davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

WASHiNGTON, Sept. T. The recon-
mendation Of the Naval Court Martha
at Annapolis that Naval Cadets Benz
Traprell, Archibald Campbell, Ellsworth
F. Bertholf and Franklin MorIcr b,
dismissed the service for hazing ha,
been approved by the superintendent oI
the Naval Academy, and orders dis
missing them were issued to-day from
the Navy Department.
ANNArOLIS, Md, Sept. 12.-Ths
Court Martial this morning took up the
case Of Cadet Il. l.. Tisdale, charged
with hazing Cadet j. j. Welsh, Of the
fourth class. The accused, by counsel
pleaded that the act Of Congress to pre-
vent hazing did not apply to naval ca
diets, but to cadet mldshi pmen aud
cadet engineers. The plea was not sns.
taned. Counsel then pleaded that the
accused ought not to be required {
plead, because the intent Is not set tort Ii
in the act charged. The plea was over
ruled, the Court saying that the act OF
haZing carried with it the intent. Cadet
Wheeler testified that the accused re-
uuired him to stand Oh his head, which
he did. He felt obliged to obey the or
der to stand on his head. At the after
noon session the case was closed, ant
the court adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
H|RD ED\T|0N
knights Of Sanlaria.

Yesterdays session of the Grand En-.
campment of the Grand United Order
knights of Samaria, was continued III
the afternoon In the African Union
Church, with NJ. A. Bush in the chair,
The Afternoon session opened with sing.
ing and prayer by the Rev. T. NJ. Cole,
prelate He also read from John 9Th
chapter, lst to 18th verses. After read
ing the minutes Of the morning session,
the reports of Encampments were called
for, and being read showed the subor-
dinate Encampments of the order to be
in prosperous condition. Annual
reports from the Grand Commander
and Grand Secretary were received and
filed.
R.W. S. G. NJ, Sister Boyer, OF
Jacobs Well, No. l6, Of Wilmington
Del ,ot the Grand United Order paugh-
tiers of Samaria Rebecca Wiges, S. G.
c., Elizabeth Nelson, EmlieJ. Cham
pher, of Baltimore r. S. q. NJ, and
X. w. S. G. =. d., Sarah Chippey, OF
No. 16, and Millie Evans, No. II
Wilmington, Del, Daughters Of Sama
ria, visited the Grand Encampmen1
yesterday, and were received with thu
honors of the order by j. T. Cole, Crane
Secretary, John II. Pinckney, rePor
ter and Elizabeth Bost of No. Il.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

Professor Webb, ofDelaware College,
is in town attending the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of food Templars, anl
called at the REPUBLICAN office. He
speaks encouragingly of the promising
auspices under which the college start'
on another year. Betw "n sixty aud
seventy pupils are enrolled, but there il
room for over one hundred.
William Luke, Esq, of Rockland
has gone 10 Louisville Ky, to visit his
son John, who is engaged in paper
mill at that place, Mr.. l., is accom-
panied by his brother, who resides il
cotland, and wishes to see some OF
this country before he returns to his
native highlands.
Alexander Maxwell, Of Middletown
Del, was in town to-day endeavorinl
to find the whereabouts of a horse and
wagon, which was stolen from him :
day or two ago. The stolen team con
sisted of n grey horse and a York
| wagon.
Edward McInalI is doing up Europe
He writes to friend in this city thai
he enjoyed grand sight Of Mount We
suvius belching forth fire and smoke
He has also had "A pleasant interview
with his Holiness Pope Plus the IN.
Stephen d. Duncan, conductor on thu
Delaware Railroad, who recently recOv
cred from severe illness, has agail
assumed the duties of his old position
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

