davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
~ l>Ai . ; WILMINGTON SATURDAY.
DELAwARE CRY ir,x,us..
a Ossssesaaie Mass Msesing-Ths
Speakers ,spivttasusiy IsfNAeA--
stray ahos--Msss Meeaing Neass.
Special Correspond ence Of the Republican.

a Ossysesaaie Mass Msssing--The
Speakers spivitususly IafnAeA--
Stray Rhos-Msss Meeling Neass.
Special Correspondence Of the Republican
DELAWARE CRY, Del, Oes. 30
A Democratic mass meeting was held
here on Tuesday night. Speeches wers
delivered BY Messrs. G. McWhoYtsr, oi
St. Georges. Farrell and Myers of VIII
mington, on the hotel porch Of Mr..
Kidd, which was fitted up as Ia usual
on such occasions. {, An effort was naads
" getsup . ltoreh-light procession, bnt
1t failed. A band from New Castle was
In attendance, which furnished good
music. Wesrs sorry 70 say hatsOms
Of thu Representatives ahad imhbsd 50
mitch Of IL ardent, md Appeared b,.
fore the puSiic In such state ofintox-
ioation that will cause them to regret il
when tho, y,beccnas sob4r, s9rg tSGj
Al about ons. O'Clock on ths. same
night the report Of a gun was heard,
and the effect OF the shot was ssen u.
next morning At Mr.. Knawser's grocsry
store, the charge having passed through
one of th. shutters and shattered q pane
Of glass. II 10 NO. known what the
shot was fred for.
At about the same time the shot was
fred, Mr.. Kidd and others were startled
BY cries il distress proceeding from ons
OF the rooms OF the hotel. On investi-
CATION it was found that they came from
a room occupied by boy, who imagined
that ther. was a gun lying on the floor
and that .ome one had shot him. He
belonged on the Pennsylvania and Tide
water Canal, and was left here In
Of sofae niulss while the boat
was up the river. He is sick and is
well cared for by Mr.. Kidd.
Citizens are iusy repairing the dam
age done by the storm. A large force
Of men are at work day and night on
the canal banks, between here and ST.
Georges, which were very much dam
aged. The Major Reyboids wharf is
being rebuilt, 1t having been deinolish
ed by the storm.
Blood flowed from the nose Of one Of
our German citizens on Tuesday night
caused by coming in contact With the
ist OF another one. Cause--too much
mass meeting beveiag X.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
FIRST EDITION.
Le1CAL TinE TABLE.
vr1trv Irxvr w1Lnfsoros.


2y Philadelphia: 400, b.A4, 1905, $40, 90
Ia, 1000 .. M; l2s1, l2ao 2S, ~
II, 7.2o, 80 p. m. On Sundays loS
y, $40 .. m: 800, e.S0, e.Ao p. u.
)ew York: 400, 6.A a. m; 1137, HAO
Va q. m. On sundays: zoe, e.A a. m.
aiumore and WashinEten: l26l, LIS
Sundays' i2.5l, Lie q. m; lo.2e p. IN
st Dep0siE- &.b6 p. m. al
lew Castle. 90. 01S :. m, LOS, e.3
iawsss Il. RI 9.lsa. mi l. %, $50 p
Snday trains.
I5tlminxton l. Northern X. r.: 6.2S =
Il I; Q. - q. m; 3p. M; and Sl0 p. m.
I siawars Western X. r.; ION, $50 p. m
Midday trains, 1910 a. a. -
a rRA iss AhRivs AT wILnIrefox.
Phjl q: IL. .&3, l.o1, S.3A, 3. 10 q. m.
3&6s. I2.N. f2H. 8.ss, l6I. b.0l, as
|fS IL. N, Ills p. m. On sundays: l24S
n ~ l0. 10 q, ma z:35, l0.2z, p. m.
siti1iovc: y d, s, S09. Al !. M; l127, lass
S.36 y. in. On Sundays7.ol, 6Ao. Am
sshinx.on LN, 80 - m: laN
(D. A38, 8.3e p. N. On sundAyG AN
b. M: g.36 p. m.
Port Deposit: 500 .. m.
New Castle; $50, 1910 .. M;
\ 10 n. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware X. r.: so D. m; l2l0, 1lG
Wilmington 4 Northern X. X: sos
r. b, IL. 30 d. m.;2p m; and 1886 p. m
Delaware Western X. R.: 76b a. IN.
10 .. m. sunday trains, etp, u. 3liG
~ ron wfLMrHsrow LxAvx rHILADrI.-
x PH1A.
A I, road street and washington avenue
43D. 500. 1880, 11.46 T. m; 2.O, $50, 400,
s rs, 6.lb, 9.46. 1l.3o p. m. On Sundays;
- q, m; 800, ll.0 p. m. T5 ~
Thirty Second and Market streets: %.
{li16 q. m.; 1910, &00 9.26, l2.00 y. M. On
III, mn, " D. ~ 1870 1853
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
FALSE CHARGE.
chies O'Tsele and Seargeant whel.
An indirectly Accused Of Crook.
edness-rhe Charge . False One
A TPue Statement Of the Case.

