davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03
The BeIt-Lawes IibeI Snjt

LONDON, July 2.-The Queens bench
division of the High Court Of Justice has
decided in favor of granting a new trial of
the action for libel brought by Mr.. Belt
against Mr.. Lawes. but the court advises
the litigants t0effect compromise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03

Mrs. II. G. Butler, Ways station, Ca,
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters for
malaria, nervous prostratiOn and debility
with great benefit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

Eastman's Recent Epidemic-An Egg
shaped Like "A SkuIl-A BusheI of
Dead Rats-An Important suit Insti-
tuted by the Pensacola Railroad Com
pany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03
Archbjshop RurceII ImnroyIno

NEW YORK, July 2.-The receipts froIa
customs duties for Juue were $13, ,732, 600,
against $11, 900 for June in 1852.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03
. A Revenue Collector Resiens
An increase of two NTiIIions

!, LEXINGTON, KYa July A. NJ.
SwOope, Collector of Internal Revenue of
the new Seventh district, has sent in his
rpSiVnafiOu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03

WEXFORD, OHIO, July 2.-The doctor
plonounces Archbishop Purcell some
what better than Yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03

Mr.. D. c. Robbins, Savannah, Ga, says:
81 was cured of annoying symptoms of
dyspepsia by using Browns Bitters."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03

OSHKOSH. WIS, July 2.-The city
authorities and telephone men are at war,
and to-day a number of telephone poles
and wires were cut down by the former.
Litigation is expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03

CROOKS VIEW OFTHE VICTORY.

DUBLIN, July 2.-Rev. Thomas r.
Burke, the well known priest and lecturer,
died to-day at Tallaghl Convent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03
Fire in a shoe FACTORY.

Boston, July 2-The loss by the fire
which occurred at Reed Il Blossoms shoe
factory, at South Abingdon, this morning.
is placed at $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03
Death Preferred to Life Imnrisonment.

BRAZIL, IND, July Islanders. who
was convicted of numbering his wife, was
on Saturday, sentenced to Imprisonment
for life. After the sentence he attempted.
but failed to kill himself, by taking poi
aOO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-03

Call on your Optician and get pair of
the celebrated CellulOid Eyeglasses. The
frames are light, handsome and durable,
and the lenses clear and brilliant. For
sale by ali leading Jewellers and Opti-
clans.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
Letter From RehObOth.

HOTEL HENL0pEN, Rehoboth Beach, !
July sth, 1883. !
Professor John B. Ritchie, William
M. S. Brown and A. j. Boulay arrived
at this hotel on Thursday evening for a
summers stay, furnishing the music
for the mazy dance, vocal and instru-
mental concerts and enjoyments Of the
guests generally Every evening Pro-
fessor Boulay gives cornet solos from
the spacious balconies of the hotel, and
the sweet sounds of Robin Adair, Anne
Laurie, and Moore's melodies float on
the air to the cottages and visitors. To-
night sacred music was given, Nearer
My God to Thee, " "My Country tits
of Thee," "Sweet Bye and Bye" "
"Come Ye Disconsolate, which latter
the guests OF the hotel declare are the
landlords, because their house is not
yet filled. Every solo issweetly echoed
with fine effect.
To-day IA heavy wind storm, with rain,
lightning and thunder went eastward
to sea, carrying clouds of dust far out
on the ocean from inland roads, ending
with magnificent rainbow and splen-
did sunset in masses of clouds. The
bow was perfect, both ends descending
on the sea, and their reflection making
almost circle, except where the land
intervened; faint double bow was also
seen. From the porches of the new
Hotel Henlopen a superb view of the
beauties of heaven was visible, and the
preceding storm at sea plainly seen,
with vessels driving before the gale. A
large number of guests arrived on Sat
urday, and the cottagers are arriving
quite nunerously.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
The ExcurslUn Last sunday.

An account of how a number Of the
colOred excursionists to Salem, on the
steamer Moses Taylor, were left at that
place on Sunday last, appeared i'll yes
terday's REPUBLICAN,. The statemen.
was furnished to the reporter by two or
three of the excursiOnists, but it is c0ll-
tradicted in toto bv others, who were
present, and furnish the following ac-
count, which they state is correct They
say the understanding was when the
boat was chartered that she would
leave Salem to return to this city at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, and those on
board were no informed. About one
half the party came to the landing and
were on board at that time, while the
Others remained at the grove, and said
they would not leave before O'Clock.
Finding that they did not come, and not
wishing to leave them, the managers pro-
cured a vehicle and drove out to the grove
and requested the minister to announce
from the stand that the boat was about
to leave, and those who wished to 60
must come on board ut once, but for
some reason he failed to do 30. The
managers then notified the people them
selves, and number needed the warn
ing, while others persisted in saying on
the ground. The boat finally starte at
twenty-five minutes of five, h,ving
waited thirty-fve minutes, and the
captain says if he had waited any
longer he would have to remain all
night, as there is a dangerous rock at the
mouth of Salem creek, that can only be
crossed at high water, and the tide had
already turned to run down when he
started.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
The Golden Eagles.

