davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
Destructive Fires.

A firm known as Matthews, COrlry x
Staley, who have been for several weeks
doing a letter and package business in
st. Louis in competition with the Post
Office Department, closed on Saturday
upon notification from the L. $. Dis
trict Attorney that they must either dc
SO or be prosecuted. It's alleged that
after receiving the notification the mem
bers Of the firm drcamprd without pay
ing their employees, twenty in number,
and that they ais" left IA large amount
of unredeemcd stamps in the hands ot
purchasers, During their operations
HE firm are believed tN have dimin-
ishcd the revenues Of the pOst-oficr
u, 600. They are said to have been SUP
pressed in Cincinnati short time ago.
A fire in Nashville, Tennessee, yes
tcrday morning, destroyed nearly Il
hole block Of buildings, occupied by
the following firms Dirhl Il Lord, ale
bottIcrs the Capital Warehouse Dud-
ley Brothers q Lipsconb; $. Lowrn-
stein, hides and produce dealer; Lowen-
stein Il IIirsl Aliens livery stable ;
w. Weitzel's machine shop; Is. g..
Woods foundry, and Byrnrs Bros,
groccrs. More than forty horses Were
burned in the livery stable, and two
tiremen were dangerously injured by
the falling of wall. The Capital
WarchouS" was full Of cotton and to-
bacco, all of which was destroyed. The
loss is estimated at f2OJOo
A building in Troy, New York, occu-
pied by Burdctt, Smith 4 Co., stove
dealers; August tiocAtrr, collar mann
tacturer; Nathan Klein, collar manu-
tactnrer; O'Connor X Callopy, cigar
makers, and othors, was burned ON
Saturday morning. Loss, $16, 900
Six frame stores in Jersey City, oppo-
site The City Hall, wer" burned on Sat
ur,iay evening. The total loss is eSti-
mated at SloO,OOo.
The Walker county (Georgia) court
house was destroyed ON Friday by an
inccndiary fire. All the records were
consumed.
Warden Kings iron foundry, in
Montreal, was burned On Saturday
morning, and All adjoining building
WAS damaged. Loss, $llO,Oo0,
A fire at DaSscl, Minnesota, on Sat
urday, destroyed store and "A hotel,
causing Il loss of about 49, 900.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
Contracts Awarded.

The Supply Committee of the TruS-
tees of the Poor met on Saturday at the
Trustees office, and awarded the con
tract for supplies to the follow ing par
ties for the ensuing three months
Bread, William O'Meara beet, Fred
erick Kicnlc; small meats, Patrick
Monaghan salt meats, Eisins X
Langc groceries, Peter j. Ford, BENZ
amin W. Dickey, and John liorty
dry goods, MeSsrs. NJ. Feldheincr,
VIM. Huber and G. J. Campbell to-
bacco, OTTO & ButH; drugs, Alfred
Walton; boots and shoes, Patrick Mon
Afghan clothing, John II. Moore hats
and caps, David j. McCloskey flour,
feed, etc, Owen j. IIcs>ion hardware,
j. V. Carlisle & Co. liquors, James a.
Kelley & Go. blackSmlthing, Patrick
Welch; plumbing, JohA G. Brison
stoves and tinware, James +. Wood 4
Co.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
UNCOvERIN0 THE ASsAsSINs
Eight Prisoners Iaeniiiled ~ the
Aas0aslns Of IIePA Caven6lsh ood
Secretary Burke.

