davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Tho FIstIO Aramn

The glove fight for purse of 5000 in
Egbert's Hall, at Cohoes, N. Y, last
night, between Edwin Vaughn and
John Carlow, was won by the former
in fifteen minutes. Carlow drew first
blood, striking Vaughn vicious blow
over the left eye. Vaughn won the
first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth falls.
The second fall Carlow came on top,
but his knee.cap was shattered By
coming in contact with the stage.
Vaughn weighed 22O pounds and Car
low 1876. Vaughn forced the fighting
aud the falls were made in rapid sue
cession. Both men gave and received
terrific blows. In the fourth round
Vaughn got in rib blow, which
knocked the wind out of Carlow. 1t
was fair fight. James killoran, of
Troy, acted as referee.
The Philadelphia Times of this morn
ing has the following in reference to
"Tug" Wilson.
"Arthur Chambers, tn man who is
raking In the money Gus of this bust.
ness" said calf" Lunt, who was Tug
Wilson's trainer before the sparring
bout with Sullivan. "DO you know"
he continued, "thst Chambers, by agree
ment, gets one half of all the money
made by "Tug ?" 1t was agreed before
Wilson came to this country that he
would divide all his earnings while he
remained with Chambers. SO "Tug" Is
act 80 much in pocket as people sup
pose,
The gate receipts of the Madison
Square match were something over
$15, 900 and Wilson got only about $4,-
700, while Chambers cleared, with bets
ana all that he won, as much aS 5000.
Tug sent 81 600, or 9200, home to his
wife, put $1,000 in Dank and the bal.
ance in his pocket for spending money.
He Is the best natured man in the world
with heart AZ big as his head, and
don't know quite as much now about
some things as he will when he's lived
in this country little longer. TUG"
Wilson's q big card and Chambers Is
0oining money, but he don't divide.
You might think that l made quite q
stake out OF that match, but didn't. l
was asked by Chambers to take charge
Of Wilson as a particular favor and did
my level best for him, and how much
do you think Chambers paid me for 1t :?
Why, the immense sum OF $40 That's
every cent l received for training Will
son for the big match. must say that
he's the best man | ever handled. l
saw hin the other day and he's getting
in fine form again. Sullivan won't
knock him out, nor there's not a man
in the world can knock him out in four
rounds" Then the trainer finished his
glass of 'alf and 'alf at a gulp.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Tho SandrY CiYlI BIlI.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The consid-
Grafton Of the Sundry Civil Appropri'
alton bill will require at least another
day in the Senate. The debate has
been without incident, except for a few
moments this evening, when a contest
arose over the land scrip provision in
the House bill. This prohibits the re-
ceipt of land scrip in payment for pub.
lie lands, except within the land
district for which the script was issued.
Senator Van Wyck, who early in the
session introduced bill containing a
similar provision, and who has been
steadily working to secure its enact
ment Into law, appeared as the de.
fender of the House provision, which
the Appropriations Committee of the
Senate had stricken out, and effected its
He says gross frauds have
been perpetrated in all the frontier
States and Territories under the present
law.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Burglars AbOHt.

Some time last night thief burglar
ously entered the drug store OF j. j.
Gallagher, No. 1903 Market street. He
gained access to the store by forcing
open rear shutter. A desk in the
store was raDsacked and papers therein
scattered about. A box, containing
money realized from the sale OF stamps
was lying upon the floor and the money,
about $1.5O, gone.
The show case containing quantity
of cigars was rifled of about $50 of the
best brands. The amount of goods sto'
len was about S., which is somewhat
strange, as there were plenty
of cigars and numerous fancy articles,
which the thief could have easily made
way with. He made his exit from the
place through which he entered and as
the window is some ten feet from the
ground and there was only small box
for him to stand on, it is thought that
he was tall man. The police are work.
ing up the case.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
rhan.nhnrTr0nhIaa.

