davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-17
New York Produce Market,

 Wheat, 26 cars corn, 1ss cars; oats 69 cars; hogl l6, 500 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-17
mvI0 aodOw

Mount Carmel Cider. DoTTLED for our retail: l::trade. The quality this ds1i x,1 HALL A;soN.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Dudsaa ana HOOdlumA,

Through the kindness OF the mana
ger, and by means best known to them
selves, a crowd of ill-mannered, ill-be-
haved dudes and hoodlums managed
to obtain admission to the lower part of
the Opera House last evening, and done
everything in their power to annoy the
ladies and gentlemen of the Edwards
Folly Company. Several times when
members of the company were singing
they were interrupted by loud guffaw
from one of these hoodlums, that would
be taken up by others of the same class
in different parts of the house, to the
serious annoyance of respectable per-
sons, who had come to witness the play
and performers and judge it and them
on their merits. Part OF this crowd, it
is said, are from another city, and pre-
vailed on the door-keeper to admit them
free, on the representation that they
were strangers here. Of course this
disorderly element was largely in the
minority, still their actions were calcu-
lated to make the decent portion of the
audience blush with shame, that COM
pany of ladies and gentlemen, such a.
the Edwards Company are, should be
treated in such a disgraceful and disre-
spectful manner in This city. Such
thing has never happened before, and
it is hoped never will again.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
A Young Lady Missing.

Some two weeks ago a young lady
named Mary Haley arrived in This city
from Ireland, and at once proceeded to
the residence of Michael Walsh, 81
Spruce street. Mrs. Walsh being
distant relative, wanted to keep her at
least month before she went in search
of place, but Mary was anxious to
get to work where she could be earning
something, and on Monday of last week
she found employment with Mr. and
Mrs. Monlton, 1l07 Jefferson street.
Unfortunately spraining her foot on
the following Wednesday she took her
travelling sack, containing her ward
robe, with the intention of going to Mrs.
Walsh's, telling Mrs. Moulton she
would be back as soon as her foot got
better. Since that time neither Mrs.
Moulton nor Mrs. Walsh has heard any
thing of the girl, and considerable fears
are entertained that something un-
fortunate has happened to the girl. She
is stout, good. looking, black hair,
intelligent, and wears black dress.
Any information of TIE girls where
abouts will be thankfully received by
her relatives at 81 Spruce street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
A PfeAchAf,a Fall.

PoTTsvILLE, September N.-Some
months ago Rev. W. Myers. Metho-
dist preacher, was brought before his
congregation at Branchdale on charge
Of undue intimacy with Kate, the wife
Of Ralph Price, q young painter. The
attention of the presiding elder was
called to Mr.. Myers conduct, but, Mrs.
Price having returned to Chicago,
where her husband was living, nothing
more was done in the matter. Price
and his family moved back here, and q
few days ago Mrs. Price took her two
children to her fathers house, saying
that she was going to visit her mother
ip.law. The same day the Rev. Mr..
Myers left his wife and children. The
guilty pair met at the station and fed
together. Mrs. Price is but twenty
two years of age and Of very comely
appearance. Her parents, who reside
here, are very respectable people,. IN
omiortable circumstances. Price Is
young man also, we'll connected. Myers
IL preacher of some force and 1t Is un-
der his preaching that Mrs. Price pro-
fessed religion . few years ago. he
had led several charges in Schuylkili
County and before this scandal
had always been we'll spoken or 1t
Is believed the elOpers have gone
West.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Base Rall Notes.

On account of the rain yesterday the
Quickstep- II Harrisburg game of ball was
postponed, but the two clubs will meet
this afternoon at Quickstep park, when
a good game Is expected.
The Union League of professional base
ball clubs will meet for organization in
Earles Hotel, New York, to-day Rich
mond, Washington, Hartford, Brook
lyn, Springfield, Troy, Albany, Read.
ing and Wilmington will probably
make application for admission.
The rain yesterday extended all over
the country and no games Of ball were
played.
Moore, the California second baseman
who was blacklisted by the Active club
will be re-instated and signed by that
club for next year.
Over $500 has already been raised to-
ward defraying the expenses Of the
Athletic reception and parade.
The Delaware Juniors defeated the
Amateurs in u good cricket game on
Saturday by score Of Al to 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Hanlan and Sullivan to Run .
Race.

