davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
REGlsTER's oBDERs.
DEolsTER's ORDER
REdlSTER'S OFFICE,

NEW CAsTLl COUNTY, Sept II, le5s.
Cpon the application Of Elisabeth stephens,
E1scutrix Of John b. Stephens, late Of vii.
mington Hundred, In said county, deceased,
II 10 ordered and directed by tho Register,
that the Executrix aforesaid, Ktve notice
Of the granting Of Letters Testamentary
upon the estate Of the deceased, with tho dats
OF granting thereof, bycausing advertisements
TO Be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters, In six Of the most public places
Of the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
10 present the same or abide by an Act OF AS.
ssInbly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period In the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
q newspaper published In Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks. (o0d)
-, Given under the hand and Seal Of
}L.s. Once Of the Regis'sr aforesaid, at
t~) New Castle, In New Castle county
Aforesaid, tho day and year above written.
3. g. BlHGS, Register.
NoTIcE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased. must present tho
same duly attested to the Executrx. on
or betere Sept. II, 1880, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case maze and provided.
ELIZABETH STEPHENS, Executrix.
Address, Wilmington, Del. 9-33
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
~ EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE

New CASTLE COUNTY. Aug ~, 1879.
Upon the application OF VIM. d. CLARK
Administrator Of Arnold Is. Brown, late
Of Eed Lion Hundred, In tine said county
jeceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register, that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice Of grantingot letters of Administra'
ton upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad
vert!sements to be posted within forty day.
from the date OF such letters, In six OF the
most public places OF the county Of New Gas
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate, to present the same, Of
abide by an act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided And also cause the samt
to be inserted, within the same period, in the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAE, II newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington and to be continued
there.l three weeks, (eGd)
Given under the hand and seal o
us. office OF the Register aforesaid, o.
t~~' New Castle, In New Castle reunty
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. G. BIGGS, Register.
NoTlcR.--All persons having claims agains
the estate of the deceased must present tht
same duly attes;ed 10 the Administrator on o.
before Aug. y, 1850, or abide the act OF AS
semby in such Ease made and provided.
VIM. ID. CLARK, Administrator.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

NOTICE- j, JACOB MESSING, HERE
by give notice that shall apply to the
Judges OF the Court Of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware, in and ior the County of New Gas.
tie, on Monday. the 18th OF November, being
the first day oil the November term, 1879, for
license to keep an Inn or Tavern at No 4Cl
Monroe street, being the n. W. cor. Fourth
and NJ onroe streets, in the Third Ward Of the
City of Wilmington, County and State aiore.
said, witN the prviledRe OF selling lntoxicat.
ing liquors in less quantities than one quart
to be drank on the premises, and the follow.
ing respectable citizens recommend the said
application to wit:
James Clark, Theodore Herman,
I. +, Theo FuekcI, LeoDherd Hermann,
Anton Held. Henry Newman,
Peter j. Ford, .Iehn Lucke,
j. M. CrumIisb, Patrick Murray,
BauIster He'd, John M0ncktOn,
George W. Sawyer, John Aspin,
Dan'l McElwee, 5. t. Logan,
Robert Taylor, Isaac Martin,
,Jonn BraGy, Patrick Monaghan,
+. }. McManus, James "A. Croker,
A. Biermann, john bader:
lOlOti JACOB MESSING.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
CRUDE In Cf

HANNAH dRuBb MN IN Cnante1ry
ReSecca A. Lyman, ct. al. County.
And now to wit this second day Of Septem.
Der, A. d., 1879, the subpoena in this cause
Sheriff more than thirty days before the re
turn thereof, and William A. Grubb, one OF
the defendants, not being found and not hay
inv appeared, on motion OF Edward q. Brad.
ford, .Ir., Eg Solicitor for the c9nplainnants;
ana upon affidavit OF John Pyle, ESD, Shcriff
OF kew Uastl, county, that the said william
A, Grubb resides outside OF the State OF Della
ware, at place unknown to the said John
pyle, IL ia ordered by the chancellor that the
said W illiam A. Grubb appear In this cause
on or before the thirteenth OF November next,
or that the bill be taken pro coniesso " Us to
him. And the Register Is directed to cause a
CODY OF this order To be published within
thirty days from this date In the DAILY kE-
PUBLICAN, newspaper published IN VII,
ming on, County aforesaid, to be published
twice week, and Continued in said newspa.
per iCr thirty d ys after tho first publication
thereof. Attest -. N. AOUSEMAN,
nsgt Rex. &. 9.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Disappointed on the Eve Of Mar.
rlaEe.

