davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-13

The incongruities ofnaturc are well illus
:rated whcr a man, whose life from tie era
lie has been one stupendous error, points
out small mistake.in newspaper and then
asks the editor why he can't ge, things
straight in his papet2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-13

One hundred and fifty Thousand cords Of
bark are to be peeled in Tioga county this
year. This will be the product Of about
$1,000 acres Of timber
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-13

"My wife and am one" explained the
colored gentleman; adding, with a smile
that was childlike and bland, "and am de
one"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-13

Hope IS like the sun, which, az re Journ-
ey toward it, casts the shadow Of our burden
behind Us.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-13

Miss Margaret Briscoe Stuart, q daughter
Of Hon. A. H. II. Stuart, is TO be married
this week TO Mr Alexander +. Robertson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-13

Monday night, at Charleston, Kanawha
county. Huston Whiting icOlored shot and
killed T. :. Greaves. Whiting had asked
Greaves to drink with hin and Greaves de,
clned. Whiting went out of the saloon and
waited till Greaves sppeared, when he shot
him without a word. Whiting was arrested.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-13

Why he Reformed When friend asked
a reformed inebriate the cause cf his retOr-
nation he said "As you are married you
will quite understand it when sly getting
tipsy made me gee NY mothcr-in-law dou-
bl.lp
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-13

Too late for the fair-and old bachelor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-13
&irainia Gree 2ress.

R.s. e WE. GALLANER, Ediiors.
chsrissto.cn, Jefferson County, Wess Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-13

A Lowell man hss a mOther-in-law Of
such changerable disposition that he says
some days when her good temper is the pre-
yailing quality he thinks enough Of her to
wish her in paradise, and the next day is
tempted 10 tie her to barrel Of nitrogly-
cerine and watt her to the institution where
the business of "wailing and gDashing Of
teeth" is carried on wholesale
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS /

Sealed proposals will be received by the posrd
OF Regents OF the University OF Texas, until fri.
day. u o'clock w.. July II, 1882, for the erection
aud completion OF the wsstwing OF the University
building TO be built on the University grounds,
ut Austin, Texas.
bids will be received for the entire work, bu,
the board reserves tho right TO reject auy or all
bids Bidders must state In their bids the names
OF suh-contractors, II any, All proposals must
be addressed 10 Ashbel smith, Chairman of Ex.
ccuiivo Commit e Of Board OF Regents, In care
NJ Jas Raymond & Co, Auatin, Texas, and
endorsed bid for University"
a bids to be accompanied by certified bond
In the sum Of LOO, conditioned that the bidder
VIII enter Into contract within hye dAya n
awarded 70 him. aud will give q GOOD and sun.
Client bond, 70 amount OF contract price, FOR IL
hfsi day OF June, 1883
rayrneuts viii be made In cash, a. the work
progresses upon in.nihly estimates 70 be maot
" the superit isndept ten per cent os esumstes
'c he rsefvyd until completion Of contssot /
Plans and spscif cations can be ssen q The
oirce Of !, 7. Rufiini, Architect and superin.
lendent At Austin w -
Tor further Information, address AsHpvr,
SMITH. Prcsident Board Of Regents, Univenity
81 TsxaA Houston Tsxss. iun2psvitAw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
oso, which "a certainly most encouraging con.

