davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
The Effort 10 Remove LOngstreet.


A demand is made by Colonel Buck
chairman OF the Georgia Republican
State Central Committee, on President
Arthur, that he remove General Long
street, United States Marshal in that
State from office. We hope the Presi-
dent will think long over the reuu st
before he complies with it. No charges
OF dishonesty, malteasanCe in office, i'll
competency or immortality are laid
against the General. The only com
plant is that he is unpopular with the
massess of the people. 1t will be re-
membered that General Longstrect was
one of the leading rebel Generals during
the late war and none did more etfeC'
tive fighting at Gettysburg than he But
when the fate of war turned against the
Confederacy and the surrenderat Apo
mattox closed the conflict GeucraI
lOngstreet, unlike other rebel leaders at
once turned in to assist the government
to build up the places laid waste by the
desolating hand Of war-and accepted
the terms offered for IA return to his ale
glance to the flag against which he had
80 calamity fought for four years
Thinking that he could best benefit the
country by becoming a Republican he
hesitated not to take that step, and
while Republicans have weakened in
the faith and left the party, Genera
I,ongstreet has stuck TO it, and has been
rewarded by official favor from the
President, the last being he position
which he now holds in Georgia. 1t ear
readily be seen why he is unpopula
with the masses. 1t is because tn
masses in Georgia are in sym path
with the "lost cause" They neve
took the step General Longstrert die
and hence there is wide gulf betwee
them-much wider than if he had r.
remained in the Democratic party.
The, sympathzers nate him b"cans
he refused to still adhere in sentimen
to a cause that had staked its all an'
lost, with more intense hatred tina
they hate original Union men and il
addition to this there are Republican
who never forget and never forgi We, an
who will never have much adniratio
and respect for u man of General Long
reefs standing that fought in the reE
army, We are not at all surprised tina
nnder these circumstances Genera
Longstreet is unpopular. 1t would b
contrary to the nature Of things to /
anything else. We do not know thi
the President has any notion wh&
ever Of complying with the request
Colonel Buck, but If lie is consiSter
and has any friendly feeling for ii
cause of civil service reform, he will i
General LOngstreet alone. m
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
Our Surplus Revenue.

The Pennsylvania Republicans have
injected into their State platform a
new idea in regard to the disposal of the
surplus fund that accumulates in the
Inited States Treasury and for which
there appears 0 be no immediate open
ing to turn il 10 benefit. "A resolution
was adopted i'll favor Of returning the
surplus to the States to be used for edu-
cational purposes. This would h+ Il
IA yexed question and at the same time
would be a phiIanthropc measure thai
would rebound in moral and eduCatona
advantages to the whole people. The
ioutrous taxes iuade necessary as a war
! mea,nre have been repealed, but with
an equitable tariff that will protect
American interests without Injustice t,
any the revenues Of the nation would az
c,mulate faster than provision has beei
made for Caucelling the debt Of tie
Cnited States. This surplus then no
paid by any part of the people in par
ticuar but collected from the revenue
on importations, would under the reso
luton of the Pennsylvania Republican,
be divided amongst the respective State
in proportion to the number of i!literatt
persons in each State, to be used for the
education Of such literate persons.
The idea i, a capital one and we hop'
it will become "A popular campaign not'
in the approaching national contest
not for the sake Of making the RepnbIi
can party popnlar but because it is
step in the direction of educating tn
people and elevating ther toa highc
pl ane Of moral responsibility.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13

DRAW OR 80 draw, is now the ques'
ton in relation to the building Of the
new bridge over the Susguehanna for
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Raj =
road Tn" citizens uf Port Deposit and
others are opposed I" the erection of a
bridge without draw, ,'"ranse it would
ruin the navigation OF the Susquehanna
for high masted vessels The Board OF
Public Works of Maryland, met yester
day to con,iderthe question and in order
TO accommodate all interested, AL
.journedto meet on Thursday next at Ba
timore, in the Oifice Of the Baltimore an,
Ohio Company at that place. The pro
posed bridge is two hundred and fifty
feet long and is to be eighty feet higl
above high water.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
THE Inter. State league clubs that met

