davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-13

r. O. hAETnHsrALt, 4. ". KInpHK 4 CO.,
ChlcsfG. New York.
t5S l.hSnl1g.kt., Chicago,
hTnGk Bs0IHkNS.
Stocks bought mud Hptd Innrrn BY Telegraph At N
!! ratca Of GOt!nAstH. tlork Lists nU and 4I| In
formation furnished M application. "
Afehsrs Enlt0nsta kltnr d 'rrask. Of our nrIu nre
members Ut Tho New Yark Stodk Exc1,anKc. "
, 1879-05-13

BHEEP-Wnre n ll9ht supply and y HodeEss
denand at So. !:Ms5.60 per 100 lbs for poor 70
extra tTOoted Bhnau
, 1879-05-13

HhEEfl h8IIH WDOI eHftMNtbt[. II % ,....,Ib 4fHH
LEATllEl-1n The leather market thoro were no
chnngea calling for special mention. Tho dun,and
WIS OF very nloderau proportions, but Stocks gen.
orally speaking. ate rullieF light, and prices.
therefore,. ato sustained with considerable Arm.
ness WG Qttotc;
, 1879-05-13

Mnss pork closed ut 81. 57ttGlt 40 for June and
SHUT! sdtD. 10 for duly. Nalrs g. 40 bfls al Sd. do
toy JUNO aud g.. ..7HSlo: 70 for duly. ''00
Lara coaed at 50 lII q. IN for juno, 81. l7nGp
QUO tca at ~. Ii for Juno and 81. ::oh for Al.
RuHt.
, 1879-05-13

LUMBER. a.. ,o,,ortss
The Lt,rabertHah's EIeadHGs gives Wv ... ,,nd, u
report OF tho stuck Of ptnv IN 'a' wy
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
THIRD EDITION.
That Com llltiee.

For the Republican.
MEssRs. VRRNoN & Sons, Gents IL
am told that the publication of the
names OF the famous committee in your
paper of Tuesday last, has put some of
our citizens in the notion of looking af-
tor their interests amongst them; they
think at least that men that consent
(when it is voluntary acD to sit in
Judgment on their fellows, ought first
OF all to feel that they themselves are
entirely free from entanglements OF any
kind, and especially SO when they act
as jurors in such a case as they did.
They ought first to be free from debt,
men that can say that they owe no man
any thing. | did not think at the time,
neither did intend the publication OF
the list for the benefit of the public
in that particular, it was merely to let
it be known who the men selected by
the Judge were, their business qualti-
g ltions, &C., but it now appears that
the publication of the names was we'll
timed, for it has put some of their
creditors on the qm vire. There is a stir
amongst them sure, for they were in
close conclave with the judge at the
parsonage last evening, we may there
fore look for another communication
either from tho committee or parsonage.
or both together at an early day. H.
July llth, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
lFRoh YBsrIRDAY's LATE splrfov. !
ResIsain. n. 1lmsc..

kooert Burton oocasionsd copsidera
Ole disturbance on Maryland avenue,
yesterday afternoon, by his drunken
resistance to Officer Payne. Burton had
been on the railroad and was very de-.
monstrat've, flourishing a pistol, and
threatening to kill himself. By some
means while engaged in scuii!s with
some companions, he was gashed across
the arm, the wound being about two
inches long and quarter of an inch
deep, The cut bled profusely. While
standing in front Of drug store, In the
vicinity, the druggist volunteered to
dress 1t. The man refused. Officer
Payne coming by endeavored to in.
duce him to return home. He would
not listen to the advice, but becoming
abusive the officer took hold of him
with the intsntion Of placing him in
the Hall. The prisoner RESISTED, and
the violence of the sxertion Of course
caused an increased flow of blood. A
large crowd soon gathered, and from
the bloody appearance of burton At
once concluded that he had been bea
ten by the officer.
The sympathies Of the crowd being
mus turned in the prisoners favor
there was general Indignation, and a
determined effort to Inconvenience the
officer as much as possible in making
Inc arrsst.The man was finally brought
70 the hall and fined IS and costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
To Atlantic Citv.