~ which 70 certainly most encouraging con.
dition Of Affairs
There is no reason why the south should not
be able 70 manufacture cotton goods a. cheaply
as New England II has great advantages in
Tue way OF climate and labor, and IL also saves
me heavy cost Of transportation on the raw ar.
ucle. II the south Is wise there can be but little
doubt that the great cotton factories of the coVn
ny VIII In less than quarter Of u century DO on
the other side Of Mason and Dixon's line
Liverpool cotton market was active and d nm
er to-day and advanced q sixteenth; middhngs,
67-s; low middllngs upland. 6 ll-i6; good ordi.
nary. 6l-i; ordinary, 81; middling Orleans
l-ls receipts, 500. OF which 1850 were Amer
lean; sales 1870 of which 2,COO were Ameri.
can, 900 for expectation.
In New York the market opened steady, ad
Nanced.a sixteenth during the day, closing Quiet
and steady; middlngs, ~ 5-l6; sales, 2l5i bales
The New Orleans market opened steady and
closed irn', q sixteenth advance on the prices Of
yesterday; middlings, u IS; sales, Q 1850 bales.
The market in Galveston closed firm, a six
tsenth higher middlings l2S. Receipts, 7
bales; sales, 52i bales
The cotton movement shows the consolidated
net receipts AZ all the ports to be II 062 bales The
exports TO Great Britain were 1902: France
,92S; continent, 9s9S: channel ports, go The
STOCK on hand at all the ports is SIG, 40 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23

ssvamses'-"I say, Mister Big Head, you seem
TO be little 'of.i What ala you'll I"
BIO Head-"well, yea; you see was out
with The boys last night, and got kinder mixed"
sfranser-"i 1t appears go from the iooks Of
your head"
pears to be kinder 'swsled up and as II II had
notion to bust and the pain Ia terrible"
stranger "1fyou viii get bo,tls OF Bailsy's
Saline Aperisnt, one or two doses will put head
On you,' that your friends would recognize"
BIO Head-"Pll do any thing to get rid OF all
this pain aud sudsringn
This marvellous remedy cures those terrible head
unloeks the liver relieves constipation at once, and
gives thu bile q chance to so. 1t has become the
popular and standard remedy for constipation, bill
fousness, sick headache. heartburn, acid stomach,
and all diseases requiring real nice and pleasant
Pureative or physie
never nsusestss nor ,gripes, acts in one Or two
hours, and 10 Just go delightful and refreshing .
drink, that erybcdy likesm.
II rnclouds aud eools the brain, quies the nerves,
and 10 q stn< qua non for tho headache Of ladies.
II mitifates the pangs Of rheumntsm and govt,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and palm In
the back. For dyspeptics IL acts like charm, and
has no equal in curing eonstpdted habit. II u
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory hands, stu
dents, teachers and all persons who lead closely
confined lilo and arc subject to headache dizziness
and torpid bowels, II you are troubled with .
coated tongue foul BREATH lose OF appetite or gen
eralslucgshnsss, Baey's Saline Aperitnt will cure
you. II performs better work than pills, 10 more
pleasant and pslatnble, aud 10 much cheaper In fact
Il isl regular family medicine chest within itself.
spMkles and foams Just like glass Of soda
water, and Is Just s pleasant 80 cents and sold
everywhere. J.f. DRsheooLK a Co.,
Propristors, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
a woMAN,s REMEDY,

AZ ccitsin ages and periods Of woman's lifc there
comes certain troubles, aches, pains and sunerngs.
These complaints aud IRE gnarties isopardiss The
srps life AT sixteen, and follow up and haunt tho
married woman until afet the "turn or lifs."
Some have headaches, swimming Of the head,
mental and nervous prostration, blanehed cheeks,
others susef with painful irregularities, uterine dis.
placements and ulcers, hysterieal spasms, physisl
prsstr alton, ehrona leueorrhes, chlorosis supprss-
lions, etc, which in numerous cases end In epileptic
6ts, ecnvulsons. insanity and death. These are
generally the result Of iAattsnton. All females
know the clsss Of complaints we sllude 10. New,
ladies, all these troubles DO avsrtSd and cured
We have proof from thousAnds.
DR.. promgoole's Hnglsh Female Bittsrs will cure
You sound and well-will make you healthy ana
hAppy-wll make You feel like new woman and
no mistake. sold BY all Druggists n ti00 esad
your address for copy Of pr. brop COOLIES Family
Medical Adviser, lrss 10 tia sfsiefsd.
J. p. DlohoooLH q Co.,
Proprietors. Louisville. Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23

In New Orleans the future market to-day
opened firm, 6points above the last sales yester.
DAY, aud closed steady at u "a for August, 7
points above the day before, Sales 80 800 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23

SPECIE exports from New York last week
amounted to 81, 49,, 1856 and since January LIST to
So $751; 1885, $685. Ol5 of which consisted OF silver.
The exports from the same port from January
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
DR.. CLARKE
Nc No G rnai ESTABLISHED 1851 Locust s.s St.

