davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
VIM. M. PYLE, z. M
Local JOttlngs.

j. Moir & Sons cannery, will close
at II O'Clock to-day, on account of the
memorial services.
Our Boys and the Varieties will play
a match game Of base ball this after.
noon on the Rodney street grounds.
The. Harmony Cornet Band, of this
city, left last evening for New York,
where they are engaged to play to-day.
The Republicans of the Fourth ward
this evening.
On Saturday, July 1st, the Reliance
Active Association will give their
fourth annual picnic at Rosendale
Park.
The eastern approach to Eleventh
street bridge, which was recently in
| ured by the bursting of water main,
is being repaired.
The Bayard Legion excursion to Flor
ence Heights, on the John A. Warner,
on Thursday, June 18th, promises to be
a grand affair.
Robert A. Brown, has been elected
captain of Camp No. l, in place of Cap
tain M. L. Van Horn, who resigned
previous to removing from the city.
John Smith, mi ured his leg severely
yesterday, while engaged in tearing
out the front of building on Seventh
street near Tatnall
The Irish Nationalists will picnic at
the Schuetzen Park, on Thursday,
June 1st. Eugene McDermott will be
master of ceremonies, and good time
is expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Great Demand for LabOrers.

The New York correspondent of the
P Philadelphia Ledger of to-day says:
But two steamers arrived at Castle
Garden to.day-the Schiedam, from
Amsterdam, and the Desirable, from
Marseilles, bringing total of about
1000 immigrants, chiefly laborers and
farm hands. A few wine growers
from France are among them, all of
whom have prepaid tickets to the Pa
citic coast, where employment awaits
them.
" @Another party of Russian Jews, 1870
in all, from Warsaw, were among the
throng. They will settle in New Jer.
sey, and all of them are said to be
persons of means. Another party of
100 are expected this week. These are
said to be theological students from the
different schools in Poland.
At the Labor Bureau, the Superin-
tendent informed tyour correspondent
that he had still on hand about 10000
applications for labor, from all parts
of the country, which had not yet
been filled, but as the arrivals later in
the week are expected to be very num-
erous, the market will get a supply.
A lot of Mormons, who came in yes-
terday, left for Salt Lake this after
noon,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Tn q PreASt1 I'm New York.

A correspondent to an exchange says
Put down as fictitious all the reports
floating about to the effect that it is
any part of the Presidents business
here to name the Tariff Commission or
to dictate the nominee for Governor, or
to arrange a new deal in the Federal
offices. or anything of the kind. The
truth is, the President il troubling his
head with nothing of the kind, but, like
IA sensible man, is endeavoring to get
as much rest and recreation as possible
out of his visit to New York, and bet
ter to fit him for his official labors
when he returns to Washington.
This morning he received a few per.
sonal friends, and afterwards took a
drive through the park. There was no
lack of office. seekers in the corridors of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, enormously
supposing he was there, and it is safe
to say there will be no lack of the same
class of people, wherever he goes to-
morrow, in connection with Decoration
Day ceremonies, but General Arthur,
being a New Yorker, himself, happily
is familiar with the little weaknesses of
the genus New York Politician, and he
will have no difficulty hence in keeping
him at bay.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Driven M I'D by q Drea N. .

A constitutionally nervous young
man in San Francisco dreamed that
he stood by while some men entered
his room, put his dead body in coffin,
and prepared it for burial. He looked
into the face, and saw that it was no
other than himself, but scratch made
that day had not healed, He awoke
and realized that the dream, though
wonderfully vivid, had been suggested
by recent perusal OF Bulwer's Strange
Story but he could not rid himself Of
the idea that he would soon die. The
dream came to him nightly, and at
length with the date of his death fixed.
This was more than his weak head and
mind could stand, and he died Of brain
fever.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Immunity for the James l..