PITTsBURG, September l2.-This af-
ternoon and evening meeting OF dele
gates was held at the Monongahela
House, at which an organization was
effected and q new base ball association
formed The following delegates were
present:
A. H. Anderson, Chicago I. j.
Pratt, Philadelphia Is. F. Matthews,
Baltimore NJ. b. Scanlon and William
Warren White, Washington William
&c. Sheldon, Richmond, and A. q. Pratt
and W. II. Camp, Pittsburg.
Thomas j. Pratt was elected tempo
rary chairman. After long discus
sion the new association was formed
under the name of the Union Associa-
ton of Base Ball Clubs and the follow
ing permanent officers were elected
President, Henry b. Bennett, Wash
ington Vice President, Thomas j.
Pratt, Philadelphia Secretary and
Treasurer, William Warren White,
Washington Board of Directors, a.
H. Henderson, Thomas j. Pratt, M. Is.
Scanlon and A. q. Pratt
After the election of officers the Off
GERS proceeded to adopt constitution
and bylaws for the government of the
association. The league and associa-
ton laws were both carefully review.
ed, and after full discussion of the same
the latter were adopted with a few
slight changes, the most important OF
which is that all visiting clubs shall re-
ceive SIS guarantee money, instead OF
$50, as paid by the American assocla-
ton clubs.
Outside of the routine work disposed
of the most important action taken was
the adoption OF a resolution - that while
We recognize the validity OF all con
tracts made by the League and Associa-
ton clubs we cannot recognize any
agreement whereby any number Of ball
players may be reserved by any club
for any period of time beyond the term
of his contrac: with said club.
During the session application for
membership from ST. Louis, MiIwau-
kee, Hartford, Brooklyn and Indiana
polls were read and considered. Consid-
cradle discussion followed as to the
number of cities to be represented in the
association.
No definite conclusion was reached,
but the majority of The delegates
seemed TO favor the admission of eight,
as follows: Washington, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Piu>hurg,
Chicago, indianapolis and st. Louis. a
proposition to admit twelve was also
considered, which would add Rich
mond, Hartford, Milwaukee and To-
led., but final action was postponed
until later date. The session adjourned
| to- night, to re assemble in December
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

The Baltimore Sun to-day eays "rhe
Orioles are in hard luck this year. The
rain yesterday made Il further post
punrmtnt OF he festivities necessary.
Disappointment was felt by even ybody.
by far the greater part Of III" visitors
are still in the city, having come on
business as well as pleasure.
The incoming Western and Southern
trains are still crowded, ana the hotels
and r-stauran = and boarding houses
report that the arriving guests more
than treble the departing, and hat ex-
t IA cots are being put up constantly.
The streets were not so lively as they
were on Tuesday. owing to the rain and
muddy pavements, and not, AS some
supposed, to u decrease in the number
Of visitors. If clear weather prevails
today the reception to Lord Baltimore
and he torrhli9hr procession will take
place tonight The pageant and ball
viii come Of Friday night, and on
Saturday Rex and his court will be
taken down the bay on the scamei
Pen Il.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

\ gentleman who has been present al
the Vienna Electrical Exhibition Says
that even the cahmen have become
enamorcd Of "I"ctrcl'y, one Of them,
Leopold Frank, lights his vehicle witt
the electric light. The municipal au.
thurities found no reference to anything
but oil lamps aud taIluw candies in tn,
cab rulcs and made some difficulties al
first about authorizing this worthy en-.
tcrprj~r, hu' noble pcrsistenCy la.
overcome a.. dtlicurirs Frank has
obtained the sanction Of the chief inagis-
trate and 40 doubt is now charging
quadrnpir fare, tor riding in his scen
tIhC cab.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
STOP AND LISTEN.

You had better stop at
Pickles, Fifth and King SITS.
and get some of those quart
andpint Mason glass fruit jars
a few of which still remain.
They are better than tin, for
you can use them year after
year until broken, and they
will keep the fruit fresh as
when put in. A barrel OF
good New Process flour can
be had for S6.75. Mind,this
is good flour. Buckwheat
will soon be along. We will
keep nothing but the best.
The Jennie Lind Canta.
loupes at our doors are get,
ting scarce, but the best Jer.
sey sweet potatoes are tax.
ing their place. The celebrat.
ed California lima beans have
arrived for tie fall and win,
ter campaign. After all, the
| lone Comfort flour at IS a
barrel is the best and cheap
est you can buy. w, d
Pickles, 9Th and King streets
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
Nathaniel Il. HilI's Statement.