The excursion Of the Uniformed Diyi.
sion K. of P. to Atlantic City on August
lst' appears to be the only one for which
arrangements are being made from viii.
mington, and therefore it will be the
only chance by which the city by the
sea can be reached at reduced rates.
The excursion will 70 by the old reliable
broad gauge railroad from PHILADELPHIA.
and to that place by the P. w. & b.
railroad from this city. BY this means
the sea shore will be reached at an
early hour in the morning, so that al.
most the whole day will be left for en-
Joying the sports Of fishing, cunning.
boating, and bathing. The train will
leave the depot in this city at Ga. m.
sharp, stopping at Claymont, Linwood
and Chester, and returning will leave
Atlantic City at 5 o'clock, p. m. Ex.
cursion tickets will be $l.5O, children
under twelve years of age IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
Rev. J. L. Houston Speaks.
WELLINGTON, DEL, Ju

WILMINGTON, DEL, July II.
In the butcher imbroglio | was pleas
ed to see the committees report sus-
tanned the integrity of John C. Bryant,
and as If that were not enough the
Chairman, Mr.. Fraim, has published a
card fully endorsing his character and
conduct in this matter. have been
impressed from the first of this affair Of
tn. friendly part Mr.. Bryant was acting
to save Mr.. Catcher, and of the charity
and forbearanoe of Mr.. Bryant. And
when an attempt was made to throw
obloquy and reproach upon Mr.. Bryant,
conld not but feel the injustice, the
ingratitude, the corruption, the hypo.
crisy. the wickedness Of man. l am
happy to know that amid all the un-
faithful Mr.. Bryant has been faithful.
He has kept his pledge from the first.
Amidst weakness and infrmity of body,
he has been a Jealous and eloquent
advocate Of the temperance cause, and
deserves the credit and support of the
right minded and honorable. always
take the part of the weak and innocent,
and with this in justice to Mr.. Bryant,
the almost thousands of arti-
cles write for truth and rig hteousness,
rarely write my name, but hereunto
append it. JAMES l.. HousroK.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
A Real Heroine,

San Diego, a small mining villag. .
California, possesses genuine heroin.
in a young lady named Mary Lawrenc.
A few days ago herd of wild cattlt
were being driven through the streets
when one of them broke loose from the
rest and started in hot pursuit of a
child at play. The vaquero was drunk,
and in his excitement tumbled off his
horse. Then came Miss Lawrence to
the rescue. Taking in the situation at
glance, she sprang into the vacant
saddle, ran dowr the furious steer and
threw her shawl over its head ,nst he
fore 1t had overtaken the tprrif II child.
Taking advantage OF the confusion of
the beast, the young woman s+iz.d the
child from the ground and galloped
away The Los Angeles express"
says "Besides the wonderful presencp
OF mind evinced by Miss Lawrence, she
performed feat of hOrsemanship that
has never been equalled by any woman
in these parts"
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
YOuthf0I Travellers.

William T. Allen, the barber, who
resides over Third street bridge has two
sons by the name of John and William
Allen, aged respectively twelve and
thirteen years. On last Monday these
two boys, tired of Wilmington, conc,u-
ded they would leave for parts unknown
and no sooner had the thought of travel
struck them, than they commenced at
once to put it into action. In order to
travel it would of course require mon
ey; at this thought they hardly knew
what to do, yet one Of them knew where
his father kept his money and going to
the bureau drawer they distracted S1S
therefrom.
The boys at once left their home
Without saying farewell to their father
and mother, and going to the depot they
purchased tickets for Philadelphia.
The father soon missed his boys and
also missed his money. He went at
'nce to the depot and learned of tho
.icket agent that he had sold tickets to
:wo young lads for Philadelphia. The
'ather at once telegraphed to Philadel-
ohia for the youthful offenders, but at
his writing they have not been captur-
ID.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
Returned 10 WI. mington,

