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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-12

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-12
'DNl t.IIiliili NEW

REMOVES ALL TAlNT.
Hereditary or Otherwise.
AWIFl"S SPECIFIC
l. tn" Crest BLOOD REM EDY Ofthe Age
Write for tuli particulars, and little book
Message to the Unfortunate Suffering"
$1,000 REWARD will Dr paid to any
Chemist VT" VIII and IN analysis Il 100 bot
tIc. OF =. : =. one particle of Mercury. lDdidc
OF Potassium. or any Mineral -uh. HncG
SWIFT "'Iftl fl'tD. Atlanta. GA
SOD bs al Druggists II 10 81 per bottle
NFllrE--A J. /. lHE MlMEERS Dr
~ iue i5rOthrrs ana sister. az Nose art
hereby requested 10 iacut ~ Ihc'r hall. Tenth
and DrAna" itrcci.. On I'rida! evening. the
i"'h inst Ia = ,".r'@. ia-inpss Of import
nH"", ~ order VI
.'rHN \, MARSH. Grand chIer
Attest MARY f., WING, Grand : r'y,
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, rooms and g"yd a",',uDHndpi'"m. FOR
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-12

NOTICE - WE WANT IT UNDER
~ stood that we will not pay any bills,
except by those In the family so contracted
without a written order from GEO. W. YER
NON n SONS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-12

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-12

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-12


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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-12

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-12

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Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
Illinois,

He Got theIDrop-A Man Whose Life Was in Peril Kills Ills Would be Murderers.
 HYDE PARK, June Civilian Ray, proprietor of boarding house at the brick yard of the Pullman works, this morning shot and instantly killed Thomas Dowden and George Fox, who had, according to his story, threatened his life after shooting the man. Ray came to the Hyde Park jail, told what he had done end gave t:mself into custody. He says Dowden and Fox were formerly em- ployed at the brick yard end boarded in his house. They were both arrested on his con- plaint few days ago on the charge of having stolen some clothing from his house and be- cause of tEis had male threats against bis life. Ray expected that they would attack him in his houee last night end applied to the Hyde Pe-k police for protection against them. The men cid not come to the house until tt is morning when they forced into a room where Ray wes sitting with his family, voW.ng that they would have lis life. Ray WEI prepared for them and directly they ap peared he :ew revolver and began firing with dee lily rim, both men falling dead after the first shots. Ray claims he acted in self defense. Dowdell end Fox were both single men.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

by exclamation, amidst the estenthusiasm
 The platform reafirns the platform of 1880
 declares in favor of constitutional and statu-
 tory prohibition, condemns arbitrary dis
 criminations, pools end combinations which
 preveht competition or work injustice to the
 communities at competing or non competing points, favors a law prohibiting giving or receiving of railroad passes by any State of- fcer declares in.favor of protection, g re- vision of the patent laws, the mainte- nance and enforcement of laws for the protection of northern cattle from contes sious diseases asks modification of the pension laws so that the payment of pen sions shall commence from the date of disa- bility. and that pension money or home steads purchased herewith shall be exempt from attachment favors such amendments to the criminal code as will make more cer. tain and speedy the conviction of criminals c@ngratulates Governor Shermen and the State administration on their efficient man. ner of conducting public affairs and approves the administration of President Arthur.
 The Democratic Central committee was a!so in session in this city to-day, the eleven districts of the State being represented. All reported that the prospects for clean sweep this fall are decidedly promising. number of appointments to vacancies were made, among them being Colonel Villa McDenald and Congressman Springer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

The Lee Marble company of Massachusetts will not be able to fill their contrGot to sup. ply marble for the Washington monument The marble will now have to come from some other quarter and it is probable that
 bids for a new contract will be ceiled for.
 Secretary Folger yesterday directed Col leotorA Roberts6n at New York; to ask the Commissioners of emigration whether the a. leeed pauper families wf'ch arrived from Ireland on the steamer Fu-nessia were un- able to care for themselves without becoming 2 public charge, and instructed him, in case the commissioners reported that they we're unable to take care of themselves, to replace them upon that vessel end not permit them to land.
 Secretary Folger has instructed Collector Robertson at New York to keep the custom house open until 3:3O p. m. during the next two weeks in order to accommodate mer- chants who may wish to make withdrawals under the new tariff which gees into effect July 1st.
 It is understood that President Arthur has approved the finding of the count martial in the case of Paymaster Wssson P1d that an order will soon be issued from the War de- partnent dismissing him from the army and sentencing him to eighteen.months' imprison- n1ent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

