davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
NOTJCEN.

NOTlCE-1he Singer Manufacturing Co..
~ have but one office In Wilmington. IA
Market street Mr.. W. r. CrosSley also has
their machines on sale at his office, Sixth and
Shipley streets. This notice Is given to pre-
vent people from being imposed upon and
duped by those who are bogus agents, ana
would decoy the public to bogus ONCE. At
chimes, cheap for cash or on easy terms Of
monthly payments.
The SINGER MANuF'G Go.
nvT A. J. VAN DUZEE. Agt
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
- X. ROBINSON 4 CO.,
BANKERS & BROKE
n. T.. COr.FOurth and Market,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

FOR SALE.-4 per cent. U. s. Bonds.
WANTED
Masonic Hall stock.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston stocks
bought and sold on commission. Every facil-
lty Afforded for persons TO sell or invest in
stocks or bonds. tebuD-ly
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
DRUGS, MEDICINES. 81 .
DISINFEW NTS


act more or less energetically on etid and OF
fensive ettiuva neutralizing influences, orig
mating In animal or vegetable decomposition
among the most prominent we might name
CHLORINATED LIME,
SOLUTION CHLORINATED SODA.
CARBOLIC ACIU
PERMANGANATE OF PUTASH
CARBJLIC PURIFYING POWDER.
G1ROHDIN DISINFECTANT
CHLORALTM.
COPPERAS,
AMERICAN DEDDURIZER
EGY YPTIAN POWDER.
BRDMO-CHLORALUM
URNEF'S DISINFECTING FLUIJ
All the above with many other articles o.
similar character for sale by
z. JAMES BELT.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Cor. Sixth and Market streets
LABIES' 'DEPARTMENT.
FOR SUPPORTERS, BRACES, TRUssEs, ELASTIC
STOCKINGS, AHKLETs, KNEE CAPS,
sYRNGEs, &c.
Hs-Prvate room lady att rndant.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE FOR LADIES AT NO
WEST sixth STREET.
Il. JAM ES BELT,
WHOLESALE RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Corner Sixth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Delawars
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
Good Advice.

The Cleveland HeraId, noticing Sena.
tor Thurman's bilious difficulty, recom-
me- ads him to get DR.. Bayard, of Della
ware, to put him up strong honest
currency emetic that will throw the
greenback stuff off his stomach.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
PugnaciOus Nibernih

Last night, about nine o'clock. a
rough and tumble racket occurred at
Front and King streets, in which man
named Collins and another individual
named Maloney got into a personal dis
agreement. They clawed and hammered
each other in a style vigorous and ami
mated. After the excitement incident
al to the nervous state of their respec-
tive systems had subsidized, they drew
apart to administer to their wounded
bodies.
Collins, who by the way is lchris-
tened "Pat," had a most uncOlnfort
able protuberance where his eye should
have been, and was otherwise abled.
The police coming along took him in
charge and this morning he was com
PEELED to pay 81 and costs for dsorderly
conduct.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
Had a Partialily FOR ADDIe es
FOR SALEOR RENT.

ENOk SALE.-A house, or vi III De exchanged
T. for a farm. Inquire at 200 East Third
street. octl+ If
NOR SALE ORIG OHIRE-Turning laths.
l. Apply to JOHN HlRZEL, 2O8 East
second street. lc27-tf
NOR SALE.-Thoroughbred Essex Pigs,
y Tor breeding purposes from six weeks
old and upwards. Awarded first premium at
Middletown Fair A. EGLINTON. New
Castle Ave. near CITY line. nv9h&wti
ENOk SALE-A large lot Of Horse manure
i and otial from Morocco Factory. JOHN
q. BAKER 1893 East Fifth st. nv9.d&wtf
1TOR RENT.-A tve ro0med house On
l. Nanl}uren street below Linden Con-
ycnient to large manufactures. Rent low
Apply at 1909 Harrison street, opposite Old
Ladies' Home. nv7.2wds
MGR SALE. $1,000 IN First Series Home
l. Loan Registe red Certificates qua ranteed
by more than double the amount Of bonds and
mortgages on City property. Interest payable
quarterly. Amount divided to suit purchas-
crs. Enquire of Il. Il. TAYLOR, 6O2 Market
street. nv7-6t
r'OR SALE roomed mouse, VINO stable
and large lot ground. Must be sold ut
once. Apply To Evans Pennington, Eighth
an Market streets. marl2.ti
NOR SALE A small farm consisting
u twenty-five acres, situated about II quar-
ter OF mile from WooddaIe station on the
Wilmington and Western railroad conve-
nient to churches and schosl-houses and sur
rounded by good neghbors, Apply to
MATTHEW ROLSTON, Riddles Banks,
Del. ll-3w-d1t#
aNOR ShLE-Tw0 new three story nine
L. room houses, with bay windows and all
the modern Improvements for s22OO Also two
new two-story six room houses, with baw win
dows and all the modern improvements, and
two two.st0ry five room houses. All on very
reasonable terms Apply to GEORGE II.
TlNDALL h Suns, 7dl French street.
Oct28-lmd#
GNDR SALE.-A six r0Omed house with
T. bath, No. COS East Sixth street, In good
order (; possession Immediately.
Dwelling No 7o7 Church street 3 rooms
Also number of small dwellings for sale In
different parts Of the city. Apply to VIM.
MoCAULLEY l. CO., 900 Market street,
Wilmington, Del sep26
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
READINGS.

