davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

txYaNT D-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w for general housework. In small fani.
ly. Apply 3t6 roplar street. jel5-2t*
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
The HALEY Trial.

New HAVEN, Conn, May 23.-Tht
prosecution in the Malley case rested
this forenoon, after hearing justice Met
calf and recalling DR.. Painter. The lat.
ter said he heard James Malley, Jr.,
testify before the jury Of inquest a,
West Haven that his father, on Satur.
day, August 9th, some time during the
day, said to him in the Malley store,
otis good thing you were home last
Friday night" He had previously
asked, "Where were you Friday night?"
Justice George N. Metcalf, who held
the inquest on the body of Jennie Cra-
mer, corroborated DIR. Painters testi-
mony.
The seven lawyers for the defence
then held a consultation, and Mr.. BLY,.
denburgh stated as the result of the
conference that they concluded to make
no opening, but to leave their charge
to the testimony of the witnesses.
Richard w. White testified that OH
Thursday morning, August 4th, he saw
two ladies coming down the front steps
along the west side of the foliage bed
across the lawn to the sidewalk, and
through Derby avenue to Chapel street,
and standing in the front door was
Walter and James Malley, Jr.
Emanuel M. Cans, who had always
known Jennie Cramer, Rebecca Ull.
man and Thomas j. Mccormack, testi-
fed to seeing Jennie alone on the after
noon of Thursday, August 4th.
After the noon recess, Frank Kelsey,
an organ tuner, Mrs. Mary Flanagan,
James Mcguire, car driver, and 9th.
ers tes tilted, all to the fact of seeing
Jennie Cramer on that afternoon, and
that she was alone. The defence hav.
ing no other witnesses ready at 4 80 P.
M.,he Court adjourned until to morrow
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
ART EMierfainIuenf.
From the Lancaster Daily Exlmin,

Prof. Barnwell's Art Entertainment,
speak for themselves any one having
allowed himself to attend one Of these
entertainments, will, we fancy, feel
disposed to crafty his taste again.
Both in beauty and truthfulness they
far transcend the old panorama. TO
sit at first in total darkness, then to see
gradually shaping before our eyes those
beautiful creations, until they stand
forth distinctly visible III all their
proper shadings and features, and then,
having remained long enough to be ob.
served, to see them melting away and
others coming out thro' them, no less
distinctly visible and perfect, is like
being admitted to fairy scene or wit
ness some Of those deeds Of magic re.
corded in the Arabian Nights, with the
difference that these are not mere i'm.
aginary cities or castles Or scenery that
we are admiring but such as are exist.
ing in India. SO that after spending an
evening with Prof. Barnwell we leave
the room feeling that we have really
seen India The progra nme Thursday
evening will be lndia-The PARADISE
of the East, in Hanover street Presby-
terian church, and we can safely pre-
dict an evening that will be remem-
bered.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Guiteau Relying upon President
Arthur.

The intelligence of the decision of the
Court in Banc, over'ruling his appeal,
was conveyed to Guiteau few min.
uteS after its announcement in court,
and was received by him with stolid
Indifference. de said to the guard who
gave him the tidings that he had not
anticipated anything else. "My de-.
pendence is placed in President Ar
thur" he said. Il made him what he
Is and he can't afford to 60 back on
me- The prisoner was reluctant to
converse on the subject any further,
ana was soon left to his own thoughts.
Within the past two weeks the assas-
ah mas permitted his beard to grow
a1a his lace IS covered with stubble,
Salch causes him to present a very un.
slHactlVe appearance. He was asked
wa visitor why he did not shave and
yulVKiy replied that his barber, a fell
Uw,pflsoler, had been discharged te W
weeks ago, and he did rot know any.
Oue W. asyet, capable of filling the vacan-
". utleraI Crocker says that Guiteau
ntalfaid TO trust himself with strange
u;ne' uaf0ef' Tor lear that another attempt
,. Will Dc made Oh his life. "His sole
SS4Iety, a. said The General, "seems to
t N Ilat he shall be properly protected
"Vm Wou!r.be avengers "
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Wilmins ton Ahead Again,

The contract for the large pipe organ
for St. Michael's Catholic Church of
Chester, was yesterday awarded to the
Diamond State Organ Company of this
city. The instrument is to be q pecu-
liarly fine one of 32 stops, with a 16
foot metal diapason on the mannale
and is to cost about So, 600.
Rev. Father Mmmips personally in.
spected the new organ built by this
company for st. Patrick's church, and
was SO well assured of its excellent
qualities and honest workma ship, that
he gave the contract for his instrument
without leaving the church. Under
the circumstances and considering that
such builders as Hook, Roosevelt and
Jardine had every opportunity to prove
their worthiness, this speaks well for
our Wilmington Organ Company.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
A Friends Generous Bequesfs

