davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

The Wilmington A, M. e. Confer
ence couvenes at Centreville, Md, to-
day. All the colUred ministers OF this
city went down this morning to be in
attendance, together v 18th delegates and
a number of persons interested in the
workings of,the church.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

LADY %F Of Tn"nIOsSnasd;, wsss !. on Wong Long
land Sound is wishing I.agst ~ or two. .,
81 E., III 'sT Hss e.. :s :; ss 3 i, E oil
dearrhea, but hopes
out in a day or two
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
Hnrueug. Trunku. Baxs, Skc

G. L. Parker has constantly on hand
large and varied assortment of har.
ness, whips, collars, trunks, travelling
bags, valises, book straps, summer
horse clothing, lap spreads, and all
kinds of oils in any quantity at Odd
Fellows Hall, No. Is E. Sd St. Also
great bargains in trunks Of all kinds
from the smsllest to the largest.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

Hon. John KilIgore of Newport, and
one of its most enterprising and wild e
awake citizens has commenced tearing
away his old store house on the Lancas-
ter Pike, preparatory, to the erection of
a large building in which will be new
store room and the upper stories will be
used for hall and lodge rooms.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
A ParaIyIic Stroke,

Mrs. Johum, mother of Marsha!
Johum of Newport had a parslytic
stroke on Sunday last at her home
which has left her in dangerous con.
dition. Mrs. Johum is quite an aged
.ady, and is very much Frustrated by
the attack.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

The Emma Richardson named in the
REPUBLICAN last evening and forbade
from entering certain premises is not
Mrs. Emma Richardson residing at 613
Madison street and who is very much
respected by her neighbors.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

Last Sunday while four young men
were on their way from Havre de Grace,
Md, to the Narrows in yacht, one of
them named Herman Field, was struck
and knocked overheard by the boom
and drowned.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
Take Warning.

hereby notify Mrs. Maggie Ivory, a
yellow woman, to keep away from my
husband and not let me see her with
him again. III do she will be given
q les son she will not soon forget.
AMY RICHARDSON.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
A SilxhI Mistake.

IL was inadvertently stated in yes
terday's REPUBLICAN, under the head
of Personals" that Miss Annie Reeve
had gone to Rehobotb for several weeks.
1t should have been Ocean Grove.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

The knights of St. Lawrence will
give their third annual excursion to
Atlantic City tomorrow, and all who
wish TO spend pleasant day should go
with them. The boat will leave French
wharf at o'clock, sharp.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
Personal.

Mrs. Alexander Everson of Newport
left this morning for Ocean Grove tor
the benefit of her health which has
been poor for some time past.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
On hts Owa Account.

Ferris Giles has commenced the un-
dertaking business on his own account
at Sixth and Orange streets and not
with his father Thomas Giles as mad
vertently stated few days ago.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

John Gallagher, who has for long
time drove team for 3. +. Townsend
coal dealer, was bs dly injured yesterday
afternoon by accidentally falling 1rder
the wheels of the wagon which run over
him,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
Lost,

A hat and feather were lost from No.
7 West Ninth street on Monday even
ing. 80 reward will be paid for the
same
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
CHACKAMAxON COTTAGE.

Kentucky Avenue, one door from Atlantic
Avenue, at antic City, N j. Location first
class; weekly and u ble boarding, terms mod :
crate. SHAitPE b BENNETT, Proprietors.
iy3-2bt
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

NTYANTED-A GOOD MAN TO Work
w on farm by the month; good wages to
q good man. Apply on farm at Riverside.
jylP-atA j. W. BANKS.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

UTANTED - HOUSE FOR SMALL
w family, will take possession immedi-
ately. apply from 4 70 0'cl Jck to-day.
jy19H J. TREGANONAN, 800 French ct.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
WIN. POOLE, Q. W SLATER.
POOLE & 81 TER,
BRICK

Estimator furnished for bricKwork, stone
work add excavations Particular attention
given TOT hing. 1901 Market st.
ESQ N .w-s-Sm"
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
GEORGEC. MARKS.