"A True Statement Of the Case.
In this mornings Herald there ap-
peared in local relating to the Haines
worth robbery, an assertion which bore
upon its face direct chargs of crooked
ness against several members Of the Po-
lice Department The accusation made
vas that the case of HainsswOrth had
bren settled by the police, without the
kno~ledge ofthe Mayor, for the sum of
:25, and that when the case was called
for trial 1t was found that the man was
non est. Upon calling upon Chief
O"Toole to learn uIther Of the remarka-
ble proceeding We were met bv the as
sertion that at was a. false as hell"
He said that the article was a misrep-
rrs.ntation in every particular; that the
man Haineswnrth was still confined in
the cells awaiting the action of the au-
thoritiss at Coates Vile; that no money
was received by any Of the police. The
only trouble arose from . misunder
standing over an old case OF highway
robbery in which Frank Hainesworth
was engaged in which the following ap-
pears to be the facts:
Some time ago a warrant was issued
against Hainesworth for this robbery,
which was committed upon a man
named Conley, from Cooch's Bridge. A
man named Haley was arrested AZ he.
ing mixed up in it in one way or anoth
or. Haley's father came in the even
ing, and Sergeant Whelan, who under
stood that Conlev had Withdrawn the
charge against young Haley, released
him on the father paying the costs
which amounted to S277.
The chief was away at the Dover fair
at the time, and knew nothing of it,
and when the Mayor, who had been
misinforme1, called the chief to &c
count, and alluded to it in terms of
c-nsure, ON Thursday morning, the
chief, who, being wholly ignorant, in
expressing his feelings, used terms
much stronger than the occasion re-
quired, perhaps, and he supposed it
was from this that the false statement
grew. He also stated that the Depart
ment never compromised with felony,
at times where the best in
terest Of bo h parties was served they
settled minor cases.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Though shaking Like an Aspen
Leaf

With the chills and fever. the victim of mala-
ria may still recover by using the celebrated
specific, HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, which
net only breaks up the most aggravated at
tacks, but prevents their recurrence. II 10 In
finitely preferable to quinine, not only because
1t does the business far more thoroughly, but
also on account Of its perfect wholesomeaess
and invigorating action upon the entire sys-
TEN. Testimony 10 concurrent, positive and
ample showing the decisive nature of its
PLY sicians concede its excellence, and there
Is constant influx Of communications from
persons in everv class Of society, avouching its
merits, and bearing witness to its superiority
over other remedies tor malarial disease. II
is especially popular throughout the West
wherever fever and ague prevails, as 1t does In
many of the iairest and most fertile portions
of that vast region,
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
LrTEHAaY THEAr-
Second series 81 Ensevtaimmenss as
the W1im,ngtsn Acsaensy.

