davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Political Movements.

The Democratic State Convention oi
Indiana met yesterday in Indianapolis.
William II, English, Chairman of the
State Committee, called the Convention
TO order and made speech. John II.
Coffroth, of Lafayette, was chosen Per.
manebt Chairman. Ex-Governor Hen.
bricks, Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, presented the platform,
which was adopted. 1t condemns the
Electoral frauds of 1876; declares for a
reduction of taxes, revision Of the tariff
so as to "promote the industries of the
country without creating monopolies,"
and the protection of our citizens
abroad, and opposes the proposed pro.
hibitory amendment TO the State Con.
stitution.
A ticket was nominated with W.
| r. Myers, of Madison county, for Sec.
retary of State, and John W. Holcomb
for Justice of the Supreme Court.
The New York Republican State
Committee met yesterday in New York
City, and decided to hold the State Con.
vention at Saratoga Oh September goth.
The representation will be the same as
last year-496 delegates. Some of the
mem bers of the Committee stated, after
it adjourned, that it had been resolved
to paw the expenses of General Curtis,
recently prosecuted and fined for VIC
lation of the Civil Service act.
j. W. Keifer, Speaker of the q. S.
House of Representatives, was unani-
mously nominated for Congressman,
yesterday, by the Republican Conven-
ton of the Eighth District of Ohio.
The Republican State Convention of
Iowa. met yesterday in Des Moines,
and nominated a ticket headed by j.
A. 7. HUI, the present Incumbent, for
Secretary of State, and Judge Sewers
for Justice OF the Supreme Court.
The Greenback Labor State Conven-
ton of Illinois met yesterday in Peoria,
Mrs. Mcbride, of that city, was ap.
pointed one of the Committee on Re-
solutions, and the announcement Of
her name evoked applause.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Forgery and Failure.

The total amount of claims, including
mortgage foreclosure and attachments,
against Charles M. Hilgert, of Phila.
delphia, trading as John HilgerJ's Sons,
whose failure vas announced yester.
day, amount to nearly half million OF
dellars, and the business community
Immediately afterwards was startled
by the disclosure that Hilgert had OBJ.
tanned at least $295, 5G4 upon forged
drafts and promissory notes. George
Z. Carson Il Co., commission m er-
chants, allege that they hold drafts and
promissory notes amounting to $780,
coo, which they believe to be forged,
and that Hilgert concealed his goods
with the intention of defrauding his
creditors.
w. II. Newbold's Son 81 Co., note
brokers, charge that they purchased
from him a lot of acceptances aggregat
ing $50, 1899, which they discover to be
forReries, and B. B. Coregys, president
of the Philadelphia National Bank, and
Charles O. Harrison, of Harrison, Have
meyer & Co., sugar refners, make SINH
lar charges. The forgeries in the bank g
case amount to S36,OOO and in the
sugar refner's $23,365.
All these have secured attachments
against Hilgert's property, which it is
thoughts is not worth more than one
fourth of the amount Of claims against
it. Hilgert is Said>to have secured the
forged acceptances by insisting that
those who purchased from him within
the last few weeks should take his
goods on sixty days credit, giving a
draft or note, This gave him time to
have the signature we'll studied tc pro
duce the forgeries. Hilgert disappear
ed last Monday afternoon. 1t is rumor-
ed that be has started for Brazil.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Judge Kelley In colorado.

Hon William D. Kelley, representa-
tive from The Fourth District, Phila
delphia, is at Denver, Colorado, and
yesterday delivered an address at the
National Mining Exposition, in which
he expressed profound surprise at the
changes which the few years since his
last visit to Colorado had brought
about; they were marvellous. sst
seemed hardly possible that the i'm
provements he beheld on every hand
were the work OF men they seemed to
have sprung up by magic. Colorado
stands on triple foundation of great
ness the precious metals, highways of
travel and the possession Of coal and
iron and all means for fusing and con.
verting il on and steel into every form
of utility. Her career must be as en-
during as the mountains and plains,
and the star thaG marks the little State
to-day with but one memb:r in the
Hall of Representatives will, ere
another decade, have sttrac' ed to her
such population as will send into that
chamber q plurality of three or five
members. She will have added five
hundred per cent, or even more, to her
present population and the present pro-
ducers OF her wealth and refuements.
He challenged the present and succeed.
ing generation of Colorado to build up
here within the limits of the State a
rival to Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Approval of the President.

