davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

Before You buy any other call and see thenl
at ALLEN Ware Room, Masonic Temple
Halnes Brothers superb and elegant up
right Pianos" are taxi ny the lead ofall oth
ets and are pronour ced the best IN the world
All the gre at artists are using them AZ thelf
concerts lfyou want an Upright piano buy
orr. the "Raines.n For sale only in this
city at PIANO. asst ALLEN, Masonic Tenn
pic, Wilmington Del. tss,
am now .ferlng the best and sweetest
toned organs ut lower prices tor trst. SIS
work AMI quality, than ever offer offered be-
lore n this city; we except none The goods
are fully warranted
sos for a new 3 stop Organ; Gold walnut
Case, Lamp Brackets and Handles, and
Grand organ Stop.
$50 for a secOnt -hAnd piano.
$40 for a stop y ryan, nearly new.
$40 for a Rosewood MelNdon.
&:S5 for new 1 octave Organ.
Cal and see our instru nents before huylha
PANCO asst ALLEN.
No. SIC Market street, (Masopic lelnple]
Wilmtnuton Ilal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
bR tny Norm Y PADpsA Ea.ly.

You can geta y I he hIladelphia SUI ta,
papers from Davis, 9. 6ls M@Ike, stree,
the morning atpo'al OK, nj any ne ev
York papers at &C oeA. Ma o,te G
this.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
MARRIAGES,

RUSHTON -DAVIDSON.-On Saturday,
Mar'h 18th, 1882. in Chester. Pa bv Rev.
Noble Frame. Mr.. william ). nu btsn to
Miss Sarah Lmma Davidson, beth of this
city
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL Estate

TN THE ORPHANS COT RI, NEW AS
l. tie COUNTY.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL E>TA1 E
By virtue OF an order Of the orphans Gour
Of the st tie Of Dela aare, in and for New Cas'
tie County IN de February I'M, A. lt
1882, of said court, VIII be tXpJsrd to PUB it
sale, at the county court house In Whining
ton on
FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1882, at 2 o'cloc1.
The following described real estats berg the
p operty of ;1lram H l. dye, decease''. IL
wit
No ! 81 acrss of land in trandywine Hun,
dred, on the Philadelphia pike, near Holly
Oak station.
eo.1, "A lot Of land with two frame houses,
on Church street between Seventh ana Elghtn
streets, in the city of Wiimineton
No. g. A three-story UrcX dwelling house
and stable on the eaNerly side Of French
street between Eighth and Ninth streets III
the city OF Wilmington
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
uarl8ts Lewis. BIRD. Trustee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
YOu can either

use the indoible or black lead in the
New Automatic pencil, you can get
them from the agents, ia JOS a. Webb.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
SynyeYaNSHrs nu,s

real estate men uses the NV Auto.
matte pencil, won d not be wi hout it,,
they TX" every body eIsa, buy them at
james & HeDU's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
Mnnpnin Mnna dan lls"'

SALISBURY Murray the popalA,. M
Der can bs found at No. 8 Freh'n II
from 6 q. IN. until IL p. Ill. ""
mention my five cent cigars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
Rem oval,

Removal
The kennebec lee and Coal COMPANY
located on Second street between Mar
keel and King, will remove from their
present quarters, to their new and com.
mod'ous office, n. f. corner of Second
and King streets, on Monday next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

Doctors use the new Automatic pen.
eli tor writing prescriptions. 1t is
ways ready. James 4 Webb, PA
Market street are The agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.
Mason and Ham

,sl a Sus SUI n MNn
IN organs. No"
anu o'ekaa ! - o. ! :;
oolu on . IL . !
quarterly. GUAR. Ply,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

You will never lose the New Auto.
matte pencil it is so valuable, you get
them at James & Webb S.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

The coming Mayor usss the new Au-
tomato pencil, he bought it at James
& Webbs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
. Dk SALE-A kAhn Vi PUhl UNI

NJ IN SALAL~-A nhhL VI 1 cnl SNA'
one new first-clas II room house, with all
modern iBprov nts and house well y"htll'
sied, inside shutters front llate glass n
first story. front marble trimmings aud porch
all waste wster dra ned TO sew.r, built with
the best Of m 4,erials, for 5000; only $500 in
,ash wanteu; new first CT IS 10 room house
with modern Improvements al waste water
drained to sewgr lor $1,000, Only 1870 in cas h
wanted. ba sn3e on i've per cen. mortgage;
one new rooned use, with bath and
enclosed kitchen for $3.50, only S6 in cash
wanted; other new houses price rom Si2o0
70 $sU0O some paying per cent. anov all ex
oeuses. ! new three story room house and
enclosed kitchen. with bath for s., 800; 500
van I'd. J new six room house for Sl2o !;
only $500 wanted. Can make terms very easy
m1s-l2 Il. 1Ir DALI,
FOL French or 9th and rrench streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

