davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
Badly Beaten.

About clock yesterday afternoon,
two young men, who were covered With
blood and showed evidence of severe
usage, stopped at the fountain in front
of the City Hall to wash themselves
They were assisted in their ablutions
by a friend, who afterwards started
with them for their homes. They said
that they had been beaten by young
man who is we'll known in this city,
but did not express any desire to have
him arrested, or give any information
about the cause of the trouble.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
Disorder In the second Ward.

Shortly after one o'clock Barney
McOue attempted to strike officer Can
non and otherwise raise row, when
he was promptly arrested and taken to
the hall followed by several prominent
Democrats who tried to have him re-
leased, but Chief of Police Hawkins
refused TO release man who was full of
lighting whiskey."
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
To InVMl1ds.

Persons suffering from chronic COM
plants should call on DR.. Darmon, No.
615 Market street, if they desire to ex-
perience relief. He has treated thous-
ands of cases and has effected many
important cures. As there is no charge
for ar examination, and he will not
take cases where there is no reasonable
hope Of improvement, no loss will be
experienced BY consulting him.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
KILLED BY THE CABS
Am EstEmable Young MSH
HtaLtTe ON the RallfOauH

AAAH AAAo wa
Between nine and ten oGGTI S
evening a young man named A.
Stewart, an employees at the WY
Of the p, W. & B. railroad . ne'
den and viOlen5 death Gy OellE \
ed between the cars DE wS sSs. y
in coupling cars when DIS UT, l%I
In a switch, and before ne JUUti u, III
cate himself, the cars causas iSasi nli
lie was terribly mangIed, %1S, ala,'
stantaneous death. UndeIIsh'i
mer took charge of the reIns,uS Euso
inquest will be held by u inc !; , UOsvI ~,
soon as he arrives from DeIa~'i 10 W.
whittier he has gone to hold oil
over a dro Ened man. 18th n
The deceased boarded wlSn nj
Willis, on Third street below '.Sn ArI
was considered sober ana lnuI j"
voupg man. At an early age
placed in 81. Johns Orphan ninaI
Philadelphia, where ne reinhauS ,rhsn
bound out to John Brennan annn,v
where he remained until tx Xxi
last NAV, when Brennan sO'H Satt
farm and the deceased was tSo tSl' \
for himself. After lesving. !. 'ns as3s' !,
secured a situation in an .an AU ,ind
Haddontleld, where he re,n,i.i inln
short time when he WenS ~ jnb nbstst'
store at Eighteenth and WtDS,tiiI -. .tisptiI
and erwards went 70 HS 1obn
and secured werk with OorD or Il
VIII who was erecting the water w.saioS NJ,
Atlantic City, where he Eena nsmsI
city cIU Wcbo about It'll three months q sRwi n
cured cure a situation on the u,bsrs +, "
railroad, as brakeman a.sS
his death as above stacy oa wears
II Deceased was about ~, 20 iDs ySIiiI n
and has a mother and i,01,ssS or01,s5 th| d
will be removed TO his Isl l"'y thsrl
house %,Iu e' and inferred from ,shSsl shSsl
aOGoS aOd Ms. sn willis speak in 1lsnssl| 1ls0ssl
of tho character Of tlle s0S ipdd
young man. Previous H"n'ber 10 Of Of St.
Catholic Church, .oGat9a and an n
near Haddonaeld, n; oua J, Sutiss. fnd
attentive TO his religious
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
WHAT AIS the Rnrhern 2

Last Saturday night, a barber who
has been carrying on business on
Orange street, skipped, leaving nothing
behind but two months unpaid rent
and barber pole. The landlord did
not know he had moved until yester-
day morning, when a woman came to
him to rent the house.
Another barber named Joseph Klahr,
who had been employed by Joseph
Parker, attempted to leave town yes.
terday morning, and had his goods
seized as they were about to be put
on one of Bush's boats. The attach
ment was issued at the instance Of l..
r. Adair.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
New alr0cerY Ntnra.

Isaiah H. Thomas, ex-deputy post
master, has bought out Mr.. Oldham
who keeps a grocery store at the North
east corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets
and will op3n store of his own in the
same place, opening next Thursday.
Mr.. Thomas intends to keep first class
grocery, flour and provision store He
respectfully asks that housekeepers
will give him a trial.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
In Town To-day.

Mr.. Walter s. Berry, business mana
ger OF the Frank 1. Frayne Combination
Is in town to-day making arrangements
for the company which will appear at
the Opera House next Tuesday night in
the popular sensational drama entitled
"Mardo; or the Nihilists of St. Peters,
burg"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
Invitation Aeeepsed.

