davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
A Deliberate Suicide.

1t has already been announce that
C. W. Scott, an ex- x-member of the Con-
necticut Legislature, committed suicid.
Wednesday night on a steamer between
Hartford and New York. The deed " as
evidently the result Of cool deliberation.
The following is copy of a letter found
in pocket Of the clothing Of the de-
ceased:
"Hartford, Oct. 20, ls7s.-Oh, my
dear son, take the steamer this after.
noon for New York. That shall never
reach there you can Judge by what |
have sent you. What | have strove
against for the past ten years has come
at last. Many times | have fed to find
company, not daring to trust myself
alone. God bless you, my children
Charlie, Annie and Minnie. | know
you love your little sister dearly. 1t
nearly broke her heart when you mar
ried. She felt as though she had lost
her only brother. Yet in all of her
acquaintance she preferred you to
marry Minnie than any one else
Oh, how longed to see you, Minnie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Popkins ere go 20
see mamma. pray may be with her.
can't say farewell Good bless yoa
all. know you will care for Annie.
You and Annie consult with Mr.. Gibbs
on all matters; he is a true and honest
man. Your FATHER.
81 have written to Annie same as
to you"
Another letter addressed to his son
was also found among his effects. In
it he gave instructions in regard to his
property and securities, where they
could be found and how much they
were worth.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

EVOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS
Il Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Grapes,
CocOanuts, Apples, Cranberries, Onions, Plea
els and Pepper-sauce, by the barrel, half-bar.
rel and Quarter-barrel. at the lowest market
prices, at No. East Fourth street, Whining
ton, Del. CHANDLER h HEISLER.
Oc3l
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

Charles McGilI the murderer OF
Mary Kelley at Cleveland, o., was on
Thursday sentenced TO be hanged Feb
ruary l3.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.
ID W. HOIHkEPPEI-L
Il PROFESSOR OF

ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGU JAG e.:
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, German, French
and Spanish. Private lessons or classes for
both Ladies and Gentlemen at any sui.
table time. Attend his German and French
classes. Evening classes held during the
winter session. Very reasonable terms by he
month or quarter Apply by letter or call on
his place Of teaching, Allmond Building No.
3, Ind floor. Residence, No. l4l5 Delaware
Avenue. sep3O.lm
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
lA7S.
xErUsyacAN COUNTY TICKET.

FOR sHERIPP.
PHILIP h. CLARK.
FOX CORONER.
THOMAS J. BENNETT.
FOR STATE SENATOR'S.
JANEs H. McCOY.. Prncader.
Epw.X c. RKYBoLD, Red Lion.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
JoHS GREEN, Wilmington.
JAMES NJ. BRAcKIS, Christiana.
ARR'N CnASnLER, Mill Creek.
JAMES N. WISE, JR., New Castle.
JOEL THOMPSON, White Clay Creek.
MERRITT n. WILLETTs, st. Georges.
JoHN A. DERRlcKsoS, Black bird,
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
JACOB CHANDLER, Mill Creek.
ABRAx RorBwKLL, White Clay Cr.sk.
JAMES B. HRSRY, Red Lion.
JAMES J. JASvIRR, st. Georges.
JoHx D. CAsrER, AppoquiniInink.
Isaac R. SrAArs, Blackbird.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

DHONOGRAPHY, FRENCH and Span
1 ish taught at the Evening School, corner
sixth and Market (Saville Building third
stOry) A. A. MACDONALD, teacher. Resi-.
denre, 2lS West street. Oct2l-1md
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

CHOEMAKER,
y No. 403 KING STREET.
Brushes OF all kinds, very cheap. Baskets
Of all kinds, very cheap.
The trade supplied at lowest wholesale rates,
Work Baskets and Fancy Baskets u speciality.
Call and look ut my stock, no trouble TO chow
goods. SHOEM AK Err, tO3 King street.
DAlNT1NG AND HRAININd.- firm
Il of Hickman h Valentine, having been
dissolved by the deccase of Wesley Hickman.
t Q undersigned will continue the above bust.
ness at the secOnd-st0ry of the Telegraph
Building, Corner 0fThlrd and Market streets,
on his own account. VIM. H. VALENTINE.
Oct25-1md
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

sue ssErUBI.aCAN has ehe large
sssessasios NJ say papeS In Dehs.
uape. Advertisers take . Wete of
thls.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
I OF ALL KINIJS
AT THE CHEAP GROCERY STORE oY
RICE Il CIR u BB,

