davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28

NATURALIZATION.
~ USlOR Natl NAL BANK,
of WILMIFgToH, Dial, noO ., 1852.
Inc Annn.l Election for nine Directors
viii be held 'Gt the Banking House, OF IGs5-
Tay. the 9Th day Of January, 1883, between
the hours OF 2 aud I 0 clock IL tho Afte
Secs-tf JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28

d s11s4, , ysH0 ss'5 g. 1 !555ss
e !: TIE he p ;Ss'; s.od r5 a lu.n. Fna'
Il ., r~ sppiy to L reN dol5u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28

Nance
Ei,, -'TD--
fIh' {t',INl Is FuN COUNTY TAXES
9I'yy'''Ii.ha EAE4b5l.iN WILMINGTON
he, IN l,''.n' VINO have not yet paid County
IgItr1 rI0pofty for the year 1852, are hereby
1, rn,n,hm at aa'e'S thy pay during tho pres
'tty I",,n; Inc aMUuuts due VIII he collect.
"S'l Process and the costa attached.
,.,, WlhhlAM KYhS,
Collector Northern District.
ttcgit 49,, &. II. -. BEDFORD,
OolieCL0r Southern district,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28

AT : u TITTl' u Nh THNTF'
! 1--WE lots over Eleventh erect bridge. On
Head sud WSlith slrreN.
p five lots ever Third street bridge, on
Bradf ri street o.. ". h. H. and Il. ara l.
3, Two and h4li story hrick weliInE,
No. 4gg Last sixth f;rett, rJsma and saed
kitchen;lot " ieot binche5 by l4S fSe.
lp1s Nos. 1908 and 1870 maryland Avenue
eagD rooms, rbeu kitChenana gaTe; i 1T Va
BIZ 4 feet, with an alisS 10 con mon.
8 IwOp'Ory brick dwelling, NO. "lS pru' e
street. o roo .nF an. bath room, Tin rot; lot u
by 65 fee. 70 Il ' foot alley.
q. Two DRY brick dwelling, NO. g3T Spruce
street. 6rroms aud bath room, tin roof tOt 10
feet to \ . foot alloy.
Tor ,orms sfss!e, plot and particulars see
unstnrs HEtLD Il 90,
d4T9, Seventh ana MhrAeI tTet"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28

NYOIICE-ANYON HAV ING CLAIMS
~ agaiIs. Jacob tSchlice will pre3gDtlho
same for lettlement within one year from t4's
date H. SOhLlGE,
Jecga3.E 1923 N adis0n az.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28

No1l'h,
Dir Oritohey's sure Care for Dyspepsia,
Blood, Liver aud nervous complains $, can be
blamed At no 70 East Fourth street.
nOy2l lint :. N. SMELLY, Agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28

u cent oysters az Hanna'S' Gus
JtttyrsOu rect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28

obtained ana sli pGsIness IN
/ lENlN the U. :. Patent office, ortn
the court attended to for MODERN tees'
When moe ell or drawing 10 tenC we ADVISE
as To pPtenJability free of charge; and We
make no charge unloss we obtain patent.
We refer, here, 70 the Post MASTER the
SuDt OF the Money order DIV, and to eth
cials OF the US. Patent Office. For circular,
advi,a, terms and reference to actual clients
In your own State or coutny, address
'A q. a, SNOW Il 90.
troposite Patent Once, Washington, DC
Mention this paper.l noVl4-ho0-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28
rnR%ALE,


7;,i7-1T!,%t5 .' s. sT .1. hl5:s:s !;
f. :; $:;S +; r. S S; ; IS: e
os i3S si$ rom ' so1 &c isy51 PSiS
se,i l .oys.''GeSIcc . Apply TO DE- de- nols"
'I 90 S" y reneh greet ----------
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28

Maulua-'WDy arc 5OU
b.al,us your d!Il?,
"lhat ism, Lice. u,,,,. n, a. the
, M'' nrrar,14 conn wnrtpAnA 10 11,
me, A. hr %i~a17 t5IIS, Sou' '''"O
s,oIiiua my Gh-!cre".
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28
yITEI 1SEi$' T.
NlEnlCi%:
xEyra KNOWN TO TAI1..

