davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
Funaral OF Miss BARLEY.

Miss Lizzie BARLEY, the young lady
school teacher, that died suddenly al
Chatham, Chester County, was buried
yesterday afternoon AT NJ. Salem GENE
terry, at three o'clock. VI - BARLEY
was a young lady very IL uch resp scu",
by all who knew her. Some years agD
she came to this city from Philadelphia,
where she has sister, who is physi.
ciaH, living. Her parents are dead and
besides ner sister she has no near rela-
tives. Miss BARLEY made her home in
this city, and for some time was q
boarder in the family Of Joseph M.
Vandegrift, Esq, but followed school
teaching in the country schools. She
has taught at Oak Hill, Christiana Hun
dre,l, and her last position was at Clay
mont, where she was exceedingly popu-
lar as teacher.
About two weeks ago her vacation
commenced and after short visit TO
friends in this city she went to Chatham
to spend some time with some friends
at that place. During Miss BARLEY g
stay In this city she was active in works
of charity giving the most of her earn
ingS to poor families. She mostly at
tended Trinity Church and taught a
sunday School class there and at CAL
vary. Miss BARLEY was of reflective
and melancholy turn of mind. She had
strong presentiment when she closed
her school that she would never return
to it.
She frequently visi ted family nam.
ed Brinton residing ear Mt. Salem NJ.
Church and so attracted was she by the
beautiful scenery and prospect from
Mt. Salem Cemetery that she earnestly
requested to be buried there when she
died. Every effort was made by Miss
Bartley's friends to disSipate the pre-
sentiment in her mind that she would
soon die but without avail.
Last Saturday Miss BARLEY was taken
seriously i'll at the residence of Mr..
Speakman and though medical help
was summoned, she sank rapidly and
died the same evening A large con-
course of friends from this city attend
ed the funeral at Mt. Salem yesterday
afternoon. The pastor of the church
Mr.. Tomkinson being away on a tour
of recreation, Rev. G. L. More pastor
of the Green Hill Presbyterian church
oficiated aud made a very affecting
address.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

Last evening William WEIGH who
was fined in the NOR ing for an assault
on German CIR! named Mary Kaitner
10 years of age, appeared AZ the prose
Cutor against Lewis Harris, whom he
charged with having sold him a pail
of pants and shirt collar last Sunday
morning. WEIGH swore positively thai
Mrs. Harris had sold him the goods
and that LIE had put the pants on before
leaving the store. The accused denied
the charge, and called his tather-iu.laW
Mr.. Frederick Pick who commenced
his testimony by saying, "That man is
one big liar"
"He e, here, that won't do, said the
Mayor, "you must contine yourself tc
the testimony, and tell US what you
know about this case"
The witness then stated that he was
in the store all day, and that nothing
was sold to WEIGH or anyone else on
Sunday. At this Point the accused
who had gone for Mrs. Harris, returned
accompanied by hat lady, who after
being sworn denied Welch's story in
toto, and wher he lDterposed to contra.
dict her laughed in his face
In answer to questions by the Mayor,
the prosecutor Omitted that he had
brought the suit hecause Mr.. Harris
had appeared against him at the morn.
ing session. The Mayor then dismissed
the case.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
Malaria, Chlus and Fever, and Bilious a,

Malaria, Chins and Fever, and Bilious at
tacks positively cured with kmory:s stand.
ard Cure Pills-6n infallible remedy never
fail To cure the most obstinate, lOng-stRnO ing
cases where Quintne and all other remedies
have failed. They are prepared e1prC ssly
for malarious sections, in dOutle boxes, two
kinds Of Pills, containing strong cathartio
and chill breaker, sugar. coated; contain no
| Quinine or Mercury, causing no gripping or
purging they are mild and efficient, certain
In their action and harmless in all cases
! they etiectually cleanse the system, and give
new life and tone TO the body. AS house
hold remedy they are uneQualed. For Liver
| Complaint their equal is not known one
box will have wonderful effect on the worst
CASE They are used and prescribed by ply
sicians, and sold b. Druggists everywhere, OF
sent by mail, IS an so cent boxea. Emery's
iIttle Oathartic Pills, best ever made, only
s cents. Standard Cure 90, ia Nassau
street, New York. ie27.eodd&W-em
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
DEATHS.