RICE 4 q = y B B,
FIFTH AND POPLAR STREETS,
Oct25-6t WILMINGTON. DEL.
JAMES SMITH,
400 SIlPLEY STREk.,
Wh-lesalc and retail dealer III
TE A.. GOFFEEk, SPICES, ETs
The public are respectfully invited to xiv
me a rhll fell
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

"a 90
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80 Vt tl|i..+
THE - q
the 6lIdWi
msn1fpN u
h0use md
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land. silla
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10 aerD D
clay fsm,
men0 oke q
InsIs'sssoI
other 4it 4
usss,iI2F
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LmlJrlIv v1lnel
yrW nnx ~ mi
1u,sl fknt
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Dnler6alts.
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Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

c.
.!M.I5
Gis,14 :
0le II
eeie. |
saI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
SOCIETY. LAWSUITS.

An interesting case is related to Us by
our Middletow1, Conn, correspondent. A
Mr.. Londonsack is a member Of German
Benevolent Society he was taken eick,
and drew S. a week benefits; he was seen
doing some work, was expelled, and the
benefits stopped. His Illness WAS epilepsy
intermittent. He brought suit against
the society for $5l5, or 103 weeks "bene-
fits"-on the ground that he was illegally
expelled. The trial occupied three DAYS,
and the jury disagreed; eleven for the
pIaintiff-one for the society. Society men
will be interested in the charge of the
judge. He held that under the by-lsws
non-paymenC of dues for three months de-
barred the member from benefits, even If
the expulsion was illegal.
The German Benevolent Society was o
chartered body the courts, and jurors and
lawyers are too often called in to pass upon
such cases q little more fraterRal feeling,
together with good deal more disCrimin-
alton In receiving members, and q careful
ness of promising too extravaganza benefits
as o Ibid for new members" would be
very much in order even among our Cath
Ollie Societies. In Phiisdelphia the clergy
insist on their Catholic Total Abstinence go
cieties having no charters at all !; the
Church authorities pass upon all cases Of
disagreement, aud this system seems &c
give more satisfaction than the courts and
lawyers generally rnete Ous to htigants.-
u. Z. A. UHiOn Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
COLONEL WELLESLEY ON TIE FALL OF
PLETNA.

The London Daily Nesos, iu q late edition,
publishes the following frem its special
correspondent at Bucharest, dated Sunday
night:
Colonel WELLESLEY arrived bere last night
direct from PlevDa, not having even yet
recovered from several suceesslve attacks
of fever he had in Bulgaria. He has been
all over the Russian positions and the bat
tie field, which he has been carefully study =
ing. He estimates the whole of Osman
Pasha's forces at under 30, 800 men, and
his loss in the desperate sortie at the enor-
mons figure of 5000 in killed alone. b.
sides this 600 wounded have presented
themselves at the Russian ambulsnces to
have their wounds dressed. live take in
addition the wounded who were unable to
move, aud who had not then been COUNTED,
which should be at least a thousand more,
we ahall have loss of Ii 900 men ont of
30, 900, which shows the desperate chSFac-
ter of the fight. The Russian estimate
of the Turkish loss was only 4, 600 twenty
four hours after the fight. Great numbers
of the wounded are still uncaTed for. Col
onel Wellesley speaks with the greatest
admiration Of the fortitude of the wounded
whom he saw dragging themselves through
the streets and along the roads to the am
balances, without q groan or word of com :
plaine, only the lowly muttered word
"A!lah, Allah" oft repeated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
WORSE THAN VALLEY FORCE.
THE TERRIBLE MARCH OF THE THIRD IN,
PANTRY THROUGH MONTANA.
Reading Eagle, Dec. 81.


