davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST.

THE MODEL FAST,
AN TG TH HA oN1Y M II flE RE WEs,F
DOUBLE TnAeKl JANNEY courIKni
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 81, 1882.
A. M. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2.a6-CHIcAso CINCINNATI ANpST. LOUIS FAST
LONE and s sbIsiepns cars to Cincinnati st.
s.oo-haiiimoTs, E!IIsss City and Way Stations.
mont; sirss6uTs:, Winchester Hssersiown
n.4b-BSITInscs si EMPRESS EXPRESS
siS8-Polnt Of I Rocks and M Way Stations po.
ExrREss. Parior cars car to Ne New T YORK Ro'."
e.4o-STAUNToN and VALLEY ExPRIcss. (Con.
for FrederickJ '''D ~ UNIV " -''0A'
to.oo-Baltmore, Hyattsville and Laurel Ex-
press. Stops Mt Beltsville, Annapolis juno
ton Jesspps and Dorseys. On Sunday
io.oo-BALTiMoRE ExPREss Stops at Hyatts
Vile and Laurel.
st. LOUIS EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO Gin
cinnati and Chicago
Iaio-Baltimore. Ellcot City, Annapolis and Way
Stations.
fl.25-on sunday Only. for baltimore and Way.
ts.oo-:BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so--Baltimore and Way Stations. Winchester.
Frederick, Baserstown and Way. via Re-
<.ao-BALTIMoRE. HYATTsvILLE AND LAUREL
ExPBEss. Frederick. via Relay. stOps ~
t4.4o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Station.
t4.4b-Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstowp,
Winchester and Way Stations. ION Sunday
to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only
t6.4b-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES. (Martinsburg an
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville an
Iaurel.l
o.o6-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
t6.tO-PITTSBUReH CLEVELAND and DETROIx
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
o.1O-BALTIMORE EXPRESS
t0.5b-PHILADELPHIA. NEW YonK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
tlO1o-CHICAeo, CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
ExPREss. Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, 81.
Louis and Chicago
II. so--BaltimOre and Way Stations.
tDaily. tSundny only. Other trains daily ex.
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relay sta-
ton.
For further information apply OF the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and 61o
and 1851 penna avenue, cor. OF 14th street, where
orders will be taken fCs baggage TO be checked and
RECEIVED a any point In the city,
WIN. CLEMENTS, O. X. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-22
AMUSEMENTS.
Theatre Comiaue.

The benefit of O Leonard last night was
success, financially and artistically. Manager
Snelbaker promises big things for next week.
Abner's Garden.
This popular concert garden attracts large
audiences every evening. For next week
host OF pleasing features are being arranged
for.
Drivers Garden.
All new people at Drivers next week, and
big programme every evening. This week
has been paying ono at Drivers, and tho
performances have been excellent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
LOCAL II 10 4 TAnLE
CORKE TED DtOEMB IL. 1881.
rKAINs LEAVE WILMINGTON ION

rkAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON ION
Philsdslp his, ::02 81. $50, 70o, e:lo o:oe, "
| 900, 1850, Il:sS h. al, l2:lb, tl2;43, l.:G
( 1870, DEC, b42 e:lo, tSA Gbt, 1000 p. z
| Sundays, 2:0z, slo. &. n; bVo, t+l, . IS
| i:02 8:b5 1000 D. N.
Sew ork, 2So,2 q, o:3O, 100, s:bb, ll;ss a.
s12,43, l80, o:3S, 6.42 p. In. Sunday
20., 2l6a. H., t:tz, e:3s p
baltimore, 1881, Isl, T:e6, sSs a. m; ls:sh
sl.0A, toA, ebo ,. m. Sundays, l2tl
| 81, 1908 q. II.
Warrington l2:bl, l;3,, 1905, cas- a. M; l2;n
.l;O4, $50 p. II. SuniAys, l2:al, 81
Baltimore and Intern edlate StatonS, lfbl
&8S a. m, l2;bb, t:U4 ,. IL. The Boo p. n
train stops at way stations only betwoei
Perryville and bnium ore. Sundays
1881 m.
rsrryville and intermediate Stations, COS
New Castle, e:oO, ssS a. m; Los, 500 s:ab =
m. No sunday trains
| harrington and intermediate Stations, SS
q. M; LOS; 60 p. m. No Sunday trains
Delmar and intermediate Stations, Sss g. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, zlo,.
m; 800, 500 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:lb, 1880 .. M.
6:S6 p. M. Sundays. 1890 q. m: 600 y. N
ARRIvKAT WILMINGTON FROM
p radelphia, l2ls, l27, T:t5,7:b2, Sss, HsOa. N
1900 NJ; lE1b l2:4s, sl:O2, 400, A:S5,
tbv, $40, 600, 6l6, $40 800 P'b, l0%6, H. y
y. nj. Sundays, l2:&3 i:Y7, !.75, 7:t2, 10, II.
a. m; 800, 1910, ll:l6p n.
New York, ,:2I, Ac2 7:t2, sS3 .. m; l2ls,
.l;o2, l:4l, go p. m; Sundays, I:97, +:E
7:b2 Q. m.
Baltimore, l:bs, 2lA, $50, lies .. n; .ls,il
l:2T, SO, o:3S, $50 p. M; Sundays, LIE, 2N
q. NJ; b35. o:3s, go ,. N.
Warrington, l:6s, ala, 1885 q. Ia; s1YiAl,
too, b.@,e:ssp. n; Sundays, tSs, 2lls.m
b.4s e:3s .. IN.
Perryville only, s:o6 q. N,
New Castle, s.&s, 8Sb q. m; 1207, $40 e:ot
.. N. No Sunday trains.
delaware Railroad, 8:ls .. m; 1901, COS y
IL. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, ESQ
An; ll:St, o:sb p. IN. So ndsy trains, ~
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 q M; Eli
o. u, Sundays, s:lo q. m. $40 p. NJ.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, ~, 7:S0
s:l6, 1880, Hoo ll:46 m; 1870, 3: 10 a:s0
4o0, 4SO, Sis, t:46, $40, 800, o. 4t, ll:@1l. ~.
sundays, 200, $50 q. m; 600, s&S, Il.a
p. N.
Market street station only IS
;lis. IN. slS;25 p. IN. Sundays. lr6ss m
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
DE

WILSON in this CITY on the lst inst., vii
| liam " iison, In the 74th year Of hi
| age.
! Ths relatives and friends OF the family ar,
! invited to attend tae funeral from his lat'
residence, No. CAB West Fifth street, on Wed
| Besday after GOD. Serv,cts at the house At
O'Clock. To proceed TO the Wilmington ant
Brsniywine Cemetery
MILLWARD.- On the "a inst, Martha r
NIL warj, in her slst year
| Relatives and frien Of lhe family are re
| 81 eetfully invited to attend the funeral irsn
the resideGce other son i4.law. VIM. h. st m
| ell. SO Jefferson street, on wednesday af
| ternoon. tho 4Ih list, at 3 O'Clock. Service,
at tie house At 2 80 O'Clock
WUODW ARD On the "a list, Ann Wood
ward, wiJow Of the late W ashiug.Vn Woo.
ward, formerly Of Mill Creek Hundred
aged Y years
The reiativ, and fr ends are respect lily
invited to attend her funeral rom her late
lesidsnce, No Ala West Second street. on
Thursday morning. the tn list, To meet at
tn. house at 10 O'Clock. Interinent at Hockes.
sin, Del.
LuDIE. On the ~ IN t.. Hiram H. Lodge.
in the I'D year Ct his age
The relatives and trends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his Isie
resi- nee, No. $50 FIenjh street, on Thurs
dsy, the 9Th inst 10 leave the hopse at tw ,
o'clock, y IN. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery
A QMUUR In this city, on the list inst e,
William Slater Armour, aged 81 years
The rela ives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend tn funeral
from his Lite residence 1915 rrpiar { rect, on
Wedn stay afternoon. the 4th inst Sr'ice
at the house at 2 p. IN. To pr0teeL to RIVER
dew cemetery.
O'D0NNtIL, - On January I'd, James
O'Donnell, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
wife ! to attend G funeral from MS late resi-
de ce, Fig tn and orange streets, GA Thus
day afternoon, at 2 O'CLOCK. Inttrment at ID e
Cathedral CEN stery
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03

