davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,

NEI VI II TININ,
III ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
Two distinct hotels and separate dinlng-r00r1s.
Cottages attached % each hotel. Gas aud electric
bells. Naval Academy Band. Charges graded.
Capacity, 1000 guests.
EUGENE q. pEYTON,
my 25-2m General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURFs.

NEW YORK. June 10. -Cotton-Gross receipts,
., 40 bales. Futures closed steady; sales. 10000
Bales; June. 1905 July. $lO.52dSl0.53; Au-
gusi. Sl~0.5Sdflt. 80: Sepicmbcr, flO.32G
slO.33; October, Sl0.0lMSl0.O2; November,
1922; December, s9.93Gs9.94; January,
slO.O1: February, SI0.10MslO.l2; March,
ql0.2OMSlO.22.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
BOOKS. sTATIOSERY.& &c.

Write for the LITTLE BOOK, which will be
mailed free. JelJ-I"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

nook AND JOB WORK NEATLY
DExECUTED at the DISPATCH NTH
HOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

IN -
AS A %DYsPEPTIC WATER WITHOUT A
RIVAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

IN HE "A Al IOlN FLEA
" SAINT SEVERAL STYLISH COTTAGES
FOR RENT OR SALE, with improvements COM
plete. ". II. HOOVER 4 SONS.
Correspondence desired with parties making ar
rangemcnts for board. ic 5-2wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Railroad Matters.

LONDON, June 15.-At a meeting to-day
Of the stockholders of the Alabama Great
Southern railroad the issue Of E2j0,000 adj.
ditional capital was sanctioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

HEALING SPRINGS, BATH COUN-
IL TY. VA, WILL BE OPEN THE 1ST DAY
OF JUNE. Hot, Cold. Plunge. and shower Baths.
Baths &C the natural temperature Of the water
$50 Fahrenheit. Send postal for descriptive
pamphlet. II. CARTER EUBANk,
je Gem Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Germany and Her Railway System.

BERLIN, June 15.-The Government has
~resolvedto purchase six railways. including
the Upper SileSian and the Berlin and
Hamburg roads. The estimated cost is
325, 900, 900 marks, including the Berlin
and Hamburg road, for which special ar
rangements will be made. The possession
OF these roads will enable the Government
TO control the whole system of railways in
the Kingdom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
OPEN FROM JUNE TO NOVEMBER.

1880 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE
AEA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

FIRST QUARTERLY MEETING or THE YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIATIoN-IMPRo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MATTERs-sCAR-
~LET-FEyER, &G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
The German Church Bill.

BERLIN, June 15.-The committee OF the
lower house Of the Landtag on the church
bill has approved clause OF the measure.
with an amendment allowing bishops re-
cognized by the State to exercise their
functions outside Of their dioceses. All
amendments to the 9th clause, which re-
peals the provisions OF the May laws in
consistent with the bill, were rejected.
The first reading OF the bill has been con-
cludcd by the committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

LONDON, June 15.-The House OF Com
mons last night passed the bill providing
for grants OF money TO Lord Alcester (Ad-
miral SEYMOUR and Lord Wolseley for the
services they rendered during the late war
in Egypt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

BATHS, BILLIARDS. TELEGRAPH, POST,
and EXPRESS-OfrICIS.
OOD LIVERY and FINE BAND OF MUSIC.
Pamphlets can be obtained Of PURCELL, LADD
& Co. vino keep a supply of wat,r constantly on
hand. G. 4. CUlIiOUN,
my l7-lm Proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01
APPROPRIATIONS.
TN THE ORPHANS COURT, T. w
L CASTLE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of . writ Of the orphans Court Of
the State OF Delaware In and tor New Castle
County, made ut the February Term, A: D..
1889, Of sain Court. will be expos ed to Public
Sale ut the Court House. in the city OF Will
nington,
ON THURSDAY,
THE 1,rH DAY or SEprEM Rex, 1883,
at II o'clock. y. H.,
The following described real estate, being
the property Of Richard Webb, deceased, ~
follows, tn wit:
mol. All that certain lot Of land IN the
city Of Wilmington, vita brick dwelling
house thereon erected, beginning at point
on the southerly side Of ueech street, At the
distance Of to feet westerly irvm the westerly
side Of Vanhuyen street tn, nce utterly and
parallel with VanBuren street 40 feet, thence
easterly and parallel with Beecn street 10
feet, thence nOrtherly and parallel with Van
Buren, street, 20 feet to the sJutherly side OF
Beech street, aforesaid, and thence thereby
westerly - feet TO the place Of beginning,
with the use In common with other owners
adjoining thereon OF Ii feet wide alley. ex-
tending from Beec street, aforesaid,-feet
along the easterly side of said lot.
No. z. Beginning at the intel section o. the
westerly side Of NanBuren treer, with the
sOutherly side Of Beech street, thence south
erly along said side OF VsnBurcn street 81
Ieet W tHo uftueIig siu' VI buioo wv "1s
alley, thence ives erly along taid side ol said
alley As feet to line OF land Of No, ! thence
thereby northerly 81 feet TO the said side oil
VanBuren street, and thence thereby easter.
ly 40 feet to the place Of beg inning subject
to the right Of the owner or owners OF lot NO
aforesaid, to the use in common with other
adjoining owners thereof of a 3 feet wide al.
ley adjoining lot No. !, and extended frL N
Beech street sOuthcrly 80 feet.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
MARY A. WOODWARD ADMIR-,
Or by her Attorney.
Attest. j. Nj. HovSMAS, Clerk u. Court
Au2S-eOlts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

