davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Family free.

The defendants of the family o. \, Y
George Maris, who emigrsSsg'a .s'a ,'", ny,
Worcestershire, England, TO this csSI' csss
try in 1858 and settled in ZEN PelnSySS ySst I
are endea vorinG to establish VIVA ,Ss 4
termed a "family tree, glVlnes, g. sDv M,
Of oSlbi his II landing nd to the present; !. A II
union Of all bis defendants Tldi ,aas " N
be being 'tb the oDi.csntonniai q bis ,.n1S 11a
requested req SSed to send ali iTio,H,'Gm1 Tto,1n, III
also also contemplated a,I securing all II tT "
deeds, papers, family bibles, es,S ON M,TSi| Ii
turo, ETC., belonging to George ss1S wv N
his children. The family !l,U !!ln,o,st.
completed will make an iD"
souvenir in the family
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
DEATHS.

BREWSTER.-On the sth inst, Minnie g.,
daughter Of Daniel and Rebecca Brewster,
aged one year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vIted to attend her funeral from the resi-
dence Of her parents, No. 93l Poplar street,
ment at RiverView cemetery.
CLAYTON On August 9th, in the 77th
year Of her age, Susan Clayton.
The relatives and friends Of the ia nily are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her brother-in.law,
Jacob .IefferIs, No. 9l9 Shipley street. on
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock. lnterment
in Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
BENsO Onion the 9th instant. John d., 8 n
Of samuel A. and Sarah BeLsOn, aged
about Is years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend his funeral from the residence
Of his parents, No. 401 / ast Fourth street, on
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. lnterment
at Bethel ID. h. cemetery, Brandywine hun
dred.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.

SECDND GRAND SALE OF a.
y Kentucky driving and saddle 10y
horses at Wilmington, Del, Thursd-y aug
10, 1882. The undersigned will sell at Pub
llo Sale on the above day at the stable Of X.
Gibson, 10 head Of Kentucky horses.
Pr Brown mares. 1bA hands high, Q yrs.
old, closely matched, fine style ano action,
and fearless Of steam. Pr. sorrel horses, ID
hands, Q years old, fine Style and 9 MOL road
team. No. black horse 8 yrs. old 15N hands,
excellent single and double driver and very
stylish. No. Q black horse 8 years old, lt%
hands, . tine road and saddle horSe. No. 7
Black mare years old, ltS4 hands, fine style
and action. and good Lover No 9 Bay
horse lSA hands, 6yoars Old, promises .
trot last, very stylish, and we broken. The
balanSe are all young, Mell GrOksn, with
good style and action. The above horses
have cen selected with great care, and are
pronounced by some OF the best Judges TO be
one Of the 1inest car loads Of horses ever
brought 70 this market These horses will
be sod and will be guaranteed as repI essnt.
ed. Sale 10 commence at l O'Clock, when
conditions will be made known.
ANDRE vs. g. TO WNSEND,
L. W. Stidham & GOn. Auct'F. auT.2t
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
WoIcOune to Thenn .

A few days ago the REPUBL1CAN pub
lished local article in relation to the
carrying of packages by the baggage.
masters on the P.W. & B. Railroad. A
day or so afterwards the article ap-
peared verbatim in WeSj Chester
daily without credit, and Saturdays .
Evening News of Chester appropriated
the article also without credit either to
the West Chester daily or to the RE =
PUBLICAN.
We only allude to this because a
virtuous paper like the Gazette of this
city would call such appropriations Of
news thieving and he who took the
news a thief. We have no objections,
however, and can assure cur West
Chester and Chester cotemporaries they
are welcome to all the news they see
proper to take from the REPUBLICAN,,
and run no risk of being Called hard
names.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Local II ash.