A large and fashionable audience a..
sembled at the Lecture Rooms Of the
Wilmington Academy, Saville Building
last evening, the occasion being an en-
tertainment given by the pupils. The
entertainment commenced with a grand
march led by Ida NJ. Loomis and Sallie
G.. Watson. in which about 80 pupils
took part, there being over Is absent.
Declamations, Readings, Solos, Duets
and Chorus followed and reflected great
credit upon their principal, Prof. J. H..
Crabb and his assistants. The Daisies
did better than ever, and Gas was re.
marked) are tho sweetest little singers
ever put upon the platform. The Mis-
ses Brattons sang "Ws'll crown them
with Roses" In excellent style, while
"1liding to Fairy Land" by the Misses
Blizzard was we'll rendered, Miss
Clara A. Crabb sang "My Cot In the
Valley in very commsndable man.
ner, while the Trio by the Misses Pen.
mock, Crabb and Wilson was excellent.
The little ones did excellent, sspec
tally the First Reader Glass" H.
w. Clover was received with applause
in his comic lecture on "Infation."
Ida N. LOOMS, g. 8. Riggs and Sallie
@. Watson declaimed their prices in a
most excellent manner. The examin-
alton in music reflected much credit
upon the-instructor Mrs. H. N. New.
hall. The Spelling Bee by the little
ones resulted in Howard Hayes and Sal.
lie B. Conoway being the recip
tents Of the prizes. Mr.. Crabb's method
Of teaching reading We must say is
thorough, as was shown by the 5th
reader class. The black board was
tast-fully illuminated with drawings,
&C., by Dorressa Bratton. Geo. Ennis,
5allie Watson, g. s. Riggs, &c. Mr..
Samnons rendered several jews-harp
solos to the amusement of the little
ones. Mr.. Crabb has about the largest
school room In the city, and the main
room is furnished to equal fashionabl
parlor. We wish him success.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Senator Bayard in Philadelphia.

Senator Bayard addressed a large
meeting of the Democracy of Philadel-
phia, last evening, at the Academy of
Music The Record in referring to it
says
"On the subject of finance it was as
clear as crystal. Following his lead,
the Democratic party will find itself
standing again on safe ground, and will
give up its wandering after the delu-
sion of theorists. Statesmen of Mr..
Bayard's courage and consistency do
honor to the nation. Nothing could
be more admirable than the calm tem.
per of his argument. He Offend d no
man of his crowded audience, and set
fine example for Senator Blaine, who
speaks i'll the same place tonight, and
who may fifty take off his bloody shirt
on this single occasion.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

THE INCEST PILLsON EARTH ARE .,R SINMs
i VEaErABLE LAYER Pulls. They never
grippe. sicken or weaken in their operation, and
hence they are the best pills ever offered, es-
pecially for aged pe"'le. They are splen-
did Liver cure and elegant purgative medi-
cine. They operate 'lcasantly and mildly,
but thoroughly and 'ectualIy. They cure
Constipation Or Cos 'veness, Piles, Sicb
Headache, Bilousness, Weak Bowels, Din.
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver AfIeo-
tions, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and In Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Headache, in connection with
our Celebrated Pain Searcher, q very speedy
cure is obtained We have over 1000 referen
cents box or tive boxes for 81. Sent by mail
Principal Depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington Del. Philadelphia Depot oJ3
Arch street. Sold bv dea ers and at rountr
stores
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
SECOND FDITNlN
State OD the shersos,usetev
AT THE REPUBLIcAS opFlG. Nov. 2.
7 o'clock. 10 O'Clock. 12 o'cloc
38 50 56
The Weather,

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. c., Nov.
2. A. M.
Indications for Saturday.-Fnr the
Middle Atlantic States, warmer. clear
or partly cloudy weather, southwest.
"rly winds, stationary or lower pres
sure.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from
"A the indiscretions Of youth, ner vou
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood. etc.
| will send Won a receipt that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self addressed envelope to
Rev. Joseph T. Inman. Stntton y. Bible
House. New York CITY
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
d. RLlC SALE.

