davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-01-22
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
KovRx BRR 10, 1878.


TRAINS LRAvR WILMINGTON.
For Philsde lphia: 237. T.o6, $40, 800, $50,
1000 .. M: 1881, 1921, $50, 400, e.sc,
1.3D, 8.46p. IN.
For New York 2s7, a. M; Io6, $50, 1921,
1889, s.Asp. IN. On Sundays; zS7' 90
For Ballimore aud Washington: 1851, 2le,
$50 Il. IN; 1851, l.O4, BIS, =. H..
For baltimore: 7.Os, Express. On Sunday,
tor Baltimore and Washington: l2.bl, 2.lO,
$50 a. m.
For Baltimore and way stations; $50 a. M,
For NJ. q castle: s.2,, 9lt a. m, LOS, go
For Delaware r. R.: plba. M: Lot, go p.
No sunday trains.
For Wilmington Il Northern X. r.: Oh a.
m; 8 p. m; and 800 p. IN. Saturdays
urday's only. n.oOp,m N.
Fer Delaware Western X. r.: 1920, $50 p. IN.
Sunday trains, 1880 a. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: H. 40, 203, s.S4, BIO a. M,
1903, l2.4T, Lt2. 40. 5.l3, e.2b, 100, T.io,
ll.l5 p. m. On Sundays: l243, 203, s3l,
1910 a. H.; 1885, ll.lb, j.. IN.
From Baltimore: PSI, SIS. y. i5a. m; l2.2T l23,
$50, $50 +. IN. On Sundays:23l, Am 5.S6'
9.3b p. IN.
From Washington: 23l. IA. IN: l227, l2S7,
$50, 9.3o p. IN. ON Sundays 23l a. m;
$50, 9.SeP. In.
From New Castle: $50. 1910 IA. M;
40 p. IN. No Sunday train.
From Delaware X. H.: $50 u. m; 1910, 10
pm.
FROM Wilmington 4 Northern X. t. sos
a. u. ll.30 a. M; and 7.35 =. III. Satur.
days only, 1870.
From Delaware Western Il. r.: 7.5b a. m
3.l0p. IN. Sunday trains, 6p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE rhILApEL-
PHiA.
From BROAD street and Washington avenue
: 80, 500. 1890 ll,45 a. IN; 800, 400, 3.l5,
800. 6.l6 9.45. ll.30 y. III. On Sundays
1874 ~ Il, m: 6.OJ ll.oO y. III.
Ff0m Thirty-Second and Market streets Loo,
T.3o. Il. Is a. m.; l2.25, 400 500. II ~ u. III.
On SUNDAYS: 100. T.3u "A. IN.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-22

TnE few REMAINING Greenhackers tell
US that their party is as strong as ever
and that their principles will be fully
vindicated within year. Under these
circumstances, therefore, the eXtraor-
binary mortality that has broken out
among the soft money organs IS sim
ply unaccourtable. Twelve of the per-
suasion haze given up the ghost in
Iowa alone, since the fall elections.
Their demise elsewhe is counted by
scores, and the epidemic is raging worse
than ever. The Sunday DiYaieh, the
organ in this city, which We seldom
ever see, We are informed is still grunt-
ing out miserable existence. Die, it
cannot, for it never had any life.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-22

AND NOW 1T SEEMS that the Arkansas
Democrats have been very much abused
and intirnidated by the Republicans OF
that State, and the Legislature has
adopted a esolution TO set their griev'
ances before the Teller Committee.
The next we shall hear, will proba-
bly, be that the feroCious and blood
thirsty Republicans of Delaware bull,
dozed their Democratic brethren out OF
th.air votes last November.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-22
The kckllltIn 1850.