A Dinner of Death-The Last Impressions
 of n Suicide.
 PARTS, June 27.-At about rine o'clock last evening well dressed gentleman enter ed the restaurant of John Bull at the corner of the Rue des Pyramides and the Place Jeanne D'Arc and ordered an elabor ate dinner He consumed the dishes set before him with evident relish and after each dish or glass of wine jotted down few observa- tsons in 8 note book. At the conclusion Of the repast he ordered fine cigar which he lit and directed the wsiter to bring his bill. The waiter turned bis back and the gentle man who had dined so agreeably removed the cigar from his lips, inserted in his mouth the nuzzle of a revolver and fired four bull lets through his brain. His death was instan- taneous. When the dead man was searched nothing was found in f:s pockets except the note on the book. In the first page of this we3 written in bold characters "A dinner of death My le 3t impressions" Then follow ed careful criticism on each dish all writ ten with the skill and judgment of an accom- plished connoiseur. The last entry is an ex- pression of regret that the writer, e1 ex- army officer and decorated at that, should die ss dishonest man after having striven during the war to die by the stroke of Prussian bullet.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA
Rrnnarfr nd Ausr f,rnnn

Disastrous StOrm-Great Destruction of
 Property and Growing Crops.
 LANCASTER, June 27.-The storm in this county is proving very disastrous to the crops. Tobacco and corr6elds are badly washed and in many cases the crops are con- pletely ruined. All the creeks are swollen into torrents. Serious delay was occasioned to trains on the Pennsylvania line this morn ing owing to lend slides.
 EAsToN, June 27.-Arourd this section the storm was very severe. In nearly all of the houses at Bangor the first floors are GOV cred with water end the occupants had to move out in boats. Nearly all the country roads in Northampton county gre damaged so badly that the meils from the small towns could not reach here to. day. Navigation on the Lehigh canal closed this afternoon on account of the water covering the tow path. The Delaware river is up ten feet and still risipp
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The tax levy in Brooklyn for the year amounts to $4,4S9, 626, sud the rate tO 2.52.
 The Italian Chamber of Deputies has adopted the commercifl treaties between Ita- ly and Englsnd and Itely and Germany.
 The State Senate of Massachusetts yester- day indefinitely postponed the proposition to sell the Hoosec tunnel.
 Russia has satisfactorily concluded nego- tiations with the Vatican for the protection of the rights of Catholics throughout the entire empire.
 The University of Vermont yesterday graduated class of thirteen. Rev. Edward R. Atwill, of Toledo, was male D. D., snd Matthew Hale of Albany, IL. D.
 Base ball yesterday: At Cleveland, Cleve- lands 4, Buffalos 2; at Providence, Provi dence 5, Phila 1elphias f; at Detroit, Chica- EOS 6, Detroits ?.
 Two Austrian officers have been arrested in Russian Poland. It is understood that they were engaged in making diagrams of Russian Notifications and drawing plans of situations of possible militery value.
 Archbishop Woods last will and testa. ment was admitted to probate in the office of the register. of wills at Phila lelphia yester- day. All the property held in bis name is to be devoted to the service of bis successors in the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
A Greek ntt.taksn for n Naxro

CHICAGO, June 27.-Professor ". H. End ley of Howard University, Washington, and learned Greek graduate of Newton Theolo gicel seminary, wes ordered out of Race Bros.' restaurant to-day on account of his color. He was accompanied by Rev. Dr. Taylor. Races is one of the leading society restaurants of the city. W. H. Race said to- night: "When I started business here was overrun with colored customers and after en- during it for some time at 8 loss of my best white custsm decided to exclude colored people altogether
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
DAMONBA {