Everybody who visited Su,terley's
photograph galleries last winter, will
recollect the obliging little operator
that then had charge Of the opvratinv
and clinical department and who had
such wonderful good success in taking
children's likeness. This was Charlie
Foster, who went to Washington dur
ing the late extra session of Congress,
and was engaged there in taking the
phiz's of Congressman. Mr.. Foster has
returned to Sutterly's again and this
time will become part of the firm, TAX.
ing charge Of the chemical and operating
department. This we know will be
good news to those who want good pic
lures, aud especially to the children
wich whom he was q general favorite.
1t is now Sutteriy and Foster, 302 Mar
ket street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
[YEsrERpAY's Ssws.1
Republican Prospects In ohio.

| WASHINGTON, July l0.--The "Stsr'
of to-day published an interview with
Gen. Grosvenor, Of Ohio, who is now
visiting Washington, upon the politi
cal outlook in Ohio. Gen. GrOsvenol
expresses the fullest confidence in the
election Of Foster over Ewing. He says
the coming campaign in Ohio will b.
the hottest that has taken place in that
State since the war.
"The Republicans said Gen. Gros
venor, "wil elect Foster, and if they
carry Hamilton County, and the indi-
cations are that they will they will also
secure the Legislature, and elect a
Republican to succeed Senator Thur
man. Ewing is the best nomination the
Democrats could possibly have made.
Now, you will find this to be the fea.
ture Of the Ohio canvass when 1t opens:
Ewing's campaign will be snowy and
brilliant; Fosters will not contrast with
it in the superficial sense, but when it
comes to counting the votes in the box,
Ewing will be surprised to lind that a
A"' 90 'VtV AO VA pOoLS W UT pOllCu luT
him will have failed him. Gen. Ewing
made aspeech recently in Columbus,
wherein he treated rather gingerly the
financial question. [ am of the opin.
ion that Gen. Ewing will do little
hedging on the currency question and
If he does he will find good many Of
the Greenbackers will not support him.
The German Democrats will not sup
port Ewing with his financial heresies,
and in order to capture the hard money
vote Of the party, Ewing is liable to
lose the Greenbackers." Speaking of
the Presidential outlook in Ohio, Gen.
Grosvenor says that Secretary Sherman
will receive the unanimous support of
the Republicans of that State for the
Presidential nomination.
He thinks Sherman made a great
mistake in not allowing himself to be
nominated for Governor of Ohio. Had
he been nominated for that office, Gen.
jrosvenor thinks Sherman would have
become the central figure in American /
politics would have made a tremen-
ious campaign; would have been tri-
elected, and would have
'een uppermost in the public mind as
he great Republican leader.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
Murder WillOut

Tammany Hall pleading for free and
honest elections fairly parallels the
devil quoting Scripture. Senator Hill en-.
larging upon the capability of the peo.
pie for selfgovernmsnt furnishes ano-
ther parallel. Any Democrat enlarging
upon the glorious struggle for liberty
furnishes still another. All that is ra-
ted dishonest, fraudulent, unfair and
corrupt in elections has been practised
under the direction and at the instance
of Tammany Hall. As fact completely
irrefutable, the greatest frauds upon
theballot ever perpetrated in this coun-
try were perpetrated by Democrts in
the city Of New York and in the State Of
Louisiana. These Democrat orators
bring to mind the working of a guilty
conscience in the story of Eugene Aram.
Always he fingered in the vicinity of
his crime, and continually he discoursed
of murder. So these orators, frequent
" owing their prominence to frauds
upon the ballot, and always conscious
'f the frauds practiced by their party,
cannot make fve-minute speech with
'ut introducing the subject of fraud.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
A n Art EchOnD.