81. Louis. Is still treating al
Private, Nervous, Chronic
and Special Diseases, sper-
matorrhes. lMPOTENCY,
Sexual lncapacityl Female
Diseases, Irregularities, Diff,
flculties, etc DB- Ladies',
send rs cents Qn stamps 10
pay express charges on O
valuable work." entitled
Diseases Of Women, etc.
Work on CHRONIC DISEASES
one stamp. r6- victima NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
FUTURES.

kels In Liverpool and at all tho American ports
Today: II Is generally conceded that there will
be no decline until new cotton begins TO arrive,
and az the same time no marked advance is ex.
pecied. The sales to-day were better than they
have been. for some time past but II is though,
this Is due 10 the shorts covering sales
Futures In New York to-day opened firm at :
points above the close OF last evening; they huc
taated u few points during the day, and finally
closed steady at y 40 for August points nd.
vance since yesterday. Sales. 49,, 900 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23

The importations Of specie and bullion at New
York dur ng the week ending June II, were
SSs93 consisting of S73ds In gold and sec, 535 In
silver as against total of Sli6, Sl2 for the week
ending June IS, last year The importauons
since the LIST of January and since the list of Au-
gust compare as follows with the movement
during the corresponding periods last year.
SINCE JANUARY l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
FINANCIAL AND COTTON.
FINANCIAL,

vnsr. TOOL making is emphatcally an Ameri-
= ;nanstry Americans ask no odds of any
~ snis In the world In that branch of manufac-
~ and they could hold the markets Of the
.. .d or at least the markets Of this hemis-
Mere, against all corners, and pay American
Ps,s Al that If they were permitted to buy their
ssssrlal IN the cheapest market This Is no
nanaom statement but the declaration made
r. wears ago by the American edge-tool max
~ themselves. But these manufacturers are
MOI permitted to buy their raw material In the
sSsspest market lngot steel Is an important
Wv material Of their industry, and on this they
hsrej 10 pay heavy duty--a duty which they
nsy 10 the government If they import the steel,
irsS 70 home manufacturersif they buy American
.,ssl In like manner they have TO pay
4 heavy duty ON iron-the only other raw
material of much value used by them. The re-
nit that they cannot compete with, English
wssers even in the Canadian market, which
,hey could easily hold If they could get their
; ; and steel free Of tax Nor yet could they
Md the home market II they were not protected
rom the tax, they could snap their fingers In
he face of foreign competition so far as the
American market is concerned, and ask no fa-
yors OF the government in the way of duties
Thus the attempt OF the governmental natur-
alIae the steel-ingot industry results In denatur
alizng the unmistakatly American industry of
edge. TOOL making, The attempt to import for.
eIgn industry by the aid of a duty, makes an
American industry improbable. And this is
but one instance in many. Once begin the
business of importing foreign industries
by excluding foreign products, and you
make some American industry unproilta
bic, and must in justice, protect that In pro-
tectiug that you make some other native indus.
try Improbable, and must protsct that And so
on indefinitely. On the other hand remove those
duties by which You have attempted in vain to
naturalize foreign industries, and you remove
ali necessity for duties for the protection of such
industries as are truly American Strike Off all
duties at once, and you would destroy only these
industries which are not American and which
you have been trying in vain to naturalize. All
other industries, including most of the manufac.
turing industries, would be inspired with the
breath Of new life, and prosper as they have
never yet prospcred. And theiy<prosperty
would be abiding, because dependent upon nat.
ural conditions only, and not upon the smiles of
political bosses, and the payment of political
assessments, and the maintenance of a lobby in
Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23