Another false alarm of fire to. day,
This kind OF weather attracts people
TO the sea shore.
Services are held at the aims house,
every Sunday under the supervision OF
Albert Thatcher.
The FELTON, carried a large number
of people yesterday to and from Phil
adelphia.
A number of colored people from this
city attended camp meeting at Lamo-
kin yesterday.
Several residents of Edge Moor came
to Wilmington on Saturday evening,
imbibed too freely in the flowing bowl
and wound up in the lock up.
An addition is being built to the rol.
ling mill on the south side near the
mouth of the creek. Three new fur
naces are being erected.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
The County Republican Commit


The newly elected New Castle County
Republican Committee met last Satur.
day at two o'clock, p. M, in the Lincoln
Club room to organize for the cam
paign. Out of seventy-two members
Lof the committee the surprisingly large
number of fifty eight wese present.
John Pilling, of White Clay Creek,
was elected temporary chairman, and
Benjamin I. Bye temporary secretary.
Mr.. PilliDg made stirring speech on
taking the chair, predicting great Re.
publican victory in November. The
address was loudly applauded. The
following committees we're then ap-
pointed
Permanent Organization William
Fl. Churchman, j. W. Dewitt, j.
Horace Rudolph, r.. E. Smith, Della
ware Clark.
Observation-Disclosures Dandy, George
B. Money, Lemuel Graves, Joseph B.
Martin, VIM. A. Hukill.
The Committee on Credentials reported
the committee rs already published in
the REPUBLICAN as correct, except in
the Ninth ward, which was contested
on account of irregularity in holding
the election. The committee accepted
the report and ordered q new election
to be held Saturday next between 4 and
Z o'clock.
The Committee ON Permanent Organi-
zation reported the following officers ::
For chairman, George W. Stone; first
vioe-president, J. W. H. Watson /;
second vice.president, james H. Clark;
secretary, DIR. Leonard A. Kittinger
treasurer, Benjamin 7. Bye.
Mr.. Smith offered q minority report,
naming Joseph w. H. Watson, of
south Chrisiiana Hundred, for chair
man. The majority report, however,
was adopted by large majority.
Mr.. Stone on taking the chair thanked
the COMMITTEES for their expression OF
and accepted the trust with
reluctance on account
more for want of time to spare from his
private business than for disposition to
engage in the work. He admitted that
there had been divisions amongst the
republicans heretofore, but it would be
no fault of his If they continued. He
hoped and believed that with O union
If all Republicans they could relieve
the Democrats from power at the next
election. His remarks were listened to
with great attention and met with loud
applause.
Mr.. Anthony Higgins being present
also made an energetic and enthusias.
tic address, after which the cemmittee
adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
FOURTHEDITION
SUNDAY az Atlantic CITY,

The Philadelphia Times says: Yes.
terday Sunday surpassed all others
this season at Atlantic City, in point of
the number of visitors, by very large
majority. The number Of passen ger
coaches sent down over the three rail-
roads on Saturday and Sunday was four
hundred and fifty, and as the people on
some of the trains were forced to occu.
py positions in the aisles and on the
platforms, there could not have been
less than $1,000 passengers.
On the beach at the bathing hour
such scene was presented as has rarely
been witnessed anywhere. From Mas
sachusetts avenue away down to
Florida avenue, distance of twenty
squares, the water was flecked with
thousands of bathers. The water was
warm and pleasant, though very calm,
and the crowed fingered for hours.
Every vehicle in town has been kept
constantly engaged since nine O'Clock
this morning, and the street cars are
running with passengers clinging to
every available space.
Some bathers created much merri-
ment this afternoon, just as Pacific ave-
nue. was thronged with persons return
ing from church, by appearing upon
the street in their scant and dripping
costumes. The display, which was sacn.
toned on the beach, seemed vulgar and
indecent when seen upon the avenue at
such time.
The yachts at the Inlet never prOfted
SO well as they did yesterday. T1e
supply of boats has been unequal to
the demand, and the Inlet wharf has
been crowded with people waiting to
engage their places on the yachts As
they arrive and disc harge their loads
of sun burned passengers, The after.
noon concerts attracted large assemble.
ges of visitors, and at night
religious entertainments Of various
were held in nearly all the
hotels.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
RnIa 0fn NNKapanAr.