Mr.. Homer Herr, the we'll known
artist of this city, is on q visit to his
parents and friends in Lancaster, Pa.
ne expects to 60 to South Mountain.
Pa., and there make studies in drawing
ana color. He will return about the
latter part of September, when he will
apply himself vigorously to the pursuit
OF his profession. lie will establish
school Tor the winter on the plan of the
Boston Art Institution described some-
time ago in Harper's magazine. The
evening class will be set aside for ma.
ohanical drawing exclusively to meet
the requirements Of those engaged in
mechanical pursuits. He will also
qualify artists and other pupils for ad.
mission into the Academy Of Fine Arts
at Philadelphia. These instructions
will be given privately during the dav
to suit convenience.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
Dsl.war. Ceu..y a.pub,,e.u..

A large meeting Of the Republican
county delegates was held at Media,
yesterday afternoon (July 1O), for ths
purpose OF selecting representatives to
attend the State Convention.
An organization was effected by the
election of Oliver C. Mcclure, ESQ.,, as
chairman. Mr.. John A. Wallace was
chosen Senatorial and William G. Pow.
ell and Isaac Garrett were selected as
Representative delegates to the State
Convention.
A resolution speaking in the highest
terms Of the exemplary character and
capability Of Hon. Samuel Butler. of
Chester county, for State Treasurer, and
instrueting the delegates selected to
support him, was offered by Hon. Will
liam Ward, and was unanimously
adopted.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
Nervous DebiIity!

Debility, depressed, irritable state
OF mind, weak, nervous, exhausted feeling
no energy or animation, confused head
weak memory, the consequences of excesses
mental overwO:k. This nervous debility finds
sovereign cure in L. +. Kunkels Bitter
wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system. dispeIs
the mental gloom and dependency, and ro-
luVcnates the entire system Get the pen,l-
me. Take only L. F. Kunkel's, it has vel.
low WRAPPER around it, hisphotograph on out.
side. Price $l.OO per bottle, or SIX for AZ. 90
ASK your druggist for it, and II he has II moi.
get 1t OF the Proprietor, $50 N, Ninth street
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free, by enclosin No
three cent stamp.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron is for sale in
wilmington by u. James Belt, corner Sixth
ana Market streets; ~ b. Danforth corner
second and Market streets; John J Gallagher
a. Bro. 1913 and 2e0i Market sire t; Her6ert
X: Watt on 8O3 Market street; Taylor Full.
erton, 3O2 King street; .JnO. S.Hartman. Fiitb
and Poplar II. II. Bringhurst 3l7 Market
street, and the drug trade generally,
r. r. kunkel's Worm Syrup never falls to
destroy Pin, Scar and stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and do not know It. Fits. spasms
cramps, choking and sufiocatiOn, sallow com,
pleHion, circles around the eyes, swelling
anu anu pam IN the stomach, restless at night,
grinding OF the teeth, picking at the nose
cough, lever, itching at the seat, headache
I0ul breath, the patient grows pale and thin
''ofhhH ana irritation In the anus.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
nHIO HORSES AT PRIVATE SALE!

lot OF Western Reserve H.rses from Ohio,
lust arrived at r. M. Gibson's stables, on
french street, below Second Wilmington.
Delaware, for inspection.
This lot OF horses are superior to any ~
have ever handled and arc we'll 19H
bred; among them are good roadsters, aI1 Of
good style, weighing from 1000 to / 800 MS,
from to years old, thoroughly broken, sin.
gle and double; also wellmated pair Of
Black Horses, good style, 10 hands high, 8
and years old, Weighing about ,l5O pounds.
prompt drivers. These horses have been Sc
lected with great care to suit purchasers for
the season, and will not be msrepresented to
effect sale. Any person wanting to pur-
chase this class of horses, will do we'll to call
and examine before purchasing; all are invi.
ted.
At same place nice pair of ponies for sale.
le23 II. SHARPLESS,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
Assaultoa an Officer.

