davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27

CLERKS oprIcE, MONROE COUNTY. OHIO.
WooDsFIELD, Noy. 6.
hereby certify the foregoing is correct
copy Of the transcript of said order, fixing
the times for holding Courts in said Judicial
District in the year 1879.
Witness my signature and the seal Of the
Court Of Common Pleas.
J. T. JUDKINS,
Clerk Monroe Common Pleas.
nov12,78w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Proportions 10 Amend
Section Two Of Article Tive, Sec.
ton One Of Article Three, and
Section Four Of Article Ten %
the COnsiitution OF the State %
Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
Notice to Teachers.

T'HE Board of Examiners of Monroe Csun-
i ty will hold meetings foe the sxamina-
tion of Teachers as fellows:
Woodsheld, Saturday, March :. 1879.
20,
April u,
g !" rs,
May 10,
"a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
THE NEW YORK HERALD
In a Weekly form
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

Address,
NEW YstRK HERALD.
Broadway and Ann St., New York.
ianl4, '7smS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
ROAD NOTICE,

DAVID A. BLATTER.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

$500 : : ::: |: I: I j:
day ut home made by the ~
DNIU UdustriouS. Capital not requir.
a NIEU ed: we will start you. Men,
eUU ~ money Ia.ter at work Tor us
than at anything else The
work Is light and pleasant
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
TiIden StartIes His Party

WASHINGTON, Sept, 29.-The decla
rations of Mr.. Tilden in regard to the
effect OF Southern barbarism and the
indiscretions of Southern politicians al
the extra session, as telegraphed last
night, has created general stir among
all classes Of Democrats here, especially
those from the South.
1t is accepted as true representation
of what Mr.. Tilden has recently said.
By Southern men it is mainly regarded
as bid for Northern conservative sup,
port, which Mr.. Tilden may think is
being driven away from the Democratic
party by the late events at the South
and by the work of the extra session.
They compare it to his letter on South.
ern claims, as being exclusively for
Northern edifcation.
The more conservative Democrats
here treated it as a startling notice TO
the Democrats of the South, from the
man so situated as to give it most EN-
phasis, that unless they stop their bru-
tality and abandon the barbarisms
which are rapidly arousing the spirit
of the North, they will SO unite the
North as to insure an overwhelming
defeat at the next National election.
Southern men are indignant, and
say that Tilden takes cowardly advan-
tage of them because he knows that
Southern Democrats will vote for any
candidate of the party, whether he is
the free choice of the convention or not.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Married. Yet MOI Married.

Some time ago gentleman and lady
were united in the bonds of matrimony
at St. Paul's Catholic Church, in this
city. Shortly after the ceremony had
been performed lady called upon
Father Fallon, the pastor in charge,
and represented to him that she was
the welded wife of the new made bride
groom, and that she had never been di-
vorced from him. The pastor inter.
viewed the alleged Bigamist who ac-
knowledged that he had been married
to the woman who claimed to be his
wife but said that he had been divorced
from her.
The attention Of Bishop Becker, the
official head Of the Catholic church in
this diocese, was called to the mat
ter, and that dignitary visited St.
Paul's church few days since, and
spoke of the matter referred to. The
Bishop explained that in the first place
the Catholic church does not recognize
divorces, it allows separation but not
re-marriage of either party while both
live. III the second place the newly
married man had not informed the
priest of the facts in the case, nor had
the hauns been properly published, and
he officially declared the marriage null
and void.
All the parties belong to this city
and the newly married pair are now
residing in the western portion of
town.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
The presldent's Party.