THE Inter. State league clubs that met
yesterday showed some remarkably
good playing, as the small scores will
attest. Whatever may be said about
the inferior playing Of the Active and
Quickstep clubs, the small score OF
three to two in favor of the first is no
discredit to either club. The most re-
markable game wa, between the An
thracites and the Merritts, not that the
score when finished on the fourteenth
inning was seven to six, but that the
Anthracites, a club that was at frs
beat by all the other clubs, should BE-
able to prevent an easy walk over by the
boss club of the league. No less aston
ishing is the game between the Trenton
and Brooklyn clubs, in which only one
run was made in the game and that by
the Brooklyn.
The days record shows up well for the
| weak clubs and not so well for the thus
far champion of the Interstate league.
An aphorism much used is that "whert
there is life there is hope" and as the
Quickstep showed yesterday that there
was still good reserve force of active
life left in the club, who knows but
their late misfortunes may be but the
turning point for succession Of victo
ries that will yet place it at the head.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13

THE EXTRA session of the Legisla' ure
Of Pennsylvania promises to end in
smoke. 1t was called to make the Con-
gressional, Senatorial and Representa-
tive appointments, ,but because the Re-
publicans with IA majority OF 10000 in
the State will not submit to the most
shameful gerrymandering to keep the
Democrats in power, the Le i,laiure in
all probability will have to adjourn
without making any apportionments
whatever. Even that would be tairer
than any compromise offered acceptable
to the Republicans. The only one plan
offered which would be anythint, like
just and equitable was rsceded from
when it was found that the Republicans
w.re inclined to accept it,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
The Presidents bAE Picnic.

President Arthur and number of
prominent officials in Washington have
been invited to participate in an excur'
sion 10 the P,ciiic Coast, over the North
ern Pacific Railroad, on the occasion OF
the union :of its aykS, and consequent
opening OF It's entlre line from st. Pau
and Minneapo is and tne Lake superior
ports to Portland, Oregon, and Puge1
Suund. 1t is expected that the last raj
Will be laid in Montana in the frs
week in September. The presiden
will attend should his engagements per
nit.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13

THE City Council las night ordered
the printing Of one Thousand copies OF
the new 'y amended charter. The
copy in use is IN manuscript form as
Officially transcribed and certified TO by
the Secretary Of state. The copy con
tains many imperfcctions in orthogra
ply and grammar, this being the rra
son why it was not ordered sooner to be
published
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS

VIC have eve shown.
Gen1iae Lyonstioods warranted not to cut
some 25 and 80 per cent. below value. A go0'
cOIored silk for soc. Brown, blue. bronze ant
green, very cheap. lfin want of silk dress
don't fail to see our stock. l case All-W00
Nuns Yelling, brown, blue, bronze, green
lsc, very cheap. Parasols, Hosiery, Under
wear and Glove stock full Of bargains. Lool
in at the Bee Hive for good Dry Goods unde
price. No. 306 Market street.
KUSSEI.L'S.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact thai
Delaware is the greatest fruit producing
State in proportion to territory, Har
ford County, Maryland, takes the Leaf
in canning industries. The product il
valued at millions of dollars annually
and it is said that not a county in the
world exceeds it. From ten to tifteel
Thousand people, besides the re sident'
are employed during the season in the
canning factories of that County.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13

NEVER A day passes now in which
there are not several little pleasure
parties found domiciled in the grove
on the banks of the Brandywine at the
foot of Franklin, Broome, Rodney and
Clayton streets. As the grove belongs
to private individuals of course they
are tresspassers, but there is no othe
place within reach of the city where
sweltering perspiring nature can find
cooling shades and balmy breezes, and
the property belonging TO gentlemen
who would rather encourage than dis
courage their visits to the grove, they
are permitted to occupy it withou
being molested as far as the owners are
concerned. The sooner the Park Com
mission Can make arrangements to pnr
chase these grounds for city park the
better, for property is increasing in
value and the grove may be cut down
some day.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
'TOERSON AL.

Weak and undeveloped parts of the hll,saa
body enlarged, developed and strengthens, y,
etc., Is an interesting advertisement long N
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we W W
say that there is no evidence OF humbng a%, "
this. On the contrary, the advertisers s,s, ~,
very highly endorsed. Interested peI,S,,a.
may get sealed circulars, giving all par,T',l
lars by addressing Erie Medical Co., r,I
Box bl3, Buffalo, New York. Toledo rveu1 ein
Be0. m5-tu, tn, ,sa, ,HN
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
u ESDAY, JULY II, 1883,
at 4 O'clock. u. IN.