Sci Abuse or Priva 0 Disease, send . stamps for
ELEBRATED WORKS on Nervous and Sexual Dis.
asses. Consultation personally or by letter FREE
Consult the old doctor. Thousands cured. ONCE
one but the doctor. DR.. Clarke Is the only ply
stefan In the city who warrants cures or no pay.
Medicines sent everywhere Hours, sa, IN. 10
y. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
COTTON.

Tlkns Is decided in,proveren, In the cotton
mhrket 10th IN this cJunty md kuropc. Tho
vNpstches shnw an advance Of n sixteenth In
,.reipooi and a,utrsponding advance at all the
AmFes ports The rcoolpis IN this city have
S"mrsiy ceased, aud our quotations arc entirely
MN m,uuling o,'.s.,.,"",,..... ..... Tx
Miuulrg...., int
ss,tict low inlddliug ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
u Ill.,. Isss".s .'sU.,..,".,....,,, ,.. w
"wr "ritni'v tl... /. l.. iOl
me amounts OF cotton ,al en,by northern spin
,n,is duins Nay w,r- hryui iliau t.li !, ece1.
ins month, and also Vonsijefably beyund thai
~ ,he .snls month IN the two previous ycars
.Aecofdiig ~ the monthly rIori c' the nn,lnnai
v ,'u tbehaiae OF Antrica, the iakings OF
northern mills this year average sg,ilJ bales
weekly, against 80 SIS bales lust year and 81 al
we year tefjre f.r thr eight months a The
s'np YEAR the total vas ~, 10y bses, comparvd
wy,,n 295 hales for the corresponding pei io
oeamn sest The diiferesce between lhIs wear
sn., wst II VIII b. no'iccd. 10 compensatory
az, southern Journal, the Columbus tf;s En-.
S srs.' metfs the vtatfying report the IN ~
N.Y. ,'avs OF U.ofKiA AlHbsius. 1snnepsrv
sh.'srlppi, LouisiAns aud tho two Oar,,lusp
sn,rN mas been an lncrtase ~ three hundred N,
s,v,,onc thousAnd IN the number Of osson slir.
Ss. usyiing the past year III. addition 10 The
ssssauasuinctunnE industrlss OF 0ie youth fepr,.
As' nv estimated, acApilAl 81 nearly eiS6cS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23

The annual loss by fire in the United States is
0neseventh greater than the Illinois corn CROP
aud not much less than the aggregate annual
grain product of Iowa itself. The fire losses in
the state of New York In 1881 amounted to SIS.
$4,000 which was equal TO the crops of potatoes
and rye raised in that state. The entire value
Of the tobacco, rye, potatoes and buckwheat
raised In the state of Massachusetts In 1881 was
not equal to its losses bv fire. which amounted
to 81, 500, The annual cost Of fire In New
York city is something over 100000 i
The imports of foreign merchandise into New
York during the past week were again large
amounting to sl0,9lS, l2, OF which 903S, go rep.
resented general merchandise and the remain
der dry goods. which, as usual at this season.
are coming in less freely For the correspond
III Sugar formed the largest single item last
week, the arrivals being valued at S. 03l 09s, or
over one.third OF the total. exclusive of dry
goods. Since January LIST the aggregate imports
were $685. col. compared with sl99 0l3, S37 for
the same time in 1881.
Since January lst 1882 says the Wall Street
News. eI2,050,00l new stock and $50 9S6 800 new
bonds have been listed at the New York stock
exchange
The Western Union Telegraph is Interesting
Itself In II scheme to lay cable between the
north and south shores of Lake Superior.
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN.
Chic. ES. XSxPsr@s St. Louis k@x Par@S Z
chicago. h@xPar@x N. o., h@AParQaA
Galveston y Par@A Houston..h Par9i.
=, Exchange, all points X tok discount Sterling
sight 81 IS Francs, SOS 10. Marks, 25.
Trade dollars. Scots Mexican dollars. .s0ct
Mexican halves. .4Octs Mexican quarters l5ct
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
TEE GREAT ENGLISH RRMRDY!