rms celebrated tIocutOnist Will give n
public Reading in the
LECTURE ROOM Of MASONIC TEMPLE,
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
MONEY READY FOR GOOD FIRST
WI MORTGAGES.
Elliott, Johnson E. Co..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS,

WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
For SALE.-l shares Wilmington and Bran
dywine Bank, 10 shares Union National
Bank, shares Delaware Western.
Stocks and Bonds bought for cash or carried
On margins If desired. Telegraphic commu.
nication with all the Exchanges. Quotations
furnished gratis on application.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14

DIED.
EN- MONS.-on Nov. 18th, 1878, John h.
Emm0ns, aged IS years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from
his late residence, corner Of Ninth and Lo-
Gust streets, on Sunday, Nov. l7th, at 2-3O p
IN. Services at the house.
FRANCIS. --On the 18th inst, OF membrane-
Gus Group. Irene sipple, daughter of Wal
ter and Mariana Francis, aged years, 2
months and days.
Friends and relatives Of the family are re-
specttully invited TO attend the funeral, from
No. l20s Washington street on Friday, the
10Th inst, at 3 o'clock, p. M, without further
notice.
MONCK. On the l4th inst, Nellie, daughter
OF Richard 3. and Maggie Monck. aged .
years and six months. ..
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
I Q residence OF her parents, No 6l5 Tatnall
stree, on Saturday afternoon, 10th inst. Ser
vices at the house at go O'Clock. Interment
in Riveryiew cemetery. ....
One narrow vale, one darksome wave
Divides that land from this.
have Shepherd pledged 70 save,
And bear me home to Bliss.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
FOURTH EDITION.
Yellew Fever'u Disappearanee.

A dispatch from New Orleans, Nov.
Is says:-Two deaths occurred from
yellow fever during the last "a hours.
Hundreds of old cases are daily report
ed by physicians. The total number
Of cases 10 date Is l6,S02. One physi-
clan who had reported several deaths
froui malarial fever states now that
they we're from yellow fever; that he
changed his diagonis for fear OF being
fined for not reporting the cases before
death ensued.
VIcKsBrRG, Nov. l3.-White frost
this morning. One death and three
new cases reported.
Jackson, Nov. l3.-0ne death; no
new cases. Ice last night. All stores
are reopening, and the return Of sever
al physicians families indicates. that it
is safe for all to do 30.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14

And we will not stop to emu" crate
prices, but say, call and examine
our stock of Mems Suits,
Youths Suits Boys and
Children's Suits, and
learn the
very low prices We
are selling goods at before
leaving our city to look else
where, for We are positive yon can
SAVE MONEY TO BUY OF Us
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
Bible Glass SOciable.

The sociable given last night by the
Pastors Bible Blass Of the Second Bap-
tist church was very enjoyable and
crcditable affair. Mr.. Samuel Kemp
presided, the pa"tor opened with pray
er and Miss Agnes Ogle entertained the
audience with number of duets and
solos. Henry c. Conrad, Esq, gave a
humorous reading, and George May a
recitation. Harry Emmons also gave Il
select reading.
Brief addresses were made by the
Pastor aud Alfred Gawthrop Superintrn
dent Of the Sunday School. After the
programme was exhausted the balance of
the evening was spent in social inter
course. The third anniversary of the
class will be held December 5th.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14

G'OR SALE--T roOmed house, VINO stable
and large lot Of ground. Must be sold at
once. Apply To Evans Pennington, Eighth
an Market streets. marl2ti
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
FOO FastidiOus for Hch,.