WELpIN.-In Appoquinimink hundred,
on the 10th inst, William Weldin aged g.
years, 0 months and Is days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral, on Friday afer
noon. To leave the house at 2 o'clock. In
terment at Union emetery.
|CORBIr-On the 18th inst, at Washington
ID. g., William Corbit, M. D., aged 4:
years.
Funeral from his late residence. 2Sl I
street, N. W., Washington, u. o., on Wed
nesiay, the 10Th inst, at 8 o'clock. p. IN.
PIEROE.-On the 18th inst, Maria Pierce
In her 82d year.
FIR ends and relatives are invited to attend
the funeral, on Thursday, The 10Th inst, al
u. 30 a. m, from the residence of Johu Pal
mer, 1908 Market street. To proceed to
hivervlew cemetery.
DODGSON. - On the 18th inst, Susan
DOdgson, in the SD year Of her age,
Friends and relatives are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday az
ternOon, at 3 O'Clock, from the residence OF
her sonin.law, W. b. Norton, 626 Church
street,
LEE-On July 18th. 1882, assuna Leo, aged
&C years and months.
The relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
son, Frank O. Lee, on Friday afternoon, at 8
O'Clock. Services at the house. To proceed
TO RiVerviow cemetery.
Dearest mother, thou has left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But ills God that has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Gone but not forgotten
HIGGINS On July IS, Rode higgins, son
af Rodney and the late Annie +. higgins
aged 4 years and days.
h relatives and friends are respectfllly in
yi'ed to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF MS uncle, No. 200 rench street, on
Thursday. Services at the house at 2 80
O'Clock, p. m. lnterment at Asbury GENE.
terry.
Little Rodie was our darling,
Ptlde OF all our hearts at home;
hut an angel came and whi'pered
'Rodie, darling, do come home
Fold the waxen hands together
Close the bright and sparkling eyes
See how like a broken lilly,
Pale and beautiful he lies
SHARPLtSSS --0n the 18th met. Margaret
A., wife of John W. Sharpless, in the 57th
year Ct ner aye.
The re,atives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on Thursday, July 20th. from the re.idence
OF her husband, near Ashland, Del. 70 pro-
coed to Hoekessin burial grounds,
July 18th, John SayCrs, infant
son Of John II and Katie Cooke.
Relatives and friends OF the fam lily are re-
Or ec'fully invited to attend his funtra from
the residenc of his parent, o. b05 Shipley
street, on Thursday aft moon at 4 o'clock.
Inter rent ut Wilmington and BrandyMine
cemetery.
II use AT Uhadd's.F I'd Delaware coun-
", Pa Oh I'd day, III IN 9TH .7th, Jesse s.
House, in the 2sth year Of his age.
Friends and relatives are invited. fL0uG
further notice, to Get at the residence Of his
parents, Amos W. and Lydia ]. house, on
9th day, 7th month 10th, at 10 q NJ. To pro-
coed to Parkervllle Friends Duryirg grounds.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
NOTeA by the Waysida

Another hot wave has reached Us,
Low fares crowd the STEAMBOATS,
The camp meeting at Chester Hti,bu
is now in progress.
A slight shower OF rain passed owe
the city last night.
Base ball is more active this yea
than for many years past.
The circulation of the REPUBLICAN
still increases.
The trustees of Delaware COlkg
meet at Newark to-day.
All persons should see to it that nj
nuisances exist on their premises.
Beware of sneak thieves. "peaCl
plucks" will soon put in an appearance
What is sweeter than the music Of
hand organ and the antics Of monkey
The boat at Chester still sticks on Obi
ways. Efforts will be made to-day 4
get her off.
James NJ. Bryan, the painter, has rs
Gently purchased fine business wago1
for his own use.
Those who can afford it have alreadj
goue to the sea shore or are making al
rangements 80 to do.
The picnic of the White Rose Assem-
bly, at Rosendale Park, on August 10th
promises to be large affair.
The West End Assembly will Civ
their third annual piC-pic at SChue2'
Park on Thursday July 9th
Stansbury Murray's store, No.
French street is prOfuseIy decorate
with signs of every description, ID
Wales cigar signs take the lead
A large number of Philadelphia
came to Wilmington on the s5eam'
FELTON,, at noon, FOR the purpose
spending the afternoon on the banks
the Brandywine,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
FIFTH EDITION
Cases Before the MAJ