The President has approved the act
to amend the statutes in relation tC
copyright: the joint resolutions TO con.
tinue the provisions of joint resolu-
tion entitled "a joint resDlution TO pro
vide for the expendit '"'s Of the goc,
ernment," and the J mt resoluti N
for the reliet of SaraA .arnet, widow
of Harry A Garnet, latS Miuister to
Liberia the act regulating the
carriage of passengers by sea; the act
granting right of way for a railroad and
telegraph line through the Land OF
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian
nations; the act incorpoI ating the Ore
gon Short Line Railway Company in
the Territories of Utah, Idaho and wy.
oming; the act amending sections 3 and
4 of the act of February q, 1879 to tx
the pay of letter carriers; the joint res
olution to furnish the Congressional
Record to each State and Territorial Ii.
brary; the joint resolution providing for
additional copies of the Revised Sta
tutes for the Interior Department.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
ELECTION OF Omcars.

A meeting was held last evening Of
Mount NebO Tabernacle No. l, Ancient
Grand Order of the Brothers and Sisters
of Moses, at which the following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing term
M. s James T. Dumpson; W. N, s.,
Ellen Jane Diggis; P. W, Thomas H.
Dut!Ou; Chaplain, the Rev Thomas
Harrison; Secretary, Mary E. Wing;
Treasurer, Purnetty Cotton; Conductor,
RsUecca Boston; Assistant Conductor,
Lucius T.. Morgan; Outer Sentinel,
James Freeman, Inside Sentinel, Martha
Smith; Delegates to the Grand Taberna.
Gle, which meets at New Castle August
16, Jane Cooper, Robecca Boston and
Stephen Cooper.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
DEATHS.

OOLEN Anon August 81. 1892, T. Byard,
infant son Of charles and Martha Coleman,
aged months
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence of his parents, 725 East
Seventh street, on Friday afternoon at
o'clock. lnterment at Old Swede's burying
ground.
HUNS SWOKTH.-ln Newport, on the I'd inst
Franklin Himsworth, in his 18th year.
Relatives and friGnds of the family are re.
snectfully invited to attend his funeral f ON
the residence of his parents, on Friday Ter.
noon, at 2 O'c Ock, lnteTment at st. James
cemetery. Newport
Oh ESTER. In this city nn the 9lst Uf July,
Harriet, wife OF w. H. Chester, Vf Boston,
Mass, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends Cf the family are
res spectf1lly invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her sister, Catherine
Nc DWELL No 1904 Pennsy lvania avenue, on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Services
at the house. To proceed to Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
nr..CnIIins, nIiraoIan

A special dr-patch from Old Orchard
Beach says: The Faith Cure Camp
Meeting, which Is In progress here un-
der the direction of DR.. Charles Cullins.
manager of tie Oonsumptives' Home In
Boston, is attracting great crowds and
attention with quOsi miraculous phe-
nomena. Yesterday was "all healing
day" and all who desired to be healed
and had faith were invited into the
tabernacle at 2K ?. M. No others were
admitted. More than six hundred per.
sons presented themselves at the ap-
pointed hour. They were seated on one
side Of the tabernacle. In the opposite
corner DR.. Cullins stood by chair.
One by one, in the order of their COM
ing, the afflicted ones were conducted
tbither. Dipping finger of his right
hand in oil DIR. Cullis laid his hand
upon the head of each, uttering brief,
fervent prayer. From hRlf.past till
o o'clock the procession filed along. All
ages were represented, soma tottering
on crutches, some in invalid chairs, che
dwarfed, the crippled, the blind, and
diseased. Those waiting employed the
time in singing hymns and listening to
addresses from clergymen and others.
A large proportion evidently belonged
to the class of semi -invalids. Some
came from the room declaring them.
selves perfectly healed.
To-day numDe of men and women
from all sections of the county and of
all stations in lite testified to being
cured of their diseases. One old lady
who had not walked step in twenty
years created sensation by discarding
her orutches Immediately after DIR. Cut.
lis finished praying, and the next day
she walked from Eer boarding place to
the tabernacle Three old gentlemen
who have been lame for years were also
made whole in the sight of
the assemblaGe.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
The Ticket EndOraad.

