davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Saved From RuIu.

During the early part of last week
Mary Mccormick, aged 16 years, left
her her home in Wilmington, Del, and
came to this city in quest Of employ.
ment, Soon after her arrival she was
met on the street by Mary Kelly, alias
"Little Nell," who took her 10 dis
reputable house kept by a colored
woman named Andie Cooper, at 3O7
South Seventh street. Mary Wilkin.
son, the stepmother of the CIR, rl,succeed-
ed in locating the child, and had a
warrant issued by Magistrate Martin
for the arrest of the parties who misled
her stepdaughter. Yesterday morning
squad of Third District policemen
raided the house, and arrested the wo.
men Kelly and Cooper, and eleven in
mates, whites and blacks, of both sexes.
The girl was found in the house and
she volunteered to return home. Mrs.
Kelly and Mrs. Cooper were held in
$500 bail each, the former on the charge
of enticing minor away, and the latter
for keeping house Of ill.fame. The
inmates were held 70 keep the peace.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
knight tTamnInr,s Parade.

St. Johns Commaudery, No. 2, Knight
Templars, gave an imposing street pro-
cessioR last night, previous to their an
nual excursion to Atlantic City, which
occurs on Thursday, August 31st. The
line of parade was headed by the Har-
mony Cornet Band. After marching
through the principal streets of the city
they brought up at Stansbury MUIR
rays place of business, No. 8 French
street where they were invited in to
psrtake of a bounteous feast which had
been prepared for them by that gentle.
man. Several water-melons were carv-
ed, cigars, ETC., served around and a
pleasant time spent. At late hour
they returned to their homes loud in
their praises Of Mr.. Murray for his kind
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Another Dog Shot

Yesterday afternoon when George
Cooney, @. E, returned to his home over
Eleventh street bridge, his wife told
him that a strange dog had been acting
in very singular manner in that vi.
cinity. George started in pursuit of
the animal, and found him in a shed
belonging to colored woman in the
neiEhb0rhood. He fastened The dog In,
and after being satisfied that something
was wrong with it, killed him with a
we'll directed shot. The animal snapped
at everything within reach, and was
frothing and foaming at the mouth. 1t
is probable that it was one Of those that
was bitten in the Ninth Ward a short
time since.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Shooting HAIL TOauerH.

Two colored base ball clubs were
having friendly game yesterday af-
ternoon, when George johnson and the
striker known as "Charlie Ross" fell
out about a ball whether it was foul or
not.
The dispute waxed 80 hot that RoSs
whipped out pistol and fred at John
son, hitting one of his hands which he
uad in front of his breast tearing of
ole finger and mangling another. The
game suddenly ended, and Johnson
went to a magistrate and swore cut a
warrant for his assailant's arrest but
neglecting to sign the warrant it was
not issued and no arrest has bsen made.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Stripped His Bones.

WILLIAMSpoRT' August pa
Hungarian named John Baron has
been employed on the JERSEY Shore and
Pine Creek Railroad. On Saturday
afternoon Baron was engaged with a
crew who were preparing heavy
blast and was ordered to open keg of
powder. He proceeded to knock it
open with his prick. An explosion
followed and the face and neck Of the
man we're burned almost to a crisp.
The flesh upon his back and arms was
literally stripped from the bones. He
was still alive at last accounts, but
will not survive his terri bic injuries.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Fingers Cut off.

