davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
burial Of Miss Pmrmala

.pins .pphinDsEN'TowN, ~ N. Y, July M.-The
n tO tO VI =. Miss Fanny Parnell were
cS, w sno receiving vault at River.
se'metery =, in Trenton, N. j., at
III % ,n ~. A large number Of persons
rsin sG sns remains before their remov.
us A,oIom from New York and Philadel.
TsNS vuE ut members from the differ
Ia pa pa League organizations.
consl ey, ~ y. Pekit, rector of Christ
'burial on0fch, Of this city, read
mi n.,M service at the house. The
n NV! w1Ll repose in the receiving
fsds as,, . the tinal arrangements can
EnowHns ~ 70 their disposition. 1t is
In mn B"a.Nwh whether they will be inter
Ia S"S SpUstSon, 20 or be taken to Ireland.
brO3h S, lathtr is buried. John Par
Rom %rOsaer e Ct the dead woman, arriy-
|ttsndH Tan dHsorgia this morning In time
''uu the funeral services.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

The New York Herald gives an ac.
count of q pathetic scene in the West
chester county court room, last week,
which excited the indignation Of both
the Judge and the spectators. An old
man, eighty two years OF age, had been
summoned by the Directors Of the Poor
of the county to show cause why he
should not provide for the support Of a
drunken, worthless son of thirty years
of age. The defendant proved that his
income was not sufficient to maintain
the family dependent upon him, among
whom were q blind son and daughter
subject to fits, and in q broken tone Of
voice, with tears streaming down his
face, the old father told how much he
had done for the drunken son who had
Impoverished him, anu whose mainte.
nance the county was trying to avoid.
The judge declined to grant the order
asked for by the Directors of the Poor.
"The county" he said, had licensed the
establishments where the old man g son
buys his rum, so that the county must
take care of the drunkard. l would not
impose upon a man Of eighty.two to
provide for son who, were it not for
the license of rum, would n ow be caring
for his father"
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
motion Board adjolrned.


! is a very striking illustration Of the
eitional forms of Eastern warfare
4 the lying bulletin in which Arab
ha announced to his followers the
rucdOn or capture Of the whole En-.
D feet In the recent action before
Sandris, is an almost literal copy Of
4 with which Mana SAhib, in July,
endeavored to sustain the falling
rage Of his sepoys when the news
laVelOCk's advance upon Cawnpore,
lVeDgethe massacre, began to spread
bng them,
'rhe Queen Of the English" wrote
Arab PashS Of the GangeS. "gath-
q mighty host to fight against us
put her soldiers upon many ships
sent them as far as Egypt. But
PadiShsh (Sultan) heard Of their
ing and he sent and bSde the Pasha
lgypt destroy them all. Then, the
Aa Of Egypt gathered his ships OF
and poured the thunder OF his
pon upon the feet Of the unbelievers
all their vessels were taken or de-
yea and the yellow.faced English
2 Iall sunk to the bottom of the
lGabi has indeed improved upon his
nal BY proclaiming his intention of
lglng the captured iron-clads up
ntry to Cairo. (?) But If the re-
II murders at Cairo and elsewhere,
Ithe alleged crushing Of helpless
under the wheels Of trains are
\ reported, it must be owned that
Egyptian Dictator has copied
Y sahib's humanity as well as his
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

MEssRS. EDITORS The delegate
election being over and the State Con.
ventioE that is to settle all our differ.
enceS 30 near at hand, we are well as
sured now, first that we shall have a
good man at the head of the ticket, bat
we want more than one good man; the
Republican party OF Delaware demands
that in the approaching campaign
every man on the ticket, from the Gov
ernor to the Coroner, shall be good and
true meB, but especially important that
our Representative for Congress should
be of the first wafer, and now as it is
conceded that the equity of New Castle
Is to furnish the man, tbe next and all
important question is, who shall it be ?
1t is not at all necessary that he should
be an attorney-atlaw, but unimpeach-
able In character, of long standing in the
community, mercantile ability, and
general business qualifications are an
acknowledged sinequonon, and all,
and each one Of them We think may be
found in Washington Jones, Esq, of
this city.
He is we'll and favorably known, is to
the manor born, his whole life has been
spent in our midst, 10 dark spot has
ever tarnished his business, domestic,
or religious character, and we feel we'll
assured that the name of such a man on
the ticket will give 1t strength and add
greatly to its success and it is hoped by
many persons that the delegates elect
from the county, and especially from
this City, will ponder well over the re-
sponsibility that rests on them in this
matter.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
Tho Next Governor of Georgia.

Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens, of Geor.
giR, held quite levee on the floor of
the House. He moved about in his
wheeled chair as if specially proud Of
the last honor-receiving the nomina-
tion tor Governor Of Georgia-that has
been conferred on him. Members, Re-
publicans as we'll as Democrats,
for Mr.. Stephens is as much
respected and thought of by one side of
the House as the other-crowded about
him, complimenting him upon his pro-
motion, soon to be made. His election
seems to be agreed upon by every one
as certain. Mr.. Stephens looked better
than he has for some time. BE thaaked
every one for their wishes Of success,
saying to each thar he was confident Of
being elected. About 3 o'clock in the
afternoon he wheeled himself off the
floor and soon went TO his room.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
$500 IN HIS STOCKING.
A Philadelphia Law StnGent Ar
rested I'm Denver,

Bernard McNichol, Philadelphia
law student, who left that city about a
month ago for Colorado, has been ar
rested in Denver by the woman who ac-
companied him, on q charge of appro-
priating $500 Of her money to his own
use without her consent. The woman
passed as his wife in Denver, and live,l
with him on Curtis street, preparatory,
he said, to settling down and making a
fortune in the Golden City. He cele-
brated his arrivalin the city by getting
on spree, which was prolonged to suoh
an extent that he imagined Denver to
be prolific of snakes. The woman
claims that he sQuandered $500 of her
hard cash, in addition to the $4,000
which she had given him.
Ten days ago there was $500 left in
the joint exchequer, which McNichol
got possession of and deposited in his
own name. On Friday last he drew
the money out OF the bank and disap-
peared, but was subsequently found by
the woman, aided by the police, in a
house Of ill.fame, preparing to elope
from the city with another woman.
About $500 of the money was found in
his stocking. McNichol is well.known
in Philadelphia as fast young man,
and his intimacy with the woman whU
had him arrested was well known. 1t
is thought that the matter will be
compromised and the pair of luck
less wanderers will return to PRiladel-
phia.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
Revealed by . Dream.

The body of the young man named
Cicero Dixon, BON Of the guard of the
prison, who fell into the Arkansas river
below the Grand Canon and was drown
ed about week ago, was found In the
river opposite this city. Last night q
Mexican named Jose Sancho dreamed
he saw the body in certain place in
the river. He started out to find it,
and on his way was accosted by the
city marshal, who asked him il he WAS
not going to work. The Mexican told
the dream he had, and said he was go
ing to find the body. The marshal tried
to laugh him out Of it, but the Mexican
went his way, and In q short time re-
turned as pale as ghost and said he
had found the body In the place he saw
1t in his sleep. The circumstance Is
well authenticated and is fully credited
here.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

A man in England has eloped with
his mother in law. His wife says that
they had been very happy until her
mother, who was widow, came to live
with her. Her husbands manner then
changed; he became cool and offhand
with her, while his manner to her moth.
or was very affectionate. She at last
made up her mind that she Ould speak
to her mother upon the subject, but be-
fore she could find an opportunity her
husband and her mother had eloped
together. Her mother had money,
while she had none, and she believed
that was the bait which had allured
her husband. When advised by the
magistrate to apply to the parish Au-
thorities to make her husband support
her she said she would rather. starve
than do that,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
The Parade Night.

This evening at s o'clock, Whining
ton Division No. /. Uniform Rank X.
of p, will form at their headquarters
in the Smith Building, and march over
the following route: Up Market to
Seventh, to Lombard, to Fourth, to
Walnut,to Second, to Market, to Ninth,
to Washington, to Sixth, to Market,
to the castle hall in the Smith Build
ing. ...
The procession will be headed by the
First Regiment Band, and the division
will be under the command of Sir
knight Commander William J. JEFF.
eris. There will be displays of Fire
Works at different points along the
route, and give them a hearty reception
as they pass their rooms. Their ex-
cursion will take place tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
10000. 600 Tons OF Coal.