The st. Louis Post-Despatch asserts
that Governor Critenden, of Missouri,
has been negotiating with Frank James
for ten days past for the surrender of
that outlaw, and that he will be par.
dOned within a week. The negotiations
have been conducted between Sheri fl
Timberlake, Police Commissioner
Craig, of Kansas City, and an attorney
representing James, and these per.
sons have told Post. Despatch report
er that "the delay in the negotiations Is
occasioned by the friends of Frank
James, who insist that psrdons should
also be secured from the Governors of
Minnesota and Texas, where the out
law is under the ban of the law, and
steps are now being taken to that end.
These pardons are necessary for fear
Critenden's successor might deliver up
Frank James on requisition from
either of said States.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
NpklGA &frARl Ell ul0nnAon

s,s MGlkmen are busily engaged in put.
,Iss tns IL q anew turnout along the line of
w. epruce street extension of the
TsH,su psiIn street line Of the City Passenger
.'asay' .',sss between Eighth and Ninth
iSare's, S.rs y Every effort is being made to
eamms envy 'ne work completed in order to
su 4leace M' running cars over the line
s is taulsday .lu morning next. Cars will
Will Ita tn every ten minutes, and trips
,ha Ia ", W discontinued on that portion of
Ia "aVA F0asl running from Spruce street
nvu.IA .onnoa. street wharf. The new line
la'v.s SSu'a with the Fourth street track
b SEFiIuce' EIsN' and the route is out Spruce
CbnrcIb' nII'el1h 10 and down Eleventh to
lfsn .n. .ut me Fourth street cars have
1vmhsn n h.eOailt ei and are ready for use. A
cha,sa ss' u u ne" mules have been pur-
busina,,,aa b, ana y everything is in order for
tbs S wo,I Un the sides of the cars are
"''VS' Fourth and Eleventh."
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
The Situation in Egypt.

CAIRO, May 29-Yesterday Afternoon
a deputation of clergy, the Notables
and the merchant guild went to the
Khedive, and begged that, owing to the
threats of the soldiery, he would re.
place Aribi Bey AZ Minister of War.
The palace was surrounded by soldiers
and an officer informed the Khedive's
Esquerry that if the Khedive drove out
as usual without acceding to the de-
mands he had orders to fire on him. The
Khedive was alarmed and reinstated
Aribi. England and France have thus
been openly detied, and must either
take immediate action or lose prestige
forever.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 29.-The
majority of of the Ministers favor the
immediate dispatch of a squadron to
Egypt with the Imperial Commission
er. 1t is stated that the British and
French ambassadors have withdrawn
their objections to Turkish interven-
tiOn
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Gard of Thanks
For tho REPUBLICAN,

The undersigned begs leave to return
his sincere thanks to the large nun Der
of his Republican friends who gave
him their support as a Republican
candidate for Coroner at the recent Re.
publican nomination election. AL
though did not come out first in the
contest feel complimented by the
large vote received, hoping that two
years hence, when again expect to be
a candidate for the same office, that my
many friends, with numerous additions,
will give me their hearty support. My
successful competitor, David H. Win
gate, have known for many years. He
is an earnest, active Republican, of un-
tarnished reputation, and l trust he
may be triumphantly elected. 1, there.
fore, most earnestly solicit my friends
to join me in endeavoring to secure the
election of the entire Republican ticket
of the city, county and state in 1882.
Very Respectfully Submitted,
VIM. HICKEY.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Railroad Hospitals

are probably among the coming equip.
ments of every important system of
roads. With the certainty of q large
number of accidents before them, rail-
road officials appoint physicians and
designate places for treatment IF EN-.
ployes. At little additional cost hos.
pital, owned and operated by the rail
road men, can be established. At Ca
rondolet, on the ST. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southren road, such an insti-
tuition has been in successful operation
for some time, and recent issue CT the
Albuquerque Morning Journal, of AL
buquerque, New Mexico, describes a
railroad hospital recently established
in that place by the railroad employees
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
The buildings and grounds were paid
for by assessments of fifty cents per
month, aud every convenience for the
curative comforts of the inmates has
been provided.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
HONE AGAIN.
Arrival OF Liouteaans DaaenhOw.
er and others Of she POlaric Ex-
petition.

