davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12

:. r. ROBINSON & co.

Dh1N1AI1INlJ dIVD DItOIA IINNJl
Have removed to
NO. AIS MARKET STREET, I'd FLOOR
front room, during rebuilding.
Wilmington, Del.
Wanted 1900 Masonic Hall Bonds.
duy and soil Government, Stata, Oity Bonds
We have for sale 1000 Delaware City Az
per cent. bonds; $500 Wilmington City AZ
per cent. bonds.
STOCKS bought and sold In the New York
and Boston markets on commits
ton.
Letters OF credit givon, available In ali
Darts Of the world, and drafts on England
sau6d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12
Hope Lodge Excursion.

TO Atlantic City. Thursday, July 10,
1857, via. Pennsgrove Route-leave
French street wharf at $40 a, IN. on
steamer FELTON,. Adults tickets, 81. 25 /;
children, 65 cents. Number of tickets
limited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12

LIZ CoNGRRSsMEN can find no more
Hsefnl employment than to call each
other liars, they would be doing the
country n favor By adjOurning and 60
Ing homa,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12

JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA,

3 We are not ready yet t
J, tell you how ice a place w
j. are making for the comfor
9 and refreshment OF a multi
tude ofpeople;but we inc!in
not to withhold a preliminar.
=, wol d about the luxury Of al
l in motion.
You know how we sem
> money through a hundred
brass pipes, from all pa is o
the store to the cashiers il
the center, by means Of ;
strong draught Of air. Jus
off the outer circle, toward:
! the southeast corner OF the
main building, one of the
Pn eumatic tube stations isop
ened and easy toget at. Stop
there minute. Flirt your
Inadvertently the end ofthe
open tube; but hold on to it.
What a draught there is!
Put your hand on it Up!
No wonder the money box
goes through with a bang
There's a great main gal
vaoiLed iron tube of which
ali these brass tubes are
branches. The air is rushing
through that big pipe over
head, and another one un-
derneath in the Same head
long way; and the roar and
jar that you hear and feel in
Chestnut street,along by the
Mintare from the struggling
engine that never stops from
morning till night, thirty feet
below ground, pulling and
pushing the rushing air Do
you see those bands around
the big piper When the
engine took its first pull, the
pipe collapsed; and tho. e |
bands were put on to stiffen
it. So strong is the sue
ton.
Did it ever occur to you
that this gigantic and null
titudinous Cash boy nigh
also be a great vertila'ing|
machine? a Cash boy that a.
ways hears, is always ready |
always quick, always nea
never whistles, never shouts,
never ostles,never stumbles?
A ventilating machine that
ian bring in whole breezes
and pour them out where we
ist?
A week or two ago, when
heat came suddenly
fpon US, we told you how
DOL and pleasant a place
ur new basement was al ,
eady. Then it was only
pacious, sheltered from the
I'm, invisibly open to the
treet, liz hted by electric ?
ghts that give out no heat
nd kept cool by sympathy s
With the near ground. Now .
re are carrying great mains I
rough from the blowing
1achine, which pour, every
minute into the already com
room five thousand
'et Of precious air. The dir
taken from out of.doors .
assed through a seive, I
trough a spray Of water %
and,through an ice box, if it :
YER seems worth while TIA
lie ice-box is ready. "a
What there is, besides com SSai
'rt, in this wide basement II Il
e must take other days to z!
IL. The brick layers, cat IRs
enters, cabinet makers, and M
her noise makers are not e
1t of it yet. Whole regions g
it are chaos. Other re IS
0ns are partly in order. $
liIadelphians sh all be proud '''
it before summer is over; d
ID strangers shall resort to ri
for rest and re reshment. IL IL
by
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12

Leaves Hep VIII Whining -;
ton, Del,, at 80 a. NJ. through WITHOUT
change Of cars. Arriving at Uoney Island at
For sale by l.. T. Woodrow, at ]. T. Mullin Il
Sons Clothing store, Sixth & Market Streets
Wilmington, Del. A. ID. MAOKEY, Mana
ger, 4S3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Going. lngoing the train will leave VIII
mington at $50 q. IN. arriving at Coney Is.
land at IL O'Clock. Returning will leave
mington at II o'clock.
N. B.-First Glass Cars and ParlOr
Coaches. je28.W&s.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and
Oity-hall square. PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12
EXCURSIONs.
1 y III Ea