FRosTBURG, ND, August 1.-Wm.
Jacques, president, and e. j. Sterling,
vice president of the New Central Coal
Company, visited Lonaconing to-day to
look into matters at Koontz mine.
Twenty carpenters are at work on the
new building, and four more police
went down making the number on the
ground fifteen. The visiting party af'
forwards went to Camp Mayer, and
returned to Cumberland in the evening.
Superintendent Sinclair, of the New
Central Company, 1t Is said, has OBJ
tanned authority from the other COM
panies to represent them at another
convention OF miners to be held shortly,
the basis of negotiations to be ten
hours work. 1t is understood that the
company will offer tifty cents on the
above terms. M. Wonn and John Her
man, two boys living at Eckhart, went
to work to day in the camp, one at the
dump and the other on the cars. Wonn
is 10 and the other 10 years. Both were
hootsd by boys, who threw stones at
one Of them.
Six new men from Cumberland ar
rived at camp to-day and forty old
miners, Americanized foreigners, are
expected in few days from Pennsyl-
vania The output at Eckbart to-day
was 575 tons and at Hoffman 260. The
Georges Creek Coal Company
issued notices to day to six of the min
ers occupying the company's houses.
The Convention OF Amalgamated
iron workers was welcomed at Chicago
yesterday by Mayor Harrison. Presi.
dent jarrett made briet speech, and
Mr.. A. M. Carpenter, ofSpringfeld,
Ill, urged the necessity OF organiza-
tion, aud pointed out the benefits to be
derived from the workingmsn taking
an active interest aud part in politics.
The association then went INTO secret
session.
The hands at Charles Keighley's
extensive shoe factory at Vinelands,
N. j. struck yesterday. They demand
the reinstatement of two female opera
tives who have been discharged for
becoming members of the Knights of
Labor.
The annual convention OF the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners began in Philadelphia yester.
day.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Helped by Prayer.

Springfield towship, Bucks county,
is experiencing q tlutter of excitement
from a remarkable cure within its linn
its. Erglehart Bright, who resides there
has daugh or, aged II, who has been
suffering from consumption for nearly
three years. The doctors in the vicinity
had decided that all hopes OF recovery
were vain, when neighbor stepped in
and related how q certain Boston
preacher had cured great many peo.
pie by prayer and prevailed On the
father to write to inform the preacher
OF his daughters ailments and request
him do his best by devotional exercises
to put her in fair way of enjoying
health.
The result of the correspondence was
that a certain day and hour were fixed
on which all should engage in prayer
TO release the girl from her sad afflIc.
tion. Consequently the young lady's
pastor with few friends repaired to
the house at the appointed hour and
while the devotions were in progress
the girl fell into deep sleep or trance
and remained in the same position for
twenty minutes without moving. She
then arose from her couch and walked
across the room, feat she had not &C.
complished for long period. This
was Ten days ago and her recovery Is
steadily going on. She is still trifle
weak, but nearly all symptoms of con.
sumption have disappeared.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
The Excursion ON FrIdav

The excursion Of the Post Guard a
DUPONT Post No. 2, to Cape Nav, wblSS
was postponed last Friday on Account
of the accident to the Susie Mccall wifi
take place next Friday, aud prOmissto
be one OF the most enjoyable excurson,
of the season.
The Excursion on Friday extra TINA
allowed by the postponment has bseu
improved Oy the committee, and Ma
arrangements are now perfect. Tb.n
will be grand entertainment on the
Republic both going and returning ii
which some of the best local talent d
this city will participate.
Captain Lackey will assist the CON.
mittee in everything that will COuduN
to the comfort or convenience Of the e1,
cursionists. There are a great many
attractions at the Capes, and as t6s
tickets are but IS cents there Is DO
doubt but that it will be largely s.
tended.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
SeIIlnr LI0uOr TO MInOrs.

Last evenins lady appeared at Police
Station, and asked the Mayor if it was
not contrary. to law to sell liquor to
minors, and upon his answering in the
affirmative, told howa certain saloon
keeper was running her son, young
man about 10 years of age. She says
that he is constant frequenter of the
place, and yesterday afternoon he went
there about 4 o'clock, and came out
about in The evening bsastly drunk.
This lady has called at the saloon sew
eral times, and asked them not to sell
liquer to her son, but ON each occasion
she has been met with curses and de-
rision. Mayor Wales thanked her for
making him acquainted with these
facts, and Immediately issued warrant
for The arrest of the offender.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Five Fortunes Los. and six Made.
AN exohanre savs.

