davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
Prof, Crabb's Benefit.

The sale of seats for Prof. Crabb's
benefit takes place at g. f. Thorn as &
Go. g on Saturday, April Sth. The per
formance will be the leading local event
of the season. The two plays, "The
Outcast's Wife" and "Jack Long," be.
ing intensely intere sting and full of
beautiful tableaux and startling situa
tions. The Maggie Mitchell Dramatic
Association will be his support assisted
BY Miss Laura A. Bigger and host of
others. The tickets are selling rapidly
and those that fail to attend will miss
4 treat.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
The CHIEF ENGINEER.
|Hr, yrsEnES's sLEcrloS LAST
EVENING.
c.,d,dsses Nominated ~ she
ne o.... Re.sive Majority
IN the votes Cast-The
r.me FIRE Company ..d
",n.rs Serensde tho
Vow Ohief.

m .,act,on for Chief Engineer and
ln1 Assisant Engineers OF the Fire
NsSU.rtmept, wv took place last evening,
iSs ditferent engine houses, between
%ours 1le 4 and 10. The election was
nt"ctsd ns uv in a quiet and orderly man
Ouuu,d avd very little excitement was
essn y, a." at any of the places Of voting.
M v entire ticket as nominated by the
auantion 10 on which was held last Thurs
on' on srenipg at the Reliance Engine
.o was elected. The Friendship,
ouS', li.ncs Water Witch, Fame and
s,lr vaCcsoos Fire Companies cast . ma.
crity Of their votes for the candidates
"m;na,ei @ by the convention, while
~ Ua,, other three companies, voted the
Ets" Tbs vote as cast by the different com
huies is as follows:
FRIENDSHIP.
chisf engineer, Murphy, 1s; Price, 8;
st assistant, McCatfrey, 10; Sparks,
=. second assistant, Donahue, 10; Nc
adden, |.
RELIANCE.
chief engineer, Murphy, 81 first as
|tant McCaffrey, 81 second assis-
nj, Douahue, 81 John T. Kelley, l.
DELAWARE.
Thief engineer, Price, "a; Murphy,
VIM b. Hanna, 2; first assist
!, Sparks, 81 sscond assistant, Nc
kdlen, "a
WASHINGTON.
Chief Engineer, Price, 4s; Murphy, .;
n assistant, Sparks, At; McCaffrey
|econd assistant, McFadden, 80.
FAME.
Chief Engineer, Murphy, II; Price,
first assistant, McCaffrey, "a; Sparks
second assistant, Donahue, SO; Nc
|dden, 6,
wECcACOE.
chief Engineer, Murphy, 80; arst a..
liant, McCatfrey, 80; second assistant.
bnahue, 80.
WATER WITCH.
Chef Engineer Murphy, so; Price, 9;
beph X. Adams, l; John T. West, l:
tassistant, McCatfrey, 92; Sparks, /,
)ond assistant, Donahue, "a; McFad.
W..
Chief Engineer, Price, 10; VIM. B.
|nna 5; first assistant, Sparks, 20;
Oud assistant, McFadden, 10.
he total vote was as follows:
Or Chief Engineer, Murphy, 269;
Ice, l45; WIN B. Hanna, Z; Joseph
Adams, /; John T. West, l. For
assistant, McCaffrey, 275; Sparks,
For second assistant Donahue,
MCFadden, l47.
Thsn the result was made known
Fame Hose Company procured the |
Cornet Band, and accompanied |
large number of the friends of Mr..
rphy proceeded to the Reliance |
yine House, where he had his head
Fters, and rendered him serenade. |
large bonfire was kindled at the
ber of Fifth and Walnut streets,
different coo ed fires burned in
tof the Reliance house. The bells |
The ergine houses were ruug and |
rejoicing kept up until q late
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
Personals,