President Hayes and party arrived
at st. Joseph, Mo-, shortly before noon
yesterday. Ten thousand people gath.
cred at the depot, and the President
was received hy the Mayor and COM
mittees of the City Council and the
Board of Trade. The President, Mrs.
Hayes and Gen. Sherman were escorted
to Tootle's Opera House, where they
were heartily cheered, and the Presi-
dent and Gen. Sherman delivered ad-
dresses. After an hours stay in St.
Joseph the party left for Hannibal. In
concluding his remarks at st. Joseph,
the President quoted the sentiment
expressed in the motto, "The Union,
the Constitution, and the enforcement
of the laws" and said, "Let the popu-
lar sentiment sustain that old princi-
pie, and with a favorable condition of
pecuniary and business affairs We
shall enter upon an era of pros
perity which will be the envy of the
civilized world -
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

1nAInB LnAv1 WELLINGTON.
For Philadelphia: 2.S1, 100, $40, 300 b.1d
:o.o4 1880 ). M: 1875. 2se, 400, aa
n.' bes, 80 s.JS, ., s.s On 3. sunday n. aS' s"'
For New York: 2SY, 100, lc.o4, .. m.; 81
1870 D. IN, Limited Express. S.te D. m.
For BAiiimore and Washington: l2G, 40,
e.sb q. M; 1857 p. m. limited Express
l;oA, 6.ls, p. m. On Sunday, l2tl, 40,
For Baltimore and Bay Line: 1908 p. IN.
For Baltimore and way ftauons' $3.50 q. M
Fer New Castle: s.l5 a. m., Los, e.g6 p. m.
For Delaware X. H.: si6 M: LOB, $50 p.
m.
no Sunday trains.
For Wilmington d Northern II. H.: $50 =,
mi sp. ia.;and $50 p. N. Sunday except
Fer Delaware Western X. r.: 7.lb, 1880, q. m,
6.sop m. Sunday train 9.40 A. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WELLINGTON.
From Philadelphia; l245, 203, s.80, e.l0 q. m,
12.03, l2.47, 1.02, 100, $40, b.l3, e.26, 100,
1s0, Ills p. IN. On Sundays: l2.ss, 2.03,
1910 M; 1895, Ills, p. IN.
from bxltimorc: 2s 20 s.s9a. m; 2.26, 1851,
s.5, 9.3c p. IN. On Sundays: 2.sl, q. m.
From Washington: 2.3l, q. m: l226, 1881,
S.ss, ,sas p. m. On Sundays: 2sl q. M
from New Castle: $50, 1910 a. m.;
7.lO p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 o. m; 1910, I.ld
I'm.
srom Wilmington Il Northern X. X: set
a. m. 1l.30, q. m; and GAS p. m.
FROM Delaware Western X. r.: 500 D. IN.
2.l6, 500 p. IN. Sunday train 5.25 =. M.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LRAvg pHILApKI~
PuIA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
7.8o, 500. 1890, ll.4b q. m: 1.30, 400, 400,
x a u ns1 EstN-
days: 7.S0 $50 q, D.; 800, ll.So p. IN.
fgVI Thlrty-Second and Market streets: 100.
40. il.3b q. m.; 1928, 400 600, 1l.So p. IN,
On SUNDAYS. 100. n. III
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
THIRD EDITION.
rne Astiey neIs A,tac he'd.

The fac. that the Ashley Belt was at
tach.d whila in tho hands Of Tiffany Il
Co, in a suit against Weston. robbed
the reception to Rowell, at Madison
Square Garden last night, of one of the
most interesting features. The cham
pion went in the afternoon TO get the
belt, armed with All order from Mr..
Busby, OF "The Turf, Field and Farm, "
to Tiffany & Co., and he was then first
Informed of the attachment.
Tn re Nag other trouble at the Gar
dan last uight in carrying out the pro-
xramae announced. To quiet the many
special who had assembled, Norman
Taylor, fresh from last weeks rest, was
nut on tde track to ruiz five miles, which
he did ia 33:443, Merritt and Guyon
next strellei twice 1.-the track
N five ,aiuutes, which was as far and
last 2. ,g.!r sore feet aud legs permit
hsd. Then butcher took up his score
Of tw.uty-three miles where he left 1t
4 week ago, and added two miles to IT
IN 15:34s.
Ennis followed with mile run In
G.I71. Rowells appearance on the
track was the signal for the most enthu-
siastic cheering. He ran a mile in D.
27s. The checks for their shares in
the receipts were given 70 all the
winner, Yesterday except Weston,s;
that awaits Mrs. Weston's order. Mr..
Atkinson had just delivered Eunis's
check when he was served with an
attachment upon it. Ennis said last
night that this was an old claim OF slo3
against him as the indorser Of note.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
ChiIdte en- AttentfOH!

