davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

NTNE. G. NEARS'S 80 ,.,-,,,,>- o,pDrHG
- E-'N'4-'''i' AZ ID DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies bounded lsi1 10 F e. W t
Neyy rcoVcus September - -. ~ - rv.,cb
iare Of The family AMI school lectures ~ EnSsh a
ana German oy eminent pI".e',T'' ,1+,,af.1r ~ -
!" IAs'''4 '4 ! 4e-1i' am Nine. g. C. MEABS Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

Il Hamburg American Packet COnpan! > Inc IN, i i1e
PLYMOUTH CHERBOU RG and hAhbOH -
WANDA =. - oN 70
FIJI A-.. ~ .
RaIes Plymouth London Cheroours ano HsnDnrs
FTst CABIN, -. 80
So second CABIN $50 steerage s}0 Round pa; reduced
Sts-rage Hamburg. Havro t-0 southampton
Sz8 ooul Tor Tourist Gazette" go. . 90
KUNHARDT q co, C. p. Rl'ftAtp q ~.
General A Gents - CeDeTaI Passenger Agents,
No III Bfoad-st, y. Y No u BGJ2Gway, y. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
For Young Ladies-City.

7TPS. SYLVANUS REEDS Boarding and
M nay SCHOOI. for GIRLS. 6 and EAST 53D-sT-
There l. rrobIb building in the United Siates SO com
ias in its sanitary arrar gemcuts. addition 70 an
etri ror heating and ventating hitherto exist
IN an immense t,ouges Venu ator" has this year been
sDgl Ell to the entire buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

ct. JOHNS, o.-,o, IT,, 90, 81, :; y
Mrs THEODORE lEFl't
80 WEST 3STH-ST.-Miss Arabeila ketch
u INNS classes foy young ladies' and children with Ger
M kindergarten attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
No 20 West 5qth-st Opposite central Park)
T. A. GIBBENS aud D. BEAt II, IT,, principals
ReOpens Monday. September ID
FORT wASHINGTON. Y. Y
Established 1854.
observation-disclosures V. HAYS, M. D.,

C.Upn A YEAR for board and bngLlsLn
n IOst tuition boys under twelve. Address PRACI
CAL EDUCATION. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
Steambnnts nnn Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
"A DREW and IT. JOHN leave Pier al North River, Ioo
OF analst. every WEEK DAY at o p m. connecting az
Albany SUNDAY morning excepted With trains North "ess
and fast. staterOOms warmed.
Excursion tickets albany and return good 20 lays e. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
OCEAN Cleaners.

VCHOR LINE. L. S. Mail Steamers.
u SEW.YORK and GLASGOW, via DERRY,
from PIER 20 North River New-YOrS
CIRCASSI Nov 4, noon Al tLORlA Nov iSl Ia N
Fl RNh SSIA. NOv1 Id am. BOLIN IANoV. 20 D J. H.
Rates OF passage TO ~
ASGOW. LIVERPOOL. BELEAsT Ter LONDON DEhtti
Capins 10 $50 tickets at reduced rates
second Cahin $40 Steerage-OutwaId SIS Prepaid $50
FOR book OF Tours Scotland" rates plans &C. apply 70
HFN DhlksON BROTHERS, Z Bowling Green
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
THIRD EDITION.
Farmers Institute

