davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
lRELAND'S CRIME.
THE SEARCH FOR THE ASSAS.
SINS - SEVERAL. AR.
RESTS MADE.

London, May 1.-THE three men ar
rested In Dublin'yesterday on suspicion
of completely in the murders of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke
have been released. There is no relia.
BILE evidence against any of the persons
now in custody on account Of that
crime
There have been other arrests in
connection with the murders in Cheshire
and AZ Glasgow, but they are merely on
suspicion and are not very likely to
lead to the discovery of any OF the
criminals.
William Merlens, German compost
tor and printer of the Socialist paper
Freiheit, has been arrested and was to-
day arraigned in the Bow Street Police
Court on charge of publishing a
scandalous and seditious libel concern
ing the murders of Lord Frederick K
Cavendish and Mr.. Burke, and thereby
encouraging murder. The police have
seized the issue of the Freiheit. An
other warrant has been issued against
John Never, an active Socialist, engag.
ed on the Freiheit. Merlens was re-
manded for week. He was allowed
bail. Mr.. Poland will prosecute the
case on behalf of the Treasury. Mr..
Bennett editor and proprietor of the
newspaper The Radical, will be coun.
sci for the defence.
The police at Liverpool. acting on a
private letter, boarded the National
Line steamer Egypt, which sailed to-
day for New York, just before she LETT
the Mersey. The passengers and crew
were all mustered on deck. The vessel
was then searched and ten men were
discovered slowed away in different
parts of the steamer. They we're taken
to the police station. Two of them ap.
pear to be Americans and Irishnen.
They are fairly well dressed. The re-
mainder are seafaring men. The police
do not believe they are connected with
the Phoenix Park crime.
The police opened the parcel sup
posed to contain explosives which was
received at Chatsworth House, the
seat of the Duke of Devonshire. 1t
contained merely sample OF silver
ore.
The Standard this morning says: On
the second reading of the repression
bill the government will indicate its
readiness to make q considerable num-
Der of amendments in committee.
The clauses relating to public meetings
and newspapers will probably be great
ly modified. There is good deal of
dissatisfaction among the Home Rulers
with the Kilmainham compact. 1t is
stated that it has endangered Mr.. Par
nell position as leader.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Invoking the Law TO Recover q
RAbV.

Anthony McDermot, of No. 1902 s.
Thirteenth street, is clerk in Penn
sylvania Railroad office, whose wife
died short time ago and left baby
girl. The infant was taken by McDer-
motifs sister -in-law, Mrs. DR.. T. S.
Crowley, at No. 2O40 Locust street, who
it is said, refused to give the child to
its father. When M;De:m threaten.
ed to have Mrs. Crowley arrested she
gave up the child, but, it is said,
abducted it from McDermot's house a
few days later. A warrant was then
issued by Magistrate McClintock for
the arrest of the doctor and his wife
and they were taken into custody; but
during the hearing yesterday an officer
marched into the Magistrates office
and produced writ of habeas corpus,
which was returnable on May 26 In the
Court of Common Pleas. This caused
a scene, which the Magistrate quieted
by holding The doctor aud his wife in
$1,000 bail b appear before him on
May q.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
The Health OF Stanton.
For the Republican.