| PoVAeAvAzs
Early yesterday morning, the Celti,
bearing Lieutenant j. Danenhower
Professor Newcomb, the naturalist O.
the Jeanette expedition; BoatswaiI
Jack Cole and Long Sing, the Chinese
steward of the Jeanette, was reported
off Sandy Hook. James Gordon Ben.
nett had put the steamboat Birbeck al
the disposal of the friends of these mer
and she had on board, when she steam
cd away for the Quarantine station,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Danenhower
Washington Danenhower, Mr.. j. H
Schenck, of Philadelphia, brother.in.
law of Lieutenant Danenhower; Mr..
and Mrs. David Woelpper, of Philadel
phia; Mrs. j. Il. Sickles and Miss M
Frazer. of New York; Mr.. William
burlington, of New York; and an old
friend of Lieutenant Danenho yer; Mr..
W. d. Helm, of Washington, aud
young John Cole, son of Jack Cole, the
boats vain. The New York Geographic
cal Society was represented by sSscre.
tary Elias L. Hall, Dr.. Q. G. Fuller and
Robert Curren. Mr.. George w. Chan.
dler, Mr.. Henry Hurst AMI Mr.. Il. 9.
Thudium, of Washington, also met the
Celtic afterward in a boat of their own.
As the Birbeck ran alongside of the
steamship Lieutenant Danehower was
seen standing on the bridge, his eyes
covered with dark goggles, waving his
hands in response to the salutes of his
friends. The Birbeck was made fast
alongside, Mr.. Schenck did not wait
for the gang. plank to be thrown down,
but sprang from the paddle.box of the
Birbeck up the side and over the rail of
the steamship, and in another instant
had Lieutenant Danenhower in his
arms.
The meeting between Lieutenant
Danenhower and his friends was wit.
messed with moist eyes by the passen.
gers on both boats. Mr.. Danenhower,
the father, embraced his tall son with.
out word. Mrs. Danenhower threw
her arms about her boys neck and wept
on his shoulder. Then all the women
in the party kissed him and cried over
him. When they had got him to seat
his friend Pennington took his hand
and asked.
"Do you know me, Jack?"
AACutcHhub DduouuOWoT CUulu uOU
see his face plainly and, besides they
had not met since they were school
boys togeter, ten years ago, "Hold on
one minute" he said, as he drew his
hand across his forehead; ~ know your
voice. Oh, Purrington"
Lieutenant Danenhower is tall and
slight. His hair is black, his beard
brown and his complexion is Drowned
from exposure. He did not seem strong
and his face was thin. He wore smoked
goggles and further protected his
eyes by the brim of a black felt hat. The
sight. of the left eye is gene entirely,
but there is some hope that it may be
recovered.
The right eye is not affected at all.
Presently he said he must go back to
the steamship, for he could not leave
Boatswain Jack Cole, who lost his
reason under the sutferings and expo.
sure of the journey into Siberian civil.
zation.
Lieutenant Danenhower, DR.. New.
comb and their friends breakfasted at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. After few
days Lieutenant Danenhower will visit
Philadelphia and Washington and DR..
Newcomb will 60 to his home at salem,
Mass.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Arrivals at Castle Garden

for the week ending Saturday aggrega.
ted 20, 191, making total OF $4,000 for
the month 80 far. The demand for labor
from all parts of the country is unaba-
ted. Many applications are coming in
from the Southern States, especially
from Louisiana and Alabama, asking
for families of five or six, and the in.
ducements which are offered are cer-
tainly very attractive. Employment
was found for nearly 1000 persons last
week. The commissioners of emigra-
ton are sanguine of getting through the
Legislature their bill appropriating
$3.50, 900 for the support Of the garden
during the ensuing year.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
l LAW.BR EAKlNG GOVERNOR
How q Vermont Official Drove
Home In Spite OF Sunday stat.

| How Vermont official Drove
Home in Spite OF Sunday stat.
utes.
From the Lyndon Union.
Governor Mattocks found himself
late one Saturday night in Guildhall,
VT, forty miles from home. 1t was
against the law to travel on Sunday,
| except to and from church, and, as the
Governor had many enemies, he knew
| that, should he violate the law, he
should be called before the court.
However, he wanted to go home, and
drove to Concord, where he stopped
over night, and, after an early break
fast Sunday morning, he resumed his
journey towards Peacham, studying up
his defense for the suit ss he journeyed
along.
On arriving at Barnet a happy
thought struck him, and, on his way to
Peacham. he drove up to Rev. DR..
Goodwillie's church, at Barnet Centre,
hitched mis- horse, and, in sight of some
body's house; raised the latch of the
church door. But it was locked, there
being no meeting thatday. From there
he drove on home, and accomplished
his object.
The next day he was taken into the
presence of Barnet Justice to answer
for violating the Sunday Jaw. His de-
fence was that having spent week
with the unrighteous men of Essex
county he felt the need Of church infu.
ence, and as his friend Goodwillie was
the most righteous man he knew he de-
sired to place himself within the sound
of his voice on the Sabbath.
Having travelled with that end in
view and found the good mans house
closed he thought, being within few
miles of his own house, that it would
be more scriptual to go home than to
spend the rest of the day travelling back
to Concord to takea week day start for
home the next morning. The plea pre-.
vailed: for the Governor had his wit.
nesses from the house near the church,
point much needed, az he was at that
time not in the habit of going to church
very often
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
CONGRESS.
A Victory for tho Ropubllea ans
The Deadlock BrOken.

