davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
Anxiety Among Demoe ra,.

specla' dispatch to the New York Sun.
WASHINGTON, March THE pripci
pal anxiety among Democrats in regard
to the organization Of the next Hons
stiil turns upon the fear that som. of
their members will be kept away bv
illness. In spite of emphatic assertions
TO the contrary, this is still a serious
danger.
Arrangements have been made TO rim
special car, fitted up for the us. of
lnValids, to accommodate Messrs. Bland
Singleton and Lay from st. Louis. Tel,
grams received to-day make It probable
that these men will come, although
Mr.. Lay will make the trip at the risk
OF his life. Some apprehension is fpl,
as to Mr. Whitaker, of Oregon, to whom
several kilograms have been sent, so
far without eliciting any answer.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
Asuuscnlelts.

Our theatre going people Of Whining
ton, will have chance on Tues lay
evening to see and hear cole Bull the
world renowned musician draw his bow
over violin, and in such a manner
as to delight his hearers. This is the
first time that such a talent has been
presented before the Wilmington peo-
pie. lie will be assisted by other good
talents. Tickets IS and 80 cents.
On "Wednesday evening Wilhelmj
the celebrated voilinist assisted by
Teresa Carrno," pianist and a strong
company from New York. will take
part in the coming concert. All We
have to say is to pay yoHr money and
take your choice in the above promised
treats. Or still better go and hear
them both and you will be well repaid.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10

Gen. Sherman and jeff Davis left
yicksburg, Miss, on tho same train on
Saturday last, and in mentioning the
fact the Vicks burg "Herald" " says; "a
friend of Mr.. Davis remarked to him
that he would have good company to
travel with in the person of General
Sherman, and the President replied; !;
well, suppose there is room enough
on the ears for both Of US. ~
In Columbus, Ohio, last week, sever
al attempts were made to lurn the city,
and on Saturday morning between two
aud four o'clock, eight sta bles were
burned, while attempts were made to
buildings by the use of rags saturated
with coal oil. The police force has
been,,in and many private watch
men placed on duty. On Saturday
night the police, militia and citizens, to
the Number of about 1000, patroIed
the streets, and no fire occurred. The
militia remained on duty last night.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
yesterdays Nsws.)
Bu lDblea.


Mrs. Roach will..preach al st. Paurs
NJ. Il. church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Don't forge. the day and date OF
Wilhelmj concert. His first and only
appearance in this city on Wednesday
evening next, the 18th of March. Tick
cts Is and so cents. No extra charge
for reserved seats.
Mrs. Virginius c. Phoebus Of New
ark, Del, will commence her second ju-
venile Serial in the Conference Work
er, soon. 1t will be- entitled, STORY OF
Scottish Boy"
The spring term of the Rugby Aca.
DENY will commence on Monday next.
Mr.. John Cullen Bryant, assisted by
John Krewson, Esq, of Philadelphia,
win conduct temperance meeting in
Christiana Chapel, near Chestnut Hill,
this evening.
Emanuel Richenberger, Wilmington
authority for base ball notes, says there
is poor prospect for club in Whining
ton this coming summer.
ii. W. Morrow, lst Vice President OF
the NJ. 5. K. A., goes to Delaware City,
this evening, TO I'll an engagement a,
that plac-.
The Rivervi-w Cemetery company
declared fair dividend on their stock !,
at their last annual meeting.
hundreds OF people We're attracted to
Eighth and Orange streets to day about
noon by dog having a fit.
William B. Sharp put one Of Halls
safes into his store, Fourth and Market
streets, to-day.
The Jefferson Democratic Club has
purchased likeness Of Senator Eli
salisbury, whic.i is now on exhibition
| in G. Il. Thomas Il Cos. window.
A painful report comes that the po-
tato bugs are about crossing the Ches
apeake into Delaware.
The new ColonelS will soon be called
into action il this is true. Down with
the tater bug, and long live the Colon
els.
To-day being the twenty fifth ami
versary Of Rev. J. B. Quigg's marriage,
invitations have been sent to the Meth
odst ministers of this city to be present
at his residence this evening
The long series OF revival services at
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
closed last evening. Eighteen persons
will be baptised tomorrow.
A special meeting of the Historical
Society will be held 7.30 o'clock.
Uriah Wood, hostler for Jacob Pusey,
had RIB broken and his back sprained
by the kick OF mule on Thursday last
He is getting better though confined to
the house.
A few days ago, it was George II.
Bennett, now the Colonel is affixed
thereto. We tip our hats to the new
Col. Who comes next
Senator McWhorter is in town to day.
He is one of the best Senator in the Leg
slature. Representative Lambson is
also in town.
"The Hook in the Nose," will be tho
subject of Rev. Mr.. keigwins sermon
tomorrow evening al the West Presby-
terian church.
Some time ago remark was made to
A. Devices, a telegraph operator at the
p. W. & b. R. R. depot of this city,
who had be-l beating all the every
day players Of this city, that young
man, named Wilson, (and by the way
a printer) at Elkton, Md, could beat
him. A match of twenty-five game
We're agreed upon, a number of which
were played at Elkton, and this morn
ing Wilson came to this city when
five games were played at the U. s. Ho-
tel, Devices winning three, Wilson one
and one draw.
There have been twelve played al
together Q of which have been won by
Devices. How are you Maryland!
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
ANewspaper Fight An cad

