davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09

also the fundamental theories Of Ameri.
can polity. "Wo fight" said, the speaker,
tho bogus Democracy TINT antagonizes the
promotion Of tho National theory among
our people, the American theory Tint en-.
Draces Tho whole country, and not merely
a section OF II, rs worthy 10 be the cherish.
ca object Of our pride and solcitude. The
significant features OF the address OF Scna.
Tor Riddlebeger and Of the temper Of the
meeting, for the speaker and his auditors
In perfect accord throughout, were his
earnest pleas for the broadcast A Amcricanism
and his arraignment OF modern self styled
Democracy MS the embodiment OF sectional,
provincial and un-American politics, and
the enthusiasm his appeals elected. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
Indinnn Politics.

CHICAGO, August SAN IndanapolI,
special says: In response to m offer Of
General Terrell, Of the Republican State
Central Committee, to circulate ten thou.
eRna copies Of Wm. il. Englishs recent
speech among tho country Republican
clubs Of Indiana, Mr.. English replica ae.
ceptmg the proposition, and only stipulat.
ing that the Republican Committee s!;::!!I ssa.!I
ply tile fost q preparation; The letter /,
bitterly ssfeaslie On Ills 'sjbjcot ot TEMPER
ance md Of the Republican methods In In
diana, and expresses the utmost tr,;;.i tr;in "a %
ton at the sudden conversion OF the Re-
publican Committee. - - SH ~ nv nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
Irish COnstnblcs Strike,

DUBLIN, August S.-The cons,ables OF
County Donegal telegraph they will resign
il the demands Of their body are not con-
ccded. The Tmlec policemen telcgraphed
the Inspector General rcpudiating the i'm
pution Of disloyalty nEd stating that they
concur III the demands. Tile corporation
Of Athlone passed Il resolution asking the
Government whit steps il proposes 10 take
in view OF the prospect OF the resignation
Of the constabulary.
LONDON, August S-The Times on the
discontentcd Irish conshbiilary says: "No
government could yield TO n threat OF a
strike from servants whose duties compel
the state to keep them in u condition OF
armed mobilization"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09

%, State Of Ohio hus 1921 square
a,.oi,crri,ory; her population in 1870
I.'o ..olE.; aGS; in 1850 it was3,l07,79i; her
,.a,.oIrallroad in 1870 were 3,53s, and in
r., ,;% ,bey were 6.9l9; the number OF bush.
!, n rhca, and corn produced in 1870
:, -, e,.sS,SOO, and in 1850 they were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
Glove Fights 10 be Stoppc,i

NEW foEE, August S.-Inspcctor Thorne
this afternoon sent out general order to
all precincts, directing the captains to pre-.
vent glove iightsas coming under the head
o. prize fights under II new construction OF
the law. Thorne also instructed Captain
Williams TO obtain warrants for the arrest
Of Sullivan and Wilson, so they eau be
bound oyer 10 keep the peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09

ror Op,.,ioa Of the existence OF purga.
,,,, % +. uOw,ols decided by the Australian
%,' ,n!4. mindied in that country not
."% ,", 40 anl bcqucathed the magnificent
.,r1 ' Of 100000 10 be paid for masses 10 de.
lief hi soul from that transitory domain.
mi now the executors decline to pay the
money over on the ground that there is no
c,cb place Of detention, and that the soul
oJ,be deceased has already reached its
f,,l resting place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
lieut.. co,nn,nn.ler De Longs Remains.

WASHINGTON, DC, August S.-Secre,ary
Chandler yesterday cabled the United
States Minister at St. Petersburg that Con.
greas made provisions for bringing home
the remains Of Lieutenant Commander De
Long and companions. md asked that he
tclegmph Lieutenant llarber at fakutsk
TO have sledgcs built and bring the bodies
to 0renburg, where metallic cases will be
found in waiting.
A cable message was received iron. Min.
lister Hunt, this morning, acknowledging
the receipt OF Secretary Chandler s mes.
sage, aud stating that Lieu. Harber had
been made acquainted with the wishes Of
the Department in the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
A Nnru SfrucE by I.Irh,,I,,r

sTEuRESylLLr, O., August s.-T.ast night,
during tho storm that passed over this
county, 4 barn, belonging to D: u. 4 Abrans,
was struck by lightning and burned to the
ground. The building was insured for
$1,000 in the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Company, tFs ~ * I..;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09