The children's sewing school held in
the school room on the n. i. corner Of
Fifth and King streets, will enter upon
its 9th annual session on next Saturday
afternoon, meeting at half-past two
o'clock. The school is among the largest
in our city, conveniently arranged
well-ighted and thoroughly warmed.
The number of scholars is limited to
200, arranged in rs classes, each under
its own Teacher. In the school every
description Of plain ard useful needle
work thoroughly taught, and all ne
cessary materials Except the child's
thimble) are supplied. No charge is
made for tuition, but each child
promises regular attendance. good
behavior, and constant diligence. The
school will receive scholars on next
Saturday afternoon.
We have visited the children's sew
ing school and can assure parents that
tke school is model school in every
respect. 1t will enter upon its 9th
annual session Saturday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Democratic Caucus,

The Democratic members of Council
held caucus last evening to consider
the pending contest in the Fifth Ward,
which is TO be tried next Monday eve.
ming, and also to prepare to meet other
expected contests, as it is likely that
the seats of Messrs. Barnhill in the
Ninth; Blake, of the Third, and Nc
Menamin of the Eighth will be contest
ed.The conclusion arrived at by the eau
Gus seems TO be that their only safety
in the Evans case lies in flibustering,
that is, adjourning the investigation
from time to time until the contestant
is tired out, and if this method is
adopted it will be plain confession on
the part of the gentleman holding the
contested seat and his party friends
that Mr.. Evans has made out case so
honest and evident that they cannot
fairly meet it.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

TOR RENT-Furnished led rNn "a
" without board in ID private f,nEv
West Tenth street. gS q%i.
NOR RENr.-Fourth-stCty Han win 4
~ or Q ante reoms. JOHN O EIV,]]
0oo, lGl&t
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
DIED.


SHAW.--ln this city, on the 18th ins. Alb
igail Shaw, native OF ChOrley, England In
her 7sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral. from her late residence, No, lot
West Ninth street, on Thursday afternoon, at
two O'Clock.
APPLEBY.-In this city, on the Both ult.,
Jane T.. Appeby.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence of her brother.
In law, Albin j. Pyle. No. 1lo4 West street, on
Friday, October Sd, at 2-S0 O'Clock.
wELDIN.-On the 10Th OF September, Beu-
lah Weldin, in her 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral, from the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lydia A. Todd, 22O3 Market street,
on Thursday afternoon. to meet at the house
at O'Clock. Services in the Brandywine NJ.
+. church. lnterment at the Newark Union
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
+. F.xunkic,s Bitter Wine or Ir,,u


Gives tone to the stomach. 1t improves tho
the appetite and assists digestion; excltes the
bo wels to healthy action, expeliing all the
ioul humors that c0ntaminate the blood cor
rupt the secretions and offend the breath. II
excltes the liver TO n healthy action and
strengthens the nerves imparting that glow
to the llle that proceeds alone from perfect
health,
Thousands In all walks OF life, testify to the
virtues Of this excellent medicine In correct.
ing the arrangement OF the digestive organs
Get the genuine. Sold only in 81 bottles. OF
six for u. Ask for +. +. Kunkel's and take
no other
Worms! wOrmsl Worms
Il. \. kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails &c
destroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands arc dying daily with
worms, and do not know II. Fits, spasms
cramps, choking and sufiocation, sallow com
plexion, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain In the stomach, restless ut night
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose
cough, fever, itching at tho seat, headache
ioul breath, the patien. grows pale and thin
tickling and irritation in the anus. All thcs,
symptoms. and more, come from worms. f.
+. kunkels Worm Syrup never tails to re.
move them. Price 81 per bottle or six for S.
For Tape Worms write and consult tho Doc
tori For all thers, buy OF your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he hns 1t not, send "a
DR.. f. Y. KuDkel, $50 N. Ninth Street, Phil.
adeIpbia, Pa. Advice by mail, tree send
three cent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Kan dsOme Cars for Brazil