Nathaniel b. Hill, accompanied g
W. w. Prciv;,l, one the ReceI s'uD
Committee of the Weccacoe Fire C.A,
pany, called at the REPUBLICAN, oI,'
this morning TO contradict the s'ae'
ment given by officer Iihbett in REFER ,e,i
ence to The fight at Fourth street "l l.t
on Tuesday night. They both say tla LA.
Mr.. Hill was on the boat when the hs s.'
commenced, and Mr.. Percival says l' 10,
he told Hill, who vas standing al ."it
side of him, not to 20 ashore u''''"
was over. .J
They say that when the officer sta ar n
up Fourth street with Kelley, hm,
who had then came ashore and se 'I
that he still resisted, went to him an r.
said "You 60 along now for you n"""
as good case AZ he has against YOU
and then followed them to the h ."s
They also say that they thought ! ;"sl
case would he tried before the Mull'' .ns
Court, and had the witnesses for u"
defense there.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

New YORK, September Fin reply
to the challenge of William Sheriff,
the Plussian, John l.. sullivan wrote
that il he meant business all he had to
do was to deposit 81 600 in IA RESPONSE
BILE mans hands for ii private glove
contest. The money would be covered
at once. Arthur Chambers, on hearing
this at once deposited all additional 5000
with Harry Hill, making $1,000 now
held by him IN behalf of Sheriff for a
private match with Sullivan. The con
ditions are that the match is to take
place within two weeks from September
II under Marquis OF Queensbury rules,
the men to fight unit. one or the other is
beaten and the spectators to be limited
to ten men on side. Paddy Ryan will
spar four rounds with sullivan in Bos-
ton in Deceu ber He says he doesn' I
expect to get away with Sullivan, but
will bet 81 900 that Sullivan will moi
knock him out.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
Robbery Last Night.

About o'clock last night the dwell
ing of Mrs. Chalmers, who resides at
and KEGS a store on the corner OF
Eighth ard Windsor streets, was broken
into and robbed The thieves affected
an entrance by forcing open the cellar
window ard then opening the door a
the top of u" stairs leading to the sitting
room, after which they ransackeI the
house.
Mrs. ChalMrr was awakened by a
noise about o O'Clock, and it is supposed
the burglars heard her when she got
up, and made their escape. They sue
cecdcd in stealing s44 III money and
three silv.r spoons, and would no doubt
have made much larger haul had
they not been disturbed
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
nEATHA.

TUDOR-On the 18th inst, John X. Tudor
aged n years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend bis funeral nom the residence
Of his parents, No. 5 Lord street on Saturday
afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. lntermCnt at Odd
Swede's Cemetery. I
VANSANT-On the 18th inst. John. infant
son of John l.. and sarah Vansant, aged
months and u days.
Funeral from their residence at Hilpin ave
nue. and Dupont streets. on Friday at 8 p. IN.
to proceed to Mt. Salem cemetery. '
BEESON-ln Brandywine Hundred, on the
18th inst, Edward BeesOn aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends re respectfully invi
ted 10 attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
lnterment at Newark Union cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
A Yacht Damaged,

The schooner-yacht .Addie, recently
built at. Enoch Moor"'s shipyard f"
Charles Moore, and which was used a
pleasure boat at Rehoboth at the t."
ginning Of the easOn, but subsequently
sold to Captain Ebe Townsend of lndiar
river, was brought to this city on Tues
day to have her sails enlarged and 9th
er repairs made, she having met witt
an accident on Saturday at Miliville, n
D., by being run into by tug boat
when one Of her Stauchous was broken
Captain Ayd"lett, while Tending th'
Addie to prevent the collision, had three
OF his fingers badly crushed by al
anchor ia lling upon them.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
Death OF Hugh J. Hastings.

