davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31
NOTICES.
IIN AND NERVE FOOD.

force in the brain is mind force, IN tne
nerve force, but both brain and nerves
|eir appropl late nourishment or there
|jnp to sustain vital force. Nitaiizeo
hates feed the brain and nerves, as they
hposed of the vital or nerye-sustalnlne
|les of the OK brain and wheat germ,
|t0 that which sustains the human hrala
ives. Physicians haveprescribed 1Go,M
les, restoringlos energy in all weakness
b or body, relieving debility and nerV'
! and preventing consumption.
F, CROSBY, 668 Sixth Ave., N. Y
b by z. JAMES BELT,
I 9th and Market Sts., Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

|sAIE- A neat grocery store, all now
XII Reason for selling, NO one 10 AZ
Pch, snriv IN N. l.. JANNEY,
hpp'' " 303 King street.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

. :. MI1,AD OF RICHARDSON'S
;AMhEi;IThC, a h;oT WOOD, leave orders at
ElNn,tt,c lna ott,ce. bth ana Market; Capeile
Evsn. WayEet;J. Tatnall B. Co., Front
"a anu md , A. Nj. Quinby's, Front ana
Pnge; anu a. fsbl4-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

prE.-Thc undersigncd hereby gives
ht the partnership here 'otore existing
pc name and title OF Kendall s. Wood, ,
fltchering business, at 6l3 East Sev.
bet, was dissolved by mutual consent,
Der. 1878, and the business will be car
At the same place hereafter BY
JOHN Il. KENDALL.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

kAIE-Fine young bay horse, sound,
nj and gentle. An excellent driver.
knly TO W. McCAULLEi h Co.,
PP'' 6O6 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

1r-The three.story brick house
10. 900 wmants. wsrt. terms easy. Posses
|ven at once. Apply PP.!.st 70 m' H. ,nio NO.
cvIN. 22e Market street. inv
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

EAIECHEAP.--A drocers' Wagon,
E,nhle fer business purposes. Apply
/ Tbird street. over Kirkman's Livery
lWu IL COLE. my2S 6t*
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

EALE-A good mower, also a geod
Phle set of harness. !. x. MUM.
Epio SOU 6l3 E Fourth Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

ICE. Mechanics Loan Association
prs Tor sale 800 shares new stock. hrst
\ to be made in May. Application
Aadc to W. J. MORROW, Sec'y,
|Od All French street,
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

b1GER ATORS. - Two refrigerators
I store or family use, or safe cheap, ~
''N' 4O3 SHIPL Ely STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

..1E-A good row boat. Apply d
larket e"e'' John McMANUS.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31


ICE. The Clayton Loan Association
fers new series for sale; this associa-
ps the ull amount and collects the
p monthly. - myl-lm
NJ. l. LlCHTENSTEIN, Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

DRVGs, MEDICINES. &c.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31
.sAuEOR RENT.

s;T-Fourta .story Hall with !; 2
; a,te rooms. JOHN iuistf III
Daily Republican., 1879-05-31

In the aristocratic English paper,
"The Lords and Commons, - which we
have before noticed as sent to City
Treasurer Vincent, the births of the
nobility are published in this style:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
A wild Man.

in Cousa county, California, there
is a "wild man." who lives in the
woods, obtains food BY robbing sheep.
herds cabins, and wears no attire ex-
cept breech clout. He is described
as IS or 40 years Of age, apparently,
with a long, shaggy beard, long and
irregular hair, and body burned by
the sun to coffee color, and in many
places covered with thick growth of
hair. No one has been able to learn
his history or who he is. Occasionally
he meets hunters or travellers, and
asks fol- tobacco, but he refuses to an
swer any questions, and as soon as he
gets his tobacco starts back for the
brush. 1t is supposed that he was
originally fugitive from justice, and
that he has become so accustomed to
his solitary life that It's second nature
to him.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
A LONDON BKEEzE.
The kxhibif1On Of tho Nude I'm the
Black Art.