Last evening William Townsend was
arraigned at the Police Court on the
charge of assaulting an officer. Last
Wednesday evening crowd OF young
men assembled at the corner of Six.
teenth and King streets. Now they had
endeavored to gain admittarce into q
saloon near by, kept by William Baker.
Not wishing to be annoyed by such a
crowd, Mr.. Baker called on officer Glib.
son 20 keep the parties away. The
crowd all left except Townsend, aud
when the officer went to arrest him a
crowd interfered and a fight ensued,
during which the officer received a very
heavy blow under the eyes. Officer
Bidwrll appeared upon the scene, but
was prevented by the crowd from as.
sisling his comrade. The two police
men, owing to the large number of op-
posers, were unable to secure the
prisoner. Townsend, however, was ar
rested yesterday, and at the hearing
officer Gibson swore positively as to
Townsend being the man who had
struck him. His Honor informed the
prisoner taat he would impose a fine of
So and costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
Welded al ". Divorced MT IN

In Brooklyn. On Wednesday, Mrs.
Emma Adslia Everitt was divorced from
her husband, Charles Frederick Eyeritt.
on the ground Of inideIity. The couple
were clandestneIy married in 1877,
after short Acquaintance. The young
girl immediately realized the position
she had placed L,r'pIt in and refused TO
live with her husband. The young
girl was great iavorite in til neigh
borhood in which size lived and sh.
continued to 60 iuto society. using her
maiden name. Her friends finally pre-
vailed upon her 70 institute proceedings
OF divorce and detective was put upon
che track OF young Evecitt 70 watch his
actions, and it WIS upon his testimony
The divorce was granted.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
Exeeutlon Of q Murderer.

Joseph B. Buzzel the convicted mur-
der Of Susan Hanson on the End o.
November 1874 at Brookfeld, New Ham
shire was hung at that place yesterday.
He passed the night preceding his
execution in company with Chaplain
Halman, sleeping but little and dsvot,
ing most Of the time to religious discus.
sion. He arose about half.past four
and made his toilet in careful man.
ner, after which he ate his breakfast
and passed his time in quiet converse.
ton with several visitors who were ad.
mitted.
The gallows was the same on which
Pike, Evans, Lapage and Pinkham
suffered the death penalty. At q few
minutes before eleven Buzzle's arms
we're pinioDed in the sitting-room and
he was lead from thence 10 the scaffold,
to which he walked with perfect com.
posure, though his blanched face and
staring eyes betrayed his Award emo
ton. His lips moved constantly as he
stood upon the drop, and the spectators
caught the words, 1.-The Lord be with
me, and such fragmentary expressions
as ''This is hard, hard" and "This is
not like Jesus" The sheriff quickly
adj justed the black cap, and the drop
fell, his reck being broken. The re-
mains will be sent to Brookfield.
After the execution the Sheriff sub
mitted series Of questions that he had
to the condemned before
his death, designed to extort a confess
sion. Buzzel, in his answers, denied
the murder and avoided committing
When asked If he procured !
the murder or knew Of the guilty one,
SO far as known, be left nothing that
can be construed into confession.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
A Serious Injury.

Yesterday morning while Lewis Fell
a twelve year old son of Samuel l.
Fell, residing it 1921 West Fourth st
was playing at the quarry lot Fifth and
Jackson streets, he slipped and fell e
ieet to the bottom of the quarry, In
his descent his head struck projecting
rock, tearing a rent in his scalp fvs
Inches long over the top of his head
Mr. Murphy, one of tue employees at
the quarry, carried him home, and
"neh the wound was washed it began
10 bleed so profusely that the boy begar
10 get very. weak. DR.. Grimshaw being
sent for arrived and sewed the scalp
together and now though weak the bow
VIII recover if erysipelas does not set
in. eo'
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
CIIDDed With n Razor

