davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
THEsrAR ROUTE CASES,
JOha W. Dorsey Missing - Col
Ingsrssll cnsrg o. with . breach
Of Faith.

JOhn W. Dorsey Missing - Col
IngsrssIl cnsrg ." with . breach
siPrOfesslOnai Faith.
| WASHINGTON, May 4.-The sta
route cases came on for trial before
Judge Wylie this afternoon In tht
Criminal Court. All the defendant, t,
were present except John W. Dorsey
Mr.. Potten, for the defendants, ask cd
leave to file q motion to quash the in.
|dic.ment in the case of Turner; mo
tion to compel the government to eject
between prosecuting Gen. Brady a. q
public officer and as a private citizen,
and motion to quash the indictments
in the cases Of Brady and Turner, on
the ground of = misjoiner as to causes
of action. These motions being adj
dressed to the discretion of the court
were refused, and Judge Wylis said
that he was tired of diIatory motions.
John W. Dorsey, ono of the defend
ants, did not answer when called. Mr
Bliss said that Dorseys counsel, Col.
lnRersoll, has assured him that his
client would be present when wanted
and had told him tB.iss) to give him.
self o uneasiness on tho subject, Mr..
Bliss charged Col Ingersoll with per-
petrating trick, and that gentleman
retorted with tho offensive phrase.
"You are liar.
Judge Wylie reprimanied both gen
tlemen and said that if counsel made
8 ioulatious outside Of court they rest
cd in their personal honor, and tt 9
court could not erf,rce them. Mr..
Merrick called the courts attention to
the fact that Col. Ingersoll had made
substantially the same pledge with re-
gard to Dorsey in open court
.Col. Ingersoll said he did not deny
that be had said what was imputed to
him. All he denied and resented was
The impuGation that there WAS a trick.
1t had been said in perfect good faith.
Col. lngersol declined to answer any
questions az to whether hn had madu
AN effort to secure the attendance of
Dorsey, and Judge Wyl'e said he could
do nothing IN the matter.
Mr.. Merrick then said: "In view of
these circumstances We are constrained
To ask a postponement of the case for
ton days, in order that this mau
John W. Dorsey, 80 Innocent and
yet fugitive from justice 40 guiltless,
and yet hiding from his couuse! aud
IRON the government, may be arrested
and brought before the court"
After further discussion the court
postponed the hearing until Tuesday,
May II.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
A NE W DEAL.
Cho State Law Reg EIH.ing the
1lcke cts On AlectIOa Day-A Mum.
Der or Candidates Fooled.

rho State Law Rs9EIs.inE the
Tickets On AlectIOa Day-A Mum.
Der or Candidates Fooled.
The Uniform Ballot law" passed
by the last Legislature, goes into effect
at the school election to. day for the first
time, much to the chagrin of some of
tho candidates who had their tickets
all printed in the usual style. Under
this law all tickets must be written or
printed on white paper furnished by the
Secretary of State, to the clerks of the
pace for that propose. The law pre-
scribeS that each ballot shall be- six
inchos long and three inches wide
Upon the inside Of the ballot shall be
written or printed the names Of the per.
sons for whom the elector intends to
vote, with . designation of the office to
which each person so named Is intended
by him to be chosen, and upon the in
side and at tho head Of the ballot shall be
written or printed the name OF the pO.
litical party to which majority of the
persons voUed for belong.
NO name, mark, design, device or
imprint whatever shall be made, writ
ten Or printed upon the outside of any
ballot, and no name, mark, design,
device or imprin. whatsoever, other
than those mentioned above, shall bs
made, written or printed upon tho in
side of any ballot, and no ballot shall
be cut, indented, nicked or folded in a
manner Intended to designate or mpart
knowledge Of the person who voted
such ballot Such forbidden ballots
shall be rejected.
The names of the candidates and tho
officers may be either written or print
cd, Al d this law is not to be con strued
80 as to prevent anyone from erasing
or scratching name and substituting
another name therefor.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Halo Of Horses.