1t is difficult TO see where the Demo-
Gratis expect TO get their electoral votes
from to elect their next President. 1t
il tru4 tba, they hay, cot things so
shap.d now that they al. certain of a
solid South with l3S electoral votes,
but they must get forty seven from the
North h.frr. thew can count the covet-
ed lsj. which will be- necessary to eject
their candidates. From present APP
pearances it looks as II in that election
there would te straight ont solld
South and 4 straight out solid North,
the first with l3s ~ rctoral votes and
the latter with 23l electoral votes. 1t
is quite probable, however, if the Dem
ocratS OF the south quit numbering the
Republicans, and put themselves on
their good behavior that that may get
a few votes in the North, but the great
difficulty with them is that if they be-
have themselves and stop their MUIR
dsrs and outraees they will lose more
electoral votes in the South than they
will gain i'll the North, for they can
only hold such states as South caro-
ln1lIsllnA
most unblushing murders, intimidation
and fraud.
OF tn. States in tie North that would
h. III. most likely to vote for a Demo.
cratic President. Connecticut with &
votes New Jersey with 9, Indiana with
Il California with 4 and OREGON with
fatal 20 certainly not more. OF the
s,.,.. r.,r.d Oracon and In LLAMA ouiy
gar. Democratic majorities when the
las. .I.rtious w.r. held. and il is hard
Inv lik.lv that they will all 90 Demo.
cra,;c in 1Sso. Bnt even supposipp
t).v all 90 democratic il will add only
90 vote, 70 the solid SoutL. and both
IN ,,a. w o,lu IT. vo,os
oaa ;u l.. ro,.s short of .,.ct;,o
,h.ir .and;dat. Vh.r. those ) votes
No.. ~ .om. f,on !. uvstarv uhic,
e.. n.mocro,s thsus.lv.s would l;k,
-o.l Ian. ro. ho;rc IN ,h. wood
:, :, oxoa.diro,v hard 70 c.t At Th.r.
:, M dsho,.ahls crourd left for them
70 canvass unless thew c.II New York
llo,,,ll, Ian, ,L.r. i csrtain1v roo,
i, ,ho. d;roo,;or siroa ,L. D.,
,,,;., f,o.;o,s boro all h.oo,,a mi
g., aud c,r. Senator Gambling nm
uo., :, ,h. oo,ous for ra1oo
a.. co;,,v ,oor oroorrocoor,
,,.on.a ,r,,, nhio That s,,,.
a;d ga, drown swov in 1877 fro, III.
o,l p.,r,Iica, landmark. with III,
fair and Aattarinc PROMISES Of some
|
Daily Republican., 1879-01-22

SPEAKING GENERALLY, it may ne said
that in 10 State has Democracy i'm
proved its condition since 1873 while
in not few it has lost ground. Added
to the local drawbacks is the terrible
cipher load, which by itselfis sufficient
to crush any party.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-22

WE SAID so much yesterday about
the new Governor Of Delaware, that
we have nothing to add today except
TO remind our readers that we have a
new Governor and that his name il
John W. Hall.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-22
Address Wilmington, u
REGISTERS OFElCE.

~
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, January Is. 1879
Upon tine application Of Joseph petitdc.
mango and Francis Pctiticnnpc, Executors
Of Francis PctitdcmangG late Of Bran
DIVINE Hundred, in said county, deceased.
it Is ordered apd directed by the Re.
lister. that the Executors aforesaid, give
notice Of the granting Of letters Tesla
mcntary upon the Estate Of the de-
ccnscd with the date of granting thereof, by
causing 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 de
mand. against the Estate. to present the same,
or abide by an act vi Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be Inserted within the same period in
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, II newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e.O-d)
l~~ Given under the hand and Seal Of
)Ls. Once of the Register aforesaid. at
~ New Castle. In New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
). &. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE-All persons having claims
against the Estate OF the deceased, must pro-
sent the same, duly attested, to the Exc
cutor on or before Jan. 18th, 1880, or abid Q
the Act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided.
JOSEPH PErITDEMANGE. irvoo,,,r.
FRANCIS PETlTDEMANGE, 1N'''' 70
Address Joseph Petitdemange, Mermaid.
Francis Petitdemange, Rockland, Del.
mo
Daily Republican., 1879-01-22