1t leaks out that Judge Advocate
General Swain, in reviewing the pro-
ceedings OF the court martial before
which Cadet Whitfak was tried, takes
the ground that the court was illegal j,
constituted In this General Swain
follows IL The footsteps Of his prodeces-
sor, Genera Dunn, who, in the we'll
known Ruhkle case, decided that the
President bId no power to appoint a
court martial within the limits of Il
military depa ment--tbat the com-
macd,ng general alone Mad the power
in rh Runkle case Tle President, it
will be rrmelnb ereJ, referred Genel ri
Dunn's decision 10 Attorney General
Deyens, who dec .ded that the Pre,i-
denl hal the tight de lied by General
Dunn. 1t is presumed that in the
present case the President will re er
General Swaim's decision to Attorney
General Brewster, aud in this way, will
AT last have to decide himself whether
Whitaker mutiIaled his own ears or
not
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
About SlOl. WcCasnb.

| The funeral Of Henry S. McComt
will take place this afternoon at > O
| clock from the late residelCe or the de.
ceased, Twelfth and MARKET streets.
quite number OF friends from die
lance arrived IN the noon ttains aud
the funeral promises Ia be large and Inn
posing. Rev, DIR Nixon OF Central Pres.
byteriau Church will conducg the
rei. ious services aud will be ASSISTED.
by Rev DIR. Marks, of Hanover Church.
IL is stat d that Col. AcComb some
| time ago madea will which was drawn
up by Hon. y. Il. Sni,hers, OF Dover.
and was witnessed by Charles Baird
aud Joseph |. Ochel'ree, the IN ter one
Of the clerks of the deceased.
IL Is also reported that When Colonel
McComb left ,his city for Newark that
lie had u cabha containing his best suit
OF clothes as il was his intention to a.
tend banquet at Newark, \. j.: ON
that night IN honor of Secretary Ere.
linghuysen ut President Arthur. cabt-
net.
lie also had his overcoat along with
hir, but after his death it is said neither
his cabba nor overcoat could ba found
and it IL believed now that they were
stolen after he died. 4 check, No A.,
was found in a pocket bur nothing WAS
fonnd 10 answer the cheek.
1t is also reported shat Cot McComb
had III contemplation the purchase of
the square between Third and Fourth
streets and Market aud Shipley, and
that il was his intention TO have erected
on IL Large banking establishment in
the centre No doub; had no lived he
woud have left some Immense build
lngs in this CITY asa memorial Oi his
public spirit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
Vistiattsn OF Red Men.

About 50 members of Lenape Tribe
No. 6, l. o, K. Nj, met at their wigwanl
last hight for the purpose of paying a
visit TO Tuscarora Tribe, of Chester,
Pa. They marched to the depot in a
boz y and embarked on the $50 train
for that place. Upon their arrival in
that city they were met by a delegation
from Chester Tribe and escorted to their
Wigwam on Market street, where an
interesting time was had. The exer
cises consisted of singing and address.
es by bo,h Tribes. Joshua Maris, Esq ,
of this city made an excellent address.
which was received with loud applause.
Mr.. Elmer Moore, of this city, sang
some songs which were highly appre.
ciated. After the program was con
Guided, the visiting hrethern were es-
corted to the Town hall, where bouu-
teous r, past was spread out and from
the way the good things disappeared,
the re il no doubt hut that the visiting
brethren fully enjoyed themselves.
They returned home on the midnight
train, loud in their praises Of the hos.
pitality OF Tuscarora Tribe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
LOST AND FOUHD.
Llllle AOolsdal 10 1ouua By her
Father and returns Home with