Mrs. Rosa Griffith, wife of Captain D. A.
Griffith, Third United States Infantry,
sends to the Kagle an account of the terri
BILE march of the regiment to their new post
az Missoula. The account says:
The regiment. which had been stationed
in the South for some years, was ordered
to the Pennsylvapia Coal region during the
strike riots last summer, aud was then sud
denly ordered West to assist in subduing
Chief Joseph and HE Nee Perces indiana.
They went to Corinpe, u. T., and from
there were ordered to Montaaa, several of
the companies being ordered to Helena,
and the balance of the regiment to the new
post at Missouls. The hardships endured
by the troops during the tramp of over six
hundred miles were terrible. The men of
the command were ILL prepared by reason
of their long residence in New Orleans, for
the rigoTs of early winter in the Rocky
Noun tains and their sufferinge were acuteiy
intense. During part of the journey they
were exposed to q violent snow storm, with
the thermometer fifteen degrees below
zero. Not an officer OF soldier in the regi
ment was provided with oversboes or gloves
Not few of the men were nearly bare
footed, and added to the agony of freezing
feet WAS the additional torture of being
forced to grip the cold steel of their mus
kets with naked hands day after day. When
not Ave dollars in possession of officers and
men. The women and children belOn cling
to the command, including the wives and
offspring of the officers, numbered thirty
| two, and transportation for these, of course,
bad to be secured at individual expense.
1t is said that but for the timely aid of
friends, who, understanding the impecu-
nious condition of the rank and file, ad-
vanced little money out of their own pri-
vste means, these dependent and destitute
followers of the camp must have suffered
abandonment IN their time OF greatest
| need. Ga the march northward TO Cor
inne several of the women and children
fell sick under tue terrible exposure, aud
for weeks their lives were almost despaired
! Of The transportation outfit allowed the
command was limited to three ambulances.
As there was not dollar of money in the
regiment, the simplest wants of the sick
| could net be gratified, as the isolated
ranchmen and hunters in that country re-
| fused to part with anything when she cash
| was not forthcoming. Finally, as the reRi-
| ment was nearing the end of their march,
| ragged, fOotsoTe, penniless and shivering,
| come Of the officers cold their pay rolls foT
cash, bat not without the sacrifice of dis
count of 25 per cent. on the dollar.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
oARDhNAL SINEoNrs cI8CuLAR.

According to the Voce dele VeriEG, the
representative of one of the Foreign Pow
era at the Qairinal, in consequence of Car
dinal Simeonis circular of Sept. oath, 1877,
has made q remembrance concerning the
behavior of the Italian Government in &C.
clesiastical matters, and has been desired
by his Government to remind Signor Mele-
gari, the italian Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, that Italy when eeizing Rome gave q
pledge to all the Cabinets of Europe that
the spiritual power of the Pope would be
aniDiured by the transfer of the capital from
Florence to Rome. 1t is urged that "the
italian Cabinet in 1870 eolemnly pledged
itself, by public formal acts and by Notes
addressed officially to various Governments,
to constitute Rome the peaceful and re-
Pontiff would have DothiBg to regret in his
changed position save the loss of his tenn
poral sovereignty. By these explicit de-
claratiOns Italy has assumed the obligation
never to lose sight of the Pontificate in her
acts or provisions, and, what is moro, TO
cause her laws and dispositions to be SO
ordered that Rome may be always the
peaceful and respected sest of the Papacy,
and that the Pope may never have occasion
for complaints or remonstrances.n Ys re-
sultH from these obligations that the Italian
Cabinet in Rome is very different in posi-
ton from that in Florence, and has actually
given to the other Governments "she right
OF looking into its condnct in everything
done by 1t in reference to the position OF
the supreme governor of the Church. In
other words by its assurances and prom
ises the italian Government has told other
Governments that the laws and dispositions
made in Italy cannot after 1870 possess the
character of internal acts which concern
| merely the italian nation. When the can
| ital was at Florence it was another matter,
Bot the whole world has an interest in the
Pontifcate resident at Rome, and this in
terest Italy is pledged to protect, and &C.
cordingly has not, in the eyes of other
Governments; that independence of action
which belongs to every other State in
] naUces." To bring the circular Of Cardinal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

8smaoni before the notice Of the Tt.I;.a
Minister for Foreign Affairs is, thersf ,.so
only the exercise Of q right CONCEDED =
Italy. The Minister is charged to Sn.'2
with Sfgnor MeIegaTi especially abont \
repeated and loud complaints Of the H..
See respecting it's conditions. These co ug
plants cannot remain forever unheaIS :.
neglected. The protests of the Pon,Sss
show plainly that "the facts do not ~.
respond to the promises of the It.J;a r
Government in regard to Rome, the ssa. -
the Pontiacate, and 10 regard TO the -... "
dition of the Pontiff." 1t is noted tia, v ~.
very interest and benefit of Italy lea in t sSs
maipteuaDce of bose promises concsr.; me
the Pope. Nor eau other Dstions lonS e
with indifference. "Tbe protests and cos 20
plants OF the Holy See ioa an echo IN ~ ~
clergy and faithful, aud produce diacon,ssaass
and agitation among the peopla ~.
causing eerious embarrassment to thu tsas
ernmente." Ii ia asso asserted ths. ~.
Rocaan question is q most serions oa sae
a it does, SO pernansnt -
msnt Of disturbance in tie Cstholic Wa.,.s1n
The Liberal journals of Home are yerx ~ =. a, y
CRY with the Woes for having pubaished ~.
account of q pretended rsuar'
STRANGE from Foreign Power. and as~.,4
that no sueh remembrance WAS made,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