Jouy W. HALL has been Governor a
day and half already, and yet we
don't see any change for better times.
How long is this state of things to con
Time
Daily Republican., 1879-01-22

Gov. CoLqUIrr, OF Georgia, has or
dered an election on Feb. 10 to fill the
vacancy in Congress caused by the
death of Hon. Julian Hartridge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25

OOO, 900 q month, cannot stand without in time
overthrowing the exclusive gold standard. He
prevented that result heretofore by boarding
coined silver as q resumption fund, but he
knows there is a limit to the amount of money
which the people will suffer to remain piled in
the treasury and that the day will come when
they will demand that very large proportion
of that boarded silver shall be applied to the
extinguishment of the bonded debt,
and in that way the country will
be forced from the gold level of
prices to bimetallic level Therefore he says
that the time will soon come when the coinage
of the old silver dollar must cease. Neither he
nor his party has any intention to permit
values to rise above the low gold level, hence
the question must be settled whether We are to
lave and maintain a gold standard only or
RESTORE THE BMETALLIc STANDARD
by the unlimited coinage of silver. The two
great parties are squarely at issue on this ques-
ton. The Warner bill, which gave the whole
Vlded Tor placing silver exactly on u par with
gold in respect of unlimited coinage Of issue
Of certificates for silver bullion, passed the
House after an intense and protracted struggle.
every Democrat bntseven voting for the bill
and every Republican but four voting against
1t. That bill will pass the Senate next Decem-
Der in spite of half dozen national banks and
the gold standard Democrats.
The almost complete unity of the Republican
party in the House anu Senate against the bill,
with Mr.. Sherman's known hostility to it. as
sures veto of that great measure of relief.
The contemplate cowardice of the Republican
party in Ohio in failing to say word on this
great question, is at once an evidence that the
people demand relief, and that the Republican
party are determined not to grant it.
MIR. Ewing then took up the other finance
issue, the issue of paper money by the gov
eminent and the retirement of national banks,
which point of his discourse was not comp
pleted as we go to press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
Personal.

+
Hon. G. X. Gilbert, Glencoe, at the Mer
chants.
q. NJ. vesey Fitz Gerald, England, at the
Metropolitan.
Albert L. Myer and VIM H. Wheeler, u. s.
A., at the Metropolitan.
Judge A. 81. Barnes, Fargo, D. T., passed
through the city yesterday, bound east.
Horace T.. Horton, Rochester the contractor
for the iron superstructure of the Fort Smelling
bridge, at the Merchants.
Hon. Geo p. Skinner and wife, Mrs. J. Z.
Noyes and Miss Allie Noyes, Faribault regis
tered at the Metropolitan, yesterday.
INV. Mcmillan. of Pittsburgh, who has been
spending few days on a visit to his brother.
Senator Mcmillan. left for his home last
evening.
Miss Rosa O'Hara. the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mrs. u. E. Hart, and Mr.. William
OHara, returned yesterday from a visit to
their grandfather, Mr.. J. L. Hart, of Clinton,
Iowa.
Folk A. Borer, Esq, LIE sueur, one of the
best known and most accomplished county au-
ditors that Minnesota possesses, is enjoying a
day or two Of recreation, with headquarters at
the Merchants.
DR.. w. A. Burleigh, the well known Yankton-
ian, and whose name is inseparably connected
with the development of Dakota from its for
nation to the present day, but now engaged in
business in Miles City, Montana, is at the Mer-
chants, en- route to Chicago on business trip.
VIM. A. Cromwell, ESQ.,. Of Boston, agent Of
the Lake Shore Michigan Southern rail-
road, one Of the party visiting our State upon
invitation of Bishop Ireland, returned to the
metropolitan hotel yesterday, slightly ill. He
is convalescent and we trust will resume his
normal condition by tomorrow. Mr.. Edward
Ryan, also one of the party, who remained in
st. Paul on account of sickness, is rapidly inn
proving .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
The Mas,odons Last Night.

