davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

NLI l'FS STEAMSHIP LINE FROM
" PHlLA JELPHlA.
$3.50 se::s!s.-.
Through bills landing to principal sea ports
tiles and points South and West and North
and East.
FOR BOSTON, FALL RIVER and PROVI-
DEN) :, SO ni-weekly.
For CHARLESTON, S. a., every week.
For RICHMOND, NORFOLK and CITY
POINT, tri-weekly.
For WASHINGTON, D. G.. GEORGE.
TOWN and ALEXANDRIA,, Va, every
week.
For NEW YORK, daily,
Ny-MARK GOODS VIA CLYDE LINE.
Delaware and Chesapeake Tow Boat Co.
Barges towed between Philadelphia and Bal
timOre, Havre-de-irace etc.
For Freights and other information, apply
WIN. p. CLYDE Il CO.,
General Managers tor all the above lines,
No. II south wharves Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

NJ TICE-DIVIDEND,
~ OFFICE or THE WILMINGTON
COAL GAS oMpANY,{
Wilmington, August l, 1879
The Directors of tho v Wilmington Coal Gas
Company. have this day declared dividend
oi three dollatsp share tor the past six
months, payable on den and
VIM. r. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
S2l0t 800 Shipley Street.
NOTICE.-All persons intendi, x going
~ with the Wilm ngton Company TO the
Brandywine Sum II Camp Meeting. will
call ON the following Com ittee as soon US
possible: ChAS. MOORE.
WM PENNELL,
JOHN WISE,
The price for tents will be very low.
81 St. JOHN WISE, Com. on Tents.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
teAE,a:.:N

TLYDES STEAMSHIP LINE FROM
" PHlLA )ELPHlA.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
Elliott, Johnson E. Co.
aT0CK Qu0TATIANs

Corner sixth and Market s,,....
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

OlCE-Male and Female teacher wan
~ ted In Public School District No. So, at
st: Georges, New Castle county, Del. Ap-
plicants please address
7-30 2td 2tw A, N SUTTON CLERK
NOTlCE.-Au persons are forbidden +
~ trust any one on cur account with
out written order from US. GEORGE "
VERNON h SONS. Isll.tt
NOTICE ALI persons y no are indebted
~ TO the RtPUBLIC Office will please
call and sttle at once, as We mean TO have
all old accounts coll lecttd.
7-22 OF GEO. W. VERNON & SONS.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

IJARHY GKkERT, sascsasor 9ox5H 70 n
III Aschenbach, northeast corner SEC0J!N.;n, III,
AND MARKET STS., Shaving and 49,
Dressing Saloon. - H.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
R. R. ROBINSON & CO..

Cor. FsuSth and Market strs.,.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
ID EGISTER'S ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE.

Address. Wilmington.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25
A NEGRO TERRITORY.

Senator Window of Minnesota. sug.
gested the idea of organizing a Terri
tory in some suitable locality. to be
settled exclusively BY colored people.
The project seems to meet with general
favor among the negroes 10 the South.
srn States. A delegation of colored
men. including Senator Bruce of Mis-.
sissippi, assured Mr. Window that at
least 100000 able-bodied blacks from
the Southern States. with their. wives
and families. would Immediately emf.
crate to the proposed Territory.
1t is thought that the organization of
such Territory, where the prosecuted
or dissatisfied negroes could seek
refuge. and manage their own affairs
without the interference of the whitee,
would withdraw hundreds of thou.
sands of eolorsd' people from many of
the States where it is alleged they are
being bulldezed, and deprived of their
constitutional rights. and tend. in q
great measure, to settle the vexed CUES,
tions growing out of the political
j equality of the races. The withdrawal
Of large number of able-bodied labor
srs from many of the Southern States,
where their labor is actually required.
would be such serious matter, tina,
the whites would. for self interest, il
nothing more, be,more liberal 10 their
treatment of colored people. so as to
induce them to remain where they now
are, aud where their services are nee.
essary for the cultivation of the soil and
the Development Of, the resources of the
country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25
TO GET SILVER DOLLARS IN
CIRCULATION.