PARIS, August s-Two men while at.
tempting TO climb over the railing OF the
Tuileries Garden, during n display OF fire
works, caught hold Of the electric wire
used in tho illumination grounds, and both
were struck dead instantly. :. cs'55;sSa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
CumI,crInud Mtncrr,, strll.r,

Clp.M!Bs,ssRLASD,; Mn. August 4 s.-Thc
miners Of the Cumberland region request!
ea the compahies ID" name n place and
time ior "a general meeting TO dlrdnge for
resumption,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
PouiPiaySTsp,,,e,stod,

La F4yErTR, ,Isp., August s.-An un.
known man, run over and tilled BY a pass.
enaer t;pip' Sunday night near the juno.
ton, turns out to b1 Joseph Whitzeil, ol
S,ockwell. Foul play is suspected, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
Ghe gntellige,ttte,:
-, ,o.. y. mud ~ Fourteenth Sirrct

rooirrs, finally adjourned sine die yes.
.,'ry after m eight months session. II
s'',. 1'.,s,u ,l,e long parliament Of our his.
~ yow will come the turmoil oil u
~. ...,,i.n for reelection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
DECLINE OF AMERICAN COMMERCE.
A PropOsIiIOn FOr I'M CATION b.,

- .--P .Cnmnittec. '4-I-..r &
WAsnlSGToS, August S.-tiovernor Ding
ley's resolution providing for an investisa'
lion Of the condition Of American com.
lnerce by a Joint special committee Of the
two houses passed the Senate yesterday.
Mr. Beck said when it was brought up
in the Senate yesterday that it was scheme
to get u susidy for some American ship
builder or ship owner, and VanWyck, the
Nebraska reformer with the Mother.li oose
face, said that it was project like that Of
the Tariff Commission, in the interest Of
the Long Branch hotel keepers. He sup.
posed that the "tligh Joints" would 20 at
once to the Branch, and from some hotel
balcony sip information about the com.
merce dotting the Atlantic, through long
straws, until fall.
II Governor Dinsley and Representative
Gambler are members OF the Commission il
is safe to say that the witty Van Wyck's
amusing surmise will never become fact
They are full OF information respecting oul
shipping interests, and they want TO gel
what they know and III much more rs pos
sible into such II shape that the next Com
mittee can compile tEerelrom II primer fol
Congrcssnen. Most OF the latter would bs
greatly benefited by IL thorough course O.
easy lessons on American commerce. The
general ignorance on this subject is only
tqualed by the general indifference respect
ing it. Ifthis Ignorance and indifference
had not existed, more measures calculated
TO relieve American shipping interests
would have been picked out of the mass o.
good bills OH the subject, which Dinsley
and Gambler have presented to the Ilous,
and Frye and Hall in the Senate. il the
new Commissioners bring back facts tc
correct current fancies respecting this i'm
portant subject, and IL practical plan OF re
lief, dalliancc in the primrose paths 0
Long Branch, Newport and Mt. Desert vii
be con,loned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
wheeling Wholesale ,i,,rke,.

= n = ~ INTEI.LIUEECkK IFF1Ck, 7 z
2r WHEELING, Tuesday, Avg. =.
fair trade was transacted last week, and ner-
chants generally speaking. appear 10 be satisfied
ie" changes are made. hut taken rs whole prlcra
have been remarkably steady.
Gntn.-Thls department. shows no change New
wheat Is worth 81 co. and MI old article stlls for
little more Corn Is quoted At gOc aiui oats Ut 95c.
tfoar-New flour Is selling IN this locality ut IS 60
lows: Choice amber, 50 7ii7 81 medium nm.
bcr, Sc OOaG D. Wisconsin, &c 75a7 w: Min.
nesota extrn, 81 5anS W; fancy ST. Louis, SIS 10
bishe. yOc: oatmeal. fancy per barrel. IS TGaf e:
common, s. IS: ryc Hour. per barrel, s. t4l5 1i
iiedis-rhe western market continues 'raiLcr
steady, and We have no change In prices TO make III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09