An exchange says:
A fellow New Yorker pointed out to
me this morning citizen of Pittsburg,
who was at one time q salesman in a
retail grocery STORE there, at salary OF
5000 year. When the petroleum ex-
citement became rampant he went to
Titusville, without any money, and af-
ter few weeks. fell In with prosper
GUS speculstor and "struck oil, max
ing $400, 900 to $500, 900 in a year. He
increased this sum 10 $1,000, 900. and
was urged by his friends TO retire from
the oil region with the wages of his
luck. This he refused to do, and be.
fore another twelvemonth he had lost
it all but few thousand dollars. Then
he retired to Pittsburg and went to
work in a legitimate way. But the fe.
yer of speculation attacked him once
more, and he betook himself q second
time to Oil Creek.
After various shifths and adventures
fortune revisited him, and he was able
to count his million. Trying to double
this--he had hxed his figure at $1,000,
OO0-he was again financially wrecked.
This time he was so poor that he stayed
among the wells, and was forced to earn
q livelihood by becomeing a day labor1r.
New opportunities opened to him, and
q third time he got very rich. Reckless
speculation once more brought him low,
and he left for California, hoping TO
improve his prospects there. The fasci
nation Of petroleum drew him back.
He made fourth fortune, and lost it..
and finally Hfth, with the same result
Within few months the tickle god
dess has smiled for the sixth time and
he has invested all his money in Gov
srnment bondS-Well nigh $1.700, 900
and fors orn speculation. He sold all
his oil before the recent tumble in
prices, and says he has learned wisdom
by experience. Having more than he
will ever spend, he ought to be content
ed financially, and run no more risks;
but doubt II he will.
The 81, ,000, 900 he had fixed upon he
has not reached, and he will be differ.
ent from most speculators if he can re-
sst the old greed. His wife who is here
with four ohildren-two grown up girls
and two boys on the eve of manhoodwas
the counsellor that induced him to buy
govern ments. He himself il not yet fif.
ty. In no other country than this could
q man make six fortunes and lose Ave
in less than twenty-five years. In Amer.
lea alone is the tale of Aladdin, and
his wonderful lamp daily, yes hourly,
verified.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Deaf HIS,

HIMSWOKrH.-In Newport, on the I'd inst
Franklin Himsw0rth in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends of the family are re,
spectfully invited to tend his funeral from
the residence Of his Larents, on Friday after.
noon, at z O'Clock. lnterment at st. James
cemetery, Newport
81, 1882, Elizabeth stew
art, aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend tine funeral service
at the residence ct her husband, Charles
Stewart, els v est Front street. on Wednes-
day, August 2, at 3 O'Clock y. IN. Interment
private.
'CHESTER.-In this city on the 8lst Of July,
Harriet, wife Of W. H. Chester, of Boston,
Mass aged 90 years
The relatives and friends If the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her sister, Catherine
Nc DWELL, No. 1904 Pennsylvania avenue, on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Services
at the house, To proceed to Wilmington and
BrandyWine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
.,na,r w.rraro ID AcComplt,ned.

was the touching inscription placed
upon the tombstone of husband and
wife. There is nothing which so sours
a man, and induces domestic warfare
AZ ill health and especially weakness
in the back, loss of physical power, an
early breaking down of body, render
ing one unfit to attend to his business.
Then cares and anxieties multiply, the
temper becomes ruffled, and peace flies
out of the window. Behold the great
restorer, Hunts Remedy Quietly 1t
comes to the mans relief. One bottle
searches out the disease, and begins its
cure. Two or three more take on the
good work, and finish it satisfactorily.
The kidneys are healed and restored to
their proper functions, the weakness is
gone. The back is renewed, the bloom OF
health returns, and all the oid.time
mental vigor in ones business affairs +,
and there is no sour temper, but lasting
peace. All hail to Hunts Remedy.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
A pIaaannI Trip.

Those who wish TO take a plslMI
trip for one, day, should avail tsSI \.
selves of the opportunity offered y ~ ',
Pennsylvania Railroad Company 1s %I
this city to New York and up tlI,t,a. the ~.
son on the steamer Richard s'Oc..S "
The fare is only $3.50 and tho uai
leaves this city every THURSDAY "Sa
a. IN. A trip up the HUDSON Vn ,.til Y
palace steamer is well worth 'SI
and persons who have never v sG1a ',,,
OF the trip should by all nl a', y
avail themselves of this eECelIsn'
pOrtnnitY.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
MxstarIOur Drnanpsarnnee.

On the 25th of last month, Charles
Barcus, residing with his parents, at
No. 800 East Front street, left his home
and has not been heard from since.
About quarter of six o'clock i'll the
afternoon of the 25th, he came home
anu asked his mother if his
supper was ready, and upon her an
swering in the negative, passed up
stairs, and after getting his gun went
out and did not return. Charles was
about 18 years of age, medium heigth
and spare built. He has three fingers
off his left hand. and was employed by
Pusey, Jones & Company. The fam.
lily think that he has lett this city with
a man named Jackson.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
FIFTH EDITION
EYES BUT UANNOT S=
How Berry Buyer,
IN. InrSGE. o Market without %nasF S.at