New YORK, Sept. l2.-Hugh j.
Hastings, proprietor Of the Commercial
Advertiser Of this city, died at o'clock
This cyeninga at Monmouth Beach, New
Jersey.
Mr. Hastings did well until night be-
fore last. He passed rest les- night and
complained Of great weakness. Tues
day morning pneumonia Of the left lung
|drvcloprh, During the day he was
very weak, bur towards evening he
rallied. His spirits at all times were
cheerful Hi, family physician, DR., S.
o Nanderrorl, saw him in the evening.
He was then bright. His respiration
wa, 2G aud his Temperature aud pulse
were 100 respectively. This morning
he had no fe !cr whatever but his
respiration fell At 43O O'Clock this
afternoon his condition Was better than
at any tim" since pneumonia set in. AT
o clock, after partaking Of some stimu'
liant, he suddenly expired without Il
word. He was conscious tn Ia" last
Dr. Hughes pronounced drath due II
paralysis of the heart.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
FIT tn EDITION
DESPERATE CHARACTTp
lie X 0Ocks . Man Down ana ill.,.
Az ONicer q Long Chase.

There is q notorious colore,l ina.
named jackson Walker, who has y.
some time past loafed around tie y.
cond street market picking up odd iot'
Yesterday morning he commercJ
teasing a small white boy and used lin
pretty rough. Another coored man,
named Charles Polk, told him to LEI N.
boy alone, and after some words L,I
passed between them called Wake !,
coward and told him he was afraid n
stand up before man.
Walker did not reply to this, bu,
started over to a stall and began to pn
some ice in chest for one of the butch
ers. Polk was standing looking On
and just as Walker passed him he turn
ed suddenly and dealt Polk a blow w
der the left ear that would have feIa
a steer. The man fell to the groui
where he laid unconscious, and 10 n
appearances dead for the next five NJ
ten minutes. He then regained con.
sciousness but seemed dazed and asked
those around him what had happpna
He was taken in charge by some Of Ii.
butchers and afterwards conveyed h
his home at No. 1929 Orange street
AS soon as Walker seen the effect oftl
blow he started to run cut Nlafke
street, with officer Tibbett after him
and followed by large crowd. At
Fourth street he turned down to Pom
lar,and then up to a small street and
through TO Lombard and down 10
F'Ourih street.
He continued down Fourth street ID
the railroad, and up to the yard of Tie
Mccullough Iron Company where ali
traces of him were lost. After searching
for some time the officer wa, about 10
give up the chase when he corcIudedw
make another search, and found him
concealed in the weeds. He was taken
to the hall, and last evening given
hearing before Squire O'Neill, whenhs
was fined s. and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

VIM. NJ, Krnpard x Co. have re
duced the price of their celebrate,
black silks, Il quality to 80 cents
1875 quality to 81 $50 quality It
sl25 81 - quality to Sl.5o 81 quality
to Sl75 g. 80 quality 70 - S3quality
to $3.50. These are large reductions, al
the goods were cheap before. They
guarantee these goods to wear and no
cut and will compare prices auC
qualities with any house i'll the com
try.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

Yesterday afternoon Edward Il. John
son captured young possum on the
root of IA house at Second and Walnut
streets after quite Il skirmish. A mum
her of persons saw the animal but were
afraid TO catch it. Mr.. johnson being
familiar with these pets undertook the
job and soon had him safe in II bag.
After capturing the little fellow he
presented him to Stansbury Murray,
No. lO4 East Front street, where he viii
be kept az q curiosity. How the ami
nal got on the house is a mystery, but
il is supposed that he escaped from
some one who had previously trapped
him,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
kyaDOraled Fruit.