Politics 10 Rhode Island have become 30
debased that a large proportion, if not a
majority, of the electors don't seem to care
to vote unless somebody pays the one dol
lar registry tax for them. Up to within a
recent period, wealthy candidates for Office
were in the habit of paying the registry
taxes of all whom they expected to vote for
them. In order to pat an end to this sys-
tenn of indirect bribery, the General As
sembly enacted that voters should pay
their own registry taxes in the year pre-
vions to the election in which they were to
vote. Information from various parts of the
State indicates shat the new registry of
voters will comprise about half the number
of names previously borne on the lists. The
franchise is evidently not valued in Rhode
Island-that is, when electors can't cell it
for casb-and yet foreign born citizens are
excluded from the suffrage in Rhode Island
unless they own real estate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

SIBERIAN AND HKNDKRsos man,
friends Of Mr.. Ties. Sheehan and Mr. BOYLE Hsus,.,
soD, will b plssss. to thas tAsy have forn.a
60 partnership for tbs putpese Of carrying on u,
western Produce. Provision and Connis.aoa hus,,,.
Mr.. Gheehsn In wel1 known in ecnns-ciai ei,o..
having been In ths preanoo business many years M,
Boyle Headanoas tho son OF Mr.. John Hsnd.rsca !,
though in business for himself bsfevs hss
pied very responsible poaislons5n ses Of cur b.s.
nereantile housss and has ven high reputation a.
refiaalo and active bastness With ample ea,,tl
as command. tssrough practical knowledge Il Ia
I1aineas and the good wishes Of many fr;suds M.
eessfn1 caro- Z 10 assured to the new Hrn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
F7TE IRoUs11D BzEIs RRoKKN.
CAPTAIN sooAnDrs's HARD woKx ron
KTeHf HOuRswTTHKTw TWELVE roUHD GSH

Captain A Il. Bogardna. Invested Of cost
and vest, and wearing . broad Bombyero,
began Ct 2:40 p n, on the 3Ist December,
in Gilmoreis Garden, New York, 70 break
5. 900 gisss balls in 500 consecutive min
utes. In the first minute he shattered Is
balls in the 6rst fire minutes, 81 balls in
the first half hour 476 balls and in the
first hour 944 oct OF go balls shot
at. He shot At Is ards rise, the conditions
being thar every ball ehoald be broken in
midair. His aonble-baFrelled gun weighed
twelve pounds. He used No. shos. Mr..
Niles Johnson was referee.
de brake the FIRST 100 balls in ak min
CITES and Is seconds, the second n $50,
third in $50, fourth in $40. ffeh ii 625,
sixth in 5:25, seventh in 7:55, eight IN ESQ,
ninth In Gas, and the tenth in Sis, making
the frat thousand in 81 minutes and A
seconds. The second thousand he shattered
ia l37 n1irutes 10 seconda- Then he rested
for az hour. He broke his third thousand
in 203 minutes and Is seconds.
the Captain now began TO show signs Of
fatigue, and he had his right arm frequently
rubbed down. His cheek against which
the gun rested, alse began 20 swell. He
completed bis fourth thousand in 2SS min
utes and Is secoDde-
The audience had gradually increased,
and by o'clock the house was nearly fiiled.
The Captain gained time on each Thousand
until 10 p. II His right shoulder was then
very badly swollen, his left arm was weak,
his eyes were iDhanec, his sigbt seemed to
grow dim, and be missed many balls. He
fired GLOVER too. He compiaiped of nausea
Of the stomach and severe headache. b.
fore the forty seventh hundred was COM
pieted he was obliged to rest. He fred the
rest of his shots while seated.
He fred pretty steadily toward the close,
but be had to ress three times and take
stimalants- The forty-ninth-hQn was
kred. irregnlariy. His hand was swelling,
and his right arm rapidly weakening, but
his indomitsbie pluck never failed him,
,rd he hit the balls right and left. When
be began on the last hundred his most san
yuine friends oubted his ability to suc-
,eed. But he rallied, and Shot aimest as
-apidly and as we'll as at first; and when
40 shattered the last ball he was 70 min
ties and Is seconds ahead of time. Cheer
ip cheer rang through the vast building
Fhen the result was announced.
The Captain mounted chair and offered |
. wager of SIC, 600 against 81 900 that !
here was no man living who could repeat |
he fest he had just accomplished.
Then with frieads be went Immediately |
o his hotel. where he was cared for. HE |
land and arm had swollen 90 as to be en- |
irely useless, and the right side Of his face |
vas nearly twice the size of the other. he |
Tae Suffering considerably, and complained |
t pain in his head, aud Of q sickness ct |
he stomach. He partook moderately of
Thiskey and water, and in half an hour he |
'as comparatively strong and hearty
gain.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