From tho New York Sun.
A fine lot of trotting horses we're Of
fered for sale st the American Horse
Exchange, Fiftieth street and Broad
way, on Thursday. They were the
property OF the late MI. II. W. Coleman,
the proprietor of the Speedwell Stock
Farm, and we're all we'll bred There
were in all fifteen lots, bnt tho interest
was largely centered in the sale of Pur:-
ty, u beautiful bay mare, unmarked BY
single white pp0t. Mr.. William Eas-
ton, the auctioneer, read her pedigree.
She was toaled in May, 1876, her sire
was Middletown, and her dam swallow,
by Addallah Chief: second dam Fancy
by black Dick; third dam Sail, by
Black Prince; fourth dam Fanny, by
Findly.
The bidding began at $1,000, and ran
up through the hundreds to $1,000,
where it hung for ten minuts.
Then the auctioneer explained that
the mare haa already trotted a mile in
2:2l on = slow track, and said that with
careful training she could cover a mile
ou u good track in 2:lS Thus fortified,
would. be buyers began to bid again,
and the mare was finally knocked down
to Mr. John W. Shaw for 81, 600.
Roanyke, gray geld;ng, sired by
Nlddletown, was sold lor $l6O: Stock
well, bay .gelding with black points
and no white marks, by the same
sire, was started AZ $500 and knocked
down to the second bidder for 1905;
lyanhoe. . bay gelding with two
white hind feet, went for 5000, and Bay.
wood, q beautiful bay geldiug without
white, sired BY Middletown, brought
$500. The largest prices obtained for
other lots were $3.50 for Hopewell, u
fine buy Eelding, 5 years old, with one
white hind foot, and $2v5 tor AmAzon,a "a
bay tilly with black poin.s.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
a Rath or Awkward Mistake.

The bride ofa Green Bay Owls. }
wedding WAS astounded by receiving
from friend pair Of trousers, with
the message: "L)aned for the part you
are to play" The bride groom con.
strued the garment az an insult, and
the guests unanimously agreed that
some decisive form OF resentment Ough:
to be shown. While the excitement
WAS high, the friend arrived in equal
perturbation. and explained that The
trousers should have gone to fellow
for wear in an amateur entertainment,
while piece of silverware should have
come to the wedding. He had hastily
whipped tho laundering messenger, and
would submit himself to any punish.
ment that the bride might inflct. She
made him wait for a kiss uutil every
one else had been served.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
X noSkoA Down,

1t costs something to be public ben.
efactor. Horny Bergb, Jr., who is one
OF his fathers staunchest and most &C.
tive lieut tenants, has just appeared in =
Justices court in Now York, with .
cash under his car, black eye nd =
broken nose He arrested cartAan
who was driving and abusing lame
horse, when . friend OF the uarttnan
stepped up behind him, knocked HIM
senseless and maltreated him to the
above extent.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
All Days Meeting.

An all days meeting will be held 9
Ep worth N. x. church, corner of Tenth
and Church streets, oE Sunday, the 7th
list. Services as follows: Early pray
or meeting at 5 a. M, prayer and ex'
periencs meeting at q a. "a, preaching
at 10 30 \. M, by Rev. J. S. Inskip.
Childreu's meeting at l.3O p. M, expe-
rience meeting at 3p, m, led by Brother
IDskip. Preaching at 7..N p. IN. by
Rev. J. s. Inskip. Revival services
every night next week, except Satur
day, conducted by Mrs. Lizzie Smith Of
Philadelphia.
No special collection to be taken on
Sunday. Seats tree. All are invited
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06

While we have had an un-
" prece' 'ently good trade
for so backward a Spring,
we still show as fine a line
OF Suitings and Trowserings
as can be found in the city,
in our Merchant Tailo: ing
Department. You are cor
daily invited to inspect our
Goods and prices, knowing,
if you call, you cannot help
being convinced Of their su-
perior excellence and low
prices. Our stock OF ready
m a d e clothing for Men,
Youths, Boys and Children
is n o W completo. Good
goods at bottom prices is the
motto OF
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Connected with the Conn ersial
House