Ministers uses the New Automatic
pencil, il Is SO convenient.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
NE Cay a. li,ur

uses the New Automatic pencil, could
Lot do without it, he got it at JAMES &
Webb's,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

The next Sheriff uses the New A utc-
matte nencll, he bought it at James l.
Wetb's
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

The Chief of Police uses the n'TT nj
tomato pencil, he bought 1t Az
& Webh'a,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
L4NycIS use the


New Automatic pencil! and buy it a
James & Webb's, who are agents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
Obituary.

Ida Celia Gilbert passed away at her home,
the former residence of her grand father,
Abram Cox, in Goodfeld Valley, Meigs
County, Tennessee, Novem ber 18th, 1881,
aged 20 years and 16 days.
She was the daughter of DR.. Edwin ID.
Gilbert, noted physician of Meigs County,
who died when Ida was in her third year
A year later her mother succeeded him to
the tomb, both being in bright hope of a
blessed Immortality.
Ida and an elder brother and sister were
left with their grandparents, Abram and
Celia Cox. When Ida was in her seventh
year her grandfather died, and three years
afterward her brother was thrown from q
horse and killed. When she was In her
twelfth year her grand d-mother died, leaving
her and her sister with their cousin; Mr.. j.
]. f. Cox, with whom they have since lived,
at the homestead of their grand father.
Ida professed faith in Christ and joined
the Methodist Church in her 11th year, and
lived devoted Christian until her DEATH
From childhood she was distinguished for her
modest retiring disposition, and her KIND
ness to all with whom she was associated
made her q great favorite of all who knew
her. For beauty and intelligence, she was
rarely eaualed, and it may be Truly said that
she was ono of earth's fairest flowers. She
came home from school last May, IN the
bloom of health, but soon afterwards had
measles, and they took deep hold on ner
lungs and caused consumption. All that
skill and the most devoted care and love
could do WAS done, but all in vain.
Life to her bad many charms and she often
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
The High Water.

New ORLEANS, January ia sea-
son of unusual high water is reported
from many sections. At Chafalaya
the river has overfowed its banks,
submerging the adjacent low lands,
but no damage has yet been done to
the New Orleans ana Pacific Railroad
The flood of waters from the Big
Black River is spreading in every di
rection. About thirty miles of the
Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans
Railroad are under water. Many cul
verts have been destroyed and much
of the road-bed has been washed
away. It will probably be weeks be-
fore through traffic can be resumed
No trains are running between Cans
ton and Grenada, distance of SO
miles.
A dispatch from Goodman, Missis
sippi, reports that the lower part of
that town is inundated, the turnpike
road destroyed, and bridge over
Big Black River washed away.
A Mobile, Alabama, dispatch says,
all the lower landings along the
Tombigbee River are inundated.
Fifty six feet of water is reported at
Tuscaloosa, and the river is still ris-
ing.
A telegram from Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, reports the lower part of the
city covered with water, and the river
rising rapidly from the effects of
three days rain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
MINOR DISPATCHES.

NEw ORLEANS, January 18--A
Canton, Miss, special says there is
now the highest water ever known
in the Big Black Valley. The rail
road track is submerged, near West
Station, eight to fifteen inches, and
the water is rising. It is still raining
there.
New ORLEANS, January 19.-In the
De Silvia extradition case to day
commissioner Cohen rendered de
cision discharging the Cuban boy
from custody.
MERIDIAN, Miss January 19.-The
trial of the two Alabama desperadoes,
Robert G. Jones and Billy Miller, the
latter colored, for the murder of three
sons of Judge J. P. Walker, of Ala
bama, near Aberdeen, Miss, will
begin at Aberdeen, July 80, at a
special term of the court.
PENSACOLA, FLA, January 19.-N.
F. Carter made an assignment yester-
day in favor OF his wife as preferred
creditor. His liabilities amount to
$4,000; assets, $500.
New ORLEANS, January 19.-The
New Orleans, Cairo and st. Louis
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
Damaging Evidence Against the
Ashland Murderers.
Arrest of Assassins in Washing
ton Territory,
Who Were Taken by a Mob and
Hanged.

