davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
Convicting Dynamite Plotters.

DUBLIN, July S.-At the Sligo AS
sizes, on Saturday, Rogerson, Tanzy,
Kelly and Haughton, implicated in the
murder conspiracy, We're found guilty.
Sentence was deferred
Two intOrmers testified that the priso.
ners and number Of other persons,
who We're ebeying the orders Of a secret
society, attempted, in March, 1882, to
blow up the Weston House, at Galway,
with dynamite
If they had succeeded in destroying
the house and killing the inmates they
were to have received $500, and if they
failed to take any life they were to have
received goo or t3o0 Five pounds o
dynamite were exploded on the window
sill Of the house
Little damage was done, owing tc
lack of skill on the part Of the conspira-
tors The Judge, in summing up spoke
strongly against the prisoners.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
Selling A CaNisOl.

Wyatt II. Caldwell, Of Charlotte com
ty, Va, who claims to be IA grandson Of
Patrick Henry, created IL sensation at
Wheeling, W. Va, Saturday. He
visited the capitol building, and, after
villifying all the officials, attempted to
clear them ont and take forcible posses
sion. He was stopped in his mad Ca
reer by the police, who arrested hiuu,
and the authorities then gave him hf-
teen minutes to leave the city. He left.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
The j udEe,

under i's NV management, is making
rapid srriues as the leading comic
weekly paper in the country. Its con
tributor, are tirst-cllss, and its staff Of
artists are unsurpassed in their respec-
tive linz. Ifyou wish Il hearty laugh
this boiling weather, he sure TO purchase
"a copy OF the Judge, aud the bill will
be filed. for sale at all news stands.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
Off for u FOREIGN shore

EX-t Engineer VI. {. tUnweli, in con.
pany with his son James n. tonwell, left this
morning for New York and will .ail on tho
Pacific royal mail steamer Tomorrow morning
for South America, whore he will engage in
constructing IL railroad through tie United
States OF COiumba Theodore A. Leisen. Gi
Camden. formerly in the surveyors office here
will also he one Of the party.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
The DelIn0rvia

saloon. 724 Market street, recently fitted
up by Messrs. Legg and West, will be
formally opened on next Wednesday
and thursday, when fine lunch will
be served during both days. Friends
and The public are respectfully invited
to can.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
Lost and Found.

Mrs. E. T. Ocheltree, Of Newark, in
passing along Ninth street this morning,
dropped her Sa;ch-l containing several
dollars and other articles, Fortunately
the bag wa, picked mp by }. W. Banks.
OF tiver,idr, brandy wine Hundred, land
il will be- returned to the rightfuI own
or,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
LN1ltS I'm > VTN1TT.V,
~ REGISTERS or
NV CASTLE COUNTY. DEL. ,LulY1.

~ REGIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL. july. 1858.
Upon the application Of John Il. Rodney
Executor of George Il. Rodney. late Of New
Castle hd..in said county. dee d.. is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of Letters
Testa'nentary upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date OF granting thereof by cansing
advertisements to he posted within irty days
from the date Of such Letters in siy Of the
most public places of the county Of New Gas.
tie. recurring al! persons having demands
against the estate 10 present tho same, or
abide ny an Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause TIE sane
to be inserted within the same period in thu
DAILY REPUBLICAN. a newspaper published
in Wilmington and to be continued therein
three weeks. (e. 0. d.
~ Given under the hand and Sea
u. =. of Office Of the Register aforesaid, a,
49, Wilmington. in New Castle county
aforesaid. the day and year above written.
5. G: BIGiS. Register.
NOTICE.--All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present thf
same, duly attcsted, to the Executor. on m
before the 9th day Of July. A. d., 1854
or abide the Act of Assembly in such cast
made and provided.
JOHN H. RODNEY, Executor.
Address, New Castle. Del. ly0
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
lsic.n les.

The Swelenoorgans had a picnic to-
day at Mt. Cuba. and tomorrow St.
Johns =. +. Sunday school will have a
picnic in Tatnall's woods.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
Terrible Murder In Philad delphi Ia