Llllle A0slsdal 10 Sonnd By her
Father snd returns Home with
Him.
The readers of the REPUBLICAN will
not yet have forgotten the report few
days ago OF the trouble between W. H..
Stackhouse and his wife Lille Stack
house. Stackhouse, a worthless bum
mer, had induced Miss Lille Mouls-
dal, of Abingdon, Hartford county,
Maryland, while she was dissatisfied
with home AMI WAS staying with her
aunt, to marry him, after which they
removed to this city and obtained
boarding at Mrs. Burke's, on Orange
street.
Instead of having a husband who
conld support her, Lille found she
would have to work to support herself
and husband, and she was employed to
sew by Mrs Stockley, but while here
her worthless husband, who was the
meanest kind Of wretch, had her ar
rested for the larceny Of $50, and in his
charge called her his mistress instead
of his wife
Lille had no trouble proving that she
| was regularly married woman, that
she was we'll educated and that she be-
longed to a reSpe;ta BILE and well to-Go
family, aud furthermore that her worth.
less husband was never worth five
| cents let alone $50
The case was dismissed Stackhous
not having the check To appear against
his wife. rhe wretch afterwards went
down to llalf IRA C,uHy and told MIR.
Mon sdal pilitul tale rejecting on
his daughter which Mas ali a lie, and
wanted fifteen dollars to help ~ heal
| the difficulty.
Mr. MuuiSdal then wrote ~ sack.
houses tat.er living near North East
and the lattr wrote back, stating The
W rttl,s ~ character of his sou and fur.
tDet stating that he would not object II
he was arrested and severely punished
as he believed he had UuirageOusiy
wronged Mr. Muusial's daughter Mr..
Mousdat, hoSever, paid no more atteh-
ton 10 she wretch, but yesterday came
on Ia thls ely ia search OF his daughter
whom he found by he aid of Patrick
Lambert with whose SISTER Lillle had
boarded
III. meeting between father and
daughter was ailtrtlonate, tears pr
dominating the meeting beng rendered
more tender and attectiouate after the
i.rr BIZ, tlial' through which the daugh-
ter hal passed during the last few
weeks. Mr.. NJ, uls,ial says he is able
to keep Lille and he intends that here
after his home shall be her home and a
comfortable home az than. Father and
daughter intend To leave in the even
ing train fer Abingdon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03

William Homewooi Of VI
writes 10 the REPUBLICAN ia
Shropshire Down Sheep III EnGhi
ahead. He says that at the Edtll
Live Stock Exhibition IN Eag,acl
Decent Der 10Th, 1881, sir ChH'
Mills one of ,the largest br''elera
sheep in England, took tirSr prl
~ all four classes uiiared for ~
breed aud quality OF sheep e&i!
the premiums amounting 10 u't
Mr. Homewood has purcbaSt
sheep from Tins same hock Il 2
selected the sheep himself IN -
and brought them HON 10 NtFd
hibited hem at the pennsylvall
Fair IN Philadelphia iast year
first premium. Tni- year he { \
the s1ine breed of steep al MI
Dover and Elkton and was a
the first and second premiums J
class they were entered IN. Ii \
breed OF sheep take first au'
premiums in England aud 4
cnuulry over all others elias
mers viii understand that
shire powa ID the breed OF
keep.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
A Pine PRftstfuE

An oil painting Of John Mcliale
the late archbishop Of IlaIn, known 3
the "Iion OF the Fold OF j udah," |
exhibited on St. Paui's table at IT,
Orphans Fair. The painting 5 to b
presented TO lhe society receiving Tin
majority OF votes, which are 10 cent
each. The friends of the A. .. Hihern
ians, Knights Of st. Lawrence, SnieId''
Library Association and ST. Mary.
pioueeg Corps are asked 10 vote for The
cause of the orphans, and thus stand :
chance of rtceivinga handsome orna
ment TO- their hall. The vOting-roXc'
are On st. Paul's table. A France
autograph Of the late archbishop vii
be q ven to The winner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
THIRD EDITION.
President Arihur's Rscep ior.

