davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-02
ONLY $4,000 LEFT IN.

Which We will OFFER for saIe a.
1O1 l.2, and accrued interst, OF ths
S7o'OoO New Castle County Bonas,
Issued iov tho purpoee OF building the NJ,
Court House, running twenty years nS Any
hearing ~ per cent. interest payable lay
uary and July, and FREQ from oil taxstIonn
No more desirable loan with tho sams nm
doubted security. and that will pay "a musI NJ.
interest 10 offered iu tho country. For ~,
,her Information apply 10 '~
Daily Republican., 1879-08-02
The knights on 10 Atlantic City

This morning about nine hundred
people went on the excursion to Allan
tic City. The corps made short street
parade before boarding the train. There
were fourteen cars on the train some of
them being reserved for persons at Lin
wood, Lamokin and Chester.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-02
uARRIEn.

HITCHENS-HAKRIgAN.-In thtscity, on
Monday evening, July n, Il the Household
Of Faith parsonage, by Elder 1eoEs =.
nah T. Harrigan. Both Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-02
To a Fine Point.

The excursion train to Atlantic City
had 7j5 adults and 46 children, S02
in all.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-02
Liberal League.

Tomorrow morning at the hall Of
the Liberal League, 2l9 X ng stree
the question of labor will be discussed.
Seats free.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-02
OF DELAWARE, SS.

AT WILMINGTON, July |, A d., 1879.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment us assignee OF b. Frank Town
send, of Wilmington, In the county Of New
Castle, and State.of Delaware. within said
District, who has been adjuGged n bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the District Court Of
said district. HENRY G. CONRAD,
IL 2taw 3w Assignee.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-02

NOTICE.-The Republicans of the First
~ Ward are requested to attend a meet
ing ut the store of Mr., Il. J. Bennett. Shipley
street above Front street, this friday eve-
ming at s O'c.oc
1t BY ORDER OFTIIE COM.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-02
D1OKBB0.
HEALD 8 CO

Anp pnALBRs II
SlOOks. hONlM, LOANS. MORTo Auvr
AND GOVERNMENT EEOURITIfN %
oi.AYION HOUSE. wnAseTss. NJ,
lntsie,s, ooapon. and 0ensrsl Osllsctoss
other psrte Of the world. saa
foR SALE.--Si 600 Franklin Loan A,,o..
tion Scrip: A6O M utual Loan AssOcIat,on Ssa Ssla
Daily Republican., 1879-08-02
R. R. ROBINSON & CO..

Cor. Fourth and Mark ct Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-02

Local StOc KS and Bonds.
National Bank Of Delaware. ........... 40
First National Bank. 80
Union National Bank. Il
National Bank VIII and Brsndywine.. IS
Farmers Bank. ....................... W
Wilm ngton Coal Gas C0mpany....... ~
Delaware Railroad Company. &)
Del Western X II Go Stock. ............ 10
p w X b r X Co. Observation-Disclosures. %
VII h Northern X X Co.. 2
Del F1relns 100. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Delaware State Bonds. lO3
Wilmington city 6's.................... lO9
Whining ton City IS. ................. lO3
New Castle County Loan 4L.......... l0!l
Delaw4 re Railroad, extension. ....... =. 100
VIII Pass Railway Go First Mortgage. lOO
F" Stock.
Masonic HaliCc Bonds. 10
Masonic Hall 20. Observation-Disclosures. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
JUSTICE PINCKNEY'S CASE.

The hearing of the evidence offered by the city in
robuttal of Justice pinckncy's defence against tho
charges of intoxicaton and improper conduct the
bench continued yesterday at half-pa ten A. NJ.
at the Corporation Counscls Office. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Miller conducted the case for the
city The defendants junior counsel Mr.. Loary.
was present at the opening of the proceedings. but
withdrew. protesting against the hearing of tcsti-
mony In the absence Mr.. O. z. Buell. the referee
who prevented by illness from attending.
The first witness called Mr. L. McAdarns o
lawyer. who testified to seeing Mr.. Pinckncy tntoxi-
Gated while the bench; day nc left the bench
several times. Another lawyer Mr. j. G. shaw. swore
that he him in that condition three times and
was unable to get a tried before him that
count Mr.. J. Fctridgc. also lawyer. remembered
one occasion when the Justice Enthusiastically
under tho influence of liquor. The last two wit
also said that the general reputation borne by
Mr. Pnckncy around the court was not that OF so
briefly. They had heard II mentioned in converse
ton that he from time to time intoxicated
substance To the effect. The most important
of these Ccromo Brady. the stenographer OF
Justice Pinckncys court He said he had repeatedly
seen that gentleman drunk during 1876 and 1871 1t
was "a matter general remark around tho court
that his conduct the bench improper. He
believed the Justice often sent for liquor during
session, and had himself fetched IL to him. He
mentioned a recent case. during which he said the
Justice not sober. Once. he said he fell In lcav
ing the court ROOM He also contraliictcd q large
part of MIR. Pinckney's own testimony in regard to
the judgments of the Court
The session lasted about an hour ana hail. The
hearing will be resumed Monday at eleven A. NJ.
But Ii is claimed that any evidence taken then will
be worthless, the supreme Court ordered thai all
testimony should be taken before the 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16