Smyth Post No. 1 and DUPONT No. 2,
g. A. R., of this city, have both &C
cepted tie invitation of Post %, oi
Chester, Pa, to visit that city on the
23d of this month, and participate in
The Bi.Centennial Celebration. Last
evening Smyth Post appointed Com.
rades Ross, McNair and Carroll, a COM
mittee to make arrangements and as
certain how many members will par
ticipate.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
Will Rtart for hurope.

Next Thursday Mr.. Edward Nc.
Inall will leave Philadelphia on one of
the steamships of the American Line
for Liverpool. 1t Is the intention of
Mr.. McInall to make tour of Europe,
and visit all the principal cities.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
A vateran's .Reu"iO' o.

Robert Green, a veteraLan LnSigs SjlS
known as one of the =. .t'p . loes
Moral Suasion Temp'Ha%re H"vre ID
but btT' now a merchant. .li in ,aL5sy l5Si '
wei went tt through the city iies iE,ass ss BID
Jacket, lack on his way to OnSjh OmSich b
pSSsons pSssoa beside the SBs PsGsGn8s osnsr T Thsi
@PSFSssn' In . SIs Psss: nary E. Smith T.. Si t
his wife will bs back is1 ~ nr, W Bliss
ing lS and will stop ,dtions VIII nIt Of BID
ftiepds fSiTs sns and GGC comrades Of "n''
many in this CITY,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
A Onauco NeIdou, OWer ed

Being about to retire from business
l offer my entire stock of Hats, Caps,
Umbrellas, &C., 0t cost. This is an op.
portunity to get your fall and winter
goods at very low prices. Fixtures
fol sale and store for rent. Call early
and secure bargains, as l am determin.
ed to close the business. John V. Shep-
pey, SOB Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
WIFI met Return,

The veterinary surgeon, DR.. Duffy,
who sold his personal property and
9, ent away about week ago, leaving
his wife and children benind, has sent
a letter dated at Pittsburg, in which he
says that he will never return to this
city.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

Does your stove need repairing? Do
YOU need new stove? Do you wish
to exchange your stove or range? If
so call at Schoen's new heater, range
and stove house, 200 and 213 shipley
street, and he will give you bargain.
NO trouble to show goods.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
Annnintan RnnNrxlnOr.

Henry G. Conrad, Esq, has been ar
pointed by Judge bradford Supervisor
Of Registration, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Joshua s.
Valentine. There is not the slightest
doubt of Mr.. Conrad proving an able
and efficient officer.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
Insurance Paid,

The Ancient Order of the United
Workmeu, have paid $4,000, the amount
of insurance on the life of the late
Joseph N. Locke of this city. The
money is now in the hands of the Off
GERS of the lodge in this city, and will
be paid to the parties legally entitled to
receive it.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
The Wilmington Board OF Trade.

The Wilmington Board of Trade will
hold its first meeting after the summer
recess, at its rooms in the Exchange
Building next Thursday evening. The
meetings hereafter will be held regular.
ly on the first Thursday evening in each
month.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
Drowned I'm q Canal

Coroner Weldin was notified early
this morning that an unknown man
was found floating in the canal, a short
distance below Delaware City. The
Coroner went down this morning to in.
vestigate the matter and hold an in
quest,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
naath of NIrn. nonehfen.

Yesterday afternoon the wife of Mr..
J. P. Doughten died quite unexpected
ly. The deceased was q sister of j.
Parke Postles, and was universally re-
spected and esteemed by her many
friends.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
The BesI 25 Uent Towel

ever displayed in this City is an ele-
CANT damask 21x42 inches with hand
pome red border, sold by Spencer, 700
Market St.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
Ready for Fall Rus1me ess

Oar Fall stock of Hats and Caps now
in store. The most elegant stock OF
Derby Hats we ever had made up.
Prices as usual, the lowest in the city.
q. III. RumfOF0 d. Bro. 4OA Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

We would call especial attention to
the Royal" and Magic" Ranges at
Schoen's Heater, Range and Stove
House, Nos. 209 and 2l3 Shipley street
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
MARRHARES.

SCHULTZ - SCOTT - At the Reformed
Church Of Greenville, New Jersey, on
Tuesday, Sept 20 by the Rev. p. I. Pock-
man, Michael Schultz to Emile j., dAugh-
ter Of George W. Scott.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
SDecinl @mcerS.

