davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The farm belonging to the Silver
heirs, situated three miles from Mil
lington, Md, containing $50 acres, has
been purchased by Wesley Stevens, for
IS, 250.
On Saturday last Peter f. Truax pur-
chased at public sale the farm belong
ing to the estate OF John TruaX, deCeas
ed, situated near Raymond's school
house, in Kent county, Del, containing
100 acres, fol- $26 80 per acre.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
nntuan MAD by the EIeculon,

ERIE, November IS There was a
terrible scene in the county Jail this
morning with William MacAvoy, the
Green back Labor policeman, who was
driven mad by the result of the cleo
tons. Being possessed ofalmost saper-
human strength, he began tearing down
the bars OF his cell, twisting them like
twigs. Foaming at the mouth, he ours
ed Beaver and Pattison for defeating
Armstrong, the Labor candidate for
Governor, and when the warden with a
body OF prisoners went to secure him,
he held them at bay with . bar OF
iron for long time. There is but little
hope Of his recovery.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
Hbarp Girls in baltimore.

You can't fool a Baltimore girl.
When her fellow" rises from his seat
in tho theatre between the acts and
saws, "pll be back in notneut," she
dazzles him with one of her most re
liable smiles, aud, with the remark,
81 brought some with me, coyly slips
into his hand a pinch of cloves or
roasted coffee. Some of the married
ladies should adopt the same course
towards their husbands.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
sunday Services at NewpOrt.
EXPORT, Nov. 18th, 1882.


D,0a Aev. " Albert Thatcher, Of WILMINGTON,
'norMiu aVneu In the NJ. Il. church, Sunday
lobiso4s, bs, 70 good sized audience, his
|.ade.S Ts was the marrow way that
N StoSa tSs. nnto life eternal aud few there
|ba~ may S ma It," TIE reverend gen tie
Iot n" handled the subject well. He did
oU,o" attempt to preach a finished els.
losnSS SS put preached the truth of the
nj p'i IN simplicity and with good Of
A III. at. o Thatcher preached at Stanton
hawai- r1 afternoon. Next Sunday will be
lod dtSSr,y S,ny meeting occasion at Newport
nnso.aIp ~.apton. Rev. Doctor Matlack is
kewU0sui UU.eu To preach in the morning at
tooDp pOtS and at Stanton in the after.
IelS a. quarterly Conference will be
bOvsmv v Su Newport on Saturday afternoon,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
M0 One Can

do moro than Mullin g. Son, Sixth and
Market, are doing towards plying
our people with good stylish Clothing,
nor At a lower price. They keep the
very best goods, bought with the ready
cash they are not wild in their man
aoenent, but are hard workers, conse-
GSently you can judge as to their Gbili.
Hes to sell the best garments for the least
money.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

M. & V. Ague Pills cured 8. W. Sim
mons over 11th st. bridge; had chiIls
for II years. J. 7. Sharp, grocer 9O5
W. 4th St., child, one box a perfect
cure, had chills for months. Edward
Hammer, 112O Walnut St., cureu; had
chills for II months. We refer you to
these parties. Only 20 cents tox and
no uuinine. DIR. Morrison's Cough
Syrup cures all coughs and colds; all
prepared solely by
N. B. MORRISON, M. D.,
S. L. Cor. END and King Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
rLhA WanfLlaE.

War Department, ONCE Of the Chief
Signal officer, Washington, November
Ill A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
cooler, clearing weather, northwesterly
winds, higher pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
A RMIo Chance

to buy furniture and bedding ut such
prices as L II. Adair, POT Market st.,
is selling, as he is closing Sut his entire
stock 10 close business TO 60 West.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
Persons 0I.

Mr.. ], A. Traphagen, formerly OF
this city, is now conductor on the tull-
man cars running from New YORK TO
st, Louis. Mr.. I. Is looking well and
his vocation seems to sGre" with him.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
RwrwmIDs RG WMInwrIEhGs.

Ladies' and misses Gossamers, 81 20 /;
all wool black cashmere, 37HC.; ladies
and misses coats cheap; blankets, G.OO
to 800 q pair comfortables, $l.OO to
g. 90 each. Wainwright, 312 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
We deal IL Hats, Gaps and FurS
Exclusively.