In your issue of Saturday last | saw
an editorial commenting on the un-
healthfulness OF the village of Stanton
and comparing it unfavorably with
Newport. In regard to the fever amongst
children you were nearly right. There
have been five deaths from that disease
in few weeks. But the question is,
how did the fever get to Stanton? There
is no doubt in the minds of most people
about Stanton that the first victim
caught the disease from her grandfather
while visiting him at his residence in
Wilmington as he was sick at the time
of her visit. You stated also that there
have been plumber of adult deaths
here this spring. That is a mistake.
There has not been an adult death for
at least fifteen months in the village, the
last being Dennis who died last winter
was a year ago. STANTON.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
TME HALEY TRIAL.
Witnesses stilI being Examiued--
DamaSAns Evia enee.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 17.--Tht
first witness In the Malley trial thii
forenoon was the step-mother Of Mrs
Inwood, who testified yesterday. She
saw the body of q dead girl On the
beach Saturday morning, August 9th
and recognized 1t as the body of . girl
that was on the flying horses the even.
ing previous.
W. w. Seely, telegraph operator at
Stamford, testified that, on August 4,
he received message directed to Wal.
ter Aalley. He said the following was a
copy Of his despatch.
"New Haven, Conn.,. August 4, 1881.
Received at Stamford depot at 5.55 p. M.
To Walter Il. Malley, Stamford
Conn.-Blanch o. K. Found her at the
dress makers. (Signed) j. Malley." :"
l delivered that despatch to Mr.. Nal.
ley about $50, upon the arrival Of the
train; he inquired for it at the depot,
and upon receiving 1t uttered an ex-
preston of relief; Malley returned to
New Haven by the next train.
Benjamin II. Brady, the next wit
ness, testified to seeing the body of a
young lady on the shore August 9th,
and recognized her as being at his tent
in the grove the preceding Friday
night.
On the cross-examination he testified
that Fred. King offered to get him $500
If he would divide with him and leave
the State, so that he could not appear
as q witness.
Several other witnesses were called
the statement of all being similar to
previous testimony as to Jennie era.
mer's presence at Savin Rock on the
evening of August 5th. The most i'm
pOrtant witness was Barton Cochrane
who swore that he knew Jennie Cra-
mer and James Malley by sight, and
that he saw the two together on
that evening between 7.50 and $50
O'Clock. They were then going towards
the Seaview House. The witness added
that he saw the body of jennie the
next morning on the shore.
John NJ. Grove also testified to see-
ing Jennie and James Malley at Savin
Rock on the ecentful evening The
cross.examination of Grove devel-
oped nothing new, save that he was
positive that the flying horses were
turned by a crank.
Detective Brewer testified that he ar.
rested Blanche Douglass in New York
in Lizzie Bundy's house, which has the
reputation Of being house of ill.fame.
1t was In that house that Blanche
Douglass, as she says, became acquaint-
ed with Walter Malley.
Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
ODD FELLOWsHIP.
Ihe Grand Lodge Of Delaware
Meets In Adjourned Session la
THIS CITY.

The Grand Lodge o: Delaware, I. O.
o. f., met in adjourned session last
evening, In the grand lodge room, in
the Odd Fellows Hall. There was a
very large attendance of officers and
delegates. Among the most prominent
of the representatives present were the
Rev. Mr.. Graham, of Centreville, DIR.
L. w. Cooper of Camden, L. w. Wal
lace of Seaford, s. 7. Foulk OF Milford,
George M. Fisher Of Wyoming and
others. At the annual session Of the
Grand Lodge. which met in Montreal
Canada, in the fall of 1880, it was re-.
solved to condense the work of the five
delegates to three. This action was fol
lowed by an order at the annual session
of 1881, that all the subordinate lodges
should ~ork in the third or highest
degree on and after July l, 1882.
Heretofore there has always been
a large number of those who Joined the
order, that only took the initiatory
degree. This new rule excludes them
from seat in a working lodge, after
July lst, unless they take all the de-
grees, though they may retain their
good standing in their respective lodges
by the payment of tneir dues. At the
session last evening e. F. James, chair
man of the committee on revision of
the constitution and bylaws of the
Grand Lodge, made report, and the
matter was laid over until the annual
session in October next.
Henry Eckel, chairman Of the uni
form constitution Tor the subordinate
lodges made report which was accept
ed and ordered it to be printed and q
copy furnished to each subordinate
lodge. Action will be taken ut the
regular annual session.
James II. Appleby was appointed
chairman Of special committee, " hich
was appointed to draft suitable resolu.
tons, on the death of the late Grand
Secretary Ridgeley of Baltimore. This
will also report at the next
annual session. A secret session was
entered into, and Past Grand David
Downs exemplitied the secret work.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
~ The Coronership.

finn tssHS Ss : nEDlroRs:-As the nomina.
Sa'n'dsaa u,yIa kspuelicancoroner takes place
,sSsa.!ys,tthe ,''a1y, the 2o:h inst, its tit to dues.
SSGjtlse!vss SSj t0S ", who is most com pstent
e,nliSa.oOO ias once, and among the many
sp,rsua st.ua'es N the name Of Charles &.
SvIss i nv appears to me as the one' Who m
gr vears aUsi !. entitled to the position.
he 4oa spSts aS1 ne sl., has been dragging from
Md CSSGuy CS.iuy depths of the Brandvwine
isvsT svTIniiSllana Ioil A the bodies Of those Who who
e,he,Vi'...' NJ. 'nelr lives by accident or
sonnsnse; s",se;; he has never reoeived anv w
lisI lisIEi1ailon, iar y neither has he ever
islsy,sV ia ,Vf It,, 1t, the interest Of biS IL own ovv,
Aunsi Os;lng his own recompence' ca
pAIto h',aI' the sa1 sympathetic, philanthro.
dsssrv.,u u0 !. iull ! extent of each word. he
talnsss a. as ., recognition Of his past nae. s
uAsnpportt tle y, cause Of humanity the
ia,hsp hppSt. dt,i0. Of his party. His fitness @
ads'itsssSslming tsssl vote Iteu should be- aixan asn
nst tbs b,svoI, ,,,, The nomination 1' wou1d sav1a
assuppooswslGs wishes a Of many friends % who
'o ioeS. INDEX,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
accident.