DUBLIN, Feb. 3.--James Carey, q
member Of the corporation; Joseph
Brady, u stonecutter; Edward O'Brien,
q shoemaker; Edward McCaff-eY n van
driver; Peter Carey, a mason; Lawrence
Hanlon, carpenter; Peter Doyle, a
coach builder, and Timothy Kelley, a
coach builder, eight Of the men recently
arrested here, were charged at the in
vestigation to-day with the murder OF
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr..
Burke in Phoenix Park.
| A witness named Fitzsimmons iden-
titled Councillor Carey AZ being CON
neCtcd with the conspiracy. Mr. Fitz-
simmons deposed that he rented room
in South Cumberland street from James
Carey; he discovered in the lot Of the
house two knives and rifle, which
were produced soon after Carey's ar
rest.
Inspector Smith produced two long
baded dissecting knives, evidently as
sharp AZ raZOrs, and Snider rifle,
which is quite new the knives were
eagerly examined by the magistrates !;
while this was proceeding there was
Just . shade Of nneasiness visible
among the prisoners James Carey
sometimes visited the loft where the
knives were found.
In support Of the evidence against
Carey, DR.. Porter, surgeon tothe Queen,
depOs@d that the cuts in the clothes and
wounds Of Lord Frederick Cavcndish
and Mr. Burke were inflicted by in
strumtnts similar to those produced in
court. DR.. Porter added that there
were also wounds which might have
been caused by weapons Of different
construction from the knives produced,
but there was nothing characteristic
about them One wound was com
pound fracture Of the left forearm Of
Lord Frederick Cavcndish, which might
have been caused by any knife. DR..
Porter said that the wound that trans
fixed Burke's heart enabled him to
judge of the length Of the weapon,
which must have been nine or ten inches
long.
Dr. Myles dcposed that some Of the
wounds Of Lord Edward Cavendish and
of Mr.. Burke cOrrcspondcd exactly to
the knives produced. A chair-maker
named Hands identified O. lSrien as one
Of the four men lying near to the scene
Of the murder and Brady rs being close
by shortly before it was prrpetratcd.-
He also identified Brady rs the driver
of the car in which the assassins rode.
Hands, unlike the other witnesses, was
severely crosS-cXamincd by the coun-
sci for the prisoners. When he had
left the stand the female witness, who
is his wife, was called. She also idcnti
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

Mayor Wales was in his accustomed
place last Saturday evening, and dispo-
scd OF the following cases
A colorcd man named Samuel Swig-
gett was charged with being drunk
and violating a city ordinance by reck-
less driving on Delaware avenue. The
evidence sustained the charge, and he
was fined 81 and costs.
Another colored man named Alcxan-
der Turner was arrested On Il warrant,
which charged him with disturbing re-
lgiouS worship None Of the prosecut-
ing witnesses appeared, and the Mayor
dismissed the case,
One plain drunk was sentenced to pay
the usual penalty of 50 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
SPECIAL MENTION.
Don't Seem High

A barrel Of extra family -four fOl
1850; makes good sweet bread. sell
My Pet Flour, and guarantee II to make
good white bread and not dry out.
make q specially Of keeping the best
brands Of -four, which l sell at low
prices for cash, ,at the b. Il. corner Front
and Madison streets. W. J. Kimble.
CARD.-To all who are suffering from
the errors OF indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc,
will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
or CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
/ covered by u missionary In South America.
Send o selfaddressed envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH T, lNMAN, Station d, New York
City. ootll-lyd&w
Painting and Draining.
w. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter, granting and glazing.
Residence Gil W. Fourth street Shop
N. 4 cor. 2nd and West streets, Will
mington, Del.
Oysters, Oysters, Oysters.
If you want to get the best and fresh
est oy ysters in the market 20 to Ainscow =,
III Shipley street. %, 30 and 40 cents
per quart also Wholesale.
Vaccine Points.
J. r. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and
Poplar streets, has just received q sup
ply Of fresh vaccine points and quills,
which are reliable.
The immensity
Of space Is indefinite. The immense
sales of Tobacco and Cigars at Chap
man Il is also incredible.
Mock Ing Bird Food,
made hy Camden Bird Food Co. For
sale by Taylor Il Fullerton, 3O2 King
street.
Welch, sharp 4 Co.,
3l4 King street, is the place to buy
white potatoes, sweet potatoes, apples,
etc.
Trusses for any case Of rupture can
be obtained at Ladies' Department Of
Belts drug store. Private entrance on
Sixth street. Lady attendant.
Established 40 McInall's Syrup
Tar, made by Danforth, druggist, 2nd
and Market streets.
Go to Holland and get your photo
graphs. The only cheap, tirst-class gal
ery in the city, 3O7 Market street.
Photograph frames a specially at
Yerger's, 4O5 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
A Toy Pistol Murder.