d. RL1C SALE.
W Ill be sold at Public Sale, in Newport, on
SATUR' AY, NOVEMBER l6, 1878,
at 2 o'clock,
frame blacksmith and wheel-wright shop
each " by "a teet. in good repair, and in q
good location tor business.
No.2. frame dwelling house, containing
- rooms, with goOd-szed lot. well fenced and
pumpa ut the door.
No. 3. A corner lot, fronting on two streets,
at the east end of the town. containing nea "ly
half an acre.
TERMS. On No. l and No. 2. 90 per cent.
cash on day OF sale, and on No. 8, the entire
amount cash. JOHN w. LYMAN.
Oc3l -6td-3tw
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Sermon to the N. a. II. A.

Rev. A. A. Louderback of Philadel-
phia, who is supplying the pulpit at
Calvary P. E. Church, Third and Wash
ington streets, has at the request of the
vestry of that church, prepared SER
mon to be delivered before the officers
and members of the Moral Suasion Re-
form Association and their friends in
the church, on Sunday evening next,
at 7.3O o'clock. The public generally
are invited also to attend.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Defence Of Q Niranger.

| As it has beer doubted by a gooc
many Democrats that John Pyle is
"Granger," We clip from an obscure
Democratic paper at Fifth and Market
street, the following communication
signed "Granger." that it may b- seer
and read by ths masses, and which We
presume will be sufficient TO establish
his membership in that order: ! no
tice that an effort is being made to de
feat John Pyle, the Democratic canai.
date for sheriff Oh account Of his con
nectien with the Changers. There Ii
probably no body of men whose objects
are more grossly misr-presented than
the Grangers. That organization con.
sists entirely of men engaged in agri'
cultural pursuits. They have banded
themselves together for mutual protec'
tion. In the past they have been gross
ly imposed upon by agents, commission
men, and middlemen, as the farmers
term them. The matters, printers, shoe
manufacturers, and Lost Of other in
dustries have their trade unions to pro-
tect their several interests, and the
farmers certainly have the same right
to protect themselves from sharks as
any other branch Of industry. s.-s
That Mr.. Pyls is a granger, neither
he nor any of his friends would attempt
to deny. He finds II to be for the inter
est of the business in which he is en-
gagged to cooperate with his brother
farmers for self protection. The farmers
by forming themselves Tin each neigh
borhocd) into oranges, can tuy their
agricultural implements, tools, fertili-
GERS and family stores direct from first
hands and thereby save from 20 to 40
per cent. ofwhat they would have to
pay az profit to the agent or tn" whole
sale and retail dealer Of what they use
and consume on their farms. Such
being the fact, a farmer would certain
ly neglect his own interest II he would
not connect himself with grange II
there was one in his neighborhood.
1t is just what every other man in
any other branch of business would do
if he had the opportunity to do so. No
man wishes to pay more to any man for
an article he uses or consumes than he
would have to pay to some other man
for the same article, simply to allow any
one man to get rich off of an article
which he knows he could purchase for
three-fourths of the price he would have
to pay to this agent OF retailer. 1t should
be the motto of every prudent man to
make the pest possible use of his money.
Aud for this purpose oranges are estab.
lished, and for this purpose John Pyle
undoubtedly became granger, as he
very properly should do
Yours truly. GRANGER.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
The Marie Rose Concert.

An evening of rare musical attraction
will take place on Monday next at the
Grand Opera House. Our readers will
bear in mind that the programme for
the Marie Roze-Mapleson company is
doubly attractive. The first part con
cert and the second part operate, the
company appearing in costumes in the
gems Of the Opera Of Trovatore. This
will give greater opportunity to hear
Marie Roze's vocal power. The sale of
seats began at c. F. Thomas Il Co.'S
yesterday and shows that Wilmington
does apnreci ate Al rat cIasa rom mpanias
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Delaware Avenue Baptist.