\ Privilege Granted Boilers mud HnlIcrs
speeIal Dispatch to the IutcllSencer.
Chicago, Angus. S.-The Amalgamated
Convention adopted a resolution to-day
granting the boilers and naiers the priv.
ilegc OF having their scale signed ior five
wears. srEa. gr-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09

wheeling Itrc Stocit Marisri.
fair trade WAS done at the ,,tce yarIs ,hc mas,
week. l&tclpts Of stock have mt b. In brye bnt
what Mas received was oi iirst clss: a,alIiT snn
coInmanded the following I,ilcts; r." t''' NV"
Iies-71@aSc. - lsI r. : = = y . ss'"s.
Ch'trs--rlr hend 60 CiA.atO,
2.orD-FOr wnaieh, a,fXc .linnnl ,,i. y 'si,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-09
I SsI1So. q amlckcrol. bbls., 500 No. medium,

lYoodn. lIMrf-Marset steady. No. / tubs, per
dozen, SD co. No. tubs per dozen IS Oir M. ! lib.
per dozen: " %; 2.h'opps perdu,cn. ti S:3hooJ,
Is ca,Stiv @ ksels {, fs pef e ne! 81 " butter tubs
lbs capacity, g. 80. washh0ars, plnin Il 50al Is;
washbOards. patient. Ier dazen. sa 50a. Is,
Sh-Per barrels co. =, 49,
sEHi Ctlru-laallu per pound, ,lE..
Ss'.-fin0tly 8. IS: clover s. Oonb 6t: F,l,,e
iraA 81 ~: 0tuhanl grass s!0J ~ =
lfItglr-Donble strrngt: wine vinegar, o5RJ0o
MaaiIuarq; a lialSc; loalie for cOnnry stock; wIns
Ban.-Reccipts light and abon, sll ont Of ,nar.
ket: prime nayies ~ %: do medium 81 50: I'm
ported s2 IhHa TO- red pink s. 7iila u; lnas 80
Ot-lattl oil, extnl western straiucd, ai,nsi 60:
carbon oil, Sc white inlnern oil. winter strained,
wss Sss- Is, ,qnSts% ,s'Hs in lsnlHE 4, g or prme
alIe according toquai,y. Llln6ngcr i2c. W. 'I
=, roy tsaMTs-live geese irm ut aGl5jcs loGi5G for
Na!i.-Thc ca!d mic Is 80. md the nArke, Is
hreak iu the lockout. s.. i i l51 II ~ "
Apple liuiifr-jc per pound .-..-, =.
lhaey-s@irce al iGi,lTc per pound.
Al; a4es-Market steady; country Gad1 prrponnd;
Rtts,r,s--No. !. l2c.
cnh1ttd IT, doods.The market isQnici, AMI no, muc,
uoinE. ING 9i0tali":s are az follows ;i,b cans pie
psacns & W. % cans l'ehctes S2 IL: . ID can-
peaches 81 w.. Tomatoes. 3 n ans. 81 GOAL 10.
sweet corn, 81 Goal ?5; wlns0w corn, 81 40.
strawberries. 9 b cans. 81 i5 lnacSLerrlcs. . II,
Gans. y 40al 20. Lima beans, n cans, ST at.
string y l5 Cove oysters, u cans light. ;5c; full
Drini fruih-wo quote prime rartcrc, applcs A,
oei evsP0rRted apples llniic per y1tn evaIora.s
tel peaches tnnpa,eJ) lsc ler pound: evdI1fatel
[siphsfrisS ;Oa;;sc Icr pound; impaired peaches,
Bmtr-Whoesalo phCe Is la.ilc per pound.
Mupga -sCartS NJ VI I5R- ~. lemons 4; DAl7 CO. Z
~ 0i-.h-Musllis Lt,Sc. gnghnlnS Gl9iIc,' dress
EmRlGins sai2cl ictk, hire phalngS and Ian.
oaiH denlmS !ala1zc, ducks 1alic Jcat;s lO4io'.
tabie lnont lihi,c md tlr,ss eos.s G,:gc. Prints
SIe qunteh from haGISc. slsg..s.., -,
hhthy-Was quoted nt 81 lG per p;oni gallon 10.
day:Hnd was III fair demand - 80,
,ii.a.NaSdc for medium grAdcsuni taiher auiet.
H,y-The balc1 arlicc tOll II; SUI bI yc,ieiIluy:
Oosc ON wagon sold rs follow: OLD SIS coil il) nav
VI! 90. There VISA inTr ,cD,ir.i. >, ~, vi
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
AN OLD sTOsY.