natter what its magnitude, be could
b- far beyond the reach of the law be-
fore the City Solicitor could be hunted
up to lodge information Of the crime be-
tore the Judge, upon which q warrant
could be issued for his arrest. Suppose
the City Solicitor should be absent
from hcme or even away from his Office
when he is needed, can lac expect thai
his convenience can be awaited when a
criminal is to he arrested d? This class
of people, as a general rule, do not wait
patiently until all this red tape arrange
ment is uuraveled and wound up
again. While the City solicitor is being
hunted up the man who committed the
crime would be making tracks in the
direction of the nearest point on the
State line. It looks very much in the
present case as if the shade of the often.
der's political creed had more to do
with the refusal to issue q warrant than
a real desire to bring him to the bar OF
justice to answer. The City Solicitor, III
seems, when spoken to i'll reference IL
the case, very properly entertained DIFF
ferent views in regard to it tie wa
clearly of,he opinion that it was the
duty Of the Judge 70 immediately ISSUE
the warrant applied for,upon Sue sworn
affidavit OF the person applying for ii
and that afterwards the requirements o
the law could BIZ as faithfully carried
out by formal filing OF the informa
ton, and this is the view that it seems
to us all sensible men will take.of the
ease.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

Fault il found that more ot the cri'nl-
FORE the Municipal Court, but taking
into consideration the red tape arrm gr--
ment attending the getting out of II
warrant for lie arrest OF "A person, even
for drunkenness ana dI1uT"rly "On-
duct It is rather TO be wondered Al that
less hiI~iHt-a il roI taken before it. The
refusal Of the Judge to ISSUE warrant
d short time sIlce fur the arrest Of n
drunken aud disOrdtrIy Democratic
official was thought to be an exception
al ease, but when that refusal is repeat
ed in the case Of another Democratic
official until the City Solicitor can be
hunted up to lie an information, then
it begins to look as ifthcre was meth
ID in such actions and that Justice is t.
be melted ont according TO mars pc.
ii'ical standing and belief. Here is d
prominent Democratic official who gett
drunk and disordcrly and insults decent
business men on he streets, and uses
prOtan, aud obscene language in TIL
hearing Of numbers Of women and chill
Gren. An officer, IN order that the Of
fender may be punished goes befor'
the Judge ofthe hinniripal Court lodge
Information and .equests Il warrant f
BE- il ,I"d that he may arrest him. III
request is not refused positively, but
qHibblipg excuse is raised for not I'M
meGiateIy isauhgit. The Cry Soicito
had first to g." Information before
warrant could ne issued, though wal
rants had before been issued IL othe
cases withOu information,
If this il to be t." policy pursued
how are criminals to be brought 70 jus
Aau If man commits crime, n
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

aL = v 'iOch, y. H..
the following described real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot. piece or pa reel Of land
and messuagc thereon erected. situate IN the
city of Wilmington, bounded and described
AS follows, to wit: Beginning on the souther
" SIDE of Sixth street between Lombard and
Pine streets, At the distance of l4S feet from
the easte ly side OF Lombard street, ut u cor
ner of land now Of late Of Andrew ). Clark,
thence southcr,y panll with Lombard
street. crossing a.0 feet street. to be opened.
100 feet to Il stake at the southerly side OF
snIh street thence Herewith easterly parallel
with Sixth street is feet to a stake, thence
no'thelly parallel with the first mentioned
line feet to the forcsaid side Of Sixth ST.,
thence herewith westerly ~ feet tho place
Of beg ming be the contents thereof more or
less. subject 10 and with the con mon use OF
said ~ feet wide street when opened.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro p
crty OF Mary Ann Trainer, surviving Mort
gagor and Administrators of Peter Trainer
and I. t.. and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHKRirF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, Au-
gust -, 1883.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