This morning Mayor Wales appointed
80 special officers to assist in preserving
order throughout the city today.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
n ew RuekW heat

To Ret Jbs best brands OF flour 20 to
W T Morrow, All French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

at W. D. Pickles, 4O7 King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
LEX XBAKNEY,
II. seventh ST.,

Ebony, We vet and gold frames, photograph
and autograph albums, brackets, pocket and
whisp holders deep frames for wax and hair
flowers. easils, mats cord wire, nails, etc.
Frames made to order, gold frames aspecAsl
ty;at No. 8 T. Seventh st., Wilmington Del
seD26-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
THE BOSTON coLLEcToRsHIP.

The telegraph has given very one
sided account of the facts attending the
nomination of Worthington for Collector
of Boston. According to that account
Senators Dawes and Hoar have been max.
ing an unreasonable and faetious opposi.
ton to the President, and have been
Justly and ANONYMOUSLY defeated. The
truth is far otherwise. The nomination
of Worthington, in the first place, was
not fit to be made. It was a scandal upon
the Republican party, for the reason that
this mans only notoriety grew out OF his
bitter and even rabid attacks upon the
principles of Civil Service reform, and his
impudent defense of the spoils system.
It is said that Voltaire was once offered 6
Cardinals hat, but Voltaire as Prince Of
the Church would hardly have been q
more incongruous spectacle than Worth
ington in the service of a party pledged
in the most solemn way, and by repeated
oaths, to the reform of the civil service.
The dispatch about the confirmation oil
this person states that if Dawes and Hoar
had been willing to put their objection
upon the ground of Senatorial courtesy, =
they could have defeated the nomination.
1t is very creditable to Senators Dawes
and Hoar that they did refuse to put
their objection upon that ground. They
took the one perfectly sound and tenable
position, namely that the appointment of
such man as Worthington was a fiat
reputation of the principles of the Re-
publican party, and shameless iudorse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
GLADSTONE AND THE COMMONS.

Gladstone appears to have been highly
exasperated by the charge that the Govern
ment had made compact with Parnell
and the other suspects" but though he
emphatically denied that anything of the
kind had taken place, Forster's statement
rendered it very difficult to believe that
some attempt had not been made in that
direction. Forster says that when he found
that such compact was gravely proposed
he refused to have anything to do with it !;
and as he was Chief Secretary for Ireland
at the time, he is first-rate authority upon
the whole question. AT this moment it
looks as though the Government really had
attempted to make compact with the "sus.
poets" but that the resignation of Forster
prevented it, and that it was subsequently,
abandoned. OF course this is damaging
statement to bring forward at such a crit
ical juncturs, and Glsdstone's anger at it
is in no way surprising, for he needs all the
strength and all the popular confidence he
can obtain, and if the belief in such hu-
initiating bargain gained currency it would
iniure him very seriously.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
TELEGRAPHIO BRBVITIBS.
Condensation from Last Nights Dispatches

A frost in northern Mississippi Tuesday
night did considerable damage.
Lowell, United States Minister at London,
has opened the Garfield House, home for
working girls, on the Braxton road.
The President and the two professors who
pursued the University student Payne, were
arrested yesterday at Minneapolis, MIN.
The President yesterday nominated the
! following Postmasters Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Wilson, at The Dalles, Or; John Clements,
at Red Bluff, CAL; Charles II. jackson, at
Georgetown, Col.
-Four tramps have been arrested at Collins
vile, ILL.,, who confessed that they robbed and
killed a negro Sunday night near Collinsville,
and put bis body on the railroad track and it
was run over by the train.
Blaine has told friends who are personally
interested in the Maine Congressional cam
paiSn that he has never thought of becoming
candidate from that State and does not in.
tend to do anything of the sort.
The recent discovery of native copper
seventeen miles south of Laramie City, Wye.
ming, is causing enormous excitement.
Choice specimens have been sent to Denver,
sssaying $1,000 to the ton in silver.
At Waterloo, Quebec, the Star Peg Manu-.
featuring Company's factory was burned yef-
terday. A portion of the machinery and most
of the lumber was saved. Fifty hands are
thrown out of employment. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The President is overrun with applications
from nearly all the States for appointments
on the Tariff Commission. 1t is said that
nearly 200 names have been presented at the
White House with high Endorsements for
places on the Commission.
Senator Sewell yesterday gave notice to the
Military Committee that at the next meeting
he will call up the bill to restore Fitz John
Porter to his rank as General in the army,
and retire him, paying him for the time
between his dismissal and the official close OF
the war. Senator Logan will no longer an
tagoniZa the measure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
sHIPHERp's CoNrUMAcY.