About 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
boy named John Walmsley, who
resides on Madison street above Sixth,
met with serious accident atSpringer,
Morley & Causes, Third and Orange
streets. Walmsley was working on a
jointing machine, which is provided
with guide for holding the wood.
Instead of using this guide, he was
holding the piece with his naked hand
which was caught in the knives, mutt
latipg two of his fingers 80 badly that
Dr. Maull who was Immediately sent
TOR, had to amputate them at the first
Joint.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
FIFTH EDITION
HHANDTwINGC11S C11S
A1'er q" :. the .sIH' Rain Every.,h,Dr

After the Rain Eve,v.,,,
After the clouds ans then ~ Weather.
applied to the BrandywiurSs ~ 6O truO v6sS
The rain has ceased, the tbs V,anp.
blown away, the trees Sao SaO clouds hsw
ed up sH again and instead Of ~ S'saaishtep.
RgoL ing drops sS OF rain, the sun bIins.p pattsr,
dant foliage upon tSe ttrtagst tsutnig the va,
warmth and joy in S ovSsT ssR,s,s' Sas carrying
now promised until the camN Wssther y, d
Owing to the damp ConditPiocl ~ Closes.
ground in front of the StaUa SHuu,'lon Of he
we. were held at that place in tbs eG foVai services
put sV very spiritual meetings II vsrS v,O.elooa
IN s.. Paul's and Union isS tsnts Ser9 held
afternoon an earnest sermon o, NO." In tls
ed by the Rev. Ravel smith "ss " preach,
vile Delaware county Pa, H his hi Ofozisr, ao1
being "Jesus and him crnrie aus y, su0isH
The children's meetings aIwsu. %
the chief attractions o. nf %ihways ,hD among
wine Summit Camp, commsrosSl nm SsSldF
terday afternoon for the bRuCeo RVst y ~
O'Clock. Rev. G. H. SSntn ",sI alta
charge and made a feeling liaan nan bad
the children to become cbri.' appeal b
number of children presentad i'Is' i
selves at the altar some Of u WHOM 'lea'
converted. - ""Om ven
The music at this meeting ma,
lent, being led by Mrs, MilHitr' "SS to,~a,i SsSs
Miss Buell.. 'Ofae5
Mira, X ate King, Mrs p,o,.,.
Mrs. McDauel, three ladies '',ooa mo aat
of the Union church, but tentiuc imc90ei
in the old Asbury circle, were s Gyos'NM'9 uOM
out by tho rain on Sunday, bpt bIsaa Ssasl
quarters were secured ior Them 1' TSas Ts
with Mrs. Mccormick make o,, tAF
four in hand team at all the rsjiUa,I %I,te
meetings. ' ''''Sl0a'
Rev. j. B. Gregg, of Mt, pIs,.,.,
Church, Brandywine Hundred nrs's1s ,s'slaI
last evening to very respeCtabirSaaa tbiltaa
congregation. Rev. Mr.. Ricb3,S.aIa M
expected to preach some TINA s tnSI
A day or two ago Presiding Elde, N
Connell missed an umbrella and aF
pected a young man for takingI n =,
afterwards saw the same young irlaa y
sporting around with it, when h. |'
der just lald aside clerical digDIrS,.
moment and went for that youpST,
who Immediately miseld, but M n,
bombershoot in the possession A,
rightful owner.
Jacob Sharp and wife, who wee m,,
at camp temporarily, left on Sau,j,,
for home, and will start in dsy mtTa
for Saratoga in search Of health and
will not be at the camp again ibis m m,
son,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
P,ebt Ye.terdny AfternOSL

About 4 O'Clock yesterday att0IN0Sia
George Graham was standing 90 ~
corner of Eighth and Church 'il'sa \.
talking to a man, when be was "
preached by James Walters, WHO WV ".
out any warning struck him Sslg4
blow in the face. A rough and Iuas ny.
fight was the result but tho pana
were soon separated by the oyssaasas uss
Walters started down Chqfcl, Wy ~
Graham followed him and a Oftlal n.1
ensued, in which Walters s, wasp"s "
well used up. The com OatSnss ". "
again separated, aud Walters Ia lala w. ~.
on the pavement, surrounGeu W ~ ~
crowd. At this time Officer AWE W,
Moore appeared on the scene anu anu N n
ING Walters lying there GruoA
bleeding, ordered him to go DCms, s..i.S,
upon his refusing to do 10, COIalH'TT ,,N \,
wagon and took him to the hsiA -
officer did not see the fight, Sau .S %-s srs
HuentIy had no authority 10 ,'I ms
Graham, who, although he 10 Tss "a o,ss1 u
was conducting himself j! in an ,So,'isI oluds
manner at the time. rms ,S0,,s1 Im
Walters had a hearing ol the I, CIHsSs IH M
drnnkepness, and was tG9d siuov % nj "
and costs. He begged the May"IT 2 OnIr
him off, as he said that he haa TSS SDa
out OF Jail on Sunday, having YIN rOt Nh is
40 days, but his appeal dlu n0'
any effect.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Tho Rantz HtnnIey Company.

