davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
Police ONIt,

Robinson Barrett, an old gray haired
man, vas arrested yes' erday in an intox-
icated condition, and was fined so cents
and c,sts this morning.
Tom Cochran was ordered to pay 81
and costs Tor being DRINK and disor-
derby.
Alfred Cumm'ns, colored boy, was
arraigned on the charge of ste a'.ng 6
watch, but his trial was postponed un
til this morning, in order that his ia
ther could procure counsel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

The President of the United States
has authorized the use of regular troops
in Nebraska to aid the Governor IN
suppressing disorder reported AZ exist
ing at Omaha in competition with the
strike among the railroad laborers
there. At a meeting of the strikers on
Thursday night, a resolution was
adopted declaring th,t there is no ne.
cessity for calling out the In litia, and
that bringing troops on the scene will
only tend to create bad feeling and may
lead to collision. Matters remained
quiet yesterday, although three hun
bred smelters and about twenty men
in distillery joined in the
strike Another meetiDgot the men on
a strike was held last evening. Severa,
speeches were made urging the men to
act upon what they claimed As their
rights, without regard to the military.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

The market was largely attended
this morning.
Shad fishermen are about starting on
their annual fishing expedition.
The case of Allen the fish man W. the
clerk of the ma rket, was postponed un"
I'll Monday evening.
Henry wilson, has been appointed
justice Of the peace at Townsend, Del,
by Governor Hall.
A full attendance of those interested
In the contemplated excursion to be
given by the Fame Hose Company Is
desired at their meeting to morrow at
ternoOn.
Resolved-That Capital Punishlnent
is JustihabIe, will be the subject for de.
bate before the Aspury M. |. Society
this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

CHERIFF'S SALE-RY VIRTUE OF "A
y writ o, levaIi facias, 10 ne directed,
Will be exposed to public sale, at ;hn court
House, on Markes street, betwe n Ienth ana
Eeveh street, in he City Of Wilmington,
New astle county, Del, on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY SEN ENTH
DAY Or MARCH, 1882, at 2o'c'ock, IN.
The f,'lo Wing described real estate, viz: All
that certain lot, piece or parcel Of iatu
Wherein is erected three story pricR dwell
ing housa, (tne font part of 5. i'd house beirg
occupied ~ a orehouse), situated at the
soutlwesterly corner of I'm aud Poplar streets
in the c ty OF Wilmington. bonn L. d ann Il
scrlh, as follows, to wit: seglnnfng at lhe
westerly SIDE OF Poplar street and sou herly
side OF It'll street; theme with the westerly
de OF Poplar street, southerly S. feet, to
land now OF formerly Of Ferris 4 smith ;
thence with said LARD westerly. p raj with
It'll street 9 in, to limo o, land former.
ly of John Mccall; thence with said nd
nothcriy IS It,, to SAID side Of 1th street.
the &c herewith easterly ~ H. oin., t. place
of beg ining be the con ents more or les'.
Seizsd and ta.en in execution as the prop
erty # nii ,h.el lMnahee, and julia n, his
wife, and t, t.. and 10 b Sold by
PHILIP Il CLARK. Sherh.
SHERlrF's OYsluE, Wilmington, Dela-are
Marc ), 1881. ma'll-eod'ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

The Chinese Minister AT Washington
with h Interpreter, called at the house
of Secretary Frelinghuysen day or
two ago, when Miss Frelinghuysen
offered him cup of tea. The Minister
drank the tea, and. re marked, very coolly
at is of medium quality, | will send
you some that IL really bne." The next
day she received, with his compliments,
two pretty boxes of tea and a pair OF
vases of exquisitely carved white wood.
The diplomat af;erwa' ds explained that
only the Chinese grandees get the best
quality of tea. Foreigners may pay
" hat they choose, but they cannot ge5
any thing above second grade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
Methodist Pnlpits Tomorrow

For the convenience of the many
readers of the REPUBLICAN,, We give
the names of the various ministers who
nave been appointed, at Middletown, t.
take charge of the respective congregs-
tons in this city tomorrow. They are
as follows:
Grace M. 4. Church-Rev. DR.. Hart
of the bible society.
Union-Rev. A w. Lightbourne in
the morning and Rev. ID. G. Babcock,
in the evening,
St. Paul's-Rev. ID. G. Babceck in
the morning and Rev. A. w. Light
bourne in the evening.
Asbury-Rev. j. d. c. Hanna, of
Pocomoke City.
Scott-Rev. j. A. Arters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