e. The Agricultural Department OF Del
aware College, assisted by local com.
mittee Of farmers will hold Farmers
Institute at the College on Saturday,
May 18th. Morning session at IL
O'Clock, u. M. Afternoon session at 2,
p. NJ.
Prof. Willis ?. Hazard, Lecturer on
Agriculture in Delaware College, and
vice President OF the American Dairy
mems association, will preside.
There will be papers and discussions
upon the following subjects
/. "W heat Guiiure' by 5 B. HeiSes
Esq, Of NorN, Pa
,. Mr. tia2larl will also read q paper
upon ONE agricultural topic.
3 HDag, SOCK, le,dIug and general
mauasemIr.' NIr Il, IL, Bancroft
Camarr, Du., 4as been invited To
speak ou tllstON.c.
=. 'EeI experiments with lertIIi'
zers. " rru.L \ LeiUhart.
The college proposes, witE tho alu OF
farmers OF tls state, to hold series OF
these meetings IN each county, oegln'
ming With the one in New Castle coun,
ty. They ass the co operation OF al
interested N agriculture and extend a
hearty invitation to the farmers OF New
Castle county, and Of the State gene
rally, to be present.
David j. Murphy, William A. Smith
and Prof. Reinhart compose the com
mittee having the Institute in hand
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Star Route Gases.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 70, 1857.
Tho bench warrants issued last week
by Judge Wylie for the arrest Of Brady,
Dorsey and the other defendants in the
star route cases, under the new indict-
mepts, were made returnable to-day,
and there was large attendance or
counsel in the Criminal court room TINS
morning. General Brady had been
placed under $4,000 bail yesterday.
The other defendants were placed un-
der the same bonds which had been
given under the first indictments.
harvey NJ. Vale, who is Mt present
in Chicago, represented through MS
counsel, Mr.. Hine, that he would send
on certified check for $1,000, the
amount OF his bail, and would come
here as soon as possible.
AlRAlGNMENT ASKED FOR.
Mr.. Merrick then asked for the ar
raignment of the defendants present,
Vaile being the only absentee.
Counsel for the defence wished furth-
or time to examine the Indictments,
and, as they expected Vaile TO be here
on Thursday, the Court fixed Friday
for the arraignment of all ofthe defen.
dants, with the understanding that If
the new Indictments differed 30 materl-
ally from the old ones as in the judg-
ment of the Court to require further
tins for their consideration, such time
would be allowed the defence before
entering pleas.
Mr.. Iotten inquired what disposition
was to be made of the old indictments
which had heen set for trial on Thurs
day. 49,,
Judge Wyne replied that that trial
would be further postponed.
TT. Totten said if t icy went to trial
they would do 10 under the old indict-
ments, as they had the precedence. He
wanted them finally disposed of.
Mr.. Wilson suggested that if the pro.
secution would say that they did not
intend to Try the old indictments they
would be satisfied and could 60 on and
prepare their defence under new indict-
mentS.
Mr.. NLerrick declined to make any
such admission and after some argu-
ment the Court assured the defence that
he would see that thev were not taken
at a disadvantage from this cause aud
the cases went over until Friday.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
@rOps Damaged

CHICAGO, May 23.-Reports from
points in Iowa give further details OF
The damage by frost on Sunday night,
and Indicate that last nights cold wave
was equally severe. AT Boone, sharp
frost nipped the corn more or less and
greatly injured the fruit, especially In
the lowlands. Along the Iowa divis-
ion of the Wabash Railroad there was
heavy frost.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 23.-Fully
three inches of snow fell this morning.
No such storm is remembered as hay,
ing occurred here before. The frost
yesterday morning did much damage to
vegetables and small fruits ia this re-
gion. Dispatches from the Red Elvel
Valley show that snow to the depth OF
one and a half inches fell from Fargo
to Winnipeg the whole width OF the
valley.
KEoKUK, Iowa, May %. dispatches
to The Constitution from many places
in the State report that from one hal
to two inches of snow fell this morn
ing. At Oskaloosa four inches of snow
fell, and the fruit and vegetables are
all damaged.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
A Visit to Newark.

