davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-13
le Syracuse games, as follows:
Games

The second table gives the standing OF
the Clubs, counting the Syracuse games
out, as specified in the above rule.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-13
READ raeE CG.AsTsFSCATEx.
-
SEVERE kgsEgIN ATisW.

One Thousand Dollars will be paid ii they $50 no
ali Genuine,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-13

South Amboy, New jersey,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-13

OATH

This is to certify that sold, on she 2S instant
Slid three thousand one hundred and forty one
Bottles Of my Venetian Lnim 1nt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-13

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th
day OF October, 1872 L. S. HART,
Commissioner of Deeds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-13

apl6-lvr-W, ,S&M&an23-lyrw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
Special Mention.

V-g-tine, Swain's Panacea, Bulls
Blood Mixture, and Pierce's Golden
Discovery for the blood sold by J. R..
Hartman, Druggist, jth and Poplar.
To make money all ought to know
that 10 per cent. can be saved by buy
ing cheap tea, coffee and spices at
Smiths tea and coffee store, 4o4 Ship
ley streets.
Han lkerchief Extracts, by the hottie
or i'll any quantity, at Mclnall's, 2nd
and Market streets.
Taylor and Full-rton'S Celebrated
Cough Sprup, for coughs, colds ahd
hoars-nrss and all lung diseases. Sold
by Taylor i Fullerton, 3o2 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
The Coming Midgets.

OF the wonderful Milgcts announced
to cone here on Feb. 81, an exchange
says:
We had heard much and seen much
in the newspapers OF what wer- called
"Midgets." We had conceived an
idea of what they Were, and had even
pictured what they looked Ike; but
one cannot have the slightest idea how
small human beings can h-, and net
only live but he as lively as crckets,
until he sees these little people. They
seem to ba fairies from far Oft fairy
land, and mayhap h"Ioug to another
wolld than this; but there they are.
General Mite, whose real name is
Flynn, was born in Chenago county,
is fourteen years old and weighs only
nine pounds. Lucia Zarat- is about
the same age, and weigh. less than five
pounds. She was born hear Vera Cruz,
Mexico
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
A PugnaciOus Husband.

At the police court this morning
Catharine Mcguire cam" forward to
testify against her husband. Her eye
vas discolored As if by a severe blow
and her face was scared with scratches.
Her complaint was to this effect that
her husband Patrick had got drunk and
began to "let himself ont She stat
ed her husband had clicked her chill
dren; bate her puir body and turned
her out o. doors and she had to slape in
the shtablt with her COW. Patrick,
who sat in the dock shook his head de-
prccatingly. lie appeared as though
he had got the worst end Of the scrim-
mage. His face was covered with
bloody blotches and his gray hair look
ed as though set OF determined fingers
had been feeling around With much
energy, tor Io0sened roots. Patrick
was find S. and held III 800 for future
good behavior
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

Depends in great measure upon our regard for
or neglect Of the laws OF health. live violate
them we cannot expect to ''make old bones.
But that the span OF existence allotted to
naturally delicate constitution, or one which
has been shaken by disease may be materially
lcngthened is II tact OF which we have daily
proof. The vivifying and restorative influence
., Hustetter's Stomach Bitter' upon a failing
ply siuuc affords Il striking illustration OF the
power OF ludlci0uS medication to strengthen
the hold on lli,. Restored digestion. complete
assimilation, received appetite. sound repose.
these are among the benefits conferred upon
the dcbilltated by that supreme renovant.
" ith a circulation enriched. Il frame invigo.
rated, and nervous system tranquilizcd, the
Invalid, alter course OF the Bitters feels tina t
his lietcnurc is no longer the precariOus
thing that it was-that he may yet enjoy a
green old aye"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