All our attention, time and facilities
for business transaction are wholly de-
voted to this one branch OF trade, and
we are, therefore, enabled to offer un-
nsual advantages to all buyers.
n. n. RumEOrd Il RrO., 4O4 mRTAet
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

During the storm on Monday after
noon, the wind tore the curtains nearly
in two on one of the rooms of No. 8
school.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
ee MOOths Have Pnauen aruc

bnnt,.s'a s taking s. S. s.; there is no
IL psrm. , ot the disease remaining; 1
III ttTaia%Ianently cured. John 8, Tag
h l75 nnss,.GIMa1cia, ne, N. Y. Price 81 and
put bottle Of all druRRiutS.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

B;rd Mamma keeps canaries In con-
stant song, and cures diseases. 10 Genus
At drug sore. Bird Food Co., oamden'
N. j.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
stnta OF rna Tnermomorer

Mt the REPUBLICAN office in tho shade
this morning:
o'clock 10 O'Clock IL o'cIocF
800 As ~
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
Ladies and Misses CoaIs.
LnGent Relurna,

Largest stock, lowest prices at VAIN
Wright's, 312 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
DO not FOFg0G

to take that old picture to 302 Market
steeet and have it copied before 1t
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
a fine crayon off of it. If you want one
call and see Sutterley No. 302 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14
Rb eumatIsm-Its Curo.

About three weeks ago young lady
In this city lay helpless suffering with
Rheumatism. She could not move In
the least. DR.. Simms' Pain Searcher
eftectually cured her, requiring only
five bottles. Sold by dealers. Depot,
4th and King SITS. Philadelphia, GO2
Arch st., Johnston, Holloway & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-14

Kimble, S. L. cor Front and Madison
3ts., has Just received choice lot OF
spring and winter wheat flour which he
is selling from S. up to 50 per barrel
A very fine roller process flour for "
can't be beat for the money in this city.
Any one will do well to give him call
hafnFa hnvin1 aIaawhAra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18
A Rig Riayc.
THE TOWN OF CRIsFIELD, EASTERN SHORE,
Nd, NEARLY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

THE TOWN OF CRISFIELD, EASTERN SHORE,
Nd, NEARLY DESTROYED BY FIRE.
CRIsFIELD. Mp, April ia disastrous
fire broke out here about O'Clock this
morning in the general merchandise store
Of james Booth. The flames spread rapidly
along Main street, and by O'Clock this
morning one third OF The business section
of the town was DESTROYED. The fire was
then eXtinguished. Seventeen stores and
dwellings in all were destroyed. The
loss will reach $4,000, upon which
there is insurance to the amount
of $4,000. The following is list of those
burned out: +. j. Opper. bakery; l.. ID.
Stugis, restaurant; Thomas IIemmings-
way, dwelling; 5. j. Carey, dwelling;
William Leach, dwelling; A. S. Worley.
l'silversmith; j. Booth, general merchan-
disc; United States custom-house; ID. w.
Morgan, shoe-store and dwelling; l.. L. Z.
Dennis, store and dwelling; j. w. Milli-
gan, hardware-store and dwelling; the
Wilson House; William n. Sterling, sill
versmith; George Srtorius, silversmith
G. 4. Atkinson, drugstore; William r.
Jennig, merchant tailor; Thomas w.
Dougherty, general merchandise. The
buildings were all burned to the ground,
and very little of their contents saved.
There being no fire company nor fire APP
paratus in the town, the only way in which
the citizens were able to battle with the
flames was by the use OF water-buckets.
This proved utterly Intellectual because Of
the strong wind which was prevailing and
the progress which the flames had made
before they were discovered in the morn
ing. So early was it when the fire broke
out that none of the families residing near
the scene had arisen from their beds, and
it was only by the greatest promptness that
some of them escaped being burned to
death. The fire, it is now definitely ascer-
tanned, began in the building Of James
Booth. He has been arrested, and is now
confined in the Crisiield lookup. Evidence
is positive against him that he set fire to his
building, and threats OF lynching are freely
made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18
Damage 10 the Fruif CrOp.