The late Hannah w. Richardson, OF
Philadelphia, member of the Society
of Friends, in her will, admitted to
probate yesterday, bequeaths over
100000 to charitable institutions.
Among her bequests are $4,000 to the
Monthly Meeting Of Friends of Ph ila-
delphia, for the sole use of colored
school; $4,000 each to the Women y
Medical College and Women's Hospi.
tai, and $1,000 each to the Frankford
Friends Lyceum, Shelter for Colored
Orphans and the Howard Home Of
Philadelphia. To the American Bible
Society, founded in New York in 1916,
she gives $4,000, to be applied for the
publication and circulation Of the
Holy Scriptures in the heather coun.
tries. To the Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
she leaves $1,000 for tho publication of
tracts and to various charitable insti-
tutiops she bequeathed different sums,
principally in Lehigh Coal and Navl.
cation Company's stock.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
An Old Relic,

Mr.. Stansbury Murray, the popular
barber, No. . French street, was pre-
sented with an old relic last night, In
the shape Of cane. The presentation
was made by Richard N. Nicholas, of
Philadelphia, and received by Mr..
Murray with an appropriate speech.
The cane is of plain white oak, made
from the old gallows frame, which sup
ported the old Independence bell, sus.
pended in the State House in Philadel-
phia, which proclaimed liberty and
independence throughout the world, in
1776. The wood in the cane is very old
and is valued very highly by Mr.. Muir
ray, who delights in collecting curl.
Osities.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Life Insursnc CO Swindles.

A special committee of the New York
Assembly, appointed to examine Ger.
tain life insurance receiverships, made
a report yesterday. 1t severely con.
demns the management Of several OF
the companies, such as the Universal,
the North America and its associated
companies and the Globe. In the two
former concerns, the report says that
"swindle succeeded swindle, company
swallowed company, until the last one,
empty and denuded of all available as
sets, fell into the receivers hands," OF
the receiverships it says: "Not one of
them was 80 managed as to restore the
Company to a solvent state, NOR does
any such policy appear to have been at
tempted" Speaking Of Judge West
brooks official conduct in connection
with the receiverships the committee
say: "Such an official in such circum-
stances was not justified in repeatedly
signing orders that will not stand the
test of close inspection, although they
were consented to by those among
whom the money was divided. To say
that such consent relieves the Judge
from responsible and attentive action is
to assert an unworthy and intolerahle
conception of the nature of the judicial
functions and attitude"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Domestic Inf, lioity.

Some years ago, a man living in the
Western part of the city separated
from his wife on account of domestic
difficulties 1t seems that the trouble
was caused by a difference of creed,
the wife being catholic, and the hus.
band protestant, and each wished to
rear the children according to their own
faith. Since the separation the moth
er has retained possession Of the chill.
dren until yesterday, when the young
est, daughter about 10 years of age,
was out walking and met her father,
who it is claimed persuaded her to 60
away with him, and the mother il
under the impression that he has taken
her to Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Planned their Fathers Murder.

There are new and startling develop.
ments in the McMenemon pasricide,
twelve miles west OF Muscatine, Iowa,
which was telegraphed on Saturday.
The girl Mary, who on Saturday de.
clared that she shot her father in self
defense, Ter brother and her older Sit ter
are at Muscatine in Jail. Monday s
Daily Journal has full confession
from the two girls, showing that the
murder was committed by the brother
in order that the children might have
things their own way at home, and that
it was arranged that the young sister
should acknowledge the shooting,
with the idea that plea of self-detense
and her extreme youth would save her
from punishment. There is much ex-
citement over the case.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Creditable SantlmentS

Gen. James B. Beaver, republican
nominee for Governor of Pennsylvania,
has written letter to fellow comrade
of the Grand Army of the Republic, in
which he says: "The apparently SOL
i'd support Of my old comrades in arms
is especially grateful in the beginning
OF this campaign, the assurances of
that support coming to me from all
quarters, through all shades of political
opinion: Whilst rejoice in this conf.
dence on the part of my comrades, we
must be careful not to 10 wer the high
standard of our G. A. X. in any way
by allowing even semblance of poll
tics to creep into it during the cam
paign. AS individuals our mem bers
can, of course, do as they please, but as
an organization let it stand upon its
high platform of fraternity, charity
and loyalty"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Active Military Preparations In
EYVNt.

