davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
ImmtHrRtiOn

Thursday nearly 1000 European pas
sengers arrived at Castle Garden,
majority of whom were Germans. A
few Italians came by the Coventua
under the contract system. The Gar
den is at present full Of Russian Jews,
who have erected tents in and around
the different institutions. Here these
people eat, wash and sleep pending the
finding OF employment. Among the
newcomers are hatters, silk weavers,
glovemakers, pianoforte makers, watch.
makers, iron smiths, cooper smiths and
wheelwright. A few masons from
Hamburg, by the Suevia, left this
evening for Philadelphia, where they
have been offered employment. Men
to work on railroads are largely in de-
mand; 81 80 per dav is offered them.
A young married Irish girl, aged 1S,
named Annie Murray, enroute to join
her husband in Scranton, Pa, where
he has been working for the past seven
months, this afternoon became mother
of three children, all girls. The child
rem, are strong and healthy, and the
mother is doing as we'll as can be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Violating the 0rdinunces,

Patrick Kelly, who resides at No. 2lO
West Seventh street, was arraigned be-
fore the Mayor last evening, upon the
charge of violating city ordinance, in
constructing cesspool. A. V. Gaynor,
executive officer of the Board o. Health
for the Western District, testified that
he had notified the defendant hat he
was violating the law by maintaining IL
nuisance on his property. There was an
old cesspool we'll which had been filled
up, without having first been cleaned
out, and another we'll dug, the latter;
according to the testimony of l.. 7.
Lynch, was also violation of the law.
Mr.. Kelly pleaded ignorance of the law
but a fine Of $5 and costs was imposed.
l. G. Hey for allowing the refuse of a
slaughter house, over Third street
bridge, to run into a pond, which was
detrimental to the health of the citizens
was charged by executive Off Ger, George
G. Ward, with maintaining a nuisance,
and he was accordingly fined S. and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
A Dead Sell.
For the REPUBLICAN.

We have to record among other incl
dents of the late election rather tell
ing instance Of the bitter being bit. In
a certain boarding house in the 7th
ward, not hundred miles from Ninth
near Madison, local politician Of the
Democratic persuasion was nosing
around in order to scent out the partic.
ular bias Of the boarders, amongst
whom was a sound old school democrat,
he was at once buttonholed and with
all the powers of oratory solicited for
his support to the party, and among
other inducements rendered tax re-
ceipt to enable him to vote. Our
boarding house friend having investi-
gated matters little found out that he
had been given bogus receipt, which
80 incensed him that he at once turned
around and deposited plumper for
the Republican party, leaving his
friends to chew the quid of sweet and
bitter fancy, aud moralize that after all
HONESTY Is THE BEST OF POLICY.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
They wouldn't mind tho Organ
From Yesterdays Every Evening.

Democrats who read in Livery Even.
ing yesterday the list of officers within
the gift of the new Republican admin
istration may well groan in spirit at
the prospect of having all that patron.
age against them. 1t is a good time
now for the city Democracy to look
back and recognize the steps that grad
ually led them to defeat. Does anyone
forget the City Hospital scandal, in
which both Democrats and Republi.
cans were concerned, but for which the
councilmanic majority was naturally
held responsible? Or the disglaceful
scene in Council, when, against the
protest of one of the Democratic mem
bers, who happily survives the defeat
Of last Saturday, another member was
suffered to vote himself into office? Or
the gift without shadow Of law of nearly
$500 to the Clerk of Council for work
that would have been done dear at a
third of that sum? Or finally the many
unwise nominations made on the eve
Of the last disastrous election?
The Democrats disregarded the plain
hand writing on the wall in the Repub.
lican t.iumph of 1880, and they were
able to put OFT the evil day for nearly
year by the change of time for holding
the city election, but they failed to i'm
prove the opportunity thus given and
allowed themselves to believe that the
Republican majority of 1880 if let alone
would In some manner melt away.
They went junketing to Baltimore,
they passed an ordinance legalizing the
undeserved gratuity to the clerk of
Council, they even showed an inclina-
ton to smother an investigation into
the doings of the officer who voted him
self into office. 1t was not enough for
the people that the city government
was conducted with reasonable eff.
cheney and economy, and it should not
have been enough. Efficiency and
economy they have right to demand,
and they will also demand decent re.
gard for proprieties and subordination
Of partizan considerations to the city's
interest, things that they did not always
get at the hands of the late majority,
though its wiser part was anxious to
secure all this. Possibly year of the
present majority's rule may teach Dem
ocratic managers something, if only
what to avoid.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Grand Army NOtee.

