davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
EDITION.
COLONEL. HYATT,N DEFENAE.
He Denies thss he Hart Young
Lowe Dodly-His Case II the
Hands Ofthe Jury.

1
Hands ofthe Jury.
The Philadelphia Times Of today has
the following;
The second day of the trial Of Theo
dore Hyatt, principal Of the Chester
Military Academy, charged with ST.
lverely beating Thaddens Lowe, was Ia
ken up yesterday with the eXamina
ton witnesses for the def,n-e and
the speeches of counsel The defense
tried to show that Thaddeu> was "A very
bad boy and a failure in biz classes
Walter {, Wright said that h" saw
Thaddeus on the cars at Chettcr and
asked him whether his whipping did
really hurt him 50 badly aud i, il" vas
not putting it all on" To This Ia"
SAID the hoy replied that he was "rul-
ting on William Scmplr, lieutenant
OF ordnance, testified that tn" boy was
lmpndrn', defiant Of authority, inditirr.
rn' 10 his duties and guilty of protar-
ty
Edgar 7. Hershey. instructor Of Eng
Ii.h branches IN the a"ad.ny, said hat
hadd"uS had been removed from his
cas-, 'wo days before he whipping,
INTO Mr. PowrIls class, on account of
being behind III his studies. He said
the boy was very troublesome and him
dered others in their studies.
Fred L. Powell, another teacher, said
Thaddeus was in his class and got along
very poorly, his recitations being fail.
ures. He was disposed to be Indifferent.
He was present when the boy was
whipped. He said the picture a, taken
from IN" boy on the day Of the whip
ping was in the same condition as when
shown in evidence. Colonel HYATT
gave Thaddeus three blows and Then
paused, but rs the latter made no sign
of repentance he proceeded, striking
him in all seven or eight times, when
he stopped upon the bays making .
promise to do better Colonel HyatI
detailed how he had threatened several
times Ia whip Thaddrus if he did not
conduct himself better and improve in |
his rr'i'aions. He stopped AS soon as
: h" boy promised to do better, and or
drr"t Mr.. kits 10 pat him in the guard |
house for the might. He never struck u
puP' from ill-wi'l. He admitted hav-
inG been convicted one" in Chester
"nnty for assault and battery on a boy
I"tt IN his charge. but said tina, the man
VINO brought The prosecution attervard
arpi"gizrd for doing 81 and sent his
sons t" his school.
j. NJ. Broolnall made "A long speech
'"r the defense, in which he devoted a
great draI OF time 10 dcnouncing the
- hirrd newspaper writers, Who were
-npIoNed to destroy Colonel Hya.,'s
Lus,irsS and reputation The spl.iuls
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
new Real Estate Dealer.

W. l. Poole has opened an Office and
I'UhG out his shinGlr as real estate deal
tr ana collector of rents, at No. :,
ASkcw building) Eas, seventh street.
Mr. foole has been an extensive con
,tar1or ana builder and is well quail
,'d for the business il,un which he
mas entered. He ad,"rlisrs elsewhere
in he RErI BLICAN auum,p, nflu,lI-
ingS for sale or rent.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
city Clock Wrong.

me clock in the City Hall tower la,
."''' striking at random within the
ti' lasl tw'nly-tnur hours. Sryera
',''"' 1t got off the track yesterday,
~ one O'Clock this morning The clock
H'i'ick twelve What wax the r,us,
ro"''' not he ascertained. Tn. civ
hir"H1a'or, Edwin IIirst, ovrrhauIel il
right. ''
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
Rented His I1OllAe.

Captain n. X. Benson, of the Harlan
x Hollingsw"r'h Company, having
removed Ia his new residence on Della
ware Avenue, has routed his former
residence, 503 West Fifth street TO John
Saunders Superintendent of the pulp
works.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
No Cases.

Police business is very dan, there be-
ing 10 cases before His Honor tins
morning. The only person, in the cells
were two men awaiting corun.IttancetO
New Castle. WIN. II. RusSon vas
lock- up on complaint Of his wife for
= ting drunk and raising Il row gcner-
al y. He will be- tried this evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
Charges AgaiDst Chief HaW X ms.

The dismissed officers, Sova and
Sewell, are, i'll retaliation, making M
nerouS damaging charges against Chief
of Police Hawkins. The Chief should
demand a thorough Investigation, in
order 10 clear his skirts, or the Mayor
should make it "A point to look into them
and show that they are either true or
false
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
Stock Taken.