The Equal Rights League held a
meeting last evening in the Lieberman
Building, that was largely attended.
James A. Anderson presid'd, and
Charles w. Grant offered tie following
preamble and resolution, which Were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Republicans of the
State OF Delaware, in convention as
sembled, at Dover, Thursday, July %,
1882, did unanimously and harmonious
ly nominated Albert Curry Of Sussex
county for Governor and Washington
Hastings of new Castle county for
Representative iu Congress; therefore
be 1t.
Resolved, That the selection of the
candidates meet the hearty approval of
the Equal Rights League of Whining
ton and we pledge ourselves to do all in
our power to secure their election.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
LOsr CHILD RECOVERED
After an Absence OF Three MOnGhS
the Child 1s Recovered In Steu.
hamvaIIP 0RIfO.

After an Absence of Three month";
the Child 1s Recovered in Steu
benVilIe, Ohio.
Some time ago Mr.. Stoops, residing
in this city, had some words with hii
wife, which resulted in separation
1t appears that he was a worthless tel
low and failed to provide for his wife
and little ones, which caused the wife
to become tired of supporting him. AT
ter the separation he swore vengeance
on his wife Annie Stoops, who keeps a
grocery store at No. 1926 West Sixth
street, and then took his departure.
About three months ago he succeeded
in kidnapping his youngest daughter,
who bore her mothers name (Annie,
and was the pet of the household. With
her he made his escape from the city
and every effort put forth by the anx-
ious mother, failed to learn of his
whereabouts until q few days ago
when she received letter rom Stuben.
vile, Ohio, stating that the child was
with friends in that city.
Accordingly Mrs. Stoops proceeded to
that city, where she was rewarded by
seeing her long lost child the meeting
between mother and daughter was one
long to be remembered by those who
witnessed it. After the greetings were
over the mother made preparations for
returning 0 this city, at which place
she arrived shortly before noon to-day.
Upon their arrival home the former
playmates of little Annie laviShed their
caresses upon her, and were highly
elated at seeing her home once more.
The little girl says she was kindly
treated on her way cut and when at
Steubenville, her fatMer left her at
boarding house, but she never saw him
after ards, The ladies about the house
took liking to the little g,rl who is
only about 10 years old, and con.
seuuently she received the best of care.
For while the girl thought her father
would return for her but his continued
absence began to tell on her and she
worried and cried nearly every night
thereafter until her mother arrived.
The landlady pitied her and as soon
as she ascertained where her mother
lived wrote to her as above stated.
1t is thought that the father is secret.
ed somewhere in this city, but sharp
lookout will be kept on him, and if he
attempts a similar offense he will not
get away 30 easily.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
InXitntions RaasiHad.