Henry Owens, colorad -r'
before the Mayor lSse was was charge
liam Banks, also colersd '0w Si WI
dence showed that tho nrosoo Inc eVI
though he had been ma p,GiS1CG i a,
ears, was troubled BY Ttha e ~. lourtesl
mo mo- and thought thai 'T No. eyed
an Ana owens were a little too ms nis wig
rhls lea to an alteration, in wv u, itaI1inaa
language complained of wa a. n "u!Ca tRs
Mayor sentenced Owens ~ - nu usea' h
away from Banks wife MN 10 Sta,
James Walters thrust his b,,,
young mans pocket near the Wu 10 \
ton and Northern DEPOT vs S.o Whining
afteE wards struck him ia the facs a. a3
man found a police officer, an vs' ~
waters arrested, and he was 1 su.i p, y
John Miller next stennsd H..
S ana as soon as the Mayo%r 10
MN ne remarked, give seen yon , ~ ~
before" and a reference to tbs sO S iao
showed that he was let out on, uOcks
Saturday, and was now bacS Suy lay
same charge-being drunk H Tu Ia
hned 5O cents and costs. WV
This morning four boys who bslo,.,
to the Second and jackson strs DslV "sS
plead guilty to the charge Of disN S Ssa
concuct, and were released nn "U,u ~
parents entering bond for their in m 'rs
good behavior. -''' i''0H
Owen Hartor. was fined 81 and ,,.
for corner lounging. N"u 0'a
Spencer Jones, colored, was cb,,,.,
90 cents and costs for getting drnnEs "
Isaac Minner was assessed tba Hau
amount for a similar offence " '"u'
James Smith got drunk and ,u
down within three feet OF thu rsiI, 10y
track, and was charged 80 csnta az
costs for being removed to a plScs '1 "
safety. p'"'o
Catherine j. Levy colored vss cb,,
ged by her sister with disorderIv I con
duct, but the Mayor after hearing wv II,
evidence, dismissed the case and MIA
them that they ought to be asbsmS AL oi
~"
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

Mrs. Susanna Lee, an Slo oIS I
nall street, died suddenly T n,
gering illness of over t% IVY Of age
had been a sufferer with le. s D,
She She is the mother of AltreqI a "
Frank G. Lee, John N Lee eba Is ID
and William Fl. Lee, lar death
Second street market haertioousIy
though expected, will I be S SsGi0''
sretted by all who knew nsl.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
ObeyinE tho Ordinance.

A walk along King street this morn,
ing discovered the fact that all the mar.
ket people had complied with the orders
issued by the Mayor last week, requlr-
ing all those attending ma rket to have
the shafts of their wagons placed up
right Or removed, in comp lance with
an ordinance to that effect. Many
shafts were removed and placed under
the wagons, while those that could be
placed upright were securely fastened
and the officers had notroubie. 1t is to
be hoped that the ordinance forbidding
the throwing Of refuse vegetable matter
into the street will also be obeyed by
our market people.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
ADetermined kIOpement.