CATTLETTsBuRG, KY, January Is =
Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Carroll,
were examined at the Gibbons
murder trial this morning. They
saw the three men the morning after
the murder and recognized them as
Neal, Croft and Ellis. They were
standing very close together, short
distance from the cemetery. which is
about half mile from the Gibbons
house
Mr.. and Mrs. Ca.mpton were ex-
amined. Neal called at their house a
few nights after the murder he aps
peared scared, and would look at the
door at frequent intervals. Neal was
offered an overcoat when he spoke of
going home, but refused it, stating
that 1t would be bad thing to run
with. Every witness examined yet
clinches the truth of Ellis confession.
The prosecution will finish the exs
animation of witnesses to-day.
SAN Francisco, CAL, January 1S.-
A dispatch from Seattle, Washington
Territory, says James Sullivan and
William Howard were arrested yes>
terday for the murder Of George r.
Reynolds, whom they waylaid and
shot on Tuesday night previous,
and were taken before a magistrate
yesterday for a preliminary ex-
animation. The evidence of their
guilt was most conclusive. At the
close of the examination committee
of safety forced Their way into the
court room, and, overpowering the
officers, took Sullivan and Howard
q short distance from the
courthouse and hanged them.
Their bodies were left suspended,
and the crowd, numbering four hun
dred. proceeded to the county Jail
and overpowering the guards, they
broke down the door of the cell in
which Benjamin Payne was confined,
for the murder of police officer in
Texas. Payne was taken to the
place where the bodies OF Sullivan
and Howard were suspended, and
there hung. After hanging for some
| time the bodies were cut down and
| given to tue coroner
The committee of safety have
issued a notice that persons guilty OF
highway robbery in this city, if
arrested, will suffer the penalty OF
death in summary manner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20

Railroad is submerged to a great ex
tent between Granada and Canton,
and no trains have passed South
ouer that road since the 10th. Mail
is delayed.
HAzELHURsT, MISS, January 19-
A fire Tuesday night burned five
buildings. Loss, $4,000, but par
TALLY insured. Print Matthews loses
$4,000 on his store and goods; in
sured for $4,000. E. Hogg, in
stock, loses $1,000 !; insurance, $3,-
500. Other losses, $4,000; insurance
unknown.
New YORK, January l9.-An At
lanta, Ga, special reports a serious
riot in the camp of the Mobile (Ala.
Railroad, near here, as occurring last
night. Twenty men were engaged in
it. Several were badly wounded, and
Alexander Butler, eolored, was shot
and killed.
NAPOLEON, G. JAM sry 18.-Ex-
Governor r. K. Scott, has, by the
payment of $50, compromised a suit
for $4,000 damages, brought by the
mother of Warren G. Dumy, the boy
whom Governor Scott Killed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, January 19.-On mo>
ton of Senator Davis, of Illinois, the
bill to permit Judge Hunt, of the
Supreme Court, to retire, was taken
up and passed. Yeas, Al; nays, IA.
At 1876, the Sherman funding bill
was taken up, and Senator Sauls-
bury took the floor.
After an Intellectual effort by Sen
ator Ingalls, to secure an arrange>
ment for test vote on the bill to-day
the discussion of the funding bill was
continued by Senator Window
against the bill, and Senator Hill, of
Georgia, who charged that the opera
tions of Secretary Window in con-
tinuing the five and six per cents at
81 was unconstitutional.
Senator Hawley, member of the
committee on railroads, moved to re-
commit to that committee the bill
ratifying the act of the general coun
Gil of the Choctaw nation granting to
the st, Louis and San Francisco Rail
road Company the right of way for 9
railroad and telegraph line through
that nation. He said that an officia.
protest of the Chickasaw nation
and other documents were submitted
since the bill was placed on The
calendar. He had not.been before the
committee, and he thought the meas
ure should be considered under th,
new light TINS thrown upon it. Th'
motion met with considerable oppo
sition, particularly from Senator,
Maxey and Coke, on the ground O
delay to the bill through loosing it
place on the calendar. To meet thi
objection Senator Hawley modified
bis motion, providing that whel
again reported the bill shall be re
stored to its present place on th
calendar and SO modified. Motiol
agreed to.
Pending a motion for an executiy
session, the bill was laid aside for.
mally. There was an executiv
session at 4 o'clock, and at 4:20 th
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
The Kentucky Butchery.