President j. V. Christy, of the Fame
Hose Company, No. l, received com
munication from the Hanley Hose Com
papy of Chester, Pa, few days ago
extending an invitation to the Fame
Hose Company of this city, to partici-
pate with them IN the Bi Centennial
Celebration at Chester, on Monday,
October %. He also received one from
the Bi-Centennial Association of Phila'
delphia, inviting the company TO be
present on Tuesday, October Gath, and
join them in their celebration. The
communications will be laid before the
company at the meeting on Friday
evening, and action will be taken on
the same.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03


Malaria, ChilIs and Fever, and Bilious at
tacks positi Vely cured with Emory's stand.
ard Cure Pllls-6n infallible remedy never
fail to cure the most obstinate, lOng-stanC ing
cases whore Quinine and all other remedies
have failed. They are prepared expressly
for malaIiOus sections, in double boxes, two
kinds OF Pills, containing strong cathartio
and a chill breaker, sugar coated; contain no
Quinine or Mercury, causing no gripping or
purgiug they are mild and efficient, certain
In thoir action and harmless In all cases !;
they etisctually 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 o. the worst
case. They are used and prescribed by ply
sicians, and sold b Dr, ggists everywhere, or
| sent by mail, 8 an 30 cent boxer. Emery'e
! Little Cathartio Pills, best ever made, only
, cents. standard Cure Uo., ia Nassau
etTeet Few York. io27 eosdAW.em
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Return OTJamss Aaron

James H. Aaron the carpenter and
builder, residing at No. $40 West
Second street, who mySteriouSly disaD'
peared from his home some time ago.
returned to the bosom of his family
yesterday morning, notwithstanding
the circumstances which caused bis
flight, his wife and children WELCOMED
him back. The circumstances oil bis
departure, as reported in the REPuDLF
CAN at the time, as CLEANED from dlHd'
ent parties who were interested, az
still fresh in the minds of our readaS
From this city he proceeded to Cllcsgl
at which place he has been SlaYls
and it is supposed that his relallVs
hearing of his whereabouts, endesVaa
to get him to return with the s@s ,S.
success. What his future steps why u y
could not be asCertained but y
thought he will endeavOr to adjust "
difficulties and engage in bis lOIns tns
avocation, that Of carpenter anu Oa'
der,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
A New Order.

A new order goes into effect ioaly,1 & !,
the p. W. g. B. Railroad, in Teg'laa ~, Y
the carrying of packages BY tls 10, O,S \,
gage ma ter. During the pa, ', NJ y
baggage master has been alIossu ~ !"
carry any package or parcel u tn%SS,1 0, NJ,
son would hand him, Witlou' n
charge therefor. This kiDdne" vHI III |,
part of the baggage master as ,tans s"r
the Co., has been taken adVanIis' Y
by many persons, who do mol iin,. la.' 4
size of their bundles and taefelOtU s,tsl n
pose on good nature to "acn au Irt,,nA v
that it has become a serious ni5S II
The new order just issued ,aU ioIU," ,r
baggage master from re0elvlnS M
bundle or package, unless in' i.o m I'd
sending the same pays for i.S ,s,t s
mission. For this purpose IT. = IN SIs
book is provided, and Q reCslRS ls,S ~
to each person who sends pSOA'''
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Base Ball Notes.

The directors of the Front and rr,i,.
streets passenger railway uOmn,"u va
held q meeting yesterday and dsriS.i
to enclose the ball grounds on nOt PmSt
street west of Union. The Woyk U,II TT'
be done at once. 1t will copsi@ a, slI !
substantial board fence 8 feet IN ksi,b,
400 feet in length and $50 feet TI5s
The Our Boys club, who havp lS,,sS S
the grounds, will lay out the Sams ,sIS \"
day. The grounds will be ready \,
use in about two weeks, "
The Enterprise club will NAV III,
Actives Of Newark on the Ro1nSv
street grounds on Saturday next T6sy
will play the Ginger Blues of Cbests,
on the following Saturday. Arranva.
ments are also being made for a saris,
OF games with the Houston club oi
south Chester.
Our Boys will go to PbiladelDbia an
August 18th, Tor the purpose of playIOo
a match game with the Young Amer.
cas- of that city. A return game wifi
be played in this city on Aug. 18th, on
the new grounds. Our Boys are psro.
tiating for new uniforms.
The colored Our Boys will playa 10.
turn game with the Keystones Of
Chester, this afternoon at the latter
city.
All items in relation to base ball
should be sent to this office early in the
morning, In order that they can b
classified under the proper heading.
The following games were played
elsewhere yesterday.
At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia, 1S
Chicago, 0. Only seven innings were
played.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Allan.
tic Of Brooklyn, 2.
At Cincinnati-CinCinnati, 13; St.
Louis, 0.
The Athletic and Allegheny Clubs
play at Oakdale Park to-day and the
Philadelphia will play the DetrOits at
Recreation Park, Philadelphia,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Gnfin IhA Hend.