NOULEY'S PUPULAR, ORDERLY
" and sight seeing Excursion to New
York, Brooklyn, COney Island,
Brighton, and Mannattan on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12

/ ASSN'OUN,C,IjiI|
4 oAMEAAfFiH|
IN :Ss pure Il
ratlonIuSS tlng to |
4 GG,bsiH5i TSS'G iIaas|
lsnce, "Oa guar
%l ARKEr |
'A 1.R DRNNrrA'
Oa' Jas, II,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12

\ SALE
h,AbsSC
hiOl Frenc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12

LINN Tt
|ghk VAN
n and cool
n persons a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12

> 0H1HSOu. OHAnDLER d CO..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12

-ANTtD.-A
4 china tori
tiiless Ursi|
b" GU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-12

BSALE, D
|hg machiu|
tne. Apply
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-04
THE GREAT TRAMP.
ROweH Gives Up and in Withdrawn
Hughes Highly EIated.

New YORK, March 3.-The following is
the score
10 IA m.-Rowell, Ais; Sullivan, 431; Hazael,
480; Noremac, 43l; Hughes, 412; Fitzgerald,
458; Hart, 442.
1l:30 a.m.-Rowell withdrawn.
When Hughes heard of Rowell's with
drawal he said: 81 have carried my point,
and have broken him up" and SO he had,
indeed, accomplished his end and had forced
the retirement of the little Englishman who,
for the first time, had to suffer the hu-
initiation of being beaten, and BY man who
sacrificed his chance of winning for the pur-
pose of pushing the champion SO hard in the
first part of the race that he could not pos
sibly go through until the end and nature
could stand no more. Hughes had pushed
Rowell on the first day and compelled him
to cover 150 miles in little over twenty two
hours, and had kept up strain on the
succeeding day until Rowell could not poss-
IDLY go much further.
p.m.-Hazael, SOB; Sullivan, 44O; More
mac, 456; Hughes, 43O; Fitzgerald, 40;
Hart, AGO.
Midpight-Hazael, $40 miles; Noremac,
4964; Hughes, 40; Fitzgerald, 5134; Hart,
4SSf; Sullivan, 1929.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-04
CINCINNATI.
Money Market Firm-GeneraI Trade
Greatly Improved


Greatly Improved
CINCINNATI, March 3.-The most welcome
change in the weather, 10 clear and sunshiny
days, has had the double effect of reducing
the trouble from high water and stimulating
trade this week The effect is felt 10 all
departments of business, and a very marked
Improvement in the general tone of trade is
felt everywhere. The money market is firm,
with the demand little less urgent than
earlier in the week; currency is coming in
from the country. Rates are maintained at
6 to per cent. There is some striDgency in
the open market, call rates being firm at
per cent, and short time loans at per cent.
Eastern exchange is stronger, with a more
active demand, and bought and sold at par.
Groceries, Notwithstanding all the adverse
events OF the year, doing well. Indeed,
the business OF January was better than
that of the corresponding month last
year. The present week marks a most
uSlzual activity This Is partly due
TO the resumption of business which
had been suspended by the food. On Change
business has not heen active, except in corn.
Provisions have been held firm, generally
above the market; the stock not being
heavy there haI been a disposition to wait
for an upward turn in the market. Pork
is nominal at Sl7 rs. Lard, 10sc- Bacon is
in good demand and rules comparatively
high Grain has been dropping, though
corn has been fairly active. The recent
action of the distillers in reducing produc-
ton, and the stoppage of one distIllery on
account Of the flood, has diminished the
local demand; still there is a large order
demand from the South. Whisky has been
rather quiet but continues firm at 81 Is, the
Distillers' Association having adopted meas
ures which will tend to keep it steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-04
CHICAGO TRADE.
A Fair Day Business with Prices well
Maintained.