Reports Of the damage TO early fruit by
the recent cold snap continues TO come in,
The Highland Recorder says: After the
rains Monday last, accompanied with hail
the air grew cooler, the winds came from
the northwest, and at night little snow fell.
Tuesday was cool, and when night came
the mercury in the thermometer began
sinking until 1t went down half way between
the freezing point and zero. In conse.
quence the peach-buds were frozen, and
there will be no crop OF this delicious fruit
this year. The early grain was also in
iured, but to what extent cannot vet be
ascertained. Grass was sent back into the
middle OF winter, and, all in all, il was a
severe example of "winter lingering in
the lap Of spring."
FROM WYTHE.-The cold wave of the
early part OF this week, says the Wytheyille
Enterprise, played sad havoc with the
fruit prospects. The freeze came at a time
when the blossoms We're wet with rain
that had just fallen. and the consequent
blight was inevitable. On Tuesday and
wednesday nights the thermometer fell to
rs and 40. Ice OF course formed, and
heavy frosts covered the ground I'D to yes
terday morning. We have consulted some
OF our best judges in reference to the dam
age, and they inform us that in this imme-
date vicinity at least the cherry and peach
crops are gone, and one or two of our citi-
zens inform us that their early grapes,
ounces, and pears are seriously affected.
while we are aware that il Is nothing unu-
sual each year to hear parties exclaim that
"the fruit is ruined" yet we are constrain-
ed TO believe that In this particular instance
thcre are good grounds to believe the re-
mark to be true.
WEST VIRGIsA.-The cold snap and
freeze OF Monday and Tuesday nights
Killed the pears and peaches thoroughly,
and destroyed all the earlier varieties of
apples. 1t Is hoped that the later varieties
That had not yet fully bloomed may have
escaped. There is slight damage to the
very forward wheat, but this Il not consld-
srable.- Huntington Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18
A New View of Il.

The Virginia Argas, published week.
ly at Woodstock and Alexandria, Va"
and claiming to be q Republican paper, has
thrown out new idea in regard to what
the Readjusters have had in view in
making such strenuous efforts to gerry
mander Virginia for the election Of con-
gressmen. The Argus says
"The Readjusters have two senators in
the United States Congress. and by their
last ukase they propose TO get eight men,
hers OF the next House OF Representatives
by the aid OF Republican voters, and then, il
successful, Mahone's idea Of starting q new
national party will have good send off,
and possibly start up new-iormed plan to
readiust the national debt" "They will
put up eight men for congressional honors,
dictated by Malone, and whip in the poor
deluded Republicans 10 their support.
VIII II work this timef"
What say WILLIAMS, WINGYIELD, JoHY +.
LEWIS, and the other Republicans in the
Virginia Senate, and the Republicans in the
House OF Delegates to this new suggestion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18
DEATHS.

Died, on the Riverside farm, below Manches-
ter, Va, ALEXANDER MORRIS, SON Of Jordan
4. Morris; born February 6, 1850. Member OF
James Needham Lodge, Grand United Order OF
odd Fellows, No. 1863.
His funeral will take place from the First Afr-
can church. Richmond, Va, ut l / o'clock TUES
DAY. Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Boston papers please copy.
Died. at the residence Of her father, No. CTS
north Fifth street. the 18th instant, al O'Clock
A. NJ, Miss SALLIE T. BOTT, In her twenty-hrst
year.
Her funeral will take place at the Second Pres
byterlan church TODAY at 1870 O'Clock Il. Nj.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. at twenty minutes TO O'Clock p. NJ, April
II. 1882, at the residence Of her br0ther-in-aw,
Thomas Rollins, No. 1112 north seventeenth
street, Miss MARY f. BRlTTON, after a long and
painful Illness. -
The funeral will tlke place on WEDNESDAY
the 9th Instant at 230 O'Clock from her late resi-
dence. Friends and acquaintances of the family
are invited to attend without further notice. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18
From Richmond to Wheeling


We have for year or two last passed
kept viglant eye upon the West Virginia
papers, that we might know when a rail-
road was about TO be built leading from
Charleston, Kanawha county, and therefore
from this city, TO Wheeling. There had
been so much talk on the subject and so lit
tie work and money in sight that we had
almost begun TO despair OF ever seeing such
a road constructed. Judge, then. OF our
qualification upon finding in the last Wheel
ing Intelligencer the following double
leaded) paragraph:
1--WE were advised yesterday that Sena-
tor Camden had returned from New York
and had made all arrangements for the mo-
ney necessary to build the River railroad.
The enterprise now awaits only the COM
pletion OF the rights of way. This is the
situation, and our friends along the route
have il in their power to bring matters to
a speedy termination. and insure the let
ting of the road to contract in the next few
weeks. Hurry up the right of way, and
let us have the road in full blast from tins
time"
Obstructionists are found in every CON-
munity; and ii is evident from the above
paragraph that there are such living along
the line OF the present railroad. They will
risk the failure OF the scheme rather than
give the right Of way to a. company which
WITH, they flatter themselves, be compelled
to buy that right Of way. Nevertheless,
we look for the road to be completed at an
early day. II Charleston wishes to continue
to be the seat of government she will do all
that lies in her power to forward the scheme.
Without North-and-South railroad West
Virginia. will not long be content to
have Charleston for her capital. The new
road will no doubt be continued across the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and Other
railroads into Kentucky. II the Shenan.
doah Valley railroad in Virginia is a paying
investment there can be no good reason
given for supposing that the road from
Wheeling land Pittsburgh to Kentucky
will not make a good return to its stock
holders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18
AT THE BIG SALE OF DRY GOODS.
THE LOWEST PRICES YET.
SAVE MONEY WHEN 1T CAN BE DONE.
THERE NEVER WAS
BETTER TIME TO DO 1T.