4. Engine space.
X. Boiler
BBBB. Middle longitudinal bulkheads
FFFF, &c. Thwartshp bulkheads.
'Do you think that side ports should be allowed in
an steamship y
II do not. They are unsafe They frequently leak;
1t is difficult to make that they are tightly
closed Whenever the vessel Is subjected to heavy
strains they to take water and in of a
collison--if they hit-nothing can be done with
them. Once the edges of the portways are bent tho
door longer be made to fit them"
yet the Cunard steamers have these ports
Eyes; but it is a bad feature. 1t is customary to
strengthen the plates around the ports but they are
still blemish in the construction, ana nothing can
make the sides Of ship that penetrated by them
as strong "a IL would be IL they were intact"
II have been informed by passenger that tho
bulkhead doors in Cunard steamer have been open
during one of her voyages. Have you ever observed
II never have particularly noticed them. 1 have
never seen them OPEN.
IRON WOOD.
ssYou have not given all of your objections to
the combining of wood and iron in the construction
OF ships have your
..well, the action of iron when in contact with
wood Is very destructive. 1t causes It to rot very
rapidly Iron fastenings will always loosen them
selves from wood. The two materials will not agree.
sDoes not the criticism apply with tine same forcc
20 ships which arc entirely built OF from
salt water has great action upon iron. Of
course; but tho iron should be kept well covered
with paint without aud with cement in the damp
part Of the Interior such the bottom of the bge
..Do you not acknowledge that tho lifo of wooden
ship IL generally longer than that OF an iron oncy"
well. some of the first iron ships that ever wero
built still ahoat. think the first seagoing iron
ship launched about fifty years ago. 1t Is hardly
time yet to compare their durability with that or
wooden ships, of which there are, OF course. many
that much older. still think that ships prop
crly put together and made of American iron are tho
ships OF the future"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
HELEN SETON TAKES THE VEIL

The convent chapel of the Sisters of Mercy In East
Houston street. has seldom IL ever. held more dis
tinguished concourse than yesterday morning. when
Miss Helen Scton known in her Order Sister Mary
Catherine received the black veil ut the hands of His
Eminence Cardinal McCloskcy. Tho youthful candi-
date for this solemn net is granddaughter of Mrs.
Eliza A. Seton. whose to tho Catholic faith
years ago stirred New York society to its depths
Mrs. Seton IL will be remembered. founded the order
of Sisters OF Charity In the United States and her
only surviving daughter, Mother Catherine Seton
is d Sister OF Mercy in tho convent where Miss
Helen Seton has just received tho veil
While the stalls at either side of the little chapel
were filled with black-vcled nuns and white veiicd
novices, the central portion of the chapel was
served for tho relatives Of the candidate, whose
brother. Mgr. Seton, celebrated the high At
its conclusion, and while tho choir sang. the newly
vowed novice knelt ut the feet of His Eminence who
placed the black veil upon her head. Tho singing Of
the lie Deum closed the ceremonial in the chapel,
which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion
Very Rev. 4. =. Preston subsequently preached
eloquent discourse, and the sanctuary filled with
clergymcn reception was held In the private par
Tors OF the convent, where the Cardinal the clergy
and relatives offered their congratulations to the
newly espouscd bride OF the Church. repast was
also served
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
RAN AWAY TO HIS DEATH.