Guiteau has sold the suit that he
wore at the time he shot at President
Garfield for 5000, and the suit that he
wore when Jones shot at him for 500
to a Snowman.
Sergeant Meson has received an offer
from Chicago business house, guar
anteetng him an annual salary Of 81, 800
ifon his release from prison he will
stand in front of their establishment.
They think the curiosity to see the man
who shot at Guiteau would amply re-
pay them.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04

Harriet M. Finn, then young
girl of II and the belle of Bridesburg,
was married in August, 1863, to Frank
lin w. Perry. They lived together
happily until June, 1877. when, accor-
ding to Mrs. Perry's statement, she
went back to the house ofher mother in
Bridesburg, at the solicitation of her
husband. Perry, however, visited her
regularly and contributed to her sup
port until In March, 1881, when friend
called her attention to notice in a
of marriage of Franklin W.
P P,rry to another woman. She then dis
covered that q decree of divorce had
been entered by Common Pleas Court
No. 3, of September II. 1877, in the
suit of Franklin W. Perry against
Harriet NJ. Perry Mrs. Perry de.
clared that she had never heard of any
divorce proceedings before, in spite Of
the fact that affidavits of personal
service upon her Of a subpoena and IL
rule to show cause were appended to
the record. A petition to vacate the
decree has been made.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
You Wsla nevOr Know

until you have tried how much OF =
bargain yon eau get In q Slit of Clothes
at Mullin & Sons, Sixth and Market
streets. Their stock is well worth your
consideration it is the wonder of many
Of our best and oldest citizens. Why
should we not have such place tn buy
O,lr C1Othin0
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
VILLA Admitted.

The will of the late Margaret a.
Hllles, was admitted to probate yester-
day, before Register of Wills Biggs,
and letters granted to Charles W. How
land, the executor named In the wilL
On Saturday the will of the late Daniel
Il. Egbelt, Of Christiana, was admitted
to probate and letters of administration
granted to Henry Il. Collins, according
to the provisions of the will.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
~ 'ne Thermometer
orninns.l ofaos, in the ahad.
b "oolock Ho'clook.
olH 800
The Wanth.-

0t1c.s@. T. Office Of the Chief
| NJ. Washington, April
tsa rA1a.R REPORT FOR ro.n.v
clopdSS stS Middle Atlantic States.
aad vss, vssath9r, winds shifting
teuperss,easts; lower barometer: !;
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
Lectures.

By request Of he- class, DR.. Florence
Preston Stubbs will continue her lee
lures to ladies' two weeks longer on
Physiology and Hygiene in Friends
Lyceum Rooms, cor. 9th and West
streets, on Wednesdays aud Saturdays
at four O'Clock p m. Admission 20
cents. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
Killed BY " htning.

Newton Wallen, young man, IS
years of age, residing at Mlllville, N.
J was killed by lightning during the
thunder storm on last Sunday after.
noon. He was the SOC of Dayton Wal
len, formerly Mayor of the above place,
who is a brother of Mrs Pancoast Allen,
of this city. The sad news was tele-
graphed to his father who Is in Mon.
treal, Canada
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
GOing 70 Now York,

The Rev j. j. Reeder, formerly of
this city, but who for the past eig hteen
months has been pastor Of the Berean
Baptist church of Reading, has re-.
signed that charge to accept q call he
has received from the Baptist church
. llion, New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04

The following officers were elected
last evening at a meeting of the Morn.
ing Star Division, Sons Of Temperance:
w. P.-William w. Wright.
W. A.-Lewis e. Slicer.
r. S.-Arabella M. Wright.
A. r. S.-George Hirzel.
+. S.-Samuel j. Wood.
Treasurer--Robert MCCaulley, Sr.
Chaplain-Elma B. Smith.
Conductor-Lewis HOutz.
Inside Sentinel-Geo. Zebley.
Outside Sentinel-John Evans.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
RE,U.TOR A N RIKE.
A Number Of Hen lna DPickyaSd
InauguFates stPtke-Thsisp pieces
kllled By Others,

