davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Accident 10 n Train

As the south bound express I,
due in this city at II O'Clock, vM
sing Edge Moor a freight train .
north was met and in passiu, I
other a large board, which was pro
ing from one of the freight cars stl
the car next to the last on the pa
ger train knocking some ofthe bss
| off.
1t then caught a panel in the cen
tore a big strip of wood out, and
part Of it through an open win,
striking a passenger on the shou
but only injured him slightly.
misplaced board then crashed Into
saloon at the end Of the last car and
considerable damage to the car,
fortunately no one was injured,
though the passengers were very d
frightened and made a general .
pede from their seats thinking
we're in the midst of a terrible cal
ty. The damaged cars were rspl
with others upon tier arrival hsrs
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
THIRD EDITION
SpLENDI "a RS.
Two SpIend dih Drawing Room
Coaches n ~ II III esns spycfmens r.

Coaches - bH& nIhoous - eaA"o"S
The jackson & Snarp Company have
inst completed two OF the handsomest
cars that has ever been bnilJ i'll this
CITY. Theso beau1i!ul specimens OF
workmanship are for the Wagner
Company, and are wha5 is known as
Drawing Room or partoc Cars. AT one
end of the g IT Il the gentleman's toilet
room, which y elaboratey filled up
with marble wash stand, mirrors and all
necessary appliances.
The next is the smoking room while
TO the right Is he porters room each OF
which are furnished with every CON
venlence necessary. The main saloon
is reached b., an eutry ur halfway
lea1ings from The porters room. rms
room is furnished in style OF magnitl-
Gene that is iudescribable. The sides
are covered with mahogony carved IN
an elaborate manner ana 1ne
Dannels with marQuetary work, con
sisting of birds ect., while each END Is
furnished with handsome French plate
mirrors.
The ceiling is ornamented with the
tie finest touches OF the artists orush,
VIII lie the floor is covered with wilton
CARPET of a beautiful design aud "A
bronze foot rall runs along each side OF
the car about six iurheS treu the floor.
Their are tweuly-GOur high back chairs
in the saloon, each one upholster III
crimson piusn, and mounted on
pivot to revolve at he pleasure OF the
user, There are also eight movable ta-
bles, so arranged that they can be
,,,, ~
than a minute. The caris lighted with
seven siverplated chandeliers, four OF
which are in the saloon, and the re-
mainder in the other rooms. Passing
from this room along an entry brings
the visitor to two State rooms, each of
which are 80 arranged by all ingenious
contrivance of the seats that they can
be fitted up with a bed, for use in case
a passenger being taken suddenly ill
Adjoining these is the ladies toilet room
with marble wash basin, mirrors, etc,
on one side, with the linen closet
and heating room Oh the other. The
whole interior of the car shows that
nothing was left undone that would in
any manner contribute to the comfort
or convenience of the passengers. The
saloon has sixteen windows of the best
plate glass sight on side, each OF
which are 26 40.
The outside is painted a neat buff,
with light and dark green trimmings,
while the letter board and posts are
lake, the whole handsomely ornament
ed in an artistic manner. The cars are
mounted on six wheel trucks furnished
with the most improved springs to in
sure their riding smoothly, and are
fitted with automatic and Westenhouse
air brakes The: are named the Nc
Greggor" and the Hawthorn" and
there is not the slightest doubt that
wherever they may 20 they will prove
not only a luxury to those who may
use them, but also an additional ad.
vertisement for the progressive firm
that constructed them. 1t is expected
that they will leave for their destina-
tion this afternoon.
The same firm also sent away yester.
day four handsome passenger cars to
the Catskill Mountain Railroad com,
pany, ahd have one completed and
ready to ship to the Danville and New
River Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Public Exnnni inatiOns.

