davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
After tue HueksteFs.

The hucksters that have been routed
from the street corners, and forced 70
find other Tlaces for their berths and
stalls in Market houses or else to quit
the business, have not yet recovered
their usual Vooa humOr, but watch with
wonderful fidelity any infraction of the
law and report the same to clerk Of the
market Hickey.
AS they are not permitted to sell
upon the Curbatoue or in the four
feet reserve space in irort Of store they
are determined that nobody else shall
do 80.
Clerk Hickey, yesterday had Charles
Clifton and HGgh High arrested and
taken before the Mayor, upon a charge
Of violating the city ordinances
They had occupied the four feet space
allowed to store-kecpers in front of
their stores for exhibition purposes
only and were selling from this space.
They both waived u hearing and we're
held under $500 bail fer their appear
ance at Court.
Some of the hucksters find considera-
bic fault with theprivileges enjoyed by
the Jersey people. who are allowed by
a special ordinance TO have market
for the sale Of truck and fruit at Fourth
aud ki4 e street, and the aid of con.
stable has more than once been invoked
TO drive away ,he alleged intruders.
These Jerseymen, however, whether
right or not are protected by a city Or
dinance aud the efforts Of county con-
stable TO dislodge Them only amounts
to petty annoyance.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
Madam Ianaueahek.

A medium sized audience assembled
In the Opera House Saturday night to
witness Madam JaUauahek's imperso-
nation of the unfortunate Marie An
toinette. The repdition of the charac-
ter was superb, and in the interview
with Louis, the King of France, in the
prologue, her every action, gesture and
language, showed that the talented aC-
tress fully understood and felt the i'm
portanCe of the character she was de-
leniatug.
In the first act, where tho revolution
lists force their way into th palace, she
Is still the Queen, and dares them to 60
their worst, but in the next act where
she with her children has the last inter.
view with her condemned husband, OH
eve of his execution, the Queen is lost
in the heart broken stricken wife, while
III the third act she displays a moth
er's love and anxiety for the fate Of hsr
children. As Queen she was grand,
as the wife bidding her husband las5
farewell, she moved the hearts of the
audience with simplicity, ana when at
the hour of her husband 'sexecution she
was battling for her children, she
showed that the Queen was lost in the
Mother.
In the last act as she wrote the fnal
letter, and makes her preparation tor
the same sad fate that befel her husband
she shows mOre than ever the courage
that has sustained her through all
her misfortunes. The representation
was 80 natural and realistic, that the
audience were spell bound, and every
eye was centred on the great actress.
The support was excellent, and each
of the company from the King down to
the servant, seemed to understand that
the characters portrayed by thems
were equally important in their way,
as that Uf " Marie Antoinette"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
A Mintstor,s view ofPOll1Ics.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30,--A sensation
was created in the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church, in this city, to-day by the
orator OF the day, Rev. G. Herbert
Richardson, pastor of the McKendree
Methodist Church, also Of this city.
Tie Memorial Church was thronged
with great consrega ton, representing
a number of Methodist pastorates ofthe
city, assembled in urion meeting for
Thanksgiving services. Mr.. Richard
SON : sermon was almost wholly secular
in tone and the vigor with which he
dealt with politics and politicians has
created no little comment, particularly
among persons interested in The Star
route prosecutions. To the surprise Of
IN any the defendants in these famous
cases fiud in the ministerial orator an
advocate who does not hesitate to criti-
else the methods of the government and
it's prosecutors.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
collar Bone Broken.

Alexander Dixon, who resides at Cen
treville, Chrstiana Hundred, had his
collar bone broken on Saturday. WISH
ing to make a shSrt trip TO attend to
some business, he had his horse attach
ed to his buggy, and on getting in and
starting off the Suimal seemed disposed
TO be rather playful. To insure a
more staid gait Mr.. d. gave him a
slight stroke with the whip, which had
a contrary effect from the one desired,
as lie Immediately threw up his heels
rather higher than was consistent with
safety and got one foot over the shaft.
Mr.. D. pulled him Into the fence in Or
der TO check his speed when the buggy
was overturned, the top broken of, and
Mr.. D. was pitched out with such force
as to break his collar bone. The horse
ran only q short distance further when
he stopped. Mr.. Dixon vas conveyedto
his house and DR.. Chandler afforded ne
cessary surgical and medical aid. The
horse was gentle one but not having
been driven for some time felt a little
frisky. Persons should be careful not to
touch high spirited hOrses, witha whip
on frosty morning, if they wish to
avoid accidents. A gentleman suggests
that Mr.. d, will have horse for
sale. A purchaser may therefore get a
vcry good animal at very reasonable
price. Mr.. Dixon is near eighty years
of age, and has'no disposition to take a
ride of the above character soon again.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
The Water Witch Fair.