Tn re is no fish that exce's the bull
head for breeding Trey dig a hole
in the muck or hank and cast there
spawn and keep them clean until they
hatch. They take care of them for
three weeks then wean them, the same
as q hen does her chickens.
There is no fish as suitable for so ma.
ny different waters In the country as
bullheads. In the y ar 1872 put 800
in Chautauqra Like and last season
there were tons taken.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
The Chtsapeake and Delaware
Canal,

WASHINGTON, March 10 Arrange.
ments have been made with the Senate
Committee on transportation routes to
the seaboa,i for hearing next Wednes-
day morning of statement aad argu.
ments in reference to the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal projsct, and letters
have been sent Tonight inviting the
Baltimore Board Of Trade, the Mer
chants and Manufactures Association
and the Corn and Flour Exchange to
send representatives. to confer with the
Senate committee on the day named.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
TA[Rp EDITION.
The an Gems Asaailanl.
LONDON, March 10.

LONDON, March ~.
MacLpau the Queens assaiiant, mas
been committed or trial on the charge
of HIGH treason. MacLean, on being
arralsned to day, said he would reserve
his defe CO. He dec lined to cross-
axam,ne witnes SEES his interests were
watched by solicitor. The evidence
vas merely a repetition of what Is al
ready known concerning the attempt
on the lite of the Queen. l. overwhelIE-
iugly couulmet tine statement that MS
pist0l was sufficiently elevated when
he fired he tail to have struck b Ell
Majesty. Previous to the committal OF
MacL AN the Treasury solicitor stated
that the Magistrate had no authority To
iuuuire INTO the state of his mind.
1t appears highly improbable that the
charge of high treason is advanced VII
a view to obi aiming the death penalty
MacLean laughed several times at the
evidence given by the Elton College stu
dents.
In consequence of threatening let
ter received by the police inspector Wh'
arrested MacLeAn the Windsor police
have been reinforced from London.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

On Thursday night the dwelling
house of j. W. Carter, near Canterbury
station, Kent county, took fire and was
burned to the ground. Mr.. Carter with
his wife and a grown sod named Sam-
uel were in the house at the time. The
parents made their escape, but the son
was burned to death. There was moth
ing but the charred trunk found, his
head, arms and legs, having been burn
Ell off
The fire is supposed to have original
ed from stove, and when it broke out
the family were all asleep.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

rOliy March 1l'h aud Diefendorf has
new suits for children, boys, young
gentlemen aud II er meo. Thu styles
that will be worn during The spring and
summer. Look in their show wtniow;
but the many more styles irside make
a friend ard patron exclaim: "Ieu
are certainly revolution zing the cloth
ing trade OF our city" This is AZ Fou tn
and Market streets, Wilmington Cloth-
ing House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

Quite large party assembled at No
10 King street and proceeded in a
body to the residence of Mrs. Lee,
Third and Tatnall streets, at which
place they surprised Miss Bell Higgins,
who had added another year TO LIES
mile stone. TIE surprise was complete
and the evening was spent in social
enjoyment Refreshments were served
in abundance and good time was had
in general. Miss higgins was the re-
cipient of many presents, among them
a handsome gold necklace, the git OK
her father.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

Some time last night thieves broke
IL to tho hat store of Rumforl & Bro.
and the shos store of q. s. Cleland, on
Market street above Fourth. After
throwing things about in lively
manner, they took their departure
without securing any booty as far DIS
is known, neither party having missed
anything. 1t is thought that the thieves
we're party Of small boys who have
invested this neightorhood of late.
They gained an entrance through the
rear of the stores.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
Ashore I'm q Fog.

The steam. barge "Vesper," Captain
Hail IN command, one of the Electric
Line of Steamers which was due in this
city yesterday morning, had not arrived
up to ten o'clock this morning, she
having run ashore in the fog early on
Friday morning, betwe cen Philadelphia
and the Delaware and Raritan Caoal
No damage was done to the boat and il
was thought that she could be tioated
off at high tide this morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
Vell From u LaHG or.

