davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
MAYOF,A Court.

James Jones, colored was before
Mayor Almond last night charged
with drunkenness and disorderly con.
duct. From the evidence of James
McManus, who preferred the charge,
it appeared that the prisoner entered
q saloon, of which he was bar tender,
and after ordering and eating number
of oysters refused to pay for them. He
was ordered to leave the saloon, which
request he at once complied with, but
returned in short time with number
of bricks, throwing one of them at Mr.
McManus, but did not hit him. The
officer, when Jones threatened to kill
him. Several other witnesses were
called all Of whom corroborated the
testimony Of Mr.. McManus, and the
prisoner was ordered to pay fine,
CT $40 and costs and required to furnish
a $500 peace bond.
The prisoner was also charged with
acting in disorderly manner in Jeffer.
les pool room on Orange street. The
hearing in this case was postponed
until this morning, when it was dis
WlSou IOl tue Wdue VI SunCleut Owl
dence.
Mary Watson, for using abusive Ian
guage toward Bridget Gookin, WAS fined
81 and costs.
Ellen Smith was required to pay a
fine OF 81 and costs for drunkenness and
disorderiy conduct.
Dan Curtis, young colored lad, was
before the Mayor this morning, charged
with entering the store of Chas. Hallam,
corner Fifth and French streets. The
evidence not being conclusive the case
was dismissed. One case of drunken
ness com pleted the record.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Candidates for council.
or the REPUBLICAN,

1t is exceedingly important to the
Republicans of this city, to select the
very best men they have in the several
wards for their candidates for Council
Especially is this requisite in close
wards, The first ward is one of the
most uncertain wards in this city with
in its present boundaries. The majori-
ty of voters is very small either way
and the balance will in all probability
turn in favor of the best candidates.
The Democrats have not been fortu-
nate in their selections, one at least of
their nominees will not receive the full
vote of his party, if the Republicans
present first class man against him.
In Samuel H. Baynard, of the firm of
Baynard g. Dawson, they have just
such man as they need. No man in
the city possesses more of the genuine
elements OF popularity than Sam Bay
nard Genial, frank, courteous, ener-
getic, capable, and honest, he is in
every respect, the kind of a man that
the party need for candidate, and
that the city needs for one of its rulers.
If nominated, he will poll every Repub.
lican vote in his ward, and many not
of his party, who, disappointed in their
own candidate, will vote this time
outside their party lines. Let every
republican of the 1st. ward attend the
nomination and aid in selecting SO
good candidate. SUCCESS
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
THE STRIKERS.
Can Work Only 2 MOnths-Whas
They Propose to do.

The Bricklayers Plea for StrIke e
Can Work Only 2 MOnths-Whai
They Propose to do.
The bricklayers strike continues, and
from present appearances will continue
for some time to come yet as there seems
to be no disposition to give in, either by
contractors or journeymen. There are
no regular journeymen at work, but
where any work is progressing as to
Stoeckles brewery, several bosses it is
said have combined to aid each other.
These bosses,it seems do not come under
the head Of journeymen, the latter
being day wOrkmen. Bosses are those
WHO ply the vocation either by working
by the job or lay brick by the thousand
and may in consequence more properly
be called contractors.
Over these the strikers do not pretend
to exercise any control. A delegation
of bricklayers called at the REPUBLI-
CAN Office this morning and in a gentle-
manly way protested and with consider
able indignation denied that they were
guilty OF compelling other bricklayers
to quit working and to join the strik-
ers. The report that they had stoned
some ,nen who were working on a
building to make them quit work, was
untrue, as every man who joined their
ranks came with his own free will.
The gentleman referred to further
said that the strike was inevi-
table and if they did not succeed
they would have to leave the city and
not go farther than Chester where brick
layers are now getting what they de.
mand in Wilmington. Another argu-
ment for increased wages, was that as
general rule, bricklayers after deduc-
ting wet days, could not work more
than seven months in the year, and
even if they could make full time for
eight months in the year they could
make very little over $500 for the year.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Hanged by q Mob.