YNHE 1 ARGE5T O1.OTHNa House In
i Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Gram Depot, 18Th and MARKET streots.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19
NEW ADvEKTIsHMENTs.

| Last, But Not
Least,
is Bargain Section No. 8, not
yet advertised specially. 1t
contains Mems and Boys
Furnishing Goods-not a
complete stock, but several
lots of stocks, Fine Calico
Shirts, Underwear an d
Neckwear, all of which we
sell for just a little more
than it would cost to ship it
away. The lots are odd
and irregular, but very cheap
and worth your respectful
attention.
Bargain Sections l to 7
have Men'sand Boys'Cloth-
ing Of many kinds. You
will not soon again see bar
gains like them.
60 cents to the $1.0O is
the basis Of sale.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market,
PHILADELPHIA. PA
P. S.-Close at 6 P. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

VXYANTED - PROPOSALS FOR RE.
w freshment stand on Moonlight Ex.
cursiOn on Steamer FELTON, July 2s. Address
Rose lsud As emily, 4O4 Mar ct street, T. 80
p M tritay. iv1q.1t
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

EOR RENr Isl VERAL STALLS IN A
Il stable. Apply at stalls and Eighth
street market house. iyl93f
Daily Republican., 1882-07-19

DIOR SALE-TWO STORY BRICK
II dwellings, NO. 2OS and 30 Adams e..
new brick store and dwelling, N. e. cor. OF
Front and Adams streets; three story brick
dW' ling, No. 4l9 Shipley street; lot N. E.
cor. Front and Broom streets, rs feet on Front
and 0 f ct on Broom; lot S. Il. cor. Of 9th
and NrOom , AZ feet on 70 m and 100 on tn
leet. any Ct the above property Will be
sod cheap and on terms to suit purchaser.
Apply to JAMES BRADFORD. iyl9.6t
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
Blaine.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has letter from George
Alfred Townsend, in which he speculates from his
own peculiar standpoint the future of the late
Secretary of State:
Blaine, with his extraordinary faculty for politics
and diplomacy, may manage To extrcate himself in
way Presidential candidate; and if he can
do il, he is going TO give the party a bigger turn
than they got in the campaign of 1871 He possesses
greater sympathy in this country than he has
! had. His errurs of commission have been fully
atoned for in his more recent services. The fact
that il takes the whole party organization to sup
press hin is now making him the great favorte Of
the general massrs. Being about to retire from pol
itcs he almost ceases 10 he n Republican, and he-
comes the intellectual admiration of the whole
crowd. of course, can cross from one party
to the other without reason, and keep his respect
Yet questions may arise within two years which
could give Blaine the opportunity make ssue with
the Administration; and the moment he did he
would become an object OF worldwide political
sidcraton. j would not be surprised to Blaine
go through the South, and come out of il political
idol. His competitors may Yet find that they have
bullied and slaughtered him on repeated occasions
only to him for the honor of becoming the
first President in the hearts of the people of both
sections since the conclusion of the civil war.
There are two or three points which make Blaine
dangerous Democratic aspirants for the Presiden-
cy. In the first place. his Irish stock. The Demo
cratic party has had the Irish for its keel.
Blaine is the keel timber. More than any man now
the stage of events, he displays the Irish temper
ament, wit, sparkle, and audacity. IN the next
place. he IL the representative politician of tn:
ufacturing laboring element His attachment to the
tariff is hearty, aud unreserved. He believes in il
the basis of the American nation the great cause
Of immigration. the preventative principle Of the
Democracy. In the third place, while he once
waved the bloody shirt. almost everybody knows
that at the bottom hc has not particle of malice in
his nature. and is more Southern than Northern in
his ways and modes. Henry Clay, notwithstanding
his great repuie, probably a mort awkward and
egotistical specimen of popular politician than
Blaine. Next, the conversance of Blaine with every
portion Of the country is matchless. You not
name any town, however small. but he knows
more persons in it, As orator, in the present
sense of having something to say, well as manner
Of saying it, he probably stands at the head of Amer
leans. In Office, he Blaine the politician; out Of
office. he is Blaine of the pcople and We may
mark to President Arthur, Don't you forget it..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
WHY BLAINE roLD rnET TaUTU.
a New versisa sr the Cahi.es Dj.p.te Ar.u,,
md Over Gay6eld,s BED,