Next week will be busy one among
the teachers and scholars of the public
schools of this city, as the school yeal
closes, and after toiling hard for a per.
iod of nine months, with one or two
short periods of rest, both teacher and
scholar will now have rest from the
cares of school room until September.
1t has been customary in former years
for each school to have what is termed
a public examination, which occurs i'm.
mediately after the written examtna.
tion and during the last week OF school,
before the summer vacation. As far
as is known the different schools will
hold their public examinationsa as fol
lows, to which the parents and friends
of the scholars, together with others in
terested are in vited to be present
Boys and Girls High School Com.
mencement exercises, on Wednesday
evening in the Opera House. Reserved
seats may be secured at G. f. Thomas
g. Co. 8 on Monday.
No / school, public examination in
the school, on Tuesday afternoon: No
5, Monday, a. M; No. ), Wednesday,
A. NJ; No. 6, Monday, a. M; No. I.
Tuesday, .. M; No. s, Tuesday, a. m
No. 9, Wednesday, a. M; No, 10, Tues.
day, a. NJ; No. u, Tuesday, "a. m; No
10 Monday, p. H.: No. 16, Howar d
school, Tuesday, a. NJ; No. 49,
Wednesday, p. m.; M. 3, on Tuesday
The public examination at No 19
school took place yesterday afternoon
and the exercises were quite interest
ing. President Baird OF the Board Of
Education in company with W. j.
Morrow, chairman of the visiting com
mittee at this school were present
The children acquitted them selves in
an excellent manner which showed
good training on the part of the teach
ers. The exercises consisted of read
ing, speaking singing, etc.
At No. the school the examination
will be waived this year.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
MaNiatrate's Court.

Last evening Margaret Saegers, col =
ored, sued Harriet Demby. also colored,
before Squire Vandegrift for using
abusive language. The evidence show
ed that Margaret went to Harriet's
house and invited her to come and in.
dulge in game of fisticuffs, and upon
Harriet refusing to do so she had
brought the present suit. From Mar
garet's appearance and actions, it was
evident that she had been indulging in
stimulants to enable her to go through
with the trial and after the two women
had almost talked themselves hoarse,
the Squire decided to dismiss the case.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
THE GUITEAU CASE.
Counsel Reed Has Faint Hopes Of
Renrteye for HIS Client.

hGpr1eV0 lOf hlB CAAOhss
WASHINGTON, June 23 "A special
meeting of the Cabinet was held at sig
o'clock this evening, at which Attorney
General Brewster submitted his opinion
upon the petition for reprieve for Gul-
teau. After conference, which lasted
an hour and a quarter, a decision was
reached, and the Attorney General was
instructed to reduce the same to writ
ing preparatory to its public announce
ment. 1t was decided at TIE Cabinet
meeting not to make public the purport
of the decision in advance of the formal
announcement through the Attorney
General, which will be made to'mor.
row.
Every memb Der of the Cabinet was
visited this evening, but all declined to
intimate what the decision will be. All
sorts of rumors were current during the
evening. Mr.. Reed (Guiteau's coun.
sell used every endeavor to learn the
decision, bnt without avail. At mid
night he stated that the only grain OF
comfort he had received was from a
member of the Cabinet, who said to him
81 cannot tell you whether the decls-
ion is for you or against you. | can
only say, while there is life there is
hope"
Reed had an Interview with the Presi-
dent yesterday, in the course of which
he said that he did not ask for pardon,
or Communication Of sentence, but merely
a change of date for the execution to
enable him to obtain final decision
from the Supreme Court upon motion
which he submitted to-day. 1t is said
that the President has been deeply
moved, and has expressed great anxiety
to do what IL right in this matter. The
fact that he eft the city this evening
upon a pleasure trip and his cheerful
demeanor just prior to his departure,
lead to the belief that in his decision,
whatever, it may be, he has received
the unqualified support Of his Cabinet
advisers.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

COnsress Yesterday.