CHICAGO, March "a fair aggregate bus
mess was transacted in wheat to-day, though
at times trading was slow and the market
very quiet. The feeling was somewhat I'M
settled but prices ruled higher. Foreign adj
vices were unfavorable; the weather still
warm and clear, and receipts and shipments
small. The market opened 4@2c over yes
terday's close. On call sales ruled firm for
April, but fell off 495c for May, rallied and
under good speculative demand advanced
HOLE for May, fuctuated and closed lc
higher for April and &c for May than at the
close on Change yesterday. Sales ranged at
81 26491 28s April, 81 235@1 PSI May.
On call the market was quiet, and prices but
little changed; sales very light.
There was good speculative business in
corn. Early in the cay prices advanced ia
&c, and offerings were quite large at outside
figures; after orders had been provided for
the market weakened and prices settled back
4(Gsc, but ruled comparatively stronger to
the close. The shipping demand was fair,
receipts moderate and shipments light The
market closed &c above yesterday. Sales
ranged at 57s@5S2c March, 6259635c May.
On call prices were stronger on near futures,
but easier on deferred; sales were small
Oats were neglected and business very
lots in better supply; demand light and sales
weaker. Futures were unusually quiet aud
prices very little changed. Sales ranged
nominally at 40f@40sc for May. On call
trading was quiet and prices not much
changed.
The demand for pork was only moderately
active. The market ruled comparatively
steady at 5(910c advance; cash quiet at
SIG 60@16 20; April fairly active at $40 20
Ole So. On call prices were higher, and
sales tritiing.
The il quiry for lard was quite active ard
offerings rather free; prices firmer, .0219 .05c
higher, closing comparatively steady, and
cash fairly active at 10424c; April fairly
active at 10 45@lO.524c. Sales on call were
light; prices about steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-04
NENPHIS APPEAL
-----=-=-=---=-=-
SATUORAY, IS: MARCH 4. 1852
WASTEn CAPITAL.