PORT JERvlS, February 4.-(ieorge
Grlndcrmln intrrtrred in u game OF
dominors which ilrnry Gehhard, John
kearn and others were playing ut
Kearn's house this evening. He sat
down TO play and quarrel ensued. He
took knife from hi1 pocket, struck at
Kcarn, knocking Grhhard against tn"
stove. just then h" Spied n toy pistol,
lying in the closet, and he reached for
it, cooked and pointed it at Gcbhard.
The other boys demonstrated, but he
fired, the shot taking effect in Geh-
hard's forehead, penetrating the skull.
The wound is fatal. Gebhard has He'd,
it is thought across the river to Penn
sylvania, and the officers are i'll search
of him.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
Dots.

Lent commences on Wednesday next.
The new Malta House has its opening
this evening.
The Trinity Chapel sewing school will
reopen in II few weeks.
There will be u concert in the Bran
dywine NJ. T.. church next Saturday
evening.
over one hundred persons have been
converted at Scott NJ. f. church, during
the revival there.
The concert of prayer for missions
will be held in the West Presbyterian
church on. Wednesday evening.
The Shields Library Association gave
q sociable in their rooms On Saturday
evening last.
The "Happy Workers." a juvenile mis-
sion band will elect officers on next Sat
urday evening.
The new y. w. Il Is. Railroad telc-
graph office was opened this morn
ing
The Board Of Education meets in
regular session this evening. Th" fight
over the teachers Will be renewed.
The social circle of the Second Bap-
tiSt church hold n meeting Tomorrow
evening.
Some one dropped two dollars in Glib
bons' news store, on Third street, Satur.
day evening last.
A pig was won at a rattle OF the Colo
mel Vim. Is. Norton club at Joseph, Nc
Dacc>', Lord and Church streets, by
Patrick Gardiner.
The services at the Rrandywine NJ. T..
church are being conducted by Albert
Thatcher during the illness Of the pas
tor.
There will be shooting match at
Centreville, on Thursday next, between
William McFaugh, of Hockcssin, and
Bernard J. McVey, of this city, for $50
a side
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
Sales by the Sheriff.

Sheriff Martin disposed of the follow
ing properties, at public sale, on Satur'
day afternoon at the Court House:
The farm Of James A. Miller, con.
tanning two hundred acres, in New
Castle Hundred, was sold to George G,
Simpson for 1923.
The brick house of John X. Babcock,
in South Wilmington, was bought by
the Diamond State Loan Association for
81, 200.
The same association bought the
thrce-story brick house Of William II.
Lang, at No. 920 WcstSiSth street for
$3.50
The sale Of the property Of Bernard
Cinder, at Sixth and Spruce streets, was
postponed.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
Another SNOW storm.

The weather, which was very moder-
ate yesterday, took sudden turn dur
ing the night, and snow commenced to
fall at an early hour this morning. No
doubt many persons were surprised
when they looked out and saw the
ground again coyered with snow, and
the fleecy flakes still falling at a rate
which gave promise Of a continuation OF
the sleighing season.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

How to get rid oi a bunion is worth
knowing. Mr. II, T, Hewitt, cashier
of the prominent business house OF f.
Horton x Co., ~ South William street,
New York, says that his VIII suffered
for many years with II terrible bunion,
and thar recently half u bottle of st.
Jacob Oil entirely cured it.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
Registered CANNES.