In the e., S. Senate yesterday, Mr..
Ferry iptoducnd bill, which was re-
ferred, for tho return of dead letters to
the writers iree of postage. Mr.. Beck
offered resolution of inquiry, which
was adopted, in regard to the alleged
use by Directors OF some Of the Nation
al banks n Richmond, Virginia, of a
n odified oath, filed in the office of the
Comptroller of the Currency, with
Substantially the following proviso ;
'sThe above is subscribed in all respects
except SO far as it applies to the rate of
interest allowed by law in this State.
Mr.. Frye called up the rule reported a
few days ago allowing President pro
tempore of the Senate, when Temporal
ily absent, to designate in writing a
Senator 10 perform duties of the Chair
for the day aud during such temporary
absence. until the Senate shall other
wise order.
Mr.. Garland moved substitute,
providing that Vice President or a
President pro tenn. of the Senate shall
have the right 10 name in open Senate
or by writing Senator to perform the
duties of the Chair, such substitution
not to extend beyond an adjournment.
After discussion the matter was re.
ferred back to the Committee on Rules
for further consideration. The bill to
establish uniform system of bank
ruptcy came mp in order, and Mr.. Hoar
moved to substitute for it measure
substantially identical with what Is
known as the Lowell bill.
He spoke at length in advocacy OF
the substitute, after which the subject
was laid over. After concurring with
the action of the House in respect to
the late Representative Allen OF Mis-
souri,, the Senate adjourned until Mon"
day.
In the House, Mr.. Townshend, of ILL.,
inois, gave notice that if the Ways and
Means Committee did not at an early
day report resolution for the final ad-
jourument of Congress, he would him
self make a motion to that effect. Mr.
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, hartman OF
the Ways and Means Committee, said
the matter would be brou at !" the AT
tention of the House after the next
! Com mittee meeting Mr.. Kasson, from
the Ways and Means Committee, re-
ported back bill providing that the
duties paid on sugar shall be a'sesst d
On the quantity delivered from, instead
of the quantity entered into bonded
| warehouses. The bill was referred to
the Committee of the Whole. The
House then went into Comm ittee Of the
Whole on the bill to reduce internal
revenue taxation, and, after general de-
bate was closed, the Committee rose.
Formal announcement was made OF the
death OF the late Representative Allen,
of Missouri, aid after the customary
eulogies. the House adjourned until to
daV
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Returning Home.

The veterans of the Grand Army are
returning home from Baltimore, laden
with medals aud badges commemora.
tive of the war. One of the medals
shown at the REPUBLICAN office this
morning by couple of returned blue
coats, consisted of three bronze medals
in a frame, onesof them a fac simlle of
the coat of Arms OF Maryland, another
of the ccporation seal of Baltimore and
the third and largest represented the
determination of the blue and the gray
under the old flag of the Union. The
three made very handsome collection
of medals.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Visitors Atlantic City.

will find Mrs. Miller still at the Miller
Cottage, which she has built larger and
otherwise improved for the comfort Of
her guests. Board by the day or week
at low rates. Dinners for 80 cents.
Don't forget the place, Miller Cottage
on Georgia Avenue, two doors above
Atlantic Avenue and two squares from
West Jersey Excursion House. Fol
full particulars address.
MRS. J. H. MILLER,
P.O. Box 537, Atlantic City, N. j.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
The Condition Of Miss Milboql

Miss Milbourne, who was so bru
assaulted by George Graham Will
an excursion last Thursday, is
lying in a very critical condition.
has been in spasms, and it was seal
thought that she could live througl
night. She appeared a little betts1
morning, although she was still
semi-unconscious state, Graham
not been arrested, and the policedd
seem to have any clue to bis vi
abouts. 1t is said that after he
mitted the assault he laid down ol
floor and went to sleep, and that I
was every opportunity to have SEQ
him If those on board the boat had
so disposed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Delightful Retreat.