The Rentz Stanley Company will
appear at the Opera House this evening
for the last time, prior to their de
parture for Europe. This company
is composed of first class artists who
furnish an excellent entertainment,
which is entirely free from any OF the
obiectional features which are 30 often
found in performances of the same
order, The costumes and settings
which contribute so much to the sue
cess of an entertainment Of this nature
are of the most elaborate description:
There is no doubt but what they will
be greeted with full house.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
An EXpIAna alton.

Yesterday afternoon, after t he fight
at Eighth and Church streets. officer
Zebley met Graham on Church street
near Hilles 81 Jones' and stood and
talked to him for some minutes. 1t ap-
pears that some Of the men in the vi
cinity saw them, and knowing of the
fight thought the officer was going to ar
rest Graham, but was afraid to do
80 report to that effect was circulated
last night, aud Zebley feels very much
lrieved about it, He wishes 1T stated
that having not seen the fight, hOhad no
authority to arrest Graham, and says
that he has yet to meet the man he Is
afraid to arrest should he have cause to
do SO.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Movement Against Street Huck-
NtOFA


St0Fs.
The following petition is in clrcula-
ton for signatures to present to the
City Couptil
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers Of City Council:
GENTLEMEN:-We, the undersigned
legitimate tradesmen and tax payers of
Wilmington, respectfully pray your
Honorable Body to enforce the ordi-
nance in reference to selling goods on
the sidewalks aud streets of our city.
We consider 1t unjust for your Honora-
BILE Body to make Glars legislation, in
favor of few to the detriment OF the
many who pay the bulk of the taxes in
keeping up our city the few excep-
tional cases that you have given per-
mission to sell on our sidewalks and
streets has given confidence to hun
dre1S OF others to sell in the same man
ner, considering the law nulity, and
your petitioners will ever pray, Sc,
Sc.
The petition is being generally signed,
as there is no good reason why huck.
Bters should be allowed to haul their
wares through the streets and occupy
stalls upon street corners without pay
ing neither taxes or license while other
dealers are compelled to rent large
stores and pay both taxes and license.
A few days ago an itineraLt vender
OF camp chairs came from Philadelphia
to this and not only retailed his goods
out at every conner where he could find
purchasers, but he impudently unload
ed a number in front of Mr.. L. f..
Adair's well known furniture estab.
lishment and commenced selling at
that point. Something should certain
ly be done in such cases. Either these
street Venders should be made TO pay a
license both Of the C,'y pr County, or
not bs permitted t. ply their vocation
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Three Y Young GlrIsDrownel.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, August 28-
Martha and Flora Crosley, aged re-
spectively IA and II years, and Minnie
Peddick, aged IL years, were drowned
in the Juniata river to-day. They were
with Ruth Crosley, a sister, boating on
Fishers dam, and when about 30 feet
from the shore their boat sprang leak
and the girls in their fright upset 1t and
they sank in ten feet Of water. Ruth
Crosley clunR to the boat and was res.
cued. The river Is being dragged and
the bodies of the Crosleys have been
recovered.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
COrner LOuDRtug'