Senator Chaffee of Colorado has pro-
posed a plan for getting silver, dollars
in circulation. He has introduced q
bill to retire greenbacks of denomina-
lions under FIVE dollars, and to replace
the amount thus to be Withdrawn from
circulation by United States, notes of
not less than five dollars. The notes to
be thus retired amount to about $780,
600, 900, and as notes or coins of less
than Ave dollars are indispensable in
the transaction of business. their retire
ment would leave room for an equal
amount of silver dollars for the purpose
Of making change. The money kings
of the Eastern States and their. repre-
sentatives in Congress object to this
bill because by replacing the retired
notes with larger ones, and getting sill.
yer dollars 10 circulation for change,
would Initiate the currency by the
amount OF silver thus placed in circu.
latiou. Tbs contest on this bill will be
between the creditor class, which OPP
poses every attempt to get silver in cir
culation. because of its tendency to
make. money plentier, and the debtor
class, which favors every effort of Con-
gress to cheaper money. If the for.
mer succeed, silver dollars will continue
to remain in the Government vaults.
and their coinage will be limited BY the
Secretary of the Treasury to the mini-
mum allowed by law; but il the latter
are successful in passing the proposed
bill through Congress it will create
demand for silver which will tend to en-
nance the price of bullion, and thus
encourage silver miuiug.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25
THE REAL CAUSE OF TIE WAR

Was: The young men at Williams
Station captured two young squaws
and kent them 10 an old shed. refusing
40 liberate them. Their husbands.
burning with indignation. rushed of
and aroused the Baunocks, who killed
the offenders and burned the station.
The Plutes were aware of the difficulty
and armed the m selves to resist any
attack.
Quiet having been restored the people
came back to The towns. and in short
time all was going on as before the
outbreak.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25
THE NEVADA LEGISLATURES.

In the Senate yesterday, the follow.
ing bills were introduced:
By Powning-To provide taat jurors
should be paid as soon as their duties
cease.
By PowniDg- To amend an Act con-
corning fees and compensation for off.
cial services.
By Farrell-To enable the Leeisla-
ture to. grant leave of absense to State
and county officers for 90 period not ex.
six months.
Senate bill No. 90, An Act to pro.
vide revenue. laid on the table,. as
were also Senate bills, To Create Court
Commissioners. Concerning Juries, Re-
letting to Proceedings in Criminal Cases /;
Concerning the Militia.
In Committee of the Whole, the bill
I, to create State Board of Health was
considered and the committee resolved
ito recommend to. the Senate that the
bill do not pass.
|. The ACT to Create q State, Board of
Equalization vas considered and its
passage recommended. after which the
Senate adjourned. until Monday.
In the Assembly the Judiciary, Com.
mittee reported back Constitu lion al
Amendments. and recommended fresh
action upon them.
The Committee on State Prison sub.
mltted two reports on the bill, placing
the control of the prison under the
charge of State Board of Commission.
ers. The majority report against the
passage of the bill and the minority
in favor of it.
Fiske gave notice of q bill to regu.
late fares and freights on railroads
whose hines are wholly within the State,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25

TEE New York Sun says Olive. the
Nebraska murderer. who took leading
part in burning two citizens to death, ia
perhaps the sweslthiest man ever ar
rested in the United States for deiiber-
ate homicide. The Olives own over
seventy Thousand head of cattle, and
vast tracts OF land. Olive appears to
have considered himself above the law
and tortured bis victims to death with
as much recklessness as he, might have
shown in, destroying a wildcat. He is
spending money unstintedIy with a
view of evading justice. and the Sheriff
OF kssrney county, where the crime
was committed. is said to be entirely
subservient to the murderer. There
can be but little donbt as to, the result
Of a fair and impartial trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25
HR. M,aHELs. of the Carson Appea

81. r. MiaHELs. of the Carson Appeal,
has been invited to lecture on the tar
and railroad questions in Virginia City.
and has signifed his intention to do Sc
at Piper's Opera House next Monday
evening. He is said to have handled
these subjects in mast ly manner al
Carson. and the people of Virginia are
apxious to bear him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25

ONE of the most notable churches in
the United States is that of st. Michael
at Marblehead. Mass. which was built
in 1905 of material wholly brought rom
Epgland. 1t has a reredos, an ancient
chandelier, and a pulpit of quaint
pattern. The second rector married
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25
rELEeRApHIo ITEMS.