President Arthur gave such direc-
tions Ia advance that the White House
reception yesterday partook more o.
the character OF u tormal'ty than fes-
tivisy. A few days since elaborate
prerara'ions fer decorating the recep-
tiod rooms were begun, but upon hear
ing of his they were suspended by or.
der Of the President. he did not deem
1t fitting that great display tould be
made il house SO lately shrouded in
muuruing. The scene yesterday was in
striking contrast with the decorations
ofa year ago. Tuen everything was
brilliant fSgs and flowers and crystal
chandeliers in full blaze. Yesterday
all was pl AIN, aud in the absence Of ar
titiciat light the rooms were sombre
and in no sense halls of testivity. The
reception was, therefore, almost entire
~ formal; in fact, had custom not len
dertd numerous reception at the
White House an official necessity, it is
very eouhtful whether it would hare
been held at all, as Pres dent Arthur
feelings are strong y averse to anything
like display 80 soon after entering \
house Of mourning
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
keandatOus E.enteaCy.

The order Of Judge Cox, by which
Captain Hoggate, charged with EN-.
bezzling nearly $500, 900 Of government
funds, was allo~ed to spend New Year
among his friends, has excited genera
and severe comment. Howeate left
the jail and received mis- friepds at hi
own house. The crime charged was III
every s.nse a gross outrage upon the
Government and society. There wer-
scores Of petty thieves in the Jail who
would have reioiced at a days liberty,
but this was accorded only To the man
who il charged with having stolen
much more than al the others in the
jail together.
Guireau's reception yesterday in jail
was, ifpossible, more scanaalous than
Howgate's out OF it. Nearly 800 per
So more than half being "ladies,
were allow d to see him. He was
CRAFTY tiattored by the reception, and
appeared in excellent spirits.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
THE APPLE CROP PAYS.
what . Largo rrait Grower says
About Aaail Fruits Al . Paying
Iuvest nent for the FaPmers.

About S0oll Fruits a. . Paying
Iuvest aeut for the Farmers.
From an Exchange.
VIM. Parry, says the most valuable
fruit TO raise on the farm is the apple.
He tells of . farmer he called OF, who
was gathering anples for the Philadel-
phia market. He said that no other
crop paid him ~ well Is apples, and
this was his main dependence to pay
expenses. He had twenty-five trees OF
Red Astrachans about fifteen years old
which had yielded this year, up to that
time, an average OF five baskets to a
tree, and were not exhausted. The hes,
Of them brought 81. 25 per basket, Others
Vi, Allowing forty trees to the acre, Al
s. per tree, it gave $500 per acre, and
the fruit not all ripe then. He also bad
fine crop of Early Hagloe, Beuoni,
Maiden's Blush and other summer ap-
nles to succeed them, before commenc.
ing on the fall and winter varieties.
Another farmer adjoining him has AL
orchard of 1870 apple trees, principally
early varieties, such rs Bough, Early
Harvest, Hagloe, Maiden's Blush, etc, +,
fifteen years old, which yielded, last
year, ,, 250 baskets, average price IS cts,
per basket, yielding 81 ,6S7 from about
tour acres of land in orchard. The fall
and winter varieties bear transportation
W. II and may be shipped to distant mar
ketS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
A Timely Hint.

Talking about the prevalent custom
OF profanity, Rev. Talmage says thu
habit comes from the use Of byw0rds
"rbe Transition from MY gracious.
BY GEORGE BY Jove" to downright
swearing is easy, A profuse use OF by.
words always ends in profanity, and il
is habit that is creeping into the high
est circles of society. The English Ian
guage is comprehensive and capable Of
expressing every shade OF feeling with
every degree of intensity. If you want
to express your thoughts \ Jah Web.
ster viii give you 10000 words with
which to do it-words across
which no slime has ever trailcd-pure
Anglo-Saxon words, potent words, to
suit every exigeucy."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
MARRIAGES,