Il had suffered twenty years WIN f., SoT 81, {,
disease oilEe BIdueys; before ts;n% iiu" a,a d
Remedy two Gays | vas rellev, % ~, vi N'n
now well" JOShOA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-28
TYEALU 4 CO.'S

SECOND SEGGLhR PUBLIC SALE or
-to,Es. Bond Loans and Real Estate a
Smiths Building. Market street between
sixth and Seventh,
,uspAy uTCEunRE m lsa
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
The Hearings Last Night.

The Mayors Court was packed &c
sutfocation last night, and it required
the presence of an officer on the outside
to keep the crowd back from the
windows. The first case was that OF
Anna Brown, a miserable looking col.
ored woman, who had small child
with her. The officer testified that he
found Anna with the child roaming
around the streets, with a Gro wi follow
Jog her. He questioned her and on find
ing that she had no home, brought her
TO theihall. Her actions and talk show
ed the she was demented, and the May
or ordered her to be taken care OF for the
present, until he could determine what
to do with her.
The next customer was q tall young
man, who looked as though he was still
under the influence of "bug juice" He
said his name was Mr.. Dooley, and
when the Mayor told him LllaD be was
charged with being drunk, hy made
answer "that's an old complaint uG
mine" His Honor smiled and imposed
the usual penalty of 90 cents and costs.
Joseph Hildebrand, colored, was
charged with committing an assault
and battery on an old colored an nam
ed Thomas Mason. The evidence
showed that the prisoner had struck the
complainant and the Mayor imposed a
fine of 81 and costs.
Lolita Clark, degraded woman, who
tried hard to convince the Mayor that
she was a very respectable hard work.
ing girl, was sentenced to pay a fine of
81 and costs for being drunk and acting
in an indecent manner.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
OrOD ReDOF0A.

W WASHINGTON, July 19.-The com.
pleted report Of the Department of Ag.
riculture on the condition of crops for
the month of July shows that there is
an increased area of potatoes in nearly
every State and Territory-the natural
effect of the high price. THIS increase
amounts to about per cent. Condition
is also high, falling little short of 100
anywhere, and averaging 102.
There is an increase in the breadth OF
sweet potatoes, especially in the South
ern States west of the Mississippi. Con.
dition is high, south and west of South
Carolina, but not up to the average in
any of the Atlantic States north OF
South Carolina.
The acreage of tobacco is nearly the
same as in 1881. Condition is high in
Kentucky, Tennessee and North Caro-
lima, but below average in the Connec.
ticut Valley, Maryland and Virginia.
In sorghum there is some increase Ct
area in the South, a small decrease
north of the Ohio, with a small ad
vance west of the Missouri. Condition
is somewhat below average generally,
except in the Southern States.
Apples and peaches will bs fairly
The Delaware and Mary
land crop Of peaches may exceed 4, 0O0,.
600 baskets. A medium crop will be
gathered in the Michigan, Illinois and
Missouri peach regions Condition of
fruit is better west Of the Mississippi
,..an ~ n" Ohio. AS usual there is
great iOs d! II 4 ION in condition.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
Child Run Over.