Rosendale Park has been very
ly fitted up and the pavilion y
painted, for the accomodaton,
picnics and excursions by Robert
an the enterprising and genial pm,
tor. 1t is a park in every sense ol
word with its rugged natural q
unimpaired with a foliage thaE
out the sun in day time, and aV
the cool zephyribreezes ofeveDlDg'.
ing the warm weather the PARK Y
cupied nearly every evening sna
sweet musical strains Of Rltcnles
chestra fill the balmy air with ~,
1t is pleasant place and no mn'
and "Bob" Is a wholesouled cle''
low.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
THE BEST
K|DNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
CURES WhEN ALL OTHER MEnl'
CINES FAIL, as it acts directly on the
Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, restoring
them aI Omce to healthy action. HUNTS
4 EMEDY is a safe, sure and speedy cure
ar hundreds have testified to having been
cured by it, when physicians and friends
pus trg at once HUNTS REMEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY cures all Dis.
eases of the Kidneys, Bladder,
Urinary Organs, DBOOsy Gravel,
Diabetes. and iDcOntinencea and He.
te entiOn Urine
bU nT'S Remedy cures pain In
the side, Back or Otns, General
I'ebility,. Female Diseases Dis
turbed sleep, soss OF nppet1e,
plants Of the UrinO.Gen1tal Or
HUNI,s REMEDY quickly induces
the Liver to healthy action. removing the
causes that produce Bilious u eadarh he,
Dyspepsia, kOur Stomach, Cosaive.
ei By the use Of HUNTS REMEDY. the
Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain
their strength. and the Blood will be perfect
y HUNTS REMEDY is pronounced BY
the best doctors to be the only cure for a II
kinds OF kidney diseases.
HURTS REMEDY is purely vegetable
and is sure cure for Heart disease and
Rheumatism when all other medicine fails
HUNTS REM EnY Is prepared
expressly for the above diseases
and has never been known 10 fait,
One trial will convince you. Fol-
sale by all Druggists send for Pham'
phlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Provideu CO, K. /
Prices, 75 cents and S1.2o.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
FIFTH Edition
caught thop,

| Potatoes are coming Io
now w,, 81 cents a half peck short nasy' ,nss :,
August Sth. '''us commep
Mt. Salem NJ. E. sr,,
will picnic in Riddles sunday sunday Schl
of July. "oods on thsI
Strawberries are 6zz,in.
cherries and dewberriess t,I 1us !
places. ''os rake ID
The representation Of wi,,,
the tn u Brandywine Sum NIT Camnn aar1ngto1 gst
es to besmall this year. 0"n'p prog
The Union NJ. E. SUNDAY g.,
cursion to Chestnut Grove pss. sonOoI
lusia cleared over $500. A'a' Ad
,.Ss,! 5. H. t staats is having a new n.y.,
brick front put in his Store ga" s"d p,s
On co on Market street near Fou,,ll Fpu
Some of the cherries brought ="
ket with difficulty 60 into 1l' ths W 8
dealers. W ulsho
The strawberry festival ba,d,
Lady's Aid of Mt. Lebanouu u
Church just closed, netted ouo,
clear money. ''''
Councilman Garrett will, h,,,
on Temperance in the grove nes, e,s y
dale Park, tomorrow afternoon n A.
Berry in the Third street mar.
doing a larger business in irs m ~
than he ever done before, becaD,sa
makes the best and gives GOOD 1's ms',
No short quarts with him,
The striking freight hsndlsrs IN
York city had street parade
day, and were received by ths "
and several Aldermen. The man y.
ed a permanent Union lastpjpht \
ing James Cooney President. '1''
Mrs. Hargis and Mrs. serps,,,
family left to day for Ocean n
where they will, spend the Sl,mma
W. E. Holmes of the Boston Oua b
clothing House has returned m fron
western trip after all extended .Ss.
The President has decided Ia hs,,
presentatives of the various sts,n,
companies in opposition to the D.s
bill to regulate the carriage of hi
gers by sea before be acts UNI,
measure. The hearing will TAXI M \
next week.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
No PuHerY.