In the U. 8. Senate yesterday Mr.
Hoar introduced q new ban krupt bill
based ON the Lowell measure, but re-
serving the exemptions under State
laws. At his request it was ordered tc
be printed and laid on the table. The
Creek Orphans Fund Reimbursement
bill was considered until the expira
tion of the morning hour. The bill
author zing the sale of the old Post
office in New York for a minimum
price of 100000, was passed. The
Japanese Indemnity bill was dis.
cussed, but not disposed Of. The oom.
mittee on Military Affairs was di-
rected to inquire into the necessity OF
making further provision for the suf-
fering people of the flooded districts OF
the Mississippi Valley, and to report
by bill or otherwise. The House bill to
enlarge the powers and duties of the
Department of Agriculture was re-
ported favorably with some amend
ments, one of them providing that
$50 far as consistent with the efficiency
of the services, the officers and employees
of the Department not appointed by
the President shall be self cted. with
out reference to their party affiliations
from the industrial classes OF the va.
rious sections of the Union. After an
executive session the Senate adjourned
until Wednesday.
In the House, Mr.. Reed, of Maine,
called up for consideration the report of
the Committee on Rules, proposing an
amend nent to the rules to prohibit
dilatory motions pendinga a proposition
to consider the right of a member to o
seat. The Democrats, led by Mr.. Ran.
dali, Immediately began to make dila-
tory motions, whereupon Mr.. Reed
made the point that it was not in order
to interpose dilatory proceedings pend
irR motion to amend the rules. After
debate the Speaker sustained the point
Of order, and an appeal from his decis.
ion was sustained by $50 ayes-a quo
rum-the Democrats not voting. The
Democrats offered protest against the
proceedings Of the maj ority and the
rulings OF the Speaker, but the latter
refused to receive it to 60 upon the jour
nal, but it was entered as a part of Mr..
Cox's speech, to be printed in the Con-
gressional Record. The new rule was
then adopted, and the election case was
taken up, when the House adjourned
until this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Personal

Bryan Ferris, son Of William Ferris
of this city, who has been in the
mining district some thirty miles west
of Leadville tor three years past, is
home for few days on visit to his
parents and friends. The company to
which he is attached has struck a rich
vein of silver and the prospect is very
favorable for them. His hands bear
the marks of hard labor. His health
has been good.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
The Balance OF Trade.

The imports in the port of New York
for the week ending on the 9th were
much heavier than usual. The total
was $II, 1861 Of which $9,974, 700
was general merchandise, and the re.
mainder, $1.s5l, ,949, dry goods. The
principal items were sugar, of which
50, 489, ,44S was received; coffee. 81, 1872.
344; india rubber and undressed hides,
81, 1872, ,224. Since January 1st, the i'm.
ports amount to $2OS, 334, $40, against
SLIT, ,301, ,44O for the corresponding time
last year.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Police Court.

Walter Kelley, colored, was before
the Mayor this morning, charged by
two charming colored damsels with in
sulting them on the street. A fine of 81
and costs was imposed, whereupon the
man thought it was cruel in them to
prefer the charge against him after he
had treated them to ice cream.
One case of drunkenness, with the usu.
al penalty of 50 cents and costs imposed
completed the hearings for the morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Crossing che Atlantic 800 Times.

Captain Schwensen, of the steamer
Westphilia, was presented on the ar
rival cf his vessel at Plymouth, Eng, or
Sunday, with complimentary memo
rial, on behalfof the principal bankers
of London, on the occasion of his three
hundredth voyage across the Atlantic.
In accepting the memorial Captain
Schwensen made brief speech in which
he feelingly alluded to the banque
with which he was honored by the
Arion Society previous to MS departure
from New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
PaiBtiUg Up.