A large number of the members OF
the Ancient Order of United Work
men of this city paid visit to Anchor
Iodee, No. 4 of Newark last night.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
listening to addresses by members of
the different lodges represented and
the unwritten work of the order was
exemplifed by the Deputy Grand
Master Workman. Among the visitors
were Deputy Grand Master Workman,
Joseph IL. Seal Grand Fore man,
William A. Reynolds; M. X.
Nc Mullenof Industry Lodge, No;
.; Master Workman, Eugene
c. Dawson, of Delaware Lodge,
No 6; Joseph X. Adams, VIM. 5. Robe
lin, Henry II. Robelen, Charles IL.
Davis, E. l.. Rice, Jr,, N. I. Dannen-
berg, c. K. Gilmore, Andrew W. Jones,
L. B. Jervis and E. A. Finley. After
the lodge adjourned the visiting breth-
ern were rendered a banquet, after
which they returned home highly
pleased with their trip.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
AThree.ply Chr islian.

A New Yorker who was in Denver
when the rush up the Gunnison valley
began, was approached by one OF the
"natives" with:
"Stranger in these parts, l reckon ?''
"Nes."
Choking for chance to make some
money, | take it? ?"
"Yes."
"Then you are the pilgrim I'm look
ing for. There's big rush for Guhul-
SON.
"Yes."
"And they've got a town laid out,
and everybody is on the whoop.'
"Just sc"
"In.a month from this they'll have
fifty poker rooms, as many saloons, a
dozen dance houses, and three or four
theatres going, but there won't be a
single church in the whole diggings
Now, then, the first church is going tc
get the cream of the business. II we
can lump in there with a religion that
don't buck too hard agin poker and
fight now and then, the pews will rent
for 500 apiece quicker than we can
make change"
"What do you propose?
"Why to form a stock company,
build the first church, get rattler OF
preacher, and rake in fifty per cent.
on the capital No reason why we
can't run faro bank in the Easements "a
saloon in the rear, and combine business
with the salvation of souls. I'm nc
| christian, pilgrim, but Pm double
ljointed, three. ply, bombproot on secur
ling religion for a new town whlct
Ais a contribution box up every tim
it is passed for the benefit of the blaste'
Iheathen. "-Peck's Sun.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
FIRST CALL FROM 3O4.

We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store, No. 5o4 Mar
ket street, that we might
have room to display our
stock OF goods that our in,
creasing trade demanded
and that we are now prepar-
ed to supply your wants.
AND WE DOUBT PAY
HAVE lT IOG
NO WILL WE'LL
|Out stock is complete, every
department is filled, every
kind, size and width. Our
stock of Ladies', Misses and
| IChildren's Shoes (direct
from the manufacturer to Our
salesroom) was never SO
large as now. The same
can be said of our Gents
Boys and Youths Depart
ment. We solicit a contln
uance OF your liberal patron
age.
BOSTON ONE.PRICE ROOT AM
SHOE hOUsE, NO. 3O4 MARKET
+. al9mld&w NE NRY FAAE ffop.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
CASTLE GARDEN LOVE- STORY.
How Chris. and Katrina Met After
an AbseuC of Twelve Years.

Twelve years ago Chris. Schmidt ar
rived at Castle Garden and went west
to work in the mines. He was tiaxen'
haired, fine. looking, young, rosy
checked German. He came to Amerl-
ca leaving his Katrina sweetheart IN
the land of the Rhine. They had
plighted their tIoth and Chris. SAID ne
| would send for her when he had saveu
enough money. She was dimpleo,
dark haired darling, fair, modest and
petite, and was just seventeen when
Chris. sailed away.
For all the twelve years he worked
hard and saved money, constantly
keepipg in his mind the fair young
iewel he had left behind him. Katrina
also cherished the bright boyish.look-
ing face of Chris. as she had last seen
him. Finally Chris. had enough
money and he sent for Katrina. he
went TO New York to meet her and in
yited a few German friends to 20 with
him 10 Castle Garden when the steamer
arr we'd. Finally the steamer landed,
CHS. stood with beating heart, and
Katrina was anxious as she could be.
Then Chris. 8 name was called out by
the clerk and he knew VINO Wanteu 10
see him.
Ina few seconds the lovers of twelve
wears ago stood face to face. Neither
recognized the other. Chris. had grown
TO be a rough.looking miner, and Kat
rina to . tall, strong woman off, years
They refused to believe, and there was
no welcome kiss and embrace. Their
| meeting fell flat and both we're d1sap
pointed, They forgot the work of time
| and its many changes. -,
Finally, however, Chris. sang an od
love song and slowly Katrina began to
see her real true lover bean ing from
his bright blue ardent eyes. Katrina
too sang with him, and after interchan-
ging many old stories OF the dear fath-
erland, the lovecs were reconciled, ka
trina changed her mind about going
back home again, she gave up the idea
that Chris. was fraud, and they were
then happily married.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
The rama.