A Number Of Hen ins DFicky ard
Inaasurates ssrike-Thsir pAssss
Eilisd BY Othesss
Yesterday morning . number of mon,
employed IL the brict yard ofJsmss h.
Beggs 4 Co., Ninth Ware refused to 20
to work unless their demands for an
increase of wages was acceded TO.
The strikers were principally wheel.
ers and tossers, with q few machine
hands. Last season the wheelers and
tossers received 81. 80 per day, and this
year they were to receive 81 60 per day.
but they wanted 81 rs or $500, and in
consequence Of tho fusal OF the firm
to give them tho desired amount, they
concluded not to work. The machine
men who struck had been reoeiving 81.
30 per week and were offered $3.50, but
would not accept It.
The action of the strikers did not re.
tard the progress OF the manufacturers,
as other men were at once secured and
the work went on as usual without any
interruption. A representative Of this
paper called on one of the members of
the firm who stated that the wages of
the men had been advanced each sea
son and were now higher than that
paid in other yards. He also stated
that the wages paid the men at the
present time was only two cents less
than 1t was when they (the firm re.
ceived 81 more per thousand for COM
mon brick.
The member OF the firm further sta.
ted that II they acceded to tAs demands
of the men, it would necessitate . rise
in the price of brick, which would no
doubt bs the means Of retarding the
progress OF the builders, and this the
firm docs not intend to do, as they say
the price of brick is high enough
now.
The men who thus uncerimonious
went on strike, were kept at work all
through the winter. by the Messrs.
Beggs Il Co., and made large wages, In
digging clay, ETC., and this is the way
they show their appreciation of firms
liberality. Other men, however, we're
anxious to procure work in this yard,
and they were at once put on.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
The Republican C,ubl

The regular meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club will be held at
their headquarters this evening. A full
attendance of all the mem hers IL desired
~ business of Importance will be con.
siderod.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04

The house corner Wafer and King
streets, owned by John Reynolds of the
Malta House, is receiving fresh coat
OF paint which makes the building very
attractive The interior will be fitted
up into cozy offices.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04

Our j. 7. Mulljn, Merchant, Sixth
and Market streets, is brother to Mr..
Mullin WHO was one Of the original
firm Of Wood, Bonbright s. Co., Of
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04

The new stationery store of Wool
q Bancroft at 604 Market street, vii | be
opened to the pub ic tomorrow,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04

FThe Lite rary entertainment at Union
Church on Thursday evening will be
IN enjoyable affi.ir.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04

HIrF WJMAN TO UO
Nv hous,work; 'lso one 70 cook 1T 40
street. as.Sts
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
Sign OF Omin Gus linn ors,

New York Correspondence Phlla. Ledger.
Business men would do we'll to keep
an eye on the foreign trade figures OF
the port if they would forecast the future.
just now the balance against us Is rum
ming up with uncomfortable rspidity,
and if the Spectators persist in holding
grain and other exportabls commodities
which block shipments, 1t will be fortu-
nate II we do not have to return to port
with . good deal of coin and bullion
between now and next autumn. Poor
harvests in Europe and full crops here
may avert that, but who shall venture,
thus early, to make any predictions on
that basis For the week ending to day,
the imports of foreign merchandise, ac-
cording to the Custom House returns,
reached $40, ,95S, 429. of which upwards
of 81, 25O, 900 we're dry goods silks, sat
ins, velvets, laces etc FROM the 1st of
January to date, SIPS 666, 1856, against
$1O9, ,0lO, 432 correspondii g period in
1881, an increase of l6, 655, 954, or about
Is per cent. During the same period our
exports fell off $14, ,876, 1O4, or l6 per
cent. Last week these exports Am otnt-
ed to bu $5.Si7,425, and from present
indications those for the week to come
will be equally insignificant, compare
lively speaking. These figures are sig
nihcant, and 1t does not require an
extraordinary degree of mercantile or
financial acumen, nor to be profoundly
versed in economics, to discover just
what they portend.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
English Cover nm ont Denos nced