All that was mortal of John Clarity. young man
who ran away from his fathers home In Newark. N.
j.. three years ago and murdered in Pittsburg
ten days ago. alleged. consigned to the grave
yesterday afternoon the funeral having taken place
from 81. James Roman Catholic Church. on Lafay:
ette street. John Garrty. 1t seems. was o rather
wild youth. lie started of without his fathers
knowledge to seek his fortune. He went West, but
did not prosper. -Four weeks ago he got back as
far as Pittsburg. He found q home there In tho
house Of Jerry Collins. No. Wood street. II is q
cheap place, with q saloon attached to it, William
O'Noil q young man. who il sometimes called
.Dutch Jack" was also q boarder In the house. and
with him Clarity day had quarrel and
change of blows. They were parted before either
much hurt Two nights afterward Monday, the ID
inst.), while John standing beside the bar.
O'Neil suddenly, without giving warning. In al-
Legged struck ut him with largo knife and inflicted
bad wound in the side OF the neck. O'Neil was
rested and Clarity sent to hospital. where he
died on Sunday last. after lying unconscious for
seven DAYS In his deirium he called for his mother
and talked much. but 1t could not be learned from
him where his home was. young man named Rob-
ert Iarspn also q Newarker and q resident of Pitts
burg gave the necessary information.
THE PARENTS NOTIFIED.
Meanwhile the Pittsburg police notified the parents
of the young man--the first they had heard of him
since his departure They had the body brought on.
II reached Newark yesterday morning and was buried
In the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
NEW YORK COUNTY VETERINARY
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Tho leading veterinary surgeons of New York and
Brooklyn have recently organized society. bearing
the above title the object being TO aid in regulating
the practice OF veterinary medicine and surgery IN
this state and to contribute TO the dusion OF true
science. This society its existence under
the most suspicious circumstances. having areau!
membership approaching one hundred Inc charter
obtained places the society the same legal roofing
as the veterinary colleges now in existence IN ms
Finlav President: r. H. Heard v s., Vice President;
Professor q. J. smith, NJ. d.. secretary IA. Hsus-
man " s. Assistant Secretary Professor y. n
Conip NJ H. G. V. :. T., Treasurer The society em-
braces in its membership physicians as we'll as vecr-
mary SURGEONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
THIRTY-TWO OFFSPRING.
IRON the Glasgow (Ky.) Times.

One of tho most remarkable men in Monroe
county Ky. is Mr.. John Jacob Goodman. Mr.
Goodman was born in North Carolina in 1888. and is
now In his ninety seventh year. In 1904 he moved
to Monroe county then part of Barren. and has
lived on tho same place since. period Of
seventy five years. For upward of forty years he
was stier and at the age of sixty five he could lift
a forty gallon barrel of whiskcy and take his toddy
ont of the bungholc. He Is nov living with his
second wife. his FIRST having died many years ago.
Fifteen children were the fruit OF his first matr
monia experiment and seventeen of his last. making
a grand total OF thirty-t twenty seven OF whom
lived to be married. He has always been moder-
ate dram drnkcr. for sixty-two years member of
the BAPTIST church and fortytwo years clerk OF that
body. Besides this, he Is a lifelong democrat and
failed to vote in elections on but one occasion
in his life He says that his object in leaving Caro-
lima to raise a large family OF children and that
he has ceased rcgrettng this STEP rs he could
have done well In that line in Carolina he has
succeeded here. The father Of Mr. Goodman died at
the age of ninetysix and would, perhaps have lived
longer, but he broke his leg, which hastep"i bic
DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16
MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK.
PRESIDENT scHELL's EFFORTS TO HAVE THE IN
JUNCTION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REsUMPTIo,

PRESIDENT sCHELL's EFFORTS TO HAVE THE IN
JUNCTION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RESUMPTION
THIS WEEK.
report gained credence yesterday among the de-
postors of the Manhattan Savings Institution that
payments would be made. and considerable number
Of depositors called to ascertain the truth Of the
NOR. A HERALD reporter learned at tho bank that
President Richard Schell had gone to Albany and was
endcavorng to secure the removal of tho injunction.
granted by the Legislature ordering the bank to
pend business until duplicates of the stolen bonds
were reissuod. On Friday the city bonds were re-
ceived ut the bank from the Comptroller. They
for the following sums and OF the following de-
nomination Central Park fund. $22 TOO; New York
revenue bond. S20o.O0O; New York county
1897. s25o.ooo; New York county Court House six
per cent stock, $202,OOO, and New York improve
ment seven per cent stock. Nothing remains
obstacle to the resumption of the regular bust
Of the bank but the removal of the injunction.
and its oficias confident Of being able to begin
before the middle of next week The bank has on
hand 50 900 900 in cash and available securities
HOPE FOR SEASON BIDS THE WORLD FAREWELL.
John Hope. son of Jimmy Hope. the burglar. who
is charged with completely in the robbery of the
bank. placed under $4,000 bail by Justice Flam
mer yesterday at the jefferson Market Court. Warden
Finn ordered his Immediate transfer to tho Tornbs
and the prisoner placed in the van. manaclcd
with two other prisoners, and guarded by the
den and several keepers. and driven rapidly to the
Tombs, where, In the evening, after being searched.
he assigned to cell No. 30. on the second tier
formerly occupied by John Scannel. when the latter
precautions will DO taken to prevent any attempt to
oscapc the Tombs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-16