A newspaper fight, which promises
to make the editorial fur fly, is on the
tapis, though al long range. The com.
batants reside at Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia, respective. The ordnance
is Of the heaviest calibre and of the
most approved pattern. The valiant
editor of the Philadelphia Times will
mai the Philadelphia gun, and the ed
itor of the Pittsburg Leader the other.
Some skirmishing has already taken
place, and there is a smell of powder
in the air. The cause of the hOstilities
is thus stated: McClure's Times call
ed the editor OF the PittsbuIg Leader a
petty blackmailer, and now the Leoder
man threatens to furnish a dozen ex.
amples of deliberate, premeditated and
wilful efforts al blackmailiDg by the
paper the Times las been proud to
call its Owr. Hereafter the cause of
hundreds of people whose reputation
the Times has ruined, whose pockets
it has tried to bleed, shall have hear
ing in the columns of the Leader, and
finally threatens this doughty warrior,
as "the rebel raider, General McCaus-
land, made Chambersburg too hot for
the gallant Col. Mcclure in 1863, the
Leu,ier will make Philadelphia too hot
for the Colonel in ls79.' Now crack
away boys, and may the best man win
Dispatch.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
Archbishop Purceli's Troubles

Cardinal McCloskey has informed
Archbishop Purcell that a conference OF
Church dignitaries will be held in the
East, for the purpose Of devising some
plan for the Archbishop's relief. One
ofihe Archbishop's creditors brought
suit yesterday in Cincinnati, to set
aside the conveyance of property to an
assignee, Oh the ground that the con-
yeyances were without consideration,
being made for the purpose of hinder
ing and delaying a settlement with the
creditors,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
kansas Election Hriherx.

The majority of the Committee ap.
pointed by the Kansas Legislature TO in
"estigate the alleged bribery in the re
cent election of y. s. Senator present
ed report Friday, generating every
body. Mr.. Hall, the Democratic MEM
Der of the Committee, reported that he
believed proof of bribery had been
made against Senator ingalls, and MEM
bers of the House, and recommended
that the testimony bs sent to Washing
ton.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
The KirkwOOd Shooting Accident


Harry Stuckert, of the vicinity ol
Kirkwood, who was shot on Sunday af.
ternoon last, the particulars of which
were given in the REPUBLICAN,, the day
following was taken to Philadelphia to
have the wound cared for. DR.. Goss,
the physician there, probed the wound
and found that the bullet had penetra-
ted the skull Just over the bridge of
the nose and had entered between :he
Iol-s of the brain. The location of the
ball has not been discovered. The ply
sician is reticent on the chances of the
boys recovery. He is about sixteen
years of age. The colored man, who
accidently did the shooting, has been
exonerated from criminal intent.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
List Of Unclaimed Letters
GKSTLEMRN's LIST.
rIyHxNIcEsr rILLsos EARrH ARE IR. slnA!