A great mass meeting was held in
Cooper Institute, New York list night,
to protest against the action of the En-.
glish Government in OBTAINING Ameri
can citizens in Eaglish prisons. The
hall was crowded to its utmost, and
thousands were unable to gain admis-
sion. On the platform were many la
dies and number of Catholic clergy
men Mayor Grace presided, and Pa
trick Ford was Secretary. Addresses
were made by the Mayor, Representa-
tive s S. Cox, ex Speaker Randall,
Representative Godlove s. Orth OF
Indiana, Senator Jones Of Florida, Re.
preventative Lord of Michigan, Con.
gressman Scranton of Pennsylvania,
AMI General Roger A. Pryor, General
Samuel f. Gary OF OHIO, and Congress-
man r binson OF New York. Reselu-
tions were adopted declaring the dis
gust of the meeting at the sycophancy
of Minister Lowell; that the honor Of
the nation demands his recall that
England is still an enemy, her profess
sioIs of friendship being hollow pre-
tence; that "the present is not an Irish
or an English question, but decidedly
an American question, and requesting
the President, in compliance with the
duties imposed upon him, to demand
the release OF the American citizens
now uni Justly deprived Of their liberty
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04

1t pays you to change your Patch
Seed, and in doing so 60 right to
Smeltz Il 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 got
it at the right place and you will save
money. No. 13 E. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
Fresh Shad.

Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
Third street market lot of fine Della
ware shad, which is superior to any
other fish in the country also fresh
herring, rock, perch, founders, catfish,
halibut, &c, which together with ter
rapin make variety from which the
yariast aDirure NAV ha u,;itad
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04

If you want to get the best and fresh
sst oysters in tho market 60 to Ain.
scow's, I'll Shipley street. 20, 25, 81
and 4Octs. per quart; and also wholesale
aud retail.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04
7. NJ T
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BY 202 |
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atience|
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lot fOrd'
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ntly
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His ill
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excel
Daily Republican., 1882-04-04

for good potatoes.
Hartman's drug store, 9th and Poplar
streets, is the place to get beautiful
easter egg dyes. He will sell you =
package containing four handsome
colors for 10 cents, enough to color four
dozen eggs.
Sutterley Il Co 3O2 Market street are
still taking Fine Photographs at their
old price. Gard Photographs 81. 50 per
doz., OF Z for S1.0O
Get your Easter Egg DYES at Beaton
Smiths drug store, cor. 7th and Pine
streets. He has the Diamond Package
Dyes, also Paas' and Middleton's.
Taylor & Fullcrton's fever and ague
sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylor q Fullerton, 3O2
King street.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to W. j.
Morrow. All French street.
To get the best brands of -four 60 to
W. j. Morrow, All French street.
Use Hector -four, from W. J. Morrow,
Az French street. ,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25

Walsh vs.. Booth; appeal from Travis
county.-In the absence of a statement Of
facts, to authorize this court TO interfere
with the judgment because of error in
excluding evidence, it must appear that
not only did the court err, but with rea-
sonable certainty that such error was of
substantial injury to the appellant; and 1t
is the duty of the party seeking to revise
the action of the court excluding evil
dence, to show by statement OF facts that
the excluded evidence was material, and
that he was injured by its exclusion.
Afirmed-Watts, G.
Brown vs.. Renfro ct al; appeal from
Travis county.-To authorize court to
vacate former decree where the ques-
tion was fairly submitted TO the jury, the
insanity or mental disorder OF the appel
liant should have been declared BY the
iurv. both at the time OF the execution OF
the agreement and the rendition OF de-
cree. The practice OF rendering judgment
non abstants Vsrsdicto is not extended TO
cases not heretofore embraced within the
ruIe. and such cases are where the de-
fendant admitted plaintiffs claim, but
sets up matter in avoidance, that, in law,
CONSTITUTES no defense, and upon which
the finding Of the jury was for the defense.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25
TEXAS PRESS OPINIONS.