How Berry Buyor.
Through Market WIZ hIunder
the Small Measures seeing
Eyes have they but thou
applies as we'll 10 laroo y see not"
people who go blunderinS +Sbe lumber Of
n1aal IIalhes tI.h now as 1t applied toas sI The
class who had eyes and went 'TS H. large
ing tnrougn the world as If thuaer, thunaer,
none. nearly 1900 years AGO, = Th;n ht;aey had
want OF sight applies psrticmis nuis WGfOl
market people who 70 thronUbu thutSrly tSy TO
ket purchasing berries from s1 tne mar
have the smallest measures % ,, IpoSe who
farcically and for the fun of "IIua tba they they
call quart, laughing at the 'Iu Vs.ag salOg
credulity of customers whn 'erGant
around as If anxious to be chao,o, v mock
Old and young alike ston oaSSa; aSs
over their 9, 10 or - cents SMu e." naad
and a gill of berries under tba aVr !; . pint
SION tnas they are getting a eluart pies, as
tney mad never heard there wsrs u Sl
measures In market. A measUro O suOft
tnis morning well deserves the nsu ued
little joker" as like the tissue lame SuS
used In South Carolina which "aliCh
folded inside other tickets and oaa %
seem this little joker" meaqu,s uUs "N.Is y
easily sit inside a real QUAR- ne m.So cOud
without touching anywhere sTOans sasue
the bottom by quarter of An iS@S inoS@S a
Sometime the dealer who dsrtSsa' n'
handled the poor little hiIoiOuA! shrive1IsS
shrunk measure would blusb ,,.,a sal
ne raked In the money from his 'Is SSs's y
ed customers, and once wban Uu'4E
thought a REPUBLICAN renrS.a,, US y
tive was watching him he poUrSd rSd'
box of berries into his little tin pTSLn "ioS..S
to show that the box and the niOSsn niOSa
corresponded. All this time tba iua U.
came and went with their berries. U'''0
Occasionally one with beltS, .,
than others would look at the small n
posit OF berries in her basket AZ II INV
was something wrong and she was ' M,
ing too dear for her wListls y
thens o couldn't tell how large on,u Wy
measure should be, and never b9u. gLa
read the REPUBLICANS expo,un
these berry sharps she had to 20 ~,
cheated o. ""
If persons who purchase bera
the vicinity Of Third and King ~ 't,..,
would stop into the REPUBLICAy%.s
thoy would be shown a real qua tVSS @
might serve them as a guide. HovTs
the days of short measures ara ua,,
over. The ordinance which ia sTUar
ed. to pass the City Council tO.morav
night will knock them ''higher than ,
kite" 'D'-
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
D1ROFdeFIW COnduCt.

William Dennison, whose case was
postponed at his own request until this
morning, was heard on the charge oI
disorderly conduct Sergeant Patton
testified that DennisOn and a numbea
of others were at Second ard Madison
sts., creating a disturbance, and when
he ordered them to disperSe the greater
part went away. DennisOn refused iO|
go, and said, when threatened with ar
rest, that the officer could not aEe
him. L. T. DilwOrth, who was called
for the defense, was a bad witness i0f
the prisoner, as he not only C0ffoooIl,
ted all the officer had said, but testiIa
that William was talking about 1ght
ing a man, and it was that VlSl
caused the crowd to congregate' Is
Mayor imposed fine of 81 and costs
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
InnnnnRerOuA Place.

Last evening policeman saw man
asleep near the railroad track at Water
and Market sts., and after some trou.
BILE succeeded in rousing him sufficient.
ly to carry him to the hall, when it " as
discovered that be was deaf mute.
The question aud answers between the
Mayor ard prisoner this morning had
to be carried on by writing on piece
of slate that he'had with him. After the
officer had given his testimony, he look
ed at the prisoner, and in mournful
tone said "deaf, dumb, drunk, and
asleep near the railroad track; Eyes"
reioined the Mayor, 'in very danger
Gus position for man like him. 80
cents and costs: take him back"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
For August.

Seven of the Eight Bar
gain Sections opened July
8 will be continued through
August. oectiJn Six has
thin clothing for men. Two
new lines Vi Mohair Coats
at S! .25,reduced from $3.50,
go into this section day,
mostly medium and small
sizes. Also just placed in
this section a splendid lot of
Black Mohair [ oats at $3.50
all sizes. They are lustrous,
solid and cheap.
For early fall clothing
consult the following sec
tions: La,le Boys Suits,
No. |. Small Boys Suits,
No. 2. Young Mems Suits,
No. 3. Mems Suits, No.
4 and No. 7. Mems Odd
PantaIoons and Vests, No.
5. The sales from these
sections have been large, but
enough is left to pay you for
coming.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Vicious Dog.