Shortly before ~ o CLOCK ON SATURDAY
evening a terrible murder took place
in the cellar of the house No 425 Tay-
l"r street, Philadelphia
The house was occupied by family
named Briggs, who We're generally
peaceful and believed to live agreeahly
together On Tuesday last the family,
Briggs and his wife, visited the Fails of
the Schuylk,ll aud while taking a walk
in the woods h- Suddenly caught her
by the throat and threatened 10 choke
her to death. She induced him to
let her 90 and returned home, hut
Briggs did not return until Thursday.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Rryon
| Holmes, a neiglbor, called at the house
and after chatting ii short time ia a
pleasant way the little girl was sent out
for bottle Of cider.
While she wa, gone, Briggs went to
the cellar for hottie OF liquid with
which he proposed to clean tn" stair
rods, and in short time called to his
wire for assistance. Leaving Mrs.
Holmes in the kitchen, Mrs. Briggs
went to the cellar. In IA short time a
! crash of broken bottles was heard hy
Mrs Holmes and in a little while the
nois of struggle going on, but there
was not "a word spoken.
/ An indescribable fear frl. upon the
woman, ami she rushed to the door and
called for help. Two men answered to
the cry, and in going TO the cellar they
found Mrs. Briggs lying Oh the floor
dead, and Briggs standing near with a
bloody razor in hi, hand. As Briggs
came up stair, he closed the razor with
the remark swell, it's done at
last
He was arrested at once and locked
up at the Eighteenth district station
house. After being locked up Briggs
acted strangely, and is either insane, OF
ehdeavoring to create the impression
that he is deranged. Pubic opinion in
the vicinity of the murder is divided on
the cory of the mans insanity.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
STREET STATION

l2.30s-3.55 55*- 63O-7. .2U'-s. .UN-S. 2l'-s 35t-
lO.lo-ll. Sol 80 II. m.:-l3.2G- .ojt-l.3I-
3.OJ-3. .l6-4 .02-4.2j-5.Oj-J .lO-J.55--- cost -
.36-s 3ps-B. .3U--lo OOE-li So p. Iii.
NEW CASTLE-s a3--q.3 3j-l0. .N?-ll.3 a. IN.
i .4O-6.3j p. III.
Daily aud Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington Tor Newark
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at -
Il. IN. Returning. leave Newark at h.2j a. m.
for Wilmington and way stations.
Gs.The black fix ures denote tht
Limited Express Trains'a4
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
(bnP Plain BRINK .

This morning Judge Cummins, sitting
as a committing magistrate, imposed a
| fine Of 80 cents and costs ON Samuel
Smith for drunkenness.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09

WIN. II. PlrrSor, sash and blind man
nfacturer, las been nhned to his mouse
tor the past twN weeks with intnrmit-
~ f'''"".
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
I''Or sale.

A tvc-horse power engine and oo''v'
That has been used abouL two yCaf'' u, =,
iirst-ci'l's order, can be bought cheap :"
TIE -ti.r PUBLICAN Office
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM

PHILADELPHIA-l2.4jr- 4jr--l. .0D'--l .32*--ii;s-
7.45--s. .02*y. .O5--9. b H. lOt--ll" ~ ain :lZ.2i
l.O7-235t "a. 30 . 80 l.?C-455- 81
-5. 53-6 90 as -. .5O--9.5 10 3s'- iCbS'
y. III.
New YoRK---l. .3"- i7s--sU2t - q. l2' a
Ii 2.50--l. .O7--4.5 4ss--l0.5stp p. III.
BALTIMORE-l.5l'--2. i?+-9.3i-- .54-,l .43
m:-l2.36-l.Jl-,5.l llt--G. 3Or-7. .N'--9.4g' p
u
WhsHINGToN-l.il+--2.l ~ .-ll.43 a. Ii =
l2.3B--l 5l-j. llT--6. -6.a0T-7.4" y. IL
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
della WhKE RAILROADS.. .5t--GbO"-lOl II 2
N. ~ O5- 5.o5'--6.5u p. IN. No Sunday trains
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTUS y NoRTHE ERr RAILRoAD--G =,
e3S-ll 80 Il. IN: Gas =. IN.
DELAWARE W ESTEEM RAILROAD 500 all
-c.lj y. III.
PHIIADELPHIA--B
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
Dots.

A special meeting of the Historical
Society will be held this evening.
The Delaware Iron Company at New
Cas,le resumed work this morning.
The yacht Addie was launched at
Mo res ship yard on Saturday.
St. Marks Sunday School will 60 to
PennsgrOve tomorrow.
Thirty-one carloads Of berries, vege-
TALES and peaches were shipped over
the Delaware Railroad on Saturday.
The schooner Daisy loaded with
Eastern ice, arrived at the wharves OF
the Kennettc Ice and Coal Company
to-day.
Rev. G. w. Dubois, D. D., of Cal
vary Z. L. church, started with his
wife on FRIDAY for the White Noun
tains.
John H. Rodney, Esq, has taken out
letters testamentary on the estate OF
Hon. George B. Rodney, late of New
Castle Hundred.
IN Saturday Governor Stockley re-
appointed Abel Stevens, a justice Of the
Peace at Milford. Mr.. Stevens is a
notary public and is about 10 years ol
age.
The work of trescoing the walls OF
the Auditory of the Sacred Heart
Church at Tenth aud Madison streets
was begun this morning by n. f. Gold
berg,
The top of the chimney on the house
No. 7Ol West street fell with crash a
o'clock last night, frightening quite a
number Of persons in the vicinity bu
d,irg no damage.
A bundle of old clo' hing was left a
Stansbury Murray's barber shop OF
Sa urday by man whose description
answers to the man who was iount
drowned in the Christana yesterday
When he left the bundle he said ht
would return in a few minutes, but ha
lot turned up since.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09