Last evening couple OF young men
took ride in one of the box Cars out
to the West End yard aud upon reach
ing the place they were confronted by
by special officer Wingate WHO ordered
them out of the car. One Of them
named joan Haggerty from Philadel.
phia, not responding to tn. officers in
vita ion got into an alteration with
the officer in which he got his head cut
The yourg men were quite indignant
at Mr.. Wingate for his Rough tIeat'
ment, but no doubt they gave him suf
ficient provocation.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
THE BEST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN FAIL.

CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDI
ONES FAIL as 1t acts directly on the
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, restoring
EN- NJ once to healthy action. HUNTS
x EN- EDY Is a safe, sure and speedy cure,
and hundreds have testified to having been
cured by it, when physicians ard friends
had given them up TO die 0 .ot delay,
bat trv ct once HUNTS RFMEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY cures all Dis
eases of the Kidneys, Bladder,
Urinary Organs, DrOOsy Gravel,
Diabetes. and GRcOntinence and Re-
tentiOn Urine
HUNT'S RGNEDY cures pain in
the side, Back OF Otns, General
Debility, Female Diseases Dis
Bright's Disease, and all Com.
plants of the UrinO-Genttal Or.
HUNTS REMEDY quickly induces
the Liver to healthy action, removing the
causes that produce Bilious Headaeh he,
DySPePsia, sOur Stomach, COs'ive.
BY the use Of HUNTS REMEDY, The
Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain
their streng h, and the Blood will be perfect
HuNT'S REMEDY is pronounced bv
the best doctors 10 be Il only cure for all
kinds Of kidney diseases.
HU AT'S REMEDY II purely vegetable
and is q sure cure for Heart disease ard
Rheumatism when all ether medicine fails
HUNTS REM &bY Is prepared
expressly for the above diseases.
AND has never been known 10 fail /,
One trial will convince you. For
safe by all Druggists send for Pham-
phlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., PrOvideu CO, 4. !.
Prices, 70 cents and 8I.25.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
The Hearings this Morning.

The following cases were disposed of
this morning by Mayor Wales
John Duffy as drunk and disorder
ly and gave the officer some trouble to
get him to the hall. A fine Of 81 and
costs was imposed.
John Young was also fined 81 and
costs for lounging around the corners
at Front and Market streets.
William Harris and Andrew Grant
were both drunk on the street last might
and were each fined 30 cent? and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
FIFTH EDITION
About Raising P0,--