There is no doubt that Parole will run Tor ono OF
these handicaps. or else for the Prince or wales
stakes run at EPSON on the same day as the Metro
poitan Stakes though in that race he is hardly so
well off, having lis lbs. to carry and there are lot
OF speedy youngster in the race On Tuesday next
the acceptances for all of these have to be de-
cared. and then there will be general wedding out
those whose consider them to be possessed
of little or no chance of success.
OXFORD AND HARVARD.
Following is the correspondence regarding the
proposed race between the Harvard and Oxford Uni
arsif
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-05
Latest News.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
GEORGIA FINANCES.

ATLANTA GA, Nov. 3. Considerable
stir has been created by the fact that the
Georgia general assembly, recently in ses-
sion, adjourned without having made pro-
vision for governor or state treasurer to
borrow money in case of deficiency, not.
withstanding the budget presented to the
finance committee, which required that
they should recommend the assessment of
tax equal to that previously made. The
committee recommended and the legisla-
ture passed tax-bill which reduced the
assessment and one which will prove mad
equate to meet the general expenditures of
the state government. State treasurer Ben
froe, however, declares to-day that he al
ready has arrangements by which the state
can borrow any amount of money to pay
any Of IT'S interests or obligations immcdi-
ately upon maturity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-05
MEMPHIS.
COLD WEATHER-rHE HoWARDs WINDING
Up THEIR BUSINESS, ETC.

COLD WEATHER-THE HowARDs WINDING
Up THEIR BUSINESS, ETC.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 3,-Icc formed this morn
ing in all cutters Of the city and the day is
by far the coolest of the season. Fully five
hundred kilograms have been sent by physi-
clans advising all that they can return with
safety. Thus ends the epidemic of 1870
At a meeting of the Howard association
Tonight the following was adopted;
Resolved that from and after tonight no
nurses shall be sent out and paid for by
the association; that no bills of any kind
shall be contracted by anyone for the asso-
ciatlon; that all allowances of members
shall cease from after date, except to the
secretary, superintendent of nurses; who
shall be allowed q week in which to close
their books and business of the associa-
on;that when the meeting adjourns it be to
meet Monday night and the auditing com.
mittcc is requested to examine and report
on books and accounts of the secretary anC
treasurer.
Jno. Johnson, treasurer, submitted IN
report, showing that the receipts had been
S73,sG9 90, disbursements, S6S,4iG 81
balance on hand, 1886 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-05

A BLOCKADE THAT SHOULD BE Raised
The egress from the system of waste mate
rial through the natural channels should
be rendered free, without loss of time,
when blockade is produced by an attack
Of constipation, disorder which if it be-
comes chronic, is productive of serious
bodily mischief. Jaundice, severe head.
ache, nausea, dyspepsia, the usual concom-
itants Of the malady mentioned, all indi-
cate that the bodily functions are materially
intertered with. Hostctter's Bitters is
particularly efficacious in cases of this sort,
and renders the habit OF body perfectly
regular. 1t is medicine greatly to be
preferred to drastic cathartics, which are
well calculated to drench. But unhappily
such medicines are the favorite re j..
sources of many i'll advised persons, who
resort to them upon the most trivial occa-
sions, and greatly to their discomfort and
injury.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-05

We have just received from the Mcndels.
sohn Piano Co., New York, their new cata-
logue for 1879 giving very full descrip-
ton of their Pianos and their Mandatory,
which is one of the largest and most com
plete in the world. These Pianos, includ-
ing Grand, Square and Upright, made one
of the finest displays at the Centennial FIX
hibtion, and were unanimously recon
mcnded for the highest honors.
The Mendelsshon Piano Co. are the first
to do general business with the purchaser
direct, saving him about one-half the price
charged by doing away with the Agency
System, and giving the people the Pianos
at Wholesale or Agency prices.
We would recommend any OF our readers
who have any idea of ever buying piano
to send for their Illustrated and Descriptive
Catalogue, which will be mailed free to ALL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-05
CHURCHES.