NOTICE. - Til Il FRANKLIN LOAN
~ Association is nov offering shares for
sale in the new scrrr Just being issued. No
back payments. THIS association !. in a pros
porous cOnd ton. and offers IA good "ppurtu.
nifty for persons desiring to burruw money on
real estate security Shares ~ each. Apply
to WM. H. HAWKINS. Secretary.
lvlO tu-thsa-lm IL Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
-
Hot E1lVlrh
ID EGlSTEK'S ORDER.

at the Drlmarvia. "a Market street,
every day from 10 % = oclO"k
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
Real Estate.

W. j. Boyer has purhashrd the loo
acre farm Of Isaac lavtcu, III tlnrrh
Anne's county. for SIS. ~ per acre.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09

MAKIANNA, FLA DR. Theo. West
says: Il con7Idrr Browns Iron Bit
ters the best tonic that is sold.'
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09
aOCALTlME FABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1858.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

TRAINS IEAN r. WlLMlNilON FOX
PHILA.-2.J0--2.23' - GO $40 7M-7.tl
--slUt-S. g.39-95s- 10. % 10. 80 II .bt
a III - l2.UOt m IL. lj-I2. .54-2.3p' -
00-5.l7*-5.30t- G.3s"-7.g .7.30'-g55'
p. m.-
New YORK - 2o0s-2 Z3.-6. .ar--o.tS-- II.
5l-5. l7,-s.3s'-7.26tp y m.
BALTIMoRE-l. .O5'-l. .42t-4. .5lt-S.O5' IL
a. m.--l227-l .00--l.O .OO-- 500 -- 600 - s.j, -
Hos p. III.
WAsHINGToN--l. .42s-i. 5l.--s. 05'--9. Il a. 10
Il .00--l .O8-5. 5.U-6.57--ll.O .O+t y. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTEEM EDIATE STATIONS
l.05S-9.l7a. III m.-l.0U-5.tJ-6.GO y. III.
Trains running both tally and sunday.
Trains running only on SUNDAY.
DELAWARE r. R.-G.UJh--Y. ~ II. IL = 1.05---
3.0O*-4 .00--6. 25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and Intern ed.ate eta
tiUns.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.1
a. III -l.2O-5. l2-6. - p. III.
DELAWARE WESTERN NRAlLROAD-7.06--l03 81
a. IN $50 y. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09

BALTIMORE. April 18th, 1883.
DR. j. SlMMS X SON.
DEAR SIEs - During the yeart 1899 to 1877,
while residing in Wilmington. D'l.. suffer.
edfr0m diseased lungs. splitting blood. etc.
would take your White Pulmonic talsam,
which always gave me almost immediate re-
lief. and it IL my tlrm belle! that had taken
ii regularly and persistently 1t would have
effected Il permanent cure in six months. But
like mos. Of people was content with the re-
lief gained for the time being and grew care
less until another attack would warn me OF
danger. | certainly believe in your White
Pulmunic BalsaU and have recommended II
to several friends all of whom have been bene-
fitted ny its use. notably Mr.. J. F.. Willard. .at
the time GAil) clerk in office OF Supervising
Architect. Treasury Department. Washington,
j. g.. whr was also splitting blood and whom
il cured. Very respectfully yours.
FRANK NULEN,
No. 6s Jefferson Place, Baltimore. Nd.
We car give multitudes of 1estimo
nies similar to the above, attesting tn,
great curative power Of oar White Pull
monte Ba.sam. The writer, Mr.. Nolen
is well known in Wimington,as well Il.
| Baltimore. Our DR.. Simms' White Pul
monte lialsam has the confidence o
thousands as IA perfect lung rrmcdy,an,
the leading lung remedy Of Whining
ton, Del. 80 cents and Sl.0O Sold by
dealers in medicines.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09

NOR SALES ACRES OF MEADOW
Il grass, now ready to cut Apply 10 WM
BRIGHT. Wilmington. lyy3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-07-09