NEW ORLEANS, May IA Times
Democrat st. Msrtinsville special says
that three hundred men yesterday took
from the Jail, Joseph E. Jenkins, who
murdered his brother-in law Monday
night, and took him to the place of the
murder, near Breaux Bridge, where
they hung him. On the way from St.
Martinsville they came acrossa colored
man named Eugene Azar, who killed a
young man last January. Azar was
also hanged on the same tree with Jen-
kins.
Governor McEnry Immediately tele.
graphed to the Sheriff, stating that he
mad offered reward of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the persons en-.
gagged in tho hanging OF Jenkins and
Azar.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
A Destitute Family,

Thomas W. Duggan, the man
disappeared from his home on 'ne
of April is still missing and II ~ y y
ally believed that he has taken W
another woman and is now IL u
York. As was stated in the khry !,
CAN, a few days after bis ulsfp
ance, he left a wife and several
dren, the youngest being only ~ ~
year old. Mrs. Duggan called .ss| ",I
office this morning and stated tns|
has heard nothing from her hu,| ~
since he left and nothing remain art
her to do, but to try and suppo'' n
sell and children. ii n
she has a bright little g,rls g,.sou
Jennie, about II years old, " wO9a ~
would like to place in a gooa IA :"
The girl is stout, healthy anu nnv w
an acceptable member to ,i.E any a
hold. Here is an opportunity ~
charitable disposed person 70 ,u,o wv
act by taking this little glr, ga.dv iu 4
family, thus relieving a nseiy ~ ~
welfare. Any one desiring t to go,n N
a charitable act, can leave ,n, ,0ths
at this office, or call on Inc iHU T"w
resides on B street, near
South Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
DEATHS.

BKADLEY.-On May 18th, James Bradley.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re.
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence, corner Filth and Ohurch
streets, on Saturday morning, May goth, at
O'Clock. High mass at st Mary's Church.
lnterment At old Catholic cemetery.
EOULLEY-On the l7th instant, Miss Ellie
Sculley, aged n years.
Tho relatives and friends Uf the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her brother-in.law,
Davis White, No 1921 Wilson street, on Sun
day afternoon, the 2ist inst at 2 O'Clock. To
proceed to the New Cathedral cemetery.
LAN0.-On the 10th instant, Betty, wife Of
VIM. Lang, aged 38 years.
The relativeI ard friends Of the family are
invited to attend tho funeral from her late
residence, 92O West Sixth street. on Thurs
day afternoon, ct 8 O'Clock. lnterment at
hiverview cemetery.
Dearest mother thou hast left us,
Here onr loss we deeply feel;
But tits q ID that has bereft us,
He our SORROWS all can heal.
MCDONALD.-ln this city, on the l7th inst,
at s.95 O'Clock, p. m, Margaret Macdonald,
In her 9th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her fathers
residence, No. 1888 Poplar street, on Sunday
afternoon. at 2 O'Clock. To proceed to the
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Philadelphia ard New YORK papers please
copy.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Seh0Oners Arrived,

The Schooner, Sarah l.. Darrs of Bel
fast, Maine, arrived yesterday from
Brunswick, Georgia, with 10000 feet
of yellow pine. She is consigned to
Emlin Hews and is dis,hargipg at
Simmons q Bros. wharf.
The Canadian Brigantine Harold of
St. Patricks, New BrunsUick, arrived
to-day from St. Andrews, N. B., with
a cargo of 81 tons Of old rails for the
Diamond State Company. She now
lies at their WharyeS.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
FOURTHEDITI0N
WHITE vs.. COLORED.

James Shaw, White, aud Emma
Jones, ColOred. United in Marrl.
age.
One Of the most startling announce.
ments that has been made for some
time was the marriage of white man
named Jc mes Shaw, to Emma Virgin
Ia Jones; oolored lady, who is well
known for her dissapated habits and is
famous in the annals of the Wilmi ng.
ton Police court, having been arrested
repeatedly, and oftentimes sent to Jail
for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. The groom Is an EnglisEman by
birth, and is employed a. blacksmith
at the Bowers, Dure & Company's car
shops. The couple were married in
Philadelphia yesterday. AT the cere.
monies two ministers and bishop Of
ficiated. The wedding came off at the
Office of the "Christian Recorder" 63l
Pine street, Philadelphia. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Payne
of the African M. +. Church, assisted
by Rev. Thomas Gould of the same
church and colored minister from
Baltimore. (The Rev. Mr.. Gould re-
Gently married Chinaman to an 1r-
ish girl.
The contracting parties left this city
yesterday morning on the steamer Will
mington, aDd both appeared to be
happy in the anticipation of the event
which was soon to be consumated. The
blushing maiden was"dressed to kill"
being robed in blue dress with red
ruffies and "bran new" cart wheel
hat of immense proportions. Persons
who saw her on her return to this city,
say she certainly looked fine. They
returned to this city on the 8 o'clock
train, when tho groom went to his ac-
customed work at the Car shops, Che
working with the night gang) and the
bride was rendered a reception ut her
resi6 ence in South Wilmington.
The affair has caused considerable
talk among the people who knew the
bride, and many were 10th to believe
the report, but upon close investigs.
tion it was found to be substantially
correct, and the following marriage
certificate is held by the bride:
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
l hereby certify that Mr.. j. Shaw
and Miss Emma Virginia Jones, were
by me united in the holy bonds of
matrimony this seventeenth day of
May, one thousand eight hundred and
according to law and the
custom of the church.
THEO. GOULD,
Minister Of the Gospel.
her
Witness Mary 4 Brown.
mark.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Hone Lodge Excursion.