Mr.. William H. Decker and Alex.
anuer Burleigh Of Smyth Post were in
Baltimore in the early part of this
week, making arrangements for the
accommodation Of the post during the
national encampment, and by invita-
tion they will be the guests of Post No.
l of the Monument City.
Sumner Post, No. 4, will also 60 10
Baltimore to participate in the cere.
monies incidental to the national en-
campment, and will be the guest of one
of the three colored posts of that city.
Philip H. Burton, one of the commit
tee Of the post, returned from Bslti.
more yesterday, and has made arrange.
ments for their entertainment during
their stay.(
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Tho Irish Agitation.

LONDON, Jnue 8.--Debate on the re
preston bill was resumed in the House
of Commons this evening Mr.. Charles
RusselPs amendment defining intimi
datiOn az threats or acts of violence tC
person or property or incitement there.
to was rejected by vote of 45 to 266.
Previous to the rejection of the mend
ment Sir William Harcourt, Home Sec.
retary, undertook to insert the words
providing that the acts prescribed by
this clause must, to be punishable, be
done with animus." Mr.. Parnell de.
clares that this so-called concession
made the clause, if anything, worse.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Par.
nell seeking to define intimidation and
limiting 1t to certain definite acts was
rejected by vote Of 247 to SO.
Mr.. Thomas Power O'Connor, in the
course of speech supporting the
amendment, accused the Ministery of
imbecility. Objection was made to the
language used, but the Chairman rul-
ed that it was not supplementary.
The ruling caused some laughter.
Mr.O Kelly moved toJreport progress.
Mr.. Gladstone opposed the motion
which, was rejected by vote of 1873 to
"a.
Mr. Parnell moved that the Chair.
man leave the chair.
Mr. Gladstone asserting progress
was reported
While Walter M. Burke, a Galway
magistrate, and son of the late Crown
Solicitor for Mayo, was riding in front
Of his escort at Rahasane to-day he was
shot dead by a volley of rifles fired
from behind wall. His escort, a
soldier, was also killed. He was a
barrister by profession and had
amassed a fortune IN India. He was
not a relative of Under Secretary
Burke. The news of the murder cre-
ated profound sensation In the House
of Commons to. night.
CORK, June 8.-Michael Davitt ad.
dressed a meeting here this morning.
He explained that his object In going
to America was to make an appeal in
support of Anna Parnell and the La
dies Land League and also to contra.
dict the lying rumor Of a split in the
League movement.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
The Population Increasing. i.

During the first four days OF the pres
ent week, so births have been reported
at the office of Registrar Frazer, which
is the largest number by far, that was
ever reported, in that length of time, in
the history of the city. During the
same period only deaths were report
cd, showing an increase in population
of As, which, if kept up for any length
of time, the population will assume un-
usually large proportions.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Quite q Mistake

A WON an at the Brandywine M. e.
Church made quite mistake Last Sun
day. She intended to put penny in
the collection basket, and took a coin
out of her pocket for that purpose. She
was greatly surprised after her return
home to find that instead Of q penny
she had given a five dollar gold piece.
Monday morning she fastened to one
of the stewards Of the church, who of
course rectitied the mistake.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Largo EXcurafOn.

An excursion train, consisting OF
seven we'll filled passenger cars, passed
through this city shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning, following Immediately
after the Delaware train. The excur-
sionists were from Sudlersville and
Beaver Dam, Nd, the Sunday schools
of each place being united. They were
bound for the Geological Gartens: at
Philadelphia, where the day will be
spent.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Lively Scenes In a Court. Room
The Sheriff DeG ed.