Yesterday o young girl named Sadie
Shields, who is employed at Barkley
Bros. Steam Con fectionery Fourth and
French streets, had her foot caught by
the steam elevator and three of her
toes badly crushed. 1t seems that she
had taken some cakes to an upper
story, and was in the act of unloading
them, when from some cause the eleva-
tor started, and caught her foot be-
tween 1t and the floor.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
To Pensioners.

violetta Hogan, mother of Jonathan
Hogan, private of Company d., sth
Regiment, U. s. Colored troops, will
please call on Ex-City Treasurer
Francis Vincent. He has good news
for her, in other words pension and
back pay amounting to between $1,000
and $1,000. Mr.. Vincent also wishes to
see Mr.. Samuel Jones, morocco dresser
of Co. A., 4th Del. Volunteers.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Ways that are Dark.

Yesterday, James Morrow q Son,
grocers, on Market street, opened box
Of Valencia raisins which was marked
tw enty. eight pounds. Upon removing
the top layer, two large stones weighing
eleven pounds were found carefully
packed in among the fruit. There is
no doubt but what they were put in at
Valencia, Spain, where the raisins were
packed.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Local Squtbs.

A lad named George Tidwell myster-
ously disappeared tfrom his home in
New Castle on the 11th inst, since
which time nothing has been heard
from him.
Councilman Smith of the Ninth
Ward, is the possessor Of large goose
egg which weighs one pound. 1t is i'm
mense.
The Young Peoples Lutheran As.
sociation will give an Excursion to
Andalusia, on Monday, June 26, on the
steamer John A. Warner.
A May picnic Of tho children Of the
German school, will be held at Rosen-
dale park tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Falls on tho Juss and unjust.

II. j. Byron, the dramatist, was pur-
chasing an umbrella the other day at
Martins in the Burlington Arcade
"Ah," quoth Martin handing over the
Camp" and pocketing the 81, 1s., "the
blessed rain falls equally on the just
and unjust" Byron stroked his chin
and said: "You are wrong, Martin"
"Oh, sir, it's an old saying; it, not my
idea. l think its biblical" II can't
help that" pursued Byron, "tbe saying
is incorrect The rain falls on the Just
more than the other" How do you
make that out?" "Why." said the
dramatist, "just men buy umbrellas
ecco homo-and most unjust men steal
'em-so the just man gets wet and the
other fellow dosen 't-see?"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
A Surprise Visit.

Last evening large number of the
congregation OF the First Methodist
Protestant Church, surprised their pas
tor the Rev. Fred G. Klein, by calling
upon him in body at his residence
No. 522 East Seventh street. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
spent in pleasant and social manner.
Mr.. James McKelvey, on behalf Of the
congregation, presented Mr.. Klien with
a number Of useful and very valuable
gifts
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Suburban Building Lots.

Forty eight building lots, located on
Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
Lincoln, Liberia, Union aud Pasture
streets and Pennsylvania avenue, were
disposed Of at public sale yesterday
afternoon by l.. w. Stidham & Son,
auctioneers, for M. M. Child. The sale
was we'll attended and the property
sold vary cheap. The following prices
were obtained:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Runawav-

attached dd'sas q ! about about Il o'clock, a horse
p. lnea, TOOK 4 triaS, SSaggy in which were two
s%Ssst ~ a6ovas Fn. IN an alley on Walnut
Walnut strss, s s,oarth, .l and started out
20. @s.a'npsd du't on "a ~ q: = :frightful speed. He
!, NY Stopped. Tha NINTH street, when he
"as men Or ths there rev was no injury done
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
POllllcal.