The Jackson & Sharp Company ar,
now about completing a contract o
eight cars for the Estrada de Ferrodi
Seopoldia Railroad, in Brazil. -Four O
the cars are first class family saloor
and parlor coaches, and are magnificent
specimens both in design and work,
man.ship. The inside is finished in
Walnut and Maple, beautifully grained
and striped. While the outside is Ell.
tirely Of mahogany ornamented with
gold. The cars are built in sections
and will be taken entirely apart, pack.
ed in boxes and shipped by steamer to
their destination. The other four are
second class coaches, also beautifully
finished, and present handsome ap-
pearance. The delicate and natural
graining and stripping of both sets Of
cars reflect great credit upon the skill
of Mr.. Thos. Denny and his efficient
corps of painters.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
Mn. sRowS.s srAr EnRsr.
He Wishes 10 show who was Tried
10 be Usod o. an InstFuunemt.
STATE oY DELAWARE, q q
NEW GAsTI X COUNTY. ~ %

STATE oY bELAWARE, I q q
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. 80
appsarea M ' before @ eas ne, - W. T Ii. BRADY Justice
OF the Peace In and Tor New Castle County,
Robert Brown who, being duly sworn accord
| ing TO law. deposes and says that he'received
| the contract Tor building sewer over Stall
cup Run, in the city OF Wilmington, and that
during the early stages of the building Of the
said sewer, Mr.. Lynch approached him and
| informed him that he intended to have q set
Of stone steps placed ut his residence, and
n copeing in the stone wall In front Of his res
idence. and asked said deponent what II
would cost him. ] replied that I was unable
to say at present, but that II did the work
would do II right and charge iair price for
the same. He upon another occasion took the
said 'depoDent out 10 his house In his carriage
and showed him the work he proposed having
done. While there he introduced him to hts
wife, and treated him with marked considera.
| ton, and afterwards proposed to him TO save
sufficient material on the job (Stallcup RUM
| TO do his Job, and he at another time proposed
to him (Brown) to select such stones MS could
suit, and send them out to his house.
The stone beng the prsperty Of tho city,
and further that he wanted INC TO save
enough cement In this job so that could do
his job, and further that he wished me to in
form my employees not to let him catch them
| laying The stone without cement, or to use
- =
cut for him, so that he w0ull not catch them
laying the stone without cement, and said
ldeponent further says that because he re-
| fused to comply with his (Lyncli's) wishes he
was Informed by said Lynch that he would
not approve OF his bills, and unless he did
| approve OF his bills he would yet no money
for the work done. Robert Brown.
Sworn and subscribed o before me the day
and yea. Aforesaid. WM. IL. BRADY.
STATE or DELAWARE, ss
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
| On tho Goth day OF September, 1879, person
ally appeared before me, the subscriber, Il
Justice Of the Peace. in and for New Castle
County, Edward Vureck, who, being duly
sworn according to law. deposes and says that
he was employed by Robert Brown during
the month Of August, 1879, during the con.
struction OF sewer Of Stallcup Run, and that
during that time and while employed upon
said sewer, Louis Lynch, Street Commission
er, during conversation with Robert Brown,
the contractor. said within the hearing Of said
deponent: "Brown, / want you to save
enough stuff out OF this Job to do mine" and
upon another occasion said "Why, Brown,
you will make nearly five hundred dollars
clear on this job" EDWARD NURECR.
Sworn and subscribed TO before
me the day and year aforesaid,
w. II. BRADY, J. p.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
YESTERDAYS sKws.l
Fraudulent PYetenees.
From to.day's Philadelphia fines.