A litigation of about eighteen years
duration was brought toa close in the
Westchester County Ci-cuit Court, al
White Plains, New York, yesterday
morning. it was a case in ejectment
against one Mary Taxter, an indefatiga
BILE litigant, the plaintiff being Mr..
Willet Bronson. The defendant is the
widow of Matthew Taxter, deceased,
who owned farm of about 100 acres,
midway between White Plains and
Tarrytown. He had given mortage
on the place for $500 to the late Robert
Cochran, but his wife had refused to
sign 1t. When Mr.. Taxter died, the
interest on the mortage not being paid,
Mr.. Cochran foreclosed it, and the place
was sold by the Sheriff, Lemon B.
Trip, when Mr.. Bronson, the plaintiff,
bid it In for $4,000 This sum was
separated into three equal parts for
Mrs. Taxter and her son and daughter.
The children took their portion, but Mrs.
Taxter refused her one-third, and de-
cided to keep possession of ftheproperty,
denying the validity of the mortgage
which she had refused to sign.
Consequently, on Aug. 6, 1864, the
Sheritfturned over to the County Treas
urer 81, 1888, the share of Mrs. Taxter,
for safe keeping until she made up her
mind to take it. This amount remain
ed in the County Treasurer 8 Office
until Nov. 10, 1880, when, by court
order, the Treasurer was directed to pay
the accumulated interest, amounting to
81, ,446 10, to her. She was persuaded to
take this money to her lawyer, and by
that ACT virtually acknowledged the
validity Of the mortgage. At this court,
Mr.. Willet Bronson determined once
more to try and eject her from the
place, and he has at last succeeded,
Judge Barnard rendering decision in
favor of the plaintiff without letting
the case go to the jury.
The defendant has the reputation of
being considerable of an amazon, and
has several times administered corporal
to those who had incurred
her displeasure. AS soon as she saw
how the case had gone she watched her
and as Mr.. Darius Crosby,
the counsel of the plaintiff. turned
around to hisper to a gentleman, she
planted her fist on his cheek in no gen.
tie manner. A scene of great confu.
sion followed, which took the court
officers some time to quiet. The court
also directed Mrs. Taxter to pay rent
for the farm which she had been occu-
pying for six years past. While pass
ing out of the Court house Mrs. Taxter,
espied Mr.. Isaac II. Burr, who had
been witness in the case against her.
Creeping up to him, she dealt him q
blow over the head with her
and another wild scene oc
cured The sheriff and his deputies
are now speculating how they vii
eject the pugilistic woman from the
she deties them, and they
will probably draw lo,s to determine
which ofphem will execute the order
If the cOnrt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
~ no'i''cai Outlook in Virglula.

bubio,nn Va, June 8.-The Re.
te ,au az Or anti. Malone State commit.
bud a." ".il meeting held here to-day, is
nsst h oaiI lor a State convention to
tpp Iete Na ior the purpose of nomina.
tsInins tshsolg ssoetlgfessman-atL ~ Large and to de.
RsnnblIv'l Rm,lv lle policy to be pursued bv the
hoarsI'sv hrIv'cals av, who are opposed to Ma
smnsia AM candidates i'll the approaching
Nh IjIp~'sa' hs \ The date of the convention
lhs Dsred h nSed by the State Committees,
shey will iIlHaa,s haa, are undecided whether
sc9s d,F..olu .olu convention. There is
leaders sIence As ~ Ct OF opinion among the
hthOuphVt " W. she tariff question, and it
PURSUE uv vii, 'ne more prudent course to
where tSi1 S'.' % 90 not to have a convention
may possih1al SI ana other vexed questions
''''y cause some dissension.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Eleation Of Ohicars.

At the last regular communication
of DUPONT Lodge No. 20 A. f. and A.
NJ, held in Odd Fellows Hall at Du-
Points mills the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
W. M, John @. Stirling; s. W., w.
H. Miller; j. w., John Lynn; Score
tary, Joseph de Godt; Treasury, James
Fisher.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Special Mention.
Facts Worthy or Notice,

This is to certify that I have been a
most terrible sufferer from that well.
known plague of mankind, rheuma
tism, for several years; tried several
doctors and remedies without relief.
On the recon- mendation of friend /
applied to DIR. Bliss, and at little ex-
pense and in about three weeks time
was entirely relieved Of my misery.
CHARLES KING, Umbrella Manufac.
turer, 4th and Walnut Sts., this city.
DIR. Bliss Office PIT West Third Street.
Dr.Simms' White Puim0nic Balsam
the perfection of Lung Medicines, SO
endorsed by thousands now. We use it
always successfully in pneumonia,
coughs, Group, hoarseness, blood spit
ting, &C., and it is our sure stand by in
consumption, in this disease it has
proved the best of all remedies. Sold
by leading dealers. Main depot at 4th
and King streets. Philadelphia depot,
6O2 Arch street, Johnston. Holloway q
& Co.
selling Our.
Come quick and get your pick of
young canaries. l have for sale forty
young birds and ten pair breeding birds
will sell cheap. Call on j. G. Ireland,
225 Orange street.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81, Depot, H. r..
Bringhurst.
Fresh Shad.
Go to VIM. Pennell & Son, 120 King
street, for fresh Delaware shad, pike,
rock, white perch, halibut, cod fish and
other varieties.
Powell Bros. have on their stall in
Third street market butter fish, perch,
bass, halibut, haddock, lobster, rock
and blue fish. They have also lot of
terrapin.
skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm.
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot,
Il. r. Bringhurst.
Ounce Bandoline Powder, a package
of which makes q half pint elegant
10 cents package. For
sale by j. r. Hartman, druggist, 9th
and Poplar Sts.
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 302 King
street.
Glory plug all the year around
$ Great Tobacco Mart.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Club them In.