Why waste iime in bemoaning the
hard fate that has rendered you con
tirmed rheumatic when any druggist
will sell you bottle of St. Jacobs Oil ?
Ar. Wright, of Blair, Neb., connected
with the Commercial House, a hostel
rie, which the people of Blair justly
consider one Of the best in this part of
the State, says the Great German
Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, goes ahead of
anything else az a pain reliever. Mr..
Wright has frequently heard the good
remedy praised by guess at the Com
mercial, and when the lumb bago seized
his back, it was tho first thing he
bought Purchasing bottle at ono of
our drug stores he just went for that
pain without ceremony. To say that
it benefited him Is not enough. The
Great German Remedy just srappled
with that pain aud made it vacate the
premises in two applications. He con-
cludes his eloquent panegyr;c on the
efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil by saying
that he had only used one-fourth its
contents and there was yet enough re-
naming to cure two more cases of
lumbago.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Wandered From HI Om .

About t. 80 o clock last evening, James
O. Cole, who resides ON Adams street,
near Second, and works at the pulp
works, left there for home but did not
reach his residence and has not been
heard of since. His wife becoming
alarmed ct bis absence notified Squire
Bertolette Of the disappearance. who
stated that Cole WAS in his place ysster.
day trsnsscttingsome business.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
A Graceful Act.

Last evening when Col. Taylor moved
in City Council that they proceed to An
election of mem bers OF the Board ot
Health for the ensuing year, and nam ID
Drs. Bush, Draper, and Springer, and
Mrssrs. Otto and Kane the present board
AZ the candidates, Mr.. Bailey moved
that Col. Taylor cast the vote of Coau.
Gil, which was agreed, 10 and the election
made unanimous.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
BEssY In THE srO1M.
L. I. GUINRY.

IL. aUINRY.
"Why como 70 In with fresses Wild,
With battling winds s-weary;
All cool and damp, my bonny girl,
Ny Dreary3'
"The sun not yet has ope'd his lids.
The clouds hold fast sogether;
Why stirred ye out this angry morn,
And whittier ?"
30 mother mine mayhap rose
To fetch the gillyh0wer,
Or soOthe my sisters listle son
An hour;
Or else led . bleatlug lamb,
Strayed OF from any other;
Or went to pray ct break Of day,
Sweet mo her !"
my Ress. my lass, deceive me rot;
20 long 1t had not taken"
o no; y no did Tor gIief
Awaken.
my true love never you have seen;
Down by the ships found him
In all the gale, held mine arms
Around him
"He tpake to me, and kissed me thrice,
AnC sailed the seas amounting;
And then ny tears rained with the rair
Returning"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
PUEBLO ALN.
Paymeuts In either four ways, By
mOmthly lMsiA lnents, notes OF
cash.

Paw meuts In either four ways Dy
mOmthly lMsla lments, nOdos Of
cash.
PuBLlo SALE o,A
Two story brick DWELLING. on Pleasant
near yinBursn street, and A3 good building
lots on Van Buren, Harrison, Franklin,
Maple Sycamore and Beech streets, on
SATURDAY, MAY 18Th 1884,
on the premises, Wilmington, Del Lots at
$50 D. m, and dwelling, at about p. m. With
out ipos pont msnt, Withdrawal or underoid-
ding.
The br'oF dwelling has rooms and shed
kitchen, lot about ]6x5l is In Q thckly poI..
ulated part OF the city, will rent readily, and
is quite sure to prove good pay Ing invest
ment TO the pur,hasor
Tho lots are on good ground, are Of good
depths and are located In q part OF tbs city
acoessib Q TO very large manuf lctories and 10
the junction of large ra road interests, In.
cludinR the new Baltimore h Chic through
road livery lot will be solo iairly and
gquars'y
The sale will commence promptly at 3 80 p.
IN. with lot No. l, and proceed mainly In or
er Of numbering, arriving at tho dwelling
on Pleasant street at aaout p. m.
Dmnibuses will leave seventh and Market
streets up to $40 y. m,
For to ms Of sale, plot and particulars see
posters. HEALD N 90.
Seventh and Marx strt ets,
mIsslol2 Agents to eject the sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Del. Az. Baptist Church,