WAsHISGTox, Jan. 2s.-0ne of your correspon-
dents here ieii INTO very serious the other
day when ne said that blaine for the inability
theory and so was Macvesgh.- The statement is
true to Blaine but the reverse il true as TO Mao
Veagh- This, IL not the real, was the ostensibl,.
ground of battle between Macyeagh and Blaine all
through the weary weeks of Garfeld's suffering.
Blaine told the square truth from day To day about
the Presidents condition. because he waited the
country and the world to understand it exactly.
That knowledge would be the only Justification Of
the important step which he supposed the Cabinet
would soon be forced TO take and which he himself
was prepared TO take at once
Blaine proceeded on the Obvious fact that the
Presidents disability was least for the time total:
that there was President; that the Goyernmrpt
was; in truth being carried on by committee Of
the late fresdents friends without any legal au-
thority, and that there might come a day Of yery
severe reckoning for this usurpation He was from
first TO last in favor Of notifying the vicePresdent
OF tins state oil things and inviting him TO assume
the functions of the Office which had constitutional
ly devoved upon him. Bnt Maeveagh fred up
tercely at the suggestion. Blaine held that the
Vice President would still be only the Vice President
discharging the duties of the President, and only
until the latter should recover from his disability
and that ms temporary tenure might be fixed by the
letter or proclamation of the President calling him
to the post. Maeveagh held that the vireP President
once entered into Office was President for the re-
mander OF the term, and Gen. Garfield would from
that nom-nt become and remain a private citizen.
But the knock down argument against the Blaine
scheme was. that to approach Gen Garfield with n
request for his feeble and nearly nnattanable sigma
ture to sneh document was deemed necessary
would kill him stone dead in fifteen minutes II
was like asking the king. in whom all but the fires of
ambition and the love Of vast power was slowly
dying TO permit his friends shatter his crown be
fore his eyes and then salute his dreaded success
sor Upon this question there were from the fall of
Garfield to the Accession Of Arthur bitter and con
slant conflicts in the secret consultations of the
Cabinet and had General Garfield recovered that
body could not have held together two weeks IL
held. rs it was only because there was nobody TO
accept resignation or to appoint n successor.
This is why Mr.. Blaine scrupulously told the whole
truth in his dispatches TO Lowell. and it is why a
certain class Of the late Presidents friends
Mr.. Blaine. without any public reason given as n
time server. trimmer, and traitor. He Blaine
never once believed for single moment that Gar
field would live. KISKAkEE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
THE SENTENCE.
Guiienu 90 be Hung June 30, 1SS9.-FuI
Tekt Of Judge Cox's senleace.

'You have been convicted Of crime so terrible in
its circumstances and far reaching in its results
that It has drawn upon you the horror of the whole
world and the excraton of your countrymen. The
excitement produced by such ofense made il no
easy task to secure for you fair and impartial trial
but you have had the power of the United States
treasury and of the government in your service to
protect your person from violence and to procure
evidence from all parts Of the country. You have
had as fair and impartial jury assembled in
a court Of justice. iou have been defended BY
counsel with zeal and devotion that merits the high
est enconium, and certainly have done my best to
secure fair presentation of your defence. Not
withstandins all this you have been found guilty.
II would have been a comfort many people if the
verdict Of the jury had established the fact that
your act that of an irresponsible Ii would
have left the people the satisfying belief that the
crime of political assassination was something en-
trey foreign to the institutions and civilization Of
| our country. but the result has denied them that
comfort The country will accept il as n fact that
that crime be committed and the court will have
to deal with il the highest penalty known the
criminal code. to serve example TO others.
Your career has been extraordinary that people
might well at times have doubted your sanity but
one cannot but believe that when the crime
committed you thoroughly understood the nature of
the crime and its consequences. Your testi-
mony shows that You recOiled with horror from the
idea. fOn say that YOU prayed against il you say
that You though il might be prevented-that shows
that your conscience warned you against il. but by
the wretched sophistry of your mind YOU worked
yourself np against the protest of of your own con-
science. What motive could induce you to this act
must he matter of conjecture. Probably men will
think that some tanaticism morbid desire for self
eNaltatOn the real inspiration for the Your
own testimony seems TO contrOvert the theories of
your counsel They have maintained and thought,
honestly ! believe, that yon were driven against
your will by insane impulse. The Testimony
showed that you deliberately resolved do il. and
that deliberate and misguided will the sole i'm
pulse This may seem insanity to some persons, but
the law looks upon it a willful crime.
You will have due opportunity of having any
rors may have committed during the course Of the
trial passed upon by the court in banc but mean
wi n n. fnr IN he
tenee of the law-that yon he taken hence to the
common Jail of the District, from whence yon came,
and there be kept in confinement, and Friday.
the Both Of Jnne, 1882 you he taken the place pre-
pared for execution within the walls of said jail and
there between the hours of u IN. and p. m you lie
hanged by the neck until you lead and may the
Lord have mercy your soul"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
Facts about FreIinghuysen.