Upto the present time III dogs have
been registered. This NUN ber is con
sidcrably below that of any of the last
three or four years. Orders have been
received for the arrest Of any one har,
boring an unregistered canine, and
Canine Externinator Cooney will Kill
all CANNES who are so unfortunate IN
not to possess "a medal.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

At ia caucus of the Democratic-Gre reen-
back members of the Michigan Legisa-
tnrc, on Saturday night Byron &.
Stout, their nominee for United States
Senator, withdrew from the contest, and
the caucus adopted IA resolution absolv-
ing its members from voting for the
caucus nominee. -Four NOR" Intellectual
ballots for United States Senator We're
taken by the Legislature on Saturday,
the last resulting: Ferry 80; Stout, 20;
Chamberlain, II scattering, Al. 1t is be-
lived that a new Republican candidate
will be- selected to-day.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

The funeral of Washington Schwcnck
took place Sunday afternoon from his
late residence, No. mi Madison street.
st. Johns Comrnandery turned ont
about thirty members, headed by tn"
First Regiment Band playing "A funeral
dirge. A platoon ofpolcemen headed
the line. The funeral proceeded along
Delaware Avenue to Market, and out
Market to the Riverview Cemetery,
where the remains were inferred with
Masonic rites.
The funeral was very large one, The
time of the intcrIncnt was about three
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
Electric Lights at the Depot.

The officials Of the Philadelhhia, Will
mngton 4 Baltimore Railroad Compa
ny have decided to place three electric
lights ~ their new passenger station IN
this city, and il is said they will be- in
truuilcrI as soon rs arrangements can
be completed for the dynamo machine
and motive power.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
A ROy'A MielDRD,

Last Saturday evening "a little boy
named Eddie Haga-ty, residing on
Orange street, between Fourth and
Fifth, fell and injured himself badly.
II" received a severe cash on his head
near the temple, and sustained severe
bruises on his shoulder and breast.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

Last Saturday Mrs. Hemphill, an
aged lady, residing on Nineteenth street,
near Market, slipped on the ice, and
falling broke her thigh. DR.. short
ldgc was Immediately summoned and
succeeded in reducing the fracture
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
IYOuptny Feed Meal

makes "A GOOD sweet feed contains the
most nourishing part of the grain, ana
is cheaper than corn meal Try II.
A, Il. Tamall, Front street, between
Madison and Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
Accident lsOlicy.

II you want an accident policy tol
'0VO and $1,000 per week, If hurt, call
ID, X. Suttcrlcy, 3O2 Market street.
= makes one out in five minutes
Nee open until T. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

Fifteen persons arose for prayers last
evening at the prayer meeting, after the
services of the Second Baptist Church.
Meetings will be held every evening this
week in the Sunday school room OF the
Church.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

Miss Eva L. Crouch, of this city, is
visiting Brooklyn.
Miss Lucy Ilcusted, of this city, is
visiting New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

The +. W. & B H. Il. Go, Will tax"
full charge of their new purchase, the
Dorchester and Delaware Road about
the first Of May, or upon tn" sale beng
properly ratified.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

Clears out rats, nice, reaches, flies,
ants, bcd-bugs, skunks, cliplnunks,
gophsrs. 10 cents. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

War Department, Office Of the Chic
Signal Othccr, Washington, February
81 A. VI.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY,
For the Middle Atlantic States
lirht rains or snow, followed 10y clear,
inr. colder weather, northeast to north.
west winds.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
List Of Public Sal o..
', II. Hotieckcr. Trustee.