at y FTVcK, r H1.,
The dwelling hous,, foundry, blacksmith and
wheeiwryht shops and warehouses Of said
Hopkins. situate on the main street OF said
town. in a desirable location, command ny
good trade, and offering rare opportunity tO
IA man Of some energy and capital. The town
is active, improving, and is situated in the
midst Of a very progressive agricultural sec
ton. Few better opportunities are open fol
the prosecution of a manufacturing business.
The terms are 81. 900 cash, balance in and
2 years from date of sale, with interest from
January l, 1854. For further particulars cal
on or address B. PALMER kEATlNi,
Agent and Attorney, Centreville. Md.
iv32td2tw
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
YIO! FOR CAPE MAY.
VLlIlLADELPHiA.W WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD


Trains leave Wilmington as follOwSi
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tious, o.4O 100, 1880 a. m; ?3o, 400, 73o, 9.5
p. M
Philadelphia (express) z, 223, Gao, 1850, SIS
0, 9.39, 8.bs, 1920, 1853 a. m. l2lb, l.b4, b.l7
6.3s, 6.6t, 1928 p. IN.
N. 1928, l.b4, 2.sO, SIT, o3s, 7.26 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Loo
9.1- a. N. 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, 4.6l, sos
eli a. IN. LOO, T09, 500, 6b7, n.04 p. m
Baltimore only, LOS a. m. 1927 and p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, $40 a. m.; LOS, 800, e2'
pm.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 9.lt
q. IN. LOS, 6.26 p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate stations, a.l0 a
m.; LOS p. m. Express for Delmar, 400 p. IN
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
A DMINISTRATOk'S SALE.
"A
viii be sold at Public Sale, on the Prem
SATURDAY, July 2s. 1883,
at 2 o'clock. y. III .

No. !. Three story house. $. w. cor. of [A
sixth and Walnut .t%,. store and dwell. N:l
ing. store used as IA drug store. " rooms. No
. ihree-Story house, No. ID East Sixth st..
rooms. No. 3. Three story house. No, ZIG
.aSt Sixth street, 10 rooms No. 4. Three
story house, No 53l Last Seventh street. :
rooms These h u'e- are all In first class con
dtion and will b sr!d 10 close the estate
Win also nc svld "n Thursday. Juiy ~ at II
O'Clock Il. III On the premises, the various
household effects of the house No. 2E Eas,
SiXlh strcet.sucl as pailor sult'.dning room
bed room suits, etc. A. +. M ESSICK.
Administrator.
l.. W. STIDHAM y son. Aucls, iyl0eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13

importers unload at great losses. Many
choice dress goods, received the past week
and we have placed them on our counters at
less than cost of importation. We never have
been In position to offer such bargains as now.
Mr.. Russell is in the New York market most
of his time,and has given us some great values
the past few days. The cheapest
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
Hosiery and Gloves.

Large assortment and popular prices.
Crosby & Hill, go and 222 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13

nUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
/ Putlic Sale, ON the premises, on Satur.
day. July IA. at o'clock, p. m, four brick
houses situated on Decatur street. between
Eighth and Ninth SITS east Of RuttOnwOOI st.
Terms at sale. ZACHARIAH JOHNS.
l.. W. STIDHAM Il Son, Aucts jyg.jt
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
ND TUEET 63S North FOurt n 6S
Uk, HEEL PHILADELPHIA,

ND TIJEET 63s North FOurt n 81
IN. Ill ELL PHILADELPHIA,
Guarantees to cure (also by letter. Nervous
Debility, Youthful 1mprudence, Lost Man.
hood, Effects of IndiscretiOn, Private Diseases
(acute cases in 4 TO 10 days. Pimples, Tetters,
Falling out Of Hair, etc. Dr. Theel has had
10 years Medical experience, and is the only
physician in Philadelphia who has made his
specially in Europe under the leading pro.
fessors. Read "Scourge OF tluacks;" the ex.
posing of "SelEstyled Professors" "Rever.
ends' Free Prescriptions, Museums, etc."
This is the only book which is free from all
exaygcration, and gives true history Of nor
vous debility, skin, blood and private dis.
cases. and shows the best methods of treating
those diseases by the leading authorities Of
the world. Price 25 cents.
Office hours-9 d. IN. to 4p. M, and from
to sL j. IN. Sunday, Do. m. to Up. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations
$40 a. In 1900 m, $50, 1870, 9.55 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2.8 a.
N. 6.l7, o.3S, 7.16 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, 4.6l, 8.0b,
9l7 a. m.; ll.04 p. m. Baltimore, LOB a. m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the timetables posted at tho Sta
tiOns.
Trains marked ~ are limited express upon
which extra fare Ia charged.
CHARLES Z. PUHH, ]. X. WOOD,
General Manager General PASSENGER Agent
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13