TTNHENICgsT PILLson Earth ARE ,JR. SIHAt
j VEGETABLE LAYER PILLS. They neveY
gripe, sicken or weske in their operation, and
hence they are the best pills ever otteroj. es.
perialiy Tor aged people. They are splep.
did Liver cure and elegant purgative meci.
cine. They operate Ileasantly and mildly,
bnt thoroughly and e,lectually. They cure
Headache, Biousness, Weak Bowels, Dizi.
ness, Vertigo. Weak Nerves. all Liver atiec.
tions, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and in RheumatIsui,
Neuralgia and 11eadacne, in connection with
our Celebrated Pain Searcher, very speedy
cure Ia obtained. Wo have over 1000 reiercn.
ces OF these pills. Elegantly sugar coatei n
cents "A box or t1ve boxes for 81. Sent by mail
Principal Depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington Del. Philadelphia Depot et2
Arch street, Sold by dealers and at country
atDrgg,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
uiclle,

James Satterthwaite aged 25 years,
residing with his grandmother neal
Recklesstown, Burlington CO., NJ. com.
mi.ted suicide on Monday afternoon, by
hanging himself in a barn. lie ate his
dinner as usual, in good spirits, but
soon after left the house, and was not
again seen until he was found suspen.
ded from beam in the barn. 1t is
thought that alteration of mind caused
the rash act.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
MARRIED.

LEACH-FORWOOD.--On Christmas. in
Bethel Township, by New. Samuel Hance.
Alfred i. Leach and Emily Forwood, all OF
Brandywine Hundred.
BANkS-KIMBLE-On New ear'sday. Al
the same place, and by the same, Alfred nj.
hanks, Of Bmndywine Hundred, and Mary
l. kimble, OF Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
PUBLIC kAg.Ek.

M MARSHAL'S SALE.
by virtue Of n writ Of venditioni exponas
issued out OF the District Court Of the United
States for the District of Delaware, at the
suit of George +. Ward, to me directed. | will
expose to public sale and Will sell fo- cash
on the Custom House steps, In the city of vii.
miBgton, Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II, 1879,
At ii o'clock, in the forenoon,
the "Steam Dredge Starbuck, her engines.
tackle, apparel, furniture, &c, now lying in
Mahon River, near Little Creek Landing,
Kent county, Delaware.
HENRY II. MCMULLEN,
U. 5. Marshal District of Delaw lre.
Marshal's Office. March /. l879.--ts
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
COIOred SlJk.

Blue, stone, brown, green and plum
colors, just opened, at Is cts. per yard.
They are very cheap: G.. WoRRELL.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10

4 GAKD.-To all VINO are --Tering frsn
~ the tndiscretlons of youth, ner vou
weakness, early decay, loss ef 'aanhood, etc.
/ win send you receipt tnat will cure YOU
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send a self addressed envelope tC
Rev. Joseph r. Inman. Station u. Bible
House. New York Citv
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
The Detroit "Free Press" says that a

The Detroit Free Press" says that a
case is pending in the Supreme Court
Of Missouri, which involves the right of
candidates for county Office to promise
to serve for less than the legal compen
sation in the event OF their election -
The test action is brought against a
Probate Judge-elect, and is based on
the ground that an offer to serve for
81 200 per year was, in its nature, di-
rect bribe to voters.
The Signal Service observer at L-wes
reports that the brigantine 4. A. Bar
nard was got off on Saturday night and
towed into the hreatwater yesterday
morning. Her cargo is all in good con-
ditisn. She will come up to Phila-
delphia to-day.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10

DUBIIC SALE.
A GOOD BUILDING LOT.
On Chamberlain street, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH,
at4P M.
On the premises, without postponement,
withdrawal or underbidding.
This lot is 25x6O feet, and Is located on the
west side of Chamberlain street, between
Thirteenth ard Fourteenth streets, near the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery with
good adjacent improvements, pleasant views,
and excellent ground for foundations and eel
lars, and will be sold as now staked oft.
1ERMs.-Cash on or before March 20, when
deed and possession can be given.
J. II. IiEALD, Clayton House Building.
mh8-i2-l4-15 Agent TO effect sale.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
Switching Off the Train.