The pourparlars between the Coun-
suls and the Ministry have completely
failed, despite the efforts OF the Nota-
bles. The Ministry refuse further ne.
gotiations unless the fleets are with
drawn. A council of war has decided
in favor of active military preparations.
The official journal publishes a minis.
terial statement, intended to tranquil
ize the public mind, but privately the
Ministers use menacing language. 1t
is rumored that England and France
have resolved to send an ultimatum to
the Ministry, and if this is disrega rded
France will wave her objections to the
landing of Turkish troops. The Min.
istry are spreading a report that the
naval demonstration was undertaken
without the consent of the Sultan.
Arab Bey's influence is consequently
greatly increasing.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
In vItntfOn to Dinner Three ThOa.
sand Five Hundred Miles Away,

Ex.City Treasurer Francis Vincent
has to-day received an invitation to
dine with the London Golden Club. The
following is the letter of invitation
MAY II, 1882.
To Mr.. Alderman Francis Vincent,
DEAR Sill beg to inform you that the
dinuer OF the Golden Club will be held
at Williss Rooms, King street, St,
James, on Saturday, the lst If July.
The Right Honorable Earl Of Derby
will take the chair at i o'clock pre-
cisely.
You will oblige by informing me as
early as possible, if it is your intention
to dine with the Club.
Yours obediently,
RICHARD GowING, Sec'y,
So ST. Johns Park, \.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
""'"ingtOh Irving whitney
hiris with TOr.nne.

r.h ne Is 4Syears old, but has the ap-
EisIa4ce ra OF one who has gone through h
samr rm long years of hard work. His
"hnly ShMniy consists of wife and four
NJ SSu''ulen le d.. he bought half of ticket
Grsrs G go, III the April (the l43l)
sns atu S.o MoIthIy Drawing of the Louisi.
,scsiraH H.a,e Lottery for one dollar. He
yss,sS .sstes promptly $4,000, and has in
\" S''Ps Os. sooVo IN the purchase of house
rsst M IU' Es WI W. Jefferson street, and the
SbIs M le s,! VIII invest against future DOS
Ssntinaaii S aainy day'-Fort Wayne (Ind. J
Inc IT'' wi'I Aprl! 18th. The next draw.
G. NI poor 0coUr June 18th, when Gen'ls
A. Earl ,lsaa'esard ~ OF La, and Jubal
Of famity, y VI va, viii scatter over hs If
tos tsuoGgh t TO invest. ANY one u9 ca1 anniv m,Ie
nIil %Iiilarther iuformatlon to wv NJ "1 Ipp,s Ha,
'1'u' new Orleans, La.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
The Arrears Bill.

| LONDON, May 23.-In the House o
Commons this afternoon Mr.. Gladstone
moved that the various stages OF tn,
Repression, bill and the adjourned debat,
on the arrears of rent bill have prece
jdence over all other business until the
House shall otherwise order.
Mr.. Healy member for Wexford Dor
ough, moved to leave out the reference
to the repressian bill. This motion
was rejected by a vote of 81 to 22s. Sil
George Campbell Liberal member TO,
Kirk. Caldy district, moved that prece.
dence apply to all stages of tina arrears
bill.
The Radical members supported the
motion.
AT the request of Mr.. Gladstone Sil
George Campbell withdrew the amend
ment. The Parnellites refused to as
| sent TO its withdrawal. A vote was
taken and the amendment was rejected
| by vote of 50 to $50.
After some further debate Mr.. Glad.
stone's motion vas carried, 254 to 10.
rne debate was then resumed on the
arrears bill, which finally passed sec.
oud reading 269 to l57, the amendment
Of Mr.. Sclater- Booth that it is inexpe-
dient to charge the consolidated fund
with any payment of arrears except in
the form OF a loan having basn pre- :
viously rejected by vote of 296 TO l8l.
On motion to 60 into Committee on
the repression bill Mr.. Joseph Cowen,
| Radical, moved an amendment declar-
ing that, while the House is desirous of
aiding the government i'll the detection
OF crime, it disapprOves Of restrictions
on the free expression of public opin-
ion in Ireland. Messrs. Charles Thomp-
son and Charles Russell, Liberals, sup
ported the amendment. Right Hon. ID.
II. Plunket, Conservative member tor
Dublin University, supported the bill.
He alluded TO the inhuman sentiments
lenunciated by O'Donovan Rossa. A
motion by Mr. Dillon to adjourn the
debate was agreed to.
In the House of Commons this after
noon, Sir William Harcourt, Home
Secretary, replying to Mr.. Gorst, Con
servative memDer for Chatham, said
his attention had been called to the
speech of Mr.. Davitt, in Manchester,
in which he stated he would disregard
JuO COuulJlOnS VI LIS JAChbJ-Ol-ltaNt.
He stated that the reports were very
contradictory and an authentic report
would be necessary to justify any Sc
rious action. Whatever Mr.. Davitt
may say he is subject to the conditions
OF the ticket, which will be revoked if
he speaks contrary 10 lawand order.
CORK, May 3.-The Corporation has
offered "a reward of $1,000 for the dis
covery of the murderers of Lord Fred
erick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke.
A farmer named O'DonneLl has been
found near Tralee. He is believed to
have been murdered.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
New Base Hall Club.