We noticed few weeks since the for
nation of an organization to be known
as the Wilmington dramatic associa-
tion." Since the organization of this
body, we have heard comparatively
but little of it, but we are pleased to be
able to record the fact, that the asso-
citation has been and is now diligently
at work and while it may not expect
to add any stars TO the Democratic
luminary it will endeavor to reflect no
discredit upon the profession. In few
weeks Chimney Corner" and Jenny
Lind at last" will be presented com
plimentary to their friends, and the
presentation will decide if or not this
association shall continue The public
is to be the jury, and the association is
anxiously waiting for the verdict"
Regular meeting this evening, a full
attendance required.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Death of Moses IaylOI

NEW YORK, May 3,-Mr'
Taylor, the distinguished mercn
finaucier, died this morning az
dence in this city, aged about
had been gradually declining
for the past two years. ., !
Mr.. Taylor, whose wealth
ted at S25, 0O0,0 600, was the arg
his own fortune, having bega1
a clerk, and throughout his 10y
rs a merchant, banker and ge1
nancier his name has been a
Of integrity. IL
His selection as Chairman fol|
Committee Of The New lorkI
ton BANKS during the reoe!iio]
ty years ago-proved one ol y
dom, and made his name lai
the entire country in conneCy
the furnishing of sadly,neeleaI
aid to the Government IN tna'
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

o'clock; saw little Sallie; she did not
seem frightened or excited; saw her
again in the evening about sundown,
as was going home, and she spoke to
me, but did not say that anything was
wrong; have known the Purses for ~
years; the girls name ia Sallie Van
Horn, but she is always known as
Sallie Purse.
Charles Brister, colored, sworn. Live
at Odessa, and knows James Redden;
saw him on the day Of the outrage at
Henry PURSES house as the witness
and Lloyd passed, Redding called to
him, and Lloyd afterw asked who
he was.
The cross examination did not bring
out any new facts.
At 1880 the Court adjourned until 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
FIFTH EDITION
THE STRIKE ENDEn
The Sourneymen BrtcLu.
turn to work at the Old FL
"A Compromise ERec,sa


The strike among the ion,r..
bricklayers, which has been h"oy9 hss !
fire for about two weeks, ts,m; msagg)
suddenly this morning, by tha hu,as u
turning to work Mt the old prics .usa "
day In an interview with ons " "
bosses, this morning, by Rps,.
CAN reporter, he stated th,, a,
men, with one or two exception"
returned or would return to WIS wa
day at the old prices. When a usN,, %v,
in regard to the advance, he statsa nsss.,l
one contractor, who has not basn u
IN the business, employed two m.'
the required advance, 50. 30 No, %
but with this exception. ali tha M
contractors had hired their m0r
wore anxious to 60 to work at II.
figures. 1t was also stated tbat
of the ordinary hands did NOT % ara
what they We're receiving befo,s
went on the strike. '
The compromise made bv ths
has not yet been PERFECTLY settlaS
it is thought that by to. morrow
ing the whole matter will be dssu
settled, and building operations vi
on rs usual.
The effect of the strike, hoveve,
effected business to a large ex,snt
many persons who contemplated
ing will be 10th to carry out thsI
tended plans for fear of more tra
There is, however, little danger d
strike breaking out again an ths
neymen are heartily sick Of the
as many OF them did not fayol
strike in the first place, but were
to quit by the originators of tho
and were only too glad to retn
work.
1t is stated that several of tbs
"press brick" hands will receive
vance.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
peCtal Announcement