The Knights of the Golden Eagle are
bound to become one of the institutions
of this city, and the growth Of the OF.
der during the short time has elapsed
since its introduction has been won.
derful.
The regular meeting of Apollo Gas.
tie, No. 2, that was instituted about one
month since, was Leld last evening, and
their large room was filled with mem
bers, who evidenced the greatest inter
est in the proceedings. New members
were elected, and the initiatory cere-
monies performed.
This Castle is rapidly increasing and
before the first of September No. 8 will
be instituted. The order is spreading
all over the country, and ere long their
knightly banners will be found floating
in every valley and from every hill
top. After the business had been trans.
acted last evening, a number of Eagles
plumed their wings and flew to Farra
& Lewis saloon, where an abundant
supply of delicious ice cream was
served, at the expense of the retiring
and incoming officers.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
Railroad Accidents.

A passenger train and gravel train
on the New England Railroad ran into
each other on curve near Plainfelb,
Connecticut, last evening. The engi-
neer and fireman on the gravel train
jumped off and escaped. George Knick-
erbocker, engineer of the passenger
train, remained at his post, reversed
the engine and was crushed to death.
His brother, the fireman, escaped by
jumping off The baggage car was
smashed to pieces, and Charles W..
Church, the Adams Express mes
senger, of Hartford, and Charles Girls
wold, of Waterbury was thrown forty
feet into an al joining field. Griswold's
body was brown over the telegraph
wires and he was instantly killed
Church's injuries are PROBABLY fatal
The passengers were badly shaken up.
Charles A. Welsh, telegraph operator
at Plaiutield, is said to ne responsible
for the disaster, in neglecting to give
the passenger traiH orders to wait I'm il
the gravel train went by.
A passenger train on the WOonsocket
division of the New York and New
England Railroad was thrown from the
track yesterday morning near y edway,
Massachusetts. The engine and one
car fell down an embankment and seve.
raj persons were injured. The disaster
was caused by plank from crossing
being drawn under one of the cars.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
W hihky Men Excited.

The New York apers state that the
decision Of the soliciI or general that the
expectation of bonded whisky to lser-
muda, with u view to its rc-importatiOn
for the purpose of evading the imm"di-
ate payment of the internal levenle and
tax extending the bonded peri~l, is rot
an expectation according to the mean
ing Of the law, was a matter of gen, raj
discussion among the large dealers in
distilled spirits in that city Sa,u day.
There were several anxious collslllta,
tions of the whisky men, at one Ut
which Gen. Rau'n, eX.commi,sion"r Of
internal revenue, expressed the opil.
ion that the solicitor generals law was
sound and unimpeachable. The opin.
ion of dealers generally was that this
opinion would affect the trade through
out the country hundreds of thousands
of dollars, and others predicted that
many failures would follow. A Cincin.
nah dispatch says the decision rrinci-
pally affects the producers of Bourbon
whisky. Producers ofhigh wines, who
comprise all the distillerS north of the
Ohio river, are not affected in the least
by it, as they do not put their product
in bond, but sell it as soon as made.
Enrich and revitalize the blood 10y
using Browns Iron Bltters.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
BradIaugh Excluded from the
House,,

LONDON, July 8. In the House of
Commons this afternoon Mr.. Gladstone.
in reply to Sir Stafford Northcote, stat
ed that he had received letter from
Mr.. Bradlaugh, announcing his inten-
tion to take his seat in spite of any Or
ders of the House. Mr.. Gladstone said
the Government had proposed method
of meeting the difficulty, which had
been rejected. 1t now remained for the
House to act Sir Stafford Northcote
said lie regretted the necessity of pro-
tecting order, which was the duty Of
the Prime Minister, and moved that Mr.
Bradlaugh be excluded from the pre-.
cincts ofthe House until he engaged
not to disturb its proceedings. The
motion was adopted by vote of 232 to
65. Previous 70 the taking of the vote
Mr. Gladstone and several other men,
hers of the Government withdrew from
the House. The other melr bers of the
Ministry present voted with the minor
ity.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
HOW THEY MARRIED.
A Written Contract Preferred to q
Religious Ceremony.