Last evening the First ward Demo-
Gratis held their election for candidates
for City Council and nominated Will.
liam G. Baugh for the two year term
and James McKenna for the ore year
term. For the first precinct John
Kennedy was chosen inspector and j.
Riley assistant. In the second pre-
cinct John Fl. Bleyer as inspector and
John Brady, Jr., assistant. During
the election there was a rumpus be-
tween two men, friends OF the candi-
dates, which resulted in one CT the n,
being soundly thrashed.
FIFTH WARD NOMINATIONS.
The Democrats of the Fifth ward
held a meeting last night which was
presided over by David Lemon. James
Carmichael, the present member of
Council, was nominated and the follow
ing inspectors chosen :
East end-Inspector, VIM, II. Robin
son; Assistant inspector, James Is.
Hasson.
West end-Inspector, s. S. Adams,
Jr. Assistant inspector, Joseph II.
Munda.
David Lemon addressed the meeting
and at the close of his remarks it ad-
journed.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Accident at o Sh1pyard.

Yesterday morning while the Schoon-
or Potosi was being hauled upon the
marine railway at Moore's shipyard,
tho chain broke, precipitating the YES.
sci into the Christiana Creek vt
point where it is very shallow. The
schooner which is owned by Walton,
Whann & Co., had been sent to the
shipyard to be inspected.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Eighth Ward Rspubli cans.

The Republicans of -the 9Th Ward
will hold meeting at the Lincoln Club
Room, on Friday evening, May 19tE.
at 7.3O o'clock. For the purpose Of
making arrangements for the nomina.
ton of m ember of Council, Inspector
and Assistant Inspector tor said ward.
A full attendance ie requested.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Ol5 Market Stre65.
To Working Men.

Nv "VEAhu3 aAOhs
Workingmen wishing to build them
selves little home would do we'll to
secure stock in the New Series Just
issued by the Mechanics Building
Loan. Only one dollar per month,
payment on the second Tuesday of each
month Investments paying over six
per cent. Apply to w. j. Morrow,
Secretary, AIT French street.
What Jumbo Did.
Barnum's large elephant, "Jumbo, -
upon passing through this city, stopped
just long enough to get one of Stansbury
Murray's cent Wales cigars and he
pronounced them A No. l. Depot, No.
8 French street.
A Rare Investment.
The Workingmen's Loan Association
has always paid over ten per cent. per
annum and is now issuing new stock,
first payment due May 25th. Apply to
George G. Maris, No. COL Shipley St.
Skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence Sexual Debility. 81. Depot,
II. II. Bringhurst.
Casarrh Of the Bladder.
Singing irritation. inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81, Depot, H. r..
Bringhurst.
There is no tooth powder superior to
Hartman's Sea Pearl In a word it is
perfect We have great many other
articlss for the teeth, among which are
Sozooht, Opal Dentalina and Trego's
Teaberry. Hartman, druggist, 9th and
Poplar streets.
One bottle of the best Persian Insect
Powder and Gum for 30 cents at Beaton
Smiths, prescription druggist, cor. 7th
and Pine streets.
Taylor & Fullerton's fever and ague
sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylor & Fullerton, 800
King street.
To get the best brands Of -four 60 to
w. j. Morrow. AIT French street.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to W. J.
Morrow. AIT French street.
Use Hector -four, from w. j. Morrow,
417 French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Foureh Ward Nomination.

The nomination election for Sheriff
and coroner will be held at Kitchens
store, Fourth and Walnut streets, in
stead of at the City Hall as first re-
ported. The polls open at o'clock
and close ut ~.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
The weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, May
1S-1 A. M.
THE wEATHBR REPoRr ron TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
light variable winds, stationary or
higher temperature, rising followed by
falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
No Faexional Candidate.

We are authorized to state by Mr..
Speakman, candidate for Council for
the 7th ward, that he belongs to no
faction and if elected will serve the in
terests of the city to the best of his
ability.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
A COnunuruun I'm.
or the REPUBLICAN.

At the present rate of increase In
young barristers admitted to practice
at the New Castle County bar, what
will all the said aspirants do to make
living for themselves? Will politics
afford them chance to exc out an OK.
istence? INQUIRER.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Attention Voters I

Every Republican voter Of course is
aware Of the fact that the nomination
election for Sheriff and Coroner takes
place on next Saturday, the Goth Of
May.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
In the Dsrk

%.1,9saed y, aa in II. young lady was found
~ sa, io' not kuowsssnr,e uns Streets Of Wilmington.
N.Y.. ss.a.asbury Hnate!la HImore!la for one dollar
% A0fsay's, No. . French
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
state Of the ThermOmessr

