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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

.. M. Gift
orks, Maj
tion to a III
Rs suggestf
the poiptsk
Pular srf&
ford obseT
Pc Norway
kest manu-
Rntry. Th
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e work eli
y anythiS
could takb
You see tE
+ CONSTANT
~ or anotH
burns. W
% st. Iaco
all the fl
Continued
|. Theref
Re that it II
W no are q
nged by Il
have usedt
md l have
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in their f
At the w
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n requirf
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pin. MAJ
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b faintilH
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

.Effu
lNoTIOF-I, MICHAEL L !; SsItn.I
| ~ owner o. TIE house known as nSs u
How Sc, In Centrev II ,Scho ! plsu .niS s
tiana Id, crunsy o. New Cas ,a n. I M
Delaware. In compliance WIN A.; a.sts1
ments Of the ac,s of tho 'fGhIiIi, 10 bsrtId
such case made aud provided u.,,ifc b /
not &C that shall apply ~ T Pss
Court of Hsr eral Sessions onIsprsr,rG
l&il uelive-y Of tie state OF l'ess ar bI
for New Cast Q County, on ,hs HAD
day If May, A. D Is =, bel,s %rsb
@ next term of said couf.ih .ss "
to ep an in ! or tavern for sng ia
o. toxicari x liquors u ,s m tb,F
tie than one quart TO be ora1 a' HE ctf
Ises, and t1e following respe, va I'D
tn said dist ict recommend Inv
cation, to wit: u.,h,
David q Fairy Davlu patto1
John +. Brown .laiues rirOn
George y. Mase EtNaah K 0sn,
David X, Ridgway losepn " Na1
TIL. n as Hcoten laI'e'S m KitsD
Edward NoseIy Wiia'i LAM
Eenard Shoemaker J'hmH, AL ~
jams Knox Ml"'
apr4-3tt -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
LICENSE Applications

NOTlCE-l BERNARD McCULI 0ros
IN the owner of the within mentIonsG ~
Uses, do hereby give notice that shall H wy
to tho II onorables, the Judges Of tia C.aA
general sessions OF the Peace and Ian y1i M
livery, of the State Of delaware, in ana
New Caste County, on Monday, the M "
Of May A. u, 1852, being the frs, dav ;i Nf N
May term of said court, for License h ". "
an inn or tavern, at No. 800 Church y,s
being the N. f. cor. of Eighth and C6p ~, ,Ss \
in the Eighth ward, Of the city Of WilmI,r.
county of New tastle,i in compliance TTs
requirements of the act of the General T.
sembly in such cases made AMI rrovidsd
the sale therein of intoxicating lIouSs \
quantities less than one quart to bo dn,,s
the premises. and the following re,Is,,s'
citizens recommend the said ap0Iica,SS, !.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

NOTICE !, DANIEL iNutalaa,,I
~ the owner # ihe house situalN y,
Madison street, in the Fifth WARD q y. w
Of Wilmington, county of New oa,M
State of Delaware, in compliance WY
quiremt nts Of the act Of the Genera
by in such case mada and proVlea W.
by give notice that shall apply ihM
tbs court OF General Sessions Of M
and Jail Deliv ry of the Sta'e OIL PEN"
and for New astls COUNTY, on Moa;hu
9Th day Of May A. d., 1882. Delns ~,
day Ct the next term of said 'oHs .r
cense for SAID house as an inn OF m'Ts
to sell thereil irtoxic ting N4uwn,,
quantities than ore quart to : Q as, srs,
premi o. ard the fol owing resP. .Ss N
Ynns II thh Snld WIZ recOMmenu IueN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

CoM1lEro lc5
1, u, il,raagc.ssS' SO
E'soaac,k
Ipns,,le berries cries i. q,
fsa eli zt; goot
I 3 apples llc;C {
! Toastssaa,,n; excel.
hey o. bakers Cor cor,
fin Nv Nv can; we We
Elaett re- ls, city; "
e,.,.siIli,, It t 81 SIs sa e.
6sseeli!s, a Of #
~ RIIeeInAt; auoorl = ,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

N0Rl K. Rem.
| Third str,
!. furnished
Pt; will he T.
~ Information
| Market sire
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
Rs.0