Fred. Kilmrr brought charge against
a man named He'll for assault and bat
terry. kilmer boarded with He'll and
some misunderstanding had occurred
between him and He'll over the prac.
tice persisted in by the defendant in comb
ing his head in the kitchen. Because
OF this continual annoyance Kilmer
changed his boarding place, and He'll
taking this as mortal offe lse went
around to see Kilmer. He found Xii
mer asleep with his head on table.
He'll Immediately set upon Kilmer and
pummeled him severely. He'll was
compelled to pay fine and costs
amounting TO $9.49.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14

1fOR RENT-A fve ro0med house On
L NanBuren street below Linden. Con-
,cnient 10 large manufactures. Rent low
Apply at lao, Harrison street, opposite Old
Ladies Home. nv7-2Wds
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
DRANDYWINE MILLS OUOTA.
ID TIONS.

= = 7 TT ~ IT fsTE N Y
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14

LNOR SALE.-A house, or will De exchanged
l. for farm. Inquire at 200 East Third
street. octl4tf
NOR SALE ORTO HIRE.-Turningl laths.
IL Apply to JOHN HIRZEL. 200 East
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09
DELIRIUM TREMENs.
The Trouble With the Hero of the Recent
Mad Leap from the Bridge.

The Trouble With the Hero of the Recent
Mad Leap from the Bridge.
William King, who some time since Jumped
from the bridge into the Mississippi, was ex-
amined yesterday before Judge O'Gorman in
relation to his sanity. DIR. Brewer Mattocks
conducted the examination. The man was in
high state of nervous excitement, and ap-
peared to be under the impression that he was
accused of some or eat crime. He answered all
the doctors questions nationally and intelli-
gently, stating the place of his birth, and his
previous history up to the tine of his msd
leap When asked if he was drunk when he
made the jump he said he was worse than
drunk-he was wild and frantic-was not
drunk that day, but had been drinking heavily
Tor i've days before. He had not drank drop
OF anything Tor ten months before this
time. He did not know why he made the leap.
He would not do it now for 81 1000. He knew
they We'e charging him with all kinds of
thlngs-of stealing and being in debt-but he
was innocent and owed no man ANYTHING.
The turnkey was examined, and stated that
King talked much to himself and seemed to be
under the impression that he was accused of
numbering four men and that they intended to
hang him. he would call out and beg for a
far Trial and he could prove his innocence.
Dr. Mattocks concluded that the man was
suffering from delirium tremens. His short
Incarceration has told fearfully on him. At
the time he jumped from the bridge he was a
strong, stout man, almost a Hercules in ap-.
pearance, but now his frame has shrunk away
TO spareness, almost to emaciation. and his
chin and face is covered by gray stubble. He
stated to the judge that many more DAYS con-
hnement would put period to his existence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09
a PIucIcu Pair.

A Minneapolis runaway took place yester-
day afternoon on the most approved pattern.
It was a farm team attached to lumber
wagon, with an old man, girl about four
teen years old, and boy of twelve mounted
on spring seat in the front part of the box.
The team became frightened near First ave-
nue. south, and being headed down the
street, started off at rafting gait.
The avenue was crowded with vehicles
of every description, and everything except
the street cars gave the excited team a clear
field. Great Caesar, how they did run!
Charley Robinson's gait at the recent cleo
ton was nothing in comparison. From
some cause, tho man appeared perfectly help
less, but the plucky boy and girl hung to the
ribbons for dear life.
When thu maddened team reached the
crossing of the Milwaukee road freight
train was just backing up, but horses and
wagon crossed over with not more than two
feet to spare, and continuing down to Thir-
tenth avenue south were brought up by
the efforts of the two children without in
jury to life or property. Both tugs of both
horses were loose when brought to stand,
and the boy got out coolly, refastened the
harness and climbed in again with the re-
mark, ssNow, I'll drive them clear home on
run for thats!r' and started back uo the
street gay as lark. Good grit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09
DIVORCE.

Geo. BichncU d1opties for a Legal separn-
ton from HIS Wife, alleging ddulte,.y.
The papers were yesterday filed at the
court house instituting suit for divorce by
George Bicknell against his wife, Genevieve
B. Bicknell. The complaint sets forth as a
cause, that the wicked and unholy Genevieye
has, at sundry and various places
in the city of Minneapolis,
since the 9Th day of September, 1878, com
mitted the crime of adultery with one
James 81. Miller, and he prays that the law
may therefore relieve him from further
marital relations with the said wicked Gene
We've.
It will be remembered by readers of the
GLOBE that some weeks ago there was con-
siderable stir was occasioned by Mrs. Bick-
nell kidnapping her little son, about 5 or 6
years of age. Since that time both mother
and child have entirely disappeared from
Minneapolis, and nothing whatever has been
heard from them.
The suit for divorce is the final step in a
long series of marital nnpleasantnesses, and
after trial it is to be hoped the troubles will
drop away from public notice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES.
Wages of teachers and ianitors for