About $50 o'clock this morning,
Nicholas Carney, IAN IS month old child
of Patrick Carney, who is employed at
the Husey & Jones works was run
over at Second and Madison streets.
Tee mother keeps a small grocery store
on the corner, and while she was busy
with her customers, the little fellow
ran out in the street. Just at this time
DR.. Kirchner came driving along in q
two horse carriage, and in an instant
the child was under the animals feet.
The neighbors say that they screamed
and called to the doctor, but he contin-
ued on, ard most probably did net see
the child or know that he had run over
it. He was Immediately picked up and
taken to Dilworth's drug store on the
opposite corner, but as he had tainted,
Mr.. Dilworth was unable to make
critical examination of his injuries, but
Is under the impression that they are
not of a serious nature. The child
revived in about ten minutes and the
only mark thai could be discovered was
a discoioration on the forehead, that
was most probably done by the horses
hoofs. 1t is not known whether the
wheels went over him or not, but the
whole affair was purely accidental.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
DEATHS.

LEE-On July 18th. 1882, Susanna Lee, aged
60 years and months.
The relatives and Iriends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF hel
son, Frank @. Lee, on Friday afternoon, at
o'clock. Services at the house. To proceed
TO Riverview cemetery.
Dearest mother, thou has left u.s.
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But tits God that has bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal.
Gone but not forgotten"
|OOOKE.-On July 18th, John Sayers, infant
son Of John H. and Katie Cooke.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
'pectfully invited TO attend his funeral from
the residenc, Of his parents, No. b05 Shtpley
street, on Thursday aftf rn0on at O'Clock.
lnterment at Wilmington and BrandyWine
cemetery.
JOHNSON.-In Newport, on the 10th inst I,
Mary A. johnson, aged so years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral, Seventh day, TIN
month SD To leave the house at 2 O'Clock.
lnterment ~ Stanton.
WELL IN.-In Appoquinimink hundred
on the 10th inst, William Weldin, aged 81
years, Q months and Is days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vited to attend his funeral, on Friday af>er.
noon To leave the house at 2 O'Clock. In
terment at Union cemetery.
DIXON.-On the goth inst. Elizabeth Butch
er wife Of Samuel II. Dixon.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
fro n the residence of her husband, No. 5O4
Adams street, on Sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock. Interment at the " ilminSton and
Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
In Pursuit of tue Hostile Indians.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The War
Department has received the following
dispatch from Major General Med owell,
under Date of yesterday: Hostile In
dians-about forty two-many women
and children and one hundred stolen
stock, crossed Crooks trail at General
Springs, thirty miles east of Verdi,
going north. Captain Chaftee is part
of day behind the Indians with two
troops of cavalry and two companies OF
scouts. Major Mason is a day behind
Chaffee, has pushed two troops of his
command to oVertake him. Indians
appear to be going to the Navajo coun
try. Colonel Mackenzie and railroad
agents have been informed of the direc
ton the hoStiles haYe taken and a com.
pany of infantry has been ordered to
Holbrook toguard the A. g. P. Road.
WHIPPLE BARRACKS, A T. July 10
Reports received via Verde from
Major Evans, Third Cavalry, at de-
partmeut headquarters this morning
say: A troop consisting of the Third and
Sixth Cavalry, Major Uhatfee con. maId-
ing, haG an engagement with renegades
from San Carlos yesterday at Chevlons
Fork, about forty five miles from Fort
Verde. Major Chaffee, who has been
following the Indians since their out.
break from San Carlos several DAYS ago,
got them into deep ravine and a fight
began, as they had no alternative. The
casualties on our side are: One enlisted
man wounded, since dead; five others
wounded, two dangerously Lieuten-
ants MORGAN and Con varSa Third now
airy, wounded; one Indian scout killed;
one wounded. During the night the
Indians broke leaving six dead bucks
on the ground. Scouts report about
twenty more killed.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
An AniAIIc Fire.