Hope Lodge has made full arrange
ments for its usual annual excursion to
Atlantic City, which this year occurs
on Thursday, July 18th. The excur-
sion will 60 by way of Pennsgrove.
Hubert A. Roop is chairman OF the
committee of arrangements and James
Sucker secretary. That H. W. Lowe
is chairman of the band committee is
a sufficient guarantees that frst-class
music will be furnished.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Nasnutc celebration.

The St. P. s. r. Communicates, of +.
A. A. M, will have gala time this
afternoon and evening in the Institute
Hall. This evening the Grand Com
mandery from Philadelphia will arrivc
at the depot on the o'clock train, and
will be met by the subordinate COM
manderies, when a line will be formed
and the organizations will march along
Front street to Market, up Market 30
Institute Hail, where concert will be
given by the Harmony band.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
More Can didates.

Amongst the many excellent Rspul-
lican candidates that are being brought
out for City Council are William Miller
for the First Ward and George Mccall,
for the Sixth Ward.
AS there are two Counc linen to elect
from the First Ward, Mr.. Miller would
make good jolly companion tor
"Billy" Robinson and would give
"weight' to the Ward. Mr.. Mccall
would make an excellent representa-.
tive from the Sixth.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Hotes About Tow.
II " ~ L. a
The bricklayers hold sn0'A''
inc this aveniug.

The bricklayers hold anO''''
ing this evening.
One crate of strawberii;GIsso ;Isosd NJ
mad over the Delaware Rallr0''
day from Princess Anne
Jefferson Council NO. ,,auth lv' h. a.
M, will celebrate thelr io iTslloVs
sary on May 27,in oad :,
A man under the inf ueooe : . " III
attempted to board a passlaT assss.tsTfis]
] the foot of West street yes'ds.a,lia| dsa,i|
made a narrow escape from u'' \
Miss Rebecca Matla'kd Matlld.S VIA last,
with paralysis, on y uassustt :, ssrset. sbs|
home, No. 2O9 Poplar stt'b ~ 'Asbury
of the Oldest members OIL
Church. MAY
On Saturday afternoon ; al Ali
ownned s,snnu by Enoch Moore VsTnS,IiSosIips SsIip
a trial trip. On the iioot.,su"tion
day s,iit It is Mr.. Moore's inIss,ufs nuIIsssafs
the newspaper men !"
this fine boat.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
EundAY Contracts

By recent decision of the Supreme
Court, promise to pay on Sunday is
binding when made for church Fur
poses connected with the benevolent OF
religious operations of churches. The
Court hold that these uses could not
be classed q "worldly employment OF
business" intended to be forbidden by
the statute, but are properly included
in "works Of charity" which are not
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
THIRD EDITION.
DEMOCRATIO CAUCUS.
The CCntested Election Cafes
DemOcra rats to F1libuster- The
AnDFODrlotiOn Bills.

The Washington correspondent ofthe
New York Tribune Of to day says: The
caucus of Democratic members of the
House OF Representatives this after
noon was rather slimly attended, owing
to the counter attractions of horse
race. In the caucus the order of bust.
ness was discussed, with special refer.
ence to the contested election cases and
the appropriation bills. The next con-
tested election case on the calendar is
that of Mackey against O'Connor, of
South CarOliua;rrally the case OF Mack
ey against Dibble, the sitting member.
Mr.. pihble has been working very
hard among his brother Democrats, to
convince them that he is a much.lh-
lured man, and that the Election Com
mlttee mas treated him with great Ia
justice, and his labors appear 10 have
been crowned with success. The unan-
imous sentiment of the caucus was one
of condemnation for the Elections Conn
mittee, and while no formal resolu-
tion was made to tilibuster against the
consideration of the Mackey-O'C0nnor
case was adopted, there was tacit
agreement that every possible obstruc-
ton would be thrown in the way.
1t may be of interest to Republican
Representatives who are absent from
Washington, neglecting their legiti-
mate duties, to know that one of the
most influential reasons given by Mr..
Dibble's friends why the Democrats
should filibuster was that such a
course wonld be easily successful on
account of the inability of the majority
to rally quorum. The timorou sness
of the majority whenever the Demo
Gratis have shown . determination or
made threat to filibuster was also
urged as an encouraging considera-
tion.
Another argument which had great
weight was that if the Republicans
shall succeed in seating three or four
Southern Republicans, who were fairly
enough elected but who were counted
out, it will greatly encourage the Re.
publicans in the South in the coming
Congressional elections and make it
more dangerous, expensive and difficult
than ever to prevent the election of
some Republican Congressman in South.
ern districts.
As soon as the National Bank bill is
out of the way the Democrats will begin
to urge the consideration of the remain
ing general appropriation bills, on the
plea that public business is pressing
and must be disposed of as early as
practicable. The prospect il, therefore,
that the majority will encounter con.
siderable opposition in any attempt to
proceed with the contende1 election
cases, and that if anything in that di-
rection is to be accomplished Republi-
can absentees must return to their du.
ties.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
The Tariff Commission