LorDoN, Oct. 29-In the Lord May.
or's court st the Mansion House to-day
At the conclusion of case wherein {
bookseller was summoned for exposing
photographs of SINH nude Zulus, the
summons having been dismissed, AL.
derman Nottage, who ia director in
the London Stsreoscopic and Photo
graphic Company, which printed the
photographs, arose and said, "On last
Thursday, when l was not here"-
The Lord Mayor interrupted him and
said: VI cannot allow you to address
the Court" (Cries Of "shame" accom-
panied by Kisses and uproar.)
Alderman Nottage-"I insist upon
my right as magistrate to be heard
here" cloud applauss.)
The Lord Mayor-"Officer, do your
duty" (Hisses }
Alderman Nottage-"I repeat, in
sist upon my rights to be heard in reply
to observations you made behind my
back last Thursday" Applause and
= voice, "Spesk to the reportsrs.')
At this point the Lord Mayor left the
court amidst loud groans, hisses and
cries of "Shame."
Alderman Nottage-"Ths Lord Mayor
has been pleased to say that he would
scorn to take the profit out of such in
decent stuff
The Lord Mayor (rsturning) ordered
the court to be cleared.
A scene Of wild confusion and tumult,
with groans and cheers, ensued.
Alderman Nottage-"Should you de-
cline to hear me-and you are supposed
to be dispensing justice from that seat
Il impeach you, in the name Of the
citizens Of London, with having brought
discredit on your Office, and with hsv-
ing violated the duty which belongs to
that ancient chair"
The Court was then cleared amidst
groans, cheers, Kisses, cries of "Shame!"
and great uproar and excitement.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
A Tug. 1S0at em0llsheA and Tive
Mem Instantly Killed.
From to-day's Philadelphia Times.
NEW YORK. October %.

New YORK, October 20.
The tug Daniel Brown fastened on to
the bark Henry Kobbe, from Providence,
this morning, and steamed down the
East river. When of Pier so there
was an explosion. The noise, similar
to a cannon, startled the 'longshoremen
and those at work along the piers.
They looked up, to see the air filled
with flying debris. The tug was no.
where to be seen and the bark was
tossing as iflifted by a great upheaval
Of the water. Captain H. c. Smith
was on board the bark, giving dirsc-
tions as to the lines. Suddenly, as he
was giving orders to the pilot Of the
tow-boat, she rose out of the water
seemingly, and the air was filled with
pieces Of splintered wood and iron.
Her boiler had exploded. What there
was left Of the shattered hulk went to
the bottom Immediately. At the time
Of the explosion there were four men
on the boat. Fireman William Van
AIKEN and deck hand Daniel Haveland
were missing. 1t is supposed they
were instantly killed and their bodies
scattered over the water with the flying
debris. Officer Bedell, Of the steamboat
squad, shortly after the explosion
picked up on Pier 3S two pairs Of
trousers, badly rent, the log-book Of
the tug boat and one vest. John Stewart,
the cook, had a narrow escape. He
was blown into the water and rescued
by row boat. He was only slightly
bruised and cut. George Coons, the
engineer, was severely injured, and
as his bronzed form was taken out Of
the water and conveyed to the pier the
horror-stricken crowd fell back and
made way for the bearers to convey the
moaning sufferer to the Seventh pre-
cinct station house, in Madison street.
Around Captain Hillard C. Smith
thronged eager questioners, although
he was almost stunned by the terrible
scene that had just taken place before
his eyes. Captain Smith thinks the
cause of the explosion was flaw in the
boiler.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
How to Succeed,

If your seat is too hard to sit upon,
stand up If rock rises up before you,
roll it away or climb over it; If you
wish fer confidence, prove yourself
worthy Of it; if you want money earn
it /; it takes longer to skin an elephant
thst mouse, but the skin is worth
something do not be content with what
another has done, surpass Il; deserve
success and it will come the boy was
born man the sun does not rise like
a rocket nor 60 down like bullet shot
from a gun, slowly but surely i: makes
its round and never tires; it is as easy
to be leader as a wheel horse if the
job be long the pay will be greater; if
the task be hard the more competent
you must be to do 1t. Z. P. B.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
A Tragic fDo0t b.

George Winner was the fireman o
the four o'clock express on the Reading
route from New York which left thai
city on Tuesday evening for Philadel
phia. When his train was between
Roselle and Crawford, New Jersey, il
passed coal train 81, east bound, the
fireman Of which threw of piece OF
slate taken from the coal on the tender.
The slate passed through the window Of
the express engine, shattering it to
atoms, and terribly crushing Win
per's skull. At Crawford the
train was stopped and he was taken to
a drug store, where his head was
dressed. Less than an hour after he
was a corpse. The fireman Of the coal
train, unaware of the fatal results of
his action, reported on his arrival at
Elizabeth "that as he threw out piece
of slate he heard some glass crash in the
Philadelphia express" When he re-
ceived the news Of Winners death he
was prostratsd with grief. The victim
leaves a bride at Sommerville, New
Jersey, and his father is an old and
highly-respeoted locomotive engineer.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Art Collection.