DUBL,C SALE
10 FRESHUUWS,S SPRINGERS, Eg
FEEDERS AND BULLS.
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at Red Lion
East Marlborough Township Chester Ce.
Pa, on
MONDAY, JULY 80, 1883,
40 fresh COWS, springers, lot Of young bull
and feeders. Sale to commence at 0 CLOCK
SILL Il BAILY.
l., W. STIpHAM Il SON. Auct's. i!1-d&w-ts
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
r IVERY AND SALE STABLES.

E. T. stroud, No. 100 West st., has lussi1l
ceived and will keep constantly on hans !
lot Of Chester County horses, suitable ~;
kinds Of work, both double and single N
Ing, Price from COS to 5000. m~'
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13

DuBLlC SALE DF FOUNDRY, MA
CHINE SHOPS, ETC.
As agent and attorney FOR Robert NJ. Hop.
kins Will sell at Public Sale, in Centreville,
MARY land. OI
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
TRUNKs AND TRAVELLING BAs'
I'D EHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE

IN =, r1
The Hotel HenlOpen, Just completed. w
be opened Thursday. July s, 1888 located v
miles south of Cape Hcnlopen Light hilou;;tsJ1
the Atlantic Ocean, within 100 yards o. U
breakers; unin' errupted ocean view, fns1
surf bathing pure water, gas, steam lal1d
dry, music, billiards furniture and onfl 4
new. No bar. Accommodate. 900 peI:on1
Terms, $3.50 to 300 per day: Sl5 to SlIig
week. JOHN McMAkIN. Manager, (lWu]
erly proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel. S@T
May. lySI5
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
A Pos'IsyL C'xE Hay-Fcver.
|CATARR n ed / t51 nsxf :'ss, iy's,; ysss

'htl'
ed for eight year.
with Hay Fever,
during July, Au.
gust andSeptem.
Der. In July |
resorted to Ely,
Cream Bal N
have been entire
ly free from III.
fever since The
first application.
i can recommend
1t as cure. Ed
WARD q. hill.
MAN, at the New
Jersey State A..
senll at Tren.
ton.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-13
BEE HIVE.

THE BREAK HAS COME.
THE BREAK HAS COME.
SEASON OVER FOR HIGH PRICES
SEASON OVER FOR HIGH PRICES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-27

Ladies' Fox laced Shoes at 81 90, at
Nichols .-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-27
SEIZURE OF BEER KEGS.

Deputy United states Marshal Haines
Captures Lot with the stamps I'm
cancclled-A Point in the Revenue
Laws-LegaI Decisions Awaited.
4 lot OF empty beer kegs, numbering
about fifty, were seized yesterday at the
wharf of the Ocean steamship Company
by Deputy United Marshal Haines. The
cause of the seizure was the undelaced
revenue stamps over the bungs. The
beer was sold and properly stamped 10y
Messrs. Charles kolshorn Il Bro, liquor
dealers of this city, to a retail dealer in
Fernandina. Fla. This party selected
another place than the original bung IN
which TO insert his faucet to withdraw the
beer, thereby leaving the stamp intact.
The kegs were returned and but for the
alertness of the officers could have been
refilled and sent out again without pay
ment of the required tax. Besides the
kegs there was also seized a car belong
Ing TO the Central Railroad and the teams
of the two firms used in the transporta-
ton Of the beer. This property, however.
was released on the recognizance of the
owners until decision from United
states District Attorney Darnell could be
had. This gentleman was absent from
the city.
The Savannah parties involved are sur
prised at the position in which they are
placed. They disclaim any knowledge or
completely in the attempt to evade the
law-thrOwing the blame entirely on the re-
taller at Fernandina for not properly de-
facing the stamp they had placed over the
bungholes in good faith. The officials are a
little at sea in the matter, and as there is
a fine of $500 for the offense IN addition to
confiscatiOn, they anXiOusly await the ap-
pearance of the United States District
AffnrnnN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-27
The Breakfast Boil!

The breakfast bell salutes my ear;
It, cheerful tones ring loud and clear.
For me il used TO sound in vain,
So great was ms dyspeptle pain.
Pain Killer came to my relief
And banished my dyspeptlc grief.
Pain Killer made me strong and well,
And now I'm glad TO hear the breakfast bell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-27
The Chief Fireman Vacancy.