A mother sat through sunsets golden hour
Holding . wreath Of faded orange flowers,
And sighing said: ut WAS but yesterday
A lovely babe within those fond arms law,
watched its dimpled smiles. It's lsughln,
With love half joy, and half glad surpr 10
I'LL, al unhseded, passing Time. 90 feet,
St>le my iair babs and left maiden sweet
For my sweet babe shed not one sad tear,
brcathed no sigh, this maiden was 90 dear
But day BY day watched now charms unfold
TIL scarce Its weight Of JOY my heart could
For twenty twenty year'' How lls. plea,sn,
These years. Of tenderness and watching seem
But now from all my love she turns away
For fond heart kno, scarce summer day
rhe father came. He pau'od beside her
He kissed her cheek csr.ssed her shining
hair,
Then, like wooer, bent and whispered low,
.Sweetheart, pray thee do not sorrow so.
Dost thou remem Der one bright afternoon,
"nen woods and fields were all aglow with
We wandered forth down by the rivers side
We too forgetting oil the world besids7
II orgetting time, till lii the darkenins
stream
We saw the first pale lights Of evening glesm
And while we watched them meath our tryst-
ing tree
Hast thou forgot, all my fond words to thee
That when those lights that burned on high
so far
Looked on the Charles and saw NO answer.
ing star
rhon should my love cease to be wholly
thine
That thou didst leave thy mothers heart for
mine1'
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
A NEW lJOBl Yard.

A largo force of men with horses
carts, plows, picks and shovsls, ar,
busily engaged In leveling the large
plot of ground on the South side OF
Church street, between Tenth and
Eleventh, for the purpose of making it
suita ole and convenient for coal yard.
That art of the ground fronting on
Church street, in very high wEile that
near Brandy wine creek is unusually
low, which necessitates the 10 " ering Of
the former and the raising Of the latter
When this part of the work is accom-. :.
complished, the necessary sheds, sta
bles, Office, etc, will be erected for the
carrying on of a first class coal yard.
Mr.. John Hamilton is at the head of
this new enterprise which is guaran-
tee that it will soon be in working or.
der, and as it is situated long distance
from other coal yards, there is no
doubt hut that he will soon build up
an extensive trade in that vicinity Of
the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
Got tho insurance..

A few months since Julia M. Arm
strong, widow of John M. Armstrong
who was murdered by b. Hunter il
Camden, New Jerey, for the purpose Of
securing the insurance on his life, sued
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
for the amount Of the policy of insu.
rance in the United States Court in
Brooklyn. She recovered verdict
against the company for the full
amount, $40, ,Nf31.
The insurance company obtained a
stay OF proceedings, and argued a mo
ton for new tri al of the case and Judge
Wheeler, on Saturday, gave decision
over.ruling the motion, setting aside
TIE stay of proceedings and ordering
judgment upon the record.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
sPHCiAL MnurIou.
70 the Rarmers Only.