A beautiful collection of artistic or
naments is now on exhibition at the
auction store of Thomas M. Ogle, No.
sos Market street. The collection com.
prises Florentine and Carrara marble
ornaments bronze and French clocks
and statuary. The clocks range from
IA up to q days. The collection will
be sold at auction, the sale commencing
at 2 o'clock to-day and continuing this
evening at 7.30. Sales being held each
day at these hours until all are dis
posed of. Lovers Of the beautiful in
art should attend this sale as the col
lection is said to bs the finest ever
brought to this city.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
WINE HUNDRED.
CrODs-Firo-eeOl0gy-COmpany A.
-AmprOvements.
Correspondence OF the Republican.

CrODs-Fire-eaeOl0gy-COmpa A.
improvements.
Correspondence OF the Republican.
Oct. %, 1879.
MEssRs. EDITORS The wheat has
come up and is growing finely. The
corn is full crop in this Hundred this
year.
On Saturday last stack Of about
three tons Of straw, belonging to Mr..
H. G. Talley, caught fire and was con.
sumed, but fortunately the barn and
other out-buildings were saved. Mr..
Talley has no idea how the fire origi-
mated.
Mr.. John smedley, geologist, has
discovered garnet in great quantity on
the farm Of James Lancaster, about two
miles above the State line, in Bethel
Township, Pa. A New York company
have leased the land for three years,
and are getting out abont twelve tons .
week for shipment to New York.
Mr.. Evan Fighter having a sore
on his left hand, and being unable to
work, and Company A, OF the Corn
Husking Regiment, Of Wilmington,
hearing Of it, resolved that his corn
crop should be saved, and on Thursday
last the company drove out to the farm
Of Mr.. Fighter, and, with the assistance
Of Mr.. 3. Fraim and wife and others,
the corn was husksd and safely slowed
away in the crib. They all seemed to
enjoy the work, and the time was very
pleasantly spent.
Mr.. A. D. Handy has his new house
rooted in, and he expects to have part
finished ready to move in before Christ
mas.
Mr.. ". T. Galbreath has the contract
to rebuild the barn of jeremiah Brown,
which was destroyed by fire by being
struck by lightning some time ago.
Yours, r. T.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
DelswAtee Elected.

At meeting of the members of the
Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Covenant last evening, Messrs. Isaac
V. Lloyd, Isaac w. Hallam, Frank Ma
son and Robert Roberts, were elected
delegates to the Reformed Episcopal
Synod which meets in Philadelphia on
Monday, Nov. 3rd. The Synod will
probably be in session for several days.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Gold Fish i.

A beautiful gold fish was caught in
the Delaware river q short distance
below the mouth of the Christiana on
Wednesday by Hiram Haines. 1t is
of bright red color, fully IL inches
in length, and the largest fish Of the
kind We have ever seen. 1t was pre-.
sented through Mr.. William Simpson,
to gentleman on West street who has
fine aquarium in which it will be
kept.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Sold o. I.

T. M. Ogle sold yesterday afternoon
the stock and fixtures belonging to the
late firm Of Todd, Pratt Il Co., by order
of John E. Frock, to whom an assign
ment had been made for the benefit of
numerous creditors. The lease for the
building No. 3o7 King street, expires
March 25th, 1881, was sold to Allen
Smith for $555, and by him it will be
assigned to Thomas Pratt, who will
continue the produce commission busi-
ness.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Virginia Readi ustors.