Haverly's Mastodon minstrels played to
anoti or packed house last evening, scoring
the two largest audiences Of the year. The
entertainment was in every respect an en-
joyable one, replete with fun and melody.
The vocal selections were all admirably rem
dered, and each number received the well
merited compliment of an encore. This
prolonged the performance, but nevertheless
did not weary the audience. Billy Rice's
Broadway squad performed double duty also
and were the envy of all the s'coppers'' pres
ent. The usual olio followed, including the
grand clog dance, with round
dozen accomplished dancers, the great
Grafton of Billy Rice, the banjo entertain
ment, introducing Sam Devere in his mimi
table banjo songs, followed by couple Of
selections by the California quartet and the
mammoth song and dance, most artistic
production in every respect, the programme
closing by the exceedingly comic burlesque,
'The Brokers' Daughter parydy on the
popular society drama of 'sThe Bankers
Daughter, that has had such run of late
at the East.
Ihe performance as whole was all that it
was advertised to be-the biggest thing in
minstrelsy on the continent. There was not
even the suggestion of yulgarity in any por-
ton of the entertainment, while in every
part it, was laughable, original
aud entertaining. If it should come to
pass that this company should again find it
convenient to take in st. Paul on their route,
they may be assured of hearty welcome,
not only for two nights but for week or
more.
Tonight and tomorrow night the com
pany will appear at Minneapolis, and our
neighbors will have to bestir themselves in
order to beat st. Paul in regard to the box
receipts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
THF ZULU WAR.
TIE PRINCE 11pER1A1's SWORD.

TIE PRINCE MPERIAL's SWORD.
LONDON, July 24.-The sword Of the prince
imperial has been delivered to the British com.
mander by q messenger from King Cetewsyo.
AN EARLY RETREAT.
A Ulundi dispatch Of July says Cetewaya
witnessed the beginning of the fight, but re-
tired as the Zulus began to retreat.
NEW KRAAI..
A special from South Africa says when the
troops entered Ulundi they found everything
of value removed to new kaal built by Cete,.
wayo when the war broke out, fifteen miles
north of Ulundi, and approached only
through long and narrow ravine. King Cete-
wayo has some of his chief regiments with him
as body guard and the correspondents doubt
ii he will Immediately come to terms.
OPPOSING BROTHER TO BROTHER.
CAPE Town, July 24.-The question whether
Cetewayo will surrender or not is Of little inn.
portance as is the event of his proving stub
born. The British can place his brothe,
Cham, who surrendered some time ago, in 20.
session of the lower and far more fertile part
of Iululand, and by issuing Oham some little
support at the commencement of his reign, es.
tablish a complete bulwark between Ceteway,
and the Brstish colonies. The continuation Oe
the war would be an arduOus and fruitles3
task, as beyond Ulindi the country is wild
erness where the difficulties of transportation
would exceed anything yet experienced. Tho
official return of British losses does not in-
clude those among the native contingents.
THE ZULU ATTACK.
The Zulus were compelled to pause by the
heavy fire when they arrived within sixty yarde
of the British square. Eye Witnesses differ
greatly as to to the persistency with which the
Ip1Ir1a ntk 1,~l
from the various positions from which they
witnessed it. The mos. circumstantial narr,s-
tive shows that the Zulus came with magniti-
cent rush in dense masses on the rear Of the
square, and seemed determined to get to clcss
quarters. Their attack on the left flank was
not nearly so determined as was that protected
by Gattling gun, which the Zulus greatly
dread. The estimates Of Zulu losses vary 80
greatly as to show that they are pure guessing.
The highest is 1900. The dead were lying
thickly all around the square.
REFORMS IN CUBA.
MADRID, July 24.-In the chamber of dep,,.
ties, to-day, Fable asked whether it was true
that member of the English cabinet had an.
nounced in parliament that Spain had entered
into engagements with England regarding the
abolition Of slavery in Cuba. The minister Of
colonies replied that no Spanish minister had
concluded any treaty with any country for the
introduction of reforms in Cuba. He said the
government would submit to the cortes such
reforms as it might consider suitable for Cuba
and Spain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The New York Republican State con ention is
to be held at Saratoga Sept. Sd.
The Louisiana constitutional convention adj
journed, sine die, yesterday.
General satisfaction is expressed at Ottawa
at the happy termination Of the Orange demon
stration Wednesday. VIM. johnson, Of Ireland,
has been chosen president of the order. ,
The Mississippi River Convention meets in
st. Louis this week. '7 SIS
Richard Chamberlain, president Of the Oiti-
zena' bank Norfolk. Va, died suddenly yester-
day morning, aged u. : Sss5
The Lackawanna Coal company will sell
$4,000 tons Of Scranton coal by auction next
week. ,ss s.
Corn crop throughout Kansas will be the
largest ever harvested. -s s.. VA. So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25