SMYRNA, July ia fire which
broke out here to day raSed for seven
hours. Fourteen hundred houses were
destroyed and 5000 persons are home
less. One lie was lost.
Smyrna is called by the Turks the
"Giaour CITY," from the preponderance
of the Christian element in its popula.
tion. In 1873 the inhabitants numbered
$4,000, including 1000 Europeans aud
Americans. Not more than 10000 of
the inhabitants are Turks. The place
still retains, even under Turkish mis-
rule, much Of its ancient consequence.
Connected by rail with Adm, Gas.
saba and other local centres of traffic, it
ranks as the most considerable port of
Asia Minor.
The town was destroyed by an earth
quake in 178, and rebuilt by Marcus
Aurelius. Near the end of the eleventh
century the Byzantine feet bombarded
it, and at the close OF the fourteenth
century the Turks took it and kept it
until 1t fell into the hands of Tanner.
laine in 1902. The Turks recovered it
in 1924, and have since remained in
possession. 1t was visited by de-
stIuctive earthquakes in 1910 and 1916.
In the first named year $4,000 per-
sons " ere buried under the ruins of the
city. In July, 1880, also, there was a
severe shock Of earthquake, which
ruined large number Of houses and
left traces of its effects throughout the
city. A number of lives were also
lost. Smyrna was also visited by a
very destructive fire in 1S41, 1t was at
Smyrna, in July, 1853, that Martin
Koszta, Hungarian, who had declared
at New York his intention of becoming
a citizen of the United States, was de-
livered from the hands of the Austrians
by Captain Lngrahan, OF the sloop.of
war ST. Louis
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
Tho New Sta,,an

A scene of busy activity Ia,
ticed around the new and al j
B, Railroad stations for ssvs,,
Tracks have been removed, /
altered and other things doD.
tory to entering the new MINI
ton.
Tuesday workmen wen n.
digging up the ground In lraII
new station for the PURPOSE \
ing an additional track ,settDp
and getting everything in rssa|
the laying of the concrete psyl
few days ago one of the railrOaA
moved into the new station N
day Isaac N. Mills, superints
the Delaware Division, tOpstl
his clerks moved from theif n
tiers into more congenial ones
An exit has been made bstj
new and old stations, whild
sign board at Front ami Friend
directs passengers to enter al
street. 1t II thought that The
ton will not be entirely va
about three weeks, but work I
pidly pushed for ward towards
pletion of the whole thing.
Walnut street entrance a buiI
been erected and fitted up futA
ofUonductors, baggage masters
officials.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
Suicide Of n Dry Coos Merchant.

George d. Wisham, of Z North
Eighth street, Philadelphia, was
found on Tuesday hanging to u bean in
barn at TucKahoe and it was evident
that he rGet his death by his own hand.
Mr.. Wisham was in the dry goods bust.
ness for the last twenty or thirty years.
His battle of life was hard one and
misfortune after misfortune befel him.
In 1877 he failed. Since then he SEEM
cd to bein the way of prosperity. With.
in the last few months, however, he
has been respondent over several
serious losses which he has sustained.
The reason for his self-destruction Is
believed to be his financial difficulty.
The deceased, who was about forty-five
years of age and who energetica,ly
managed his own business, leaves a
wife but no children. He lived n Ger
Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20

LONDON, July 10 "A dispatch from
Constantinople TO TIE Times says
According to a communication re-.
ceived here, Arab Pacha maintains
that the bombardment Of Alexandra
was hostile act to Egypt, and con-
trary to the rights of the Sultan and
that he was fully justified by law and
by the decision of the Council OF Mn
listers in replying to the British fire.
The Khedive, he argues, in ccepting
English soldiers as body guard, has
shown that he considered the Egyptian
Army as enemies. By international
and sacred law, he says, he has the
highland the duty to defend the coun-
try; and the Khedive's order to suspend
military preparations is analogous to
the order of the Bey of Tunis at the
time of the French invasion.
ALEXANDRIA, July 10 That Arab
Pacha has been greatly encouraged by
British inaCtiOn is made manifest by
his activity. Hisspatrols have penetra-
ted within five miles of the city walls.
The Palace officials are continually
asking "when we are going to act a.
gainst him."
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
THE BEST
EIDNEYANOL LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

|CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDI
ONES FAIL, as it acts directly on the
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, restoring
them at once to healthy action. HUNTS
X EMEDY is safe, sure and speedy cure,
and hundreds have testified to having been
| cured by 1t, when physicians and friends
| had given them up to die Do not delay,
but try at once HUNTS REMEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY cures all Dis.
Urinary Organs, DEODsy. Gravel,
Diabetes. and 1DcOntinence and Re.
tentiOn If Urine
HUNT'S REMEDY cures pain i'm
the side, Back or EOins, General
Debility, Female Diseases Dis.
tHrbed sleep, Loss ,Of appetite,
BrighCs Disease, and all Com.
plants of the CrtnO.Genttal Or.
hUNT'S REMEDY quickly induces
the Liver to healthy action, removing the
causes that produce Bilious Headach he,
Dyspepsia, sour Stomach, COstiVe-
BY the use Of HUNTS REMEDY, the
Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain
their strength, and the Blood will be perfect
HUNTS REMEDY is pronounced BY
the best doctors to be tie only cure for all
kinds Of kidney diseases
HU CTS REMEDY is purely vegetable
ard is sure cure for Heart Disease and
Rheumatism when all other medicine fails.
HUNTS REMEDY is prepared
expressly for the above diseases.
and has never been known 10 fail,
One trial will convince you. For
safe by all Druggists Send for Pham-
phlet to
HUNT'S REMEDY co.. ProVidsn CO, 4. l.
Prices, 70 cents and 8I.26.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
Ting WILSON,.

For two hours Last night the Philadel.
phia Times says: "Tug" Wilson, the he
70 of that lite affair with the Boston
giant, stood before the bar at Arthur
Chambers champion Rest" slipping
Mnmm's Extra Dry and receiving the
congratulations of his ardent admirers.
His ardent admirers, in q reciprocal
spirit, received the pugilist's invitation
Ito take something" and 80 the even.
ing passed pleasantly for all. After the
fourth bottle of champagne Mr.. Wilson
remarked in his happy way that as had
deprived himself of the good things of
this world while he was in training for
the combat he felt cas- ow it washehab-
out time of 'aving blooming good time
of it, you know, for a bit. Mr.. Wilson
came near being suffocated by the dem
onstrations of his friends, and itlbecame
necessary to give him little breathing
room before che company broke up.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
The Star Route Trial,

In the Criminal Court yesterday ar
gument was had upon the admissibility
of the evidence of John A. Walsh in
the Star Route cases. 1t is understood
that the decision in the matter will eff
feet the admissibility of the Rerdell
confession, and materially affect the
prosecutions efforts to make out case
against the Star Route defendants.
Mr.. Bliss claimed for the government
the opening and closing arguments,
which Mr.. McSwesny opposed, but the
Court decided that the government
should have the opening and closing.
Mr.. Ker then opened for the govern
ment, and was followed by Messrs.
Chandler and McSweeny for the de-.
fence, and Mr.. Tott6n then further
argued against the Fdmissibility of the
evidence up to the hour of adjourn.
meDt.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20