The Philadelphia and Smyrna Trans
portation Company a few days ago
opened their books to receive subScrip-
tons for stock at the office OF j. f. Ty-
CERT n Co., Smyrna. In IA short time
over 800 shares were taken. This i'll
Sur"s the success Of the Undertaking
and active steps will he taken inincdi-
atpiS
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

Ex-senator William Window, in n
letter from New York To u friend in
Minnesota writes : am looking for
ward to the freedom Of private life with
pleasure, and if any who calls them
selves my enemies imagine AIN con.
>lm-d with grirf "n account of the loss
o. my position they are greatly nista-
ken. 50 far as am PERSONAL concern
ed there are several things I'd quite as
soon do rs to Remain in the Senate |
have no intention to change my resi-
dence from Minnesota.
love the State and shall cotin he to
make it my home, although may be
in New York some time to carry out
certain business engagements, but |
have no idea of locating here. am
quite as happy as though had been re-
elected.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
Horse 'Iax,

Owners Of horses do nnt s.err +,
.'' y any niSposlt on 10 come to the
nn''''"r once and settle their horse
,ah. = p TO the present time but very
I lew persons have called to settle, Adj
ultiohal bi Is will be sent this week to
those who have not paid.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
Information Wanted,

The address OF any officer or com
rade who knew Charles II. DnvaIl,
Scrg't Co. a., LIST Delaware Cavalry
Any information will receive the heart
felt thanks Of his widow. t. A. Duvall.
1903 Bird street, Georgetown. ID. e.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
A Han dAOnle Fund.

The New York Herald's fund for the
reIlet OF the Western flood sufferers, ag-
gregated, up to Tuesday evening Sa6,-
343. Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, th, actor,
gave 500 to the fund.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
County Inx fOrlNSt.

and POOR purposes during ia" year lar@
is si"i, j'j.OG, Subjc'D 80 'riVl, and az
poLI>; 81 this sum Wilmington is expect
ed to CUhtTi butte SlUO"2, IL.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
~
city MtIICIOse,i-

u" city mill is closed ont of respect
u" u, death Of Thomas Brown. late
wa Imam Of that place. The men a,
''' ,''' VIII attend the funeral thi,
"ll'r"""h' a large quantity Of water
VIZ jumped yesterday, in or,crthat the
'n''' bands could attend the, funeral,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
- 80
Attention.

G. w. Bliss, at No. j East 5 'vrmth
street, where ne will repair ,cwing ma
chimes and sharpen all kinds Of ed,
tools, intending lawn mowers, and vii
also furnish the different parts II ,u'nr
q uIn IunL1n
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
Levy Court.

No business Of any public Importance
was transacted at this forenoon : session
OF the Levy Court beyond few trans
fers and the dropping of the names OF
deceased persons from the assessment
lists.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
A New Departure.

rubber Goats, Rubber Hats, rubber
wap' t"r MEN and BOYS. Trunks and
travelling Bags; large Assortment. one
Pre-, RUMFoRD BROS, HATTERs,
4O4 MARKET STREET, '
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
ltllN " A\AAAktk.


Very cheap handkcrchiefs
-Unlaundrled hcmstitch for
gentlemen at IS cents, and
ladies' at IL not cheaper
than usual with us, for we al
ways have the same.
Ladies' initial handker-
chiefs, - ! cents, thescletters
only: /, &, !, X, l., two sorts
of NJ, /, W. These are sold
for little, because it is incon-
vcnIcnt to have only a few
letters.
Onhcmmcd printed hand
kerchIeis tor children, 5 cts,
S a hundred; bought large
y by sewing schools.
All our handkerchief, are
pure linen always and that,
worth something, when cot
ton-and-linen are almost
everywhere.
Marking with indcIibIc ink
5 cents for full name neatly
written handkcrchiets, other
linen, OF all sorts, under
clothing, anything white.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

and Means. Tho bill changing the
course Of . public road In Milford Hun
dred was laid on the table.
Mr.. Justis presented u remon STRANGE
against any change In the oyster law.
Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

Hon. Ahram y. Hewitt expresses the
opinion that the new tariff will destroy
the business of manufacturing iron
rods. The former duty was one and "A
quarter cents per pound, while the new
duty is only >iN-tcnfhs Of "A cent, which
Is the same rs that imposed on steel
wire rods. He also thinks this provi-
SION Of the tariff will destroy the indus
try OF making iron chains.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

NOIl' 'E-THE NJ EMBERS or MATrA-
~ noon Tribe, No.ll, |. order Of Red Men.
are hereby notified TO attend their Council
Fire, on this, the sth Steep. The proposed
amendments to the bylaws Changing the
lime Of kidding the council tire from fhehrl /.
I the fourth sleep will be acted ON. ny or
der OF the Tribe, THbS, f., MukELAND,
ms-Itt & of I
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
Painting AN DRAINING.

W. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter, granting and glazing.
Residence GIL W. Fourth street: Shop
n. Z. cor md and West streets, vii
mington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
Handsome Spring DsGrcOuiA

.aS you ever saw ready rnad- are 10 be-
juulu Al Mullin Il Sons, Sixth and
Marker Satin sleeve lining, silk lined
and cut III Ntylt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

every morning al ten O'Clock, aud cham
payne thrown in, Al Shaw saloon, No.
~ East fifth street
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

LNDR SALE tHEAP-DNE WALNUT
4 d"st and store fixtures. Apply to MIL
TON :, @lMf ERS. III ". Eighth It. INSIST
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
JOHN WANAMAkER,

Yesterday a man asked to
see the "alIigator pockctbook
for a dollar" and said Il don't
want a pockelbook, but I'll
take that. Shortly after he
came back and bought anoth-
cr. lie was a judge OF
cketbooks.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
Boys Clothing.

Mullin & Son open cut II Iot Of Boys
Suits You will be surprised to learn
how che p they can sell sucu fine suits
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08


Book News for March
ready to-day. 1t is our means
OF giving information about
new books. We want every
body who buys books to see
it. a copy will be- sent free
to YOU, and to as many OF
your friends as you name. 1t
IS sent monthly for one year
Tor Is cents.
JOHN WANAMAkEk.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

pl lLDlNti LOTS ON AILMENTS
- We have now for sale II hncly lorated
lots which We viii sell on easy terms This l.
It good way 70 get site fora home Insure
o'IHDS. NJ, uGLE. COZ Market street, On
=. J. tbhb. Front and Madison ms-eOdgw
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
AT
John Wanamaker's $,
PHILADELPHIA.
Thursday:

Pineapple silk is an ancient
tavoritc for seaside evening
dress only white plain and
with satin stripes. 90 cents
and 81.
We do not know why it is
not called yrrnadine, which
1T appears to be. The plain
fabric IS very open, and is
,tlitcncd with some substance
that moisture does not effect.
The satin strl pes are of or
binary white silk, without
>titteniny.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
IIiSit
NJ I. POOLE.

Real Estate Exchange and collector of
rents, No. Askew Building. East Seventh
street. number Of new dwellings in dIltrr.
ent parts Of the city for sale or rent.
Nos. Ni and yy5 Delaware avenue, 10 rooms.
gas. hot and cold water. All modern con.
yeniences.
rooms. gas, hot and cold water
No. al2 West Eighth St. ~ ruons. ga., hot
and cold water mSst
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

NOR SALfs-A NEW TlIREE.STORY
i y room house. with all modern Improve.
nent'' Lot 10 feet deep to an alley. Apply
on the premises. No. +l4 East Ninth St. Terms
easy. insists
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
TIORSESiIvElNG,

BY Geo. Cri-bin and William II Trrs,y, at
Slb Locust street. Steel toos at 81. n n set
warranted to last d month. Cali and see u..
TuS-3t
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

Little two-coIorcd checks,
so little as to be unique, SO
little a, to be haIf-lost to the
eye, quite lost two or three
yards off. Sixteen different
effects; some strong and
some SO dull as to approach
plain coIor,. 81.
The nifty large bright
.plaldS at 50 cents that We
have spoken OF before are
intrinsicalIy worth more than
these but they are 50 differ
ent that both are not likely
to pleas" the same person.
The large 5o-cent bright
plaId, are perhap, the cheap
est lot OF goods ever in the
store. We have not done
them justice in calling them
dollar plaids. They are Sr.25.
tor 50 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

bST-AN AttOl Mt BOOK IN GO
- INK from ii West 18th street to ct and
fT"n"h The finder will he suitably reward
ct by leaving 1t with 5. ]. BROWN. Ii West
l"eillh street. mS-lt+
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

Wy Eb.--flLER AND FlNlSHEk
W in smith shop. Steady work. Apply
to E"olng hro' Carriage Mandatory. an
and french Il ms1,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