Rev. I. M. Haldem%n, pastor Of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist church, will
occupy the pulpit tomorrow, bote
NJ orning and evening. His subject for
the morning will be "a Sorrow which
is not Hopeless. And in the evening
"When David Shall be Satisfied, or
Modern Scepticism and the Christian
Hope" At 3 o'clock in the afternoon
thero will be breaking of bread.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Ne 0A&ham +"

An intelligent lady writing from
Portsmouth, Va, sending her yearly
subscription to the REPUBLICAN,
evidently thinks that paper no "Sham.'
In concluding her letter she said: :
please send it or, we can't get along
without our home paper, which is
looked for eagerly every Friday morn
ing. We always ses something in it to
US of home"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
MARKET.
Get the Best !!

The best Clothing is the cheap.
est atall times. LEONARD HKIss,
No. 1 East Third street, has tho
latest and largest variety Of
SPRING GOODS on hard at rea
sanable rates. Superb hts xuG-'
antsed. As = tailor and cutie.
he employs none but tho best
hands and therefore guarantees
satisfaction to oil. You would con.
salt your own interest BY calling
and examining his stock, "a he is
Is ohea, az the cheapest, and his
stock cannot o excsllad in the
otty. lzh-3D
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06

LONDON, May 6-The tandard's St.
Petersburg dispatch says Lieutenant
Danenhower's eyes are 30 badly affect
cd that he has teen advised to postpone
his departure from this city tor few
daysin order to consult an oculist, as 1t
is feared that continuing his journey
would risk the complete loss Of his eye.
sight.
ST PETERSBURG, May 5-Mr. Hoff
man has received telegram, signed
Captain Berry, from Kolyusk, North.
east Siberia, stating that thirty of the
persons on board the Rod
gers were lost
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
CAptAtu De LOnx Dead, ,

WASHINGTON, May 5-Secretary s
Chandler receive tonight the follow.
ing telegram from Engineer Melville,
dated Lima Delta, March "a, 1882.
IRKUTsK, May 8
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, Washing,
ton, ID. c., U. s. A.:
Found De Long and party dead.
Found all papers and books. Contin.
ue search for Chipp. MELVILLE.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
&SEED%

We sell Peter Henderson
& Co.'S fresh and reliable
Garden Seeds. Those wish.
ing Seed should remember
this and give us a call, as we
are the only ones in the State
who sell Henderson's Seeds
exclusively. Now is the
time to get in your early
Seed, but buy none but Hen
derson's, as they are consid'
cred the most reliable in the
market.
We have also just receiv
ed 50 chests of our famous
50 and 60 cent Teas, which
we guarantee better than
any at the same price sold
anywhere in the city.
Also our IS ct. Breakfast
Coffee will save you a loa
OF bread all the time.
CEIPPEN'S,
TEA, COFFEE d SEED STORE.
Ne. 4 East Second street, Wilmington, lie
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06

r,I1R SPLENDID N h'W
aoR SALT o,nsv Jn street between shall
,sa ioSsraF A,snu's A,,sr and Asnas al Psodsra
1t ss ss' p, ss,' +os% s1S'1s sns " s.i S..s
f.ss;. T., :s,' d 1's sss'ns i WI; y. + ION
Ipl! for ~ !,t,or am i, Herssy At The RhrusL..
sddss.' ". D, Pickles, VI h'ns nv snse' a. 0'
once, ,,Iv At the ho1aes ------lN1es----- n@-o>
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
TOh SHERIFF.,

21Oh SHERIFF.
NEHEMIAH DAVIS,
Of New CASTLE Hundred,
Subject to the decision Sof the Repub lios1
party. isnlo-u
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
POLITICAL OAkDS,
HOK SHERIFF.