There was general rush to the
Water Witch Fair onSaturday evening
the receipts being much larger than
on any previous occasion. All the
tables did a good business, and quite a
large number of articles were CHANGED
off. 1t is to be regretted that just now
when interest in the fair is on the Inv
crease that the managers will be COM
PEELED to close tomorrow evening on
account of the hall baing rented to
other parties. 1t was disappointment
to many to not fiud the Brennan brass
band present as announced. but We are
assured that there will be no disappoint
ment this evening. Owing to the short
notice, the members of the band could
not all be got together for Saturday
Q Vening. The band will arrive in the
city this evening by the 7 81 train and
will be met at depot by delegation
from the Water Witch Company and
the City COrnet Band and escorted TO
the Institute Hall. The Drawing
Committee are expected to meet this
evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
NOneTOO Honest.

VIM. CregAr, the account of whose
encounter with Muthart, horse thief
in Whitepain, Montgomery county, we
published last week, is himself Jail
bird and his neighbors suspect that mis-
honesty is not altogether what 1t ought
to BE-. Cregar's father had the reputa-
ton of being the most skiiItuI counter
foirer in America, and the son was
fully as expert. When but twenty
wears old he was sentenced to the East
ern PeAitentiary for ten years for coin
ing, Three or fouE years later he was
pardoned by Governor Porter. Cregar'
however, was III prison many tunes
after that. He was last pardoned IN
January, 1875. After that, to use bis
own language. he determined to DO
the honest" He settled on his farm OF
one hundred and sixty acres. de Ge-
clrres that he has done nothing DIS
honest for eleven years, but his recent
intimacy with Muthart and the mum
ber of strange horses that have come TO
his place at night has shaken tho faith
of most psople.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
NEW Ysrn new Penal Code.

The new penal code of New Hork
having come into force, the poles OF OF
New York city were kept busy yester-
dav % enforcing It's provisions in regard
to Sunday observance, which ar" very very
striopsnt. at The arrests, however, were
nasrty ps ali among the poorer people,
% rOSo SonId not ppy high prices for eva.
sion of the law thatis VINO @ coui% the pHa
get shaved at hotels as 'gnese' .,ouaS % sn0
house :" or buy cigars at drug STORES
ctc About 200 personG-mliiKlnen'
oyC, gTocers, butchers, drivers, bootDlecRs'
seWsraper venders, peddlers, earoSTS, .I o% 1,
CIGAR % dealers, etc.--wers arralgnea IN
tLS poliea Courts, but nearly all were
discharged with reprimand'
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
ARrunkaFG's Wife.

The Supreme Court Of Iowa has
given practical application In recent
decision to the old prOverb, "As you
make your bed, so you musJ lie uown
in it" John York made COntraC t with
Susan Mosier by which she was to be
come his wife, and he was to make
pecuuiary provision for her. They were
duly married. In less than two months
the bride abandoned her husband on
account of his drunkenness. Soon after,
John died, and the widow sought to
enforce the terms Of the antsnuptlal
contract; but the Court decided
against her. 1t appears that John was
drunkard before the marriage, and
the Court held that the wife was not
justified in leaving him; that, in short,
she had not lived up to her part OF the
agreement. The widow urged in ex-
tenuati0n that he had promised before
marriage that be would reform, but the
Court ans nswered: "His failure to keep
thispromise did not justify her in desert
ing him. All the world knows that sucu
promises, made by drunkard, are
al wavs broken. In few words, as she
knowingly married . drunkard she
should be content to be y drunkard' =
wife" The decision in this particular
case seems to be hardship, but the
lesson contained in it shOuld'be taken
TO heart by woman who Lave not yet
elected to become the wives OF drunk
ards,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
Registrars Report.