W. clip the following from the New
ark Ledyr written by their New Gas.
tie correspondent. II speaks for Itself
and promises some rich Developments,
in the near future:
Wilmington has six 'Squircs. and As
competition is the life OF trai-, but
hard on the profits, corruption is slow
ly but surely working its way into
some ef their transactions. A case IN
point, which bears upon its face traces
OF questionable character will show
the tendency of 30 many 'Squires and
lack of legitimate business. The
following receipt will be enough (the
original from which this copy was taken
is in the hands Of u gentlemen who
will bring the matter before the G-n-
eral Assembly,:
"Rrc.ived, July II, 1873, of John
Dunn, Ten dollars, Tor costs in various
cases against him for selling liquor on
Sunday, which cases have all been
withdraw by the co,nplainants, b-irg
five cases in all and one witness in each
particular case.
Signed. JoHs DILLIS,
Constable. !"
We do not say that Constable Dillin
gave this receipt; but John Dunn, who
paid the ten dollars, can enlightrE the
Legislature or the public as TO all the
facts in the cas-. That the hole mat
ter will be properly ventilated we feel
assured from our knowledge of the
gentleman holding the original. Things
have certainly come to a pretty pass IN
Wilmington when such bribery and
black1nailing schemes can he carried
on under the very nose OF the law.
[ Note.--It is evidently a mistake IN
tn. name as their is an Isaac Dillon in
Wilmington constable, but no John.
Rep.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
A CAROLINA DUEL.
Bitter WOrds-A Hostile Meeting
RhOls ExchaWxed-NoisDty Hurt
Ana \ krt cl1tOtiOn.

A correspondent ol South Carolina
pa per says:
Many Of your readers have doubtless
seen copies OF bitter correspondence
between Mr.. James Caniey, OF Camden,
and Captain W. Is. Cash, Of Chester
field. The publication of that CORES
pond.ncr was followed by circular from
Mr. Can.ey, in which he intimated that
it would not have been well for Mr..
Cash if h. had uttered in his presence
the words h. had used in his letters.
Soon after this circular was made pub
lie Cash went TO Camden and remained
on the streets some two or three hours.
Caut.y was in town, but made no at
tack, for the reason (as the writer is
intormed) tha, he was unwilling to en-.
danger tn. lives OF other persons.
When Cash was leaving Camden Can
t-y sent a friend to inform him that he
wished to fight him. This caused a
renewal of th. correspondence, and led
to the sending of challenge by Cant-y
to Cash.
MIR. Alfred Brevard acted as friend
for Mr.. Cantey, and Mr.. W. Brac-y
Sanders acted for Captain Cash. They
agreed to fight with duelling pistols, at
ten PAGES, at Dubois Bridge, at II NJ,
on til. 10th ult. Mr.. Sanders required,
As a condition of the fight, that both
parties should be searched Tor plating
or padding before the fight. No one
supposed Mr.. Cantey would resort to
such means of self. preservation, but a,
he had called Cash blackguard, this
condition was made in the way of re-
taliation. As Cant-y had failed to send
challenge in reply to Cash's first let.
ter, and had .aled to attack him on
the streets, many were disposed to be-
li.ye chat II. dll not intend TO fipht.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

TNHRNlCEsT PrLLsoN Earth ARE .'R, SlMmt
L VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS. They neve'
gripe, sicken or weaken IN their operation, and
hencc they are the best pills ever offered, cs
pecial!y for aged peOr,e. They are a spleb
did Liver cure and elegant pur9ative ,nedl
cine. They operate leasantly and mildly
but thoroughly and iectuaIly. They cur
Constipation or COs'iveness, Piles, Sicl
Headache, BllOusness, Weak Bowels. Di1r
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver dtec
tions, general Aches over the systnm. the
make better appetite, and IN Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Headache, in connection Wit
our Celebrated Pain Searcner. very speed!
cure Is obtained, We have over 1000 reterep
cents box, or rve boxes for u. Sent by mail
Principal Depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington bel Philadelphia Depot go.
Arch street, Sold by dea "rs and at countr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
FIRST EDITION.
TINE LEGISLATURE.
Specially Reported ior the RErunLicAs'