Troy Dye and Edward Anderson, the
Tullis murderers, were sentenced in the
Sixth District Court at Sacramento, to
be hanged on Thursday. the 18th Of
March next. The courtroom was
crowded with persons anxious to- he
sentence pronounced.
Senator Sharon said yesterday on
presenting the resolution of the Nevada
Legislature on the Reagan railroad
bill. that the evils complained of have
existed long time. The people had
a right to be protected, as the Govern
ment had subsidized this road by their
money and lands. Congress should
see that the people are not imposed
upon by these railroad corporations In
other words. The creature should not be
allowed to rise above the creator.
Grover of Oregon introduced bill
yesterday to restrict the emigration OF
Chinese to the United States.
The Constitution for Bulgaria has
been ratified by the Gear. 1t will be
tr nslatsd into the Bul,arian language
and communicated to the foreign Con
suls and Bulgarian Assembly.
1t is rumored that President McMa-
hon will resign il. the Chamber of Dep
uties impeach the De Rroglie Cabinet.
Of the Democratic quarfel in the
House, the Worlds correspondent says
Williams of Alabama t.lks az follows:
II am very sorry the discussion came
up, and especially that Ellis should be
led Into saying what he did. myself
am Southerner. ard all my sympa-
thies are with the people of my section.
What Ellis said is true enough. but the
effect of such things may be disastrous.
The Democrats of the South must, at
all hazards, maintain frieadly rela-
tions with those of the North. 1t is
comparatively small thing il the
party is beaten in the North. considered
LOYALTY. but defeat in the South
means the utter ruin of the white race.
/ tell you the South is solid only 10
self-defense. We are Democrats, not
always from choice, but from necessity.
Where Republication means carpet
bag negro rale, aud Democracy means
the supremacy of our own race. no in
telligent man need long hesitate as to
which party he will join. A debate
like that of yesterday cannot do as any
good" 80
Prentice Molford delivered an in.
teresting lecture last evening before the
Bullion Club on his California mining
experiences, and offered suggestion,
which the club adopted. to have
weekly meetings, at which. practical
biologists. prosp tors. miners and
experts shall be invited to give free
talks. with view to eliciting general
and specific information relative to pre-.
cious metal miningi in various localities.
The Senate Committee on Nomi.
nations have decided to report ad-
versely on the New York nominations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25

Assembly bill No. 10, exempting
widows. ,operty to the amount o
$1,000 from taxation, passed unani-
mously.
Senate bills Nos. 80 and 80. provid.
iug for the redemption of State bonds,
passed by unanimous vote.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25

TIE United States Senate has passed
the bill declaring certain lands granted
the Pacific railroads by the Acts of
S62 and 1864 subject to taxation by
she States and Territories 10 which they
nay be located. Should this bill be.
sonae q Law. all the railroad hands in
shs State OF Nevada may bs assessed at
taAir market valne..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-25
Cattle ShIpping.

p. Sweeney, of Pleasant valley.
shipped four car loads of fat beeves
from this station to San Francisco yes.
terday, and to day James Richie OF
Little Humboldt shipped four car loads
of beeves 10 the same destination.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-03-28

three and a-halt years. They have
been in the Jail at st. Johnsbu1y ever
since the Jail in this county was burned.
The potatoes are nearly all shipped
from the town. Several parties have
been loading the past week. Price paid
for Whites, so to SO cents per bushel,
and 20 cents for Reds and Early Rose.
Herbert Dodge has sold his farm to
Albert Lane. Price $725. Herbert goes
to Sutton.
Temperance meeting in Cuttings Hall
next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Hale have gone to
Lewiston, to visit their daughter Mrs.
Savage, who is very sick.
Rolla M. Chandler, son of j. B. S.
Chandler, is going to Island Pond to
learn the printers trade.
AS H. F. Balch was turning around
in front of the post Office one day last
week his sleigh was overturned throw
ing him out and tanning him badly.
Bound for the west, is the motto Of
our young men. A large party are to
start from Lancaster, N. H., on the 81 ST
of March. Irving M. Dodge of this
town is one of the party. His destina-
ton is Denver, Colorado.
We understand that Mrs. Stephen B
Powers intends going west this spring
for the benefit of her health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-03-28
Peachann.