Marriage in Indiana il illus rated by
the following expedient of a Muncie
couple. Last winter Seth M. Whitten,
an eccentric attorney of Union City,
came here on behalf of remonstrants in
certain liquor cases appealed from that
county to this. He took up his abode
at the Maddy House, and apparently
prepared to stay. The magnet which
attracted him was found to be fair fel.
low boarder, Miss Maud Macarthur, a
blushing damsel of some thirty.fve
summers. The attraction proved mutu-
al, and finally the devoted couple con.
tracted to become one. Here it is that
Whitten's crankiness took form. He
lives, he claims, IN a higher moral and
religious atmosphere than common,
every day mortals, and disdained to ap-
proach the hymeneal altar under a Ii.
cense duly issued under the laws cf the
State, and made binding by the inter-
position of preacher or Squire. Spurn-
ing these legal conventiOnalities, he in
duced his fair inamorata to sign with
him a written contract which sets forth
their belief in the sacredness of prom.
ise to each other, and its being the only
true marriage ceremony. They agree
that they shall each, before God and
the world, take the other to be his and
her lawful and welded husband and
wife, to love, to cherish and to protect.
in sickness and in health, till death or
competent legal authority shall them
part, the same being made binding on
their heirs, executors and assigns for
ever. This novel document was signed
by both the contracting parties on Feb
ruary "a, since which time they have
done their best to avoid being declared
detaulting contractors. 1t has just Leak
ed out under threats of prosecution for
living together unlawfully. Under the
statute they are legally married, but the
novelty of the ceremony, or the lack of
ceremony, causes some excitement, i'll
termingled with disgust, in social cir
cles where the lady has been favorably
known.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
SPECIAL MENIAON
Photograph

Reduced in prices. Fine re.t0achet1
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Card photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from $2.5
per dozen to S1.50 per dozen. T. g.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3M
Market street.
Keep Cool.
If you wish to keep cool, go to Bald
win and get a plate of Burke's celebrat-
ed ice cream. Stand at the northeast
entrance of Third street market house.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner is now ready for
all kinds of jobhing and painting. Job
bing specially. No. $40 Market street.
Schoen's Heater, Range and Stove
House, 2O9 to 2l3 Shipley street, Will.
mington, Del. Tin, sheet iron, brass,
copper and zinc work Jobbing prompt
ly attended to. Estimates furnished
at as low prices as consistent with fair
dealing.
Camphor, Persian Insect Powder,
Lyons, Knowles and other insect pow
ders TOR sale by j. r. Hartman, Fifth
and Poplar.
N. L. Janney, No. 1903 King Street, il
selling lot of good potatoes, at % cents
per bushel.
Use Hecker -four from W. j. Morrow
AT French street.
To get the best brands of -four go 20
w. j. Morrow. All French street.
For best Minnesota -four 20 to W, j
Morrow, Az French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
A Great Tunnel.

The great work of pushing tunnel
under the English channel to connect
Great Britain with the continent is well
under way; about a mile and a quarter
OF the preliminary boring, seven feet in
diameter has been cut and there is every
confidence that the work can be con.
tihued without serious obstruction.
There are two or more tunnel schemes,
but that of Sir Edward Watkin, refer.
red to, seems to I've in advance of the
others. Its cost is estimated at $l5, ,000,.
900; its length will be twenty-five miles.
1t is expected with the track to allow
the passage of $50 trains each way
every day at an average speed OF II
miles an hour.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10