What can Ge more startling than to
see a delicate and fascinating young la
dy with a long train suddenly turn
around, without giving the unsuspect-
ing individual behind her any warn.
ing whatever, gently stop, reach back
with her right foot, and kick desperate
ly? She is gong to cross the street,
and is merely switching off her train in
the new direction.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10

Philadelphia, New York and San Francisco
stocks and bonds Fought and sold and
carried on margiD.
Telegraphic quotations received constantly
and furnished. lrade dollars bought.
LOCAL STUChS AND BONDS,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
HEALD u CO..
Elliott. Johnson E. Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

We have on hand t35 900 iOr good frs. mort
cages In sums OF $500 TO $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
All local securities bought and sold.

L. $. Government Bonds bought and sold
or exchanged at current rates
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
The CIcadeu PrODersy.

In Philadelphia the case against Mrs.
Robeln for exercising undue influence
over Mrs. James Claaden, in the dis
position of the latter's property, is still
being heard. Mrs. Cleadcn, well known
in Wilmington, at the death Of Nj.
James Cleaden, her brother, became
possessed of the deceased's property in
this city. Mrs. Robelin, was her adopt.
ed daughter, and to her Mrs. c, made
over these possessions. In the course
of years Mrs. Robelin began to dispose
of the property. The heirs, prospective
Of Mrs. Cleaden, in order to check this
disposition, had an injunction made
against Mrs. Robelin, and served. The
suit now before the courts is against
Mrs. Robelin for exerting an influence
over Mrs. Cleaden, who is alleged by
them to be weak minded. Among the
first of the property disposed of by Mrs.
Robelin, is the handsome residence on
West street adjoining the Grace M. f..
church, purchased by Y. James Belt.
The son Of John C. Patterson, Esq, of
this city, is one of the counsel in the
nal
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
DKANDYWINE MILLS QUOTA
ID TlONS.

W. q. PENNYPACKER Il CO.,
Successors to J. T.. Price b Coll
Best Pinent flour. our......,............s s6.756775
Choice Family Flour. b.25@7.00
onOlCt ouptrnUe. AUUU5.OO
We are paying to-day for strictly choice
Wheat, $l,1b Bran, SIS; choice Corn, ~.
octl9 W. q. .PENNYPACKER Il 90.
WILMINGTON MARKET,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
Hall and Stair Cnruets,

A line of best quality Damask and
twilled, all wool, from ! yard to ! yard
wide, at great bargains. G. WoRREI1..
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10

ENOR RENT.-All that large wharf proper
Il ty, stOrehouse and two dwellings, in the
town of Newport, suitable for the coal, lumber,
grain or other business. Apply to
JOSEPH TATNALL,
mh5-eod tt. Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

LNOR SALE.-Farm, 10 acres, near Lancas-
u ter Turnpike, and to X. X. Stntion:n new
stone house. with stable, running stream Of
water, good land, All for 81, 900
j. T.. HEALD,
mhts-ll Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10

LyOR SALE OR RENT-Morocco factory
l. Tor sale or rent Fifth, Ghurch and Lord
streets, lot " feet by l4S feet, fronts.
JOHN q. BAKER.
ft25t 7O3 f. Fifth street
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10