Shipherd has informed the Congressional
Committee that he will not produce any
documents in his possession relating to the
Peruvian Company, and that he will not
give any information in regard to the peo-
pie of any kind who have been connected
with it. On receiving this flat refusal the
committee went into executive session,
and apparently came to the conclusion that
nothing more could be done, since Ship
herd was ordered to be discharged, and
nothing was said of further meetings. As
this committee declined at the beginning
OF its sessions to inquire whether any Con-
gressmen were involved in the Peruvian
Company, it seems possible that Shepherds
contumacy has rather relieved than EN-.
barrassed it. Present indications are that
the terror will not be examined any
further. and it is even possible that the
whole case will be dropped at this point.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

ment of the spoils system. And it is
discreditable in the extreme to the Repub-
lican Senators who voted to confirm the
appointment that they should have thus
openly trampled upon the fair professions
they have heretofore made in this connec-
ton. Mr.. Worthington's case, in fact, is
fit match to the Malone case, and
it shows how rapidly and fatally
the spoils system is corrupting Con-
gress, and how the Republican Senators
are descending step after step into the
mire of a narrow and constituencies partisan
ship. The introduction, on the very day
which witnessed this ignoble surrender to
the spoils system, of Senator Pendleton's
report on behalf of his Civil Service reform
bill, served to emphasize the extent of the
surrender still more. In confirming Worth
ineton the Republican Senators have
ranged themselves on the side of the spoils
system beyond question, for it was test
case, and the selection of such an uncom.
promising enemy of Civil Service reform
made it impossible for any Senator to evade
the issue. Messrs. Dawes and Hoar did
their duty well and perseveringly. They
might have won the day had they been
willing to take unconstitutional ground /;
had they been willing to reopen the fac
tional and Legitimate contest which the
Senator waged against President Hayes on
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. But because they
were resolute to adhere to the position
that the nomination ought to be rejected
for its improperly, they have been beaten.
Assuredly they can well afford to be de.
feated under such circumstances, but the
Republican party cannot afford any more
victories of this kind victories, that is to
say, which involve disgrace instead of
honor, and which commit the party hope.
lessly to principles it has repudiated, and
to methods which are VIGOROUSLY vicious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, May 17th.-Passed here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow A. Mel
lotte, China; Joseph Murphy and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Stephens, J. Harding, Mrs.
Doble, Miss Doble, New York James
Thompson and wife, Jersey City; w. II.
McAllister, d. Samuels, J. W. Moyle, J. r.
Garniss, San Francisco; III. +. Simmons,
Placerville, CAL; George Ettell, Quincy, Ill
R. Irving, w. N. Wallace, Portland, Or;
Richard Hartley and wife, Ogden; Peter
Grant, S. L. Mcintosh, Nova Scotia H. w.
Jacobs, William Thompson, Butte, Mon;
Henry Stephens and wife, Mrs. R. H. Eel
ton, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. William II. John
son, Springfield. Mass; 81. w. Wilcox, Wis
consin; Miss Emma Swickard, Wells, New;
J. g. Chaplin, Denver, COL; 112 emigrant
passengers. including 62 males, to arrive in
Sacramento May 18th.
NEwHALL, May 17th.-Passed here to- day
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow Mrs.
John WATSON, Tucson; Miss Fitch. Mrs.
Fanny Fitch, Norwich, Conn; VIM. Wilbur,
Philadelphia Mrs. L. W. Arms, Miss Bessie
M. Fitch, Norwich, Conn; d. c. Bridges,
Indiana; L. G. LOOMS and wife, Boston |;
e. r. Waterman, San Francisco; j. B.
Waller, London; S. F. Mardeneldt, Bremen /;
son, G. Q: Thompson, G. A. Thompson, Miss
Dougherty, San Bernardino; Mrs. L. H.
Worthington. Miss H. M. Worthineton,
Toledo, O.; Miss E. P. Moore, Miss NJ. p.
Moore, Carlisle, Pa; r. Dymond, Cincin.
natl J. d. Griswold and wife, Buffalo Chas.
V. Gay, Wisconsin; G. II. Felthouse and
wife, Iowa H. Opdyke, Illinois A. Walters
S. s. Sherman and wife, l.. Evering-
ham and wife, f. A. Berry and wife,
Chicago; W. L. Jenkins, Missouri ;
Mrs. D. Wamby, Sherman: s. Michel
bacher, A. Michelbacher, New York; f.
Dean, Cleveland A. A. Merrill, Chicago :;
E. A. Brewer and wife, st. Paul, MINI;
Price and son, J. lambda and wife, San
Francisco; Nevie Wellington, Cleveland, O.;
|. Desston, Philadelphia; Charles A. Tay.
lor, Charles 81. Moore, Harry Whaley, San
Bernardino; B. Barucb, Julian, San Diego
county Alexander NJ. Warmbles, James J.
Whelan, San Francisco; G. Hatch, Sacra.
mento; j. B. Stafford, San Francisco; J.
Boyce and wife, Los Angeles; J. Gandolfo,
Yuma; William Hill, Iowa; G. C. Han
sen, Illinois; Louis Markin, Vallejo; A.
Mathews, Kentucky; Z. l.. Brooks, Ell
Paso, Texas Fred Clark, Sacramento.
OMAHA, May 17th.-Pass,d here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento May 21st: Mrs.
F. NJ. Durant and son. jackson, Mich; Mrs.
voorhees,, Mrs. Marmion and child. San
Francisco; A. II. Bayliss, Fort Wayne,
Ind; III. K. Drake, New York; Bes-
sic Fowler, Mellsville, Wis; James b.
Howe, John B. Howe and wife,
Lima, Ind; Alfred Mareneffe, New York
William Steele, Minnesota; William Buck.
ner, Winchester, Ky: Mrs. G. G. Hobart and
daughter, Ottawa, KS; r. l.. Martin and
family, Chicago.
Fifty-three through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento May oath.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