BALTIMORE, July 18.-Sunday night
Millard f. Watkins, policeman of
this city, eloped with Miss Mary Cath
crime Fowner, daughter of James L.
Fowner, liquor dealer, living at No.
Al Pennsylvania aveEue. The police
man, who bears an excellent character
for efficiency and steadiness, had been
paying attentions to the young lady for
several months unknown to the FoWner
family, and formally asked permission
the marry her but was repulsed. Since
the 1st OF July the two have been plan
ming for the marriage. which was to
have taken place at High Rock, on the
summit OF the Blue Rid Mountains,
July 6. The license had been procured
and everything was in readiness, when
Mrs. FOwner, suspecting something,
announced her determination to accom-
pany tn couple on the excursion,
which had been arranged as a prelude
TO the wedding.
Finally, on Sunday last it was arrap-
ged that the girl should leave her home
after dark and join her lover and tel.
low-policeman, who awaited he1 in the
vicinity. This she did, and the party
hurried to the parsonage of Emory
Church, where they were married by
the pastor, Rev. Samuel Sham on.
During the ceremony Mr.. Fowner miss
ed the girl and Immediately hurried to
the home of Watkins, where he sus-
pected they had taken refuge. Failing
to find them there, he was returning
home when he encountered the bridal
party just coming from the wedding.
"Katie, what are you doing here ?"
demanded the father taking her by the
arm; "come home at once"
keep your hands off my wife," said
Watkins, thus posting the parent to
what had taken place. Mr.. Fowner
at once commenced abusing and threat
enipg the girl and her husband, WI en-
the latter, after some expostulstioD, ar.
rested his father in.law and took him
TO the Northwestern police station.
Here Mr.. Fowner was charged with
disorderly conduct and with interfering
with Officer Watkins and his wife on
the street. When the facts had been
explained 10 the Lieutenant in charge
Mr.. FOwner was held until the newly
married couple had left the station
house and disappeared, when he was
released.
Young Watkins took his bride home
in triumph, and the next day published
notices of the marriage in the papers.
The groom is a nephe of Rev. DIR. W.
F. Watkins, rector OF Trinity Church,
New York City.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
FCURTHEDITION
HEALTH GUARDIANS.
Several Important NuisaEcos
acted UpOn-The OdOFless Exca.
VAlOFh TAX On 10 Task

Several Important NuisREeca
acted UpOn-The OdOrIesS Exca.
vaIORS Tax On TO Task.
A stated meeting of the Beard o.
Health was held last night, President
Bush in the chair and all the members
| present. The filthy alley in the Ninth
Ward, near Carter street, recently re.
ported to the board and which was de-
clarOd nuisance ON June 25th, Is now
being paved, the owners, numbering
eleven persons, concluding to do the
workwithout further trouble.
A previous complaint of De Haven
Morris, in reference to q nuisance arts.
ing from q cesspoo! adjoining No. 600
Adams street, which was referred to a
committee, was dismissed as the com.
mittee reported no cause for action.
The stagnant pond of water on Nc
Caulley street, between Lombard and
Pine, belonging to John Mealey, was
declared a nuisance by the committee
appointed TO investigate 1t, and on mo-
ton the matter was referred to the
Street Commissioner on account of the
grade of tina street not being properly
established.
Complaint of VIM. +. Glasgow
against VIM. Baxter, water in CELLAR at
8 East Fifth street, referred to Drs.
Springer and Draper, who declared it a
nuisance, and the board ordered it
abated in ten days.
The Executive officers of the board
we're instructed to notify the Odorless
Excavating Companies to attend
promptly to all cases referred to them
by the board otherwise their licenses
will be revoked OIL they will otherwise
be dealt with. A nuisance was report
cd in the rear of the Lafayette Hotel
stables, Ninth and Orange streets,
which was referred to Executive officer
(Iaynor with Instructions to request the
owner to have the nuisance abated.
Mr.. Gaynor reported that Charles
Agness' property on Lafayette street
was in . worse condition than ever. He
was ordered TO have tLe nuisance abat.
ed In three days or ah'd the penalty.
Mr.. Agness was recently before the
Mayor on account of the same nul.
Sance.
A nuisance at Nos. 81 to 81 Wilson
street, was complained of and referred.
A stagnant pond of water at the old
skating park, Delaware avenue and
Lincoln Street, was referred to special
The Treasurer of the Board was au.
thorized to ask City Council for $500,
for current expenses.
A number of nuisances, previously
were continued, others abated
md several dismissed.
Before adjournment an order was
lrawn in favor of James Stewart for
Il.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
THIRD EDITION.
A straL ger in . Sun day school.