The FELTON, House, at Second and
Walnut streets, has been painted a
bright lilac color, which has improved
the appearance of the outside walls and
makes it look like new building. Mr..
Fl. l.. Quay is the artist employed. Mr..
Feldmeir, the proprietor, contemplates
re modelling and repainting the whole
interior of the building. He is enter.
prising and is determined to keep up
with the times.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Promise 0OfFruit,

Tho bloom on many of the apple
orchards in this county was never
more abundant than 1t has been the
present season. Indeed the prospect
for many kinds Of fruits was never
more promising than at this time.
There will certainly be large yield of
apples and we think the indications
are favo .able for good supply of pears,
peaches and cherries.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
The We0tla0F.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, May
30-1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOB TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
fair weather, northerly winds, shifting
to southerly, stationary or higher tenn
perature and pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
OUR SISTER CITY,
WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE DdIK q
In PHILADELPHIA A
MUCILATEk OF COIN.
Core spondence Of the REPUBLICAN.

OOTTe epOuQence 0I the REPUBLICAN.
| PHILADELPHIA, May 3Oth, 1892
What would law abiding citizen o
the city of Philadelphia in the year O
grace 1872 say, If he could rise iron
his grave and see the present city, ant
its various attractions, amusements
&c, and the large amount OF business
that is carried on. Here can be fount
commodities from every part of th'
world money will buy anything
and ifsome old revolutionary hero vast,
pick up one of our large daily newspa
pers and see the mixed state of politics
he would naturally perspire, and sigl
to be covered up again. Speaking o
politics have you noticed how tn,
"Press" of this city is coquetting be
tween the regular and independen
ticket. Another week and it will
come out square on the side of Johr
Stewart for Governor.
There has just beea tried and con
victed in this city a young man oI
bright intellect, pious training, and
good moral standing for the crime Of
saving open ten and five dollar gold
pieces, cutting and gouging out all the
interior, then putting them together sc
nicely, that they could hardly be de-
tected. 1 am told he could have had
many good paying situations at his
regular business but preferred to make
his living in the manner already
stated.
Chief Commissioner of Highways
Mr.. Baldwin, is making the street rail.
way companies pave the streets. He il
the best Commissioner the city ever
had. One company did not comply as
soon as it should, and he barricaded
the street, till they set men to work.
Good street PAYERS are scarce and com.
mand $3.50 per day.
Decoration day will be more gener.
ally observed this year than ever before.
1t is gratifying to see this day growing
more and more every year into favor.
No day deserves it more not even the
Fourth of July.
Why does the Wilmington boats run
at such hours as prevent the needy
poor of this city from spending day
on the Brandy wine? Could it not Re
arranged for boat to leave here at Z
O'Clock in the morning instead of both
leaving Wilmington at that hour
in the morning.
All the city fountains were put in
operation this week.
The police have come out in their
summer suits, but why will they per-
sist in wearing the high white hat, no.
body knowsi it is awkward and very
ungainly.
Strawberries are very scarce and
high in price.
We saw some Florida peaches in the
store windows the other day, in a
basket, price IS cents.
The weather is winterish and over
coats are still worn. A.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
The WOrkingmen's Quixzing Cir.
RulAr,

| The following circular has been ad-
dressed to all the candidates for the
City Council, by the Workingmen's
Reform Association:
DEAR SIR:
Feeling that the time has arrived
| when it becomes necessary for the best
interests of the people to know what
will be the policy of our next Council,
would ask you to answer the following
questions by Wednesday, May 3lst,
1882.
1st. What is your business or occu-
patton?
End How long have you been
resident of Wilmington?
3rd What is the assessed value of
your real estate?
4th. If elected, will you oppose any
further additions to the public debt of
Wilmington until the same shall be
voted upon and be approved by the
people?
9th. If elected, will you approve of
any further increase of the public debt
of Wilmington, unless the ordinance
sufficient provisions Of paying off and
extinguishing the same?
9th. If elected, please state especial
ly what reduction in the nun ber of
public employees, and what reduction
in public expenses will you support
with the view of extinguishing the
debt Of Wilmington?
7th. What are your views in regard
to the present rate of taxation and the
proposition to raise the same?
Sth. Please give your views in the
matter of municipal reform.
9th. Please state what you think in
regard to the salary Of Councilmen.
Hoping to receive an early answer,
We remain respectfully,
THos. MCCoRKLE, JR.,
WIN. MCUAULLEY,
JOSEPH j. REBMAN,
W. II. PIERSON,
Committee.
The public schools are closed to-day.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Talk Of Hancock for Governor

WAsHINGToN, May ga we'll
informed Democrat, just from Harris.
burg, says it was arranged at Jere.
Blacks house on Saturday that General
Winfield Scott Hancock SHOULD be NOM
mated for Governor Of Pennsylvania
by the Democratic Con INVENTION as q pre-.
liminary to his denomination for the
Presidency.