Time-2:22sl, 1922, 2:2O1ss, 1924, 1926, 1861
AT the fourth heat of this race the judges re-
moved the drivers of Russian Spy and Gray
Salem. In this heat Brigadier, Dictator and
Monarch Rule made dead heat for second
place. At the beginning of the last heat the
judges stated they had been informed that GER
tain owners and drivers had combined to let
certain horse win, and warned these parties
that If they had evidence sufficient they would
expel all of them during the race. There was
q personal collision between splan who drove
brlgadler and Farrell, driver of Dictator, who
claimed that Splan had pocketed him. The
matter was, however, adjusted.
RARUs AND HOPEFUL.
The greatest interest centered in the special
race between Rarus and Hopeful, for purse
OF $4,000, of which $2,750 was to go to the
winner and the rest to the loser. The entrance
of these two flyers was greeted with tremen-
dous cheering. Splan drove Rarus and Dan
Mace Hopeful. An admirable start was effect
ed for the first heat and Hopeful, after getting
outside, took the pole at the first turn and
held it for a half mile, when he broke, allow
ing Rarus to work to the lead, which he did,
and increased his lead, beating Hopeful BY
three lengths. Time, half mile, 1O7%; mile,
2:17%.
Second heat-An even start was made. It
was repetition of the first heat up to the half
mile, where Rarus closed up Hopeful and
gradually out trotting him, won again in 2:2l.
The half mile was made in 1:08.
Third heat-Rarus got,t best of the start,
and was trotted for the best he could do, going
to the quarter pole in .331a, to the half in
l:O712, and home in 2:18. Hopeful came under
the Wire in 2:241a9, barely saving his distance
He broke badly down during the circuit, max
ing this heat an entirely one-sided one.
PACING RACE.
Last event, pacing race, purse $1,000. The
following is the summary of the four heats
trottcd:
Sleepy Tom. Observation-Disclosures. 2 1
NAoVVAC AAuAtcI ~ v d q
AsoWuy Ivy ID 4 4
Time, 2:2s14, 2:l611a, 2:l61s, 2:l6. This race
will be trOtted off tO-mnrrnW
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