John Allen, colored, was cnsisoS ,nitS sSS
fore the Mayor last evening WV" w M
lounging at Front and + French IeIs, Ia1S nj
The com plainsnt was Harpy iIn = I 65S ]
contractor, who is building l,s q tSsI I y
the corner. Mr.. Lape teSInSa S,a.s,S,rs| ,
man ma came in the building yes%,uS,I e.
ternoon tern and created a 1u10st dyI~ VI
which caused his men to Iss. neStI% ~ q
work, The prisoner said tha, ! hsaa,,nI5J If
into the building and was ays1u Si% IL D
one Of the men, who struck niI lbst a \
eve, eve and he told Mr.. hapg5 g5,uuj , \
Won w1olIld not 60 away until ii, 10 M"vC, ITru \
his assailant's name. me a nIId SIUdrs
fnrmed him that es re bad ~ VtSUsmll|
there, he had DO right to 80 III u Hay Ssv IA
inc and should have goDe III SnsSl n
nrSS,ered, r%S, He imposed hne0'"
n0gtS
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
A FrActtOus Horse,

A young horse belonging to A. M.
Stamp, was driven down tC the foot Of
French street last night, for the pur-
pose of breaking him TO the sounds and
noise of locomotive, at the first sight
of an iron monster the horse became
very unruly and he raved and tore like
Que mad and finally ran iuto a mule
team, demolishing one of the shafts
but the driver did not permit him to get
away, Not to be outdone another pair
of shafts was procurd and fer about
an hour the horse was compelled to re-
main in the vicinity until he had be.
come accustomed to the noise and as
time wore on he became more gentle.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
wHlResumo next sun day.

On next Sunday, the afternoon
school of the Second Baptist Church
will resume its sessons. The school
mas been closed since July 1, and dur.
ing tho recess the library has been in.
creased by the addition Of number of
new books. The music will continue
under the able direction Of H. W.
Zimmerman, and there is no doubt but
that the scnooi will have large at
tendance.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Mr.. Morean,s Condition.

The condition of Mr. WIN. Morgan,
who was injured in the collision at
Kirkwood station, on the Delaware
railroad on Wednesday morning last,
is somewhat improved, although his
injuries are very painful.
On account Of his arm being scalded,
where it was broken, it necessitates the
removing of the bandage every day, in
order to dress the burned flesh, which
causes the broken member to heal
slowly, and causes him much more
pain.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
A bad GntGer.

Attention is again called to the gut
ter Mt the northeast corner of Eighth
and Monroe streets. This gutter is very
wide, and needs looking after before
some one is seriously hurt. Some time
ago a woman returning from market
fell with her basket and hurt herself
badly.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Hung Himself.
Special DIspatoh 70 the Times.

GORDON, Pa, August 2S.-James
Love, % years of age, living on farm
a short distance from this place, COM
mittsd suicide at o'clock this evening
by hanging himself 10 tree in the Or
chard. The deceased lived with his
aged mother aud was her only support.
No reason can be assigned for the act
except temporary alteration of the
mind.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
PhOtOeraphIns the New Trusk

This morning Mr.. Jacob Beerwald,
the photographer at 3O7 Market street,
was engaged in photographing the
new truck, recently purchased by the
company. Mr.. BeerWald purposes to
make number of copies of various
sizes and they will be for sale at his
gallery in few days.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
A Card.

Approaching the !3l,' neco'Sis' Go his pupils \
soosa.1s s5s 43':s ,Ss f. s5s,tss 5:@'1ns q: % s
abstracts dhy the attention Of d@,iSs' IStVsii
RFaliy agreed on my be be'O%,ns tnat no epss
taiSmsnts SiH69 slSs should b given oar s
our school should rec'isVG 70 =, VGEASr,
sI@S sociats HDI Principal, Wilmington
danny
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Drowned wash Tub.

DETROIT, Augusr 29.-Mrs. Charles
Harvey, ayoung married woman living
in the town OF Thetford, tennessee Co,
yesterday bound her five year old child
to herself and then plunged her own
heal and that of the child in wash
tub filled with water. Both were
drowned. 1t is supposed to be- case of
empOrary insanity.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Aninr,nrnlshe ed Family.