A recent investigation of the dirt
banks at the oollieries owned by the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company showed that there were
at least so, 900, 900 tons of them. OF this
at least 40, 1000 900 tons can be utilized
for fuel. This includes marketable
sizes of coal ranging from buckwheat
to small stove. 1t is the intention of the
above named company, as soon as
the Jig houses now building for the
treatment of this coal dirt are finished,
to assort the sizes and send them to
market. This month the company will
use 10, 900 tons of coal dust in engines
of its own build for the purpose, under
the patent of Mr.. John f. WoOtten,
thus effecting a saving Of $4,000 in
fuel.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
|@1lITH GUARDIANS.
rae GARBAGE CON
ABp,CNTSs-NUIsAACES BE
TEAO'P PORTBD. tN a5C

4 a seating OF the board Q
stated ..:s hsIS D9sSiiSs last evening, Presi. i
blth wsg z ! wv he chair. The minute
h BUSH i1d ~ u,,eeting ,4 were read, anum
hst stated naS reported abated, Others
/ Of uuissnSSoiIn any IN course of abatement
shDuea an" anaU,cation was read from
counmsasi maaris. complaining Of the
Anj. ;,siOn SsnU Of o gutter runnin Z
y GO @con0lttsSnth street to the Brandy
b FOurvSon sss referred to the Executive
per. ,.,,., were made against j.
OmPialnssso- ss- having water in his eel.
su,,tis ai:.uce u on the property no. oOe
1uls"US' a is.sSt. bad condition OF alley at
psll sstS'', " s,,rest; q nuisance on the
IS 81. Lo1S ~ " 4. stoOps, on Wilson
petty ., ,r.%farrsdto Executive officer
et was lSagt; tlSSntsment; 0 filthy gutter on
4 d.iOts iot SSs Strsst near Market was re-
steen.Sh y q .hs 'i Executive officer with In
% 70 '.o ~ have the same abated.
Ctionst ,t;nt' " we're made of the filthy
ePls,u'I a.a If Spring Alley, q small
dltlOn tl,tnp IN off French street, be-
~ o. Ia4OT IsSeOnd and Third. 1t was prop
IsisltstT1 IIssa1sVa hydrant on the property
t.ssc dsisSGGyVW y Williams, on Fifth street
eO,Se SH,I"nt, IN was declared q nuisance
N Wa.,"i ma 10 be abated in ten days. A
C1si"t c,aS''ff from John Hare was read
eplalI%' y, NV tSeping of a slaughter house
lasi !s,S 'U and Adams streets. The place
il,Sa ilsn Sal hV David P. Michener, and
sSup,Tt po"t,vs officer was ordered to
aUSt, aUit AGAINST Mr.. Michener for vio-
y ss0 ."usnt G was made by Executive
y S'"'Vd Wand to the effect that the
n u abroad on the Brandywine in-
~ sa1 with, with the proper drainage OF
,'S a. point on the road and should
sn"did At once. The Board In.
ctsd The ot1cer 70 sIAto quo 0''"o ."
rsiIrosd authorities.
EiIliam Han r. Holland, who cared for
.msIl.pOx nnI patients during the prev
y of HAT disease In this city, pre-.
VI a communication asking the
4 m uSe their influence in securing
. a nositien, as he states that he left
SnsineSs to nurse those stricken
4 SmaIl.pox, and now Is unable 10
Enrs work as everybody discards
pstitiOu signed by the Wilmington
h Manufacturing Company, J. P.
fSar, treasurer; James j. Walker,
!, Stevenson, and other property
Iders over Eleventhstreet bridge was
] complaining Of the numerous pig
4 and other offensive places and
q tho Board to have the same
ted,
fter remaining in executive session
| short time, for the purpose Of
mining the bids and awarding the
tracts for removing garbage, the
lV were thrown open and the follow.
awards Were made public:
Irst district, Patrick Dugan, $40 !;
md district, Samuel T. Bradford,
/; Third district, Alfred Grinnage,
!; Forth district, W. w. Pritchett,
motion Board adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
4 ChlId Beat to Death.

Mary Nook, aged 4 years, vicious,
child, residing in Decatur, Ala, on
Monday morning, during the temporary
absence of her mother, tied rope about
the neck of her infant sister, dragged
her from the cradle in which she was
sleeping to the yard, and there beat her
tn death with club. Some neighbors,
attra cted by the cries of the infant, en-
tered the yard and found the girl
pounding the infants head, and seem
ingly taking delight in the work.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
Another Rrak eman IDiured.

About IL o'clock last night William
Ryan, who is employed as a brakeman
on shifting engine NO. Is met with q
serious accident at the West yard.
Byan was on top of freight car as
sisting in making up train, when he
lost his footing and fell to the ground,
striking his head on the track. Part OF
the scalp was torn from the skull, and
there was q cash about two inches long
in the back of his head. He was placed
on the engine and brought to the depot,
where he was transferred to carriage
and taken to the residence of DR.. Kane,
who sewed up the cut and attended to
his other injuries; after which he was
removed to his boarding house at
Browntown.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
departed GlOry.