The Rev. DR.. William G. Schauffier
relates The following in the New York
Observer: II happened in this city about
% years ago.: +" One Sunday, while one
of our greatest Sabbath schools was
assembled and occupied busily with
the lesson o! tbs day, . very tall stran-
ger walked in and sat down. His looks
were plan, but entirely calculated to
inspire respect. He seemed delighted
with the sight of so many beautiful
children and devoted teachers, all deep
ly interested in their work. The su-
perintendent noticed the effect produced
by the sight upon the stranger, and be-
fore the school closed he stepped up to
him and said
As you have manifested so warm an
interest In this our solemn work, I
should be obliged to you If you would
address few words 70 the school be-
fore they separate. am sure the chill
dren would long remember II" The
stranger consented, and when called on
rose TO his feet, looking like young
King Saul among the assembled Israeli
ties. He addressed the school in simple,
bland, affectionate terms, telling them
how privileged they were in the enjoy
ment of such advantages OF common
schools during. the week, and Sunday
schools on the Sabbath, while Bible
studies and religious instruction were
80 kindly given to them.
He told them how children used to
grow up in the western parts of the
country during his childhood, and how
his mother taught him the A, B, @, and
to spell, and to read, and TO study the
Bible and the Catechism, or he would
have grown MP as an Indian. as thous-
ands OF children then did in those parts,
etc. He trie0 to impress them with the
debt of gratitude they all owed to God
for these inestimable blessings, and
what their country had right to ex-
pect from citizens trained up and taught
as they were. The entire school listen
ed to the words of the tall speaker, in
breathless attention. When he had
finished, and was preparing TO leave,
the superintendent requested for him
self and the school the privilege of
knowing to whose voice they had been
permitted to listen, assuring him that
the scholars would never forget his |
words, but carry them through all |
their future days. The stranger replied,
MY name is Abraham Lincoln-and
passsd out, leaving the superintendent /
almost embarrassed with surprise"
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
NOTIdIugs Oftbe nOuy

Notwithstanding the diIigent search
that has been made for the body OF
Michael J. Towns, president of the
Pickering Bay Club Of Philadelphia,
who was drowned on Friday, by fall
ing from the schooner Charles r. Buck,
lew, the searchers have failed to find
the body and the search was abandon.
ed last night. The river was thorough.
ly dragged from shore to sh re for the
body of the drowned but without avail
and his friends were compelled to re-
turn to Philadelphia without the body
of their late conrad. The remaining
members of the club are very much
affected by the accident and deeply
mourn the loss of their captain, the
body of whom, it is hoped, will soon be
found. As there is reward of $50
offered for the recovery of the body,
number of men, who make a business
of searching for drowned bodies, will
no doubt be on the lookout for it.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

Quite number of ladies' ard chill
dren paid visit to Uni IN street park,
yesterday, going out in the Front street
cars which land them within a short
distance of the park Every one who
visits this resort is loud in his praise
of the GOODNESS or the grove, the good
water and excellent accommodations.
The mem bers of Asbury NJ. E. church
are considering the propriety of no din(
religious services ID the grove on Sun
day, which is a good move and will NJ
doubt prove beneficial and will be q
success.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
New CaAIIa naIeRatas.

The following persons have been as
ISOLATED in a ticket for delegates to the
State Convention at Dover, to be voted
for next Saturday afternoon at New
Castle:
For Delegates-E. L. Wilson, George
W. Ellicott, Robert McFarlau and John
Stafford.
Alternates-F. Lechler, John Mo
Mullin, Samuel jackson and Samuel
Silver.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
Body FOun0 q.