rIH&es
Robert Bennett, aged q, of No. l31
Ellery street, New York, disappeared
from his home in mysterious manner
on Saturday last. He was to be enga-
ged to be married to Mary Spielman,
and both we're connected with the Ger
man Methodist Episcopal church, in
Stagg street. A few days before he dis
appeared, Bennett obtained from Miss
Spielman diamond engagement ring
which he had given her, for the pur,
pose of having the st,ne reset, but dld
not return it. In his room was found al
unfinished letter, in which he said
'Dear Mamie-It is with sad heart
write you these few lines. | am very
sorry must leave you, perhaps for
ever" Bennett is halter by trade
but has net been at work for severa
weeks. He is said to bear good rep
utation,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
The ohio Election

Tomorrow the Ohio State election
takes place after an active and exciting
canvass. Only the counting OF the votes
can determine an election in which the
Republicans confidently claim 2o,ooo
majority and the Democrats just as con-
fdently claim 10000. Finances and
Southern aggression have been the top
les upon which party lines have been
drawn. In professions Of friendship
and sympathy to the soldiers who saved
the Union each party tried to outrival
the other, the Democrats getting lit
tie ahead by nominating two distin-
guished Union officers for governor and
Lieutenant Governor. The Democrats
Of Ohio in their public parades and
meetings carried the old torn and blood
stained battle flags carried by the SOL
diers in the war, and the Democratic
papers gloried in the gallant deeds OF
valor performed by the Union Army,
while here in Wilmington the leading
organ of the Democracy accuses the SOL
diers Of going down South and butch
ering helpless and innocent men, women
and children.
After all when we consider that the
Democrats Of Ohio ran Vallandigham,
the leading traitor Of the State for Gov.
ernor during the war and got defeated
by over 100, 900 majority, werather I'D,
mire the "Gazstte" for holding up the
true principles Of the Democratic party
and calling the Union soldiers assas-
sins and murderers, just what it and the
Democracy Of Delaware believe them to
be. The hypocrisy Of the Ohio Democracy
will deceive SO many Republicans that
it is somewhat difficult to forecast the
result, though we hope and We have
reason to believe that the result to-
morrow will be a decisive Republican
victory, and what We mean by being
decisive is that not only Republican
State officers will be elected by good
maiorities but that both Houses of tht
Legislature may also be Republican
thereby assuring the election of a Re
publican Z. S. Senator to succeed Sen
ator Thurman. There are four ticket
in the field to be voted for tomorrow
the Republican ticket being headed b.
Charles Foster for Governor; the Demo
cratic ticket by Thomas Ewing; tn
Greenback by A. Sanders Piatt and tn
Prohibitiouist by Gideon ct. stewar
but nobody looks upon the two Las
named nominations as anything else bu
side show arrangement, intended
draw away strength from one or othe
of the leading parties. The vote tc
morrow is expected to be the larges
cast in the State since the Presidentia
election in 1874, when it reached 65s
GAO, and Hayes had 7, SIS majority. Sine
that time, however, in 1877, only on
year after the Presidential election, th
State elected Democratic Governor b
22,520 majority, and in the succeedin
year-ls7S-the Republicans, on til
vote for Secretary of State, beat the D
mocrats sby 3,154, while at the san
election the Greenbackers polled 3S,3s
the Prohibitionists 5,sS2, and 2S vot
were scattering. From the foregoing
will be seen that Ohio is debatab
State, and no matter which way
votes tomorrow, it will be no indie
ton of how it will vote next year; b
we have faith to believe that as she W
true to the Union in the late war, 81
will be equally true now that the Ii
critics of our nation are again at stak
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

A UCTION SALE OF CROCKERY.-2)
N crates OF white and decorated ware will
be sold at Stidham's auction rOsm, cOmmenc-
ing on Saturday evening, October llth, and
continue Monday evening and Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, all kind OF table ware,
chamber sets, &C. sale positive. The at:
tention of store keepers and dealers are called
TO this sale. The goods will be sold in lots tG
suit dealers. For further particulars see the
hand.bills, or call on
l.. W. STIDHAM Il SON, Auctioneer.
10 l0.3t
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

Baby shows are the fashion now, but
AZ long az mothers continue to nurse
their little ones with laudaEum OF
other opiates; they cannot expect theil
Babies to look bright. If your Baby
needs medicine get coed and harmless
one such as DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
For sale by all druggists. Price only
Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
LEGAL. NOTICES.