At meeting Of readjusters in Freder.
icksburg, Va, on Tuesday night, J. L.
Powell, candidate tor State Senator, de-
nouncsd John Taylor, Of the "Recor-
DER" to the audience as "a liar and
a coward" Taylor drew pistol, but
it was struck down before it was dis
charged. Powell then drew his pistol,
but was Immediately disarmed. There
was great confusion in the meeting, but
appeals from leading citizens restored
order, and Powell resuming the stand,
improved the occasion by saying that
''those who would not meet him as
gentlemen we're liars and towards. "
Later in the evening the difficulty be-
tween Powell and his editorial critic
was settled by mutual retractions.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
WILMINGTON DEL, THURSDAY OCTOBER 30, 1879

Of some twenty men with blacksnsd
faces In the yard. They demanded ad.
mittance, averring that Caleb White
and John Martin had been seen to enter
the house. They promised safety to
the old man and the women II they
were allowed to enter. The old man
consented, and they searched the house
without finding the men, but they seiz-
ed old Georges arsenal. 1t consisted
of six guns, five pistols, three bowie
knives, and sword. They laughed
as they uncovered Jesse's corpse and
tLen asked the old man to show his
wounds.
Old George stopped over to take of
the bandags. ''Let's bring this meet
ing TO olose," said the leader, as he
raised his gun and emptied a load OF
buokshot into the old mans body
Another at the same moment shot him
through the head, and he fell forward
on his face dead. Through the wound
In his body q mans fist might be
thrust. Then the band went away.
The father Of the Underwoods had,
in some time past, befriended Frank
MoFarrsn, Of Olive Hill. The morning
after the murder Agnes McFarran went
about among the neighbors begging for
assistance to bury the dead at Fort Un-
derwood. but no one would venture
Then the girl and her father started for
the house alone. They expected moth
ing short Of death, but happily found
that the bssieging party, having finish
ed their work, had disappeared. The
scene inside the cabin cannot be de-
scribed, but with the help Of the Under.
wood women the two bodies were given
decent burial, the cries Of the mourners
echoing through the stiffness Of the for
eaf
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
RnyRrAss .BoOt..,

A Washington correspondent writes
The friends Of Senator Bayard ssyi
that he is taking q great deal of quiet
comfort over the Ohio election, for he
does not believe that Senator Thurman
and the other fiat money Democrats in
Congress will be so anxious to kick him
off the Finance Committee as they were
last spring. Mr.. Bayard believes that
the next National Democratic Conven-
tion will declare in favor Of hard money
principles, which he alone, Of all the
prominent Democrats in Congress, has
been advocating. Mr.. Bayard looks up
on the downfall Of Thurman as q vindi-
cation of himself and the course he
pursued in Congress last session.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Entertainment This Evening.

The complimentary entertainment
given by the Moral Snasion Reform As
ISOLATION to the Misses Roberts, "The
Canary Birds" promises to be more
than enjoyable. Extra pains have been
taken with the programme, and as a
consequence extra attractions will be
presented this evening. The price of
admission will be but 10 and Is cts.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Tho West Potnt(Va.) Fire,

The fire at West Point, Va, was less
destructive than first reported, not
more than about $50 bales OF cotton
having been consumed. The fire was
started by sparks from passing loco
motive.
R. G. Peters saw mill and stock Of
lumber at Mapistee, Mich, was burned
yesterday. Loss, $50, 900.
The main building of the Meridsn
Malleable Iron Company at Meriden,
Conn, was damaged by fire to the ex-
tent of $40, 900 last night.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Mr.. O'Byrne at New York.

The Evening REPUBLICAN Of Philadel
phia says: "Mr. O'Byrns of Delaware, ,
is the way our silver-tongusd John i
spoken of In the New York papers.
"Mr OByrns" went to Brooklyn III
Monday, and in the evening he sat IN
the Academy Of Music listening to Sam
Randall talk about the s'clean and
economical administration" of Lucius
Robinson. Sam does not appear to be
posted In New York. How about that
railroad 4200, 900 steal, in which Gov.
ernor Robinson figured 50 conspicuous
ly9
John O'Byrne made a speech too,
which we will condsnse in few words:
"The Democratic party secured to Irish.
men their citizenship, and they won't
vote against a party that has done
them this favor" When John said
this. some person in the audience shout
ed "Hooraw !" in a brogue that could
not be mistaken. Evidently the poor
fellow thought "Mr. O'Byrne, from
Delawars," was telling the truth bu,
nobody knows better than the same
Mr.. O'Byrne, that Irishmsn had their
citizenship secured to them long before
the Democratic party, as we understand
it, was thought Of.
The "Herald" Of this morning, gives
. considerable portion Of the speech of
Mr.. O'Byrne, and states from Demo
cratic paper that there were IL, 900 per-
sons present. At the outset of Mr.. o.
Byrne's speech he was met with cheers
and Kisses for John'Kelly, but finally
his silver-tongued eloquence prevailed,
and order was restored. The New York
Tribune" of to-day, ridicules the
idea of $4,000 or 10000 being present,
as the building, when every inch Of
citing or standing room in 1t Is occu.
pied, will only hold about 5000 per-
sons.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Holly Tree Inn Service.