Nothing can be more offensive to con-
scientious journalism than indiscrimi.
nate putfery. But it is a pleasure to
speak candidly and correctly in praise
OF such medicine as Hunts Remedy
for the kidneys, bladder. liver, and
urinary organs; specific and positive
cure that has been before the public for
twenty. five wears, and has rescued from
suffering and the grave even the vic
tins Of Bright's D 'sease. The facts in
regard to Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine, are attested
by high authority.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Extra for tho Diamand State Brew

Harry Stockle, son of Joseph Stockle
proprietor of the Diamond State Brew
cry, has after course of instructions
at Otto Huber's Brewery, Brooklyn
N. Y, under the care of the foreman
Ernest Kreusler, made brewing which
will be served to the customers of thu
Diamond State Brewery on Monday
The patrons of the Diamond State bee
are respectfully requested TO try thi
the first brewing of tho youngest brew
er in the state.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Far m HOuSe BIrned.

About 10 80 o'clock y esterday morn
ing the dwelling house of William j.
Husband, in Concord Township, Della
ware county, Pa, about seven miles
tro~n this city, on the Concord Pike,
was entirely consumed by fire. Through
the efforts of the. neighboring farmers
the furniture was nearly all saved. The
origin of the fire is not known. The
damage sustained is estimated at $1,000
tits stated that the houss and furnitu, {
were insured for $500, in The Delaware
County Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
For COney lsla""

The first excursion ol Cho "a Uill
wilmington to Cony lsianSS lslS VI i
place on Thursday July " lSta, .Ss, Of I
be given by A. ! D. .,usa%rov MacHs, viii
the management and sac a. ehu"sjuss, y,
this city, at his place siI,t Of opsluii,S, and \
J. Z. Mnllin B. Son, SlH'r .,S nm n thl
Streets. The cars will ,;,I rIu ,esrs
Citv at 5. 80 a. m, at theC :, .s" ,u"s BID
AZ say 90 IL the e'r round trip, children ''''
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Accident while Baihing. !.

Mrs. Curry, who resides at No. lila
Lombard street, was seriously injured
while bathing at Cape May last Thurs
day. The lady accompanied by her
husband went down to the Capes on the
First Presbyteri church excursion,
and while bathing, some parties com.
menced splashing the water toward
her, when she of course retaliated.
While the fun was at its height Mrs.
Curry fell. and sprained her left arm
and wrist in serious manner, causing
her considerable pain ever since,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Tn sea ISleC CITY.

On Monday next, the Sea lsle
Branch of the West jersey ralllVa'
be opened for travel. 1t -, least' VI
West Jersey read at seavlile lie anu ~
direct to the city which lies W. ~
ocean coast between Cape May a''
lantic City and is said to posses p';ss J ss,o
rior advantages as a sea slue ei," iv''
either Cape May or Atlantic clSi, ny,
excursion train will leave 4 rl'' Fl
phia at 9.2O and Camden at yg :,
lessor p. Allen aud j. A bSnu VI VI
city, who are interested IN .as tl.sd Ir S1
sort, with a number OF lnV'"u .
will accompany the party
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
No One Gan 4 ford TO Miss

the A. o. U. W. Excursion to Oce n
Grove and Asbury Park june Goth.
The easy ride, rapid transit, long stay
at the beach, the beautiful Holys Gar
den, an opportunity to visit Long
Branch and the delightful bathing are
among the beauties of the place. This
association is determined to make this
one of the most deIightful excursions
of the summer. Tickets 50 90; Children,
S1 90.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Returned HOlMes

Mr.. j. X. Sutterly, of the firm of Sut
terley & Co., the popular photographers
of this city, has returned from Balti-
more, where he has been spending sew,
eral days, and says that he enjoyed
himself greatly. Mr.. Sntterley states
that Baltimore was thronged with Wis
itors, and the parade o. the G. A. r.
was a sight well worth seeing.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
A sheep Dies with Lock- jaw.