TAMEs II. ELLIOT al. In Chancery
81 vs., new Va Bt .
Thomas Y. Field and Mar County in par.
xsret NJ. his wife. tition.
And now to wit: this second day OF Septem.
ber, A. ID. 1879, 1t appearing to the Chancel-
lor Dy the affidavit OF John Pyle, Esq, Sher-
III of New Castle County, that Thomas Y.
Field and Margaret NJ. Field, his wife, the
defendants in this cause have no known place
Of abode within this county and cannot be
served with process; that they reside in the
city and county Of Philadelphia and state ol
Pennsylvania, and no appearance having
been entered for the said Thomas Y. Field
and Margaret NJ, Field, or either OF them al
| the return of the summons issued Tor them
II is thereup0n on motion OF Edward q. Brad
ford. Jr ESQ.,, Solicitor iOr the Petitioners
ordered by the Chancellor thatth said Thorn
as Y Field and Margaret M. Field do appeal
| before the Chancellor at his chambers IL
Dover on the thirteenth day OF November, A
ID. 1879, and show cause II any they have
why partition OF the premises in the petition
described. should not he made accuqeing t
tho prayer thereof, or that the petition vii
be taken "pro CONF iesso" as TO the said Thorn
as Y Field and Margaret M. Field. Ant
the Register is directed to cause copy 0
this order to be published in the DAILY IKE
PUBLICAN news paper Of the city OF whining
ton, New Castle County, Tor the period o
thirty days next, preceding the satd thir
teenth day of November, A. u. 1879.
Attest JIM. HOuSEMAN,.
| y.e.st Register g. g.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

Vile Postmaster, and now We suppose
the "Gssstte" will accuse ~ Of pub
fishing lies again and Of abusing the
peop;s Of thu South.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

nUBLIC SALE OF A BRICK DWELL
ing, 6O7 W. Seventh street, lot l7xsl IT.
and frame dwelling, 100 f. Seventh street,
lot 2lxsl feet, on Monday, October 20, 1879, at
p. M, in Stidham's Auction Room, III E.
Fourth street. Sale by order OF the Orphans
Court. and terms will be announced by
lO-lOStd JOSHUA MARKS, Trustee.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

THE "Herald" says "The ambition
of the present Council is to bring the
taxes down TO one dollar on the hun
dred next year." No trouble whatever
about that. 1t will be just as easy to
reduce it to one dollar next year as it
was the present year to reduce it to one
dollar and fifteen cents, since in either
/ it rolls up floating debt. The only
difference will be that dollar tax rate
will leave larger floating debt than
one dollar and fifteen cents will leave.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
A NOTE.

the ' Republican SILL icsos !"
sirsulasien. Advertise where yoe
ret the most for yOur money ana
Aehe .. RepubIican IL that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

ELSEWHERE IN the REPUBLICAN, we
have published some of the particulars
OF the shooting Of Mr.. Nix the Black,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
BR0KERs.
d \. ROBINSON q 40.
Elicit. Johnson T. Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
q, S. Government fsonds bought and sold
or exchanged at current rates.
Cash ready for good first mortgages.
All local securities bought and sold.
Philadelphia, New York and San Francisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold AID
carried on margin.
Telegraphic quotations received constantly
and furnished. Trade dollars bought.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Why They Didn't Object