TOK SHERIFF.
JONATHAN Z. GEORGE,
Of New Castle HID,
again announce myself . candidate 10 !
tho 00eo Of Sheriff Of New Castle County. Al
the ensuing general election. Subject to the
1scision Of the Republican party, pledgina
myself to support tho nominee Of the party.
n-1m-d&w
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
FOB SALh.
TOB SALE

Oh SALE %. In.
';i: T.: +; ;:: 6; !; En- ;;;: +; 4:
;;$ (; ' e.: :a;s'; s; III sss;
IL n flaqai,s E E !Shrr sHpr. MMiIi.fd .lsln
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06

ToK CORONER.
FRAKK z. SMITH, Of Wilmington Hun
dred. Subject to the Democratic nsmi
Aati8n. asst
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
yanderbilt's Danger.
Utica Observer.1

President William II. Vanderbilt, Vice
President Tillinghast, General Superinten-
dent Toucey, General Priest, and other mag
mates of the Central Hudson Road, passed
through Utica on Saturday on a special
train en- route to Denver, Col. All switches
were locked, crossings tagged, and things
generally were made clear and safe Ten
miles east of Rome the highest rate of speed
known in this country was attained-one,
and one-fourth miles a minute-at which
rate they swung off from the straight track
on the curve az Vernon Station. As the
switch rods clattered by heavy humping
sound was heard in the coaches, accompa-
MED with unusual jOlts of the train At
Oneida they fairly flew over the road.
Every switch bar and every cross rail gave
undisputable evidence of its presence by a
really alarming jar to the train. multi
plicity of these projections at last alarmed
the occupants Of the train, and the bell-cord
was pulled with sudden jerk. Engineer
kenna instantly applied the air brakes, and
the train came 70 stop half mile west of
Oneida, on sharp curve. An examination
of the train was made. resulting in showing
that the pOnderous brake beams under the
tender were resting on the ground. 1t was
then apparent that the party had travelled
fully ten miles with the heavy beams
ploughing along the track. William H.
Vanderbilt was never before known TO
weaken at any crisis he ever encountered;
but when he stood and realized the terrible
peril which they seemed to have escaped
by only q miracle, his countenance showed
plainly evidences that he was greatly agi.
tated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
Plumber.
~ III

Mr. Holman, of Indiana, measured the
length and breadth and thickness of the
river and harbor bill when he said in the
House:
protest against squandering public money on
objects manifestly of no interest, and which
do not promote any general commerce. but are
intended and designed at the best 70 secure the
expenditure of public money in given neighbor-
hoods at the expense OF the other sections of the
country.
This is a way of saying in Parliamentary
language that the river and harbor bill is a
roober scheme in which every Representa-
tive who sells his consent to the grand
steal for the sake of petty steal for the
benefit of his own district is an accomplice.
And that is the plain supplementary truth.
Knowing exactly what they were about
and with full knowledge that the country
knew the rascality of the business, the
House passed this plumber bill of nearly
$50, 100000 on Saturday, with only forty
seven dissenting votes. Tgenty-six Repub-
licans, or about one in of the majority
he'd the courage to vote against the steal
Twenty-one Democrats, or about one in six
of the minority, had the honesty to vote
against it. Plumber knows no party lines
And yet great part of the items of this
bill are unconstitutional-as clearly uncon-
stitutioDal as would be vote of money by
Congress for the improvement of One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street in Harlem, or
for raking the dead leaves in autumn off the
paths OF Boston Common.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Notes About the Great Event to Take
Place In This City.