While they seem to be holding meet
ings at the above named place irrespec.
tive Of creed or doctrine, yet it seemed
last night that the old time fire of
Methodism was burning in the hearts
Of the people. Two souls were happily
converted to God, amid the shouts and
hallelujahs Of those who were laboring
for their conversion. B.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
A Dabe Shoots Itself.

A strange case of shooting occurred in
New York on Monday, the victim being
baby seventeen months old. Mrs.
Millerman, the mother ofthe child, was
IN delicate health, and was IN the habit
of sleeping on a lounge, and every
night she placed a revolver under the
lounge pillow when retiring. On Mon
day morning she neglected to remove
the pistol, and her child playing in the
room found it, and by some means dis
charged it, shooting itself in the abdo-
men. The physicians say there is very
little hope Of the child's recovery.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Mr. Uhovnev T.aat Nt.ht

me- CM0ymey L0St N18ht.
Rev. Josephus Cheyney lectured al
the hall of the M. s. R. A., last even.
ing, on "What they Say" to a pretty
fair audience. Mr.. Cheyney will again
lecture for the club on Fridsy evening,
Nov. 7th, and packed house should
greet him.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
A BRIDEGROOM LYNCMED.
A Man Who was AeNsitseA Of .
Charge Of Murder, Msrg ged ~ .

@ys - q
A MAN who was AesuitteA Of 1
Charge Of Murder, 1argeA ~ {
Mob.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-A "Giobe Demo
crat" special from Ksokuk, Iowa, says
"Ths case Of 'Bill' Young, whose trial
for the murder Of Lewis Spencer and
four children near Luray, Clarke Coun.
ty, No., in 1877, closed at Kahoka or
Saturday last and resulted in a verdict
Of not guilty, eliminated to-day in a
resort to mob violence. There was strong
oircumstantial evidence against Young, /,
but the prosecution was greatly weak.
ensd by the fiasco Of Detective Lane in
attempting to account for the bloody
overalls. Although acquitted, a ma
jority Of the people of Clarke County
were convinced of his guilt, and, how
ever much they may deprecats lynch
law, it is safe to say that the public at
large who had read the evidence shared
this opinion. It was not known or even
spread outside Of Clarke County, how
ever, that any move would be made to
execute summary punishment. On
Sunday afternoon Young was married,
at Kahoka, to Miss Lydia Bray, of Ohio,
to whom he was engaged before his
arrest, and who has been in this State
for the past four months assisting him
in preparing his defense.
They arrived in this city on Monday
evening, and remained here until this
morning, when they left for Young's
home, near Luray. Their movements
had been closely watched. Last night
mob, numbering from 100 to 200 men,
assembled north Of Kahoka, and was
waiting there this morning when the
train passed. Finding that Young went
on to his home, they followed on horse
back and in wagons, and, after his az
rival there, surrounded his home, and
demanded his surrender.
Young who was accompanied by J.
c. Coffman, Of Toledo, Ohio, one of his
attorneys, refused to surrender and
opened fire ON the mob. Shots were
and firing was kept up until
Young was wounded. Eight men then
forced their way into the house, took
Young out and hanged him: The most
Intense excitement prevails.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

Isaac N. Morris, who was q member
Of the Illinois Legislature, in 1846, and
Representative in the Thirty-ffth and
Thirty-sixth Congresses, died op We'd
nesday, in Chicago, aged 81 years.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
RObbing Children.

On Tuesday afternoon a little girl,
daughter Of Charles Minard, Of Phil
adelphia, was approached by q strange
woman in that city, who induced her
to 60 to Eighth and Market streets with
her, where she robbed her Of pair Of
emerald and gold earrings, clock and
coat, silk handkerchief, ,etc. The woman
told the child that she would give her
some cakes; then taking her into a
store selected four pairs Of stockings,
telling the woman who kept it that she
did not know whsthsr they would fit
her mother, and - The little girl until
she returned W.T. them. She then
took another girl wafh her to lock-
smiths on Third street. where she left
her, and has not been seen since.