buildings, was read and referred to tn
Committee on Fire Escapes, after which
the Board adjourned.
During the evening the following
bills were ordered paid:
Paris Mitchell, $69.44 J.-G. Carlisle
Il Co., $2.2O; Wilmington Coal Gas
Company, $3.50 Adams Il Bro, $S.25 ;
H. s. Christy, $5.16; w. Jonos, $3.50
William G. Pierce, $11.33 B. S. Clark,
81 Allen Speakman, s1S.7l Charles
w. Sidwell, IS cents; Thomas H. Mel.
vim, $3.50 Patrick Mealey, 10 cents ;
Solomon Osey, sl.50 /; Michael Wash,
Sl.35 Harry Lape, $85 cents ; George
W. Bush & Sons, $lO.48; George w.
Vernon & Sons, $2s !; Henry B. Nor
row, $3.50 Wood & Bancroft; $3.50
DAVID w. Harlan, $l3.15; z. James
Belt, 90 cents G. F. Thomas 4 Co.,
$71. 80 salaries of teachers and substi-
tutes, s., ,O44.O .O8 salaries of janitors, etc,
1891. 81 total, $5,7O1.01. R. Z. Bruce,
$22.52 John Conwell, 10 insurance ,
S58 /; repairs to No. II, $27.45.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
J Judge Haughn's Murder in Texas.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Depart
ment of Justice has received additional
information in regard to the assassina-
tion Of Judge Haughn, the principal
witness for the Government in the
pending election cases. The Depart
ment is informed that threats have
been made by the defendants in those
cases to the effect that they will not be
prosecuted by the Government ; that
when they go into Court they will go
armed, and if the trial should result in
a conviction they will kill the Court
and everybody connected with it. The
assassination tf Judge Haughn has
given rise to considerable uneasiness in
Texas, and it is not known how soon
others may 60 the same way. The
writer asks that his name be not used
in this matter, for should it be known
he would not live to see the sun shine
again.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
The Irish Immigration Question.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-SpeClal
Agent Howell, now at Plat'sburg, New
York, has called the attention of the
Treasury Department to the large num-
ber of immigrants arriving at Quebec
and Montreal, and says that many of
them are almost destitute, having nei
ther mon y nor friends, and are too fee
BILE, by reason of age or intirlnity, to
support themselves. He says that most
of this class are paupers, who have
been assisted in procuring passage, and
are ticketed to points in the Western
part of the United States. The special
agent is informed that twenty-eight
persons, who had left Ireland only 20
days before, were found helpless and
starving in the streets Of BntfalO, New
York, and were committed to the Erie
County Almshouse on the Goth Of June.
All these people came into the United
States via Canada. Tie Canadian stea-
mers engaged in importing cattle to
Great Britain make very low rates for
this class Of immigrants from Ireland to
Canada. He says he is also Informed
that large numDcr Of " State-aided
immigrants are to leave Foynes, ,roun-
ty of Limerick, Ireland, on the next AL
Ian line steamer, and are to be sent at
once from Canada into the United
States. 1t is stated at the Treasury De-
partment that there is no law to pre-
vent pauprr immigration through Can
adiau territory.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
Water Motor,

John II. Mari has had a water motor
placed in his store, No. 10S East Sec
ond street, for the purpose Of working
his elevator. 1t answers the purpose
intended most admirably, and is
certainly very useful addition to his
establishment. Remington & Co., who
did the work, are prepared to accommo.
date other business men who wish to
introduce a similar contrivance for
saving labor.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
kchOen's Heater, Range and Stove
House.

Owing to the increase in our stove,
range and heater business, we are going
to enlarge and make extensive improve
ments in our store and shops, extending
back to Orange street, which will give
us ample facilities for tin, sheet iron,
copper and all kinds OF metal work.
We offer rrfrigerators and water coolers
at reduction. A full line of house
furnishing goods on hand at 2O9 to 2l3
Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10

OF the many remedies before the pub
lie for Nervous Debility and weakness
of Nerve Generative System, there Is
none equal tU Aliens Brain Food, which
promptly aud permanently restores all
lost vigor; it never fails. Sl pkg, q for
80. At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
#5S&i9&1l|||i|||