If some of the so.called editors or
Oscar Wilde (burlesque) would take
a club and 90 out on Market street and
club few of the merchants to adver-
tise in their columns they would prob.
ably be enabled to drop out few col
umns of dead advertisements that now
take the place of reading matter. Try it
children and don't sling Democratic
slurs.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Another Boy Missing.

A boy named Henry Middleton, about
seventeen years of age, has been miss.
ing for the past ten days. He left his
home last Tuesday one week, and moth
ing has been heard of him since, al
though it is,supposed that he went to
Philadelphia. He resided with his
father at No. 100 East Seventh street,
who is greatly troubled about his un-
accountable absence.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
The weather.

War Department, Office Of the Ohiei
Signal Officer, Washington, June
9-1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
partly cloudy weather, occasional
light rains, southeast to southwest
winds, stationary or a slight fall in
temperature.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
The Court House Pa vement.

A great deal Of complaint is made
respecting the condition of the pave
ment around the Court Honse. The
cement with which it was paved seems
to have been made of some rotten ma
terial which is crumb)ing to pieces,
rendering the sidewalk in an unsafe
condition. Parties who are In a po.
sition to know say that by the terms of
the contract the contractor il bound to
keep it in repairs for five years, and If
this is correct he should be compelled
to attend to it,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Real Estate Sold.

Mr.. II. johnson of the firm of Elliott
johnson & Co., has purchased Ironton,
the Mccullough mansion on the New.
port pike short distance from the
city. 1t Is saia that he paid $500 for
the property.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
The Largest Yet.

The largest shipment OF strawberries
that ever passed over the Delaware and
Eastern Shore Railroad occurred yes
terday, when 1O3 car loads passed
through this city, the largest number
on record heretofore being 95 car loads.
The shipments yesterday were as fol-
lows: Jersey City, 81 cars; Philadel-
phia, 81; Boston, 20; Wilmington, 3;
Chester, 2. 1t is said that large num-
ber of berries are rapidly going to
waste, on account of the inability to get
sufficient number of cars to ship
them.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
LOCAL GATHERINGS.
or AN AGED CITIZEN
DIAIn, EATERS OF INTER-
oIh,ss Ia ~ AND AROUND TOWN.