The smyrna Tines says; The ont.
look for the evaporated frri, trade is bril-
liant. The pack will not exceed one
third Of that Of last year, because Of
the unprecedented demand for green
fruit, which has kept the prices up, 80
that 1t will not pay to "vapJrate Prices
are increasing every week, and pro.
baby tMrtv-fVc cents may be reached
but it is very probable that thirry-ouc
or thirty-two cents, will be rs much ~
fine fruit will bring per pound. Ever
at these prices, the evaporaIeG product
is beyond the reach Of thcpoor consumer
or the more able, but saving citizens d
the large cities,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
VIII shut Down on Monday

Chief Marshal Rhoads has received 4
letter from Marshalton, stating that the
mills at thar place will shut down next
Monday, TO enable the employees tC
come to this city to take part in,or view
the great volks-iest parade. 1t is prob.
able that some of the establishments
in this city will also close for the day,
as many ofthe most prominent business
men and manufacturers of this city are
taking a lively interest in the display
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
BEFORE squire O'NeiIi.

Squire O'Neill disposed of the follow.
ing cases last n ght and this morning
Henry Mcdaniel, Patrick Biggs and
Patrick Smith were each fined 81 ant
costs for being drunk and disorderly
and seven DRINKS were each sentenced
to Day q fine of 30 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
Head Cut nv q Fall.

Richard Taylor, brother Of George
Taylor, the man who was murdered on
Saturday, met with u severe accident
this morning, while engaged at work II
the foundry of the LobdeIl Car Vince
Company on the south side. He was Oh
ladder when he fell to the ground be-
low, cutting a deep cash in his bead
he was brought over into the city AM
bad his wound dressed.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
- - -
Lost,

On Wednesday morning, the 18th
inst, in going from Sixth and Shipley
to King, to Fourth and from Fourth to
the freight depot,a potket-book contain
ing,$5 and the persons name.
A liberal reward will be paid for its
return to VIM Lawt0n china store, sos
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
IOHN WANANAKER,

Packages Of Damask Ia
bic Linen are piled on the
counters only to be snapped
up before our people can
open and shelve them
They're close buyers, too
What makes them so hasty ?
The anti-macassars(a quar-
ter worked and materials for
the remainder) at the pres
ent rate, may be cleared from
the counters before we can
finish the wedding and mark
ing down.
{ he stnut street entrance first rirrIn IN l,r
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
JOHN WANAMAkER.


The handsomcst Ladies'
Portfolio Care we anticipa-
tlns') at the Leather Goods
counter is of an olive green
Plush, with a rich antique
looking equestrian centre
piece, embossed in Japan
leather. The bronze orna,
mcnts are quaint and rich
the lining Of old gold Satin
Price, $40.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
MARKET
nHILA DELPHiA WlLMl NGyDN
BALTIM ORE RAILROAD
JUNE 7TH. 1858.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
lions, Gao, 100, 1880 q. H.; $50, 400, 73o, IS
p. N.
Philadelphia te.prcss) 2, 223, $50, 1.bO,slt
., s.39, 85s, 1870, 1l.d3 a. III. l2.lt Ltd, BIZ
6.3b, $50, 7.2o p. IN.
New York, 200, 223, $50, $40, OBS, 1853 a
IN. SIZES, l.54, 2.ao b.l7, s.3s, 7.2e p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOO
D.l7 a. IN. 500 p. Ill.
baltimore ana bay Line, 6.57 p. N.
Baltimore and Washington. LAP, $bl, 500
9.l7 a. H.; 100, 100, $40, 6.6l. ll.04 p. N
Baltimore only. LOO a. III. 1877 and Q =. m.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, soc, $40 a. m; 1906, 800, ca
p. u.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 81,
q. III. LOS, 5.25 p. m.
De!mar aud Intermediate stations, p.l0 a
10. LOS p. IN, Express for Delmar, 4, 90 T.. u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
OUR KALS0MINE
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS

FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS
FIRsT--We use nothing in the manufacture
of our goods but the best and lurest of raw
materials combined with our celebrated
|Glutinnnt, which in this form never scales or
rubs off.
SEcOND-ltis thoroughly Incorporated, fine.
ly pulverized. and wurranted not to deteri0r-
ate In quality, and Will keep for years in any
climate.
TnIRD-A package containing bs will COW
or 5oOs 50. feet Of surface q coat,) and can be
prepared ready for the brush in a few minutes.
F0uRTH-lt saves rs per cent in labor, he.
cause 1t can be used for hours after being pre-
pared with water, as 1t does not settle or be-.
come rancid.
FIrrH-lt works smoothly and freely under
the brush, dr'es hard, but not 3, fast as to
prevent inexperienced persons from getting n
smooth, even surfaco.and II used according to
directions Will give perfect satisfaction
SiXTH-lt contains no injurious or poison
Gus substances, but on the contrary Is u good
disinfectant.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
Officers Elected.

Alta regular meeting OF the kus Nv
Literary Society, yesterday Afternoon
the following officers were elected:
President-Frank ID. Carpenter. =.
Vice r RESIDENT. Savin Hoffech''
Secretary--J. Oakford Lambsoh'
Treasurer-Adam X Luke.
Librarian-Albert Is. Harris. :,
Assist. Librarian-Fred. A. boyIe.
Searat Arms--Alfred l.. Carpellte' n
Editors Rugby Monthly-Franh .
Carpenter, G. l.. Ward.
Critic-Dr. s. W. Murphy.
Buy your furniture Of j. A. Capp0'
ALI ShinleY street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Philadelphia and intermediate sta.lOut
s.lO a. Ii: IL 0c M, $50 T.SV, ab5 y. m.
Philadelphia and Now York. 100 24 a
m. 6.l7, 6.3S, 7.z6 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, La, AL, B.0t
9l7 a. NJ. ; 'l.O4 p. u. Baltimore, LOO a. N.
For further information, passengers are re
ferrrd to the time tables posted at tho sta
lions.
Trains marked ~ arc limited express. upon
which extra fare IL charged
UHARI.L T.. FUuH. I. X. WOOD.
General Manager tsnsra, ptasens or Agent
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
IOHN WANAMAkER.

Fall shades of the ccle-
brated Ncllessen make OF
Dress Cloths,5 81 inches wide,
attract notice at $500.
Cloth counter Market street entrance, first
circle On left.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
PHILLIPS & KANE,
NO. 5 EAST FOURTH ST. NO. q

VTNREEMONTSEM NORRIS
l. town. Pa. Patronized by those desiring
for their sons careful moral training and
thorough preparation for business or college.
10th school year commences Sept. II. For Or.
culars. address the Principal JOHN W.
LOUCH, Phi. ID. jy24-2et
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

CNJR RENT-A 7-ROOM house WILL.
T. be rented cheap to good tenant, from
the present time until the 18th Of March,
Apply at 3Ol Adams street. q. HAMMER.
spl3 St.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

NYANTED-A GOOD WHITE CDOK.-
w Rest OF references required. Apply u
MRS. VIM. M. CANDY, Delaware avenue.
apl3-3ts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

NOR KENT-FRONT AND BACK 2ND
Il story rooms. with use OF bath, ut 52l W.
Seventh street. Reference exchanged. sl3'2t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13

NOR KENT--A GROCERY STORE
T. Stock and fixtr res for sale. Good stand
Apply at 104 r.. Second street. spl34tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
~ >po
~ f<E550fX.

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas %
mailed free to applicants.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-13
IOliN WANAMAKER.

Leather Goods counter. northwest Of cent
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
Headquarters for Cattlemen.

A large new stock of stctsons cowboy hats,
cowmcn's leggns, spurs, saddles, etc, etc q,
at II. Connclls popular Headquarters for cat
tcmcn. stop with me when at the Agency.