Registrar Frazer's official report for
the week ending December Q, is as tol-
lows: "a ,
Total number of deaths, l6, classified
as follows:
Born in the United States, Is; for
eigp, /; white, -; black, b adults, Z;
minors, 9, male, 6; female, 10; died IN
Almsbouse, /; Coroner's cases, 2, dead
born, /; still-bOrp. l. q
By wards: Second, 2;Third, 2iFifth, q
Sixth, 3; Seventh, /; Eighth, 2; Ninth,
/; Tenth, 4. ~ ,
Causes of death: Abcess OF lungs,
apcplexy, consumption of throat, hydro
tborax, pusrperal fever each l.; convul-
slops, 2, consumption, 2; general de6lll-
ty, 2; meningitis, 2; natural causes, q
For the corresponding week last year
there were ~ deaths. .--.
During the week three bodies were
brought here for intermont ane one
taken through the city.
During the week 20 births we're re-
ported: 10 white males end 1einales' l
black male and I female, u,,
By wards: First, l; Second, i; Tnlta'
1, Fourth, 1; Fifth, /; Sixth, 3; SeVehtn'
8; Eighth, 5; Tenth, 4. ,-...
six marriages were reported GHIlns
the week: -Four white and two DlaCH'
E. b. FRAZER, Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
Sons of Veterans.

At the regular stated meeting of Col.
Elmer E. Ellsworth's Camp No 8, Sons
of Veterans, Div. Of Delaware, the fol-
lowing officers we're elected:
Captain-Alfred Demby.
First Lieut. Theodore H, Gray.
Second Lieut.-Joseph Murphy.
haplain-Daniel Hill.
QuartermasGer Ser.-John Gamer.
Sergeant of the Guard-David 81.
Loper.
Corporal of the Guard-JAmes Guy.
Board of Trustees and Chairman
George Adams
MemberS-Caleb G. Laws and Daniel
Hill.
The above officers will be installed
at the first stated meeting in jar uary.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04

Grand Jury and State Attorneys room
in the rear of the building. When Miss
Hickey was called, Mr.. Lore said that
she was in the ladies' parlor in the front
of the building and Judge Wotteu said:
"Mr. Lore, have you that room filed
with witnesses2"
When that gentleman, smillngly,
replied that he twas happy to say no. /"
During the examination there was q
cessation of questions for q few minute6
when Judge Wcotten said "go on Mr..
Lore, ask her something. Mr.. Lore
said, eyes, Your Honor, we will he
done in moment" and the Judge
said, "Wheu this trial is done, 7 think
we'll have to have another Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
BtubOp McNomTa,a Expertence.

Rishop McNamara, the leader of the
Reformed Catholic Church in Chicago,
WAS relating the circumstances that led
to his conversion the other evening,
during which he told an incident of his
coming from Raleigh,N G., to Chicago
to deliver niece from a convent in
that city. The audience had applauded
heartily, when young man stood up
in the audience said a brother of that
young lady was present. The Bishop
paused and called the young nan
whom Ee did not know forward, and,
an introduction following, uncle and
nephew embraced each other with tears,
amid applause of the congregation. The
effect of the scene was very thrilling.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
SPECIAL MENTION.

"Just too cute for anything" as the
doting mother expresses it when speak,
ing Of those handsome Buffalo ana
Ivory back brushes for new comers.
We have the little combs with whistle
attachment also. Eartman's, 9th and
Poplar. 50,
If Won have cough or deep cold try
Resag's Lung Balsam. Dep2t, rEon. Ino
And West stIeets-Many testlmonlais
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
shtpments of GOLD 10 ahIs country.

Large shinmenfs Of god from En-
gland and France to the United States
have been begun, and will continue
during this m0nth. The gold is coming
over a uoreau,f Of the sales Of cottn
and meats tUrre, and there being few
importalou, Of merc' &ndise to offset
these, pay for the C3t-un an meats
comes in gold. Buying abroad win
not begin until January, and during
the present month shipments Of gold to
this cUuutry will be steady.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
In LnGt DRR.

DR.. Darmon will terminate this
evening his fortieth professional visit
10 cur city. Those who wish 10 consult
him must therefore act promptly. He
will visit our city again in about five
or six weeks. In the meantime he
NAV be consulted ut his office, 1924
Camac ST., Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
An EDITOR In luck.

A dispatch from Washington says
that at late hour last night, President
Arthur appointed and commissioned
Clayton McMichael OF Philadelphia, as
Uuited States Marshal for the District
Of Columbia, Vice Charles e. Henry
removed, Mr.. McMiChael is Editor
and proprietor of the Philadelphia North
american, and President of the Phiiar.
delphia Associated Press.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
n1runran nndnnnntions.

