davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-12-07

The results which have thus far attended
the enforcement of the present statute
for the suppression of polygamy in the
Territories are reported by the secretary
of the interior. It IS not probable thaf
any additional legislation in this regard Will
be deemed desirable until the effect oi
existing laws shall be more closely observed
and studied. 4 congratulate YOU that the
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
swiudlInx Their Employers.

1t was discovered on Friday night
that the wholesale boot and shoe fac
tory of Phelps, Dodge & Palmer, in
Chicago, had been systematically rob-
bed for the last ten months by some OF
their travelling statesmen, in collusion
with others of their most trusted em.
pIoyes. The amount stolen is estima
ted at from $50, 600 to $4,000. G. M.
Welles, one of the thieves, is said to
have been arrested. The plan OF the
confederates was for statesmen ito send
in from new towns in the West tictiti--
ous orders from imaginary firms and
from those who had dissolved partner
ship. Double orders would then be
shipped, the duplicates being taken up
by the travelling statesmen and the rest
returned to the Chicago frm."
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
Deaths thrOus Ia Hot BLOOD.

A few days ago W. ID. Hoyt, tele-
graph operator and stenographer at
glucose factory in Leaven worth, Kan
sas, had dispute over the telegraph
wire with train dispatcher named
Bailey. at Lawrence. During the dis
pute Bailey called Hoyt some offensive
names. HOyt demanded a retraction,
which was refused. On Sunday he
went to Lawrence, and calling at Bail
ey's office he again demanded a retrac-
ton. 1t was again refused and Hoyt
was ordered out Of the office. He said
he would not 60, whereupon Bailey
went to his desk and was pulling open
a drawer, when HOyt shot him in the
breast with revolver, causing fatal
wound. Hoyt was arrested. He is
from Cincinnati, where his father is
editor of the Christian Advocate.
William Abner, colored, hacked his
wife with a razor, and shot her in the
head, and then shot himself, in Nor
wich, Connecticut, yesterday morning
Both were mortally wounded. Jealou'
sy was the cause.
Christian johnson shot and slightly
his sweetheart, and then, sup.
posing the shot fatal, blew out his own
brains In Lanesboro, Minnesota, on
Sunday,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
The "W1dOw" Butter.

The reason why Gen. Butler, Govern
or-elect OF Massachusetts, was nick.
named "The Widow" may not l.,
| generally known. For information O
those not in possession of the reason
we publish the following extract from
speech the General made at Lawrence
in 1876, one expression in which gave
rise to the expressive nickL ame by
which he has ever since been designat,
ed BY his political opponents:
Then there is the Hamburg massa.
Gre; what was that? 1t was the be.
ginning of a political campaign by the
men Of the South.
You Democrats of the North, who
perhaps fought with me, don't believe
that.
Where was that affair?
In South Carolina.
And what is South Carolina?
A State where there is at least 4O, 900
Republican majority, and if the major
ity rules they say the State is ruled by
negroes.
Well, why shouldn'tit be if they are
in the majority?
AOu DolleNo III mbJOrlCy rule, DON'T
you, my Democratic friends?
A short time since cow was killed
at Wilkinson, Miss, and what was the
result of it?
Why, twenty nine negroes were kill
ed. DO you suppose the killing of that
cow was the reason?
No, it was the beginning of a political
cam Raign.
want to 60 to Congress
again. 1 have no hesitation in saying
80. ] am no maiden am more like
widow. | know what 1 want | am
not afraid to ask for it. l think it
time somebody should be in Congress
who knows when and where and how
to speak of these Southern outrages.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
R0m9hSn WnHh