A Republican Senator said yesterday
after inquiry, that five members ofthe
Tariff Commission had been selected,
and that they were ex-Secretary Kirk
wood, Iowa; Ex-Governor Bullock,
Georgia; Henry w. Oliver, Jr., Penn.
sylvania; John L. Hayes, Massachu'
sets, and Robert p. Porter, New York,
He added that the pressure on the Presi-
dent for appointment to this Commits
sion was simply tremendous. Every
county save those of the widest parts
of the West had been heard from.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
OUR CARPET DEPT

Is supplied with one hundred
different styles from which
to select from, and it is can
didly admitted by all who
visit it that no house in Will
mlngton carry such a splen-
did assortment.
We still sell these goods
at the popular prices inau-
gurated by ourselves.
Wool-hlling Ingrains, 50
cts. Extra Supers, S. cts. to
$I.oo, Tapestry, 75c.
We will sell you amy of
these goods, and give you
Liberal credit as cheap as
any other House will for
cash, and IS to 50 per cent.
less thanany other lnstalment
House.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
lAfteY0 Granted,

Letters OF administration we're grant.
ed Yesterday TO Andrew Spear, Sr., on
the estate Of Ella j. almatory late Of
St. Georges hundred. Letters were al
SO granted upon the estate Of Richard
Simmons, late of White Clay Creek
hundred, to Harriet Simmons.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Tnnn nIAfnt

A citizen complains of the congrega-
ton of disorderly characters that con.
gregate about Front and King streets,
which interferes with business and
distul bs the peace of the neighborhood.
He thinks that the police should break
up such gatherings of suspicious lock.
ing people, who only await an oppor.
tunity to rob citizens.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Tho New Equipments /.

The Chief Engineer and First and
Second Assistant Engineers Of the
Fire Department. Of this city, have re-
ceived their new equipments consist
ing Of hats, belts, 60.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
FOU n d.

A small purse was found on the
stand at Sixth and Market streets, last
evening, containing a small sum OF
mouey and other articles The owner
can procure the same by calling at
this Office, proving property and paying
for this advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
HanOyer's Excursion.

The officers of Hanover Presbyterian
Sunday School have perfected arrange
ments for an excursion to Sea Breeze
on the commodous steamer John A.
Warner. The boat will leave the wharf
at o'clock OH the morning of Friday
June 30th.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Speetsi Meeuing OF Council.

A special meeting of City Council
was held yesterday afternoon, to exam.
inc and establish the grades Of certain
streets in the western part of the city.
After viewing the streets the further
consideration of the matter was post
poned until tomorrow evening"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
That Babe Of Ours.

Take it to Sutterley & Co., 3O2 Mar
ket st. and have photograph taken of it
before it is taken sick. They take one
dozen cards tor $1.50.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
The Second Period
in Boys Clothing

The long, trouscr period
beginning at from ten to
twelve years, and running
on until about fifteen The
average boy of about these
years is rather crushed by
society at large, but we
think of him, plan for him,
and try to win his regard
by pleasing him with his
Clothing. For boys of this
period we have now ready
so lon g lines of suits.
Among them are Assabet
Suitings at $500, Rous h
and Tumble Cassimeres at
Sc so, Elberons Cheviot at
$500, Spring Lake Suiting
$500 and 5000, and other
styles up to the finest i'm
ported at $17.oo.
Every department in Oak
Hall is completely ready for
a great Spring business
We are certain it will begin
this week. The first comers
will get the best chance at
the stock.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
An lnOuiry.