BNIITIT, W5ITHTHRCUT. II 9-"VT
NXTANTED--A GIRL AT II f, SECONI
" street. lcJ.tf
, 1883-07-05


Ssh, Look at the Irondale fireworks
tins evening.
1t Is thought the Helen will I've on
duty again in day or two.
Schr, Mury Parker, Capt. Adams. is at
Union wharf with 4 load Of stone.
Port Townsend l. taking long breath
today for q high "ld time tomorrow.
Forest fires are visible in several dircc-
tions, and are doing much damage.
The new steam whistle for Townsend
Iron Works was put in position today.
Decorating the streets with cvergreens
indicates an extensive patriotic feeling.
We notice lot of the Port Discovery
people IN town, and the Mastick, we
learn. Is to bring a lot more.
We are reminded that printers want to
enjoy the National holiday Just like
white folks, 50 there will be no DAILY
AIGUS issued tomorrow.
Prof. W, H Roberts, formerly of this
place, was recently rendered delightful
birthday celebration by the Champions
of the Red Cross in Olympia.
Mr.. y. W. Engle, formerly Of this
place who recently settled in the law
business in Olympia. has accepted the
position Of cashier in the new bank at
Ellensburg.
Seattle has Il laundry conducted en-
tircly by white labor. with Mr. Eason b.
Ebey, formerly of Island county. as
manager. Port Townsend needs white
labor laundry, and would support it lib
'erally, if there was one here, in prefer
ence 10 paying good American money
for the miserable service To- be had in
that line at the China wash houses.
The circus WAS highly appreciated yes
terday afternoon and evening, though
the attendance at night was not nearly
as large as it might have been, on ac-
count of Miss Wizards reception and
lecture. In its main features, the circus
differed but little from what it was last
year. There were more horses. more
performers, more and better riding, and
Il greater variety in the side show. Sher-
mans trained horses, Tommy and Bar
ney and the clown horse, Jack, were just
the same. Their tricks were applauded
and appreciated. The trapeze act was
good, but short. The tumbling and
gymnastie acts were fully up to expccta-
tions. One of the sideshow attractions
was an armless woman who could write
OF course the Juvenile population enjoy
ed the show immensely.
, 1883-07-05
Pettygrove's Addition.

No one has ever taken deeper interest
in the welfare of Port Townsend than
has +. W. Pettygrove, Esq, its founder.
MIR. Pettygrove founded Portland, Ore
gon- and has lived TO see it become
great commercial city. Coming to Puget
Sound. he selected the inviting peninsu-
la and bay at the junction of Fuca
straits and Puget Sound proper as the
most promising site for a rival of the
tiOurishing webfoot city He has lived
here to see his entire family grow up and
settled in the world, and prattling grand
children wax i'll years, size and numbers.
He has beheld such business start here
lately as has convinced him that the
fondest hopes ever indulged in connec-
ton with the bright little town would be
realized in the near future.
One of Mr.. Pettygrove's latest moves
dition to the town, bordering on its
northern line. 1t extends northeTly
nearly to the straits, and embraces
an extensive and handsome property.
The blocks are 200 feet square, with
streets sixty feet wide. Near the north
ern line of this addition, OF about i of
mile out of town, Mr.. Pettygrove has
laid off nine blocks in one piece, to be
dedicated to the Use of the public and
known as "Pettygrove's Park" This
park occupies an eligible and slightly
position, covering slight eminence
where the land slopes i'll all directions.
1t is the intention of the donor to have
some clearing done on the new park and
shade trees planted around its borders.
In time it can be beautified into a most
attractive place of public resort, natur-
a race course can be made around-and,
in fact it can be made the Beacon Hill of
Port Townsend. A spring of pure water
is not far distant, and the cooling bever-
age can be brought easily and made to
do duty in numerous fountains, &c.
Several purchases of residence proper
ty have already been made in this ad-
dition, and prices are still quite reason
able-S1OO per lot, or $500 to $500 per
block. We hope to see it all bought and
covered with elegant residences ere
another year rolls around.
, 1883-07-05