N. f. Whiting, financial editor OF
the New York Evening Post, and one
Of the editors aud proprietors Of the
New York Commercial Bulletin, died
yesterday morning of pneumonia, aged
AZ years.
Lewis D, Campbell, ex-Congressman,
ex-Minister to Mexico, and soldier of
the war for the Union, died at his res.
iden1e in Hamilton, Ohio, on Sunday,
aged II years.
o. p. Snyder, who was a member of
the Forty. second and Forty-third Con.
crosses from Arkansas, died at Pine
Bluff, in that State, on Saturday.
Thomas Le Clear, the artist, died on
Sunday evening aJ Rutherford Park,
New Jersey, in the Goth year of his
age.
General Hamilton N. Eldridge, a
well-known lawyer, soldier and citi.
zen of Chicago, died yesterday, aged 40
years.
Rev. Philip A. strobel, of the Luth-
eran Chur h, died at Danville, New
York, on Sunday, in the 10Th year Of
his age.
Commodore Henry Eagle, U. S. N,
retired, died in New York on Sunday, |
in the S3rd year Of his age.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
Ad1uRtHnK Fares.

The New York Evening Post of yes
terday said that "the principal officers
of the Northwestern, Rock Island and
Omaha roads met yesterday morning
and sent orders West to terminate the
railroad war by restoring rates to-mor.
row, all differences to be submitted to
three arbitrators. Two of the three ar.
bitrators chosen are Albert Fink and
Charles Francis Adams, Jr."
Late in the afternoon, according to
the same paper, cit was learned that
orders had been telegraphed by the
officers of the four warning roads to
their agents in Chicago to advance the
rates to the old figures tomorrow afber-
noon"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
Tho vIrrInra staTo 0aUvn...

The Virginia State Board of Canvas.
sers was in session yesterday at Rich.
mond canVassing the returns for Con.
gressmen. After being in session near
" all day, certificates were awarded al
follows:
Third District, George d. Wise,
Democrat; Fourth District, Hooper,
Coslitlonist; Sixth District, Tucker,
Democrat; Seventh District, Paul,
Coalitionist; Eighth District, Barbour,
Democrat; Ninth District, Bowen,
Coalitionist
The First, Second and Fifth Districts
and Congressman-at-L Large were post.
poned until to. day. In the First Dis
trict, Mayo, Coalitionist, will contest
the election of Garrison, Democrat,
whom the returns give 56 majority.
Mayo alleges an infOrmality in the
returns from Gloucester county, which,
if his claim is conceded, will give him
a majority of one vote.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
Before the Mayor,

Mayor Wales presided at police
court last night and the case of Law
renee Oavancence. the Italian peanut
merchant at Sixth and Market streets,
arrested for violating city ordinances,
was postponed until Wednesday even
ing.
William Baldwin, recently discharg-
ed from New Castle Jail, was again up
before his Honor and fined 81 aud costs
for Drunkenness.
Philip HAggerty, for firing off a pis-
tol within the city limits, was required
to pay $1O'and costs.
One case of drunkenness completed
the record.
This morning one poor unfortunate
was fined 80 cents and costs for a SINH
lar offense.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
THE FOOTLIGnTS.
Coming Observation-Disclosures
hins'reiS-Annie P1xIey-Jnnau.
Hhek-The New Opera.