Specially Reported ior the hEfuhL'eAS'
Dover, Jan. "a.
sRSATs.
The senate met at o'clock this
morning.
The clerk Of the House being admit.
ted stated the House had adopted a
joint resolution appointing Robert }.
REYNOLDS, State Treasurer, and John r.
Stats, State Auditor. They were CON
Cured In.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Cooch
and Sharpley on tn. part Of the Senate
to inquire into the aivisability Of max
ing the Coroners office in New Castle
Co., q salaried office.
Senator Sharpl-y gave notice OF the
introduction of an act to re"iv- an act
incorporating the Wilmington Nav
igatisn Co.
Senator Pennewe!l introduced an act
to repeal an act to lay out a new public
road in Dover Hundred Kent Co.
On motion OF Senator Rust the act
prohibiting live stock from running at
large in schoo, districts No. II and "a
and part of Is in Sussex county were
read a second time.
The Special Committee to whom vas
referred an act to repeal an act allowing
W. II. Donavan to place gates across
public roads in Sussex comfy, report
ri favorably, and was read athird time
and passed.
Adjourned until Monday at 3 o clock
=. NJ.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
House assembled at . A. N.
Mr.. Needles offered a resolution ap.
pointing Rober, j Reynolds, Kent
County, as state Treasure. Adopted
and mt to the Senate.
Mr.. Ware offered joint resolution
appointing John ). Staats, Of New Cas-
tie, STATE Auditor. Adopted and sent to
the Senate.
Mr.. Dean presented bill, (amount-
ing to $ll7,) of EXPENSES incurred ON
various trips to Philadelphia in relation
to State bonds.
The bill to incorporate Windsor Lodge
Sons of George was read second time.
Mr.. Ware gave notice OF n bill to IN
corporate the Wilmington Vulcanized
Fibre Co., and bill to revise chap. no,
vol. II of the revised laws Of Delaware.
Mr.. Ware gave notice of bill to in
corporate the S,otsenburg Foundry Co.
The bill in regard TO oleomargariEe
was read a first time.
The Senate bills a. follows: Author
ihing the conveyance OF certain lands
to and hy Henry Swe'tfer and others;
to reviv. chap. llO Of the llth volume,
laws of Delaware: and TO luther cX
tend time of recording deeds, were read
a second time.
The Clerk OF the Senate entered and
notified the House that the itins Hons"
resolutions appointing th" Stat Treas
urer and State Auditor had been con,
cured in; also,
On motion OF Mr.. Lambson the House
decided that when they adjourn they
would adjourn to meet on Monday mex
at 3 p. III.
At $50 House adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
To be Enforced.

The Mayor notifies the clerk of the
market that he is constantly receiving
complaints of violation of the law
which provides against market people
and Others leaving their horses stan
ding in harness in the shafts while the
wagons are backed to the curb. This
he means to break up, and notifies the
clerk Of this intention and cautions him
70 do his duty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
IIarkins senate hall.

The ball given by the young gentle
men composing the "Harkins' senate,
last evening, was decided success,
ana reflected much credit upon all con
c-rned in it. Infringement. Forty-two
grntlrmrn, with their fair partners,
gld.d gracefully through the Grand
March, which was led 10y Mr.. }. +.
Rrrder and lady. Each one comprising
the merry and happy company seemed
to have special duty to perform, anu
that was to prevent the occurrence OF
ANYTHING tina. would in the least de-
tract from the enjoyment OF the guests.
A marked ana most pleasant feature oi
tac evening was the conspicuous ab
Sencc of that humor which has charac'
,riz-l similar occasions OF late. 10
The untiring Efforts Of Mr.. W. NJ. Kyle
and his efficient aids, Messrt. Kyle and
McClosk-y. is due much of that success
which can best characterize the tall oI
.lst evening as one of the most plrasur-
able affairs OF the evening.
Mr.. A j. Ilarkius, with that urhanl-
ty for WHlCh he Is 50 plo'rfpal, aF-
pear.d the happiest onr Of the eLllrt
group-but his chief happiness seemed
. b--to rndravor to make all about
him partake Of the rxuberance OF his
feelings. Each one present apparently
was the special gues, OF this young
gentleman, If We may judge from the
important manner in which he attend
ed to the waits OF every on" present.
Each sreln-d loath to break the en-
chantment Of the pleasant surround
ings, and the bright streaks OF rosy
morn had chased away the last linser- -
ing star--rrr his happy company
thought Of home.
EVERYBODY was pleased everybody en-
Joy-d themselves, and every one pres
ant last evening will wish for r"tir n
Of tie uarkins Senate Annual Bal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

Al Roarh's Shipyard four vessels are
under way. Three OF them are large
iron steamers, and the fourth side
wheel vessel for the Amazon river
trade. About eight hundred men are
now employed there. and the prospects
are sood for the employment of more in
tn, Spriur,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
SECOND EDITION
state OI Ine lhermOIleI
AT THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE Jan 80
I o'clock. 10 o'cluk. II o'cloc
So 46J 521
THE Weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. c., Jan.
25, A. NJ.
Indications for Saturday-For the
Middle States, warmer. southerly to
westerly winds and partly cloudy wea-
ther, with slight changes in barometer
during the day, followed during Satur-
day night by colder northwest to south
west winds and rising barometer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
Hun,pty DuInpty.