A Boston dispatch says: Hanlan,
the oarsman, recently authorized a
friend in this city to arrange tive-mile
pedestrian race with John l.. Sullivan
for 81 900 side The proposition was
made known to Sullivan the latter part
of last week, hut he refused absolutely
to run SO long a race. Sullivan made,
however, counter propositions to run
Hanlan a 100. yard race for the same
money, which, after some delay, has
been accepted by Hanlan. Sullivan
cannot run the race until after his
forthcoming exhibition tour, when the
race will take place probably in this
city. Hanlan claims record of II sec
onds, but Sullivan promises to train
thoroughly and give him hard work
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Birthday Party.

On Saturday afternoon about 80 little
friends of Miss Elsie May Russell az
semb ed at the residence of her parents,
corner Seventh aud Adams streets, for
the purpose of congratulating Miss
Elsie upon her 10th birthday. The
little ones were nearly all clad in
white, and innocence, and childhood had
full sway. They all enjoyed themselves
as only little children can. Pre- vious
to taking their departure the chill
dren were seated around a table loaded
down with fruit and sweetments, and
when they beheld the good things their
eyes sparkled with pleasure, and all
with one accord voted Elsie May just
The incest girl in town. She was delighted
in having all her friends with her. The
affair was pleasant one, and all pre-
sent wished Miss Elsie May many
more such pleasant birthday celebrate
ons. As a token of affection the little Wis.,
itors brought number of handsome
presents which they presented to their
little playmate.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Close OF Court.

Court reconvened at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and James Lewis,
colored, who was convicted on Thurs
day of an assault on Amos G. Brinton,
was brought in. Judge Houston re-
viewed the exceptions filed by his
counsel, Walter Bacon, Esq, to his
recent trial, and decided that the ver
dict should he set aside, and new trial
allowed. The bail was fixed at $500.
The States Attorney stated that there
was no further business for the consid-
Grafton of the Court, and at 5. 10 o'clock
it adjourned until Monday, the 10 h Of
November.
The Orphans Court was then declared
open with the Chancellor aud Judge
Wales on the bench. George Gray, Esq,
moved that a committee be appointed
to examine Lilburn Chandler, Esq,
and Herbert H. Ward, Esq, for ad-
mission to practice in the Orphans
Court and Court in Chancery.
Both of these gentleman have for
some time been practicing in the Su-
perior and other Courts of this County.
The Chancellor appointed Z. G. Brad
ford, Esq, and Benjamin Nields, Esq,
as the committee. There was no further
business transacted, and Court ad-
,journed about 8 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
RehObOth ana the Railroad.
From the Delaware Democrat.


From the Delaware Democrat.
We have been informed that the Di'
rectors OF the Rehoboth Beach Associa
ton" have offered very liberal induce
ments to the Railroad Company to ex-
tend the road to the ashore. Early in the
year, at conference between the two
corporations, the Association offered to
give the right of way in one direction,
but this route did not suit the railroad
men. 1t appears they wanted the
linerun to point short distance south
of the Bright House, but as it would
pass through thirty lots of private
property, the Association was powerless,
and could not give the right Of way.
The Directors, however, agreed to pay
one half of the damages if the Railroad
would pay the other half. This pro.
position being declined, nothing was
done.
If the two Companies really desire to
have the road extended, and we are
unable to see why they should not, let
them put commission on to assess
damages and abide by its decision.
From prominent Director of the Asso-
citation we have learned that the most
liberal terms will be given the rail-
road-as q railroad to tile shore is absO-
lutely necessary for the success of Reho-
both az watering place.
1t seems strange that the D., NJ. & v.
cannot be induced to make such an in
vestment, from which they must eventu-
ally realize handsome profits. If proper
travelling facilities are furnished, the
increased travel will rebound to the
benefit of this company, whilst Rehoboth
must remain Lilliputian resort a. ong
as travellers are compelled to submit,
to the incon veniences of the crude and
primitive vehicles now used in the trans
portatlon of passengers from the station
to the hotels.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Another Railroad Hero,

By collision between two passenger
trains on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road, near Seymour, Indiana, on Sum-
day afternoon, the engineer and five
passengers were injured, none fatally.
Both trains were going the same way,
and one ran into the rear of the other.
John Bull, engineer of the " Thunder
bolt" passenger train on the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, died
yesterday, in Akron, Ohio, from inju-
ries received by collision with freight
train last Saturday night I" He could
have saved himself by jumping, but he
thought of the passengers, reversed his
engine and set the air-brakes He then
put on full steam and started the engine
ahead. H. broke loose from the cars.
The passengers were unhurt." Bull
lived at Gallon, and was the Oldest en-
gineer on the road
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Greenbacker for and Against
Butler.