INADEQUATE SALARIES FOR JUDGES
Hon. George Davis, of Wilmington, who ia
reported to be one of the purest and ablest
lswyer in North Carolina, fRs declined to
allow his name to be used for n Democratic
nomination for the Supreme Court Bench of
the State. He writes: 1.-The subject has
of late been urged upon me SO frequently,
and from SO many different quarters, that
silence is no longer proper, if even possi-
BILE. No man can hold in higher estims-
ton than do the dignity of euch posi-
tioo To fill it worthily would be the high
est reach of my ambition; and even to be
esteemed worthy of it by any considerable
portion of the bar aud people Of North
Carolina 10 an honor which touches NE pro-
fonndly but in THE thing, as in many
others. i am obedient to necessity. 1 can
not live upon the saiary and barely to live
is not all my need. One of my fret duties
| In life now is to endeavor to make some
provisions for the little children that have
GENE to me in my age. At the bar, such
an expectation may not be unreasonable,
when better times shall come; but upon
the bench, should be compelled to aban
don such hope forever"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
PLuMBINo AND GAs FrrrNa.-Commenoipp

PLUMBING AND GAS FIrTNe.-Commencine
only four NV ago, young and enterprsnR
friend, Thos. NeKezdrick, ESQ., has built up business
Of which any might Justly feel proud. 1t Ii all the
to his credit that he had but little capital
herein iS found Of the best proofs that his
Ia due SOely to the excellence Of his and
70 the prompt and bnsinessko in which he has
always attended % such orders ~ cent him. Mr.
NeKendrck ooeupisA the large store ec5 Magazne
street. above Josephine, whore ho keeps . full supply
Of plumbing and gas fitting materials Chandeliers
brackets mixed paint ready for house furnishing
gooda, etc. He has also q supply Of the new Beauty
elevated ranges, Paragon ranges, and Hearth
Home COOLING Stoven SOE wood or coAl for which he
ageRt He viii give country orders prompt attention
at his usual low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

An important meeting of st. Peters Total
Abstir eDee Society viii be he'd to day at hAltpAst
eleven o'clock in the school hall AarsgHy street.
The New Orleans Catholic Total Abstinence Eoc!ety
will Get in tie Morning Star HAIL. at $50 o'clock, and
st. ThsrsaAs Total Abstinence Society in St. Theresa
Hail. EaAtO street, AZ T.so o'clock this evening. Gen
tenen WshinR to join any Of these organizations
tnvIted 70 attend the meetnGs above mentioned.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

i. Economy is the order of the day, and these
who want good puro and healthy tee, at low price,
should cali Nossra. n. Hogan Co., No. 6s7 Maya
street. Jackson, and try their choice family
tea at 81 pound. They have al grades Of tea
and coffee, zen cheap and give good articles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

Mesars John t. Gibbons g. Co., grain dealers,
corner HeU LSves and POydras StrOots. are Offering
Gsnnns Red Rust Proof Oats in lOs salt
oolumn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

o. K.-Mss,rs- ByrDes q Bro. have been 49,.
peinssa By James Il oDonnsn q Broe-. d Es.s,
Coanty and CovinSfcn Ky sgrnts for the s.ls Of thai.
celebrated White Wheat o. K whIsksy aas a.,
standard brands. Theo7 K whiskey has YEA ID v,y
rapidly in public favor. owing % its eel.a aaa to
tue fact that 1t is pesfesy frss from fusf q q ether
deleterteus sdnxtnre. and that tss ase n pcsa
In change Of popular and entaprisinG Arn a ts,s
of the Byrneo Bros, ksssrs- ODsnneu Bros will no
doubt have ~ much thoy can do. even with ,hsl,
great fAeilisisa, to supply the dsnsnd-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

One or two bottles of JurEieleWiez's esle-
brstOd Anti Rheumatic Mixture, which may be pur.
chased at any drag store for 81 So bottle will cure
the most sgEravatsS case Of FheunatiGn, goat, or
neuralgia TFyit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

BRANCH 9, II. B. s. II. A. Am important
meeting Of this Branch will be held to-day at o'clock.
Former members invited to be present. sss eoiaI
notice on page 5.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

No "bankrups stock.D damaged goods
:" auction Eseas" or ..isp lots" ~ Z. n. kdasst
Rsos. They sell only freahs frat class goods
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

New stock Of fresh, fret GLASS inportAtions
at reasonable rates, at z, a.. Adams & Bros, ;pI
HagSElnO street.