A Georgia paper in describing the sui;
cibed of q daughter otnthe late Colonel
Blair, "a prominent politician" of that
State, indulges in this pleasing resume
of the family history: "a singular ia
tality has attended Colonel Blair's fam
ily. His grandfather was hanged for
murder; his father committed suicide
when member of congress from this
State; he himself was tried for murder
and was at last killed in street fight,
an now his daughter has committed
suicide" With such family and pc =
sonal history it is small wonder shat the
colonel became "prominent" citizen.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Pnnnonger rrnin RelnYcd.

On account of the heavy peach ship.
ments to-day and the increase of freight
trains the north. bound passenger train
on the Delaw Road, due in this city
at 1905 noon, was over an hour late,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Personal.

Aoram Chandler and daughters of
Milltown, Mill Greek Hundred, have
returned home from two weeks visit
to Ocean Grove, greatly improved in
health. ....
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
school ROOkA.

Dealers in school books should lay in a
stock of such goods as are needed in the
school room. They can obtain them at
reduced prices from 9. II. Thomas &
Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
A RrRNAlaf FOun a ,

The bracelet lost on the FELTON, few
days ago, las been left at this office and
the owner can get 1t on calling.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
ro.tu ware RvpnbllcSSs', -

The Republicans Of IT. the Friday lsTsT y
as nss ssq9S'asSo "3 SsooS + e li1s 1S,9s ';saoa
II III is important that tnSf0
General Q attendance
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 OST-ON MONDAY EV ENIN4 IN
Ii the neighborhOod Of 9Th and lnonIoe, a
small pocket book containing n slC note and
few pennies. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning to this ottice. a2S.st*
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
DEATHS,

The greatest and cheapest lamp de-
pot, at |. l.. Row, II <. 2nd st.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

ENOR SALE, CHEAP-A GOOD H.
Il horse, the owner haTi ing no use 10y
for him. Apply at the office Of DAVIS SEW
ING MACnlNE Co., III market street.
au?9-ltd.ItW
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

IVA TnD- KELIABLE YOUNG
w man to assis. the shipping depart
ment, must come we'll recon mended, to the
MALLEABLE IRON CO., Taylor and bat.
tOnWOOd SITS. aua9-3t#
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

UTANlED-A GOOD C0LORED GIRL
w to do eneral he! house work. Wages $S
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

XDANTET- AMlDOLE-AGED WON AN
w 10 do general housework at 7Os Grange
street, Reference required. au27-ltE
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

NTYANTEp - FEMALE HELP FOR
w peach pa'ing. Apply Immediately
to MOIR'S cannery. au2S.2t
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

VXTANTED d - L LATHEES IMMEDIATE
w yby RobCrt Haddock, Eighth and
Shipley streets. aug.2S.ltt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

ENOKREAT-ASTVE X )OMED HOUSE
T. with bath Apply at 1908 Poplar street.
aua94t
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

NisSAnni
5ifs Hetl
Ret yes {
4nington
4 WOrma
~ the I
A has b
Its forhe
Phn Jay
ha
4 will rest
]
4 health 8
piesk in Il
.he, will ?
4, days.
/ been &C
sSuay for
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

the
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4 Louis,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
2he Rn,

Rel
Aere was
"a House
Ornance
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inning t,
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PA it was
his Ger
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the cunrt|
|lause.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-14
HEAVEN Is MY HOME.