There being split among the Green
back leaders in Massachusetts,, E.
Moody Boynton, of the State Commit
tee 0: the Greenhack Labor Party there,
has issued call tor Greenback Con-
vention, to meet in Worcester, on Oc-
tober 10Th, to nominate a State ticket
The call protests against the Conven-
ton to be held in Boston to-day " as
being without precedent in the history
of the National Greenback Labor
Party" and as being "a ratification of
Governor Buffers statement that the
mission Of the Green hackers has been
accomplished. The Greenback State
Central Committee met in Boston last
night, and discussed Boynton's
" apostacy, the conclusion reached
being that he is actuated by personal
hostility to Governor Butler. " 1t is
understood that there will be little of a
stampede to Boynton that to days
convention will be attended by about
400 delegates, and that Butler will re-
ceive the nomination for Governor.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
sh,,d Stealing I'm the south.

A man named j. Ogletree has created,
considerable excitement in G eorgia and
Alabama by his bold acts of kidnapping
having stolen three children in the last
three weeks. In two cases he was so close
ly pressed that he aban dened the chill
dren unharmed. In the third case he stole
the child of q farmer named White, In
jackson County, Ala. and being closely
pressed he dashed through the town Of
Tallapoosa with blood stains on his
clothes, but without the child, which,
ia feared, he has murdered. The A la
bana authorities have offered $500 for
Ogletree's arrest.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
= Motbs- 1t the Opera House.

The first public performance of
"Moths" was given at the Opera House
last evening by the Edwards FollyCom-
pany, and 1t can be safely said that
no withstanding the usual bitches Incl.
dent to the first production of a new
piece, the play is destined to take its
place In the front rank of farcical come
dies. 1t is filled with fun, and many
of the situations are extremely ludi-
crous. The company is excellent, and
in spite of all the disadvantages under
which they labored last evening done
splendid. Maria Moore is charming
vocalist and good actress, while Will
liam G. Crosbie, George w. Turner and
James A. Sheppard are all excellent
comedians. The author of the play,
Conner Roach, is also with the compa-
ny, and sust;lins leading character in
very acceptable manner. There is no
doubt but before the close of the season
Moths" will be recognized as one of
the surest cures for the blues that can
be prescribed.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
CPime ana C1imlnals.

A dispatch from L0rdsburg, New
Mexico, reports . fight between five
Mexicans and some Rustlers who
we're stealing horses. After q two
hours contest two of the thieves were
killed. Subsequently they returned
reinforced, and At last accounts had the
Mexicans surrounded in house.
Ira B. Fogg, . farmer, living near
Canaan, New Hampshire, was waylaid
and nearly murdered on Saturday
night. He had not recovered conscious
ness at last accounts. A. j. Walker,
owner of an adjoining farm, with
whom Fogg had frequent disputes, has
been arrested on suspicion.
G. M. Everett, q merchant of For
sythe, Missouri, was killed on Satur-
day night by Albert G. Layton, ga
sporting character. No cause Is as
signed.
The trial of David Frsley, an alleged
moonshiner, for the murder Of H.
F. Walker, a revenue officer, was
finished in Concord, North Carolina,
on Saturday night, the jury giving
verdict of manslaughter, Fraley was
sentenced to II years imprisonment In
the penitentiary.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Peaches About bone For.

A few car loads of peaches were ship
ned over the Delaware Railroad on Sat.
urday and fifteen car loads yesterday.
This makes total of about 4,34O car
loads shipped during the season. The
cars will average about 800 bushels
each, thus making total of about 2,
l7O, 200 bushels Of peaches shipped over
the Delaware Railroad this season, or
about 100000 baskets. The amount
that has been dried and canned will
scarcely reach 5OO,O0 baskets, while
the quantity shipped by the Old Do
minion steamship line was less than
400, 900 baskets, making grand tOta
of nearly $500, 900 baskets Of Delaware
peaches grown this year.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Mr.. Levi Garrett,

of Eighth street market, stalls 67, 68, SO
and 70, will have on exhibition and for
sale some thorough bred South Down
Lambs, as fine as can be produced any
where, during this week also at all
times the best mutton, veal and beef
that the market affords, all of which he
will sell as cheap as the same articles
can be obtained anywhere. Call and
see him.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
RUsHMoRE, O.-Dr. A. Page, ssys ::
i" have prescribed Browns Iron Bit
ters in several instances, and In each
case obtained good results.
SPECIAL MEHIaOU.
PlaoGogRapns