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
o'clock 10 O'Clock Il O'Clock
$40 SOC $50
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18

Buy your oosl Of James r. Brow
foot Of West street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18

James +. Brown sells superior clean
and free.burning coal.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Special Mention.
R 9lnOVAl

from 233 to 5l5 Market street, opposite
City Hall. Our new quarters are cen.
tral and the best lighted in the city.
Our stock is replenished every week
with all the best aud newest Styles in
the Market, and by working hard at
the cutting board myself can give a
much better suit for the price than can
be had elsewhere.
FERD. CARSON, Merchant Tailor,
5l5 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18

ooh, wife there is zig black cat
Just underneath the bed"
She, pale, upon chair cried "Scat!"
He, laughing, said his big black hat
Was nothing much to dread.
"Oh, husband, there's p,g white horse
Out on your garden bed"
In slippers he rushed out. of course,
And found a big white wooden horse,
And mot a word he said.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
a Democratic Primary Captured.

A. 3. Coe and Col. Thrailkill, both
goodr epubIicans. are he~delegates from
the Shonkin precinct to the democratic
county convention. Their appointment
happened in this wise: Only II DEM
ocrat took interest enough in the priina-
ry to attend and as q few republicans
happened along at the opportune mo-
ment they dropped III and ran the meet
Ing, electing two oftheir W number as
delegates. Mr.. Coe informs us that he
has no idea OF attending the convention,
rs he proposes to shove q clean republi-
can ticket into the ballot box, something
he could not conscientiously do ifhetook
part in approving the democratic slate.
.sYankn Smith, II Of the delegates to
the Gle. noctatic convention for Highwood
is also o republics land some Of the pre-
cincts have not yet been heard from.
This doesn't seem to be a very good year
for democratic delegates. The dry
weather must have killed them off, or
something is the matter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
Canadian Pacific Points.

G.. Perry, who has charge of main line
survey, Canadian Pacific, from Swift
Current creek to Old Bow Fort, beyond
Calgary, is in the city. He reports the
graders from this end Of the line are as
far as Moose Jaw creek, and the track
layers ut Wolf creek, south OF Fort
Q'Apple, working at a rate which he
says is without q parallel in the history
Of railway constructions. Rails are be-
ing laid on an average OF about four
miles per day.
Mr.. Secretan, who has been working
between Moose Jaw and Swift Current
creek, has completed the location OF his
line. Mr.. Perry has also completed the
location of his division us far as Calgary
and has Mr.. Shaw, who is associated
with him, completing the location to
the terminus at Old Bow Fork in the
Rockies. The line will cross the South
Saskatchewan almost where the httleth
parallel crossed that stream, and 1t IS
generally supposed that another large
city will spring up in that locality
Winnipeg special to the Pioneer Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
Sale Of Grazing Lands.

The. following is a Fargo special to the
Chicago Inter Ocean "Rufns Hatch
and a party of English and New York
capitalists have purchased 10000 acres
Of grazing land, lying between the Little
Missouri and Powder rivers, Montana,
and the Northern Pacific railroad ut 81
per acre and seven years time, AS the
grant to the road only takes alternate
sections, they will have practical pastuT-
age Of $4,000 acres, as they will have
the use OF intervening sections OF gov
eminent lands. 1t ~ proposed to stock
the purchase with $1,000 head Of cattle.
The party, in company with Herman
Trott, Land COMMISSIONS OF the North
err Pacific, are now en Iolte to insect
the purchase
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
About the "Ring.''

1t is not more than d few weeks ago
that it threw up a numbered dirty ilsin-
uations against the public officers OF this
county, ~intinlating the existence OF q
ring or robbing the public treasury.
Colonel Donnelly was Probate Judge OF
the county and Mr.. Joseph :. Hill is still
q County Commissioner. and i any ring
existed outside the weak minds Of the
two people who pretend horror atouras-
sertions, these gentlemen must have
known ofand been intimately connected
with such ring.
By publishing such siush as the above
the Guiteau OF the Record tries to direct
attention from the charge OF dishonesty
against JOS. S. Hill, Col. Donnelly and
Others. But it won't dc. The RIVER
has never made any i~nsinuations such as
is alleged and we defy the crank to pro-
duce d single word or sentence to that eff
feet. We have employed the word
ring in the sen Sc Of q combination TO
capture the offices, and will repeat for
thesin ~orInation Of the crank that we be-
lieve there is such a ring in existence.
Now what has the crank to say?