The skeleton of the central transept
is all that remains of the Main Centen-
nial Building at Philadelphia, and
about twenty workmen are engaged in
razing it to the ground. Piles of iron,
glass and ornamental woodwork are
scattered promiscuously around the IA
NOUS structure. A considerable guam
tity of the iron taken from the building
has been shipped to Pittsburg. 1t ID
expected BY December not o vestige Of
the big building will remain.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

Mr.. VIM, Waldorf Astor has just ex.
perienced for a second time the fact
that there are few positions in life to
which money is not stepping-stone o.
He Ia a member Of New York city's
crack regiment, the Seventh, and as
pired to be a lieutenant. He put in
operation the peculiar methods in vogue
during his memorable Congressional
canvass, but was defeated, and then
lowered his aspirations to the post of
corporal, but once more he discovered
that wealth could not win him the
coveted Office.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
A Bad Fail,

Shortly before noon yesterday, a
salesman at VIM. B. Sharp's dry goo1
store, Fourth and Market street, named
Benjamin L. Spence, while engaged in
hoisting goods to the third story by
means of rope and pulley, fell to the
ground distance OF 20 feet, breaking
one of his ankles and otherwise injur-
ing himself. He started to come down
the rope when he lost his hold and fell
as stated. He was taken to his home
on East Second street and his injuries
attended to by physician. The acci-
dent will Contine him to the house for
some time.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
Special Mention.


Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame foD SA.25, fJtouched
In the finest style, no finer made In the
city; 3 fine retouehed cabinets for 81
caIds finely retouched for 81 pictures
copied and enlarged in same style al
the very lowest prices. The only cheap
first-class gallery in the city, No. 4
East 3rd street, between Market and
King streets.
IL YOu Ever Intend TO be worth
Anything
or desire to obtain q home, now is the
time 20 begin by securing shares in the
franklin Loan Association, Just being
issued. Shares one dollar eacn. Six
per cent interest on investment sure.
For futher information call on VIM. K.
Hawkins, secretary, 712 Market street.
Spring styles.
Don't forget to call on Ash, the tailor,
7O6 Market street, and examine his
stock of spring goods, for they are the
best in the market. Come early and
make your selections. a
Have Seen q. q. q. stop ahe Hair
from falling out in short time, wonder
full effects in all Skin and Blood
diseases. W. H. Patterson, Druggist,
Dallas, Texas. Price 81 and $1.75 per
bottle of all druggists.
Considerable
if not more hickory interspersed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Deliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.
Oasarrh Of tho BLADDER.
Singing irritation. inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81, Depot, H. r.
Bringhurat.
Skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Ren0wer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Inn
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot,
q. r. Bringhurst
224O to the Ton.
Lay in your coal for winter before
the advance. Very best quality at
lowest market rates at Ezra Fell's, 622
W. Front st.
Head0UartorB for
water coolers, Oneap J0nn's, 3l3 Mar
ket street. 20 per cent. less than the
lowest,
Meat and Potatoes
are higher than ever, but my prices for
-four are lower. W. ID. Pickles, 407
King street.
DO You want q Water COOler9
Cheap John will sell o $3.50 cooler for
$2.75, a $3 90 for $500, a $2.E0 for 1.5O,
313 Marked 81.
Butter.
Twenty tirkins OF butter for sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market.
N. B. Appleton.
Pes O@naFies Mounted
on branch for 75 cents. W. 8, Wood,
204 e. 3rd St.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and Mrs. Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound for sale by j. Hartman,
druggist, 9Th and Poplar.
George B. Metzner, at No. 1O3 East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with clean shave or hair cut.
Taylor & Fullorton's horse and cattle
powders are the best. For sale at 302
King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

On walking along the Race on the
North side of tie Brandywine, one day
this week, we were startled by hearing
the whistle of a Locomotive so near
and raising our heads, we saw the iron
horse bounding along at a good rate Of
speed drawing a half dozen freight cars
after it.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