Res
G. Birs
b front &
afteri
te Hiraf
!, and b.
phans Il
ult of tt
res lE
d neais
iladelp&
i, for $M
me hog
s VI nts
b for ISL
ng houg
befwe&
to JaGI
StidF
New
FishG
scturiT
q, cam
rner off
old a.
tOre, 4
le, wifi
baccoE
I'd to f
bio u
o and X
file h&
cigars
Dr. B cea
RS buts
and b.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

apr5- W
'0R KEN.
Third str,
furnished
"; will be r.
I, i,llorllatio,,
Market sire
OR RENT
.braltywi.
sto7 Appl
MA tt
OR RENT
k.hs smith shop
i, Del. ''
FOR RENT
A. modern i'm
~ French 4
OR RENT
ui front room
mlS-tf Nv"
F1R RENT
| slply at
FoR .RENT-
| S0s 'Tiylo.
=
III
.oAFDING
~ man and
~ at ao2 Ship
/ GA K DlN
4, ! looms wit
Y King stree rae
! At.RIINq--
1, ,SsSS,'y comm,
aOl' board,
Ioa.hI',D All
Fuca Street.
-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

SoAAhDIS,5-,,
{lca Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

OR RENT
. Braltywi.
FsVo,p hppl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
D EGlSTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

Address: Wilmington, Del.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

I'm q single high school in Charles
ton, 5. c., there are 1,400 negro pupils.
Three teachers in the public schools
of Philadelphia have recently died from
overwork.
California has seventy-seven Bap-
list churches with forty-six pastors and
1924 members. Ten missionaries are
employed by the associations in the
State.
During the past year Bishop Little-
John, of Long Island, confirmed liza
persons, and licensed twelve lay read
ers. The number of clergymen in the
diocese is 100.
John P. Eldridge. late President Of
the Connecticut Fire Insurance Compa-
ny, left an estate of S225,0 of which
$l85, 900 is bequeathed to missionary or
charitable purposes. Post. 60
The North Carolina Methodist who
sang so loudly and discordantly in
church as to annoy other worshipers,
and was indicted as nuisance, has won
his case. The language of the Court is:
THE disturbance of congregation by
singing, when the singer does not intend
SO W uiobuiD IL. DuO Is tOuSClCullOuSlH
taking part in the religious services,
may be subject for the discipline of
his church, but is not indictable. NJ
Y. Herald
"A clergyman in Maryland recently
received an anonymous letter contain
ing ten dollars. Afterward another
anonymous communication was re-
ceived, as follows: please pray for q
family so given up to dissension and
hard thoughts all are unhappy. World
ly care has driven out peace and love,
and only God, who can change the
heart, can make change of the con-
duct and the disposition. Please pray
that He would interpose in their be.
half"
The American Missionaries who
penetrated through the jungles and
fever-stricken country of Umzila's king
dom, in Southeastern Africa, to his cap
ital, report that the King was delighted
to see them, sent greetings to America,
and asked to have five missionaries with
their families sent to teach his people.
The King is said to be the finest speci-
men of royalty in Africa His face is
full of intelligence and genuinely pleas
ant He is tall and spare, but well pro.
portioned.-S Louis Globe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
ALWAYS ONE VACANT CHAIR.

Ihere is no flock, however watched and
tended
but one dead lamb is there;
Ihere Is no tireside howsoe er defended,
But has one vacant chair.
me air is full of farewels to the dying,
AND MORNINGS for the dead;
Inc heart of Rachel, for her children crying,
VIII not be conforted.
Let us be patientl These severe Affections
Not from the ground arise,
But oftentimes celestial benedictions
Assume this dark Disguise.
We see but dimly through the mists and va
pors
Amid these earthly damps,
what seem TO us but sad, funereal tapers,
May be Heavens distant lamps.
There is no DEATH What seems so is transit
ton;
This life of mortal breath
IS but suburb of the life Elysian
Whose portal we call death.
-Longfelolo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
CHAPTER w

HORACE MARGRAyE AT BALDWIN COURT.
Henry Dalton prospered in his beloved
profession. Gray-headed old Judges
talked over their after-dinner port of the
wonderful acumen displayed by the
young barrister in the most important
and difficult cases. One, two, three
years passed away, and the name of
Dalton began to be one of mark upon
the Northern circuit The dawn often
found him working in his chambers in
Paper Buildings, while his handsome
wife was dancing at some brilliant as
sembly, or listening to the vapid plati-
tudes of one OF her numerous admirers
and silent adorers. With Ellinor Dali
ton, to be unhappy was to be reckless.
Hers was that impulsive and emotional
nature which cannot brood upon its
griefs in the quiet circle of solitary
homA She considered herself wronged
by hsS husbands parsimony. still more
deeply wronged by his cold reserve,
and she sought in the gayest circles of
fashionable London for the peace which
had never dwelt at her cold and deserted
eearth.
His profession is all in all to him."
che said; "but there is at least the world
lett for me; and, if cannot be loved, |
will prove to him that, at any rate, |
can be admired"
At many of the houses in which she
was constant visitor, Horace Margraye
was also familiar guest. The fashion
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
THE LAWYERS SECRET.
BY b. l.. Farjeon. Author of BREAD
Cheese and Kisses"
CHAPTER III.-CoNrINUED.