We were the first to suggest that some new way
Of celebrating the Fourth of July be adopted this
year. Now come the San Francisco Exchange and
the Stockton Mail and second our motion. Ger
tainly new ways can be devised. Let US have a
change. The genius Of celebration committees
should be equal to introducing variety. For in
stance, it has been suggested that the money be
spent for literary exercises, free amusements for
the people and novel entertainments for all. But
there are host of ways of celebrating without
travelling forever in the old rut People are firing
of Grand Marshals, cavalcades and triumphal cars,
the extortions of bands, the mimicry Of "Hor-
rbles etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
FOREIGN.
Arrival OF Jeanette Survivors.


HULL, May 17th.-The steamship Hidalgo,
with Lieutenant Danenhower. Mr.. New
conbe, the naturalist, Jack Cole, the insane
man, and Long Sing, all survivors OF the
Jeanette Arctic Expedition, arrived here
this morning in good health. Cole, with the
exception of one night, when he had to be
confined, was allowed perfect freedom during
the voyage The party proceeded on the
midday train for Liverpool.
The Jeanette Survivors at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May 17th.-Consul Packard
has issued invitations to leading citizens to
meet the Jeanette survivors tomorrow at
luncheon. The survivors are booked for the
Celtic, sailing tomorrow for New York.
Ten stowaways Discovered.
LIVERPOOL, May 17th.-Ths police here,
acting on q private letter, boarded the Ma
tional Line steamer Egypt, which sailed tc-
day for New York, just before she left tie
Mersey. The passengers and crew were all
mustered on deck. The vessel was tbs n
searched, and ten men were discovered slowed
in different parts of the steamer. They were
taken to the police station. Two appear to
be Americans and three are Irishmen. The
remainder were seafaring men.
A village Destroyed.
PARIS, May 17th.-The village Of Marcel
lie has been burned. Eighty-four houses are
destroyed. Six hundred and fifty people are
homeless.
Affairs In Spain.
MADRID, May 17sh.-An armed band Of
eighty men appeared near Barcelons, shout
ing for the independence of Catalonia.
Troops dispersed the band, capturing i've.
Great interest is excited over the Cover :
mant measure for instituting oral and public
trials.
Rivas, Attorney General. has resigned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

William Martens German compositor,
and the printer of the Socialist paper Freiheit
at London, is arrested and was arraigned foI
publishing scandalous and seditious ibel
concerning the murderers Of Cavendish and
Burke, and thereby encouraging persons to
commit murder. The police seized the issue
OF Freiheit. Another warrant is issued
against John Neuer, an active Socialist, en-
gagged on Freiheit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

The Grass Valley and Nevada City people are con-
graduating themselves over the fact that they are
about to enjoy the advantages of q night train to
connect at Colfax with the west-bound overland on
the Central Pacific, by which they will be enabled
to reach Sacramento at breakfast hour and have all
day in which to transact business and return home
the same night. And then there is another advan-
tage, which the local papers have not mentioned,
for the new train that lands our mountain friends
here 50 soon will enable them to get square, good
breakfast beside teaching them the virtues Of early
riainp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

SEVERAL Of the interior papers are warm in their
compliments OF Sacramento, for the example two
Of her ures and one OF her Courts have set in the
matter Of criminal rulings and convictions recently
The example of Sacramento in this, as in all other
respects should not be matters Of surprise to these
journalists, for Sacramento is in almost all things
example to her sister cities and it is gratifying
that some OF them are unselfsh and honest enough
to recognize and admit the fact