On Wednesday last, Mr. William H..
Harrison, a Carpenter, while working
at the new car wheel works now being
erected over Ee,e tn street bridge by
the Lobdell Car Wheel Company, fell
f ON g lader, ipjuring himself severely.
He was conveyed to his home, No,6oI
West Eighth street and physician sum
moned. Upon examination it was dis
covered that one or more ribs were bro
ken and his side was badly Injured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

Mr.. Edward A. Taylor, son of T. A.
Taylor, who left this city in September
last on the steamer Walla Walla,
launched from Roach's ship. yard and
bound for Portland, Oregon, has been
offered the position of Superintendent of
Machinery, at the Silver King Mines,
Arizona Territory. Mr.. Taylor's MI.
merous friends in this city will DE
pleased to hear OF the advancement OF
Mr.. Taylor to such responsible posi-.
ton and one he is 50 we'll qualified to
fill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

For some time past there has been
quite rivalry going on in Claymont IN
glass ball shooting between Mr.. Robert
Cooley, Suddard Casey. Mr.. LLOYD
ard Mr.. Hendrickson.
The named gentleman being about TO
remove from the village was anxious 10
carry off the champions belt. In order
to satisfy Mr.. Hendrickson the shooters
concluded to try Their skill on Wednes-
day last, but Mr.. Lloyd being sick the
other three only participated. After
the match was over 1t was found thai
Mr., Hendrickscn really had won 2
medal made by shoemaker instead
of the champion 5 belt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
PeNinnular Trad Record .

The Peninsular Trade Record, pub
lish,d by }. f. Speck, in this city, gives
evidence of its prosperity by making
it's appearance this week in an enlarged
and improved condition. 1t now con
tains twenty. four columns, with full
and reliable review of the markets anc
price lists of stocks, bonds, etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
Thrown From D Carriage

A few days since as Mil s Mary Todd
of this city, was alightipg from car
riags at Tresport, New Jersey, the hcrsa
became frightened and started Oft,
throwing her violently to the ground.
She was considerably bruised but net
seriously injured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
DECORATION DAY.

AuO correspondence.
DECORATION DAY.
Col. j. M. McCarter, of this city, has
consented to deliver the Grafton on
Decoration Day in Lebanon, Pa, and
the following communications have
passed, showing that the Army Posts
of Pennsylvania are also preparing tor
its commemorative observance. Inc
Colonel raised the 93d Penn sylyania
volunteers at Lebanon and served Us
its commanding officer until disabled
at Getty sburg, and was assigned to Fort
duty with the 3Oth separate Brigade,S th
Army Corps, Baltimore, Md. / a charge
of the detences of that city.
LEBANON, PA.
Col. j. M. McCarter. Dear Sir AT
a meeting of Post ~, department OF
Pennsylvania, G. A. Il. it WAS unani-
mously
"Resolved That the Adjutant be in
structed 70 secure the services OF Col.
J. NJ. MCCarter TO aeiiver the Grafton
on Decoration Day, May 30th, 1852. y
now perform this pleasant duty and
know you will meet with many friends
and your comrades of the 93rd Pennsyl.
vania Volunteers. A favorable reply
will greatly obIige the members of this
Post and the community and no one
more greatly than yours,
SAMUEL IL. BESTZ,
Adult OF Post AZ, q. A. r.,
Department of Pennsylvania.
MS REPLY.
WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. ., 81.
Samuel H. Ben'z, Adjutant, Post ~,
Dept of Pcnna, &. A. H., Dear SRI
have the honor to acknowledge the re
ceilt of yours of the ID inst, t.ans.
uniting copy Of the resolution passed
by Post No. A., department. OF Penna.,
asking my services on the approaching
30tn of May. l cheertully accede tt
your request and shall take great pleas
ure in meeting once more my surviving
comrades of the regiment which had
the honor to raise and command in the
dark days of our country's need, al
well az to meet those Of other regiments
whose devotion while equally conspicu'
GUS, could not be greater than thai
shown by the 93i Pennsy lvania Nolun
| teers. ! have the honor to be, my deal
sir, very truly yours,
| j. M. MCCARTEE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

PtClAL NOIlCE-rHESUB rs, ri SER
y having disp SD Of his entire stock and
iarmi i'm dement's a. private ga e, no'lliss
the ublic that the ale advertised iur the
l7tn inst will lot take place.
JAMES NJ JESTER,
ml,-.t* Delaware CITY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
Pocket Book Lost.