We invite an inspection OF ne(
Just received We are able to INF
many new features in fine wall
tons, and more especially in th|
rating Of ceilings where our |
are used exclusively. Our desi
used in New York by some CT t
ing decorators. We have id
stamped velvets, Metal, Antid
FlOrentine velvets, superior
thing hitherto brought here. ny
used in our new designs for
decorations form the most beaut
gorgeous effect. The present
wall decoration both in Eurd
America is to affect the style
in the fifteenth century, and IN
shall strive in our humble way
to our patrons the taste and
earned by practical experien
here and abroad, and by strict
ing in the originality of our del
HARRY GUERIN, Manager q
Anderson, 5ll Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Local politics.

The Fifth ward Republicans met last
evening in the Lincoln Club rooms, With
J. Horace Rudolph in the chair, and the
following nominations "ere made For
City Council, c. Wesley Weldin, Il. H..
Logan and +. B. L. Miller Inspector,
Western Precinct Z. Ainsworth 10.
sistant, Aubrey Naudever Inspector
Eastern Precinct, H. y. Wickersham ,
assistant, WIN. n. simmons, ihe
nomination election will be held on Sat
urday next, between the. .hOuIs Of q and
O'Clock, p. m, at T. Mines, north.
west corner of sixth and lratnall streets
The Third ward Democrats held !
meeting last evening, NJ the McGrati
Senate, No. sos West second stree
with J. Frank Bal, EST, III the char
No business OF importance was trans
acted and til meeting adjourned until
next Tuesday evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
More about tho stanton Stch
For the REPUBLICAN.

l noticed a paragraph in yourid
May 22nd, under the Caption
health Of "6tanton." 1t is tral
has been, and there is yet, SCARED
among the children, there have bs
deaths, but your correspondent
to censure one particular fami1
bringing the fever to Stanton, ID
the little girl visited
grandfather in Wilmington whi
was sick. Does your correspd
imagine, and, as he says most ;
of Stanton, do, that a child woul
the fever from a man that wal
with the pleurisy? "Stanton" b
ter study metaphysics before he
before the public a censure ofanI
ticular family. He certainly d
mean that most people of Stant
80 ignorant Of such a thing, that |
could take the scarlet fever Il
grandfather who had the pleuri
| A FRI
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
MOI fIbe First,

Mr.. Joseph G. Walker WY
note stating that James A.
was not the first colorel mau
acted as foreman OF a Jury IL !,
Mr.. Walker says he I Walker
honor of having been iorelna1
in the United States pI';tI
when John Dunn was oni1
Marshal. .,aI
Mr.. Walker is correct anu
will be divided in this way
ker was the first coloreu ioioI
nited States District Goua .aI
Della ware, while M. Andsfs9 ! ! is
first col red foreman Of ~"
State Courts.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Aania of AinIsk

The sale Of fresh cows, feeders and
fat cattle will take place at Stanton to-
morrow as advertised by MIR. Satter-
thwaite He failed TO procure ewes or
lambs however and therefore there VIII
not be any for sale.
On Wednesday otHnext week Johl
Finn will have u sale Of cattle at the
same place.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Slight Fire.