The Gazette" tauntipgly refers to
the fact that an employee ofthe Repub-
lican office was one CT the judges at the
election held in the western district Of
the Fifth Ward where it is said go
many illegal votes were cast, and yet
he never made any report Of the same,
nor interfered to stop them from being
put in the ballot box. 1t is true that
an employee of the REPUBLICAN office
was Judge as related by the "Gazette'
but that papers own report will show
that he did resist at the opening of the
polls and such resistance almost ended
in riot, and there is no doubt that
had either he or any other Republican
inspector insisted on having fair cleo
ton, they would all have been arrested
for making disturbance at the polls
by police officers placed at each poll and
instructed beforehand as to what was
ex pected Of them. 1t must however be
borne in mind that long before the polls
closed the Republicans disgusted at the
crowd CT repeaters that were allowed to
vote in spite of their protests, had ceased
to challenge and looked with the ut
most astonishment at the frauds that
we're being perpetrated. 1t was some
thing so unusual in Wilmington cleo
tions that it entirely deprived them OF
the power to act, and If they had, there
were the trained police watching like
hawks to get an excuse to arrest. Repub-
licans. Even at the polls referred to by
the Gazette" a drunken policeman
stood on an opposite corner, watching a
Republican window man and in con-
versation with more than one he wished
that he, the window man, would do some,
thing for which he might arrest him.
1t looks very much as II the 'ua2ette
regrets that the Republican Inspector
of the western district Of the Fifth Ward
did not make some resistance, as II
would most undoubtedly have led tc
his arrest and incarceration. The Re
publicans were prepared only to hold
an honest election, and when confronted
with such monstrous frauds as wert
perpetrated they were simply astound
ed and knew not what to do, and in such
cases let the election go by default. W.
will however warn the Gazette" The
miserable apologist for fraud and vic.
lence, that it will not be safe to have
many repetitions Of such elections.
|
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

sTyHE LARGEST DRY HOOuS HOUSE
/ In Philadelphia. .WNS WANAM AhtH
Il ra nd IIe,,ot f3tb A.. Anrupt IN thestnnt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
VETO No. s..
The President PRis his FoOt
DOVE Oh PeEnOcracY Agnin.

The President, in vetoing the Lcgis-
lGtive Appropriation, says:
This money is needed to keep in OPP
Grafton the essential functions of all
She great Departments of the Govern
ment-Legislatiye, Executive and Ju-
dicial. If the bill contained no other
provisions, 10 objection to its approval
would be made. 1t embraces, however,
anumber of clauses relating to sub
jccts of great general interest, which
are wholly unconncctcd with the APP
preparations which it provides for.
Objection TO the practice Of tacking
general legislation to appropriation
bills, especially when the object is TO
deprive Il coordinate branch of The
= Government Of its right TO the free eX-
e:cise at its own discretion and judge
ment, touching such general legisla-
iion, were set forth in a special mes
sage in relation to the House bill No.
one, which was returned to the House
of Representatives on the Goth Of last
month. lie regrets that the objections
which were then expressed 10 this
method of legislation have not seemed
to Congress of sufficient weight to dis
suadc it from the renewed i%ncorpora-
ton of general onactmcn5s III the APP
preparation bills, and that his coustitu-
tional duty in respect Of the general
legislation thus placed before him can
not be discharged without seeming do
lay, however briefly, necessary the APP
preparations by Congress for the sup
port OF the Government. He then
quotes the clauses repeating the sec
tions of the Revised Statutes in rcla-
ton to Supervisors Of Elections and
Deputy Marshals, and states that the
bill, If approved, would repeal or
amend the sections Of the act approved
May 30th, 1870, aud the amendments OF
February 2Sth, 1871, entitled an ''act to
enforce the rights or citizens In the
United States to vote in the several
$ atcs Of the Union, and for other pur-
poses" and says the true meaning and
feet of the proposed legislation are
plain. Supervisors, with authority to
observe and witness the proceedings at
Congressional elections, will be kept,
but there will be power TO protect
them, or to prevent interference with
their duties, or to punish any violation
OF law from which their powers are de-
rived. If this bill is approved, only q
shadow of the authority of the United
States at the National elections will re-
,duced to q nero inspection, without
authority OH the part of the Supervi-
sors TO do any act whatever TO make
the election n fair one. All that Will
he left for Supervisors is permission to
have such oversight Of elections as po-
litical parties in the habit Of exercising
without any authority of law, in order
to prevent their opponents from Oh
tainSng unfair advantages. The object
ofthc bill Is to destroy any control
whatever by the United States over
Congressional elections. The passage
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

Oofe wah Tenn, June

OOIe wall lcun., Jullc IL loIO'
EDITOR HERALD: As | have not had
the pleasure of reading anything in
your valuable paper III d which always
seems to be a welcomed visitor at this
place every Friday morning, in the
way of a communication from this
place for some time, thought it would
not be nothing amiss for me to take the
advantage of a few spare moments and,
if / could think Of anything worth
mentioning would certainly take
pleasure in communicating it to the
public. l think our quiet little village
ought to be heard from once and occa-
sionally through the newspapers. 1t
is nestled down at the foot of the west
side OF the White Oak mountain where
it is not noticed very much by the
passersby, but in las beautiful
v alley of land rs any n would wish
to behold. Healthy, productive, good
water and good society. What more
could a prosperous people ask for.
With the necessary amount OF energy
displayed and, less lUincss and indo-
lence, nothing to hinder every person
from doing well that lives in this valley.
Ooltewah Is situated midway between
Chattanooga and Cleveland, fifteen
miles from each, twelve miles north of
Ringgold Gi., and sixteen south Of
Georgetown. Now you can perceive
that we have plenty Of close neighbor-
ing towns, should we w &c: into dis
trcss we cau very readily get assiS-
lance. The population of our little
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
Ohio ~nIatterg.