ADVISES TAEDI TO CONCENTRATE.
Waco Examiner: 1t is suggested
that for the sake of making it inter-
esting to the Democrats, the Inde-
pendents hold q sort of caucus and
concentrate so far as possible upon
some one man for governor. Even
with forces united they would cut a
poor enough figure in their on
slaught upon the Democracy of Tex
as, but divided, scattered and pull
ing against each other, the Inde-
pendents, we fear, will fail to make
the opposition either interesting or
beneficial to the Democracy. BY all
means, say we, let the Independents
agree, compromise and unite, at
least for the purpose of this race.
THE sATEsMAN's VIEWS REPEATED
Waco Examiner: The state Re-
publican convention will probably
be held at Fort Worth. 1t is limited,
though, that no nominations will be
made, the faithful contenting them
selves with an endorsement of the
Independent ticket. Whether this
ticket shall be headed by Wash.
Jones or General Robertson will de-
pend OH the decision of the admins
tratiOn at Washington.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25

1t appears that the Dutch can no
longer lay claim to the credit of the
discovery of Australia. An exten-
sive land to the southeast of Asia,
probably intended for that CONT
nent, is marked upon one of the
maps of Marco Polo, who probably
der we'd his knowledge from the
Chinese, traces of whose presence
there have been found in the shape
of an oar and other nautical remains.
Mr.. Major, from researches made
among ancient records in the
British Museum, gives the honor
of discovery of OrOnce Fine, a ma
tive of Besancon, France, in 1881.
1t also seems that the Portuguese,
carried onward by their successes in
the East Indies, pushed their re-
searches as far as Australia for
upon the maps of the Portuguese
Jean Rotz, bearing the date 1912,
and preserved in the British mu-
scum, the north and northwest coast
are delineated with considerable
correctness. The Dutchman Dirk
Hartog, to whom the honor of the
discovery is usually awarded,
visited il in 1916.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25

on the night of his death: /" No man ever
had better record to die on"
1t will be our pleasure always 90 re-
member him as judge of the court of
appeals Here his status is fixed, and
his character ingrained and identified
with its very being from the beginning to
the present time. here he needs no
sounding eulogy, no moving strains of
poetry or song, no sculptured marble or
animated bust to perpetuate n memory
which has its tablet ON every side, and
monument more lasting than brass on
every page of its history. 1t is ours to
recOllect him as guide, counselor and
friend; as the ever true, ever faithful,
ever honest, ever devoted lawyer and
judge. Perfect as tits given man to be in
all the relations of life, here he was
esteemed the personiticatlon of greatness
and goodness combined. Such is the eX-
alted niche history will reserve for him
in her temple of fame; such the high
station other men and after times must
justly accord him as such it will ever be
our highest delight to contemplate and
honor him; and we feel assured that as
such 1t may be said of him as of the tall
pine of Scotland:
'Ours is no sapling chance sown by the foun.
tain,
Blooming in springtime, in winter to fade
When the whirlwind has stripped every Leaf on
the mountain,
The more shall Clan Alpine exult in her
shade.
Moored in the rifted rock, .
Proof to the tempest shock.
Firmer he roots him, the ruder the blow"
Worthy citizen! devoted patriot in
corruptable judge! noble gentleman
humble Christian! Ours be it to emulate
his many virtues, and follow in the track
of his high example, so that when we have
obeyed the dread summons of the last
Conquerer, there may be in store for us, as
for him, those sad but endearing tributes
OF hereaved people, sorrowing tears
upon the cheeks of innocence, heartfelt
sighs from the bosom of virtue, the young
wishing to resemble and the aged lament
ing to loose us.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25

death he knelt at the altar and partook of
the holy sacrament, commemorative of
the death and resurrection of Him, whom
he could then see but by faith, and into
whose immediate presence he has since
been called. May we, too, be ready
even as he was ready, for we know not
the day nor the hour.
To his family, his immediate circle of
friends and the community in which he
lived, his loss will be irreparable. Who
can fill his place in church and state
Who in the wide domain of Texas can
not truthfully say, My friend is dead?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25