Mr. HUM then said that as the board was
not IN very good financial condition, the
teacher of music should he dispensed with.
In reply to Mr.. HUM, Mr.. Gale said that
the board had not been in as good condition
financially for eight years as it was now, and
that only $4,000 in bonds would have to be
asked IL next year. He was in favor of
keeping up the schools in good fair way
Mr.. Gale then made the following motion
That Prof. S. Il. Rhys be engaged for three
months as teacher of music at a salary of
WOO per month, as en- experiment..
To this motion Mr.. Hugh and Mr..
Oftedal made strong objections
on the ground of economy and
MIR. HUM moved, as an amendment, that
the teachers of the schools be ordered to
teach music without any additional expense.
The amendment was lost, as was also the
motion of Mr.. Gale; Young, HUM and
Oftedal voting against music teacher, and
Gale, Simpson and Austin in favor of one.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A petition was received from Mrs. Louise
Parker, asking that her resignation as prin-
cipal of the Franklin primary school be ac-
copied. The resignation was accepted from
date.
Albert B. Ovitt and E. W. johnson made
application for the position of clerk to the
secretary of the board, both Offering to fur
nish room for the use of the board and
to assist in keeping the books of the board
at the rate of $3.50 per year. The applica-
tions were referred to a committee with
power to act.
The building committee were requested to
ascertain the amount necessary to have the
High school building lighted with gas.
Mr.. Austin was authorized by the board to
make contracts for the supply OF wood for
the different schools.
Bills to the amount of $47O.73 were pre-
sented and ordered paid.
"A bid was presented by Beans, Wales &
Chute to furnish and hang shades in the
high school building for $11s, which, after
some discussion, was accepted.
A new sidewalk was ordered laid around
the Jefferson school, and $50 was appro-
priated to finish repairs at the Monroe
school.
Prof. Tousley was authorized to purchase
SIX chairs for use at his Office in the high
school building.
There being no other business of import
ance, the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09
Fancho7, the Cricket.

The metropolitan. theatrical company cap
tured the hearts of a large audience at Pence
Opera House last night by their charming rem
dlt1on of the beautiful drama of ''Fanchon the
Cricket
This piece was first introduced by Maggie
Mitchell, and being made specially by that
clever and fascinating lady, has now taken a
hrm hold on the hearts of the American
people. With the scenery and
appointments at the Opera House
and the excellent cast. the play was superior
to any presentation of the same play ever given
IN Minneapolis, with possibly the exception of
years ago, when Miss Mitchell, herself, was
with us.
The GLOBE will tomorrow speak more in de-
tail of the play itself and the merits of the diff
ferent members of the troupe in their several
parts.
1t will be repeated at matinee this after
noon and again tonight. All of orr people
should see the Murray combination in Fan
chon," as it is one OF their very best hits
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09

Donnelly's behalf that this contest should
De made, but in the interest of good govern
ment and the purity of the ballot box. In
stead of occupying an honored position in
Congress, Mr.. Washburn must be exposed
and receive the disgrace which his conduct
merits, and we invite all good citizens, re-
CARELESS of party, to aid in the good work.
There is already large amount of evil
dence of corruption which is known to be
attainable; but it is important to make this
contest overwhelming and crushing. To
make it so complete that no man in the fu-
ture will seek to debauch the people and
override the popular will by purchased bal
lots. We are, therefore, requested to cali
upon all parties having information relative
to Mr.. Washburn's corrupt practices, to for
ward the same to the Democratic District
Committee. The names of parties giving
the information will be treated as con-
fdential, where it SO requested.
The object is, while the campaign
is fresh in the minds of the people, to OBJ
tain names and witnesses who can be ex-
amined with effect The contest must be
systematic and thorough and it will be sue
cessful. 1t will necessarily make political
wreck of Mr.. Washburn, but such cor
ruptionist should be driven from pub
lie life. His fate will prove an awful
warning to those inclined to follow in his
footsteps, and will do much to purify the
political atmosphere.
Parties should be prompt in sending in
formation as it will be much easier to obtain
evidence now than few months later. The
men who have bought and sold must be
given an opportunity to explain their stew
ardship under oath, and that right speedily.
The GLOBE wishes to renew its statement
that Mr.. Wash6urn mill neve7' retain a seat
in Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09
CITY COUNCIL.