The body of Michael J.: Dow Mopdsy
knocked off q vessel on Lo1 % ii %
drowned, was found about % If Il the Ct
G this morning at the mouth sI Oh wv
tiana by a passing vessel a',aht ashore
The body was brou gaon Motif,
Coroner ron Weldin has .a Geep " nnd
hold an inquest. his b We been nOll
members Of the CLUB ha'0
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
House Robbed.

About one o'clock this morning bur.
glars entered the residence Of Mrs,
Mahlon Belts, No. 712 West street,
through a bath room window. The
house was rausacked from top to bot.
tom, but nothing can be missed but a
small sum Of money belonging % the
two servant girls, who were alone in the
house. They were awakened by the
noise and Immediately gave the alarm
but the robber made his escape before
the police arrived.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
NEW AOVERTISEmENTS,
NoTloE
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, ]
No. 81 East Sixth street,

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. 81 East Sixth street,
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 18th, 1852. \
Property owners and agents will please
take notice, that tho following ordinance re.
IatinR to pavements and SIDEWALKS will be
strictly enforced and in order to save them
unnecessary expense they will please observe
II. An Ordinance relating to pavements
and sidewalks: Whenever the street Com
missioner sees or has reported to him, anv
defects or distractions In the pavements Or
sidewalks In the City Of Wilmington, he shall
shall Immediately lave the side walk or pave
ment repaired, or the distractions removed
at the proper cost Of such owners or agents Of
the property, to which the pavemen' belongs,
and send the bills to the lily Council to be-
collected by the Mayor with costs.
Builders and Contractors Will please take
notice that a permit for building purposes
only allows one half the street TO be obstruct.
ed and requires the cutters at all times to
be Kept perft city clean. ! he law also Qulres
es any person, that NAV have any obstruction
N any or the public streets of the City of
wilmington, to place signal light at each
end Of the obstruction, from sunset until
DAYLIGHT. Hereafter the law must he strict
~ complied with or suit will be entered
against them before the Mayor.
LEWIS ZEBLEY,
street commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
AHETOH IN THE house.
Robson OF New Jersey Rudho"II
OFNew York nave Lively "
bRVA.

Robson OF New Jersey Rudno"I'
OFNew York have Lively "
bate.
WASHINGTON, July lin Y
House to-day Mr.. Hewitt rose W
question of privilege and called S' W
ton to the fact that Mr.. Robson ~
printed in the Record selNlc]
charging that Hewitt's speech ID y
gard to the navy was speciouS, e1,usss \.
CANT, false and malevalent, anu W
Mr.. Hewitt had given 1t the SSu ~ ~
is approval with all the RECKLESS ~
fidence which seemed TO be Dis l ,Si,
when called upon to endorse 1uy w;..
that impugned the conduct OF luN
presented the motives Of otaeI" NJ,
(Hewitt) went on to say thM ,, =.
| listened attentively to the dellVSi!
the gentleman's (RobesCn's) tVuS h
and knew that 10 such lanEua!' nj
been used by him on the nO ;nf,rIl
official stenographer had sLsO . .u'
ed him that no portion OF tna' S'D''
was to be found in his notes rid|
He now thought that he Ds sho "W
to request that the sentopc7 ~ Sn' aid
struck out of the record 10 and
the Speaker to have that dGGs ID. JI III
the Speaker declined he wouIu "'A
House to order it to be done, bstve
The personal contrCverS! v U ysI
Mr.. Hewitt and Mr., RobesTan, w% Is
bitter. Mr.. Robson WitluloSI no
word "fallacious" which he ns4 4,lsI
posed to substitute for the WSf %is OBJ
upbraided Mr.. Hewitt WIZ I.t r0 ID
nection with the Morey i siOUs to
ridicule,l him for his DreSSeISoa%rip.II
a greater man than his fat itt ,pta1
Peter Cooper; and Mr.. He% ,pSO wOn
ted by saying that a man wv wn a tsIlOl
submit to be characterized p 9yn1 th.
mem Der as liar. perjurer S ntiobt n
was so low that anything ne NS
was of no consequence - order
The Speaker declined 70 o. CI from
offensive sentence to be S'ru'A
record.