Mr.. Patrick Monahan has recently
lost valuable sheep with the lockjaw.
The animal was seized with the disease
several days ago, and although every.
thing possible was done by DR.. B. f.
Vandever who was called upon to at
tend it, it died after suffering terribly.
The doctor says that this is the first
case of lockja~ in sheep that he ever
knew of,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Pain searcher (Dr. Sim ms').

Hot weather has come, with it comes
cramps, pains, headaches, sick stomach,
neuralgia, diarrhea, &c.; nothing can
compare with the Pain Searcher for
quickest relief. Have a bottle ready
always; valuable to have on hand. soc.
Sold by leading dealers. Main depot, 4th
and King streets. Philadelphia depot,
602 Arch street, Johnston, Holloway &
Co
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Down the Bay.

One of the most enjoyable trips Of the
season, will be the excursion of Hano-
yer Presbyterian Sunday School, or
Friday, June 3Oth, down the bay tt
Sea Breeze, on the steamer John A
Warner. The First Regiment BanC
will furnish the music for the occasion
ard good time may be expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Cattle Killed.

Between l and 2o'clock Yesterday
morning south bound passenger train
on the p. w. 81 B. Railroad, ran into a
number of cattle that were on the track
near Newport station, killing six of
them. The cattle which were con-
sidered very valuable, were the proper.
ty of Thomas LYMAN,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
DISPENSING with Evening Sc rvice

Evening service will be dispensed
with during the months of July and
August at the Reformed Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer, in accord.
ance with the resoluti II of the vestry.
The pastor has also been granted a
vacation.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Trouble at the PIc'nis'

There was a slight dlstutOauSy !, .is'r
Oscar Wilde AssemDleys RT'
Scheutzen Park last THURSDAY y,
noon which resulted III a yOuIrt' II
being thrashed by a womIu' u Liro be,
that the parties were drlnklnS sla Ssl nj
gether, when a dispute aross n sOit n
them and the young wolilsu won siiup op A
mans face, and upon his flI,uss' a1s,s
objections, threw a ' peer :, : s,is
head and went for hilh ~ noa.ai
manner, The affair cloasVs uaVs,
an excitemen, which hoSeg sss,p
Quilted down when it was "N
that no one was hurt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

CHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of ais. venditioni exponas to me di-
rected, will be exposed to Publ Sale, at the
Hotel Of Sarah Shearer, at kirkwo0d, IN
Pencader hundred, New Castle county, DEL,
ON MONDAY JULY 10, 1882,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
The following described real estate, viz: All
st. Georges hundred, New Castle cout ty and
State of Delaware formerly land Of the heirs
of David Burchard, Christopher V andegrift
and others. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at an old dead white oak stand
ing on the south eastward S,ot,s run, the
same being corner for land of William Clea-
vtr, thence binding on his land and lard
now OF late Of William Bennett south 81 de-
grees and 10 min. East S35 $40 perches to
stake sorner Of land OF Christopher Vande.
grit, thence with his line south 80 degrees
80 min East 70 $40 perches to stake for
heirs of David Blu chard, thence with their
land north 10 degrees Is min. west l30 de.
grees south 81 degrees 10 min west 0 SO
perches porth 81 degrees 45 min. west lac
percheB to stake near cherry tree, north
50 degrees east lOS perches to the beginning
containing 16l acres ard 40 square pOrches
OF land more or less. with q II story frame
house, frame barn and stable thereon erected.
Also. all that certain piece Of marsh situated
In the Hundred, County and State aforesaid
containing 10 acres Of land more or less.
Seized and taken In execution as and prop
erty Of John b. Nelson, and to be sold ~
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's CFBIoB, Wilmington, DEL, June
10th, Issl. j24