TRENTON, Dec 20-The grave discussions in We Il
ern journals of the effect Of Mr. Frenghuysens an
pointment on New Jersey politics. are amusing rad
lug for the who have pulled the wires here for
in the State, and of the revival of the third tern,
party in consequence of Mr.. Frelnghuysen's return
TO pnblic life is too absurd he treated seriously
Mr.. Frrlinghnysen is almost unknown factor in
our State politics. He would never have been heard
of ut all had not Republican Governor once appoint
ed him TO fill vacancy in the United States Senate
on account of his family name. He naturally became
his own successor for a single term. Then the Dem
ocrats controlled the State Legislature and he was
sheved. Instead of staying at the front as leader
in the party. Mr. Frelinghuysen disappeared sud-
denly as he had emerged from obscurity in the be-
Congressmen nominated, year after year, without
consulting the ex-senator He had no following or
backing in the State Ii said that he was await
ing the turn of the political wheel put him back in
the Senate. When the time came, he showed an Mt
ter lack of sagaeity. He declared for Grant in 1880
when 1t was apparent that Blaine was the choice of
the Republicans of the State. He might still have
recovered his ground by pushing for the nomination
for Governor when the Republicans had an even
chance Of carrying the State in the Presidential year
But he held back, and without his help the Republic
carried the Legislature, and very nearly elected
their State ticket When the time came for elerting
a Senator. of course Frelnghuysen was ignored and
he the obscure Sewel slip into the coveted place.
As Secretary Of State, Mr.. Frelinghuysen will be
no mOrs influential in New Jersey politics than he
has been in the past. He is not fitted by nature for
n leader of men; he has not the parts of the
small politician The Sewells and RObesnns NAV find
it convenient 10 use his respectable name now and
builder he conld not get a corporals guard to follow
him. II the thirdtermers are lo,king to him to get
them out of the troubled waters in 1884 they might
as well beach their bark and go ashore now.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
ssChum', Rockwell said TO Have Furnished
the Midnight Dispatch.

good authority. that the man who gave away the
famous Whitclaw Reid midnight dispatch is
Colonel A. +. Rockwell, the late Presidents specsl
ehGm There has been. from the day the President
shot, deadly feeling between Rockwell and
Blaine. Blaine was from the start, in favor of the
inability theory" and that Arthur should step in
and act President. Surh a course not at al
TO the liking of Rockwell any of the ''chums -
they were down Blaine from the very first day Of
the illness. One day, at the White House. Rock
we'll. who played the 'chum" business for all it
worth, said: when the President gets up from his
bed, there will he two removals from the Cabinet.
He referred TO Blaine and MacVeagh, both of whom
were in favor of Arthur becoming acting President.
Garfield made copies OF the Whitelaw Reid dispatch
before the original returned TO John Hay, to
whom Whitelaw Reid sent il. One of these copies
came into the hands of "Chum- Rockwell. who il is
understood has given il publication. 10 break down
the Blaine Reid CON bnation. oiuiey,Tour7cal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09
rhe R,aina controversy.