If you really wish an entire evening
of genuine fun and laughter, attend
the performance OF Tony Drner's Panto-
mime company at the Opera House, on
Monday evening next. The Chicago
" Times says: The elegant auditor.
ium of the New Chicago has been filled
to repl-tion the past week (many being
turned away nightly) to witness Tony
Denier's " lIumpty Dumpty' panto-
mime company. One Of the best shows
seen here Tor long time was presented.
Denier has .,nb-llishrd and spiced the
ever popular llumpty Dumpty with
new tricks and transformations. The
irst act is devoted to the fairy opening
and,trantormation to opantomline charac-
ters the second act to u variety inter
lul-, and the third and last to tn"
quilps and prauks of Clown and Panta'
loon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
Dee eHsed Methodist Ministers.
REV. A. J. CRoZIRR.


Rev. Andrew J. Crozier died OF psieu-
monia near Green Hill, Christiana Iia.,
on Wednesday, January 22d, in the
42d year OF his age. He was brother
Of Archibald Crozier, we'll known in
this city. For several years he followed
school teaching, and taught at Green
Hill and Rockland. AT the latter place
he married Miss McV-y, an assistant
teacher. and soon afterwards entered
Methodist itin-rant work, having filled
appointments at Red Lion, Port Penn
and other circuits in the Wilmington
Conference. Three years ago he was
given an appointment which Ii. did not
accept, and consequently .ook super
numerary relation. II. then went to
teaching school again, and was teach
ing at Green Hill when he took sick OF
the pneumonia. His funeral yesterday
at Mt. Salem was very largely atten l.
ed, and feeling remarks were made by
Revs. c. +. Sheppard, John France and
Gaylord More, the latter the pastor of
Green Hill Presbyterian church. Mr..
Crozier was man of considerable abil-
ity, r-ticent and modest, tender as a
child, but an answering and devOut
Christian. He leaves wife and four
children.
REV. JOSHUA IICyPuElES.
This venerable Methodist ltinerant
minister died at the residence of his
daughter in Salisbury, Nd, ON Thurs,
day evening, Jan. 23h, OF pneumonia,
in the 18TH year Of his age. He was
one of the oldest ministers in the Con-
ference having been preaching for 40
yeaIs. He was converted under an
apple tree near Laurel, Del, ard i'm
mediate!y went to work to get the
slaves converted, in which lie was
very successful. He has preached all
over the Philadelphia and Wilmington
Conferences.
He has been hard working devoted
minister and has perhaps more seals
to his minlstery than any other
minister. \ few years ago hrr-tlrrd
from the active work of the ministry,
removed to Wilmington and became a
member of the Quarterly Conference o
the Union NJ. +. Church and remained
a member OF it up to his death. Al
the last meeting of the Conference held
at Chestertown, Nd, Rev. J. b. Mani
OF the Union NJ. L. Church offered tn.
following resolution which was adopted
Resolred, That we recognize with
gratitude to God, the favor he has con
ferred on our venerable Father Hum
phri-s, in contin uing his useful anc
happy life until this iiftieth year o
his ministry;and We request him to pre-
pare semi Centennial srsmnn, to bt
delivered at the session Of the vii
mingtou Annual Conference for 1879.
Father Humphrl-s who was in the
Conference at the time arose to his sea,
and said: "Nhy bless you brethren
expect to be in Heaven by that time.
Though We have heard no partcu
lars Of the funeral, it is expected that
he will be buried i'll Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