SHOR rS-DOUGHERTY On January /
1897, at Ches er, Pa. by Rev W. J. FAX
fop, Daniel Shorts to Maggie Dougherty
both OF Wilmiu yton, Del
SMITH --SHIMP. On January "a, lSS2, vi
Chester. Pa, by Rev W. J. faXsun, PhiIiu
II. Smith Of Philadelphia, to Jennie L.
Shtmp, OF Wilmington, Del.
LACHLAN CANENDER In Phila,
delphia, on the I'd Of January, by the Rev.
J. Wharton 5 ith Mr.. Edg'r Il. / ach
Ian ana Miss Emma " Lavender, both OF
" iimiDRton, ol.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03

its.dircful influences. Visit the parties
twice day, and 40 soon az the fever
Of inception 10 recognized vaccirate
them, and the disease mus: stop for the
want Of material to feed upon. Haul.
ing around to hospitals and pest
houses is the best way to spread the
disease.
Prof. Payne has tried his plan in
more than hundred cases, extending
over a period of thirty four years, with.
out a failure. He now calls upon medi.
cal men to repeat his experiments and
report On the n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
ABOUT GUgTEAU.
HeW he Spent hts New Yesp He'll.
day-Ae 10 Reduced - Prison
Hore-Havs BE mss GasOa Voice.

so-"oVs % mas D soOo voice.
District Attorney CorkhIll, In ap interview
yesterday, speaking oftle length OF the Gui
teau trial, said he thought the record woul,
show that the prosecution has nat occppiet
more than two weeks. The other i've week
have been used up BY the defence IN their di
rect examinations, In their long cross .examn
atoms, and the Interruptions OF The prisoner
Referring to the p isonsr's frsquen, inter
ruptions and the apparent impossibilit, o
Stopping him, Mr.. Corkhili said;
u think II could be stopped. would plsc,
big man, like Perry Carson, beside him
with the Instructions TO clap his hand ovel
his mouth Whenever he tailed. That's . beu,
the way they do In u cour.- martial when the
prisoner becomes disorderly. A big ssrgean,
stands beside him and twists his collar il he
makes too mu,h noise. This man 10 yery quiet
and orderly inJail, because there is authsity
there. Everything is solemn and quiet. He
Knows II hs makes too much noise he will be
punished.
Inc general Invitation given by Guiteau to
the public 10 call upon him On New Year day
seems to have beel very generally accepted.
and the sntc.room at ths lsIl WAS filled with
people patiently waiting 10 be esnduc-
ted to his cell In scco dance with uul-
teaus own request, only those whom The jail
officials knew were taken to the cell lie
greeted ali who we're presented 10 him very
Cordially, and gave his autograph to almost
every visitor.
In Teieienco to toe statement that, II
nc ossary, Tho question OF jurisd .etisn would
BIZ raised In arrest o. Judgment, as suggested
by MIR. Mcrrick, the pri.oner remirsed that
the Lord hads special object In letting the
President down 20 easy from Long Branch,
instead OF from Washington.
Sone visitor remafklns tina. :he Court
might move the d cL ~ the has IRsnt, he
said al don't care where they pu me; have
"A good yoies"
new arrangement has been made by
which Guite,u has to subsiss on the urdnary
jail iare. heretofore whea meals have been
sept into the p-isoner from the outside, II was
"A ssr.ot rule among the jail VticeiS no; TO
Ioueh them nauy way. had any hiax hap
pened to the prisoner, The laii officials could
not have oeau held 20 acsoun. Tor IL. Mr..
acoviile has now tLrosn the Responsibility OF
the food ami VI the visitors upon The warden
OF the jail. He no lcnge; issues passes or
reques. to the otlIcers to ADM, paraes to the
lait. Guiteal IL DCtts resolve his letters any
more, and is not to he sdpllled with newspa
pers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03

This morning between ten and eleven
o'clock, MIR. Joseph G. Jones, residing
AT 2l9 Monroe street, and carpenter III
the Harlan & Hollipgsworth works,
had The misfortune TO have one Of his
legs broken below the knee. lie, with
other men were lifting . heavy plank
and slipping, his leg was caught be
tween the plank and the shore with
the result stated. He was immt diatel v
taken 10 his residence AMI medical aid
summoned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-03
On Duty Again.

Police Officer Robert Chambers, who
was so roughly handled several weeks
ago, while arresting some unruly
young men, has SO far recovered as to
90 on duty. He entered gu his duties
Yesterday mon i'm. He still complains
of a slight pain in mis- back, which will
probably stay with him AS long as he
lives.