The giddy world unthinking goes,
Enwrapped in fancy's vision,
Allured by sounds, beguiled by shows,
With empty dreams, and scarcely knows
There is a brighter Heaven.
Fine gold will change, and diamonds fade,
Swift wings 10 wealth are given;
All varying time our wealth invades,
The seasons roll like suns and shades,
There's nothing lasts like Heaven.
Empires decay, and nations die,
Our hopes TO winds are given,
The vernal blooms in ruin lie,
Death reigns on AL beneath the sky,
There's nothing lives but Heaven.
Creations mighty fabric all,
Will be TO atoms driven,
The sky consumed, the planets fall,
Confusion rock this earthly ball,
There's nothing firm but Heaven.
The world is poor from shore to shore,
And like a baseiess vision;
Its lofty domes and brilliant ore,
And gems and crowns are vain and
poor,
There's nothing rich but Heaven.
\ stranger lonely here l roam,
From place to place I'm driven;
My friends are gone, and I'm alone,
This earth's TO me lonely tomb,
have no home but Heaven.
The clouds disperse, the light appears,
Ny sins are all forgiven;
Triumphant grace hath quelled my fears,
Roll on, We suns-fiy swift my years,
I'm OH the wing tor Heaven.
AGieu to all below, adieu,
Let life's dull charms be driven;
The charms Of Christ hath caught my view
The world of light will pursue,
And live with God in Heaven.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-14

A still tongue makes wise msn. II
so, there are few At this time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-14

UNLUcKi HOUSES IN WASHINGTON
With regard to certain houses in Wash
ington their history seems TO Indicate
that no one, especially no one connect
ed with the administration, can escape
misfortune who lives therein. Mr.. Mac.
Veagh was the second Attorney Gen
eral who occupied the house built by
ex Attorney General williams wife
when she hoped her husband would
succeed to the place made vacant by
the death of Chief Justice Chase, and
whose cruel disappointment caused her
long illness there. While its owners
lived there they had most unhappy
time, and Mr.. Williams WAS living there
when be perfor,e resigned his position
as Attorney General. Between that
time and the leasing of the house by
Attorney General MaoVeagh il was
rented for year by the former Peru.
vian Minister, Colonel Freyre, whose
eldest daughter died there IN 1873,
within three months OF her father. This
house seemed destined 10 rival in its
gloomy history the Seward House, for.
merly the Club House, In which Bar
ton Key died, in which Secretary Sew
ards assassination was attempted, in
which two members Of the Cabinet,
who were killed by the fatal explosioa
on the Princeton in 1874, hsd been
living, in which John Z. Spencer wss
living while Secretary Of War when
his son was hanged for alleged inoi.ipg
to mutiDy at sea, and which was the
first house in which Secretary Belknsp
lived in Washington after being ap-
pointed Secretary Of War.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-14

TIE Presidents CARRIAGE.-Presi-
dent Arthurs carriage aud horses are
now in Washington. The establishment
is in every way rich and handsome
one; indeed, it is no exaggeration to
say that it is the finest which has ever
appeared ia the streets of the Capital.
at the same time, however, all its ap-
pointmeuts are subIued, modest, aud
in the best of taste. The carriage is a
landau of novel design, painted dark,
mellow green, relieved with enough
picking out in red to show the outline
without being conspicuous. The trim
mings are of morocco and cloth, the
cushions and doors being faced with
heavy lace. The harness has been made
in keeping with the carriage, and is
heavily mounted with plain siver. The
dress blankets are Of heavy dark-green
kersey, and the coachman's lap robe OF
green English box cloth. These are
all orramented with the Presidents
monogram. The lap-robe for the inside
of the carriage is Labrador otter, beau
tifully lined with dark green, and bav.
ing the monogram &c. A. a." worked
ID silk. The horses, two in number, are
magnificent animals-mahogany bays
with black points, and without white
spot anywhere. They are S years old,
sixteen hands high, have fine flowing
names aud tails, and are half brothers.
They are matched almost TO hair, were
raised by the same man, and have al
ways been driven together. Their heads
and necks are particularly fiDe, and though
very stylish and snowy, they are prompt
firm, and resolute, yet very kind and
gentle. They Can be driven on an easy
lein, without check or martingale.
They were the Presidents personal Sc
lection, as was also the carriage, and
reflect no little credit upon his judgment
az horseman. The entire "turn out"
is a model of quiet magnifcence ard
good taste.