
| Cumberland Regions, al
| 81 Sons have succeeo0Jh ;.
supply OF the W, very y.r NJ
Gsol ge's Creek Gambler alssr y
is superior TO any o'p''
ing. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Excursion to Philadel pin Ia.

On Tuesday, July 4th, the swift and
commodious steamer S. M. FELTON, will
leave Fourth street wharf on July 4th
at 7 a. m, and 2p. m, and returning
leave Philadelphia at $50, a. M, and
4.3O p. IN. Fara to Philadelphia X
cents, excursion tickets, %, cents.
Railroad tickets will not be sold or
the boat on this day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Removed 10 this NitY.

The Rev. j. Martin, who was former
ly rector of Shrewsbury parish a
Easton, has removed to this city, anG
will make his home with his son Rev
Fl. B. Martin, M. D., rector of Triuity
parish. Mr.. Martin has been obliged
to retire from ministerial labors on &C
count of advancing years and declining
health.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
sale of HOrsoY

l.. w. Stidham & son,
sold yesterd ~ at the ~
George A. Palmer, Ele'oJ
nut street, horses a. a..
prices; S225, SILL, s at
Sill. A cart sold FOR foo'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Want Won for D "

at their clothing estapl Gi1
and Market, If you ~
their management ! you gu
viuced that Mu.lin y 1 sa
the best bargain to % ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
kusseIl's ExcuI

Don't forget Russell ,.a
the Fourth to A'laa'i t,s
| 5 30 a. IN. sharp, on a w. i
| Fourth street wharf, ~
! Fare only Sl.25'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30


10 9 D. IN. Private boxes are accessible
until II D. N. On Sundays, open
from $50 to $50 a. M. Private boxes
accessible from 6 to s p. II. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50.
Tie money order office will close AT b
p. IN. Mails close as follows:
NORTH
Wilmington 4 Northern X. II. to
heading, and points on the BAL
Ford ...,,........... 40 a. m.
pbiIadeinhta cio adj pouch. . $50
Philadelphia and way mail ......: wv
New York. Pennsylvania and ann
points East and West .......... Soo
Delaware Western X X. to Ian
Philadelphia, New York City,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. n.bo
Philadelphia, New York and all
points East and West.... l.3op m
Philadelphia, New York and Oil
points East end West $40
Philadelphia and New Yerk cities
closed pouches. ................. $50
Pennsylvania west CT Lancaster
and all points West and South
west. ...................... 700
Ali points North East, West and
southwest. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I.oo
All Louisiana Is sent West except
New Orleans, which is sent South on
through mails.
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail .... 40 a. m
Washington and all points South. 40
| All points on the Peninsula So
Supplementary mail for thePenin-
sula ................'....: NV
Baltimore, Washington and all
points south. .................... l!.'op IN.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton
North East, Havre de Grace. 1890
Points on the BAIT. Cent, between
Port de POST and tha1ds Ford 1880
Baltimore and Bay Line steamer. 40
Peninsula north OF Harrington, in.
rludiug Delaware Oity and St.
Georges. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.ol
Baltimore, closed pouch ......... b5o
Baltimore, Washington and all
| oints South ................... II W
MAILS ARRIVE ANDRRADS FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington h North ~ u.
R................,...... eaoa n
From New York, PbilaG ), ha
| Washing ton and all othetpein go
from Philadelphia, New YORK
and points North, Eatt and
| West $50
Way main from Philadelphia. $50. $50
From Peninsuls mail north OF
| Harrington. ...'....,..... ~
|
From Baltimore. .................. 1880 p. III
from Peni sula mail ....... 1870
From Philadelphia. New York
and points North and East..... 1.3o y. m
From Baltimo Q, Washington and
| points South. ................... NV
From Delaware ives ern X H.. 2.20
From fhiadelphia, New York
and points North ard East...... $40
From Baltimore, Washington and
points South and Southwest -. $40
uarriers' deliveries as follows. 80 q. 10.
x-neral; lu.O0 a m., partiali l.3O p. m, gen
eral: 400 p. H., partial.
Collections from street boxes are made ~
the carriers at 8 go and 10 q. m, 80 anc
| 4p.
An additional collection will be made at 81
D. IN. from all boxes between Jefferson anc
| Lombard, and Water and Thirteenth SITS.
inclusive. On Sunday q full collection
! will be made at 5p. III Local LISTERS fo
carriers delivery, should be deposited IL
the DC st Office ten minutes before the h0u
OF delivery. W. Y. SWl'iGETr. p. M.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
A New Fish.