A day or two ago a renroas Oe1.
the REPUBLICAN, hs;no nopLeSe9tatiye NJ
DotcS OotHOOa oS Of Ohadd's Ford, was 10 Neigh
promising as could be exOao. a looked a.
ering the long drouth which bIiCS'su ~ SSonsid.
ually stopped the growth Ca ~ mad lad effect.
Through the middle ~ =,
however tat"eN were Ave or six rowo suo p patch
healthy appearance could d'sosoas Sn. and
attract attention. Upon innU;,lA M; lAll 70
the cause of this difference INJURY asst
&nce the newspaper man waa - appear
ground, nor in the manure, Tho N The
having been plOughed in abS Sne latter
the rows. "'ong In ali
The owner of the lot boworo.
aware OF what produced ,'f tbn Oelng
salG mis- hired man cut the e seod dTna1ss an
pushel OF potatoes and took S nart;o u a
caro- TO have but one eve in p%a"Vaa'
while with the other tubers tb;. ples
was not exercised. 'uiS can
Inc consequence was that ,ho
planted in the rows alluded to Sae Ca, seed
more vigorous and even and stousGp S"sG
neat better than the others, TbS bVu Ne
ence Is That the hill is not oyercronsaii' ,llei'
and where there are only spronSv Swaed y
q single eye they are more yiporo~.n iron ION
thrifty. In part confirmation ~ ~. Saa
theory is the following clipped fs"uli ~ Iali
Lebanon (Pa.) Courier 'N "Ou'As
The practice of thinning potato vi,,.
to two stalks in the hill, when tSsV inN a
ceed that number, has besn Any oSuaI, ~,
with a correspondent, and bis "saSa EMal
before him for fifty years. Tbis /. 'a,asl S
at hoeing time-the Snna,sO SuOas
(weakness stalks being trastsT aT'us y
weeds. The effect is, as NAV 'u Ss e., "
posed, an increase of large, hand.ouIs. M Sus
tnbes. The object of cutting SoS4s .ssS SaN
single eyes is in part to prevent ''OvS ov,s
crowdinG and com m2etition of Stall. wa
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
709 EAST SIXTH STREET IS t

100 EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE
1OC place for tea at bO cents. The wo
men sing and the children cry for it As
scon as the weather is IL little cooler, we will
have coffee cleared in the rOasti Y, you will
know the difference next week. 1t will be In
the old style and keep the women In good
hnmor. Wo othsve had a great rush for -four
this week, 1t isIo much lower; we never be.
fVre 8 Id you Shamrock hour atSl. 90 for largo
bag: nor so ents for small bag; fresh egg ,
25c good b Ut 'er. 26c.; have you tried those
No. l mackerel at 10 cts b.; 10 told you some.
time ago We would have those early rose pot
they come from all parts of the city for them.
1t will pay to come to the Granger Store, 109
L. eth ct. I. M. W1Eh. au5-6tt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Three weeks More.

Three weeks from to morrow will be
hangman's day at New Castle, and
James Redden, the colored man who
outraged Lizzie Purse, will pay the
price demanded by justice for offending
the laws, which will be his life.
Redden processes to be ready to go and
spends the most of his time iu reading
the Bible and engaging in religious
devotion. A great many morbidly
disposed persons are already bothering
the Sheriff for passes to see the execu'
ton.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Kicked by nCOIt.

Yesterday afternoon, Edward b. Nc
Kee, farmer living near State Road
Station, was very badly hurt by a
frolicsome colt kicking him in the
groin. A physician was summoned
and though Mr., Mckee is severely il.-
jured lie Thinks the accident will not
be attended with serious results.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Euanoralior Assoc IAtlOn'

A meeting was held in DO.s ,.,s
Tuesday, Of gentlemen int Interest," re n
fruit evaporation aUd aiIeL iIee.Lormipd an
change OF views it was M ae'orui n,ntSi
form an association for the InS Piv"
of their mutual interests. ,jsnt hSt' ID
Keigwin was chosen PfesluPTp'a Pres uPIsaip Y
G. Boggs, of Moort0n, t"n osV'V,lfI Trss,lfII
A. L. Hudson, Of Clayton, DnnOiptdI
A committee of five was sR SRpb bVbf
prepare a constitution ,i1au aau 70 % "
fun funds 10 prevent the producer I;oson l'I d
ing at the mercy Of Of coz cGGla,Shsr anothsr ua
The association will hold SnO'D
ing next Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
EMlRl Accident.

Last Friday colored n an employed
at the factory OF G. H. Treat & Co., at
Frankford, Delaware, fell into a tank
Of boiling water that is used for steam
ing purposes, and was scalded so badly
that he died the next morning. 1t is
stated that he wss in the boiling water
for several minutes before he was dis
covered.