Peacham.
In the last CaledOnian your Peacham
correspondent, in speaking of diph-
liberia, says: NEARLY fifty per cent of
the cases have proved fatal.n at
is not strange that the feeling is grow
ing that the treatment was not what it
should have been.n Either your cor
respondent is not posted or does not
intend to tell the truth. The facts are
sad enough and are these: There have
been q or % well developed and severe
cases of diphtheria, all but two in
died, which is only twenty-five per
cent, instead Of nearly fifty. Another
thing, only one or two of the patients
or theiI friends have found apy fault
with the medical treatment given them
by our resident physicians, and at least
three different physicians, from as MANY
different towns in the county, have
been called In as counsel. The slur
cast upon our medical men is, there
fore, entirely uncalled for, and to saw
the least very unjust, and, whether in
territorial or not, is liable to do them
injury among people who do not know
the facts in the case,
There are four new cases of dinb-
liberia in town; Mrs. Sherman Howl
Miss Eva Northrop, Burnham BapIev
and Charlie Bagley. We thought this
disease had stopped. There are two
other cases besides the above named
Mr.. VIM. Ricker's two children.
There has been considerable movipo
in the Hollow for the past week. Mr..
Stevenson, who has kept the grocery.
moving to Barnet. Mr.. Andrew Nc
Clary moves into the vacant house.
Mr.. Isaac Morrill, has moved TO the
Corner, Mr.. A. B. Graham moves into
The house.
Joseph Whitcher has sent consider
'ble lot of sugar cakes to market.
George Fulford talks of moving TO
1t. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-03-28
Ryegate.

hyegate.
u. w. Leitch returned home last
week from Virginia, where he and his
sister Matte have spent the winter do
ing missionary work among the colored
people of that state. Leitch is young
man of considerable force and energy,
an earnest Christian, and doubtless has
done much good.
John Gibson has returned from Cana
da, and brought with him two horses
that throw no discredit upon him in
his new departure.
Our estimable friend. Alex. Cochran,
varied the exercises little at the Boil
tonville depot last Monday morning in
this way: When crossing the railroad
track at pretty lively gait, his horse
SHE'D little at the section men who
were at work, and his sleigh struck the
iron at an unfortunate angle, and set
him squarely down on the outside OF
the sleigh. After riding in this way
about five rods, the horse was obliged
to succumb to the weight of snow that
had accumulated in front of our friend
Help has never been more plenty in
this vicinity than at present. Our far
mers are nearly all supplied, wages
averaging about fifteen dollars pei
month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-03-28
Lyndon.

Lyndon.
The suits pending between George
w. Cahoon and his wife and Chas.
Bellows, Esq. on the one side, and E.
S. Coe of Bangor, on the other, con-
corning the title to WentwOrth's Loca-
ton have been settled 10y the parties,
and that controversy so long and hard
fought, has been brought to an end.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Monday of
last week Will Labay went out on his
first trip as fireman. Near South Bar
ton the train broke apart between the
first freight car and the tender. The
engine was backed slowly, and Labay
stood on the rear of the tender to hand
link to engineer Shorey who was to
do the coupling, when the throttle of
the engine flew back, letting the en-
CINE violently against the car. Labay
was caught just above the hips. He
was taken to his home at Lyndonville
where, after great suffering, he died on
Thursday. He was about % years old
and was unmarried.-MO
N. A. Hollis has bought the Welcome
Fisher farm on Lyndon Hill, lately oc-
cupied by H. A. Glazier.
S. L. Nichols was fined $40 and costs
last week for selling lager beer. He
appealed.
Geo. Weeks of Wheelock has sued
the town for $4,000 for injuries on ac-
count of defective highway.
Ii. II. Miller has invented an air tight
butter tub, which promises to be "A
great improvement on the tubs now III
general use, while the cost will be but
little, if any increased. He will soon
commence making these tubs at his
factory at the Vile.
The referee case of Weeks VS.. Pres
colt, before Hon. Geo. n. Dale, COM
menced again last Tuesday. 1t will
probably continue all the week, and
perhaps longer. An effort will be made
to impeach some of the prominent wit
nesses, and great deal of interest is
manifested in the case by those not
directly interested. Public sympathy
seems to be all on one side. Edwards,
Dickey and Cahoon for Weeks, and
Belden and Bates for Prescott.
AT the school meeting at the Centre
] last Tuesday eve, it was voted to raise
Is cents on dollar to pay expenses for
the ensuing year. The officers elected
were, d. S. Winter, moderator and
prudential committee; E. NJ. Campbell,
clerk Sewall Bradley treasurer; and
J. w. Eastman, collector.
Our csmpOsitors did not get the item
last week, in regard to liquor prosecu-
tions, correct. 1t should have been
like this: S. E. Virgins paid 81 fine
and costs. c. c.. Cook was fined SIC
and costs for selling lager beer. He
appealed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-03-28

The Fairbanks Company have just
finished up a beautiful platform scale
which they are about to send TO the
MARQUIS of Lorne, the new Governor
General of Canada, at his order. The
scale is what is known as a platform
No 70. and is elegantly painted and
embellished, bearing the coat of arms of
both Canada and the States, with round
pilIar. nickle-plated beam, weights, etc.
It will be an indispensable article in the
Governor Generals household arrange
ments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-03-28
School Meeting.