FRlCAN NJ. E.-Fourtecnth street, between
IA Walnut aud Cedar streets services sabbath IL
6. NJ. arc 1:3o p. m; sunday school 1870 p. m,
CHRISTIAN Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
u bath 1880 p. IN. preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-i Episcopal
" Fourteenth street: Morning prayers tsaobath)
1890 a. m; evening prayers, $50 p m; sabbath
tChoo, 9 o. ~
J,IRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Il Preaching at 1899 3. m, p m, and 40 p, m.
sabbath school at $50 p. III. Rev. !, j, Shores,
pastor.
7 LUTHERAN Thirteenth street: services Sab
j. bath l:3O q, m; Sunday school2p n. Rev.
h1appc, pastor
METHODIST Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching sabbath 1890 u. IN, and Z p. m.
prayer meeting, Wednesday i:D p. M; Sunday
school, "a. N. Rev Whitaker, pastor
DRESBYTERIAN-- Eighth street; preaching on
I sabbath at II 100 4. IN. and $50 p, m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 p. M. Sunday school
Ut 3p. NJ Rev. T. i. George pastor
SECoND FREEWILL BAPTIST - FiNcerth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets ser
vices Sabbath at and $50 p. IN.
CT. JOSEPH'S--t Roman Catholic, Corner Cross
~ ana Walnut streets; services sabbath 1910 a.
M; Sunday School at p. M; Nespers p IN, ser
vices every day at Sp, IN.
CT. PHrRICKS--(Roma Catholc) Corner Ninth
~ street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
path and 10 a. m; Nespers p. m; Sunday School
p IN. services every day at D. IN. Rev. F. label,
priest,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-05
lAN INTERESTING DECISION.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.--At Pomeroy, a
VIM. Tucker sued the board of education
and recovered S35 demages for depriving
his daughter of the public schools. The
board had decided that all pupils should
study drawing. Tucker notified the teacher
that his daughter must not study that
branch, and the board expelled her in con-
sequence If this decision stands the stud
les arranged by the board will not be COM
pulsory upon pupils.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-05

The TRUTH IS MIGHTY and will prevail.
Thousands who have used and been cured
are living witnesses TO the truth Of our
statement that Sellers Liver Pills will cure
the worst cases oliver complaint, bilious
ness, headache arising therefrom, costiye
ness, constipation, dizziness aud all disor
ders resulting from diseased liver. For
sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents. r.
E. Sellers 81 Co., Proprietors, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Barclay Bros, agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-05
NEW SERIES-..NO. ia.

DoN'T BE DECEIVED Many persons say
u haven't got the Consumption" when
asked to cure their Cough with Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. Do they not know
that Coughs lead to Consumption and
remedy that will cure Consump-
ton will certainly and surely cure a
cough Or any lung or throat trouble. We
know it will cure when all others fail and
our faith in it is so positive that we will re-
fund the price paid if you receive no ben
eft, Is not this fair proposition. Price
lOcts so cts. and s10O per bottle. For
lame Chest, Back or side, use Shiloh s
Porous Plaster. Price 9j cts. For sale by
Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-05
DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Of the leading business houses whose advertise
ments may be found In THE BULLETIN
DRY GOODS
60. psticr CO.. Commercial avenue and Nine
caas r, stewart Eighth street
GROCERIES,
Carl Peters & Bro, Eighth street.
Pettls 4 Bird, Washington avenue and Eighth
street
Or. j. H. Marean; Office, 40 Commercial avenue
DENTISTS.
d. W. c Juceyn Eighth near Commercial
Dr. W Whltlock, l36 Commercial avenue
LIQUORS
Eobt Smylh, No 10 Ohio leyec
INSURANCE, o..
II. H. Csndcc, No. 70 Ohio leyec CUP stairs.
Equitable Life, of New York, corner Twelfth and
Washington avenue.
widows and Orphans Mutual Aid Society, Seventh
and Commercial avenue
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
lincgag Il LansdeD No. III Commercial aycnnc.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HALLIDAY Broe =, propric,ors Egyptian Mills
Hlnkle. Thistlcwood a. Moore, Nos, l9j and l?'
Commercial avenue
DRUGGISTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BARCLAY Bros Ohio lcyea aud corner Eighth and
Washington avenue,
BANKS
City National, Ohio lcyec
NEAT Markets.
= Walter. Eighth street
Eoehler Bros, Corner Eighth and Washington.
STEAMBOATS,
Champion Three states
ICE
John Spyo.t, corner Twelfth and Leyec.
BRACKET STORE.
f. Ford, Corner Siuth and Commercial
BARRIERS.
= Gro stoinAouse, Eighth street