"Henry, Henryr' she exclaimed,
90 Mr.. Dalton, what, in Heavens name,
does this mean?'
Nothing that in the least can affect
you, Ellinor. A business disagreement
between myself and Mr.. Margrave;
nothing more!'
His wife looks away from him, scorn-
fully, and turning to Horace Margrave,
rests her hand on the scroll-work at
the back of the chair in which he is
seated.
1t is so small an action in itself; but
1t says, as plainly as words could ever
speak" 1t is he whom trust in spite
of you, in spite of the world
1t is not lost on Henry Dalton, who
looks grave, reproachful glance, and
says:
"Under these circumstances, then,
Mr.. Margrave''-
81 had no right to come here.
Granted and 1 should not have come,
butt
He hesitated a>moment, and Ellinor
interrupted him''--
g wrote to my guardian, requesting
him to call on me. Mr.. Dalton, what
is the meaning of this? What mystery
does all this conceal? Am to see nv
best and oldest friend insulted in nv
own house?"
"a married woman has no friend but
her husband; and l may not choose to
receive Mr.. Margrave as a visitor in oar
house, Henry Dalton says, coldly and
gravely.
You shall not be troubled any
longer with Horace Margrave's society,
Mr.. Dalton" The lawyer rises as he
speaks, and walks slowly to the door.
Good-morning." He has his hand
upon the lock, when he turns, and,
with tone of Suppressed emotion in
his voice, says to Mrs. Dalton; Ellinor,
shake hands with me-" She extended
both her hands to him. He catches
them in his, bends his dark head over
them for moment, as he holds them in
his grasp, and then says: "Forgive me,
Ellinor, and FAREWELL
he is gone. She rushes out on the
land'ng-place, and cries after him:
MIR. Margrave, guardian; Horace,
come back-if only for one moment,
come back!'
Fer husband follows her, and catch
ing her slender wrist in his strong hand
leads her into the drawing-room.
Ellinor Dalton, choose between that
man and me. Seek to renew your ac-
quantance with him, or hold any COM
munication whatever with him, that
does not pass through my hands, and
we part foreverr'
She falls sobbing into her chair
My only friend" she cries; " my
only, only friend, and to be parted from
him thus!'
Her husband stands at little distance
from her, earnestly, sadly watching her.
as she gives passionate vent to her wild
outburst of emotion
"What Indebtedness! what utter
wretchednessr' he says aloud. "And
no hope of termination to it, no chance
oil an end to our miseryr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Turf Exchange

Mr.. Rob Burns has opened his
Tnrf Exchange, 2Oj Main street. 1t
is acknowledged TO be the grandest
billiard Hall in the west-the
tahles balls. cues aud everything
being new and of the finest make.
The bar IS supplied with only the
finest brands OF Wines. Liquors and
Cigars Call and see him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Salt Lake Transfer Company.

On and after this d&te we will
run our Omnibus between hotels
and depot. Fare 25c. Carriage
ta;e, soc. per passenger. luggage
free. We are the only authorized
agents to check baggage on trans.
MULLoY & PAUL.
September 7tl, 1852.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08

An immense congregation as
sembled, as per adjournment. in the
large Tabernacle, at 10 a. m. on Sat
urday, October 18th. Called to order
by President Taylor.
The choir sang the hymn,
~ IT'D al my powers Of heart and tongue
i'll praise my Maker in my song"
Prayer by President August NJ.
Cannon.
The choir sang
"Jesus. mighty King in Zinn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-12
A Chapter of Casualties.