Powell Bros. are introducing new
fish into this market which they call
"Jumbo." IL is said to be very fine and
those who desire change of food should
give il a trial.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Tn Keep

buy your sun .imv witIl
sol, satin paraaso,n ,"brj
edge. Cambria , ua a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
MAR bag ES.

NUTIALL-M AXWELL.-On June 2sth
1881, by Rev. Gaylord A.. More, MIR. WI
liam } NL.ta'l and Miss Emma A. MAX
well, both OF Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
.July Fo.u! 4

| Clear Or cloudy--a.tt
great blue glass % :
Baecher, 80 Market I'D y \
a perfect rush assa'00
J day. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30

Coffee, II, 10, IS, 20, o. and our cele
brated % cent breakta coffee at Grip
pens, No. 8 East End street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
HEADQUARTERS

ADMIR- = r. DuI ONT pOsr No. T.
DEPARTMENT OF DELAWARE, q az.
A special mu ter of the P0't be held or
Sunday stfernOon, July =, 1882, at l,30 O'Clock
sharp, for the purpo e Of after ding the tuner
oil Of our late comrade Philemon d CToney.
lnterment at the Wilmington 4 Brandywins
cemetery. ALI comrades VI the Il. A. II. ere
invited to attend. BY command offs. 3, John
son. Post Commander. Attest:
je3O-2t EDWIN HIRST, Adjutant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30

We have just received new invoic :
of 100 chests of our famous so and &c
cent teas. Crippen's No. 8, east End st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Extra sizes,

Mullin Il Son have in their stock o!
thin goods, Sizes to. fit any extra large
men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
Eaus ID (

Fou.h ri
Come early for yosu,
Beecnc,'s fa''o'H
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
|F0URTtEDITI0N
Arrival and keparIure Of Malls To
TakSCGact July LIST.

The PostOflice in this city will be open
daily, except Sunday, from $40 a. m.
20 p. IN. Private boxes are accessible
until II p. IN. On Sundays, open
from 8. 30 to $50 a. m. Private boxes
accessible from to s p. N. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50.
Tie money order office will close at 3
D. IN. Mails close as follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-30
List of UncIaim ed Letters

remsi Ling in the Wilmington, Del, p.
O., Saturday, June "a, 1882.
~ obtain these letters the applicant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
NOVELTIES AT NACY'S.

The saIesrooms of K. II. Macy g. Co. are at
tractive lust now with fine display OF spring styles.
Bonnets are perceptby smaller than last season, while
hats are larger, anything, than the wide-spreading
Gainsborough that popular last winter coro-
net with white beaded crown garnet plush trimmings
and long white plumes is much admired. 1t is orna-
ented with pearl and gold bugs that crawl Oh the crown
One OF the most striking hats is large satin straw of
sraysh brown color fat in shape, of large circumfer-
ence and to be the top back Of the head 1t Is
trimmed with terra-cotta feathers-a new shade that
is rapidly becoming popular Another large satin stra"
hat is trimmed with garnet velvet and has garnet and
pink plunes. A fat Panama is trimmed with garnet
velvet and dent at the SIDE Its punes are shaded
from a dark garnet 10 salmon pink. handsome jet
poke bonnet also shown and very attractive IL has
white satin ties white pumes and bears on the crown
wreath of DAISIES Poke bOnnets will be worn this sea-
son low down over the face.
Evening dresses have undergone no change to speak
of since last season. One OF the most noteworthy cos
TUNES at Macys IS pink satin Of pale shade. hounced
to the waist, and with pointed drapery There Is al
overdress Of Spanish lace The waist is pointed cor
SAGE with short puffed elbow sleeves. The skirt OF q
white satin costume has alternate rows OF stirring and
pleatng a full back with shell trimming and Jersey
waist with MORE SASH Turkish moro panels on an
olive satin produce beautiful effect One OF the rich
est costumes combination OF plun-colored satin and
old gold brocade The basque Of old gold damasseeand
is breasted pale blue satin evening dress with
pointed corsage trimmed with JaDot lace is much ad
mired by young women.
The greatest novelties Of the found In
soils which aesthetic ia design, being respondent i'll
color and gorgeOusy decorated with flowers. AS rule
the cluster of flowers is attached to the APPOINT
near The tip the variety varying with the color OF the
cover brown MORE antique, trimmed with imitation
Snsnisb lace has one large fu-blOwn red rose, two
about half open and six buds cardinal mOre antique
is ornamented with cluster Of tea roses and green
leaves Three gorgeous sunhOwers decorate maroon
satin paraso and dark green one ornanented with
roses and forget Some Of the handles also
Of novel design One OF ebony has ring for handle,
and Others have cutchng rat in It's claws There
are also handles with busts carved in ivory The Dou'
0uets and carved handles meet with favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
TRICKS or THE RAILROAD TR1DE