Is q never-failing euro
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, Sem
inal Weakness, sper.
matorrhga l. O'S r
MANHOOD, impoteH-
cy, Paralysis, and al
the terrible effects Of
Self Abuse, youthful
follies. and excuses In
maturer years-such a.
Loss Of Memory, Las.
situdc. Nocturnal Ennis.
sion, Aversion to eooie.
ty. DimnAas of Vision.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23

Illustrated Marriage Guide - pages elstA
and gut binding. 80 cent? same In paper covss
scents Manhood. 10 cents womanhood. 10
centa pamphlet . oenta securely sealed, b.
mail Send money or postage stampa N
WHITTIER the great specialist CIV st. Charles
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
The Luck Of q DenVAr1fa.

In the Lively city of Denver, COL, re-
sides one S bastian Lehman, a wood
worker, at No 1893 Larimer street. In
a recent interview, published in the
Denver News of the 10Th ult., he de.
scribes himself as native of Baden,
aged 6fty.tour, resident of Colorado
over two years, and hence he is not a
tenderfoot. He also tells how he bought
a ticket, No. 1905, in the January
drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery
for 81 sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orlt ans, La, and on January 10th be
drew $4,000. 1t is a simple story, but
seems to resemble many similar occur
rences all over the country. The l42d
Grand Monthly Drawing will take
place under the sole management OF
Generals G T. Beauregard and JuDaI
A. Early on March ~.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

STROUD. On the Sixth,day morning, the
10th inst, Elizabeth Stroud in the sDth
year o. her age.
The relatives and frients OF the family are
ros pectfuly l. VI I'd t altsnd the funeral
from her late residence No Oh orange st.,
on Seeond.dny, the 18th inst 10 leave the
house at 3'clo X, p. N,
RIDlN,iS-On FRI, ny, the 10Th inst, Hattie
Oalk'ns hidi'gs, you lest daughter Of
Thomas and Eliza kidirgs
Ielativts and fnents a'c invited to attend
tho funrra # Ill the Ie ldenct Of her parents
No. bOl l. ne stree on 81 Il Y aiteruO0n, at
q. III. In crWent ut kvefvlew cemetery.
IIod forbid her longer stay,
God recall, the precious loan;
He han taken her a-ay
From OJr h0SomS to his own,
Truly wrat he wills is best,
The efOre in his will we rest.
TYSON. = On Friday, March 10Th 1881
Reba Aurelia Ty on INF" nj daughter OF u
W. and :. Ellen Tyson, aged mo1ths.
r.l,tivse nod friends are respectfully
invites to attend the funeral from the rest
lcpce Of her pare Is, 1873 "esr Front street.
ON AOrday aterncoa, at o'clock. 10 pro-
coed to wilmington and Bran ywine GENE
terry.
DAYtTT $50 CT THRIE.-0n Wednesday,
March Sth, IN Il rs Uw NJ. +. Jhuf h, by
Rev. l.. W Layheld. ar. Harry l. Dayett
and Clntilta Guthrie, both OF Glasgow.
Gazette rlea.e copy.
SHEW BROOK. the 10th inst. Le'Sie
May, daughter Of lohl AMI Mary Shew-
brook, age II mon hS.
! Relatives II q friends are res &C fully In
yited to attend the funeral troGl the r, ST.
de CO of her parents. on williams street on
Sunday afternoon. ut O'Clock. ntermen
at I'D Swcde's Church cemetery.
| Little LESSEE vas ur darling,
/ ride OF all our hearts AZ home;
But an a. gel came and wills pered
Little Leslie do come nome y
Her vacant chair how it doth grieve US,
| Yet God is love and we will bear il;
| All is darK within our dwelling,
| Lonely are our heats to-day,
| For the one we low, d 81 dearly.
| Ha. forever passed away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
The Railroad Bridge.