Ky virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court, of the State Of Delaware. In ant for
New Castle County. made at the February
Term, A. D., lss3. Of said court, will bs ex-
posed to Pub ic Sale, on the premises, in
Mill Creek Hundred, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1881,
At2 O'Clock, p. m. the following described
Real Estate. being the property Of Samuel
Russell, dec =, situated in Mill Creek lid. !:
No. !. Bounded by lands now or late OF
Thorn ~ Rankin. John Lyman, Sam'i Hank
ness. Samuel Tyson and others. Containing
70 acres, rood and 5 p,rches
No . Bounded by said tract No and
lands now or late OF Thomas Rankin, }. Dor
lou Hayes, Daniel Thompson and others
Containing acres and il psrchea,
Aad 1t IL ordered by tire Court that the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereon he and appear
at the next Orphans Court for New Castle
County that the court may assign to the pur-
chaser ,yr purchasrrs, the premises sold to
him. her or them. pursuant to this order, he.
she or they, with sufficient security or securi
ties to he approved by the Court, en tering In.
to recogniLtnce to be taken and acknowledged
in said Court to the State in penal sum to
be determinedby the aid Court, with cOndl-
ton to pay 20 the parties entitled severally
or their executors, administrations or assigns
respectively their Just and propOrtionable
shares OF the eaid purchase money, with in
terest from such time rs the court may deter
mine, In such ulanner and time rs may by
the direction of the said Court be prescribed.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and = ace aforesaid, by
BENZ. NlELlsS, Trustee,
Or by his Attorney.
Attest, J. II. HousSAN, Clerk q. G.
l3au-lteod
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

At this part of the season we mean 70 cut
our stock without regard to rost,as we do not
believe In carrying goods over from season to
season, aud at this dull period we only know
of one way of making things lively: make
the prices low. viii name here few OF our
many bargains:
lot 81 Black Atwood LupinS
Lace Bunting, regular price 71c now 5oc
l lot 81 Black Atwood Lac
Bunting. regular price &c now 400
lot dOuble-w dth Lace bunting
regular price SIC now nc
lot "a width All wool Bunting,
regular price SIC now Csc
lot 3. width Atwood Nuns
Yelling, splendid to wear, 25c now l5c
case a halfwool Cashmeres,
worth l2c now NC
Great bargains In Underwear,
Hosiery and Gloves.
| ease Ladies' liaibriHgan Vests
$40 Very cheap at SOC.
| Black and CoOred silks lower
| than you have ever seen them
| at the Bee Hive.
| 3 eases rob lot best SC. prints Tor
| &c. Good styles.
Don't fail to visit Russells If in want Of Dry
| Goods OF any kind.
~. Bring along your trade dollars and get
lO6c. for them.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

nt,l r'c.vv-, 4 m, as follows;
Two par OF iron grey match horses, good
style and tir-t-clas- drivers; one pair Of bay
match horses. The balance are good workers
and drivers. Among them are promis ny
steppers if properly handled. The above hof'
ses are suitable for ali kinks Of business.
weighing fir IN !, 900 to 400 pounds. 2pair of
large size mules. we'll mated; pair of them
are mare mules, weighing 2, 40 pounds. Per
sons wanting horses should attend this sale,
as this is one of the finest lot Of horses and
mules ever offered at public sale in this city,
being 80 ertcd PERSONAL! ny the subscribers.
The stock will be nj their stable for inspec-
ton on Monday before .ale. A credit OF M
days viii be given. For further particulars,
see JEST Ek y MCDANNlEL.
T.. " SriDHam SOB, hurtf, hu3l.t!
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01
The Past and Future of a
Mutual Friendship.