SUMMER SILKS at soc. per yard worth 63c., ut
Csc. worth s5c., at 75c. worth 81:
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 81 worth s1.25,
atsl.25 worth s1.65, at $3.50 worth So, at
s1.75 worth $3.50, at SO worth 1915 ate2.25
worth s3;
sATINs, SILKS, and MOlREs In all colors and at
all prices;
ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTING at Is, 16ss, 90,
25, and 35c. per yard;
FIGURED PIQUE at l5c. per yard worth 2jc.;
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. per yard worth Csc. AT
lie. per yard worth 35c., at loo. per yard
worth Ace;
CORDED NAINSOOK MUSLIN, yard wide, at
I2Ac. worth Csc;
LINON DE DACCA at 16ac. per yard worth
Csc;
Yard-wide COATING-LINEN at 13c. per yard
worth 20c.;
STRIPED sKIRTING at loo. per yard worth
15c.:
FIGUREDLINEN TABLE-COvERs at 81 worth
So;
1914 LINEN sIIEETING at soc. worth 81, at 81
worth 1925;
SHIRT-BOsOMS two ply at 13c. worth Csc, al
Ice. worth SOC, at zoe. worth 35c.;
THREE-PLY sIiIRT-BOS0MS at 25c. worth
ace, at soc. worth Soc;
EMBROIDERED TABLE-COVERs AZ 1925
worth 81 +;
large assortment Of BABY CARRIAGES;
SHOPPING and WORK-BASKETs az 35c.
worth Csc;
4 big Job lot Of HANDKERCIIIEFS for men,
women, and children
The whole of a manufacturers stock Of GEN
TLEMEN'S SHIRT-COLLABS at 81 per
dozen worth 50, at sl.25 per dozen worth
$3.50:
LINEN CUFFS at l5c. pair worth from 25c. to
40c.;
CNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at 40, so, 60, 75c.,
and 81, worth % per cent more-only lin
tied quantity Of these goods, and they cannot
be replaced at the prices we are selling az;
PILLOW-CASE LINEN at 45c. worth zoe.
yard;
NAPKINS at s5c. dozen worth 1925, AT 81
worth s1.5O. at $3.50 worth $3.50;
An immense stock of TOWELS. among which
will be found several lots that cannot be re-
placed AT 40 per cent. more than what we are
selling them at.
re only enumerate a few Of our great bargains.
but will state that We have on hand an immense
stock of FIRST CLASS GOODS, and will satisfy
all who examine our stock that they can save
money by making their purchases Of Us.
ap - LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18
Accidentally Shot Whilst Visiting
Virginia.

The early part OF tins month Mr.. Ras-
tas Ransom, formerly the law partner OF
President Arthur, arrived in this city, and
after remaining here couple OF days went
South with his twelve-year-old son. Port
V. Ransom, to join his wife and younger
son at friends house in Virginia. Seye-
raj days after their arrival at the plantation,
which occupies one OF the islands in the
James river, Port and his younger brother
managed to get hold OF Il Colts derringer,
and while Port was endeavoring to cock il
the weapon discharged, and the large ball
tore its way through his hand, cutting of
the middle finger and running the hand
forever. The ball then struck the younger
boy In the leg, slightly wounding 1t. Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom, their anticipated pleas
ure being so sadly MARRIED. returned with
their boys to New York, where Port is UNI
dergoing surgical treatment.z Washington
Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18