%
era
of
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in tn |
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solely
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the ca
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den ct
of Mr.1
but hi |
backin
party
the IND |
ze all
Mr..
life as
monop
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Henkl,
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was for |
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Whilst |
whsthe
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though |
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self. I |
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T. MS pla |
better I
Il Walsh,
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f. all exI
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further
n think M |
h date. 4
Il 'entativ| |
k] ton of N
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f. same p
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NJ. rsp .
, 1879-02-06

whenever any ono rond gets handsome
excess Of tonnagc, the management os such ROAD
j. npt to get up M excnsv u hr"nk the pooling
arrangement. II That Manager hal nolic,1 nto
shr matter a l:ttto mar: carefully. he would
lave s0lln1 TINT the CoMlmtssi0.leraa: no nut to c
blamed IN the least for tflr difficulties. The
trouble Is thai ti'e agreement provides M pcnal-
ttea for its violation and The Commissioners
aru therefore unable to compel railroads TO abide
bT lis provisions.
Tl,e headquarters Of The Illinois Midland
Railroad Company have recently bccn cflungttl.
as folfuws: flccefvcr, Traffic Manager, ami
Auditor at Tcrrc lia,isc; Master Mechanic and
Master Of Transportation nt Paris, Ill. The
managers Of the road hare arranged for enough
iron n1tt tics to place tile fIne Ia Hratcass con,
dttton.
The st. Louis G1obe- Democrat las the follow
Ing In regard tn the proposed connecting link
between tic Grand Trunk and the Wabash
Railroads:
a%ay s ea~a n
general for determinations In freight. rates OF
butIeneotns 4 character ~ to Amount 10 almost an
md siaor developed il tho start aro main.sinod,
tho victims have fair a!,ow Of relsf. Toledo now
has but one KnstcFn outlet {oy rat Ant that e tho
successor b.. been able to suck on rates with I'm.
nunity. 1tih but forty mftes from Toledo to urand
Trunk 1nneton. s1d u III. i.tanee . we,s
aud the Lake shore would haso 2 etrong
o @ 4 III %.basS a'Gssi s%sq
project vas On loot .oma months sFo ior The con.
borne Jointly ~ ths Two roads, BIZ for soma zcason
unknown ths matter was allowed TO drop. Now
tho Produce Exchange Of Toledo has taken tic
fer with tho Grand Trunk officials with view 10
The construction Of tho forty n,cs VI rs,nd 10 tho
junction, and promising pscnnnry assistance.
, 1879-02-06

manifested by the delegates, many Of whum
nyr hccn growers OF cane Mtd 1nsn1lfact-
urcrs OF slruts for years. hut :all felt that, wtfl
Inc Improvement III varieties a,nl sncth1tls Of
manufacture, tile business is sure fu grow Into
,nltch greater prominence rs productive indus
try of IT,: r0lntry.
There IA n large display Of sisuns nnd sugars,
presenting a line n3pparancr, appealing both
to the eye a,n1 taste. Miller ami Kenny, Of
Minnesota. have By far thc finest display ii
sugar. 4 large quantity almost wllEte, and show
ing ns line Ernt, uni flavor A the best rcfned
euEnr t1,al ran bc foun,i. They lInvc also har-
rel Df Inusl, sugnr which will tt-tnprrow be sub
jcctel to the centrifugal process 10 expcf the
nlolnssts md rcucc It to dry su3nr. ...
{}cn. lie Dur. our distinguished Commissioner
Of Agriculture, who Is down IN the programme
for m essay on "The Fnturc:of Sor0n mil Corn-
Cnne Culture" lns not put 10 M appearance.
but haa feNt two errcitncns.of 1uyar-one from
zane, lie other lrji1s cornstalks-wIitch we're
produced last fail by an expert un.lcr tic drec'
tion Of the Commissioner. They ars both de-
ctlcdly Inferior In appearance to any other sam
plcs Un exhibition.
The Tasting Committee has not ret passed
t,pnn them, n It may be tint when tcstcd they
wilt make l,ptn flaynr what they lack tn nppcar-
at,ce. An set eutl,stnlks, Rs material ior suxar
production, have cut no figure In the Conven-
ttOu.
, 1879-02-06