Are the political pot politicians who
loaf around a certain Democratic office
on Market street in want of an office?
INQUIRER.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Tkat cid Pie tuPOs

Take it to Sutterley s. Co., 302 Mar
ket street, and have 1t copied before it
fades all out. They copy them to any
sipe and their prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Safe PatIn.

Mr.. G. P. johnson, whose office is
located over the Gazette Office, is hav.
ing a large safe put in it.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Wanteds

A first-clsss boy to cell the REPUB-
LICAN in New Castle, can dispose Of
100 copies daily. Address RBrUBLIcAH
office.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
NAPKINS.

The Half Blcached Ger
man Napkins sold by W.
I'M. Kennard e. Co. at $3.50
are extra value, Much finer
at $1.S5, below value. Ex-
ira satin DamaSk Napkins,
81. so and 300
| CHINA MATTlNGS.
China Mattings are now
in season and Mcssrs. Ken
nard e Co. are well prepar-
ed, maybe better to supply
the demand at popularprices
than any other house in the
city. They have all grades
from 22b cents to Is cents.
CARPETS.
Some of the handsomest
styles of Ingram Carpets to
be found anywhere are sold
by w. M. Kennard Il Co
at 50 cents.
". N. KBNNARD 4 CO.,
62l NJ AkKET. ST.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
DRY GOODS.

! DRESS GOODS.
| w. M. Kennard & Co.
are Offering a beautiful line
of Plaids at S7I cents, that
were imported to sell at
|$1.4o.
SURAH SILKS.
! The Black Sarah Silks
sold by w. M. Kennard &
|Co. at 81 are 20 inches wide
and they think the cheapest
goods to be found in the
market
|COL. DRESS GOODS.
w. M. Kennard & Co.
have all of the newest and
most desirable styles of COL
ored Dress Goods to be
found in the market at pop
ular prices.
KID GLOVES.
w. M. kennard q Co, as
lall the ladies know, are the
largest dealers of Kid Gloves
lin Wilmington, but they may
net KIN W that their stock OF
Laces, Ernbroideries, Rib
bons, Hosiery, Buttons and
|Handkerchiefs is as large, if
not larger than any trimming
store in Wilmington. Their
istock of black and White
Spanish laces never was as
fine as at this time.
DRAPERY.
w. M. Kennard & Co.
have added to their stock Of
lutte Piano, Stand and Table
Covers, Jute and Roman
Stripe by the yard at prices
very reasonable. They have
also Antique and Noting
ham Laces and Cretonnes.
LINENS ANE HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS.
w. M. Kennard e Co.
will to-day commence a spe-
cial sale of Linensand House
keeping Goods and will sell
a good Bleached H IL ek
Towel at 12b cents, a large
Half Bleached Towel at IS
cents, a Damask towel at 20
cents, a Large, Fine, Fancy
Towel at IS cents. An ele-
gent line of Bleached Dam.
ask towels from 50 cents to
Sl.5o.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
personsl.

Mr.. A. K. Roeius9,n,,, ,,,dst'" sss'"'Ia q
Of the "True nnsyiug q
at 1t Salisbury, Nd, III !; p"
his friends in this o'''
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
OUR CLOTHING DEPT.

Is acknowledged to contain
the best goods, the hand
soonest styles and incest fit
ting garments in the mar
ket, and as good value (for
the money! as any Cash
House and 25 to 50 per
cent better than any other
Installment Or Credit House
in town.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18

llRRI) /
E;P:UHuRh.I
h. Rev. IeI
at 1850 q IN
CHURCH. br
ov. CharleH
at l0.3o a I'd
wine NJ EfC
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Baptist HI
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r Eighth, II
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lington. ri
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unday D n
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Of Life. EEI
atihfed o q
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ming by Ae
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Goods fit
EveningA'
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D." Y ola1
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More, pdt
CHuRcH.l
ut 1880 d i
-"Angdc
the suffi
glory thH
r. PreslIn
Morn b
hui, Q; aM 4.
MV ChHH
CHuRcISc,
reaching
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Chapel srv9
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SantaiY
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK H ALL

Sixth and Market Streets, Phila-
delpb:a
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
WALSH ( CO,
DO BUSINESS.

And in a large measure
accounts for the unprece-
dented success which the
house has attained.
As the season is now at
its height we would call
your attention to the splen-
did display made in all our
different departments, and
first of all we will mention
our
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18

| Judgrnen
| W. Of pers
| SS'hs Ring
i
| haad gull !
| tlee, OnJ
| lanths' imi
| llolths, and
month