Hon. A. S. Walker, Judge Presiding.
Court met yesterday morning, Judge
Walker presiding. Only one case was
dispensed with, as follows:
State vs. ]. NJ. Wyatt ct al dismissed
as to Sam Lawrence and w. B. Hill, de-
PENDANTS, said to be dead. Judgment for
the state for $3430.36 and costs against
the other defendant.
The following cases are set for trial:
Brown VS.. Brown May %.
Hamilton VS.. Flume ct al; May %.
A. II. and B. Association VS.. Forster &
Co.; May %.
State vs.. Rich. Wells ct al; May26.
West VS.. Fl. and T. G. railroad com
pany; May 30.
Jones VS.. II. and T. c. railroad com
pany May 30.
Hawkins vs. H. and T. G. railroad com
pany May 30.
Cross ct al VS.. Driskale; June /.
State VS.. Strayhorn ct al; June 90.
Smith vs. /. and G.. N. railroad com
pany June 20.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25

Hon z. It. Fillmore, judge presiding.
N. L. Norton VS.. G. r. Johns ct al;
dismissed for want of prosecution.
B. Melasky & Son VS.. John Burton
judgment for plaintiff for $647.23.
A. M. Davidson VS.. F. s. Clark dis.
missed for want of prosecution.
T. Ratio & Co. VS.. W. S. Lee judg.
ment for plaintiff.
w S. Carothers vs.. Milburn manufac-
turing company dismissed.
B. Radkey vs.. Wahrenberger; dis
missed.
Brueggerhoff VS.. Love ct al; dis
missed.
w. s. Carothers VS.. A. Millett; dis
missed.
E. G. Bartholomew VS.. s. II. Russell
judgment for 1920.
Loomis & Christian vs.. r. J. Loving;
judgment for plaintiff for $228.25.
Mitchell VS.. Newton; dismissed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25

THE United States senate has
passed bill directing the secretary
of the treasury to pay the heirs OF
Thomas Toby, of New Orleans, the
sum Of $4,000, in compliance with
the Joint resolution of the Texas
legislature, passed March so, 1881,
making an appropriation for the
settlement of the Thomas Toby
claim, provided that the heirs shal
file with the secretary of the treas
ury a duly certified copy of the joint
resolution, and full and complete
release to the state of Texas and to
the United States for all claims of
their ancestor against Texas and the
United States. It was stated by
Senators Maxey aud Coke that this
is the last unsettled claim against
the republic of Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25
GeOrgia's Physical Pigmy.
Boston Advertiser.l

LLUbIUH AuNtIIIbtI'I
Dignity and integrity, coupled
with ability, have given to him a
prominence in American politics
where elusiveness and dishonesty
and assurance not infrequently take
the place of the sterling qualities
Mr.. Stephens has exemplified. Such
a character as his cannot be other
than help to the country, even
though grave political offenses lie
at his door.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25

SLOWLY but surely do the Con-
federate brigadiers go. Chalmers,
who has just been kicked out of his
seat by Republicans, turns around,
licks their feet and declares himself
ready to work in Republican har-
.ness-all for office.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-05-25

AND now that twenty million cap
itol at Albany, New York, is again
in danger Of crumbling in. 1t was
reconstructed once at great expense,
and now it may be necessary to tear
away much of the structure to sub
stitute good for bad material. The
lessons taught in this New York
capitol show how necessary intelli-
gent supervision is in the construc-
tion OF the Texas capitol.