Paris and France generally are recover
ing from the severe panic Of las, month, but
individual houses and persons have suffered
terribly. In January forty-three new joint
stock ompanies, with total capital of 222,-
000,O00f., were gazetted, while twelve others
added about 100000 OOf to their capital.
Among the latter the now ruined Union Gen
erale increased its capital from 10000, 0OOf
TO 150,000,000f., and the Credit Provincial,
which also suspended after having enlarged
its capital from IL, OOO OOOf TO 81, ,OOOf, or
over 300 per cent. One of the principal new
companies was the Society for the Utiliza-
tion of Elecric Power, with capital of TO-
OO0,O00f., founded by the Unione. Generate.
Five other companies have a capfal ranging
all the way from 10000 ,OO0f. to $4,000, O0Of.
Among other phenomenal ventures are seven
journals, including a dimiDutive financial
paper, published IN French and English,
with a capital of l,000,O00f Also a
company for breeding ostriches in Algeria,
and one for "pigeon-shooting on a CONNER
oial system" Few of the speculative COM
panies had sound and useful business in
view as the objects of their formation. Per-
haps some of our own railway schemes to-
day will match anything France can produce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-04
MISSISSIPPI EEGIsLATURE.
Bill Passed 10 Establish Another Luna
tic Asylum, at Meridian.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, March 3.-The Senate, by
vote OF II to 13 rejected a resolution pro-
viding for constitutional amendment to put
a stop TO private and local legislation. 1t
passed the House bill to prohibit dealing in
futures in the State; also House bill to estab-
fish public schools for the Indians in East
Mississippi; also House bill for the renewal
Of the county seat of Sunfower county; also
a joint resolution for a committee to memo
rialize Congress to protect the Mississippi
river lands from overfows. The committee,
or the part of the Senate, is composed Of
Messrs. Waddell, Fitzgerald and Cowan.
The Senate has passed resolution to adj
journ on the 9th.
The House passed bill to incorporate the
Memphis and New Orleans Railroad and
Levee Company; also the Senate bill supple
mental to an act for the settlement of con-
troversies and litigations between the State
and the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
Company; also asbill TO prohibit the fraud
ulent sale and assignment of property.
The House passed bill for the better protec-
tion of farm lands in the submerged districts
The bill to establish another lunatic asylum
has passed, and Meridian has been selected
as the location
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-04
SrAR-ROUTE CASES.
letter from Attorney General Brewster
ReIaiiDg TO the Matter.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-The following
is Attorney General Brewster's letter to Dis
lrict-Attorpey Valentine: "1n the matter
of the application to nolle pros. the cases
against Black, Carson and others, in connec-
tion with the S!ar-route frauds, l heartily
concur in all that has been done, and am
pleased with your conduct of the cases and
the care that has characterized your act in
regard to the statements made by Boyer. /
have received letter from Cook in connec-
ton with Boyer's statement and have COM
mnpioatod with maUVea5iI in Urder to
tain whether he ever gave any assurance that
the government would stay its hands in there
prosecutions, or any of them. also applied
TO Colonel Bliss by written communication,
asking for all his information and conclu-
sions upon the whole matter, of the most of
which he already had personal knowledge.
MacVeagh and Colonel Bliss have both re-
piled to me, and Mr.. Boyer has retracted in
writing all that he asserted was said to or by
MacVeagh that was material. MacVeagh
positively disclaims having made any en-
gagements whatever that would hinder these
prosecutions, and wisely suggests that had
there been any such engagement it would
have been provisional depending wholly on
the value OF the communication and disclo-
sures made and the use the government
would make of them. Colonel Bliss is en-
phatic to the same effect, and likewise denies
that there are in his possession, or ever have
been, facts that the United States
government could use, or would use,
by these people, or any
of them; and denies also that there is any
reason OF which he knows why these prose-
cutions should not be proceeded with yigor-
ously and promptly. Circumstances sur
these rasas hove and elsewhere DO
maud mat there should be an open and pub
lie trial, and a thorough sitting and exposing
OF all that has occurred, no matter who SUI
iers. They cannot be disposed of in a closet
or corner. If the people in these cases, as it
is alleged, were deceived and acted in good
faith and are therefore not guilty, let them
prove it 10 open court, and they will get
a better and more honorable acquittaI, and
stand better before the public and in
their esteem hereafter than If they
obtained a discharge or remission privately
by me. / can never allow pri-
vate application to my department or to my
discretion to-be used as a supersedas for the
abolition OF judicial investigation. As to a
of these cases leave it wholly
with you, having entire confidence in you,
for. no one has better record in this depart
ment than yourself. If you think now is
the time to try, try, and try with earnestness
and zeal but if you think they ought to be
continued let them be continued. For good
reasons these are cases that cannot be trified
with or delayed. Let every body know that
.ba ia in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-04
THE mEfrrNGr TUESDAY, N1cur.

A mass-meeting will be held at the court
house in this city on Tuesday night with the
view of harmonizing the Democratic party on
the State debt question. This meeting is called
by both wings of the party-the supporters
of Wright and Wilson-and we hope there
will be general attendance and the pro-
ceedings harmsnious. While there is
general disposition to eliminate politics in
municipal elections, we will always have
politics in county, State and national cleo
tions. AS long as there are national parties
in this country there will also be county and
State politics. Indeed without them, without
thorough and complete organization, no
party can ever hope to achieve any
permanent success in national struggles.
This fact cannot be rubbed out or
reasoned away, no matter how anx-
ious men may be to establish the
reverse. We will have parties as long
as we have governments, and such
being the case the wisest thing to do is to
advance the interests of the best party,
which is undoubtedly the Democratic party,
not only in the nation at large but in our
tional Republican party has so widened ard
deepened that they have made an impas-
sable gull and the fires of sectional hatreds
having burnt out, there is nothing to prevent
the National Democracy from ascending to
power in 1884. Tennessee must be kept in
line ready to cast her ELECTORAL vote with
the victorious Democracy. This can only be
done by union and harmony. The meeting
on Tuesday night is called for that purpose.
Let the Democracy of Shelby county show by
their harmonious meeting that if there be
any ambitious politicians in Tennessee who
are building upon the hope of split in the
Democratic party in Tennessee, and combi-
nation of faction with the Republicans,
that they misjudge the fidelity of the masses.
In every part of the State the Democrats are
harmoniziug. Both wings of the party are
gravitating to a settlement of the State debt
on basis OF sos or 5O-4, and the bond
hoLders VIII no doubt as readily accept this
basis as they did in 1878, when the PROPOSE
ton was unfortunately defeated by the vote
of the Republicans for the purpose of pro-
ducing the very division in the Democratic
party that followed. From this time until
the election in November the watchword Of
the Democracy of Tennessee will be union
and harmony
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-04
NEW YORK.
Grain SIrOug-COfIOu Sfeady-PrOyi
ions t. ndins Downward.