The s.alwart.. inlmeGia tely upon biaine's re-
,;ren.ut fron, the Cabinet. entered zeaionsiy on
IN, work of killing him of; bat, to Hsc ernde
ex,ressiou. he is '.giying them belly full OF 1t.
Their first charge was, that he engaged in spec
i,,;on. usnc his influence as Secretary of State,
Il, ureieet gigantic money-naking scheme. In
this they failed; and their next move was ine
charge that he tried 10 bully and bTow-beat the
weak Republics of South America. As, III TINS
matter. he acted under the advice of President
Arthur. it was to have been expected that Arthur
would silence the SANDER. Bnt instead OF doing
this. the President kept mum, while tile faction
to which he belonged was charging in full force
upon Blaine. In an interview, Blaine stated
that he had acted with the advice of the Presi-
dent. He next wrote a note to the President,
reminding him of the facts, and asking his per-
mission TO publish a correct text Of the circular
upon which the charges were founded. The
President, after agreeing TO the publication,
asked the advice of Grandmother Frelinghuysen,
who notified Blaine that lac wOuld cause the doc
uments to be published, when requested to do 50
by Congress A Democratic member was wait
ing for an opportunity TO offer resolution calling
for the documents; but Blaine took time by the
forelock, and published his circular, which was
issued by the advice of Arthur and from which
il appears that friendly conference was asked
of all the Republics on the American continent,
in the interest Of peace, aud TO protect American
rights from European designs. This was the
way in which he bullyragged weak nations, and
in which he speculated to make money.
Blaine to-day stands stronger with the Ameri-
eau people than ever before. During the brief
time that he was at the head Of the State Depart
meut, he inauguratcd policy that would have
made America felt and respected by the powers
of the earth. Since assassination has changed
the Administration, the former trembling and
covering policy has been resumed, and Secretary
Frelinghuysen has brought upon tie United
States the humiliation of having his policy CON-
plimented by the British press, as being as much
in the interest of England as if England had die
tated it. British commerce will grasp and mo-
nopolize the advantages that woGld have accrued
to the United States, under Blaine's policy.
This comes of having bewhiskered bump on
log for President, instead of the statesman that
the people elected. He was nominated to salve
the feelings of a defeated aud Inundated faction ;
aud he was selected by that faction, because he
had always proven willing tool in doing the
work of tue BOSSES lie will not utter word as
to his policy, or as to his appointments This is
interpreted by his henchmen As the silence Of
prudence and wisdom. 1t is the silence of iguo-
rance and iucapacity. All his life a ward politi-
clan, hummer and rough, obeying the orders of
boss, he is not equal to the position to which
an assassin's bullet elevated him. He gives no
indication as TO policy or appointments, because
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09

Mr.. BLArSEs HOLD ON THE PuBuc.-The retire
ment Of Mr. Blaine Secretary of State will be gen
orally regretted both because Of the popular regard
for the man, and because il removes the most signf
icant link between the present Administration and
the past. Mr.. Blane himself. however. has nothing
TO regret in the change. Stepping into private life
he retains his popular hold without any of the
plicatiOns of constrained position. Nor wonld the
people, reflection, feel that IL hest for him &c
remain Premier, without the full influence and re
lations which il implies. As chief of the Cabinet
with Garfield he was ennently the right man in the
right place. He has illustrated his extraordinary
pacity in that position, he has in every other
which he has been called. M other Secretary has.
in short time dealt with more varied guestons,
or handled them more successfully. Mr.. Blaine has
been brilliant without being unsafe. bold without be
ing ndiscreet, firm without being translucent, and
original withcnt disearding the old established
American landmarks. He steps out of public place
for n time, hut not out of the public mlnd-PAiadel
phfa gSress
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-09

The CouRr "IS BASc.--That court in baRe about
which Guiteau prated TO n vearisome degree, and tC
which his will lie appealed, is composed o
Chief Justice ID. X. Cartier and Associate Justice,
Wylie. Macarthur, Hagner. Cox and James. Thess
judges constitute the judiciary of the District O
Columbia Sitting parately, they have Jurisdiction
similar that Of our Kansas District Judges. but
sitting together. lin bdRe, the Supreme Court
of the District in General term. il has Jurisdiction
analogous to that of state Supreme Court, pass
ing on points of law raised in cases decided by the
individual Judges when sitting in the subordinate
courts. "BaRe.r brought into legal language from
the French, means bench and comes to US from
English law. "BdHe Regis the title of the
Kings Bench which was above all other courts. and
appeal to which was final. The "court ia bdRe.- :
therefore. means the Supreme Court Of the District
in full bench