A new base ball club has been form
ed at Rockford, Del, with the follow
ing players:
Catcher-J. Dougherty.
Pltcher-Jn0 McKendrick.
Short S.op-E d. Simpson.
FRS Base-J. Coudy.
Second Base-M. Bethel.
Third Basel. Gallagher.
Left ri ld--G. Riley.
Centre Field-W. Horne.
Right Field-R Williams.
They are now ready to receive chal.
lenges from any of the Junior Clubs Of
the City. Address,
WILLIAM DEER, Manager,
Rockford, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Grand Jubilee OF the A. o. u. w

NEWARK, DEL.-Last evening An.
chor Lodge, No. 4, of Newark United
Workmen, were visited by delegations
of the different lodges of Wilmington.
After the meeting which was very
pleasant one of speaking and general
good humor, all were invited to a
supper under the Grange building.
A horse belonging to Josiah Dobscn,
Of this town, becoming scared at some
obstacle, started on wild run last
night, and after being chased below
Middletown, was captured and returned
to its owner.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
fOst No. o, q. A NJ

sSisPb S'P'' Eeynolds, Post No. 0, G., A. R..
SsTanr. Sy,vn meets e, at Pleasant . H Hin T. and md
their arr,s alternately, have completed
and mal maaailangements for DECORATION Dav
n Tba.sm a,smorial service. '
Mthe NAIL s,tl De memorial service held
SundavS Sse.nodist sH, church at Newark on
bbs oSvdTnihg, May 2sth, the service
Autchiuul. Ts - by the Rev. W. Fl.
body and II ine Post will attend in a
Day srs sr"Sements for Decoration
been apnoir, ta1ious committees have
alen' gravss s'ea y; to decorate the sol
IN that vicinitra. ra .ne several cemeteries
Hs' assemble se at Newark KIM in ti,e r. Grs & a,l
FEis"1n "nen sn addresses will be- M mada Ige ~
Other. tl.u Sa zach, Col. W. H' Purns1l p ne q ny uy
viM to a,ts.Jp ,as public are cordially in.
"''end at both services.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
POSTAGE on Newspapers.

The Postmaster General, in response
to resolution of the House on Mon lay
sent letter to the Speaker, in which
he recommends that the postage on
second class mater (papers aud maga
zines) be abolished. He also states
that the fourth class matter (merchan-
dise) is carried at loss to the govern
ment, and if the government is to be
laxed for the transportation Of either
class it should be the latter instead of
the first.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
En- teruainment Last Might,

The entertainment of the St. Elmo
Club at the Odd Fellows Hall last
evening was a grand success, and
although almost all the performers were
amateurs they acquitted themselves in
creditable manner. Little Ada
Jones sang ir her usual excellent style,
and was loudly applauded. The big
four in their negro specialities were
immense, and the rifle shooting of the
st. Elmo team cannot be excelled.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Mr.. Sparks Tn an Ks /.

To my Republican friends:-Please
accept my thanks for the support you
rendered me at last Saturdays Repub-
lican nomination, for Coroner of New
Castle County, and join me in an effort
to roll up large majority for my sue.
cessful competitor, David H. Wingate,
and the whole Republican party.
CHARLES K SPARKS.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Police Court.

"Teddy Mcguire, was arrested last
night By officer Carey, for drunkenness,
and given hearing this morning before
the Mayor, who sent him to Jail for 1O
days in order that he might sober up
Chas. Davis, for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct was required to pay
a fine of II and costs.
James Flemming, for drunkenness
was fined SO cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Per init 10 Nlslnter.

Yesterday permit was granted by
Registrar Fra zer to Lewis b. Hardy Of
Waltham, Mass, to have the body Of
his father, Mr. Atwood Hardy, disin-
TERED. Mr.. Hardy died in this city,
on the 18th of March, 1862, and was
buried in the Wilmington aud Brandy.
wine Cemetery, ard tie sou wishes to
remove the remains to Waltham, Mass.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
TOrturIng a Negr0.