~ Sn0 - ~ 0E0 OBNys
ltpsys you to change your Potato
seed, and In doing 90 20 right Il
Smeltz d Co., No. 13 East Fourth St
and get the choice Maine Rose, also
York State Rose, Burbank, and the
famous Snow Flake. Be sure you pet
IT at the right place and you will save
monev. No. 13 X. Fourth street.
Mrs. II. 8, Kirby, 2O2 King street
has received this morning q new fuii
line of French chips, In the latest
Shapes Of Alhambra, "a high Alpine, }
tne new Esthetic hat, the Mary Bell
and Newfeld also received daily the
latest and newest goods in millinery.
Ladies' Desiring
anything in millinery should call and
examine goods at Miss K. Lindsay's.
2O8 King street. She has Just in large
and well selected stock of spring ooods
az lowest prices. Having just started
IN business, everything is new and Of
the latest designs.
Oae Of Our Workmen was Curad
with s. 8. s. of Blood Poisoning of five
years standing. VIM. K. & T. w,
Hooper, Contractors, Atlanta, Georgia.
Price 81 and $1.75 per bottle of all
druggists,
Fine -Four
OF the entire wheat is the coming -four
because 1t is the best food for men; the
people are waking up on the sub ject.
Only cents per pound, sold only at
W. D. Pickels, 407 King street.
Smeltx d Co.,
No. 13 East 4th street, dealers in all |
kinds of potatoes apples, onions, butter, |
eggs and Southern produce direct from
the groves. Give them call No, IL
East 4th street.
Painters and Paper Hangers.
A. T. jackson and Bro. are still doing
hrst-class work, and at very reasonable
prices and are always ready at short
notice. 5l5 Tatnall street.
Oysters.
If you want to get the best and fresh.
sst oysters in the market 20 to Ain.
'cow's, I'll shipley street. 40, Is, 30
md 40cts. per quart; and also Wholesale
md retail.
A. Sergeant,
commission dealer in hay.
traw, grain, mill feed and potatoes,
'ar lots a specially, office and ware.
louse 1O6 Maryland avenne. II
HeadOw Hay.
Just received q car load OF mead W Il
'ay, which we are selling at a low
rice, Wholesale and retail. A. r. Tat.
all, Hay and Straw market, 713 West
'front.' street. =
Flour and Feed Dealers. y
Call at warehouse No. 622 w. Front
treet for prime timothy hay, also feed
nd -four. II
Twenty frkins of butter for sale at
tails 81 and 81 Third street market,
7. B. Appleton.
Three Hundred Thousand
igars for sale at the Great Tobacco
lart, 4th and Shipley screets.
CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
Painting and Graining.
Tlghman Danner is ready to do all
lnds of painting and granting, $40
arket street.
Headquarters. Ii
For all kinds Of Southern produce, =
neltz & Co., No. 13 East 4th street. II
Janney.
i and 3O3 King street, is head 10 arters =
gOn1 potatoes Ia
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
May Q. 1881
-
nUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE o,
S6 Building lots on the Hill, At Rodney
f1fth, Sixth, and Searles streets. On scott
Union, Tenth, and DUPONT streets,
SATURDAY, MAY 2O1E7, 1882
On the premises, Wilmington, Del. ,at p. m.
Without Postponement, Withdrawal, or Un
derbidding.
The Lots on Rodney between Fifth snd
Sixth streets are especially geod, with ex
tended and beautiful views rarely surpassed
In this or other cities They are acoessil le to
the Front street Horse Railway and have
the assurance ofearly adj accent mproveme ents
through the now certain removal OF the Aims
House and Hospital.
Each and all of the other lots are on good
ground, and In l0caliti ties and with surround.
ingS that are sure to warrant advancing
Lrices
The sale will commen,e promptly at D m.
with lot No l, and proceed mainly In the or
der OF numbering. arriving at tho Z MON and
Dupont street lots at about b.ls D. m.
Omnibuses will leave 7th and Market sts,
up to $40 p. n.
For terms of sale, plot and particulars see
posters. HLALD 90.
Seventh and Market streets,
ml6.lo.lS-2o Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
How Miss Burr mord.s un,,...