country. for the civil engineers of the
Canadian Pacific railroad and emp."..-"es
of d railroad company in which Capt.
Ainsworth Is interested in the koote-
mai country. This will make business
for a Customs officer or near the
Little Dalle~ near Fort Colville.
PIoNEER SKETCHES In the July num-
bcr of the OrcsInnd. (which opens the
second volume of the prescut series
will be begun series Of sketches and
episodes of carly days. either written by
pioneers or taken from their lips. The
series Is expected to run through the
volume. and will form collection of
most interesting historical studies. The
opening number will be The Old LasSen
Trail" by Oscer F. Martin
CHANGE OF FEES. s.-Hon. J. F. Gowey,
Register of the Land Office at Olympia,
authorizes us TO announce that on and
after July Ist four dollars will be the
fee required in each case for publishing
notices of final proof in homestead and
pre-emptiOn land cases, instead of three
dollars as formerly. The reason of this
Is i'll the fact that a recent change in the
law governing such cases makes it nee
essary to publish such notices six weeks
instead of five. All interested should
take notice.
M, Il, N..lr,e-
which was quarantined at Honolulu for
a long time past with smallpox on board,
arrived Yesterday at Victoria. On the
passage from Honolulu the smallpox
broke out again among the Chinese pas
sengers. and quite Il number were taken
down with the disease Notwithstanding
the presence of the complaint the
Captain of the Madras undertook to take
his vessel up to the dock at Victoria, and
ran into the harbOr with the hospital
flag flying, and would have run into the
wharf had not low tide prevented. As
it was Il friendly reef brought the vessel
up, and the health officer Immediately
went on board and ordered the ship to
the quarantine station where she now
lies. Much Indignation is felt in Victo-
ria at the conduct of the Captain in TAX
ing the steamer into the harbor and en-
dangering the health Of the city, and
legal measures Will probably be taken
against him. The Madras has 500 tons
of freight to be landed here, and will
probably come over rs soon as she is out
of quarantine in Victoria.
, 1883-07-05
~ A@ a Y2S
ISR133Sl:S1.GNA ElNY
sA ~ ~ -: 5.:..zas y: nj zSzl1s

Our weekly edition Is day late this
week, Printers have been celebrating.
Grover Comedy Company on Tuesday.
the Eth. They will he here one night
only.
Capt. DIlgarlno has returned 10 the
hotel business. Read his advertisement
for women to act as cook and steward.
Bishop Paddock is expected to arrive
here tomorrow. and will remain few
days. He will preach III St. PauTs
Episcopal church on Sunday.
We havea communication in reference
10 the stalking off ot water lots and their
Improvement by private individuals. 1t
will appear this evening. with comments.
Eddie Roberts. aged about ~ years,
son of J. B. Roberts. OF this county. was
thrown from Il horse on the 4th. while
riding a race at Snohomish City, and
received injuries from which he died
before reaching Seattle.
Mr.. b. q. Schwartz, Business Manager
for the Leonard Grover Comedy Com
pany, is in the city today. arranging for
the appearance of this famous Company,
who have just closed an engagement of
129 nights at San Francisco, the longest
engagement, known in recent years in
that city.
Last evening the following officers
were installed in Juan de Fuca Lodge.
A. o. {. w. to serve till Jan. next. by
Allen Weir, District Deputy: c. VI.
Bradshaw. Past Master: ID. II. Hill. Mas
ter; d. W. Smith, Recorder: c. W Flint.
Overseer; Il. Landes, Receiver; Jas
Jones, Financicr; j. Roesch. Guide. A
Weymouth is representative elect to the
Grand Lodge which will meet in Port
land, Oregon, next Wednesday,. He will
be accompanied by Mr.. Bradshaw, who
is Foreman in the Grand Lodge.
, 1883-07-05
HIIL ARsS HIEH OEkIrE.

What blessed thing it is that kind
nature takes away our desire for frolic
as We grow older, and begin to wear the
sere and yellow leaf. don't care to
dance now that the spring in my e1-
tremities is gone and there's lead in nv
shoes, and don't lament that old age is
creeping upon me, for have many new
pleasures, and one of these is to look on
and see other people happy. Enjoy
your day, whether it be in youth or old
age; enjoy every day, make the most of
it; get all out OF life YOU can. 1t won't
pay to always be hankering after some
thing or grieving over troubles that
haven't come and may never come.
know people who let the dark side of
life cheat 'em out of every days happi-
ness, who ponder and fret over little
troubles until they swell up like dried
apples and get to be big ones, and they
can't eat or sleep in any peace.
Life to them is a grindstone, and the
grft of it is always cutting away little by
little until there's nothing left. Enjey
the day; get some good out of it even if
it's nothing but contentment for good
health and being out of jail. An old
gentleman of three score years and ten
was here last night-came five mile.
jest to see the young people happy-and
he was bright as the full moon, and il
was pleasure to see him and listen to
him discourse upon life and how to live
and how to farm. and so on. He's seen
trouble enough, goodness knows, but he
never took it to heart or surrendered his
manhood.