CATLETTsBURG. Ky, January 49,
In the trial for the butchery at the
Gibbons mansion, Ellis was this morn
ing placed on the stand and his cross
examination resumed. He was asked
to face the jury and state if he was
not lying all the way through. He
looked the jury squarely in the face,
and stated, with unusual emphasis,
that he believed in God, and expected
to answer for his statements, and
then declared positively that Neal
and Croft were the persons, without
the possibility of mistake, who
committed the murders.
Counsel read the additional con
fession to Ellis as made in Jail at
Maysville, and witness stuck to it
closely.
MIR. Brown, of counsel for the de
Tense, is making the cross examina-
ton searching, but Ellis does not
waver from his first statements. All
the other witnesses are strictly ex
cluded from the room during the
examination Of Ellis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
Senate by vote of 30 to 26 adjourn
ed to Monday.

HOUSE.
Bills were reported from the
committee on claims, to refund to
the State of Georgia, certain moneys
contributed by that State for the
common defence in 1777. House
calender
A bill was also reported from the
committee on naval affairs for the
purchase of the lot of ground oppo,
site the Gosport navy yard to the
cammittee of the whole.
The House resumed the considera
ton of the report of the committee. on
rules increasing the membership of
committees, and consumed the great
Ell part of the days session in it's dis
cussion, in which Mr.. Robson was
made the target for much goods
humored ridicule.
Several members opposed the
amendment offered yesterday by Mr..
King, of Louis ana, giving to the
committee for the improvement of
the Mississippi River the same right
to report appropriation bills for that
purpose as the committee on appro-
priations now has. Finally, Mr..
King withdrew the amendment,
giving warning, however, that he
would watch the committee ON COM
merce to see how the promises now
made to consider fairly the needs of
Mississippi Valley would be kept.
Mr.. Randall, favoring the PROPOSE
ton to increase the committee mems
bership, said the growth of bus>
mess in Congress had kept pace
with the growth of all interests of
the country. To illustrate that he
gave number of bills introduced in
the last seven Congresses, commen-
cling with 2499 in the 40th Congress,
and increasing regularly in each
Congress until the number at the
present Congress would probably ex-
ceed 10000, the number up to date,
being 1898.
Mr.. Joyce, of Vermont, moved to
recommit the report and all the pend
ing amendments to the committee
on rules; and the House proceeded
to vote by yeas and nays on Mr..
Joyce's motion, and it was agreed to.
Yeas, 159; nays, 70.
The House then went into a CONS
mittee of the whole, Mr.. Haskell,
of Kansas, in the chair, and took up
the bill to appropriate $4,000 for the
packing, transporting, and arranging
of certain agricultural and mineral
shipments used by the agricultural
bureau, from the Atlanta Exposition.
After short explanation, by Mr..
Valentine, of Nebraska, the bill was
passed and the House adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-20
WASHINGTON.
| News From Russia About the Sur
vivors of the Jeanette.
Senator George Wants to Elect
Judges and Postmasters.
DR.. Boynton Re.nominated for Pen.
sion Agent at Knoxville.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January l6-
Secretary Frelinghuysen has re
ceived dispatches from Mr.. Hoffman,
United States charge at ST. Peters
burg, reporting the action OF the
Russian authorities in aid of the
survivors of the Jesnnette. On
receipt of the Presidents orders
to make provision for the payment
of expenses of maintaining the
rescued men and sending them to the
United States, Mr. Hoffman had
conference with General Ignatieff,
who showed very deep interest
in the fate of the crew. He had
already telegraphed to the Siberian
authorities to furnish the rescued
men with money if needed, and to
place the imperial telegraph at their
disposal. Active measures Lad also
been taken for searching for the
crew of the missing boat
Senator George introduced in the
Senate to-day joint resolution pro
posing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition to provide for an election by
the people of judges of the United
States Courts, Superior and Su-
preme Courts, by the people of the
districts or circuits in which such
judges exercise their power.
Another journal resolution intro
dueed by Mr.. George, proposing an
amendment to the Constitution, pro-
vides for the election by the people
for terms of four years of postmas
ters, marshals, official attorneys rep
resenting the United States in infe
rior courts, and all other civil officials
of the United States exercising ex-
ecutive or ministerial powers within
the several States, excepting officers
for the collection, disbursement or
safe keeping of United States reve-
nues and officers of the United
States mint and officers of the de-
partments and both Houses of
Congress.
The President sent to the Senate
to-day the nomination of Dan1 L.
Boynton, to. be pension agent at
Knoxville, Tenn.
At the meeting of the House COM
mittee on claims to day, Representa-
tive Turner made favorable report
on the bill to refund to the State of
Georgia certain monies expended by
that State during the Revolutionary
war. The report was adopted and
Mr.. Turner was directed to report
the measure to the House with q
favorable recommendation.