In Union county, Ark, Zachariah
johnson, colored, was caught in the
woods and hanged five times, the rope
being released when death was near.
The object was to make him confess a
theft which he denied. He has had the
sheriff and deputy arrested as the per
petratOrs,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Charged with Larceny,

Officer Harry Taylor arrested col.
ored woman last night, named Annie
Chambers, on suspicion that she stole
a watch. The watch was afterwards
sold to matchmaker ON West Front
str eet. and the watch is now in his
possession. The prisoner was to have
had a hearing this morning, but owing
to the absence Oh the main witness the
case was postponed until this evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
An OId Citizens Removal.

The Chester County Democrat says
John Rutter, Esq, has removed to the
North Branch OF tie Susquehanna, at
a point twenty miles above Sunbury,
which is now the present residence of
himself and family. West Chester
loses prominent and valuable citizen,
to whose improvement he has been
steadily devoted during his whole life
and with characteristic energy.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
speed On tho Ooe.u

l!as, vSiss mship Alaska, of the au,ou
York sarIr vn reached sid her dock at New
u sae quictsss, sumo sunday afternoon, made
QUO 90 Passed Ro"arn "1seern passage on record,
ISsvn, On Snn%cshe' rsSche's point, near Oneens.
n, and ruIhay' rsaUhy' the 14th, at 1i.52 A,
=. @.o'ning al t1Inea II aS Sandy Hook Sunday
tas stvo ~, haufs noufs and ten minutes,
iastst than b.a aGars and eight minutes
'alsco.dda da''' this one was tho aaicasss;, aisssss,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
y eetlug Of Co m Il,iiiees.

The Levy Court Committees on the
erection of bridges at Churchmau' 4
Station and Christiana village, met at
the Court House yesterday morning,
and examined a lumber of plans tina
had been submitted by the Edge Moor
Iron CompAn but adjourned without
taking any definite action.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
SartOris I'm Swimming Practice.

EX-President Grants son.in law, AL
gernon Sartoris, is to swim friendly
race on the Thames England) in June
with another gentleman-stakes 81, ,000
He is now in practice at Professor Geb-
hardt's swimming school, New York,
where at O'Clock each morning be
may be seen striking out bravely. 1t is
said Sartoris is boxing daily with
O'Neil.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Ford 1t CrOuch's Chape el.

Professor Ford went last night down
to Crouch's Chapel, near Elkton, and
enlivened large audiences by one of
his finest Evolutionary efforts. He re.
ceived hearty invitation to return
Tonight the Professor will go to the
Brandy wine Springs to read for the
benefit of St. James Episcopal Church
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
8. A, II, BanUuet,

Tomorrow evening Smyth Post No.
l, G. A. r., will give grand banquet
at the Clayton House, to the Ladies
Auxiliary Corps, and the ladies' and
gentlemen who assisted at the recent
open camp fire In the Opera House.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
XhS WNMfM0r

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, May
"A i A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOB TODAY
For the Middle Atlantic States:
fair weather, light, variable winds,
stationary or higher temperature and
pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
EOu n d :,

As James Hunter, one of the mes
sengers employed by E. 1. Dupont g.
Co., was passing up the Kennett pike
on Monday afternoon, he picked up a
pair of steelyards, which he supposes
had dropped out of an ice wagon.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Personal,

Jesse DeLong, the Oldest citizen Of
Tuscarawas county, and thought to be
the Oldest ia Ohio, died at his home, on
Saturday, at the age of lO6 ears. He
came to Ohio at an early day, and the
certificate tor the land on which he ses-
tied was signed by President John
Quincy Adems. Mr. DeLong was the
father Of twelve children and had sixty
six great grandchildren.
Ex. Governor A G. Hunt, of Laredo,
Texas, bought some mining property
on the Rio Grande last year for $50, 900;
the other day he sold it to the Rio
Grande and Pecos Railway for $2,0OO,-
900.
ExPostmaster General James is re-.
ported as saying that under no con-
ceivable circumstances can he consent
to be a candidate tor the New York
Governorship.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
That old Picture.

Take it to Sutterley & Co., 302 Mar
ket street, and have it copied before 1t
fades all out. They copy them to any
size and their prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
Personal,

Ex City Treasurer Francis Vincent
started for Washington to-day aud will
% absent from our City two or three
days.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
htate of the thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
7 O'Clock 'Qo'Clocs u O'Clock,
60 Go 700