The Chester Evening News Of Satu.
day contains the following local notice
in reference to the Delaware County
Republican published at that place:
The Delaware County Republican Of
which the late Y. S. Walter was tho
founder, established at Darby balfs
century ago, was purchased this week
by Ward X. Bliss, Esq, who will take
possession on or about the 25th Of next
month. On account Of Mr., Bliss strong
Independent prOcliviheS, it has been
surmised that the Republican would
be turned into an Independent organ,
which would be quite departure from
the steadfasG loyalty to pure Repubi'
can principles of its worthy fOandsr
But Mr.. Bliss assures US tbatthe politl'
cal tone of the paper shall not Do
changed; it will continue in the same
course pursned by Mr.. Walter, a 10
publican paper within the party lines
but not q party organ.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Desth Of Charles A, vor.,..

Charles A. Vogeler, a spocs,.,.,
young business man of Baltitnorss' Y,
business manager of the hrm Q, "I' i
Vogeler u Co., proprietors of na,.a. \
medicines, died Saturday morning p''Ia ~
account of Mr.. Vogeler's eonSsos,. ~
with the manufact ure of St, JacoSSSi
his name was known all over tbs nm
lied world. During the last ten WV. ~.
he is said TO have spent more n,'.'
for advertising than any other 6mi,
the United States not excentipS 4.
Wanamakers. The writer A. oDs m,
had the pleasure of going through N,
Vogelers, great establishment on Lam.
bard street, Baltimore, and was s6or
by Mr. Vogeler himself the detsih n
his perfect system of advertising VbIS
kept some twenty to thirty writers sDd
over a hundred girls and boys sppaoJ
Mr.. Vogeler was taken i'll at tbstIO~
of the first week in July and tbe diI
ease, which was at first propouncd
malaria, finally developed into mair.
nant type of typhoid fever hafilurtIs
skill alike of physicians aud nurSes
Although but Lhirty-One years Ofan
he had been for the last eight ysan 4,
managing partner CT the firm andb
his aSsiduOus attention to business and
we'll directed enterprise, its present
prosperity and reputation are mainly
due.
Being of a genial disposition and
pleasing address be made friends Of all
he met and his death will be sincerely
regretted by large numbers Of friend,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
THLRT} EDITION.
AT. sxraph War

DhYToN, Ohio, August 9.
War has a d declared here between
the Mutuai rulUn and Western Union
Telegraph 1 npanies, open hostilities
beginning erday in suit brought
by the Mntaa. Union Company praying
for an ipjUi non to compel the Wes-
tern Union telegraph Company to dis.
continue O. : nina ing against plain.
tiff in tie t.l ter Of forwarding dis.
patches b1a sht to 1t by said plaintiff.
The Mutua. Union Telegraph Company
has system q electric call bells, and it
happens ! netimes that q customer
sends message TO the Office of the Mu-
Jual UnioL ior point TO which that
company il AZ as yet NO telegraph line.
In such cares tie Mutual Union mana
ger sends j, 4uto tie Office OF the Yves.
tern Union,
By inst1u Mons from headquarters,
John Voorhe,s, manager OF the Vest
ern Unior, uSs GErinG the past few days
refused to reUelve any message from the
Mutual Union. He claims in behalf OF
the Western Union Company that the
Mutual Union, which, being COM
paratively uow company, has not yet
established ofieers in all small cities
is imposing the belief on the
customers that it can handle all their
business, when il has facilities for
handling only a part. The laws OF
Chic, section 5,462, compel all telegraph
COMPANIES 10 receive and transmit all
dispatches offered by other telegraph
com panies, and atfix penalty of
S1OO tor each ease of ref Isal 80 to do.
The Mutual Union will bring suit
here in ten cases under this law, and a
temporary iujnr 2tion has been granted
by Judge Dwyer forbidding fnrther re-
filsal pending the trial OF the suit for
permanent injunction.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Nail Storm i'm Pennsylvania.