The =. w. Il b. X. II, Company hav-
ing determined that hereafter no per-
son or persons shall be allo wed to walk
over the Brandy wine bridge stationed
force of policemen at each end last
evening, to enforce the regulation. The
workmen at Bowers, Dure ~ Co, and
others who had been in the habit OF
crossing morning and evening, had to
20 to Eleventh street bridge. There
was considerable grumbling, AS the
men seemed to think that the company
should have given some notlce of thti'
intention and saved them the walk Il
the bridge.
Hereafter no person will be allowed
to cross, and if any one should persist
in so doing, it is the intention OF the
company to prosecute them to the eX
tent OF the law. 1t is understood that
in a few days automatic spring gates
will be erected at each end Of the bridge
which will put an etfectual step to per
sons placing their lives in jeopardy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

Our increasing trade for hne Custom
work has induced us to import much
larger sock of suitings and trouserlngs
than ever before; adding to these our
larger stock of domestic fabrics, gives
us the most complete assortment to Sc
lect from we ever brought to Whining
ton, We want TIE readers of the RE-
PUBLICAN. who have not visited our
tailoring department. to know these
facts; also that the styles we have III
English suitings and trouserings can
not be duplicated either by ourselves "r
any other house in our city, as we have
the exclusive sale from these mills, and
assure you we stand second to no tai
loring establishment but lead the sty les
as to cut, while our workmanship can
not ba surpassed. We make special
ty to have no two suits or trousers pat
tern lust alike. jus" drop in and look
at them to-day, at Market and Fourth
streets, known as the Wilmington
Clothing House and Merchant Tailor
ing Establishment of John W. Dieten-
dOrf & Co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

I,H; RIFFS SAFELY ,lRTuE or A
writ OF leyari facas, to me directed, VIII
be exposed to pub ic sale. atthe court h ouse
oil Market street, between Tenth ana lith
streets, in the c tyof wilmington, New'astle
county, Del, on
MONDAY THE y,rA DAY OF MARCH,
1882, at2 o'clock p. IN.
The following described real estate, VIZ; Ali
that certain lot Of lana, with the buildings
thereon ar, cted, situate on the Northwest
corner of Fifth and West streets, WilmlnV
ton, Del ha'ing " front 40 #. on West ttrtet
and front Of l29 fl. on Fifth street, and run
ming ba.k to Wi ling street. with front
thereof OF 40 it,, be the same what l. may.
,ti 1ed and taken IN execution as the pro
eIty OF lanes V. Carlisle, m0rtgag0r, ana
ann l. Hopes, Elizabeth H. HOPES ana
Henry Hopes I. is and to be old ny
PrlLlP X OL.hk, Sheriff.
SHanIFFs OFFICE, Wilmington. Del aware
March $, 1892. mari-eod'H
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
DixOrderly House RaIded.

Yesterday afternoon, Mary Bawn was
arrested by Officer Chambers for keep
lug a disorderly house at Clio West
Front street. Bridget Holland, Jane
Percival, another woman and Elwood
Brown were arrested as inmates Of the
house. The parties we're given hear.
ing this morning and several witnesses
testified to the fact that the occupants
of the house were very disorderly and
kept up continual racket until Ia,e
hour at night Mr.. Wood testified that
he rented the third story room about
two weeks ago to Mary Bawn, not
knowing who or what she was, since
which time he has he' u constantly
annoyed and has warned them to des:st,
but without effect and accordingly be
had them arrested. A fine of $50 and
costs was imposed On Mary ana 81 ard
cos's Oh each of the others.