ENGLAND's COSTLY INDIAN PROVINCES.
LONDON, July 24.-At meeting to discuss
the state of Indian affairs, John Bright said:
If it were really necessary, as now supposed, to
expend over half of the Indian revenue on the
army it seemed to him it would be almost bet
ter to confess our failure and say the GOVERN.
ment of the great empire in Asia, by rulers sent
from England, is improbable and ought never
to have existed. The speech excited much hos
tile comment.
THE STATUE TO THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
LONDON, July 24.-In the house of commons
Edward Jenkins, sliberal, asked if the govern-
ment, considering their friendly relations with
the present government of France, would not
prohibit the erection of statue to the late
prince imperial in Westminster Abbey. Sir
Stafford Northcote replied that the matter rest
ed wholly with Dean Stanley. The governments
attached no political importance to it.
MISCELLANEOUS
E LONDON, July pa water spout in tie Cam
ton of Berne, Switzerland, stopped trains,
whirled masses of earth about and injured the
crops.
Lees & Bros, cotton spinners of Manchester.
have failed. Liabilities s4O, 1000.
The trial of 200 nihlists in Odessa by court
martial, begins in August.
The British defeated the Canadians in the
Kolopore challenge cup match ut Wimbledon.
BERLIN, July A.-German capitalists have
petitioned the government for permission to
construct an electric railway in this city.
PARIS, July 24.-DeLesseps has written tt,
the emperor of Brazil for laborers for the
Darien canal.
BOMBAY, July 24.-The leaders Of he Poona
dacoits of armed robbers has been arrested.
BORDEAUX, July 24.-DeLesseps says Ameri.
can support is'secured for the Darien canal
project.
MADRID, July 24-It is believed King Al
fonso does not intend to leave Spain lrin,.
the summer with view of making arrangc-
ments for his marriage with the archduchess
of Austria, as at one time reported.
BERLIN. July 24.-The customs tariff and to-
bacco tax have been gazetted.
VERSAILLES, July A.-The tariff committee
liked the duty upon iron at six francs.
ROME, Jcly A.-The Senate has passed the
bill abolishlng the grist tax.
ROME, July 2S.-The body Of the bishop Of
Paderborn has been brought to Paderborn, but
the government forbids public funeral.
BARCELONA, July 23.-Land owners in the
Ampurdan district are daily receiving letters
from brigands levying blackmail under threats
of assassination
Rome July %. The Pope hopes before the
close Of the year to conclude concordat with
Russia.
LONDON, July 23.-A war between the forks
and Greeks is said to be imminent
PARIS July 2S.-The Chllian minister denies
there has been an engagement between the
Gillian and allied Peruvian and Bolivian armies
ut Colama. He says there has been no fivhtin.,
since the battle at Iquique
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
Brutal Murder in New York,

New YORK, July pa brutal and cowardly
murder was committed this evening. Michael
Bolander, foreman in the candy factory Of
Clauson & Co., corner New Church and Dew
streets, was stabbed to the heart and INSTANTLY
killed by an Italian whom he had discharged a
few days ago from the store
Z The murderer attacked Bolander as he left
the store, and plunged a huge. butcher knife
into his breast, and then into his huart. The
murderer then fed, and was pursued by citi-
;zens and officers, and captured after desper-
ate resistance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Gen. Ewing reached
Lancaster this evening at s O'clock and was re-
ceived at the depot by a large delegation OF
citizens of Lancaster and surrounding towns.
Judge Silas II. Wright made brief introduc-
tory speech Of welcome, and Gen. Ewing, after
q few Introductory remarks, said:
The two chief parties which claimed the-suf-
frages of the people Of Ohio this fall fairly
represent the national parties of which they
are an important division. The Republicans
though not as outspokon, perhaps, here in
Ohio on the
QUESTIONS OF FINANCE AND FREE ELECTIONS
as in the Eastern States reflect the average
sentiment Of the whole party, and the Ohio
Democracy represents the sentiment Of
the overwhelming majority Of the party
throughout the country, as is shown by every
vote in both the Senate and House in everv
phase of those questions. The struggle there
fore in Ohio this year is one between the de-
nominating ideas of the two great opposing
parties upon the uppermost questions of tho
day, and chiefly to this fact is due the great
Momentum of influence which is everywhere
conceded to it. The Republican party enters
the canvass claiming to have administered the
government economically, reduced
the interest on the public debt
and established specie payment and
confidently demands a new base of power Us a
public benefactor. Let us see which of the
two great parties is the most entitled to credit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-25
Iowa Catholic Isishoprics.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, July 24-By recent order
emanating from the church of home, Iowa
will soon be divided into two bishoprics and
will be known as the Eastern and Western do
cese. The new bishop, whose confirmation is
daily expected from the Pope, will be sta
TONED in Council Bluffs, and will be known as
the bishop of Council Bluffs. The other bish-
op, Hennessy, will be retained at Dubuque. A
handsome cathedral will soon be a necessity
here in view of this new order of things