Chambersburg, Penna., was visited
yesterday by a terrific storm, "four
inches of rain falling in an hour and
q half" The storm was not more than
four miles in width. In Chambersburg
nearly all the cellars and many first
floors of houses and stores were flooded.
The Falling Spriug Nverfowed its
banks, cutting off the northern portion
of the town, and compelling people to
quit their houses. 1t was estimated
last night that the damage to property
would be about $4,000. About 20 feet
of the Cum berland Valley Railroad was
washed away about half a mile from
Cham bsrsburg, and the break was
discovered just in time to prevent two
sections of an excursion train, con.
tanning over 11O0 persons, from plung.
ing into it. There were also several
washouts on the Western Maryland
railroad
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
AsInEuInr InstItutIOn.

There is singular institution located
on Lombard street, Philadelphia, which
is nothing more or less than an asylum
for dogs and cats. Any person having
a dog or a cat that they do moi want,
can take 1t to this place and it will be
received. All animals are kept and
taken care of for a reasonable time, and
any person wishing dog or cat can be
accommodated. When the number on
hand becomes too great the oyerplus
are put to death in painless manner,
by sutfocation with gas. Pet dogs and
cats are also received and taken care Of
at a small charge during the summer
mouths, Will" their owners are out of
the city. The place is supported by the
contributions of number of ladies,
who are always willing 70 receive any
homeless canine or feline that may need
their care. 1t is probable that simi.
lar institution in this city, that would
gather in all the vsgabond felineS of the
Thomas species, would ba q great pre-
ventive of midnight profanity.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
A Message From ShtpwE ecked POO.
Dle.

On Friday morning about 6 o'clo Ok
as Policeman John Willie Gale, Of
Atlantic City, was patroling the beach
opposite the United States Hotel bath
houses, he picked up bottle enclosing
a postal card, written upon which, in
a neat masculine hand, was the follow
ing information dated July "a. 1882:
''Two shipwrecked passengers from the
brig Lucy, Of Savannah, Ga, are this
day in dory, with out food or water
Unless We are soon discovered we per-
ish. The Brig sprang a leak on the
18th instant and went down. John L.
Adams and wife, Atlanta, Ga" The
card is addressed to s G. Buffin, South
Lake Wier, Fla. Chief Lacy, after
being handed the card, at once sent
postal cards 10 South Lake Weir, Sa-
vannah and Atlanta. South Lake
Weir is in Marion county Florida.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
F4GO,ng 10 rne Sulphur springs

mir. George W. Ellis, who until
recently was the leader of the House
hold of Faith choir, has been compelled
by failing health to dispose of his groce-
~ store at Tenth and Poplar streets,
and will leave this week for the White
Sulphur Syringe. Mr.. Ellis has not
been well for some time, and within the
last few weeks his health has failed
rapidly. His physician having advised
achange of air, he has concluded to try
this famous health resort, and leaves
with the sincere wishes OF his many
friends in this city that the change may
have the desired effect, and he may re-
turn greatly beuehtted.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Sunday TemDera"ce Mee,Irg.

An unusually large audience attend
ed the temperance meeting yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the W
G. T. U. near Rosendale Park. The
meeting was ably addressed by Rev.
John Shilling, G. W. Howland and
James Jones. Rev. Albert Thatcher
was announced as the speaker for next
Sunday afternoon. The bases of Mr..
Thatcher's remarks will be upon tie
personal influence every man for either
good or evil, or that no man llveth for
himself alone.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
MaIaria Ohiiia and FoVor and piIious at.


Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Bilious at
tacks positi vely cured with Emory'S stand.
ard Cure Pills-An infallible remedy; never
fail to cure the most obstinate, long-fi and ing
cases where Quinine and all other remedies
have failed. They are prepared e1 pre- ssly
for malarlous sections, In double boxes, two
kinds OF Pills, containing strong cathartio
and chill breaker, sugar coated; contain no
Quinine or Mercury, causing no gripping or
purging; they are mild and efficient certain
in their artion and harmless In all cases
they efsctually Cleapee the system, and give
new life and tone to the body. As a house
hold remedy they are uneQualed. For Liver
Complaint their equal ls not known one
box Will rave wonderful effect on the worst
case. They are used and prescribed by ply.
siciaDs, and sold b druggists everywhere, or
sent BY mail, an 30 cent bo1eP EmeIy's
Little Catharuc Pills, best ever made, only
cents. STANDARD Cure co.. ia Nassau
street New York. 27.eoddkW-oM
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Louisiana State Lottery Company
incorporated In 1900 Ior rs years by tnG
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purpOses-wIth capital Of $1,000, ,0O0-n
which reserve fund Of over $3.50. 900 has sinCt
beon added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It
franchise was made part Of the present
State Constitution adopted December I'd, A.
D, 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on snd endOr
sei by the people OF a1y State.
TT NHvHR eoALRS OR PosTPoNHe.
It's Grand Single Number Draw
lnHa takes place monthly.
A BPLEMDTD OPPORTUNITY 10
WIN A FORTURE. EIGHTH GRAND
DRAWING CLASS, H, AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY. AUGUST Q, 1882 -
l47th Monthly Drawing.
Look att following scheme under the su
pervislon and management OF
Gen. g. r. BeauFeRard, of Louisiana, &
GEN. Jubal A. EARLY, Of Virginia.
who manage all the Drawings Of this Oom
pany, both ordinary and sogNt.RnnuRl
and attest the correctness Of the published
Official Lists.
OAPITALPRlZE $4,000.
1000 Tickets at 50 Each. FFac.
ttOma, I'm FtfthR i'm proportion.
list nF PRIXEA
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
False Alarm.

The alarm of fire at 1920 o'clock this
morning, struck from signal box "a,
Front and Justison streets, was caused
by an accident to the boiler in the Bry.
er's saw mill. foot of Tatnall street,
which caused immense volumes of
steam to escape through the door, which
indicated to the man who struck the
alarm that a fire was raging on the in.
side. The fire department responded,
bnt their services were not required. A
Young man named Foster struck the
alarm, which was needles, and it is
thought that he will be arraigned for
the act and will suffer the penalty of
striking false alarm.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
kudlon Death.

Yesterday morning, man named
Joshua Chandler, resident Of Ian
den berg, Pa, but who has been work
ing in this city for some time and board
ing at the Western Hotel, corner Fourth
and Orange streets, was taken sudden
ly i'll and before physician arrived he
expired. Deceased is a carpenter by
trade and was about 65 years of age.
His relatives were at once notified and
his remains were conveyed to his home
in Landenbsrg this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
AnIuvoIuntary Bath.

Yesterday morning while the steamer
Wilmington was ploughing the wafer
on her way up to Philadelphia, several
of the passengers were treated to an in
voluntary bath. The steamer Clyde
was passing on her trip down, and o
number Of those on the Wilmington
went to the side of the boat to look at
her when the swells from her wheels
struck the side of the Wilmington, and
flew around In reckless don't. care who.
I.hit manner. One man who was sit
ting on the rail received the full benefit
of it, and was drenched from head to
foot while several more who were stand.
ing on the deck Jared but little better.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
FIFTH EDITION
RE-OPENED,
The Services at the Ola
Yesterday. ues