The Greatest Discovery of the 18th Gem
 tury. A Mammoth Presentation from Mattress Own Es1d
 to the Afflicted and suffering
 ID A H G N IA Is 8 Magnetic Mineral Earth which has L een discovered at only one point on the earths srrYsce tin the otate of Texs Aftsr Il andy sis by some of OUT most pron;nent Chemist it hes been declared to contain the most Potent Medical In- gred1enGs 1own to science 4 nong the msly diseases for which DamOnia has performed euch wonderful cures gre the following: BrfghI's Dis ease e1d all Kidney Com plaInts, Blood Poi soning, ChIorosIs, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chtl1s and Fever, Femn le Diseases and Gen eral Debility. For %yphilitfc or Mereurfal affections of Throat, Sktnor Bones, we gdaran- tee cure in every c-se. For Burns, Sca1ds, Bruises and sores of all kin6s 1t has no equal DAMOHIA RELOCATED TOILET SOAP Beautide3 the Skin and Complexion. and Is the best article known for all eruptions and skin diseases.
 DAMONIA M EDICATED BATHING SOAP, Magnetic and Streng :hening.
 DAMONIA BALM DROPS and COUGH ELIXIR, For Sore Threats, Coughs Coles and all Bronchial troubles
 DAMONIA CONDITION POWDERS Endorsed by the best Veterinary Surgeons
 FOR SALE DRUGGIsTS
 Price S1.00 per bottle, bottles for $500.
 DsMONIA MAGNETIC MINERAL CO, Send for Pamphlet 589 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN. Hw1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
THE WEST.
Iowa.

The Old State Officers RenOminated.
 DEs Mo1NEs, June 27.-The Republican convention to-day renoninated Governor Sherman, Lieutenant Governor Manning and Superintendent of Public Instruction J. W. Akers, by exclamation. The Supreme judge ship was next considerea, but no one wanted to make the first move. The chairman, Col onel D. P. Henderson, of Dubuque, finally moved that the present judge hold over. After two ballots Judge Reed was nominated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BUTLER AT HARVARD. His Remarks to the Alum
 ni's Taste. 4 TRAGIC SUICIDE AT PARIS. Impressions of a Dinner of
 Death.
 THE REPUBLICANS IN IOWA. Adopt the Old Ticket and
 Platform.
THE REPUBLICANS IN IOWA
NEW ENGLAND.
 MaaSaRhTTSnffS

Governor Butler at Harvard-An HonOr-
 ary Degree Conferred on General
 Walker.
 BOSTON, June Ex-Governor Butler and
 Lieutenant Governor Ames left Boston for
 Harvard college this morning, with the mem
 bers of the staff and with the National Len
 cers for escort. The Governor was driven in an elegant barouohe drawn by six horses and was dressed in citizens clothes. Butler
 was received at the college by President E':ot
 without any formelties. The commencement procession was then formed. Governor But Ter, escorted by President Eliot, led the line and following in the usual order came the fellows and overseers, headed by President Hoar, lieutenant Govern or and Governors staffs and various truste ss. On reaching the yard the seniors hee led by the Germania band acted es an escort to Sanders theater, which wag rapidly filed. When Governor Butler escorted by Charles Francis Adams mounted the plat form there was slight applause. The Gov ernor did not acknowledge the feeble greet ing. After the exercises, which began with 8 Latin oration. greeting to the alunri end benefe stors of the university by A. L. Hodges, honorary degrees were awarded as follows: IL. D. to Francis A. Walker of Boston, and George Edward Ellis of Boston; D D. to Rev. Charles Babbidge; degrees of B. A. conferred on 1855 graduates doctor of denta! medicine. eight; M. D., 70; A. M., 12; Ph. D., five; bachelor of lawE, seven honors were awe-ded to 21.
 Governor Butler was present slso at the alumni dinner as the representative of the State. All allusions to Tim as well as his own received generous applause end he wes treated in every respect as though the usual degree had been conferred. President Joseph II. Choate, of the associatian, alluded ittingly to the Governors military services | and the Governors speech wes devoted en- irely to iudicious utteranc0s on the many | benefits Harvard had received from the con- | nonwealth and how ably the services of her l 'ons in civil and military life had repaid l hose benefits. The other speakers were l President Elliott, Colonel Henry Lee, Dr. George E. Els of Boston and ex-Governor l 0orsheimer of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Internal Revenue Receipts-An IncFeaf
 For the Month of May.