+, II. Hoficckcr. Trustee.
6, Thomas Wilson, Christlana HID.
10, Is. NieIds, Trustee, city.
10, Geo. l.. Denncy, GihsOn's sstable,c city.
IL, Sill n l.aily, Red Lion, Pa.
l3, ThOs. Williamson, near CentreVille.
"A, Estate Of n. Spruance, Smyrna.
Is. Evan Brown. AT SouthwoUd.
10, Amos W. House, Chadds Ford, Pa.
10. II. Honecker, Trustee, city.
10, l.. +. Adair, Wilmington, Del.
II, Chaudler's Estate, Newport.
lg, VIM. B. Weldin, Appoquinmink nd.
70, Jacob Casho. White Clay Greek.
n, J. Il. Richardson, Mill Greek HID.
~, J. II. George, Red Lion.
23, l.. +. Adair, Wilmington, Dol.
20, q. NJ. u. Lyman, Mil Greek.
26, Sill h Bnily, Red Lion, Pa.
u. Samuel Donnell, White Clay Creek.
%, Benjamin Campbell, Newark Dol
2s, J. II. Taggart. BrandyWtne Hd.
l, Mrs Jabez Banks, MN Crock HI.
l, Amos W. House, Chadds Ford, Pa.
9, Mcdowell 4 Edwards, New Castle Hid,
q, John Bradford. New Castle Hd.
x, Brnton King, near Chadd's Ford, Pa.
s, Isaac NailOr, Brnndywine Hid.
IL, Sill h Baily, Red Lion, Pa.
l3, Atwood Weldin. New CASTLE Hid,
IA, Edward Mcdowell. Christiana Hd,
l5, Amos W. House, Chadds Ford, Pa,
10, Owen Grow, city.
l6, Ezra Pierce, Rrandywine Id.
a, Garrett h Furry, city.
q, Edw. A. St00ps, Now Castle HID.
%, Mrs Hanes, 40 French It,, city.
70, Sill h Iiaily. Red Lion Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05
WYE HAVE ALREADY RENTED

w WONI all our hOWHFS To kOOU
tenants sCcrNextycar. We stilI need
nbOut 1870 more 10 satisfy the de-
unaUN made upon us by responsible G
tenants. Owners " Ill find il To thcir
advantage to make n nOtc of this.
-. .T.NAWklNSN a son.
I27-u 7l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-05

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock l2o'cIock
| 800 $50 800
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25
THE YEAR OF REVOLUTIONS

To persons fond Of reading the
history Of revolutions the present
year must be u highly entertain
ing one. Beginning near ut home,
We have had u revolution, a small
one, in Mexico, and a larger one in
lIayti. The annual Cuban revo-
luton has not failed us; in Ecuador
We have had one if not two revolu-
tons; Peru is in its normal condi.
ton Of revolution, and the United
States Of Colombia have occasional
revolutions. We are now occupied
in studying the dimensions Of a
small revolution in Spain; King
Cctewayo has been killed and
Drought to life in q revolution in
zululand, aud we shall be greatly
surprised il the succession of King
Tuduc should be completed with,
out u revolution. Then there |,
Of course the Irish revolution.
which we have always with us,
and our friend Mr.. Knowlton de.
clares that the province Of Ontari,
stands ready TO revolt from Oh,
Dominion Of Canada II its disputed
boundary line is not given to it
II takes q very intelligent ant
active reader 10 keep pace with Tho
revolutions Of the day.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25
JUDGE A DEATH,

Judge Jerry $. Black, the great
constitutional lawyer and states.
man, died at his homo in York,
Penn, Sunday In the 7ith year Of
his age. Judge Black was q
staunch Democrat, an intellectual
giant, a man Of the highest intcg,
rity and patriotism, aud had filled
many important public trusts,
chief Of which were Attorney Gen.
cral Of the United States and Sec.
rotary Of State under President
Buchanan. His death Is deepl,
and widely regretted and National
honors were paid 10 his memory.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