How Hiss 1uFF hoFdeA Mllliows
At hearing In New York, on Friday
In contest over tho will Of the lat
Sarah Burr, who left about O.. 1000 .OO,
to benevolent and religious Societies. 7
Mo Cabe testified that he lived viii
miss Burr ~ servant for four years
and was In her house at the time O
her death.
1t was part of his duty to wait on
Miss Burr and help her about the
house. Miss Burr dined in the kitchen
There was no fire In the parlor in winter
and she sat In the kitchen. The kitchen
Was poorly furnished. The cooking and
table utensils In the house were of the
meanest kind. The chair which Mrs,
Burr used were produced In court,
III Is q common wooden chair. with a
cane bottom originally at present one
leg Ia broken and . hole in the bottom
is protected by an old cloth cushion,
Tbe witness said that Miss Burr's per.
sonal habits were unoleanly to revolt.
Ing degree. She seemed always to be
hungry and within two hours after din
ner she would demand to have supper
served. She did not remember The
meals which She had taken during the
day.
She went to bed about e ve o clock in
the afternoon, and never allowed any
light In the house. She usually wore
calico dress, aud the witness produced
an old cotton gown which he said Miss
Burr had worn constantly for year
before her death. A lot of cheap jew.
elry was produced by the witness
which Miss Burr had bought of ped.
dlers.
Miss Burr refused to ALLOW some sill
ver.plated ware she had to be cleaned,
because the process Of cleaning would
wear off the plating. She did not pro.
vide any shades for the windows, and
refused to. allo some old red curtains
lnethe house to bs put up. In the
kitchen where Miss Burr dined there
were only two tables, wash.tub and
four chairs.
She took coffee in tho merning; 1t
was made In saucepan. The witness
showed small iron saucepan, which !
lad the appearance of many years of |
lse, weli-worn knife and fork, an
ron table spoon, an o1d-looking plate,
N old china cup and saucer, and a
omewhat ancient milk pitcher. All
he g things, he said, Miss Burr used
laily.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
PHILADELPHIA, ,WILAmlr,fTOW W AND
j. BALTIMORE RAILROAD,

| ESHtLhDELfd fdlh. WllAmINHTONA AM
j. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LHAvH WILMINGTON AZ FOL
| Lows:
May 1th, 1882.
| For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
| lions, geo, 1890 a. M; 2:30, 1, 1880, s:55
p. IN.
Philadelphia texpress), 2, 4-7s, $50, 7:2s, g.;
s:Ss, 7:26 p. N. '-'
New YORK 400, 22a, $40, ,;2b, s6s, Il. l.bs 4
m.,AlS:3s, 1851, cas 7,at p. m.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, l.ol
sl7 .. IN, and 900 y. m.
Baltimore and bay Line, t.67 pm.
baltimore and Washington, LIZ, Isl.
500, sl7 g. NJ, l.,O, tI:09, 6.b7, ll.o4 p. m.
Baltimore only, l.o6 a. N. 500 ard 600 D. m.
Trains for delaware Division lcsve for:
New Castle, 600, $40 g. a, Los, a0C, o.2S D. mi
Harrington and Int0rmsdlats Stations, $40
I. m, Loo, Gasp. m.
Delmar and Interne,.sss Stations 0.los.
o.. Los, p. m.
SUNDAY xRAIHs,
Philadelphis and IntermeGists y,stiona
$40 4. M, IL m.t.3O,T5a, a.b6 D. N.
Philadelphia and Nov ! ork, 200, 3.9ss.m
al7, O. 3S, L2S p. N.
baltimore and Washington, La, Al
sob, o.l7 =. H.; l.o4 p. n. Bat. l.G6 a. m.
fei further Information passengers are 70
1arrec 10 the time tables posted at tho depot
Trains marked thust*) sre limited expree
apon which extra fare ia cha,ged.
FRANK THOMSON, J.H. W0oD
denl Msnasor. aonI Pass. Axt.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
4 Town without a Saloon,

Bayville, in the town Of Oyster Bay,
l.. l., has never had liquor saloon in
It's limits. This spring one of the old
residents opened pool room and ap.
Piled for a license. Two petitions,
signed by almost every man and
woman IN the place, were presented to
the Excise Board remon nstrating against
the man having a license, All tho
bVara refused to grant him one He
mas now been warned to close his
place, and Las been threatened that
u less he does 1t will be burned down.
The women have organized and are
making 1t hot for the saloon keeper,
who has published a card In one of the
local papers informing the residents Of
Bayville that he doesn't "scare worth a
cent, and shall keep his place open.