Grain sIrOug-COtIou Sfeady-Proyis.
ions Il. ndins Downward.
New YORK, March 3-The grain market
throughout the week has been strong, with a
ten, ency upward, until Wednesday, when a
gradual decline set in, the heaviest drop
bling wheat, with other descriptions of grain
following its fluctuations, but not excessive.
The general tendency OF lard and pork has
been downward, with slight fiuctu ations, the
market closing not materially different from
a week ago. In cotton the advance in prices
the latter part of last week was fairly main
tanned until yesterday, when there was a
break of 5 to points below those of week
ago. The dry goods trade is generally fairly
active, and jobbers report Unsatisfactory BUSH
ness for the season; the number of buyers in
the market is increasing though purchases
for the spring trade can hardly be said to
spring trade in boots and shoes is opening
quite favorably, and a full run OF
business is looked for in a week or
two. Stocks in country stores are light,
and liberal orders are anticipated. Manu-
facturers are not yet busy, but with them
the outlook is thought satisfactory for
good seasons trade. In the tea trade the
auction sales show firm prices for most
kinds; demand moderate, mainly for the
supply of immediate wants. Raw sugar in
light demand; refined in moderate demand,
prices held firmly. The demand for Brazil
grades of coffee is rather better; prices MAIN
tanned. The invoice business is moderate and
the distributing demand not heavy, but the
advices from Rio tend to counteract this.
The cheese market is quiet; prices we'll kept
up, as there is a large home demand, sufh-
Gent 10 prevent much uneasiness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-04
THE NEGLECT.D SILVER DOLLAR

The Chattanooga Times is among the best
newspapers published in Tennessee; it is a
neat, well-printed sheet, and its columns are
always worth reading, but-everything
earthly, even as near heaven as Chattanooga,
has best-but the Times is, necessarily we
suppose, the advocate tor that mass of blum
ders that is classified roughly as protection
and cheap money" The Times is startled
because the APPEAL-following what the
financial reports and the bankers inform it
questions the statement of Nashville paper
that says 'the silver dollar is worth as much
as the gold dollar" For personal proof OF
the fact, If the regular transactions of every
day are rot proof enough, the APPEAL said
take your silver dollar out OF the coun-
try and see what you will get for it. The
Times says this is curious, and that the
United States does not make coins for use
out of its domains. And in tone of patri-
otto indignation it adds that never, never
will we allow England and Germany to die
tate the value OF silver in our coinage. As
the value of either gold or silver depends on
what the worlds markets will accept it at,
each commercial nation, not by dictation
but by its commercial transactions, has
its share in settling that value, and in
determining the relation and value of the
one metal to the other. We may call our
silver COIN dollar, but if the commercial
world will take it at only eighty cents, all
our protestations and patriotism will not
make the coffee merchant in Rio, the silk
merchant in Lyons, nor the dry goods mer-
chant in London take it for a cent more.
Curious it may be, but there lies the I'M
comfortable tact. We also gave, as part
of the we'll known current news, mention 10
The fact that the people would not receive
the silver dollars that are issued into circu-
lation, and that the treasury had called upon
Congress to appropriate $4,000 to construct
another vault for the purpose OF putting the
unnecessary dollar Jumps out OF the way.
If this was wrong the people who will not
hire man to wheel pound after pound OF
silver in wheelbarrows for them when they
go out shopping or bill-paying, and the
treasury that asked for the $4,000 vault
must bear the blame, not we. The TIMES
hres Gatling gun Of shot at US in the way
of figures, to prove that the silver dollars do
circulate, and it shows that out of 103, 100000
manufactured "at that time" 81 800, 900 were
In circulation. That is 10 say there were
7l,boO,ooo of the dollars not in circulation,
SO that what the Tisaes finds 30 curious" is
proved by its own figures, and those figures
howWhy that $4,000 safe was wanted. But,