Internal Revenue Receipts-An Increase
 For the Month of May.
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-The internal rev. enue bureau reports that the aggregate re- ceipts during the month of May, 1883, were $346, ,s1s greater than during the same month of 1882. There was an increase of $231, 729 from spirits, a1 increase of $22o, o,527 from tobacco, an increase of $167, 363 from beer, 8 decrease of $84 ,047 from banks and bankers and decrease of $1ss, 752 from miscellaneous. A comparative statement of receipts during the first eleven months Of the fiscal years ending June 30. 1882, and 1883 shows that the total receipts for 1882 were $133. 70s, ,0e9 and 1883 $134,- 666, 75s, an increase of $1, ,056, ,749.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
EGYPT.
The Cholera Epidemtc-Great

The Cholera Epfdemtc-Great Alarm
 Spreading Over Europe.
 CAIRO. June 27.-The cholera epidemic has become sensational matter and one which interests all Europe and creates the deepest feeling of alarm. The last piece of news and every effort at concealment is mada comes tonight with force enough to be start ling. Four deaths occurred at Port Said on board the great ironclads of the French fleet LIntre nsigee1t e1d LaBataille. This is known directly and officially because the in- formation comes from European sources, but the two deaths reported in the town are more likely to have been two score, careful have the authorities been to conceal every bit of inf ormation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
NEW JERSEY.

Chtsholm's Motive for Killing His Wife
 NEWARK, June 27.-The coroner's jury to- day found that Lottie Cbisholm's death had been caused by her husband and that the shooting had been intentional. John Chis- holm did not offer to make any statement to jury, but n private said that jealousy of her relations with ea old lover named Cumisky bad caused him to shoot her.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
FOh SALE.
FOR SALE

 or corner Temple and Commerce, Frame Dwel lA ling, 495 Columbus Avenue.
 ALBERT H. YOUNG, my 30 57 Long Wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
The Baby Killer Sent to Jail.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Hathaway, the notorious baby killer, was ttis morning ar raigned before Judge Arnold on the charge of having performed criminal surgical op- eration upon and caused the death of Mary Butler in April, 1881. He entered the plea of not guilty and was placed on trial. The jury rendered verdict of guilty and the judge sentenced Hathaway to pay a fine of $500 and undergo an imprisonment of seven years, the fullest extent of the law.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
NEW DOMINION.
An American Forger Over the Lii

An American FOrger Over the Line.
 TORONTO, June 27.-An American forger named Gardner, said to be from New York, swindled banks here to-day out of $2O, GOO by presenting drafts, all claimed to have been drawn at branches of the banks where he presented them and got the cash. The Bank of Montreal the Federal bank and tho Bank of Commerce suffered by the robbery. Gardner has not yet been captured,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
Fireworks !!

Dealers and consumers will do we'll before buying to get whole sale and retail prices
 AT NORTHROP'S,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
MEXICO.

Disgraced Omcer's Deadly Revenge
 MATANoRAs, June 27.-At Lesiruen, Yuca- tan, Demtrio Ozario, an officer in the army, wes arrested for assaulting young lady. He bribed the guard, and, with party of des- peradoes. attacked the authorities, murder- ing the chief, Senor Rosaro, and his brother, Mayor Espito, and Pedro Navrez and wound ing others
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

A SITUATION by a young girl to do second xUorh ~ or hght housework in private family Can be ID. at ~ N to P' je26 3t+ 1O2 CFApEI. STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
Local Weather Record.
 Eoa 1friSr o1 1923