"hoA-Eho New Opera.
l Inis evening Harry G. Richmond
variety Company composed OF forty
star performers will appear at the
opera House in their specialties. The
performance will include the lauqhable
farce entitled 1.-TWO Married Mem"
Tomorrow evening Callender's Col.
ored Minstrels composed of 80 men, wo-
men and children will make their first
appearance in this city since their con-
solidation with HAverly's Minstrels
Ihls is one of the largest companies in
Inc world, and comprises Billy Ker
sands, the man with the big mouth
Bll!y y Banks, the sweet singer of the.
U nited States at large; Dick Little, the
pass singer whose voice is deeper than
an oil we'll, and Babiyack, with his lit
LIe Dantam, are some of the features.
There will be old-time plantation
scenes, Mississippi river scenes, steam
Doat scenes and melodies, dog circus,
brand new uniforms made by military
tailors. No stale jokes of any kind.
All the cages are new, all the stories
are new, and everything is fresh, beau
tlful, and warranted to satisfy the
meanest man in the United States.
On Thanksgiving day the popular
and well known Annie Pixley will ap-
pear both afternoon and evening. Att
the matinee she will present her new
play entitled "Zara.'
Wherever this play has been produc.
ed, the press have spoken of it in the
highest terms. The plot is good and
well calculated to develope Miss Pix
ley's varied powers. In the evening
she will appear in "M'liss," and all |
who have ever seen her In her match |
less impersonation of the Child of the
Sierras will be sure to be present
Saturday evening Madam Janau-
shek will present the tragedy of "Marie
AHtoinette," which 10 pronounced one
Of her best plays. There Is no doubt
but she will be greeted with a crowded
house.
Tuesday evening December 5th
Strauss new opera entitled the "Queen'a
Lace Handkerchief" will be given for
the first time in this city. This opera
has had splendid run in Philadel-
phia, and Is still drawing crowded
houses.
"The Professor" "Esmeralda, son
y Farmers Daughter" and q num-
ger of other first class plays are booked,
md the present season promises to be
ihe most brilliant in the history of the
Opera House.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
a MANIAC's CELL.
Hawkins She Man vine Was sup.
posed 30 Have the HydrOpnObla
In she A1mghOuse.

Hawkins, the Colored man at Della
ware City, who was supposed to hav,
the hydrophObia has been removed tc
the Almshouse, and was visited by q
reporter Of the Every Evening yesterday
who describes the interview az follows
"Upon reaching the cell the heavy
door was unbolted, and as 1t swung
open on its iron hinges q strange and
interesting spectacle presented itself.
There stood the crazy man securely
chained to the floor by his ankles. He
had On shirt, pair of pantaloons and
and socks, and stood with his hands in
his pockets, looking out of small win
dow. AS the room was entered, his
attention WAS attracted, and upon see
ing the reporter extended his hand and
said, why, old pard, how are you ?"
The keeper asked him how he felt, to
which he replied that be wanted hiM
(the keeper) to leave the room, as he
wanted to talk to this gentleman
(polntIng to the reporter) alone
The keeper withdrew, and address
ing the reporter the crazy man said:
"shut that door tight" No sooner
was the door shut than one of his raw
ing spells came on, and getting as close
TO the representative as his chains
would allow he fairly yelled, go back
60 back For Gods sake 60 back
Don't you see the flames? the ship is
on tire and alone can save her." He
then made frantic efforts to get to the |
window, but being unsuccessful, turned
to the reporter again and said, ooh, |
the gold the gold that's in the hold of !
this ship; will you let it be lost p? Mol
sir, you are the man to save it; 90 to |
tn o hold at once"
He evidently imagined the reporter
went to tho hold, for dropping on his
knees and putting his mouth to the
door, he yelled:
Never mind the silver, we don't
want that; save the gold"
Then springing up he said:
"See, Pm in flames; I will perish
but will save the ship"
He again dropped on the floor, and
atter laying there for about two min
ltes jumped up and extending his hand
10 the reporter, said:
"Pard, the flames are out. We have
'aved the ship; shake"
After shaking hands with him, and
promising to call agaiu, the reporter
tarted out of the cell feeling like any {
hing but hero, when the crazy negro
emarked:
See how gracefully she glides into {
'ort; the ship is saved and the gold is :
'urs."
Hawking language was remarkably
,ood throughout for man in his sta
ion of life.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
PrnhthiIton I'm Ohio.

The prohibition State Executive
Committee of Ohio met on Saturday in
Columbus. After some discussion, It
was decided that Prohibition could
best be advanced by a distinct party
Organization, and a resolution was
adopted fayoring the call of State
Prohibitory Convention at an cary
date. TO nominate full State ticket.
Another resolution was adopted de-
claring that, while in favor OF a CON
stituti0nal Prohibitory amendment Oh
an ultimatum, Uhey at present advo
cate TIE enactment of prohibitory laws
under the constitution. 1t was decld
ed to issue call to the members OF the
State Central Committee, throughout
the State, to "assist in securing o COM
plets organization in every town..
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
Train C0RTaRIOnA.