Last night abont 10 O'Clock colored
man named James Hoagland accosted
Nathan Demby and demanded of him a
watch which he said belonged to him,
and which was as he alleged stolen
from him by Demby. Demby denied
the theft whereupon Hoagland walked
up to him. Demby drew razor on
Hoagland, and Hoagland received the
point in his arm. Jesse Brown another
colored man running to Hoagland's as
sstance was attacked by Demby who
cut him on the side and in the arm.
Hoagland's injury being serious he was
taken to his home, when DR.. Kemble
was called in and dressed his injuries.
Brown was also attended to. Last
night Officer Kan 9 captured Demby
and placed him in the cells.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12

One of the Democratic papers of Ohio
has discovered that what the Democrat
ic party needs more than anything elst
is the wedding out Of such men as Bay.
ard, Herman and few others like them.
What respectable party that paper
would have when IT got through with
its brief wedding process.
Congressman Weaver has gone back
to Iowa, and says he will not support
Trimble the candidate for Governor
predicts that the Greenbackers of the
South will not fuse with the Democrats.
Inc Democats, in return, threaten that
weaver shall never go to Congress
again.
In his letter to the ex. .Confederates
celebrating the Fourth of july
IN Montgomery, Ala, Gen. Joe Hooker
wrote that he believed that, if a new
party, based on RECONCILIATION and
honest money" could be started by
few influential citizens, it would sweep
the country at the next Presidential
election.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
Edwin Forests TrOtttnr.

N. Y. Herald: Edwin Forrest, on
Wednesday, July End, trotted the
fastest mile that has ever been made to
wagon. He was driven by Mr.. Bonner
on the exercising track on his farm
The first quarter was trotted in "a sec.
onds, the half in los, the three. quar-
ters in l.4l and the mile in 2.l61.-
This great performance was made on a
three quarter track, which is much
slower than a mile track, and besides,
the horse carried Mr.. Bonner, who
weighs over $50 pounds. When Ed.
win Forrest trotted at Utica last Sum-
mer, before Mr.. Bonner bought him.
such good judges as George B. Alley,
Charles Kerner and Ephraim Simmons
said he was the fastest trotter they had
ever seen. The way the horse is now
proves that they were cor.
rect in the opinion they formed of him.
Considering that this was on a three
luarter track, to wagon, and carrying
such weight, it is the greatest perform
snce ever made by trotting horse.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
The Rodney Chapel Excursson

ms morning the "Susie Mccall. -
was crowded the occasion being the ex-
cursi"n to Pennsgrove, of the Rodney
Presbyterian Sunday School. At an
early hour all along Delaware Avenue
carriages could be seen conveying the
members n. of the school to the wharf
rms morning as a representative of the
REPUBLICAN was walking along the ave.
nue. he observed a large wagon loaded
aown with several of the teachers and
scholars of the school. Mex; came a
wagon with the baskets and we nre.
ssme that the members of Rodney Sun
oay school are spending pleasant dav
at Pennsgrove. 10y
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
Camping Out.

Thomas }. Bowen, John F. Hitler,
Benjamin Walker and Thomas H. Rile,
will tomorrow leave this city for Rock :
land. This party intend to camp out
in the woods for about week. During
their stay they contemplate devoting a
greater portion of the time to fishing
tor black bass, a fish that is said to be
Very plentiful at this season of the wear.
While the party are camping ont sever
al of the members of the Gold room
will pay them visit. Their camp will
he named after our worthy Treasurer,
Francis Vincent. We wish them a
pleasant trip.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
The LeYelling Contract.

The Building committee of the Lew
conrt with George Gray, ESQ.,, as their
counsel held meeting at the Water
office. There was considerable discus
sion, but nothing was done, the matter
remains as it was. The Levy court will
meet at New Castle on Tuesday next
and it will not be before the close Of
that session that another conference of
the committees will be decided upon.
Mr.. Ford the contractor is left to his own
discretion about the work, to let it re.
main idle or 60 on as his interest dic-
tates.