|
Marcus F. Richardson, an English.
man, about thirty five years old, dwell
ling at 1909 Poplar street., is a real es-
tate and patent agent and promoter al
sl2 Walnut street. He hada device
for running street cars by pneumatic
power, with a provision by which the
pressure can be equaiized Ivy taking IN
compressed air from taps along the
street similar to fire plugs.
1t is charged against him that In
furtherance of his business schemes lie
borrowed $4,000 from the fathei-in-law
of Wallace p. Ryan, OF Pot,ssiile, late.
ly employed by him as clerk, and
converted the same to HIS own use.
Las, evening as Richardson was about
leaving for home, he was ponnced upon
by constable bearing a warrant from
Recorder Lane, charging him, on the
affidavit OF Ryan, with obtaining sl0,-
0C0 by false pretepces.
Richardson was locked up in q Cell
at the Central station for hearing
before the Recorder TO day. Richardson
denied in conversation last night that
he was indebted cent TO Ryan. He
said the money came from Ryan's
father-in-law, L. Rice, Of Wilmington,
Delaware, and security for Ryan.
In turn he gave Rice bond and turned
over mortgages for $4,000. Ryan,
he alleges, proved incompetent, and
they arted company nearly a year
ago, after he had been paid the munif-
cent salary OF $500 as clerk.
Richardson said he had paid Ryan
everything he owed him, but admitted
that the father-in-law' claim had not
been satisfied, although it was amply
secured. Rice had resorted to the un-
heard-of course of entering upon the
Judgment. He declared the arrest a
piece of spitework.
OF course this is the prisoners side
of the story. Neither the prosecutor
nor his father-in-law could be found
last evening. The value of the mort
cages given by the Richardson as col
lateral for the loan will develop at the
hearing before Recorder Lane to-day.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
EnxI sh ship.builders Coming "a
Wilmington.

A number of English boat builders
we ara informed are about emigratinf
from the Clyde to Wilmington. Sew
eral, we are told, have been engagedtby
one Of our largest iron boat building
establishments. Let therrwhole Clyde
come to Wilmington, and build the iror
steam ships in Wilmington instead o.
Glasgow. 1t will give trade to oui
stores, work to our iron works and the
numerous buildings that will have to be
erected for their accommodation will
give employment to many brickrnakerS
bricklayers, carpenters, and others
connected with the building trade.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
A short Married Life. .

A few weeks ago tall butcher (no
q city Officially took to himself wife
and on Saturday afternoon, a week af
Ter the marriage, the bride gathered W
her clothes remarking that she wal
tired Of married life, and she was goinl
back TO live the life she had been liv
ing for wears before she was married, a
she found much more pleasure in it. l
is said that the husband provided hi
numerous friends with fine pount
cake last Monday afternoon, saying tina
he was glad that he had got rid of he
SO easily, and that he would apply fo
n divorce.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01
A BIZ Fight at New Castle.

Last night number of colored per
sons were holding a ball or party at
Lambson's old lumber YARD at New
Castle when a disturbance arose which
soon became general. The police made
raid but found the rioters too strong
for them. And Sheriff Pyle summoned
posse and went to the aid OF the po-
lice when the disturbance was quelled,
ard about twenty-five of the rioters ar
rested. During the melee pistols and
clubs were freely used, Officer Weldin
receiving wound in the leg and
another white man being quite severe
ly shot.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-01

who were drafted in
" the State Of Delaware, for the United
States military service in May, June or July,
1854, and were afterwards again drafted in
1865, and weferequired to procure substi.
tute or enter the military service under the
latter draft, will find It to their advantage to
communicate either personally or by letter
with the undersigned who has been author
lied by the state Legislature to collect from
the Secretary Of War the Communication money
paid by such persons the Secretary OF War
hpving been directed by Act OF Congress to
refund the communication paid IN such cases.
G.. II. II. LAY.
Dover, Del, July 10, 1879. 7'lTwtf