Two freight trains on the Northern
Central Railroad ran Into each other
near Shamokin, Penna,, early yester-
day morning.
The cars were piled up in confused
wreck. Only one person, fireman,
was injured, bnt it is feared his injur-
les may prove fatal.
A mail train on the Lehigh and Hud-
son Railroad ran Off the track yester-
day near Newburg, and the engine and
several ore cars were upset in a ditch.
The engineer, William Nolan, of New
ton, New Jersey, and the fireman,
Frank Porter, of Highland Mills, New
York, were scalded to death.
Howard Sutton, brakeman, of Easton,
Pa, was severely injured.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
The Melville Trouble.

Mrs. Melville, the wife of Engineer
Melville, Of celebrity, accompanied by
h er brother, on Saturday drove to No.
176 RyersQn street, Brooklyn, the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Cappell, and took her
daughter Maud, aged fourteen, away
with her. The child had been placed
in Mr.. Cappell's care by Engineer Mel
vile. 1t is snppos ed they have gone to
Sharon, Pa. Mrs. Melville has been
declared sane by medical experts, and
sbe was released from custody as a
lunatic few days ago. Miss Cappell
says the girl was taken by force, not
even being allowed to procure her hat,
etc.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
Che East and the Presidency.

The Rutland (Vt.) Herald says that
when Senator Edmunds was put for
ward in 1880 for the nomination for the
Presidency he warned his friends frank
ly that they would have only their la
Dor for their pains.
Said he:
"None of us will live to see a Presi
Dental candidate taken from any State
east of the Hudson"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
Rather Singular Case.

Asa NJ. Allen, mill owner at Muske
gon, Mich, chose Chicago girl on
sight for wife, whom be accosted in
the street without any introduction
and to whom he was regularly married
by clergyman within few hours
He took his bride to his luxurious home,
but she failed to appreciate it, and i'll a
rage at his attempt to Improve her be-
havior by discipline, set fire to the
house. He has procured divorce, and
is prosecuting her for arson.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
muvuFrent Imss OF HsnbIIc SDuIn,ov

| uslson u.s., says; "If YOU don't know
Eept M moist a sail, and drift the
|sny an, ano%s . 70 ' t the way, if you don't"
4 Ssoam man with pains In his back .
iuSipplca iSVpsical limbs, or other ailments
/ sSans S,ca!s u Kidney troubles, is trou-
TOIs Ts, ~, ~ but doesn't know what to
|pbT. Ts olm wisely follow the current
|pe IU ~ opinion, which, is so strongly
|6ssst - low S9Swards Hunts Remedy. A.
|snS AMI iIWeelci1e W ever known for kid
IN ,4 III nVer diseases. That current
|sins II sde ie right direction, and is in.
Epas Ss IN. IN Volume every day, and ia
ISaSas a UuS " on its beneticent bosom
IedV Ieduus y OF b bottles Of this wopdesSnI
Ny y,Si.a . afflicted homes all over the
Eesnjn NUS current of public oninion
puttiIg..t tsng the physicians with Il. who
Slng moa, Hunts Remedy a,nonS
IIsoySssvvDa Ss valued PRESCRIPTIONS in s cases
|eys. " 'ne bladder, liver or
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
Introduced I'm Paris.