SAVANNAH. October 26.-Editor Morn
inq NelcS: The resignation of Chief
Butler Of the Savannah Fire De-
partment, received at the last meeting of
Council, necessitates the appointment of
some person who thoroughly understands
the duties of the office, one who is prompt
and correct in his Judgment, and one who
has had sufficient experience as an active
fireman.
We would therefore suggest Mr.. Charles
f. O'Neil, the efficient President Of the
Waiver Fire Company, as suitable candi-
date for the office. Mr.. O'Neil has been in
active service as "A fireman IN this city for
nearly twenty-seyen years, having during
that time served as an officer in two COM
pauies of the old department and as an
officer in the present department since its
organization. Heis possessed of a thorough
knowledge of the duties of an officer
and a fireman. has on several occasions
been seriously injured in the faithful dis
charge of his volunteer duties, and has
never, during his term of faithful active
service, received any consideration what
ever. We think, therefore. that he, as
the senior officer of the department is en-
titled 10 the appointment, in cOnsidera-
tiOn of his past labOrs and his abilities, to
properly fill the vacancy. Let us hear
from him. MANY FRIENDS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-27
THE PROFESSIONAL JUROR.

Who He is, How He Acts, and How he
GETS into the Jury BOx-A Hungry
Hanrer-on in the Court ROOms-HoW
He is to he Disposed OF.
During the past three or four terms OF
the United States Coarts held in savan-
nah, the professional juror has become
quite a conspicuous parsonage, ana III
one way or another has managed to ngure
in connection with number OF Important
cases. especially those Of a criminal ma
ture. He loitered about the entrance 10
the custom house and in the corridors as
thougb he was anxious that something
sbould turn up. and hence his face was
familiar TO those who passed through the
buiIdiDg at any time While the
courts were in session. He had
moi been summoned to attend the court
a. a witness or juror, but he seemed 10
know that he would be needed as Juror,
for that was his profession. He watched
the Deputy Marshals with an eager and
hungry look every time any OF these
officials came out or went into court, Tor
it was mutually understood that wink
or a nod would be sufficient. When a
regularly summoned juror was absent on
account Of sickness or other cause, and
the ease on the docket was being pressed
to trial, it was not difficult to md
"A man who would serve, and, II
necessary. hang a jury. In 1919
the late Senator Il. III. Hill introduced
an amendment 20 an appropriation OIL
then before Congress which resulted IN an
act being passed during the month OF
June in that year, providing THAT all
Jurors, grand and petit, of the United
States Courts, including those summoned
during the session Of the courts, shall be
publicly drawn from box containing at
the time of each drawing the names OF
not less than 800 persons
Judge Locke during the recent sitting
Of the courts i'm Macon instructed the
Marshal and Clerk not to present the
name OF any person as juror I'M
less il should have first been
drawn as the law directed, and that he
would not permit panel of jurors made
up from bystanders ON the defendant II
the latter objected. District Attorney
Darnell objected to the taking OF jurors
from among the bystanders, and the
result was that when a panel was eX,
hausted another was ordered until full
Jury was obtained. Ii is understood that
"A similar mode of procedure will be fol
lowed when the United States Courts iol
the November term shall convene here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-27
BrevIties

But three cases were tried in the Police
Court yesterday morning. All were dis
missed.
The steam pleasure yacht lying at
Kinsey's Mill was sold at auction yester-
dav to Mr.. G.. y. johnson for $50.
The only arrest yesterday by the police
was that Of a street peddler, who was
caught dispOsing OF his wares without a
license.
The steamship ChattahOOchee, Captain
Daggett. sailed for New York Yesterday
with fair list Of passengers and 4 large
cargo Of freight.
a small boat. containing a man and
woman. capsized at market house dock
Yesterday morning. The occupants
easily rescued themselves, undergoing no
other harm than a good ducking.
1lessrs. Syberg-Petersen & Co. cleared
Yesterday the swedish bark Boomerang
for Cork. for orders, with 1900 bales of
upland cotton, weighing 6l9,025 pounds,
valued al S6l,675. Cargo by Messrs.
Err-nnzs 4 Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-27
GRFAT RI00n MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to the great
curative powers of the Cuticura Remedies. L
have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines
to cure diseases of the blood and skin. and
never found ANYTHING yet to equal the Cuti-
cura Remedies. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
PrOVidancQ r l.