We take Il for grauted that the new bill,
introduced by Mr.. Pace into the House OF
Representatives at Washington, to prohibit
Chinese immigration for the next ten
years, was passed yesterday under s,ls-
pension Of the rules, Is all the indications
had, for some days previously, pointed to
such result.
Public opinion Is too strongly opposed
to the admission Of any more Chinese into
this country for the workingmen to DC
satisfied with any halfway measure. The
new bill accordingly not only prohibits
Chinese immigration for ten years, but Tor
bids any Of the Chinese here already 10 pe
naturalized and become citizens.
In Philadelphia last Saturday night one
of the most orderly meetings ever held In
that city, and at which were present about
ten thousand mechanics and working
men-think OF that, Mr.. ARTHUR-passcd
resolutions protesting against the veto oil
the anti Chinese bill. And yet Philadel-
mia Is said to be Republican city. 1t
has. we suppose, at least fifty thousand
mechanics and workingmen who have here
tofore voted the Republican ticket. These
same neutrality-suspicious. sentimental,
JOHN Brown Republicans-these men who
hate the southern people because the latter
are not fond Of negro voters-can see no
inconsistency in their conduct when they
surrender all their distinctly Republican
principles by denouncing an inferior race
of men as their enemies and declaring
their unwillingness to allow them foot
hold In this country.
The philadelphia demonstration could
not but exercise much influence upon Con-
eress; and therefore, MS we have said, we
take it for granted that the Republicans OF
the House of Representatives, following
the example Of their Philadelphia breth-
rem, yesterday swallowed all their fine
words about the men of inferior races
being as good as those OF the Caucasian
race, and passed Democratic bill to pro-
hibit all rat-eaters from coming to this
country to take the bread out of the mouths
OF the wives and children OF honest, hard
working white men.
This country must he reserved for the
dominant race Of the earth, the Caucasians.
They constitute the fittest race, and will
survive all others. The Chinese, the In
dian, the negro, the Malay. and the Pap
man, must accept their fate. 1t is useless
to war against circumstances. Nature will
have her way. What Senator JONES, OF
Nevada, had the courage to say in the
United States Senate, though he is Re-
publican, had, because he is a Republican,
wonderful influence in opening the eyes
of people who had been blinded to the
truth by prejudice, by ignorance, and by
their hatred OF the so-called rebels OF the
South. A better day is dawning. The
truth will yet triumph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18

III the Administration Is TO reward the
"Readjuster Of State debts In the South
by giving them the patronage, there will
soon be a plentiful crop Of Mahones.
Riddlebergers, and Camerons, who, from
"readjusting State debts will proceed TO
"reGdjust the national debt, with the re-
suit OF Republican party In the South in
favor OF reputation OF Federal obligations
and a Republican party In the North in
favor Of honestly paying them.--Phiid-
dslphia telegraph.
Your party leaders ought to have thought
OF all that before they entered into the al.
lance. Don't you see that the two Re-
adiuster senators may hold the balance Of
power IN the next United States Senate, as
one does In this, and that MALONE may
send Readjusters enough to the next House
Of Representatives TO hold the balance Of
power In that body aisos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18
A Book for the Kind.Heartcd.

First did to the Injured. BY PETER SHEP-
HERD, NJ. b.. Surgeon-Maior Army Medi-
cal Department, Association Of the Or
der of st. John of Jerusalem. Revised
and Added TO at the request OF the First
Aid-to-the-Iniurcd Association OF New
York. BY BowDITCH MORTON, NJ. D.,
New York: &. Z. PUTNAM's Sons. 1882.
Price, 80 cents.
The title tells the story. The book seems
to have been published under the auspices
of the Estate Charities Aid Association
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-18
Memorial.

Died, ut his residence, 500 Leigh street. We'd
nesday morning, April II. 1882, at O'cl.ck.
EDWIN LUNsFORD LOVING.
/" Blessed be those who die In the Lord
No better man ever lived none truer ever died.
He Is In reality taken from Us. No more VIII we
hear his noble voice. No more will we see his
bright, happy face, nor feel the pressure Of his
hand, once that grasped ours In friendship, now
so cold and still. Death coming to those who have
served out their allotted time of threescOrc
years and ten, makes MS realize that we too
must travel To- that bourn from whence
no traveller reiurncth"; but when it comes
to one I'm the flower and bloom of manhood,
we realize " that In such an hour as we know not
the Son of Man cOmeth." "lie was friend To adOp-
ton tried" and linked 10 every heart with hooks
of steel, beloved by all who knew him and TO those
with whom he was thrown intimately he was held
up n a shining example Of all that was good, no.
bic. and pure in man. As kind and gentle 4
woman. rs pure in thought and deed rs an infant,
and with all rs bold As ever lived, why should he be-
taken from MS when so many who are past that
time when life has any sweetness are allowed TO
live on? He died I'm perfect peace with his Col,
and If the good are exalted In the great hereafter
the brightest of bright diadems Will sparkle from
hi crown of glory.
Man dieth and passeth away:
And whore Is hey Hark. from the tomb
hcara voice answer. and say:
The spirit of man never dies;
His body. viii. comes from the earth,
Must mingle again with the sod:
But his soul, which In Heaven had birth,
Must return to the bosom Of G0d.'n l..