n"1o"rned Meeting Last Efght-A Brief
accord ~ the business Transacted.
an adjourned meeting of the city council was
nelu ias1 night, President Corser in the chair.
Inc water commissioners asked that an order
De drawn for the rest of the money, r, no ,sed
IN putting water on the East Side aes ono
warrant was ordered drawn.
Petitioners from the southern nor.;or &c A..
city asked that an ordinance be d.. ~
passed prohibiting the Chicago Milwauk,e 4
So. Paul railroad from maintaining HIGH rate
OF speed. and sounding whistles yociferou,lv.
Referred.
various parties asked for the erection of half
city.
D. Is. Bassett, president of the Minneapol,s
Eastern railway company presented drawings
OF proposed bridge over Hennepin avenue for
accommodation of that railroad,
! he city engineer stated that the plans were
all satisfactory.
The company was authorized to proceed to
construct the bridge under the direction of the
city engineer.
Three lamp posts We're ordered erected, and
two petitions were refused.
Ihe committee on railroads reported favora-
Dry 10 allowing the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad to lay two tracks across Fourth and
ruin avenues south.
heierred to committee on ordinances to re-
Po nl at an adjourned meeting Monday evening.
,, Inc committee on cancellation reported that
poiios TO the amount of S13S, 04 were de-
stroyed by Treasurer Buxton in nresance of the
committee u 'u0
;, Aio Walsh offered an amendment to an or
dlnance TO FOR the prevention of contagious dis
eases IN the city making any person who shall
bring horse i'll the city limits who has a. dis
ease ease known as the CHAMBERS liable to fine of
90 and Imprisonment for sixty days. The
rules were suspended and the amendment or
oe 1s TO second and third reading and passed.
The special committee to which was referred
the petition of George W. Herrick and other
property owners, to open and extend the grade
OF Nlcoiiet avenue between Eleventh street
s s ana Grant street, reported, and on mo-
ton the petition granted
Alderman Smith moved that a committee be
appointed to attend to the erection of stable
IN IN the rear OF Germania hose house on the
East side, the cost of building not to exceed
s2oo The council then adjourned until Mon
day evening, Nov. H. at 1880 P NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09

The P. P. publishes little item in the
Minneapolis department saying that the rear
of one of the band wagons on election day
contained this inscription, "Minneapo-
lis forever-vote for w. D. Washburn.'
And still the distinguished Mayor Rand de-
clares thBt there was no placard whatever of
local character in Minneapolis on election
day. The Tribune and Bill King both de-
clared that ''not placard-not poster,
not circular was issued in Minneapolis to
catch votes by an appeal to local prejudices,
local interests, Or local PRIDE" Perhaps
when they get through lying we
shall get the whole truth. One
witness has been found who saw the banner
in paint hop inviting Minneapolis to vote
against St. Paul. A gentleman from Mime
apolis called at St. Paul real estate office
election morning and quoted the language
of the banner which is now denied, stating
that he saw it before he left Minneapolis.
This was before the handbill quoting the
Minneapolis telegram was circulated in St.
Paul, and when the real estate dealer saw
the telegram, later in the day, he recognized
the information as the same given him in
person. Mayor Rand and the pimps and
parasites should try their hand at denial
again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09

'THE friends of DR.. Stewart have not for
gotten the shameful way in which he was
treated last summer 'The friends of Alex.
Ramsey have not wholly forgotten that it
was the immediate friends of Mr.. Washburn,
working in his interest, who procured his
defeat for the United States Senate by dis
honorable naeans." These are some of the
reasons which the p. p. gives for the major
ity of over $500 in Ramsey county against
Washburn. He can we'll exclaim, ''save me
from my friends
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09

The revelation that a secret treaty was
signed some time ago between England and
Austria, agreeing that these two nations will
oppose Russia's occupation of Turkish soil
after May next will be apt to produce pro-
found sensation in Europe, and may precipi-
tate the inevitable conflict between England
and Russia. Andrassy, however, may not be
able to carry out his part of the contract, for
he is just on the verge of retiring from the
Austro- Hungarian ministry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09

The enforcement law of Congress design
ed to protect the negroes of the South in
their right to vote, has an equal bearing
upon the workingmen at the North, and
when an employer stands at the polls all day
and insists that his workmen vote the ticket
he gives them on pain of discharge, he lays
himself subject to the penalties of the law
just the same as if his workmen were black
and he stood over them with shotgun.
And don't YOU forget it.