H. u RENI-2 ROOMS, TO A FAMILY
4 without children N the eastern part Of
rt y A1drrs. ~ b. G." this office. m,-.ts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08

LNDk RENT--A IHREE-SIUKI BRICK
i house, 3ll Washington street, with mod.
crn lmpruvemcnts. Apply at SIMMONS
( BIO, Foot Of TAtnall st. ms-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-08
JOHN NANAMAkEk,

NrNt.outer circle. south entrance to main
building
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

DUKFs's COLLEGE CAREER The
Cleveland Herald quotes Hon. John
A. Kilhcart, Of OHIO, who was with
Dukes at college, as saying, in descrlb-
ing Dukes's career at Washington
and Jefferson Colleges dukes was
very religious apparently, and led in
prayer meetings and devotional exer-
cises, aud as the college is under the
control OF the Presbyterian denomina-
ton. he made himself favorite with
the faculty." From the statements
made by Mr.. Ktbcart Of the habits Of
Gukes, says the Herald, "this was but
mask intended to conceal the 10.
trigues Of a libertlne. Fair and upright
IN outward seeming, he was scoun-
drel by instinct, and the fair fame Of
virtuous maiden or the sancuty Of;
marriage VOWS and happy homes were
held in his youth 10 the same slight re-
gard that has characterized his later
life. He was very cautions in the pur-
suit OF his am ours while at college, but
was continually 10 an intrigue with
some woman, married or single. as he
confessed in moments Of confidence TO
his roommate"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04
Mem advertisements
The bad and Worthless

are never initiated or countcrleited This
is especi lily true of a family medicine, and
it is positive proof that the remedy initiated
is of the highest value. As soon as it had
been tested and proved by the whole world
thar Hop Bitters was the purest, best and
most valuable family medicine on earth,
many limitations sprung up and began to
steal the notices in which the press and peo-
pie of the couutsy had expressed the merits
Of ii. b.. and in every way trying to irduce
suffering inyalids to use their stuff instead
expecting to make money on the credit and
good name of II. b. Many others started
nosirums put mp in similar style to II. B.,
with variously devised names in which tn,
word "Hop" or "Hops'' were used in
way to induce people to believe they were
the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended
remedies or cures, no matter what their style
or name is, and especially those with the
word "IIop" in their name or in anyway
connected with them or their name, are
limitations or counterfeits. Beware Of them.
Touch none Of them. Use nothing but
genuine Hop Bitters, with bunch or cluster
or green Hops on the white label Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers are
warned against dealing in limitations or cOun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

THE Mahoneites still cry ''readjust-
ment." The debt was readjusted, but
the bosses were not provided for, and
another campaign was necessary. The
debt is now readiusted according to
their own scheme, the bosses have
been provided with big offices, many of
the rank and file have been sorely dis
appointed, but they still cry "read-
justment." They pretend to believe
that the Democrats would repeal their
readjustment bill, when almost every
democrat Of any prominence in the
State and nearly, if not, all the Demo-
cratic papers have most positively ex-
PRESSED their opposition to any effort
to revive the debt issue, but regard 1t
as a settled question. The spasmodic
effort OF few bondhOlders TO compel
the State to receive their coupons, IS
construed into an effort upon the part
OF the Funders to upset the readjust-
ment. But in spite of this, the people
Of the State regard the iebtas settled.
The Democratic party contend for
what they believed to be fair and
hoaest adjustment Of the debt. They
did their full dntY. The Mahoneites,
assisted by the Federal administration
and to some extent, by Northern
bondholders, settled it according to their
plan. We say, let it remain settled,
and let the people regard@ith suspicion
any party that attempts in anyway to
revive the debt issue.
There are other issues, Of much more
importance, which will command the
attention oflhe people. The Malone
ties Will find it hard work 10 convince
the poor laboring man that their party
is the friend of the laborer, because
they have reduced Safe taxation ten
cents on the hundred dollars, while
they are in accord with the party that
taxes him an enormous per cent upon |
every necessary article which he is
compelled to buy for the use OF his |
family. Unnecessary taxation has
been burdeniug the labor of the coun-
try. The revenues Of the Federal
Government are over one hundred
million more than is necessary and |
when the poor man seeks relief, they |
take the tax of of banks, bank checks,
perfumery, matches &c. while his
clothes and his food are taxed al AL |
enormous rate. These are questions
which effect the wages of every laborer |
10 the land, and their cry for relief
cannot longer be ovaded or dsregarded |
by the party in power.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04
A Miserable Outcast.