John tmrine, 4 German, working IN
Frederick Feil's brewery, 22O5 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, was instant.
ly killed yesterday by the bursting Of
a beer hogshead. Umrine was in the
middle of Fairhill street covering the
inside of the hogshead with rosin, to
render it air-tight. Upon finishing
this he began to remove the rosin from
the bunghole with red hot iron.
Hs foi got to open the other buns- hole
and as he continued manipulating tn"
hot iron the increasing volume OF stvam
finally caused the hogshead' to burst
with a loud explosion, tn" fragments
flying in all directions. The top of the
hussh-ad struck Umrin- i'll the fac,
knocking him into 4 bonfire thirty iret
away, where he had heated his iron.
Two large pieces ot the wood struck
his lett side, breaking hl4 arm IN three
places and his leg IL as many more.
several passers-by who had narr"" y
escaped the flying timb"rs ran, expect
ing to aid Umrine. The body was much
burnt. 1t was taken to a private house
near the brewery, where Gmrine had
boarded. He was unmarried.
scott NJ. T.. Church Revival.
Between sixty and seventy persons
hav. been forward for prayer in Scott
church of whom nearly fifty have pro-
t-ssed saving faith in Christ. Though
battling against cold and storm during
considerable part Of the time the meet.
| iugs have been going on, large numbers
have visited the house Of prayer and
shown much Interest in the work of
God. There are Plumbers who ar" still
seeking the way OF life. The revival
.tfor, viii be- continued Sunday eve
ming.
NrsIeyantO tOi!ege
Society this evening at : O'Clock. Ihe
public are welcome.
|, Music by Miss solomon; :, Rrcita-
ton bv Miss Annie Metz; }, Essay by
Miss Hull; 4, Vocal Music hy Miss Tai
ley; s, Reading by President Williams;
i, Wesleyans, Miss Dirkerson editor:
I, Instrumental solo by Miss Anna
pickrIs: ), Scientific Questions by the
Misses Finn.
New Depot 90 be Buiii
The rh ladelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad company propose to
cree: large depot in the city of Balti-
more, and thereby form Immediate con-
nrction with the European line OF
steamships.
Bondholders will find keller's Roman
Liniment a sure cure for Gout or Rheu-
matism. 1t is sold br all druggists for
so cents bottle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
The. wilmington Athcnaenns.

with pleasure 90 we "hhouhcc 10 o"' ''''
ere the above news '"'"S 10 inc '",so anu
.tiIl increasing number OF rup'i"' All "eS'''
ousto study either ancient ana h''defh IAN,
yuges or other acadeih'cai an" co'h''''''''
ranches, Prof. 7. W. hochkePlo' HAS
thought 1t lropcr to MAKE use o' thr h"'hc
Wilmington Athcnaculn. ior that literary
department., OF which lie Is the author. III
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

After half a doArn attempts the po-
lice inGuisition into the alleged con.pi-
racv between the hrusers. Chambers,
Clark and King, for the two latter 10 go
somewhere and batter each other up
for 81 900 side, got into good working
order yesterday. MesSrs. Ruddiman
and Reih-il-r represented the prisoners
and Rufus Il. Sharpley the municipal
authorities. The Magistrate held Clark,
King and Chambers in $1,000 each to
answer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

A CAKD.--I0 all wnO arc --'iering iren
IN the inhisrreti0uS OF youth, ner vou
weakness, early decay, loss at 'nanhood. etc
| will send you a receipt tnat Will euro YOU
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope to
Rev. Joseph z. lnman. Station ID. Bible
House. New York City
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25

Mrs. GEN. SHERMAN, wife Of the great
WI soldier, says: ~ have frequently
purchased Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Tor
friends suffering with rheumatism, and in
every instance 1t worked like magic" Sold
by all Druggists. Send for circular to X. X.
Druggist, Washington,
DC
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
The Indians.

Now that the Cheyenne war is over,
now that braves, squaws and children
have been butchered, and score of
soldiers killed and wounded. it is worth
while to ask if this kind Of thing pays
Because the Indian Bureau neglected to
keep its promise To feed these savages,
and because it resolved that they should
return to reservation where they
We're nearl y starved, forty or tiftv lives
have been sacrificed and an amount Of
money which cannot now he estimated.
r lat there will be in the future SINH
lar failures Oh the part Of the Burrau
and miar revolts on the part OF the
Indians, We have no doubt at all: but it
will seem 10 humane people as if this
great nation ought to lind some means
of organizing an Indian policy which is
dl. tin uished for other qualities than
inbecility and cruelty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
Change Of Light.

On and after May lst the light at
fuckers Beach, near the entrance to
Little Egg llarbor, N.J., will be- chang
ed from fixed varied by white flashes,
to fixed, varied by red flashes The
light will show fixed whit" for one min,
ntr, varied during tn" next minute hy
,ix consecutive red flashes, at Intervals
of ten secOnds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-25
Assessors In Session.

Messrs. George c, Ward and David
Hughes. County Assessors for the City
of Wilmington are sitting in the City
Hall to day, until five o clock tlliS even
ing hearing applications tor assessment
and to correct any which may have
been made in error. All persons who
have not been assessed, can appear to
day and have their names put on the
assessment books provided they are
vouched for by citizen frerholder.
The Levy Court meets week from next
Tuesday, when the assessment list will
be presented to that body, and after
which time no person can Is" assessed
without making application to the
Levy Court in person with freehold
voucher.