The serVic es at rha m,
w., Yesterday.
Yesterday morning the Ola
Church, which for some timO owedeg
been closed for repairs wa. past has
for Divine worship, by the ' re- r1ae.opensd
ii. b. Martin Of Trinity Po teSIor d..
church was crowded to "tsn' ;ts The
capacity, and the large SudisDO.u S utmost
me closest attentions to the so, gave
Whlcn were Of an interesting and auodsViceS
pressiVe nature. DR., Martn @nH S In
his text from the 18th chaptsr 81 ossiected Sd
dus, and the 18th verse t,snoah. y. EXC
the children of Israel that n peaA bpn unb
ward. During the sermon he 81 o. y iOE
history OF the causes that led to tS SSave a
taolisnment of Trinity Church q. M psI o.
ana hlng street, which he saiS ult
built b3 years ago. He told bou u va
the church was built ON K,no alter
the old building was closed sueet
purpose OF Divine worship for ~ nm !ae
years, and re opened ou the 2iS, M ~ .at@
gust, although even then, it wSS \" a! Az
occupied occasionally. was onl!
He reviewed the history of ~.
church up to the present time ao a"a Oa
pressed Grati6ca alton at the ;r.a INV q
manifested in the venerable edisca sS''lS'I y
Martin also read paper prepared = \.
Mr.. William Fisher, which giS..
statement of the work done =
church during the past year =" Ms
1t Is very interesting documen, A.,
was deposited In the altar, wito coOi.a n.y.
OF Bishop Lees historical sermon U'pia ,s
journal of the diocesan convans. sAs
The REPUBLICAN, Morning u Ss~.
Eevry Evening. Gazette and IIc.a Joa
Church. N"iaa
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Suit before Referees.

Dillon VS.. Buckiughim s. Co.. have
now pending before Magistrate Vaude.
grift a civil suit for the recovery of the
costs of putting in a telephone of the
Watts patent. The telephone was
put in by Mr.. Dillon but Messrs.
Buckingham 81 Co. refused 10 pay for
the same, claiming that it. was not
what Mr.. Dillon said it was and did
not answer the purpose.
Referees were chosen and consider
able testimony taken. Among those
who testified were some who had pur.
chased the telephone and found it, after
a short time to be worthless. After
hearing the testimony the referees
withheld their decision.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
PItch-FOrk i'm n Thresh1DE ma
chine,

In tie early part of last week while
Mr.. Seal of Christiana Hundred, was
engaged in tnreshing wheat for ElwoOd
Mousley, near Centreville, a singular
accident happened to the thresher,
which stopped work two or three days,
or until the cylinder of the thTesher
was repaired. A boy was engaged
with Q three tined fork in pitching
sheaves to the thresher and not being
fastened securely in the handle, it
stuck in one OF the sheaves and was
put through the thresher.
The result was not only broken fork
but badly used up cylinder. Ofcourse
work had to stop at once and was very
much retarded in consequence. 1t is
said that the boy using the fork was
treated to severe whipping, as if he
was to blame for the mishap. A pun.
ishment he certainly did not deserve.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
uanrinra Yesterday MOrnI.I y

Thomas Goodwill was cns,S niSS u
the Mayor yesterday morTlSs rnsrs ID
acting in q. q disGTSerty lsidSncs the Mayo I
heagiGs imSgsa him Ine guilty, Ui and sent'p''d 7
to pay a fac Of " an ana Serv copS'' drunk !
John Perkins was manner. OI D'
acted In a disorderly msn ma.sS ustuis
fence being of an aggrSV;Horo - rosed.
fine of S. and costs was inpSJO y 10 VI
One plain drunk was nH0N
and costs. cound by % !,
Ger in such a helpless S'",o '."",Soesled eI
tion that she had to % charged !
hall in a push CART WS9 W''S~9uries-Ss =
usual price of such luAu''
costs. ,os this morning
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Rsnortod NEGRO Outrage. =.

A despatch to the Tar Heel Organ
dated, August 6th, (cant keep up with
that from Summit Bridge, states: On
Saturday evening, Jacob Boys, one of
our most respected citizens and mer-
chants of this place was brutally as.
saulted by negro and severely hurt.
The negro who is noted for his law =
lessness, entered the store, from which
Mr.. Boys had forbidden him, and when
again ordere1 out, seized club, strik-
ing Mr.. Boys terrible blow across the
head. The effects of the blow will be
felt for some time.