We see by the French Journals tha
handsome store has been opened a
No. l8 Avenue de l. Opera for the sal,
OF Philadelphia manufactured stovel
and furnaces, and that special media
In recognition of their superior meritl
has been ordered by the Judges at the
Palace OF Industry, the highest prize
ever awarded by that institution on
clorihcS, We republish this agreeable
Item of news because it involves a high
compliment to well-known Philadel-
,phia manufacturer for the important
Improvements he has made in the con.
struction OF furnaces, stoves and ranges
The same authority emphasized this
compliment by the statement that the
eminent artist, Rosa Bonheur, has pur-
chased one of these PHILADELPHIA heat.
ers for her chateau In Italy, the same
having attracted her attention and
fancy in the exhibition at the Palace of
Industry.
We may state that the improvements
which have ELECTED such high Euro
peas compliment consist, first, of an
arrangement by which the slate, clink-
or and ashes can be removed from the
tire-chamber of furnace, stove or range
without disturbing the fire or dumpinp
the contents OF the tirG-cham or, there
BY making 1t perfectly practicable to
keep up perpetual fire throughout the
entire winter without the trouble or an
noyance Of rellghting 1t.
An additional improvement has been |
made to these stoves and furnaces which |
must ere long revolutlonize the con.
struction of all parlor stoves and fur.
naces. This improvement consists of
an upper and lower tire-pot, one placed
above the other and separated at the
hottest part Of the fire. The heat Is ra-
dated from this hot centre through
mica windows placed in the wall of the
stove instead OF through the iron or
brick walls Of the stove or furnace. By
this arrangement the heating power OF
this part OF the stove Ia found to be in
creased at least so per cent. and 1t Is
safe to predict that this admirable i'm
proVsment is destined to become as
widely known and used as the now cell
ebrated Anti.olinker Crate. An enter
prising Partisan has sent to this city
for the pattern of 10 different sizes OF
these stoves and furnaces, which are
now being largely manufactured in the
French Capita, ,-and, as already stated,
IN elegant store for their sale was
opened at No. 18, Avenue de L Opera
about the present month. l. is almost
leed less to add that whenever the name ,
If a Phila. stove manufacturer is men, :
Toned in connection with improve
nents in furnaces, stoves and ranges.
10 other could be intended than that Of
'ur enterprising town8map and profile
nventer, Mr. James Spear, at whose 9
yarerooms in Philadelphia all of the !,
'boVe named Improvements can be :
cen.
We deem these improvements of spe- 8
ial value to architects and builders, and
elieVe that closer familiarity with 7
hem would not only benefit themsel- :
es, but the public as we'll. 7
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
EMR RREgleE.

War Department, Office of the Chiet
Signal Officer, Washington, November
28.-1 A. NJ. ,...
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States /:
fair weather, followed by local rains,
northerly veering to easterly winds,
stationary or higher temperature fol-
lowed by falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
ExcuFSlOn Tickets.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
gives notice that the custom usually
observed by the P, W. & B. Railroad
Company of selling excursion tickets
from all the stations on the road during
the Christmas holidays will this year
be extended over part of Thanksgiving
week. Tickets will be placed OIL sale
November 30 aud 30, good 10 return
until December inclusive.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
A New Firm.

Messrs. William Wood, for o num-
ber of years boss matchmaker at Cool
ing Bros, carria 20 factory, and Harry
L. Wood, son of the late John Wood, of
the Harlan s. Hollingsworth Company,
have entered into q co.partnership and
purchased the wheel factory, corner
Front and Justisou streets, lately Oper-
ated by Buckingham & Bro, where
they will engage in the manufacture of
carriage wheels of every description.
The senior member of the firm has had
many years experience in this branch
of the business and will give the bust
ness his personal attention.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
Personals.

Amos G. Foster, fo merly of the To-
cal staff of the Every Evening will sell
his farm at Woodlawn, Md, on Decem-
Der 5, as he intends to 60 west for the
benefit of his health.
Eight first-class cars, built for the
Pittsburg & Western Railroad by the
Harlan & HoIlingswOrth Company,
are nearly ready for shipment.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
A Rare Treat.

Those who can attend DR.. Hargra yes
lecture in Epwogth Church this eve2-
ing should do so, as he will give his
audience q lecture free that he frequent
ly gets $100 for delivering. He takes
up no collections, his expenses being
paid by the r. W. g. L. of the World.
Lecture to commence at ~ o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
naIhrnnnm Tremens.