MoNGo JUNCTION, Ono, July 10
The body of Mrs. Michael Emerling
was recovered this morling at
Bridgeport, Ohio, and the body OF
Lincoln Beardmore was found at
Wheeling. A boy named Sloan
from Cleveland, is now reported
missing.
CHICAGO, July 10.-In Sewer Coun
ty, Arkansas, recently, George and
West McCravin killed for his money,
man who was their guest La ar
resting the murderers, Constable
Hetherday was accidentally killed by
one of the arresting party, and Geo.
McCravin was shot dead by depu-
t..
CooPERsv1LLE, Mich, July 10.-A
fire here last night destroyed the
house of E. V. Lille. Two children,
aged four and six years, were burned
TO death.
DETROIT, Mich, July 1O.-Last
Saturday small boat capsized OF
Lake Michigan, off Muskegan, and
two sailors from the steam barge
Hilton and three other men were
drowned. The body of one nameG
Anderson has come ashore.
VINcENNEs, IND, July 1O-A trair
on the Terre Haute and Evansville
road, broke in two and caused ter.
rible wreck yesterday. Three mel
who were stealing a ride, were
caught between the cars and two O.
them were killed. The third one
will die. The wreck is bad one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-12
The Strikers.

JERSEY Cry, July 10-The striks
ing coal beavers avoided the docks
where the new men were working
in them as long as the police force
were stationed there. The police
force has grown smaller daily, under
the continued peace, until to day
none were sent to the docks A
body of the strikers embraced an op-
portunity and drove away the work
men. Those who were induced to
disobey the strikers were driven
away with stones. The police were
notified and the strikers were, in
turn, driven from the docks, aud the
men returned to work.
New YORK, July 10.-The freight
handlers strike remains unchanged.
A few disturbances occurred along
the river front, but in the main order
was preserved. Committees of strik-
ers are busy collecting subscriptions
from merchants, and report that they
are quite successful. The freight at
the piers is being received very
slowly, and as slowly handled. Two
Italians were attacked il. Batty Park
this morning, while on their way to
work, and quite roughly handled. No
arrests were made The men think
that they should have struck for rs
cents. when the companies would
have been glad to compromise at 70
cents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-12
A FRIGHT FUL LEAP
OF Fifty Feet from Train, on Straw
berry Plains Bridge.

Of F1fty Feet from a Train, on Straw
berry Plains Bridge.
Swan Bright, who lives, we believe, in
Union County, was passenger aboard the
midnight train from Chattanooga Monday
night, 1t was his intention, it seems, to
get off at this point, but he had been drink
ing freely, and was asleep, and did not
come to himself until Strawberry
Plains was called. He mistook that for the
Knoxville call and jumped up excitedly and
rushed out of the train, jumping off while
it was running off of the bridge, on the
east side. He got himself badly in for it.
however, and went down to the ground, a
distance of some so feet He went through
tree top, which perhaps checked the speed
of the fall, he alighting on his thigh joint.
1t was discovered that the man had Jump
ed of, and the train was stopped and men
sent back to hunt him. They thought he
had leaped on the west side of the river,
and hunted some time. but the man was
heard to groan and was found no the bridge
ing, and brought to the..city on theifreight
train, and DR.. J. G. Hudgings was
summoned to the waiting room in the cal
shed to attend him. He was found consid-
erably stove up, but there appeared to be
no serious Injury. The fact that he was
timber drunk at the time of the fall, doubt
less saved his life He was taken to G
boarding house and cared for and will, nc
doubt, soon be all right again.
ALIENS BRAIN FooD positively cures Ner
vousness, Nervous Debility and all Weakness
of Generative Organs. ST.. for S.. Al
druggists. Send for circular to Allen'
Pharmacy, 315 First Ave-, n. Y. Sold il
Knoxville by Sanford, Chamberlain & Al
bers, corner Gay and McClung streets
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Senator
Morrill,, from the finance committee,
reported favorably Senate bill res
pealing so much of section 1886 of
the Revised Statutes as imposes a
charge upon export stamps on to-
bacco. Placed ON the calendar.
The conference report on the bank
charter extension bill was presented
and agreed to.
The consideration of the river and
han Dor bill was resumed.
A large number of amendments de
creasing or wholly emitting items of
appropriation were lost
Consideration of the amendments
increasing sundry items, occupied
the remainder of the day. These
were almost invariably successful
and the proportions of the bill were
gradually swollen. Finally, Senator
Vest, in opposing an increase of
$4,000 for Cumberland sound in
Georgia and Florida, appealed to the
instincts of selfp1eservation of the
Senators generally, to prevent the
loading down of the bill to such an
extent as to make its defeat inevita-
ble.
Senator Van Wyck replied that
the commerce committee had loaded
down the bill before they had re-
ported, and that this loading
down had been for the benefit of
one OF the committee and the effort
In the Senate had been to equalize
this
Senator Vest further protested
against endangering the material OBJ
jects of the msasure among which
was the Missouri river improvement
scheme, by butchering it with i'm
movable smaller expenditures
Senator Butler, in moving an ad-
iournment, sain the fact seemed to
be apparent that the Senate did not
expect to get away from Washington
before late In August. The motion
was voted down.
Debate upon the pending amend
ment was then proceeded with under
the i've minute rule and was subse
quently continued upon a motion to
postpone the bill indefinitely, which
was made to afford the Florida Sem
ators an opportunity for further re
marks.
A controversy then arose as to an
elleged understanding which some
of the Senators asserted had been
had, that the five minutes rule was
to apply to the pending motion, and
III order to settle the question, tn.
official stenographers were referred
to- Being read, were accepted with
out question as to their accuracy
and as settlement of the contro
versy.
The increase for Cumberland
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-12
Terrible Hurricane.