Reduced In prices. Fine re-toachef
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozer
IN $500 per dezen. Gard photograph
finely re-touched, reduced from S2H
psr dozen to 31.N per dozen. T. G.
Holland. photographer, gallery S0'
Market street.
Oysters, Fish and Oysters.
The best salt oysters in this city re
ceived every day; prices 25, 80 and A
cents. Also crabs and clans received
daily. VIM. Pennell, 12O and 122 Kinl
street.
Elegantly Perfumed.
Toilet soaps at Hartman's drug store
bouquet. pansy, rosadora, rosemary
rose, jockey club, oat meal, glycerine,
windsor and many others. 5cts. to 35cts..
Fish.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls In
Third street market lot of sheepheads,
catfish and cr0cus, in addition to their
usual variety Of the fnny tribe.
Canada Pine Syrup.
Prompt, reliable and perfectly harm.
less. No other preparation can compare
with It for q cough Or cold. Twenty.
five cents at all drug stores.
Boiler Flour.
A barrel of roller ground -four for Sd
per barrel makes good bread. Apply
Flour Depot, Front and Madison Sts.
A Rva- horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, In
Arst-class order, can be bought cheap At
the REPUBLICAN, Office
when Cleaning House
this fall come to Phillips & Kane, No.
3 East Fourth street, for handy pack
ages Of ready mixed paints.
Painting.
Mlghman Danner Is now ready for
all kinds of jobbing and painting. job
bing speciality. No. 80 Market street.
A. Chambers,
Practical tin-roofer, and all kinds of
Job work promptly attended to. No.
215 King street.
Camden Bird Food Cos
with patent fasten, sold by
Taylor & Fullerton, 302 King street.
For aged men, women, weak and
,ickly children, without rival. Will
not cause headache. Browns Iron
Bitters.
Lex Barney makes frames cheaper
than others. Fall styles in ebony, velvet
and plush goods. No. e. Seventh st.
Dealers in all kinds of country pro-
luce and choice butter, No. 10 f. Fourth
street. Smeltz Il Co.
'Danforth keeps all of Dr. Bliss
medicines for sale, and they can't be
beat.
Use Hecker -four from W. j. Morrow,
III French street.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. j.
AT French street.
To get the best brands Of -four 60 70
W. j. Morrow. AT French street.
Byron never uttered truer words than
when he said Physicians mend or
md u.s." But while doctors disagree,
Ill the world has agreed that there is
10 remedy equal to DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
A Cowardly Outrage.

LoCKPoRT, N. Y, September PA
dastardly outrage was committed in
broad daylight on the outskirts of this
city a week ago, but under the fear that
publicity might injure the chances of
capturing the villain or hurt the
reputation of an estimable young lady,
the facts have not al yet been given to
the local press. On Sunday Of last
week Miss Sarah Bradley, an accom-
plished and highly esteemed young
lady of Lockport, who is teaching the
district school In what is called the
Crocker district, spent the day at her
home here.
At 6 o'clock she was returning on
foot to her boarding house at the resi-
dence of Robert Crocker, near the
school house. She was alone, carrying
a satchel, and while in lonely part OF
the toll road. on the side of Rattle
snake Hill, a man suddenly sprang
from the bushes, and, drawing revolv
er, seized her, and placing the pistol at
her ear compelled her to accompany
him up the hillside away from the road
q short distance, where he attempted to
assault her. Nerved with desperation,
Miss Bradley fought the brute with
wonderful courage, Notwithstanding
that he shot off his revolver 80 near her
that it burned her face and threatened
her with instant death.
At this critical juncture q young man
of LOckport drove past, and with re-
newed screams for help Miss Bradley
succeeded in freeing herself from the
william and rushed down the hill, her
assailant firing his revolver at her as
rhe fed. She called wildly to the Occu.
pants of the buggy to stop, but being
both frightened they drove on and
basely left her to her fate. She ran on
after them and soon, fortunately, came
up to another wagon and was taken in.
Her baffled pursner seeing this returned
and rified her satche,. Miss Bradley was
in a terribly exhausted and nervous
state when taken to the nearest farm
house and was unable to relate the cir
cumstances for long time. For two
days, in Difference to her wishes, thu
affair was kept secret from the authori
ties. The Sheriff and posse of infuri
ated citizens have gone on an extended
search for the villain to-day, with the
hopes of capturing him.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
FArd. Carson

has on hand for this fall and winter
trade an extra fine selection for buSin ess
and dress suits, and fne overcoatings
and being in q healthy and vigorous
state of mind and body, Is determine ed
to let somebody know he Is living by
his good works of clothing in proper
style. Those who are hard to 6t and In
need Of a suit give him call. Merchant
Tailor 516 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Will Continue 10 Hear Cases.