A lady named Miss Stiles either lost,
or had her pocket book stolen in the
market this morning, but recovered II
in short time afterwards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
IT IS NOT STRANGE

that people who indulge their appstitcs IN
oil the delicaeios Of the season and by eating
fast, overlooking their stomaohs should feel
distressed AFTER meals: Ono dose q Apspsia,
the great specific for dyspepsia will give per.
feet relief In few minutes In all cases and
often prevents serious siokussa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
II oltxiOuB.

Rev. VIM. 7. Tull, will preach at
Stanton tomorrow at 3 P. M.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

FtST- A PfCKAGE CONTAINING A
IL blue silk dress in gOi x from sth and
Ma isOn to tIeP ". Il b. depot for the bb
g. m, train. A suitable reNa will be given
0 leav NJ ,hy same at bH3 W. tiitl street.
NIL Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

VIZ ANTED-THE PEOPLE TO KNOW
w that we are selling candy, cake. and
crackers at Philadelphia and New York
prices, marriott MoUANN& Co.,,
10th and Market and It'll and lanai SITS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11

TDESA FAN OH ESTABLISHED
= bust .ess On Al arket street do NJ b large
and pa ing u;iness, thls must be ioid; iOr
part ulars address Il l.. r. this office Com
mu iCat Ons confidential. mills
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-11
FOURTH EDITION
DECORATION DAY.

Col. J. M. McCnrtcr 10 Address his
OLD ESD PeDnsylvania ReSlment
Tho COrresponde nee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

THE reports Of The fine condition OF the
crops continue; storms and especially heavy
rains have done damage in particular dis
tricts, but the general condition is good. The
reports from quarters where threshing has
gone on confirm the most favorable represen-
tations. The immense fields of the great
Northwest are doing extremely we'll. North
ern Texas has 5000, 900 bushels in corn and
will have large amount for export; in the
West rains have put corn into fine condition.
France aud England give but moderate crop
accounts. Russia, Hungary, Roumania, and
Austria proper have crops above the average.
Servia and Prussia report far above the aver
age. Germany will have about all the
breadsiuffs it requires; France and England
must draw from US. Receipts from the East
Indies are likely to be obstructed on account
OF the war in Egypt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

ST. LOUIS, August T.-Information regard
ing the explosion of the steamer Gold Dust,
near Hickman, KY, tonight, is extremely
meager, owing to poor telegraphic facilities.
Nothing is known here at this writing (at IL
o'clock, except that the steamer exploded
her boiler and burned to the waters edge.
One account says three miles above Hick-
man, but other dispatches cay about 200 yards
above the town, while she was under way.
Captain McCord was slightly wounded; VIM
Ingram, third clerk, was scalded to death !;
Engineers Bowlers and Raleigh are not
hurt. Thomas w. Shields, agent of the
anchor Line at Cairo, with three ply
slams, nurses aud telegraph operator, left
Cairo on q fast tug for the scene of
the disaster about $50 O'Clock. The
steamer City of Alton is expected near
by shortly after the accident. She will of
course stop and render all assistance possi-
BILE. Captain John A. Scudder, president,
and Captain John P. Keiser, superintendent
of the Anchor Line, are doing all in their
power to render speedy and effective aid to
the sufferers. The Gold Dust belonged to
the Anchor Line, and all the officers and
most of the crew belong to st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

the vessels of the squadron and anchored in
the lower harbor. He sent to the khedive,
who, with his ministers, was at the palace,
and stated that he wished Immediately to
re-establish the United States consulate, and
with his permission send an armed force on
shore for its protection The khedive thanked
him and asked his aid in extinguishing
the fires still raging in the city, and also IN
preserving order. Admiral Nicholson ac-
cordingly landed 100 marines, who pro-
ceeded to the consulate (which was re-estab-
lished in its former situation), and also aided
in extInguishing the fires, in burying the
dead laying about the streets, and in pre-
serving order around the consular build
ing. That morning Admiral Nicholson
visited the consulate and walked around
the burnt district, which was the finest
portion of the city. AS the English
were landing the necessary force, he with
drew all but twenty-five of the guards on
shore. These will remain 10 project the
as long as required.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