morning last Rufus YER
On sunu"o nmnany with one of his grand
boz, IN So Soln 10 Media, Pa, in order to
seps fouo ~ sor David A, Vernon: In the
vlsit lls 81 'In he walked over the farm and
..sGGDtro lnaG to be be in very fair health h for ~ a
.s,isman I,u in the S5th year ro., Oh nls age e.
lhe e'ed'ai ,ed Although admonished thai
bl,lss ! lsss,tber lua was rather cool, he replied
hs Eea.aIut' t.It mite comfortable and pre-
Eha d. =, ,,r remaain there, He continued
is'a s,se yery cheerfully with diff
eesa,s,smu nsm bels Of the family until near
s'sp' sis '0cock, when he was attacked
ties ~ ;ODSsma1ion Os of the kidneys, and on
<itn llns ,ns his son of his affiiction, the
nip'n,,s n.ams4Ies were promptly applied,
Plsaa n.,Is ,I relief was experienced. He
pu..!l"sd pu. i.," in great pain through the
sanDaed 9lst and in the morning DR.. Rowland
sn' ',s,isd sI in. The usual appliances
S ''i;st were resorted to, but they
~ r1 l1DI' W simulate the diseased organs
\ Stns m1form their natural functions, ana
I k'lpd rI'y rojsopirg followed 50 that by
E,wu |MS.,dsy morning he sank into a coma
Sa'a a.s .tats, and although rousing occa'
H. k!sssIlv' 'IH tnally breathed his last at an
L.,V ,Sl hour in the evening
az y, vqrpop was born in West White
.ni II' Township, Chester County, Pa"
|. ant ,tsIG,b Of June, 1897. and conse-
~ u,",Ir . he lacked only eight days of
ovinc u,T; attained his S5th year. In 1S47
v ,as ,smsOyed to this CITY and tor the past
(ssDty years he resided at NO. 623
v,sn'h svn6 street. In that period of time
~, M Mshupdred deaths have occurred in
" vicinity, and his was the only
sn,s on the square from which there
svs AVA nat been one or two funerals. His
spsins will be brought to this city
/ n hp Inferred in the Wilmington and
6npiywine cemetery. In the various
k,lions Of life be endeavored to per-
Fm bis duty, and those who knew him
|mt bear testimony to his character as
| man and good citizen. He was q
hsmber of Asbury NJ. +. Church, and
hi years was a steady attendant there.
Hsleayes three sens and three daugh-
|,n and a widow to mourn his deaease.
6s bad As grandchildren and IL great
Gandchlldren
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Fine Frames.

Sutterley & Co., 3O2 Market street,
have just received a large invoice of
fine frames which they are selling
25 per cent. lower than any place in the
city. A fine 8x1O frame fixed for 30
cents formerly sold at $1.00 call and see
them.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
norsO FOundDe.a

ahks, dai1 morning Gottleib Rehfuss
sttst faUnag fSU,ug business at 2ll2 Market
stable, yua Tha his horse dead in the
mystery, iae al ,o cause of its death is a
mpsrtsct bs.,.aal w al appearances he was
'' nealth the night before.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
FlnGor Mashed. .

Edward Rcxburg, q boy employed at
Lobdell's foundry had one Of his fin
gers badly mashed yesterday morning
BY being struck with . hammer.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Now Goods.

New hosiery, new gloves, new ham.
burgs, new laces, new dress goods, new
parasols, all at wonderfully low prices
at Crosby g. Hills, 22O aud 22S Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Crosby q HIPS

ia the place to buy all kinds of dry
goods. Special bargains are being
offered ut present which every lady
ought to sec, 900 and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Beautiful

figured grenadines In black and desira-
BILE colors at l21i cents q yard. New
goods just opened at Crosby g. Hills,
220 and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
DfekN GAnals

|aacy drsss a 40 a. Co. are reducing their
|fsua anopes s1Gas ,sIs to close; many bar.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Lawn u 3,

! ssst quality y !. 40, o. are closing a line of
cents Der va.S ,SSSns' odds and ends, at
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Another 4 Applicant.

William Hickey is . candidate for
clerk of the market. He has strong
grounds for confirmation by Council.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Canopies.

ssa sSssasqpito oaSS1,. NJ %. have a full line O.
pa'ss 'Aop'es at very reasonable
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
state of the Tnermomessr

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
his morning:
I o'olock l0o'clocx IL o'clock,
7So $50 $50
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09

New Tobacoo-cream chocolate-at
Chapman's. Delicious.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09
Now L1Co Cellars

for ladies and children at Crosby 8
Hills, 220 and ga Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09

'asSiplsyy. Prices at ohspmAn's, 4.h
Daily Republican., 1882-06-09

The news boys cry 1t on tho street
DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-10
Cotton.

Sales Of cotton Saturday were $500
bales, to exporters 1900, to spinners
1900; sales for the week 1850 bales,
to exporters 2950 bales, to spiDners
1850 bales, to Spectators $50 bales,
closing quiet at no change of prices as
follows: Ordinary, 9sc; good ordinary,
lOsc; low middling, llsc; mid
ding, lie; good middling, 12c;
middling fair, 1880; stains and off
olors, 10 lower.
A feature of the week has been a
reduction of Sc per cwt opon cotton
freights to the eastern seaboard, total
decline oflOc per cwt during the past
month and rates at present are notni-
nal. From st, Louis here rates are
l21c per cwt on. grain; l5c on meats,
and 25c per Dbl on flour, meal, etc.
Sales Of cotton at New Orleans last
week were $4,000 bales, and futures
100000 bales. The latter closed 6 to
II points below the week before.