The colored man Mark Hawkins of
Delaware City, who was reported as
suffering with hydrophobia has been
sent to this city and is now confined
in the Insane Department OF the Aims
house, suffering with "delirium tre-
mems, 7" instead Of hydrophobia as stat
ed. He is very violent and has to be
chained.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
BARGAINS st Walnwrrght,s.

N~A
Ladies and misses gossamers, 81 20
all wool black cashmere, 3715c.; ladies
and misses coats cheap blankets, 81 OO
to $500 a pair comfortables, 81 90 to
$500 each. Wainwright, 3l2 Market St,
Powell Bros. have on their stalls In
the Third street market, black bass,
black fish, halibut, cod fish, paddock,
mackerel, white fish, spots, drum fish,
catfish, rock, salmon, trout and nice
lot OF Jerrapin.
Fall OIOIh1nR.
Persons in want of o good suit Of
clothes would do well to call on George
H. Ash, the Merchant Tailor, 705 Mar
ket street.
Trees.
Fruit, shade and ornamental trees
planted and guaranteed; cheap. Ad-
dress W. Il. PETERS, 2. o. Drawer No.
10, Wilmington, Del.
Oysters an d FISH, EGsn and oysters
Oysters the best in the city, fresh
and salt. Fish of all kinds at I. A,
McClure's fish stalls in Sth St. market.
Ladies and Misses Goats.
Largest stock, lowest prices at VAIN.
S12 Market street.
You can't wear neat fitting shoe
while you have corns. Get a bottle of |
1000, Radical or Cannon's Corn Solvent |
at Hartman's, 9th and Poplar, and get
relief.
Go to Resag's Drug Store for medi-
old corner, Front and West
streets.
For best Minnesota -four 20 to W. j. |
AIT French street.
To get the best brands of -four 20 to
W J. Morrow, 417 French street.
Use Hector -four, from W. J. Morrow,
liz French etreAt-
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
ncnnl, Rfams d Removed.

Powell Bros, fish dealers have re-
moved their fish stand from the alley
adjoining Third street Market House,
to the interior of the building where
they will occupy stalls Nos. ~ aud ~
aud will be pleased to see their many
friends.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
PieGuresSne Journeys

in America" is the title of pretty
quarto in the holiday list of r. Worth.
ington. 1t is however as Instructive as
pretty, land will be preserved to instruct
and entertain long after the holiday are
over. The most beautiful and picturesque
scenery in this country, from the shores
of Maine to the wonderful mountains
and valleys of California, are pictured
in the fine engravings and it is all de-
scribed in the text in manner most
likely to hold the attention of young
readers.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28

"The Coca Beef Tonic u the Liebig
Company combined as iC is with Coca,
quinine and iron, forms a most valu-
able adjunct to the practice OF mBdi-
cine From the experience we have
had with it, we are forced to speak in
it's favor, and to recommend its use.
Beef, iron and quiniue cannot be sur-
passed by any other three ingredients
in or out Of the dispensatory, for invig-
Grating an eufeebled system, and when
such remedies can be obtained com
bined, from so reliable house as Lie
big's, it behooves the profession to
patronize the same TO the fullest ex-
tent. PROF. G. II. Wilkinson, M. D.,
Editor Texas Medical and Surgical
Record.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
s--'-------
NVW 10 YOun Elhn.,.z

\ as asLntsOEe 1, y and bedding very
ped pTicsa I. MS Is entire stock at greatly
suits tes ~ 70 close business, Col.
w ~ wholesale prices. WV
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
Rrowu,u nronchIaI TrOonea

for Coughs and Colds. The only arti-
Gle of the kind which has done me good
service. l want nothing better. Rev.
r. II. Craig, Otis vile, N. Y. Sold only
in boxes. Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-28
services at 81. PauI's.

DIR. s. M. Vernon, from indianapolis,
Indiana, but more recently from Ocean
Grove, N. j., will preach in st. Paul's
M. e. Church, this evening, at N
o'clock.