NASHVILLE, August THE An,erican's
Hickman (Ky.) special says: "The steamer
Gold Dust exploded her boiler at o'clock,
Just after leaving Hickman. Forty-seven
persons were scalded and seventeen are
missing. The boat was landed Just above
town, and through the exertions of the cit
liens the cabin passengers, officers and part
of the crew and deck passengers were taken
ashore and removed TO hotels and residences.
Two of the injured were lying in Halcomb's
dry goods store, where they received every
attention before being removed to more COM
Portable places. With that sympathy for
which the citizens OF Hickman are noted,
they have done and are doing all they can
for the sufferers.
THE FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF INJURED:
Cara.;.-, ,Eoa,n z. sfcCord, slightly scaIded;
+. S. Gray, pilot; Sol Price, first mate; John
Lspglois, second clerk; William Ingram,
third clerk; William Travis, beok-keeper;
Pat Daniels, cabin wstchman; John ONeil,
deckhand; Tom Beck, deck sweeper;
Dick Phillips, porter; Jim -, second por-
ter; two panirymen, two roustabouts,
three fremen and two BARRIERS. Ten deck
passengers and Mrs. Thompson. cabin pas
senger, are severely scalded. d. Dunham,
second mate; P. Dietrich, freight clerk;
james Monahan, sailor-man; james Nicho-
las Baker, third cook; Mrs. Baker; then one
cabin passenger, one deck passenger, one
fireman, two scoal-psssers, eight roustabouts,
four cabin-boys. and James Lawson, first
shore, made fast, took fire and burned to the
waters edge. The books and safe and bag
gage were lost. Bill Ingram, William
Travis, Pat, the cabin watchman, 81. p.
Coleman, deck passenger, and John Joy,
roustabout have died.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

WAsHISGTos, August 7.-Commissioner
Pearson reports that no trouble is appre-
bended in Ska between the Indians and
miners, and says that rumors are put in cir
culation by lfaders and rum.sellers, who
want first-clsss man-of-war on the station
because of 5000 or $4,000 disbarsed.
Senator Rosey was thrown from his
wagon to-dsy BY collision and painfully
bruised.
A United States vessel has been ordered to
Tripoli and TBnis oEing to the troubles
there. Thess consulales having been abol-
ished by Co1cess, the records will be re-
moved.
The foreign commerce of the country dur
ing the fiscal ysas ending June 30ih, en-
brscing both imports and exports of mer-
chandise and specie, amounted to 81 $685.
S59,456, against s, 75,024,31 during the
fsesl year. The exports of do
nestle merchandise during the fiscal year
ending June 3Dth amounted to S733, ,073, ,937,
against SSS3, ,935,947 the preceding year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
MEMPHIS, TENN, TUESDAY, AUGUST

r,5,,o.sion snd Labor, called up the reso
/ - J;-s4ing the investigation during N.
~ .uIiou :ul,sI,bor strikes. This is To be mada h,
~, Csa.r,;ttee on Education and Labor anS
e !. - ;ocin5s subjects in relation betvaer
c.,,;..I and IsbOr, wages and hours of Iahor
condition oi the Iaboring classes of itbss
Unitsd Ssxtss and their relative condition
! zn5 wsoes q compared with similar classes
abros5. and with the causes and apeneis
nroJnc;ng nro srikes. The committee is 10
3. rleconme5d legislation to remove or modify
snch csnses and provide against their recur-
rencs and i iseInpowsred TO send for persons
and nansss. sdminister oaths and visit, by
snL.com mites, different parts of the country.
The resoInIion was adopted, with an amend
1nsnt ofIsrsd by Senator tieorge, directing
os9;tsi If their joint productions in the
United States
The . .,,ec;aI rc order for the second Monday in
Tba Psn Halliday bill'was made the order
TO- ,ba sseaod Tuesday in December.
The House amendments to the bill for
nrinting the agricultural reports was COR
''sa Gbo,tix H. T sner o'clock vote was taken on
,ba rarJi,s motion Of Senator Cameron
TPa. for an executive session, Senator Nor
Siu meanwhile insisting upon the considera-
tion Of The az bill. The motion prevailed
yeas 81, nysls.
When The door was reopened the Senate
proceeded 70 tbe consideration Of the House
concurrent resoluiion for final adjournment
Saturday, August ON;
Senator Cameron [Wis.l moved to amend
by fixing ths hour OF adjournment at IL
O'Clock pm. t0-day Monday.
Morrill, If he Intended to call up the tax bill,
and received an affirmative answer.
Senator Sbsrnan said he would never vote
to adjourn uail the tax bill was voted upon.
Senator Bed said the tax bill as proposed
was only nsan attempt to force the bill
from the Ssn1e, when it was we'll known the
House had 1os quorum.
The amendment was lost--yeas 10, nays
19-no quornn.
Adiourued until tomorrow.