~GsAAS$XSkd kdkzS<.S.is--.S~A
Sun rises 4.47. Sun sets IA.
Ohristfield l. Best.
q. $. Humphrey l. Bro., one-price hatters.
OIL stoves, Coolers, Cream freezers 9sc. store
Millard +. Davis, the Jeweler. 9 E. End st..
Cupping and leeching by Parker, lO3 f.
Second street.
For cut flowers and funeral designs, go t
s43 Market street.
Fine Is K. Plain Gold Rings, at T.. E.
HAMS, Is E. 4th street.
Double Ender Files. Eules, Tobacco and
Cigars ut reduced prices at Mullins, 625
West Front street.
Walker T. Linton, house and sign paint
Ing, grainng and glazing JObbing promptly
attended to. Shop scs shipley street.
No greater capital is there in the
world than the people.
Ifyou apply sugar for salt. the season
ing is found not to suit the taste.
Because certain named things have
been done is no evidence that they Cal
not be done.
The annual meeting of the Pennsyl
vania Teachers Association begins al
w llllanspOrC tO-udy.
Thomas Dugan, aged 20 years, died a,
NOrristOwn OF Saturday night from the
effects of the heat.
Sunday was the seventh day that rain
has fallen, with but little cessation, in
the Lackawanna Valley.
Selden W. Rockwell, a railroad brake
man, was accidentally drowned at
Meadville on Saturday while bathing.
A Highway Paradox-We could new
er understand why good-natured citi-
zens build their houses on cross streets.
A city firm advertises for boy with
a mechanical taste. One scienced in
jellies and preserves need not apply.
He was rather boozy, and it is likely
didn't intend to make the puns, but this
il exactly what he said: "Whea; took
rye and became cOrned ~
There are many ways Of bringing up
boys, but the good old fashion Of bring
ing them up with a round turn is u
heavy blow to the cigarette industry.
DR.. Darmon will close his 46th visit
tomorrow morning. This is positively
ulS ldSG udy. nlS OluCCy OOo NAdi iAcl eU'
will be open until 10 o'clock this even
ing.
Glove contests are not unknown to
the fair sex. Did you ever see young
lady putting on tight pair of kids
while the last bell is tolling for church,
Sunday morning?
II buy impaired food and condemned
milk for the baby, and it thrives well
upon them," was what Rochester
man told his doctor. Mrs. Partington
would feel her heart yearn for that
mOtherless babe.
A species of accacia growing at Vir-
ginia, Nevada, is described as tree that
gets angry 1t is difficult to conceive
why it should get angry, unless college
commencement orators rehearse their
orations under irs grateful shade.
Down in Tama county, last week, a
cat was born with two heads. 1t is
lively and healthy, and can yowl with
one mouth and waul with the other. If
this breed of cats becomes common it
will Just set the millennium back about
four thousand years.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
carriage BAZAAR

The sales at the Wilmington bazaar, on
Tenth street, are such an to encourage
the proprietors to renewed efforts to ac-
cOlnmodate all who wish to obtain
horses, carriages, harness, ETC., at rea-
Honab!e rates, and the day may come
when it may be to our city what the
Hrrkness bazaar is to Philadelphia.
Let all encourage ii, and make it a sue
cess.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
Sale NGCNMA.

Z. S. Perkins Il Son will sell twenty
fresh cows at public sale, at the hotel
in the Ninth ward, Tomorrow (Walnes-
day. afternoon. Farmers and dairy
men should make it point to be on
hand if they wish to secure good cows
at reasonable rates.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
Vital Questions !!

Ask the most eminent physician.
OF any school, what is the best thing
in the world for quietiug and allaying
all irritation of the nerves and curing
all forms of nervous complaints, giving
natural, child-like refreshing sleep al
ways?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
Some form of Hops! p
CHAPTER l.
Ask any or all of the most eminent
physicians:
"What is the best and only remedy
that can be relied on to cure all diseases
of the kidneys and urinary organs such
us Bright's disease, diabetes, retention
or inability to retain urine, and all the
diseases and ailments peculiar to wo-
men"
And they will tell you explicitly and
enphatically "Buchu."
A SIX the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and sur
est cure for all liver diseases or dysItp-
sia, constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness, malarial fever, ague, ETC." and
they will tell you:
Mandrake! or DandeliOn %
Hence, when these remedies are COM
hined with others equally valuable
And compound d into Hop Bitters,
such wonderful and mysterious cura-
tive power is developed which is SO va
ried in its operations that no disease or
i'll health can possibly exist or resist its
power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail women,
weakest invalid or smallest child to ,lse.
CHAPTER II.
'Phtients
almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given M by physicians
of Bright's and other kidney diseases,
liver complaints, severe coughs called
consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy
From agony of neuralgia, nervous
ness, waketuness and various diseases
peculiar to women.
People drawn out of shape from ex-
langs Of rheumatism.
Intlam'natory and crhonio,or suffering
from ScrOfllla:
Erysipelas
Salt rhcum. blood poisoning, dyspepsia, in.
digestion. and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is hcir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
which ca Ii be found in every neghborhood In
the whole world.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
&nlacIRl Notice.

N. l.. Janney, 3ol and 1903 King
street, has on consignment lot of good
old Rose potatoes, which the shipper
wants cleaned up, so he offers them
at 25 cents per bushel, OF Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. All not sold
by that time will be shipped back.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-10
Potatoes Cheap.

About one hundred bushels good old
potatoes on commission, and must be
sold this week. Price so cents per
bushel. N. l.. Janney, 1903 King street