The first Autumn day of 1883 is the time to
renew pledge made to the good people OF Phila-
delpha more than score Of years ago. Forty
four completed business seasons tell the story OF
its fllfllment by us and appreciation by the PEG.
pie Our part was to sell honest clothingby day
light methods at least prices The peoples part
was to believe US and act upon that belief. The
result is the Largest Retail Clothing business in
the United States
On our part the future is to surpass the past.
The stock will be bigger and better and least in
prices. Questions of clothing cloths or prices shall
not be decided against us-f decided upon merit.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

nUBLiC SALL
--tR--
FRESH COWS. SPRING EKS AND FAT
STOCK.
The subscrihc- will offer at Public Sale, at
the Unadj's Ford Hotel, delaware County
Pa., on
MONDAY SEPTEMBER IS, 1883,
A lot OF fresh cows, sprinyers and EEI4
fat stock All persons are invited to H.
be there. AtiUS W. HOUSE.
LW STIDHAM g. SON Aucts.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

IHE HI ILpIN', record for August is
of very enCOUra 1lng character. Last
month WHEN thirty seven building per-
nn's we're taken cat it was a causr for
congratulations how much more
cause then for congratulations to be in.
creased y hru tna' number is exceeded
by twcnt7-twU These buildings too
are better than hose heretofore erected,
brcduae they have to Tass The rigid Scrn-
tiny Of Il hnDdlNg Inspector The ihdl-
cations are that the number of new
buildings "rrcttd'ius year will approx
mate, perhaps exceed 700 AT anaver'
age ut five ,aiu'Ii"s to home there
wuu't nr an addilOn Of i, 500 10
the population IN one year and in a de
radr ~, 500 At 'iie rate he popula'
tiOu If Wi,miu, - IN 1880 would b.
! about *, 900
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01
JlU BLIO SALE

DUBLlO SAJt.
40 FRESH COWS, sPRlNHEKS, 90
FEEDERS AND HILLS. @
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at Red Lion,
East Marlborough Township, Chester Co.,
Pa, on
TIL RSDAG, SEPTEM BER 10, 1888.
" fresh COWS, springers, lot Of youn. built
snd feeders. Sale " commence at 0 clock.
SILL 4 BAILY.
l.. W STIDHAN l. son, Aucta. il-dAw.t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

DESTpRICES PAID FOX STOVES AND
ID all kinds of second hand furniture and
other goods. All articles sold ut II low rate.
A. J. CONNER, los Shiplcy street. a2t6tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

CHERIFt"S SALE-Bi VIRTUE or A
- writ Of l.evari FaciAs to me direct
ed, Will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city of Whining
ton, New Castle County, Del, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1883.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01
DHlLADkIIPHlA,W WILMINGTON Al
il BALTIMOR RAILROAD

=
Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate So
tons, GO, 100, 1880 q. m. 23o, 400, 7.N, 30
Philadelphia (express) Z 2s, $50, $50,
9, 9.39, 9bs, 1920, l1.b3 .. IN. l2lb, l.b4, bl''
6.3S, $50, 7.B p. IN.
New York, zoo, 223, $50, $40, 9.ts, ll.6S a
m. sl2.3s, LEA, $50, SIT, o.3s, 7.2s y. In.
Baltimore and intermediate stations 90
9.l- a. IN. 800 p. N.
baltimore and hay Line, 6.b7 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, Lag, 4.b!, 800,
9.17 u. III. LOO, 800, 600, 90, n,G y. IL
Baltimore only, los a. m. 1927 and p. In.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle, 800, $40 Q. M; Loo, 8.o0, w
Harrington and intermediate stations. oil
q. m. LOS, 8.26 p. m.
Demar and Intermediate stations, 9.l0 a
m. .Ob D. m. Express for Delmar, 400 y. IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermcN ate ssatioEt
g, 10 q. IN II. 90 M, $50, 1870, NG6 p. 10.
Philadelphia and New Y0:k, zoo, 2.z3 u,
m. BIT, 6.38, 7.2g p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1.A2, A.hl, Y.ot
Ell q. m. 11.0A p. IN. Baltimore, LOS o. NJ.
For further information, passengers are 70
ferred to the ttme-t tables posted at tho Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upoI
which extra fare Ia charged.
CHARLES 4. PUHH, J.R, WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

THOSE WHO admire "a closely con-
tested and exciting game Of base ball
present must have enjoyed yester
days game by the Quicksteps and the
Actives. Where be sides played so
well and the score kept down to four
runs a!togttll-r--one for the Actives and
three for fha QliCkSteps, it would b..
unfair TO make any invidious listinc.
ton. 1t is evident, however, thai wit b
their newly acquired left handed
California pitcher, the Actvrs expected
to clean up the home club in short or
;ler and in very effective manner. But
contrary to expectation they met a
pitcher as good AZ the one they brought
with them These visiting clubs that
have been coming here with the expec-
tatiou of packing up Il game without
much effort and walking home with it,
might ao well charge their minds. That
thing ha, "p'ay'u out"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