The alarm Of fire sounded from signal
box %, located at Second and Shipley
streets, about ! so o clock this afternoon
was caused by the slight burning Of the
roof of tne frame house, No. 315 Orange
street, occupied by Isaac Druker
A small hole was burned in the roof
entai ling small loss The fire depart
ment resnonded, but their services wer'
not needed, as the fire was extinguishet
BY several buckets of water. The in
mates of the house were considerably
frightened.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
ResU.ted FaiaI'yi

Patrick Mack, a IaDoren'I
injured about six weeks asoj y.
ging a cellar on Llpco,n; int IN 'od od
Acres" by the caylas ay.lssoaI al N n
The injuries were inteFna. int nastsI
suffered terribly until ,:y"od y'1'
sufferings. The . deceascut aseottl
Eleventh street, below sSiIds Jo
a wife and four young cu'sj unasj|
reported as being III
stances,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEME f NTS. .
Clothes.
Concerning Boys

Or, to be more exact, Boys
Clothing. On Saturday
our sales OF this class OF
goods were so very big that
Yesterdays stock inspection
was made very sharp. The
result surprised US. We
found, despite our large
sales there were no broken
lines. To-day and all this
week, unless we have an
unexpected miracle Of busl-
ness, the wholerange OF 10!
kinds will be full from the
big boys fine suit at sl'.o(
to the play suit at s4.CO fol
the three year old.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Libel Suit Already.

William T. Croasdale whose memory
still fingers in the minds of smal
circle of friends in this city, but who
went to Baltimore some two or thret
months ago to show the natives how tt
run newspaper Gin debt) has already
succeeded in getting himself sued to1
libel. The plaintiff in the case is w
M. Goldsborough who sues Croasdae
for $40, 900 for damaging editorial in
last Sundays issue of the Day.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Entertainment.

JIM. Hyde, agent of the Alvin j os-
lin Comedy Co, visited our city TINS
morning, in order TO make arrange
ments for an entertainment at the opera
HOUSE, on Wednesday evening, the
31st inst. Our citizens may therefore
prepare for an intellectual treat az the
company is oae of the best in our coun'
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
CITY MARK ETD.

King street presented the usual lively
appearance this morning, the market
being we'll attended. Butter is slowly
on the decline, selling for 80 and 80
cents. The hens are doubtless on a
strike, eggs are somewhat higher than
quoted last week. Strawberries are
becoming more plentiful and choice lots
sell for 20 cents per quart. String
beans sell readily for 80 cents per halt
peck. There is very little change in
the prices of other articles and the
following is a correct table:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
A boy iDjurI.e,ea

Yesterday afternoon ,t M
jumped from the side 'Sd;,Sius Si /
cape the heels OF a ~ k.sl sals, "
over his body fractllr,ns !, smou(
DR.. Patterson was med
tanC6,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
-------~-~S
Sfpuu berry Sbipms t..

The shipment of Strawberries yester-
day consisted of one hundred and one
crates. They were shipped from the
Eastern Shore ami were consigned to
Jersey City and Boston. Ninety-nine
crates to the former place and the bal
ance to the latter city.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Drowned In Phila del p h Ia.

1t was currently reported this morn
ing that man about 40 years Of age
and a former resident of Wilmington
had jumped or fell from Chestnut street
Philadelphia, at an early hour this mo-
ming and was drowned. The body wal
recovered soon after the accident. He
worked along the wharves, bat no one
seems to know who he was.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Lecture.

The Rev. DR.. Syio Sy.o,ical |
the Delaware hloOf " Tent
the their rooms corner s.;a 81 AZ l's Il
ket streets, on tfi . o,niock,
"Japan--the maunsib ma 4 nnoblic al
the people In0
attend. -
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Announcement.

Mrs. F. A. Churchman would re.
spectfully announce that she has re-
opened the Ice Cream Saloon situated
corner Del. Avenue and Tatnall ST.,
where she invites the attention OF her
former patrons.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Atm ely w.

Registrar Frazer, ,I,' r,,,rVsd Tsi'
Board OF Health, sssslouiso, sslr@
morning upon tne nn,pinst Y
refuse vegetable mS''''
under penalty. -
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

For fine card photographs 90 to SUIT
terIey 8 Co., 3O2 Market street. Price
low 70 extra charge for children, l doz
cards for $1.50.