The Ghio Republicans have nomina-
red Hon. Chas. Foster fer Governor.
The nomination is considered even by
the Democrats to be the strongest that
could have been made. Mr.. Foster is Il
young man and a warm supporter Of
the administration, and his nomination
IL considered Il victory for John Sher-
man, who has an eye OH the Presiden-
tial seat. The Democrats have terribly
m%iSmanaged matters in Ohio for the
past two years, and Mr.. Fosters cleo
ton is almost Il certainty.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

As 1t stands at present, Grant or
Sherman woull be the Republican
nominee. 1t makes no difference to
Southern Republicans which it is-ei-
ther weuld poll the full strength Of the
party. But rs for General Grant, we
do not nor never have believed he
would accept the nomination again.
lie has done more for the nation than
any other man-George Washington
not excepted-and therefore we believe
he desires rest and would not take the
Presidency again if offered to him.
Then Hurrah for John Slierman-the
man with 4 spotlcss record.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

The trial of Miss Lille Duer for
shooting Miss Ella IIearn is now going
on at Snow Hill, Nd. Miss Duer killed
Miss Hearne because Miss Hcarnc re-
fused to marry her. Miss Duer loved
Miss Iearhe aud desired her as a life
time companion. OF course Miss Duer
will be acquitted OIL the insanity dodge.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, when riding
up TO t~he,State House at Columbus last
week, heard a woman cry out that her
pocket-book had been stolen and jump
ing out;pursued and Oyerhauled the
thief and gave him into custody, dis
Iancing all the others that joined in
the chase,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

tor fear l am wearying your patience
somewhat, will close aud write again
some other time. Accept my best wish
es for your future welfare and happi-
ness, aud l will remain respectfully q
OoLTEWAHITE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

Judge Dillon has. resigned as U. S.
Circuit Judge and Secretary McCreary
has received. disappointment. Ex-
Senator Ramsey ana Murat lIalstead,
Of the iCincinnatii Commercial, { ARE
Jn9ntioncl!as, McCreary's successor to
war portfolio.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
Notice to EEmigrantS.

The late change Of schedule on the
Iron Mountain Railroad puts passen-
gers into st. Louis five hours ahead
of any other route. Parties going
West will find it to their advantage to
purchase their tickets from
j. NJ. CROW, Agent,
4-1l-tf. Cleveland, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

Congress has made another big seal
from the Treasury. Ttlis tiRse Iib nsne
Is :irn appropriation for the Mississip-
;pi," and the amount Is $4,000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

The Democratic Congress are grad
nally hacking down.i gThey now pro
pose TO pass the appropriation Ebills
without the obnoxious political riders.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
For ISSQ,

sherman and = free ballot. Let the
polls be protected from repea;ers aud
riieiclubs, by the.stroEg arm OF the
Government.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
Weekly Herald.
JUNE 5. 1879.

The President has signed The conta-
giOns disease bill, for which let the
whole South'reioice.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

John Sherman is to-day the most
Dopnlar man in America. He is the
best financier the world ever knew. 1t
is he, backediby the Republican, party,
that has put the country on n solid IL
mamclal basis. Rememher him in 1850.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05

This is the case with the Mexican
Mustang LInim ent. Every mail
brings intelligence off valuable horse
saved, the agony of an awful scRld or
burn subdued, the horrors Of rheu-
matism overcome, and of a thousand.
and-ono other blessings aud mercios
performed by the old reliable Mex
lean bIuataDg Eminent.
All forms OF outward disease are
speedily cured by tho
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-05
M EXICAN

Mustang Liniment.
II penetratcs muscle, membrane md
tissue, TO the very bone, banishing pain
and curing disease with n power that
never fails. II Is q medicine needed by
everybody, from the TGncierO, who rides