XITANJRD-A few more good IN lesmcn
w ana agents; SIS to 40 per mouth guar
Hn'eed some make VS. to $ 80 per month. at
these rates agents can soon make the $780,.
600 as above. Take down the address. and
write for AN agency. a23-6tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

YAK. KLiNE's GREAT NERVE RE
- storer Is the wonder Of the age f0ralI
nerve diseases. All hts stopped free. Send
t. y3l BrGn street, Philadelphia, Ia.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01
100000!
Maps AID Charts, just " hat every
body needs.
j. M31EkEklAs9S!ss

Largest and most complete map ever pub
lshed on one sheet, ut almost half price For
full descriptions, and circulars free, address
). MORRISON MURRAY, map publisher
Elizabeth, N. j Mandatory, NJ Warren
street, Now York CITY.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

The swift, favorite and $3.50
commodiOus steamer, III
..S. NJ. FELTON," =. ~XlHS1A'
leaves Wilmington at
6.3Oa. m. and 12.4b noon. 90 - -
Returning, leaveB
Chestnut street wharf at 9.l5 a. III. and Jpn
Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cents: excursio.
tickets, Is cents. To Philadelphia, IS cents
excursion, 25c. EXCURSION BY STEAM
BOAT AND RETURN BY RAIL. Tickets
will be sold on the boat good TO return by the
p. W. h Is. X. X. on accommodation trains
only, from Philadelphia, Is cents: Linwood
Marcus Hook, 50 cents: Chester. 40 cents
wilmington Steamboat DO
mlo y
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

Seriously speaking, why does not
Judge Cummins resign his Office and
retire to the respectable practice Of the
law 1t il evident that he has 10 heart
at that, for he caLnot help but knew
that he is only occupying station o.
hoaor and rnolument, through the
grace of partisan Legislature, which
the people in their sovereign capacity
had gwen to another. Before accept
ing this office the Judge was "A quiet, mn
pretentiQus, dignitied and respectable
member Of the bar, hut he has made a
mistake. sike many Others he con-
descended to nibbe AT the tempt
ing bait Of politics and got caught We
are real sorry Sor the Judge for his re-
spectability has always compelled us to
think well of h;pu. it is pity the er-
mined toga which he wrapped around
himself when he accepted the office,
should before have been soiled in the
sums Of craftsmanship. Had the Judge
examined it well he would have seen the
stains and blotches upon it before he
put it on. There are plenty of men for
whom the Office iS better Suited-men
who are better adopts in partisan poll ..
tics--men who We're instrumental in
log rolling the bill through the Legisla-
ture. These men are politicians and
they would be more at home in an Of
fee that was intended from the first TO
be partisan. Judge Cumnins is ex-
pected by the party who placed him IN
power to he a partisan, but he makes
such sorry show in acting it that
there is no CoECea mr,i' and the court
bee ONES the object of ridicule. 1t il
not for us TO personally advise the
Judge. but the leaders Of his party
could do nothing better than 10 ask him
to resign his position for a more thor
ough and effective politicia"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-01

" D
.lwlillia}
0!lihnI
.Poutax|
kliraw,|
Family
tl!,Niac;I
Superb
Fine II
Gllarse|
Corn 81
host nj
Best 81
Bran |
lf'@s NJ
9lroaa
Prime !
Fine II
WI
National Republican., 1883-12-06

zcns, who, having innamed tho
state party in such fight,
are thus left naked to their enemies. Tho
lawyers tell us tho "polico powers" of the
states must not be interfored with, aud that
IL is better for citizens to be outcast than for
any but state law to protect them.
Tho amendment proposed by Senator will
son would make tho grant of power which
was supposed to have been carried by tho
fourteenth amendment 1t declares that
congress shall have power by appropriate
legislation to protect citizens of tho United
States in tho exercise and enjoyment Of
their rights privileges, and immunities, and
to assure to them the equal protection of tho
laws"
Nothing short of this will strangle the
serpent of state rights, which always assert
themselves in the form of mons wrongs. II
the states have rights which enable them to
tolerate persecution and wrong, and so they
seem to have, it is time for such chpngs in
the organic law as that which Mr.iWilson
proposes. The republican party can strive
for no grander object q"