Many people may think that Dukes,
the murderer of Capt. Mutt and the
seducer of his daughter, finds himself
worse off after his acqulttal for murder
than If the jury had brought in verdict
of guilty.
Dukes is at present cooped up in a
room Of hotel at Unontown, his
home, with the door locked, and one
friend alone stands by him. A COM
mittee of citizens of Uniontown have
warned him to leave the place. So
widespread il the aversion TO such q
man that the hotels at Harrisburg
were obliged 10 assure their guests that
Dukes should not be received IN case
he fled thither. The Pennsylvania
Legislature, of which he was an elected
member, have declared his seat va
cant. Dukes himself declined 10 take
the seat. No man wishes 10 harbOr,
him, or associate with him, or see HIM.
Possibly some one of reckless indigna-
ton may try 10 kill him.
1t would seem that any one would
prefer death 10 becoming such an out
cast.
And yet what is it that produces
such fury aeains. Dukes? He killed
Capt. Mutt, but other men have been
no less opprobrious murderers aud not
suffered such fate as Dukes. Others
have ruined con6ding women who have
afterward died under the most terrible
circumstances, and still have no. stirred
up half the oucry that follows Dukes.
Fearful as are the crimes OF murder
aud seduction, their authors, alter the
law has dealt with them, are permitted
to 90 at large and SILK into Obscurity.
But this man, in his defence against
the charge OF mureer, attempted TO !
shift the responsibility Of the original
crime upon the shoulders of the un-
fortunate woman. This is what has
reused the minds of his fellow citizens
to a rage against his crimes somewhat
with their hideousness.
Such a man can have no sympathy,
nor does be deserve any, although
many another man equally villainous
escapes such a fite.-NeW York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

The Democratic party had no
part or lot in this spOiation OF Vir-
ginia's creditors. A Legislature
chiefly Republicans passed the
Riddleberger bill, and the Supreme
Court altogether Republican affirm
cd its constitutionallty.
REIMBURSEMENT is accomplished,
and there is no longer any reason
for division in the Democratic par
ty. We now have the naked Issue
between Democracy and Republic
canism, and every Virginian must
align himself with one party or the
other. The lines are distinct. No
man of common sense can mistake
the only true issue. There is no
middle ground Tor trimmers. "iie
that is not for us is against U.S.
Radicalism is doomed in Nirgi.
Democracy is again uni>
ted Scottsville Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04
Administrations Ass'sir AGE ISN'T
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

- Woodstock. Va. March 10, 1888.
To I. II. Bird and such other creditors Of Mark
Bird decd. as will come in and contribute to the
costs Of this sult complts and I. II. Bird Fxr. OF
Mark Bird decd. and Sarah c. NJ. Bird defts. and
all others concerned.
You are hereby mott fed that | have fixed upon
the I'D. day of April next, between the hours OF
O'Clock, A. VI. and O'Clock. P NJ. II fair II not,
on the next fair day thereafter Sunday excepted
to take and settle, at my Office the accounts of
lst. The personal estate of Mark Bird dec a. in
the hands Of I. Il. Bird his Ext. TO be admins
tered.
"a. An account Of all debts against Mark Bird
dec d. or his estate for which his real estate Is
assets, according TO their priorities.
3rd. An accoun. Of all the real estate Of Mark
Bird deed, which is liable for the payment OF his
debts.
4th. Any other matter deemed pertinent or that
any party in interest may require. required to be
taken by decree Of Shenandoah Circuit Court
rendered on the 10 day Of March 1888 in a suit in
chancery depending IN said court between 1. II.
Bird &c Complts and L II. Bird Ext &c. Defts.
and If from any cause the taking Of said accounts
shall not be commenced or having been com
menced should not be completed on that day, the
taking Of the same will be adjourned from day to
day, or from place to place, Until the same are
taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
ChanceTy Of the said court. at my Office in said
county the day and year first aforesaid
March 2l-td P.W MAGRUDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-04-04

Halls VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is scientific combination
Of some Of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
1t restores gray hair to its original
color It makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandruf and humors,
and falling-out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritiye principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. 1t
makes the hair moist, scft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed as hair dressing.
II is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t IS
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer Of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test Of many
years, both in this country and in
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries OF
the world.
For sale by all dealers.