The Military and Knights Templar Encamp
ment to be held in this city July to will I'M
doubtedly be the grandest affair of the KIND ever
held in the United States. The Exposition
grounds are being put in first-class condition and
the drill ground is now as smooth as the top of a
billiard table, and will furnish the best
drill ground ever had in the Unit
ed States. The arrangements for the
troops will be first class in every respect.
Tents have been furnished by the Government for
!, 0OO men, while the eating arrangements viii be
ample for all. being in the hands of that well
known caterer, W. G.. Sherman.
The sale of the choice chairs in the grand
stand will occur to morrow morning. and those who
wish to help the enterprise along should attend
the sale.
hope to show up somewhere near the foot in the
drill
Citizens having uroccupied or furnished rooms
will greatly assist in the accommodation of visit
ors to the Eacampment II they rent their rooms TO
strangers Memoranda of rooms and location, if
left with Eddy q West, will be shown TO lnquir-
ing visitors, Eddy & West kindly consenting to
attend TO such matters without charge.
General Csrnahan has been presented by some
of his friends with beautiful saddle cloth.
The State troops will all be in camp on Friday
evening.
The Porter Rifles. of Nashville, Tenn. viii be
here on Saturday.
The Chicks hold their own pretty well.
The Lacky ZOuaves, of Chicago, Will prsnc
into town on Saturday.
The attraction at English's Opera House during
Encampment week will be first-class specially
company, which will open Friday evening. June
80. and continue till July inclusive. The great
MuldoOn wrestlers will be added 10 1t Monday,
Minnie Maddern, in "Fogg's Ferry" will be at
Dickson's Grand Opera House, and Frank Mayo,
in 'Dsvy Crockett" at the Park during Encamp-
ment week.
A fine speciality company Withhold the boards at
the Zoo during the week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
EXCELSIOR.
A Self-Binder Appropriately Named
Great Field Trial of 1924 Bril-
liant Victory for the Excelsior.
Hot Day and Hot Contest at Rushy1lle Sat
urday Last-A Handsome Testimonial.

Near Rushville, Rush County, Ind, was the
scene, last Saturday, of the most interesting field
trial Of selfbindng harvesters IL has been the lot
of farmers to witness. One could not help but
wonder at the wonderful progress which scientific
genius has wrought by the invention Of the self
binding harvesters of the present day. The trial
was evidence of the fact that some Of the ma
chimes have reached almost perfection, while
Others need improvements t. bring them up in
comparison with their rivals. The terrible con-
ditiOn of the field OF bailey in which the contest
took place was severe test OF the capacity OF the
competing machines. From an inspection OF the
self binders 1T would seem that all similar,
and from which all have taken their ideas. The
Excelsior seems to be the original machine. The
Excelsior bundle-sizer, which Is new and ex-
elusive patent of this machine. was just what was
required in the heavy green grain, and enabled
the Excelsior to properly size Its bundles, while
other machines made no difference In their bun
could not discharge in reasonable time. The
feature of the Excelsior which attracted universal
attention was its bundle-ejector for discharging
bundles in tangled grain and all noticed the ease
with which the Excelsior threw off its bundles,
while other machines took along three or four
men to CLAW" off the grain-some bound and
some unbound. The Excelsior went into the
contest 70 win, and that II succeeded is shown by
| the following testimonial:
I'VE the undersigned, farmers, who witnessed
the field trial OF selfbinders at Rushville, this
oath day of June, do declare, as our best judg-
ment, that the Excelsior performed its work in a
most satisfactory manner, aud in our judgment IL
is the most perfect machine on trial. Albert Cor
don. John Winters, Alex. Sawyer. John Peterson,
and fifty Others"
This handsome testimonial is all that could be
wished for, and shows in what estimation the
taKen into consideration that there were in the
field trial the Mccormick, Buckeye, Esterly. Be
lott, Minneapolis. Champion, Osborne and Wood,
the victory is one of which the Excelsior man
ayers feel proud.