There will be no services at this
church tomorrow, as the pastor, Rev.
|. N. Haldeman, is attending the pro-
phetic conference at New York, preach
ing in that city on Thursday night
To morrow he will preach in the Cen
tral Baptist Church, Rev. J. d. Herr,
d. D., pastor, For'y-second street and
Broadway.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

NUTICE.-ghe he subscriber hereby gives no
IN tice that he neither keeps nor sells tub
oysters, and the parties now selling kettle
oysters on the streets representing them to be
his oysters are imrosters as he does not send
any kettles around the city. J. G. WIG
GLESWORTH, West End Oyster Depot, 236
Monroe street. nv2-lt#
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Schooner Rebuilt.

The schooner James ibnder, which
has been lying at the Jackson & Sharp
Company's ship-yard rebuilding, for
the last two months, but which left on
Tuesday last, chartered from Philadel-
phia to Matansaz with general cargo,
whil. here was under the instructions
of Captain Fisher and was made flush
druble-decked, and with an additional
mast, which makes her rate with the
first class three mast schooners of 420
tons burthep,
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Morgan Has Got Them.

We called on our old friend Chas. s.
Morgan at ALA Market street the other
dav to see his stock of Mems Furnish
ing Goods; the store was full to the top,
with new and wonderfully cheap goods
We asked him If he could sell as cheap
as others say they can. Why says he
they make plenty of noise but when
it comes to low prices they all forget
that Morgan is still in business. Look
here do you see that 80 cent white un
iershirt; there is not house in Will
mngton that can buy them let alone
sell them at that price. We have other
grades that totally eclipse any thing in
the city at the price. Then look at
the pile of Gloves here Cloth; Kid, Castor,
Silk, Buck, Wool and other kinds for
walking or driving, and the neck wear
our cases aud window wont hold it bat
we will sell it because it is so cheap. All
the styles that can be found on Chestnut
street of Philadelphia are here. Is this
alll MOI we have linen collars and
cuffs. Oh yes and a job lot of linen
handkerchels below Wholesale rates;
knit jackets suspenders, red flannel
shirts and drawers and white shirts.
We asked are all those shirt boxes fullY
He said yes we can fit out the whole
town in shirts, or any thing else at low
prices. So bidding him good day we
promised ourselves to tell our friends
to give him call.
Sstlu ~ thn nlSl pnIaee
Saturday being the first marke. day
in November, the market movesover on
the west side of the street but those in
want of good apples at low prices should
call on Wech, sharp Il Co., 3O6 King
street the regular market for choice
fruit at lower prices than can be found
else where; they have a very choice
lot in store at their old stand also New
Buckwhpat choice Bradford Co. Butter,
&c. &c. Come over for bargains and
there by avoid the jam Of the mar
ket, andget the hest goods at the lowest
prices in the city. Don't forgetthe place
306 King street, east side.
a Sons Evil DOings.
Lawrence Glatts, Jr., for getting
drunk and smashing in the windows OF
his fathers residence and otherwise
annoying the family on Front street
near West, was fined 81 and costs and
hald i'm &200 to keep the peace. (
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
One More.

After to morrow the Sunday train on
the Delaware Western railroad will be
Withdrawn. Those who want to enjoy
another look at the fast fading fints of
autumn foliage, from a Sunday travel,
will have but this one opportunity Left.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
CrayOn Photograph.

Probably the finest pictures ever
shown in this city may now be seen in
B-echer's Show Window. The like
nesses are splendid and AIT judges can
look with joy to see real crayon work.
BE- sure you see them. Also for two
months he will reduce the price of the
Cabinet Size Photograph. Figures
three dollars, Vignetts four dollars for
full dozen. Now is the time to get
your picture taken at 3l5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
A Malicious Lie Nailed.

For some reason unknown to the
writer, the agents Of Jackson's Best to-
bacco have reported falsely to my Gus
toners by stating that | did not keep
in stock said Jacks0n's tobacco | have
not only had 1t for some time bnt will
sell it in s ib. boxes for So cts. per ID.
A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Liberal League.