TI4 afalaaH #iatst ~ 4fi
.1laaa IaeaW tEAN Vel ttalU
4HiIH VI.IiHfifill# ~
i F1N Hlas il fHidHH ~
uWgi ~ sti ihs hfgFf HH4 hglsY
fglia HiHais Hffghiha Aasn
hfnulN ffH iafig 4 tHs Under
tHhfn + W. nYnfflft NtR fNft
commercial Adgefiisf llap
When if D. Iftlaffd tlal ls.
rBbi Fsh AiiseHalms M UlNa aff
faptaly ifinr iaalhil We kn4a
ihlt w. min IN charge Nthf tgm
Imlgh iuwia u masiHH Tie efNhd
nHmk Allaulat hnAlliullah UeiH
Aenat1f Lamar n Mississippi u
flskeu a ~ n gssl man ~ The
q ooad llaee 90 Me- UemDmflf
Presidential Ticket iHHAf IL
hardly The hind n II mHn ~ thkr
lhc SECOND place nnyHhefo Na.
ganuah Nowa, Dem
Tbofe ore some pnilic mcn IN
ihe Auflh that HouilprH Dainp#mil
would nut yuto fuf, eyon II nomi.
mated Nv tte upanlmona y9tt N n
convention The South IL tired n
The lending String business Ma.
con tGa) Telegraph, Dem,
~ Mcdonald n Indiana, Il MT
making much noise thosp days,
bit IL should not b. inferred that
ho " permitting things 10 10 by
default From the host infrma.
ton nj hand ho seems 10 be doing
some quiet and yeryencctiy w woIk.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem
Neither Blaine nor Tilden may
be n candidate for the Presidency
noxt year, but the political prophet
who does not allow for their acliye
Influence " likely 10 be without
honor in his own or any other
country about the time The tickets
are made Providence Press,
Ind.
lilo (Arthur) has no positive
strength with the people. A cam
paign IN his behalf would be with.
out purpose or enthusiasm. IIis
nomination would be a confession
of hopelessness on the part Of the
Republicans. Only monumental
folly by the Democrats could give
70 lis candidacy the dignity oI
leading II forlorn hopc.-Boston
Herald, Rep.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25
WHO Is SAFEp


Under this heading, the Grenada
Sentinel, referring to the frequent
assassinatlons, says: mo matter
how good and how highly honored
man may be, no matter how
many friends he may have, there
is no security against the cowardly
assassin hid in the thick foliage Of
the bushes and in the dark cover
of night. One case hardly passes
away from the public mind befor,
another shock is felt Within Q
few weeks past, Mr.. Cole, Of War.
rem, Mr.. Sayle, of Oakland, Mr.
Webb, Of Graball, Mr.. Pearson, o
Rankin, and City Marshal +. NJ
Mooney, of Helena, Ark, all peace
ful, quiet men, have persisted b,
the ~assassin's bullet
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25

HAMp ALEXANDER, Of Monroe
county, owned n marc colt with
butone eye, and that located in
the centre Of what should be the
forehead, and an under Jaw pro
truding three inches beyond the
upper one, while there was no sign
Of nosc or nostril ; the other parts
Of the body were natural and well.
formed. This strange creature on.
ly lived twenty-scven hours.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-25
Cessor Denies the Authenticity of
tho Chalmers Dispatch.
Special TO the Times. Democrat,

special 10 the Times. Democrat.
WAsuISGToS, August 2l.-At a
recent convention held at jackson,
Miss, Gen. Chalmers delivered d
speech, during which he read Il
dispatch dated Washington, pur.
porting TO be from James d. Ccssor,
alleging substantially that u bar
gain or agreement had been made
between Ex-Congressman j. K.
Lynch and certain Lamar Demo
Gratis, by which the Second OF
Chalmers District was TO be made
overwhelmingly Democratic, and
n Republican District was 10 be
made for Lynch. Ccssor, whose
name was used ~ the authority
for this piece Of information, is d
messenger Mt the PostoiIicc Depart.
mcnt, appointed on the rccommcn.
dation Of Chalmers. Elk Congress,
man Lynch, who is at present in
this city, called on the Postmaster.
General to-day and made applica.
ton to have the allegations con.
tanned in the Ccssor dispatch
investigated. Ccssor was sent fol
and Intercepted by Gen. Gresham
upon the subject, and he denict
that he had ever sent such n dis.
patch, or authorized anybody ;,
send IL for him. The belief her,
IS that the telegram was prcpmct
for campaign purposes. The refn
sal of Cessor 10 become responsible,
for its contents, puts Mr.. Chalmcr,
in a very awkward position.