At meeting Of the Mission Band Of
Central Presbyterian Church, held on
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Walter D.
Bush was elected president; Miss
Julia Bush, viGe-president; Miss Green
secretary; and Miss Elsie Hubner
treasurer. 1t was reported that $3.50
was cleared at the fair recently held at
the residence of II. L. Tatnsll, and on
mC tion S1O0 of said amount was dona-
ted to the fund for bNidIng the new
Rodney street chapel, $50 to tue educa-
ton of little girl in Janan and $50 to
a mission school in ALASKA.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
The whipping rost In Baltimore

Iu the Criminal COurt Of BALTIMORE,
on Friday, Thomas Foote, oolOred,
found guilty Of brutally assaultipg
ana beating his wife, was sentenced to
receive thirteen lashes, to be admiuia-
t. red by the sheriff within the walls of
the Jail. This sentence is under an act
OF the Legislature Of 1882. Notice was
given Of an appeal to test the constitu-
tiOnality of the act.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
rne RentMer

War Department, ONCE of the Chief
Signal officer, Washington, December
Al A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States I:
,onsrally fair weather, slowly rising
temperature, southeast to soutn"esO
winds and falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
woru oStne F,.Uos.

A fire in Colchester. Connecticut, on
Friday evening destroyed the store Of
w. B. Otis, five other buildings, in-
Guiding the Savings Bank and mar
ket, and ten or twelve barns, causing
q loss Of about $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04

The police would do well to visit
Lom bard and High street any evening
in the week as the citizens Of that
neighborhood are annoyed considerably
by crowd of young men that loaf
around said corner.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
Strte OF the thermometer

HtHto OF thO GDeFAhOAAOSoA
At the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
Z o'clock 10 O'CLOCK 10 U o'"0"
900 2SS "a
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04

Lime Fruit Tablets sold by Taylor q
Fullerton, 302 King street.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

1t is reported that Captain Howgate
was seen in Syracuse last Sunday. The
Captain is becoming almost ubiquitous
~ Frank James.
Miss Anna Louise Cary, the prima
donna, was married in Portland, Maine
on the Goth ult., to C. NJ. Raymond, OF
New York City.
Mr.. Wilde, of Waterville, is insane
and confined in the county Jail. And
yet there are people who claim there is
nothing in name.
Missouri has 10000 children ofschool
age, of whom only $4,000 are enrolled
1t is no wonder that Republican feels
so awfully lonesome in that state.
The Republicans are preparing to
win some victories in Missouri this fall
and with the assistance which they art
at present receiving from Governor
Crittenden, we should not be surprised
if they succeed.
Mr.. Prentis, of the Atchison Cham
pion has purchased residence in Atch
ison. When an Emporia widowel
or bachelor makes an investment of this
nature, the inference at once becomes
general that he is about to quit board
ing.
Congressman John A. Anderson, Of
this state, does not seem to possess thai
g.
judicial ponderositY that is the charac
teristic of many people. Commenting
on decision of the United States su
preme court in some railroad case
which he had recently read, he said he
felt as if "some one ought to -Paaad int
the judges common sense or common
honesty"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
THE MALLEY TRIAL.


The trial Of the Malley boys, indicted
for the murder of Jennie Cramer last
year 1T New Haven, Connecticut, was
ended Friday, the jury, after being out
about an hour, returning q verdict Of
not guilty. 1t Is difficult to see how
they could have arrived at any other
conclusion, and it is probable that all
who carefully read the evidence will ar.
rive at the same conclusion. On the
opening of the case the prosecution
stated that it intended to prove that the
girl had been outraged, then poisoned
with arsenic, and then her body thrown
into the water. No evidence, however
was submitted to substantiate the last
two OF these points. On the contrary
the drift of all the testimony went to
show that poison had not been admins
tered 10 her, while the evidence pre-
sented by the state to show that she was
thrown into the water after death had
ensued, and therefore had not committed
suicide, proved to be worthless re.
cent case at Philadelphia showing very
conclusively that the opinions of doctors
on the subject of death by drowning, as
based on the absence or presence of wa
ter in the lungs, are of little or no value.
The most important witness for the pros.
ecution would have been the woman
Blanche Douglass, for she could have
stated what took place IN the Malley
house on the night when Jennie Cramel
was there. But she had proably been
communicated with by the defense, and
the counsel for the prosecution were
afraid to put her on the stand.
The result of this trial is not a vindi
cation of the MalleY boys. 1t leaves
their moral character with a stain upon
it which time cannot efface, and which
no bravado can live down. While the
legal responsibility toNthe death Of Jen.
ME Crnmer cannot be brought home to
them, their moral responsibility for it is
something they can never escape. This
long-drawn-outt trial, which has, with &C.
casional Interruptions, due to the sick.
ness OF jurors. consumed all the time
from the 18th of April up to the Both Of
June. was time wasted except so far as il
served as another illustration of the slow
and faulty way Of conducting criminal
trials in this country, and of the blundeI
SO frequently made by the prosecution
IN attempting to secure a conviction
upon evidence which it ought to know
will not justify a jury inIreturning q
verdict of guilty,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
The Louisville (Ky.l Courier Journal,