Tomorrow morning the League will
debate promiscuous subjects. Any gen.
tleman can have the floor for ten min.
utes on any subject. Seats free.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
w no Was II e3

There is a general inquiry as to who
that large dark complexioned man with.
flashing side whiskers was who atten.
ded the Reformed Episcopal supper on
Thursday night. He was taken for a
clergyman by some, but his speech be-
trayed him. Who was hei
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Local Dens1,cracy

The Democrats of the First Ward
held a large outdoor meeting last eve
ming. 1t was called to order by Patrick
Neary, and the following officers were
named, President, John Guthrie; Vice
Presidents, Thomas James, }. F. Dolan.
Wan. Blake, VIM. g. Baugh, Robert
Cottngham, and Edwin Henderer; Sec.
retaries, Merris Taylor. James Mctilin.
chey and Harry Witsil. 'r. Walter
Cummings and H. R. Pennington were
the speakers. A brass band was in at.
tendance.
There will he grand mass meeting
at the Opera House this evening, which
will be addressed by Hon. Thomas +
Bayard. Seats are to be reserved for
ladies and their escorts.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

Ias io'lnd, "
|lest'ay, Nj
Hing on n
land paN'I,-
|'' ocSlI VI
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

ENOR SALE-Two work horses, a.
Il and one good driving horse and A9S
Jenney Lind Carriage. VIII sell cheap for
the want of use. Apply at 2l3 West Front
street. 80. .. - ny2-6tx
NOTICE! CITIZENS LOAN ASSOCIA.
~ TION.-A meeting of the stockholders
O. the above association will be held on Thurs
day evening next, November 7. at 8 o'clock,
to act on amendments to the By Laws. GEO.
G. MARIS, Sec'y. nv25t
NOTICE! DELAWARE WESTERN r.
IN R.--The Sunday trains on the Della
ware Western r. R.. leaving Wilmington at
1920 a. M, and Landenberg at AS p. m. will
be withdrawn after Sunday, November 8, 1873
d. CONNELL, Supt. nv2-lt
NTANTED.-As soon as possible, two or
w three story house, with about ORD
rooms and all modern cOnvenences, near
Market street. at moderate terms. Address
" A. B. ~ this Office nv2
NOTItE.-Th" subscriber having this day
~ disposed all OF his interest in the Street
sprinkler, and accounts due to the same will
not he held responsible for any claims con-
trdct ed Tor the same after this date.
November 2, 1878. L. +. ADAIR.
nv23t 4za.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

secured Nj
ntral Mar.
'atnall, WI
/ Gems of w
kp q sure,
| hi on and "
state that
| through v
ctal.2t' h
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
Look Out for Them.

BY reference to advertisement in
another column, it will b- seen that J
C. Wigglesworth notifies his friends
and customers against purchasing
oysters from ksttlers @who represent
them to be his oysters, as he has no
men selling on the street.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
temperance.

There not being many speakers pres
ent on last evenirR Messrs. Crawford
Fox and Wells took up the time. The
purport Of their speeches went to prove
that the temperance men could expect
but little from the old parties as they
were at present constituted, that the
moral and religious element Of society
was under complete subserviency to the
party lash, and men were often voted
for and elected to Office with the hope
that they would radically advance the
interests of society, but this had proven
to be a delusion, as the party requires
its adherents shall do nothing to retard
or prevent its success in the ture. The
moment that the Legislator suggests
some measure for the suppression Of
vice he Is met by the assertion that
would never do as it would drive all
the liquor men from the party and array
them against US, and we would lose
our place and power.
The speakers went on to prove that
this kind Of argument had been used
by both parties, and that they kept
their adherents completely under its
sway. They spoke Of the $3.50, 900, 900
invested in the liquor business, and the
$3.50, 600, 900 Of manufactured article
produced every year, as a vast power
that the parties would cringe to.
1t was announced that the Rev. J.
B. Mann was expected to be present
this evening, and general attendance
was requested as the meetings would
not be continued much longer on &C
count of the cool weather. The tenn
perance ticket was advocated as the on.
ly way to bring about political reform,
as the parties would listen to us the
We proved We held the balance
Of power. After which the meeting was
with the doxology.