| A special dispatch from Cincinnati,
Ohio, says: The fight between the
Young Democracy and the old party
leaders at the Columbus Convention
has improved the Republican outlook.
The struggle at Columbus had it's rise
in the over. confidence of the party In
its ability to easily carry the State at
the coming election. DiscOrds arose
which would not have been heard Of
had the feeling Of security against de-
feat been absent. 1t is anticipated
that in their local conventions the Dem
ocrats will again meet the difficulty
that was encountered at Columbus
Among the horde of ofSce-seekers who
have come to believe that anomination
on the Democratic ticket this year will
Ee as good 81 an election, there will be
an excellent opportunity for division 8
and bad feeling, and the nomination Of
good men under such circumstances
will be next 10 impossible. In Cincin.
natl the Democratic Convention will be
made up Of the worst elements, and the
candidate for nomination will be made
to pay dear for the support they receive.
The result will be that the candidates
who have got the most money to spend,
and moi those who will be the strongest
before the people, will bs put forward.
Bitter feeling will follow, and tho party
will find itselfssin . much less secure
position than 1t has been thought to
hold. The Republicans, on the contra.
ry, will be controlled by entirely dif-
ferent influences. Their ticket will bo
made up OF the respectable element, for
the Republican candidates, it has
been everywhere conceded, cannot this
year afford to pay anything for their
nominations, and there will not, there
fore, be anything to attract the bum
mers. A respectable convention will
nominate the best men at command
for office, and the Republican ticket
will have the advantage of being much
superior to that put forward by the
Democrats. Besides, the Republican
nominees will be fresh for the campaign,
while their opponents will have tho
roughly exhausted themselves, both In
body and purse, in securing their nomi-
n ations. These facts have within the
last few days become generally recog-
nized, and expressions Of confidence in
the ability ofthe Republicans are begin.
ming to be heard. As further evidence
that the situation has improved for the
Republicans, 1t may be noted that both
the Cincinnati Congressman are now
announced as candidates. for reelection.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
The G. A. u. kxeuraGOn.

The excursion of the Guard Of Du Pont
Post, No. .. to Cape May On Friday
next, promises to be one of the most
enjoyable events Of the season. There
will be grand variety entertainment
given on the boat, in which some of
best local talent Of this city will parti-
cipate. Captain Lackey, the we'll
known and gentlemariy commander
of the Republic, will, AS usual, do every
thing IN his power to contribute to the
comfort and convenience of the excur-
sionists.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
the Salvation Army.

William Booth, General Of the Saliva.
ton Array in England, receives and
disburses, with absolute control, $3.50,
600 year. He owns, or rents in his
own name, $50 buildings used for re-
ligious meetings, directs the work Of
ID, 900 exhorters, and publishes paper,
The War Cry, which oirculateS $50, 900
copies q month. He is well educated,
very winning as speaker, clear-head.
ed and arbitrary in management, and
according to general opinion, an honest
zealot.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, July 3d.
/ A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States !:
fair weather, winds mostly south
westerly, stationary temperature and
pressure,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
RmsadAn Illness.

Yesterday morning while William
Marshal, ,Sr. cooper employed by Lea
& Sons was engaged at his work, ne
was taken suddenly Ill and Tell to the
floor in an unconscious condition. he
vas taken to his home No. 2OO7 Market
street, and attended by DR.. Curtis.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

r. Worthington announces for imme-
diate publication, Mr.. Theodore Til
toms new book entitled "Swabian
Stories," consisting of eighteen tales,
legendary, historical and fanciful, some
tragic and others humorous, done in
rhyme. I vol, 12mo.
R. WoRTHINGToN,
770 Broadway, New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

Miss Lorch and Mr.. Launt, young
Delaware county, Pa, persons, met for
the first time at social night or two
ago. They fell in love at first sight.
There was betrothal, and that same
night the girl went home, entered the
house at one of the windows, and, un-
known to her parents, secured her
bridal costume-made in anticipation
of her marriage to another man-and
walked to q distant to wn with her new
lover, and they were married before
morning at his home.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

A match game of base ball was play.
ed yesterday, at Rising Sun between
the Rose Buds and the Sassy Boys.
The 1ormer gained the victory by q
score of % to 2. The catcher, Albert
Buchanan, did somei excellent play
ing.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
Gnuernor Of DolaMMre.

Stansbury Murray, No. French st.
the popular barber, wishes 10 inform
the Delegates that he is prepared to
furnish them with his new brand of
cipars-Mi.ls & Curry.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

b ara rae ~ea n and boys on tho Brandy
bupdav 9uested " not to play base bal!
|ksop iau IN either the Gregg or Hen
Popt anS 1"Ssms, belonging to Messrs.
pdNard n occupied by George K.
near DUPONT Station.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

the place where they can buy Trusses
from lady-a private room for ladies,
lady attendant. z. james Belt, 9th
and Market Sts.,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

We would be obliged to persons who
cannot procure copy of the REBUBLI-
CAN at thu p, W. & B. depot if they
would report the fact to this office.