LocaI Weather Reeo-ya. FOR 5uRE 27, 1888. 7:l6 I1:16 8:16 7:I6 ll:I0 A.. NJ. A. N. P. P.M. P. M Barometer .3006 5000 2995 29.s7 76 Thermoneter ... 62.5 70 68 6S 6S Humidity......... 93 76 90 93 100 Wind, in direction
 and velocity in miles per hour E14 Ell E.1a NE.1z E.15 Weather.... Clody Ci Jdy glo'dy Clody It Rain Mean bar, 20s25; mean temp, e6.2; mean humid, s43.
 Max temp, TO min. temp, 61,b; total rainfall 46.
 Max. velocity of wind, 19 miles.
 FOR JUNE 27 1882. Mean bar, g 9l2; tcmp. T2.7 mean hurbta, Max. temp.. sI,s; us,n. stmp., 6l5
 i. |. SIBERIAN, sergt. s. q. U. s. A. s.5rno signals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwesterly winds are Indicated by red and white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
The Message Left by a Suicide.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Three weeks ago the body of an unidentified woman was found at Point Breeze. It had long been in the water. To-day Frank Kroedels yacht picked up g large bottle near the same place and in it was 8 pencilled note:
 ''My Dear Norman-F Itting an end to my life. May you forgive me- Your loving LIZZIE D.
 Point Breezs, March 12, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

- HO O1O okAI11I9
 IA HOUSE No. 84 Hamilton street, near Chapel, Eliia Thirteen rooms, well arranged for two i4 parties; large lot, fine fruit etc., price Sc, ,500 Inquire Of DURHAM & WOOSTER, mas If 57 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
WANTED.

WANTED, 4 COMPETENT girl to c.ok, wash and iron An. A ply at WISH "uU 1Ron' AP- je2S 2t 70 HOWE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

A SITUATION by a thorouCblv trnst,vo-.,,,- ,,,o,. "A as coachman, groom or to make hin7elf eeuer- any useIu- Gooo references. Salary t1 begin with ieoa sts A0fess A. B. O.,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
Alleged CrueIties at a Soldiers Home.

BUFFALO, June 27-There is great excite ment in this part of the State over dlsclos. ures of cruelty at the State Soldiers Home at Bath. The Evening News published dozen afidavits of inmates of the home showing how cruelties have been perpetrated, one of the witnesses being clergyman. Philip Tut tie and Ja,ob Cramer, two inmates, died of abuses pre ctised on them. The official in- vestigation ordered by the trustees is likely to prove farce and members of the Grand Army of the Republic attending the State en- campment which begins at Bath to morrow will make an investigation of their own.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
A Constructton Train RunTnto

UTICA, June 27.-A coal train on the Della ware, Leckawanna and Western railroad ran into construction train of the West Shore road at 6:1O p. m. at the crossing of the two roads. John Dunn jumped of between the two engines and was killed. Charles Hunt, fireman, had leg and collar bone broken. Michael Ryan, fireman, had two ribs broken and received a scalp cut M. Arnold, the engineer, wes com hderably bruised. These were all employees of the West Shore rail road.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
Ireland.
Carey Leaves |

Carey Leaves the Country.
 DUBLIN, June 27.-James Carey, the in former, left Kilms :nhan jail this afternoon. He was quickly taken to Queenstown and placed on board of a government steamer. Her destination is not known, but 1t is be- liaxed that he z;l be landed at Bermuda.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

FOh RENT,
 S59fs WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street, $50 sia per month 137 Henry street. list floor, hot and AE1 cold water, gas, furnace, etc., $15 per month O2 St. John street, first floor, rooms, S25 per month 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn, SIP per month; Whalley avenue, second floor and small barn, $S per month; part of house Grand street. near Ferry street, with barn, S16 per mouth 190 Clinton avenue, first hoor $1O; second floor, $8. Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses or sale in all parts of city and easy terms.
 A. M. HOLMES, Rp7 69 Church Street. Roorn &.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
The Search for a Negro RavIsher.

PURDY's STATION, June 27.-A negro named Carson Carl was arrested at Katonah to-day by posse of citizens searching for the ravisher of Miss Slocum, but the young lady failed to identify him and he was dis charged. Another clue has been furnished by John Grey, of Jefferson Valley, and party has been dispatched to follow it up, and the chances are that if the right negro is caught the funeral services will be very in- expensive.