A few days ago John Broetzel, of
Erie, =, lad thirteen years old, gave
away a large pet dog. Friday he
changed his mind and had the dog re-
turned to him, but the dog was no
sooner N his possession than it tsprang
at him and tore the flesh from the
shoulder of his right arm to his hand.
The terrified boy jumped into wagon
for safety, but the feroclous brute fol-
lowed him, lacerating his thigh In a
horrible manner. 1t is thought that
the lads injuries may prove fatal.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Wanted the Republican.

A lady, who until recently resided
In this city and subscribed for the RE-
PUBLICAN and two other city papers,
is now living in one of the Eastern
States. Before removing she discon-
tinued two of the papers, but gave
especial orders that the REPUBLICAN
should be IN allied to her address, as she
did not wish to do without 1t.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Carving Bricks Away.

Yesterday afternoon colored man
who needed some bricks and did moi
want to buy them, made descent on 8
pile belonging to Mr.. William Forr est
which he had on cne of his lots at the
foot of Eighth street. The man had
filed basket and was about getting
away with them, when some one in
formed Mr.. Forrest, who went after
him. Quite discussion ensued be
tween the men, which ended in the
bricks being returned to the place they
were taken from.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Tnnt weakness For CD''' y,

On Saturday last an arIlcS aS II II
in the REPUBLICAN eSnH heau0i' a. ID
ness for chicken ana glyt"sd glNy,orsd nS
Stealing St sII gone one little l. chicken; Tb:
are a good many people poRg them hen "
Turner's I wife and not KOS'tT S tTrsII
et's wife. W 1ntween A ShSl
and lowering avenues II
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Raanunn from Shame.

Sallie E. Morse, a girl about thirteen
years OF age, absconded from her home,
in Chester, nearly week ago. A war
rant was issued for her arrest. She
was found by the detectives at a house
of bad repute Lear Twelfth and Race
streets and last evening locked up at
the Central station. Later in the evt n
ing she was taken home, in accordan CO
with a telegraphic request from her
parents,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Sullivan Nowhere ON the Knock
llOMM

compared with the knock down in
prices at Marr's, No. II East Fourth
street. Our low shoes must 60 this
month. Look at the prices.
Mems low shoes, 81. rs usual price $2.25.
Mems do do, 200 " 2.50
Mems fine calf hand sewed, 400 usual
price 500.
Ladies' low shoes, 100 usual price l.25.
Misses do do, 100 " l.25.
Women's lasting Congress, .S5 usual
price 1.25.
And we have table full of bargains
in children's shoes-come and get them
before they are gone. LEMUEL MARR,
Dealer in Boots and Shoes, No. II East
4th ST., Wilmington, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
VIII .enVe for RrOOkIyn.

Rev. George r. Kramer and family
will leave tomorrow about 10 o'clock
for Brooklyn, New York, to be pastor of
a church In that city. He will not take
official charge of his church until the
1st of September but will preach for
them at times, and will attend camp
meeting to be held at Springf I'D, Mes.
sachusetts. His address will be 254
franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, New
YO.k,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
N.tFrnnk DuIA. 5. MS'op

On Monday the death Of ME-, ,,oD N N
Chester, a lady from ChaTLs'lRRTFlp lie RFpaI d
CAN, and it was further sEatea J teu."I. lII
was, was on a visit to this city TO 'sfiD1st| TseDs|
time with her sisters, MIS-, .oU NV ID
and Mrs. Grubb and her sraa sop NJ
MAJ Mason. H'' It should have OssP S2.. "a q
son instead of Frank. =, mlSi 0ISiuS
will be buried Friday m mO,nlIBS Osnd BS
o'clock, in the Wilmington
wine Cemetery. .-.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
shot trA n BFaWl.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. Phillip
Rice, a contractor for railroad and
bridge work, was shot and killed last
night by mau named McNutt at the
railroad camp near town. Rice &c
cused ,cNurt of stealing dress pat
yern from AIS wife, when aquarrel en-
sued, and Mr.. McNurt gave her hus-
daud a revolver with which be shot
Rina
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Very Drunk.

This morning about o'clock, the
attention of a police officer was called
TO strange man who was very drunk,
in little street running south from
Seventh street, above Orange called
Lirden place. The officer found the
man no an alley, and brought him to
the hall. The prisoner tried TO explain
matters this morning, by telling the
Mayor that he came On the cars from
New York and was bewildered. The
explanation had but little weight and
he was fined so cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
--&-~-S-
Live and LeRrn!

1t is estimated that there are over
two thousand million chickens hatched
in the United States every year, But
not more than half of these chicks
reach the size when they are fit to mar.
ket The pip, gapes, cholera, ETC., kill
millions of yorng chickens every year.
These diseases can be cured by the use
of PheDol Sodique, For sale by drug
gists and general storekeepers. See