Squire O'Neill still continues to hear
cases not enumerated in the decision of
the Court, and intends when cases
mentioned in section 10, article g OF the
amended Constitution are brought be.
fore him to examine into the facts, and
if there is sufficient evidence, hold the
parties for the Municipal Court
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Laok ONT For Fraud :?

The genuine "Rough on Corns" is
made only by E. s. Wells proprietor
Of " Rough on Rats }, and has laugh
ing face Of man on labels. lbc. and
25c. bottles.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Tho WeoCh or.

Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, September 25.-1 .. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Clearing and fair weather, southwest to
northwest winds, stationary or rising
slight rise in temperature.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Dr. Simns' White PulmOnic bal.

Is the leading lung remedy Of viii.
mington, Del. Multitudes of testimo-
malls In its favor. 80 cents and ST.
Sold by Druggists. Main Depot, 4th
and King streets, Wilmington. Del.
Phila., johnson, Holloway & Co., 6O2
Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
v.ecsnssssn Of sehso. Ch,,drsu.

l ISCsss~1 - CoOVs ODusW6OU
At the last meeting of the Legislature
law was passed requiring all children
to be vaccinatsd upon entering the
school. The following is the law
SECTION l. The trustees or commits
sioners Of school districts, and Board
Of Educxtion, are required, within one
month after the passage of this act, to
oblige all children applying for admis.
sion to the free schools, and all children
who have previously been admitted to
the said schools, to be vaccinated, un.
less already protected from smallpox
by vaccination or by an attack of
smallpox.
SECTION O. The said Commissioners
or Boards of Education shall have copy
Of the foregoing section posted at the
door Of every school house, for two
weeks before it shall be carried into Of
feet such notice shall state how such
free vaccination shall be procured un-
der the provisions of this act.
SECTION 3. Persons affected with
diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, or
smallpox, shall be excluded from the
schools until permission of the proper
oCuooi OmCOlo IOl ouCu pCEbOub W IT,
turn Is granted and intercourse be-
tween pupils ofthe schools and the fami-
ly or house, when there Is any case of
one of these contagious diseases, must
be forbidden until the official permis-
sion is given them to return to school.
SECTION 4. Every person who is un-
able to pay for vaccination, or every
child whose parents or guardians are
unable TO pay for the same, not resid-
ing in the city of Wilmington, may be
vaccinated by any physician or physi-
clans who may be designated for that
purpose by the Trustees of the Poor for
each Hundred, and for each person or
child so vaccinated, such physician or
physicians shall be paid by the Trus-
tses of the Poor for the County, the sum
Of fifty cents. Every such physician |
shall give certificate of vaccination to |
tbe child 80 applying.
Passed at Dover, March q, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
A Hundred MILLION In Vaults.

Consul General Merritt, in London,
has sent to the State Department re-
port on the alleged Bradford estate
In England. He has received many
letters from this country inquiring "as
to the existence in the vaults of the
Bank of England of the sum of
500, 600, 900, the accumulated principal
and interest Of the estate of Governor
William Bradford, first Governor of
Plymouth Colony, of whom the writers
claim to be heirs. He says that
" although he was we'll aware that the
Bradford estate was like scores that
had appeared BEFORE" he addressed a
letter on the subject to the Bank of
England, and received In reply state
ment, which he forwards, in which
8. 0. Gray, Chief Accountant, saws:
" There Is no unclaimed stock or money
recorded in the books of the bank in
the name of Governor William Brad.
ford, nor is there, 10 far AZ am aware,
any foundation for the assertion that
there is."
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
The London Supporter

is both neat and comfortable. They
can be obtained at Ladies' Department
of Belts Pharmacy. Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
why su1sr with AIslsria3 ?

Emory's Standard Cure Pills are in
fallible never fail to cure the most
obs mate cases purely vegetable; con.
tain no quinine, mercury or poisons OF
any kind pleasant to take, sugar.
coated. All druggists-26 and 20 cents.