SAN Francisco, CAL, July ia
terrible hurricane visited the Friend
ly Islands on April 25th. At Van
van, the bark Don Guillermo, Caps
tain johnson, went down at her
anchor. The captain, officers and
six seamen were lost with her. Five
boys were saved The hurricane
was accompanied by a tidal wave
fifteen feet high, which swept over
the island. and did terrible damage to
all the natives houses and many of
the Europeans houses We're carried
away, and cocoanut trees We're
snapped off like pipe stems. The
island presents scene of widespread
desoiation. At Tongata all the
churches were destroyed and 1000
houses leveled, and the opera houses
with their contents and everything
near were swept away. A schooner
was carried inland and the German
bark Cassilis foundered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-12
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 10,-In accord-
ance with special order made by
Judge Wylie on Friday last seven
teen members of the grand jury as
sembled III the Criminal Court room
this morning for the purpose of CO..
sidering new evidence to be pres
sented to them in the Star Route
cases. The district attorney re-
ported that there were six absentees,
and the marshal WAS directed TO
Summon a sufficient numberof per
SOILS to complete the panel, pend-
ing which action the jury was
dismissed
WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE Presir
dent to day nominated Edwin Hig-
gins for collector Of customs of the
district of st. Johns, Fla, and Alvey
Adee, of the District of Columbia,
Third Assistant Secretary of State
There is a growing sentiment
among members of the House in
favor Of considering at vuis session
The contested election cases of Small
VS.. Tillman, from the Fifth District
of South Carolina, and Smith VS..
Shelly, from the Fourth District of
Alabama. Sergeant-at-Arms Hooker
says he can obtain quorum of Res
publican members IN forty eight
hours, and many members on the
Republican side Of the House are of
opinion that if this can be done the
cases which have been reported by
the committee on elections should
be disposed of before the final adj
journment of the present session.
The caucus which will decide this
matter will probably be held tomor-
row or Thursday evening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-12
Mexico,

MoNTEMoRAs, MEXICO, July IL
Captain Alvero and Manner Cordovo,
officers of the second regiment,
Fought duel at San Lucus Potono,
yesterday. The former was killed on
the spot and the latter died soon
alter he was removed from the field.
A part of second corps of Gen
D'Armes fought the banditti under
Manuel Gomez, near La Media Lura,
in Jalisco, yesterday Manuel and
Jose Gomez, leaders, and seven other
banditti were killed The rest of
the band scattered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-12
As Good as no Gas at All.

We hear numerous complaints from par
ties living in North Knoxville about the ir-
regularity of the lighting of the gas lamps.
On Sunday night, just when the lights
are needed most, if ally difference,
when parties are going to and from church,
it is said that in some localities the
10 O'Clock. For all practical
purposes, this is just as good as no gas at
all. There is something radically wrong
somewhere in the management of this gas
lighting question, and the chairman of the
gas committee, or whoever has the author
ity, owes it to an interested public to look
into and if possible straighten out the mat
ter
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-12
State Credit Democrats.

NASHVILLE, July 10.-Delegates to
the State convention are arriving.
The State credit Democrats are dis
satisfied with the platform of the
late Democratic State convention OF
June Doth This convention prom
ises to be well attended from Middle
Tennessee counties, and there is a
strong possibility that the conven>
tion Will put up another candidate
for Governor.