TRELABOR CONTEST.
Railroads VS.. the People AEgu'
menI in the Case

IACuN 81 NAhO Su-hCe
NEW YORK, July 49, The argument
in the proceedings taken by the Attor'
ney General on behalf of the people
against the New York Central and
Hudson River and the Erie Railroads,
was closed 10 day before Judge Haight,
in the Supreme Court. Attorney Gen
eral Russell said that although he ad'
mitted the right of private individuals
to suits for damage, still when the re-
fusal of the companies to take freight
affected the general commerce of the
city it was a public grievance of which
the Attorney General was bound tC
take notice. He commended that the
action of the strikers was indictable
but in his opinion it was no more in
dictable than was the action of the
companies in striking against the ner-
chants.
Ex-senator ConkIing closed for the
compap 90. He stated that if the ground
taken by the Attorney General were
upheld, then all transportation COM
panies could only exist during the will
of the shippers. Should the motion to
quash be denied, then he would submit
affidavits showing the true state of at
fairs that would astonlsh his opponents
Judge Haight said he would render an
early decision.
There is no change in the freight han
dlers' stril The new men are rapidly
falling into the routine business of the
companies and although working slow
are gaining. Thirty five men were dis.
charged at Pier IS this morning, as
their services were not required. There
is no prospect OF settlement of the
strike.
Three thousand people assembled to-
night in Union Square to attend the
meeting held under the auspices of the
Central Labor Union, to symypathize
with the striking freight. handlers.
German, English and Italian stands
were erected and addresses were deliv-
cred by August Ernst, Matthew Ma
guirs, Lewis f. Post, j. Murphy, DR..
Hoffman and others, the speakers advis.
ing the strikers to be firm in unfolding
their rights. Resolutions were passed
promising liberal financial aid, declar-
ing it TO be the duty of every honest
laboring man to help annihilate the
railroad corporations, an outgrowth of
the Capitalistic system, and to change
the system into that Of universal CO.
operation. 1t be anne their duty, the
resolution stated, to organize for mu-
tual education and combined resistance
against the unreasonable encroach-
ments of capital.
ROCHESTER,, July 19.-TLe threat.
ened lockout tomorrow of 1853 estab.
liBhments in the Manu- facturers' Pro
tective Association because of a labor
combination to prevent the opera ton
Of one of them has been averted by an
appeal of business men for arbitration.
The men have been appointed to settle
the difficulty.
PORT JERvIs, N. Y, July 19-Seven
fagmen and four breakmen employed
on the Eastern division of the Erie
Railway were discharged here this
morning. They were notified when dis.
charged hat it was for melting a.
strike.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
FIFTH EDIT


Gouley's excu rsion 70
this morning, was big a fancy
morning. 'ne Q
Peaches are beginnip0 :.
market in Iareo Quantities. " :
The cutters should be La.. !,
ing this hot weather. p'Cl'
The farmers are much !,
rain. Uon IN
1t is rumored that New Class.
turned into a summer resort t1'le
The trains are crowded An.
persons going to the sea sbo usl !
mountains. to q
The Harlan & Holl,r,,..
will launch the Morgan 7 stso.
Excelsior, next tuesday. ''''
The steamer Thomas C,ra. ,
repaired, and entered upon I Ssl u !
day. Hef
A colored girl arrested .,
street, last evening, creataS - \
excitement in the neighbOr6SooSs
screams. ~0Ou
The Wilmington City Rail-
having their roadway rsa,
Front street, east of Martap.A
was begun yesterday. n.y.
The Hudson river excu,sio.
by the Pennsylvania RsilroSsaa
week, ave becoming quite noDa
number of persons went ill., WY y
Will there be a railing i, f,,,l
ticket Office in the railroaS
this city, similar to that n ~
street depot
Since the arrest of thu !,
Chester for assaulting a ConSI
the P, W. & B. Rail road .tSs
public are not annoyed and I'M
are more orderly.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
terrific storm az Columbia. Pa

LANCASTER, PA, July 19.-About
12O this afternoon frighttul storm
visited Columbia borough, this county,
the wind raising large boxes bodily
from in front OF stores and carrying
them great distances. The rain fell in
torrents, and other boxes floated
through the cutters, which became
large. turbulent streams. The matches
OF canal boat were torn off by the
wind and carried 200 yards away. De.
huff's coal chutes were badly damaged,
and at s. H. Barrett & Co.'S. circus,
which was exhibiting in the town, the
tent was partially blown down, and
every person was drenched to the skin.
The only person injured was Mrs. Dear
beck, whose horse ran off on the circus
grounds, threw her from the vehicle
and broke one Of her arms. Trees in
various sections of the town were torn
out by the roots, and some of them
were carried considerable distances.