The Eastern ticket agents in this city of the
Western railroads have been considerably interested in
recent attempt Of the NewYork Central Railroad Com
pany prove Of cutting passenger rates against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The investigation,
which resulted from 1t, however did more than to
demonstrate the extent TO which the commission fea-
ture Of tho Western passenger business Is used as
method OF scaling schedule rates. All Of the roads be-
yond the western ermin OF the trunk lines allow COM
III ssious TO Eastern agents the business sent West
South by them. There are fixed rates Of commits
son and consequently Western agents possess author
ty 10 sell through tickets almost any price below tho
regular fare, 10 they know the connecting line will
charge the reduction To commission account" The
competition of Eastern agents Of rival connecting roads
IA 30 great at times to make large reductions IN the
tariff rates.
Some days ago n man purchased tickets and a
hafcket to New orleans from f. T. Marsh eastern pass
eprer agent of what called the Great jackson Route
connecting with tine Baltimore and Ohio Road, The reg
ular fare to NewOrleans S3s As the represented
himself as New Orleans merchant, wishing the tickets
for his wife and child aud friends, all in party
Mr. Marsh made the fare $685. taking receipt from the
man for IS commission" allowed each ticket II the
regular fare had been paid Mr. Marsh would have
ceyed the commission from the Western roads forming
the Great Jackson Route. When the customer had lett
the ticket office however Mr.. Marsh felt some suspicion
as 10 his good faith IN the matter and had one OF the
Office clerks follow him. The "New-Orleans mer-
chan proved Ia DC the ticket agent at New burg OF the
NeW-YOrk Central Road, and he redeemed tho uckets
nj the office OF the Baltimore and OHIO Company a the
full fare S3S In accordance with tho custom OF the
hunk lines with regard 10 unused tickets charge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
n CRUSH IN 4 BROADWAY STORE.

The salesrooms of Arnold, Constable & Co.
on opening day evidently esteemed by the public
good as "A show. At the opening yesterday there was
such crush OF visitors that IL necessary 10 stop
running the elevators at times and 10 lock the doors
leading 10 OF the departments The centre OF at
traction was the department the top floor where the
Parlsan costumes exhibited. Tbis room. whic
a sort of parlor hung with curtains and brilliantly
lighted with gas. The Paris dresses rich In color and
elegantly trimmed with lace which in the principal trim
ming this season. One OF pink SAITH with Spanish
lace overdrcss producing fine effect. costume of
nuns yelling very striking. II had MORE satin
pleating and pulling The basque short AZ the side
and pointed, and cut with a square neck.
A very snowy evening costume was salmon-colored
satin bedecked with bright flowers Plcatng Of salmon
ribbon and Oriental lace formed the trimmings Of the
skirt. The basque pointed, cut high at the sides
and square in the neck, around which spanish lace
and hy acnths. Much admiration lavlshed
pale blue satin surah, which had pOOnaSe, forming
the lrapery, handsomely embroidered and nced IN the
back MignOnette formed part OF the ofamentatlon.
Visitors were glad escape from the crowd III TINS room
into an adjoining department where there large dis
play of street costumes Here there were dresses OF
ilgit materials for summer In great variety and
many fanOiful combinations. As In the evening cos
Tunes the styles showed strong tendency for elaOOr
ate trimming and decoration. On another floor large
variety OF girls and cnildren's suits display" d.
shawIs when Is tue largest and most attractive
offered by Tm line assortment of tapestries also
attracted ma, attention. Ia other departments equally
complete and attractive displays were made,