The Louisville (Ky) Courier Journal,
one of the leading Democratic papers OF
the country offers the following bit OF
cooling adyice to the Democrats who
are always going into ecstacies upon
very slight provocation:
Every day we here Democrats felic.
Itsting themselves and the party upon
the polJtical outlook. At last, they say,
we have the Republicans. The schism
in Pennsylvania viii insure US the Key
stone State. The Pond law and the st.
Smith bill will give US the Buckeye
State. As it will be inconvenient for
Dorsey 20 spend the summer in the
West, we shall carry Indiana And SO
forth and so on. Democrats who talk
thus do not reflect that yictoriGS dye to
such causes count for little in the long
run, nog Esmember in the last twenty
wears we haze carried Pennsylvania
thrice, elscting two United States Sen
ators, Buckslew and Wallace, Ohio
twice, elecling two Governors, Allan and
Bishop, and two United States Senators,
Thurman and PendletOn, and Indiana
quite a number of times. In the absence
Of n fixed policy. backing forward
movement, what good did these results
do usf None at all. They merely
WIsled Us end unified the Republicans.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
CONGRESSIONAL
House
House
WASHTNGTON INDY a

WASHINGTON, j u4y 3.-HouSe bills
were introduced and referred as follows
BY Perry, 10 abolish the state of Ne.
vada and attach il to the state of Califur.
mia.
BY Robinson. of New York, a resolu.
ton of inquiry. 1t recitcd the constitu
tiOnal provision which prohibits any
senator or representative being ques
toned for any remarks spoken in dc.
bate, and states that on the 25lh of Jan
uaFy, 1882, Lionel Sackville West, ac-
credited minister of the British mon-
arehy, in this city, called upon Secretary
Frelinghuysen and Questioned the re,
marks delivered in the house the day
before by Robinson and expressed his
disapprOVal of the resolution of the com
mittee on foreign affairs. and closes
with the following resolution:
ResOICed, That the secretary of state is
directed to inform the house without re.
ference t0 its inc0mpatiblity with pub.
lie interests whether SAID British mem.
her suggests airy punishment for those
who had spoken in the debate of Janu.
AIRY 24th, without his leave and whether
he suggested the appointment of Brit
lsh censor to revise, before their publ.
cation, the speeches delivered in the
house and senate; whether he suggested
the person best fitted to administer
soothing syrup To the British lion when
disturbed by an eagles wing; whether
he suggested that the official recognition
of the New York Tribune, founded by
Horace Greeley, a member of the Irish
directory of '49, as British organ IN the
United States is manifest injustice to the
equal claims of the Times, and whether
said British minister suggested that as
we had saluted the British flag at York
town, he thought we had permanently
pulled down our own, together with as
full report as possible of the converse
ton which passed between said minis
lister and secretary of state on the 25tt
January 1882
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
rho AssassIn's RraIn.

WAsHINGToN,J uly 4 Concerning Gui-
teau's autopsy, while formal opinion
of the committee cannot be made known
till the microscopes has completed his
test of portions of the brain submitted
for his inspection it can be stated there
was nothing about the brain of Guiieau
either in structure or texture, to give the
appearance that warrants the slightest
belief that this organ was diseased or
deranGed. On the contrary, it was
above the medium weight, while the
convolaliOns are deeper and the accepted
evidences uf intrliectual 81 rrngth are far
above the average. There is nothing
abnormal i'll any portion of the maIn.
The delicate membrane envrloping il
appears to be slightly affected, but this
condition is not believed 10 have any
influence upon Guiieau's actions.
In presenting their report the CON-
mittee will not attempt To discuss The:
sanity of the murderer; their efforts are
directed toward the accumulation OF
every material point, a knowledge OF
which will enable specialists 10 discuss
all the physiological facts.
A prominet member of the medical
profession who has carefully examine d
the brain says that in his judgment il
was as healthy and free from exciting or
Irritating causes as the brain of the
sanest citizen of Washington.