gpecia, Di.aa.ca 10 7as Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Ms,n., Feh. 5.-:IElu Senato Com-
mtlt.e vi tllu Wholu recommended for passugc
l1lu bi! authorizing 1T. raul " consolidate its
city debt.
Il4c Auass iulsaditcIJ postponed The bill re-
pealiug tho statute requiring the general lzws
to bu published In alI Siatu papsrs.
I!te Coinsufstve un kettcuvhtltent recommend
cd tic passase VI tie Bruase bill aboishtng tbs
utlce vi lsailsoad CulnmIbs[0ner It tbs expru-
sloa vi tl.e p5escut term. Thc sxtns Committee
reported bIt! regulating and reuurlux tlls
compensation VI euuaty uitccrs.
Tlx arAry PRIsoa INVESTIGATION
was resumed to-day. Mrs. Wood, cx.conv[ct,
testified That Deputy -War1cn Hail, uu seriug
hrr 0utsldu Vi her ccl!.door. draxged hur
buck, kicked her, utIa threw her forlthIy
on her bed. liz did til. bscausa sla
dllu't carry out her bucket. un4 aEsu put
her ull bread a,d wutrE fur fifteen days; alsu,
tllat lls throw c0l4 water ol brr when she ha1
it.s, a,l1 ll.at Sue knew ut llaii k!rkius boy
eunyIct ais4 lociIug him up OIL breal al.t wateF,
sLs SAN Hail stslke u prisoner on tic head with
pistol fur saying hs WIZ lut well trcasc4. Site
was played III bread uilt! Wuter three tt,nrs.
Hall uitcu CURSED her.
THIS WITNESS - WELL kNoWN MxNk, ,
ana her testimony will be aceeutel with eo,-
siderable Discount. Grorge r. Washburu. ex'
couYict, testified tllat liz saw iiall strike tho
| urtsutyrs, Quo ha struck with u blu stick foF
gruublIn2. AHostcr hc slappedt 1a:Aulrl iu a
ruruer, aud pounded !u ths iart vita hls Ast
tor saylux he Waa a!ek. Another LII kuQuketl
tluwa ul..l kicked. lis curscu strk prtsoner a!l
snrrateued to skin him alive, nj MY gol,lR
10 seuI ths devil aAvriIlee ia stuK llat! Will
4u,aryp nn4 shIp llim to Hell. Ilu put 1au m y
dungeon Tor calling fur vateE. The louA wa.
, 1879-02-06
THE SUGAR MEN.


Convention IT Caus.Gsuwsrs aud BugAr
Manufacturers In Vt. La"la.
tp<etat M1patea 70 3As 7T:sH"@
Ut. Loots' feb. o.--lhe Cane.dfowcfs Con-
venhoh nst ~ u H. III. touay III the Hoard-
tootn VI thc foEYtechhlc ou1'a'1st anu was
calle'i u oftler W Me' ~ A' McC4ear}, VINO
statca luz oblect Of tba cohSeht'ol! 10 ec the
encouragement alia doeo'ortiient VI u'e pruluc-
tlon Of strupa nltl suEar throughout the eouli.
try. For tliis purpose practfca! Kruwsrs Of cune
Ind ..c,, .nl,ef1 tupclIcr f.,r MI ntrrrnnnr, of
.....s s's', ."'.'.,s''n" H. ,". -, .~i... =. .,.
se"s u''A cApe1'elees ~ oeas' ~ @t9Ho ~ uto
lncts III regard to tie best varieties, Lie H&1iHer
OF cultivation, manu-! aclurc, etc.
A Temporary organization VIVA Effected by
.,.,,,,,, Il. umI,,,uv fM.t.,,,,, ,,,1 ~
e'se.A'h ~. "e.,s""y e"a'aha" olu "':
NeoFee Loll3 man ece5e1arJ' committee o1
i've wa4 Rppol'ltcu OIL pcItnancnt organization.
A large number Vt delegates reported from tic
Stu.c. nf M,.eonr,. Ka,,xux 1nwa. Mtnn,..o,a
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Ihu following programme MAS adopted ~ the
regular urtlcr Ut business Ut tl,e Convention:
Ifrt-"Scels; Their Vuricttps and Origin. II
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''ft""a-'S SoAs anu CULTIVATION an tssoy W
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