School Meeting.
The annual school meeting of Dis
trict No. |, was held on Tuesday eve
ming, N. P. Bowman moderator, and P.
D. Blodgett clerk. Avery d. Pike was
elected collector, and collects the taxes
for 800. Prudential COMMUNICATIONS.
Ross, Geo. L. Bradley, A. H. Mcleod.
Treasurer, VIM. S. Boynton auditors,
A. j. Willard, Henry French. Text
Book Committee, Laura Kimball, iona.
Ross. The school district debt was
reduced about $4,000 the past year.
The aggregate attendance during the
past year in town, was lI3, 139 days.
OF this, 1850 days were in district
No. 1, besides the 237 scholars that at
tend the Catholic school. This shows
that over two-thirds of the scholars in
town are in this district. 1t was voted
to repair the Maple street school house
and fit it up for two schools, and this
will be done at once.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-03-28

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
Remover is a scientific combination of some of the
most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
kingdom. 1t restores gray hair to its original color
1t makes the scalp white and clean. 1t cures dan
druf and humors, and tialling-out of the hair. 1t
furnishes the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. 1t makes the
hair moist soft, and glossy, and is unsurpassed as
Embarrassing. 1t is the most economical prepa
ration ever offered to the public as its effect remain
long time, making only an occasional application
necessary. 1t is recommended and used by emf
nent medical men, and officially endorsed by the
State Assayer of Massachusetts. For sale by all
dealers. 27-79t3
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-03-28
Personal.

personal.
Miss Emma Maude Perkins, daughter
of Rev. o. Perkins of West Concord,
has been chosen valedictorian .Of the
class of 70 in VassaT College, POugh-
keepsie, N. Y. Hell sister, Miss Flor
ence c.. Perkins, had the same honor i'll
the class of 1875. 1t is the only in
stance in which two sisters have receiv
ed this appointment.
The wife of Hon. Asa l.. French,
Judge of Probate, died quite suddenly
on last Friday morning. Mrs. French
had been i'll with a hard cold and slight
congestion, but was getting OVERT, and
on the morning of her death felt mucl
better than she had since her illness
While sitting in her chair she was sud
denly taken with great distress i'll he1
chest, and although everything tina
could be was done by the family, an(
il physician was Immediately called, SHE
only lived about thirty minutes. The
doctor pronounced the cause of dealt
rheumatism about the heart. Mrs
French had been troubled with thi
disease for several months past. Mrs
French was daughter of the late DI
Wright of Barnet, but had lived in thi
town more than fifty years, and wa
known in life and will be lamented il
death as one of the good women of on
place.
Mr.. Asa S. Livingston was taken sud
denly i'll at Montpelier one day las
week, and his wife and DR.. BulIar'
were telegraphed for. They found hin
very sick of congestion, bnt he SO ia
recovered us to be removed home OIL
Tuesday of this week, and it is hope'
he will soon be out again.
Mr.. W. r. Laird (son of Capt. Lair
of this place. has completed tire
years course at theological school il
. Allegheny, and will doubtless receive
, license to preach the coming May. w
understand there is some talk of form
ing Reformed Presbyterian church i
3 this place. There are now three @
four families here, and others are eX
pected to move in.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-03-28
Barnet.

Barnet.
At the village school meeting Tues
day night, DR.. A. B. Thompson was
elected prudential committee to act
with H. A. Gillian and John WEIGH,
who hold over from last year. 1t was
voted to have schools "a weeks, to he
divided into three terms.
The North Monroe post office build
ing was burned last Sunday morning.
The trade opens brisk ut Perry's
store, McIndoe's, and the community
seem to appreciate the way his business
is done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-03-28

Sutton.
l.. j. Campbell has taken the Edwin
Eastman sugar place of over 1000 trees
for five years.
Mathewson g. Clark of Providence,
r. |. have been in the vicinity for the
last week buying horses. They claim
the horse market to he over stocked
and prices low. They bought of M. A.
Campbell horse probably as valuable
as any in town, for $50.