davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-23
I'D RY GO q ID S Z -

THE LARGEST STOCK EVER BROUGHT BY ME- TO MARIETTA
Consisting of Black Cashmere Black ALPACA Popin Lust, Dobge.
Black aud Coored Silks Ladies' Caks and Underwear large lot
Hosiery Ladies and Children; fine lot of Needle Work. Laces, Ties,
Hamburg Edging Ribbons Gloves &C. Lace Window Curtains, Sbaw
White and Red Fannels BIankes,&c.
The Men and Boys will find Ready Clothing all styles
defy neckwear for gentlemen have for sale
beautiful Pearl White Shirts the best market
dollar The lot of Trunks Va land Satche all Sizes
brought Marietta Willow Baskets of splendid make and thousand
and things mention don't what you
ask for No trouble show goods We determined SELL
All of the above goods will be sold cheap they bought
where Atlanta excepted Now time the cheap
and best
FAIR WARNNGA those indebted either by
1875 forward and make settle
October will be placed for
collection
Il. HIRSCH.
Mare Ga Sant11 1879.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-23

The Synod of the Presbyterian
Church of Georgia will meet in
Gainesville on tho ed inst.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-23
GEORGIA-Pickens County

OLONUI tt ICKUHB CUuHEy
-Four weeks after date application viii be
made to the Court of Ordinary Iof said county
for leave to sell the real estate of Harriet Wea-
yer. late Of said county deceased for the benefit
OF the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Oct.
lst, 1879.
JOSEPH H. BRADLEY, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-23
General Advertisements.
Photograph Gallery
SOMETHING NEW.

"AVING FOR THE PAST YEAR Dr.
q b vided my attention between Photograph
ing and other matters, | have at last determin
I'd to open first class gallery in the pame place
have occupied for few years. | have &C.
cured ample room, and room for visitors ex-
elusive OF the gallery / shall soon introduce
al OF the late improvements and best instru-
ments and all the modern appliances, together
with 70 years of practical experience, l shall at
all times be prepared TO please all who favor
me with a call All sizes and styles of pictures
made; also copies of old pictures made and en-
lareed to any size desired. | shall always
lead with lowest prices. Frames for sale at
low prices
GEO. J. GABLE.
Marietta, Oct l, 1879.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-23

Marietta. Ca, Thursday, Oct. 20, 1879.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-23

WINTERS, ALEXANDER & LEGG,
WADE WHITE, Marietta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Died Of N eElecf.

In yesterdays REPUBLICAN mention
was made of the decease OF colored
man named Adam Christmas. 1t was
there stated that it was thought the
man had died of neglect. Subsequent
investigation by coroner's jury reveal
ed that the impression was true one
and that the mans death was owing
to culpable negligence. DR.. West, the
physician who had been consulted, sta
ted that he had been called upon by
the son of the deceased and that he
lad instructed the young man to call
in the evening. In the evening, it
seems that he called but he CDR. West)
was away from his Office. The witness
stated that the man had been taken
sick on Sunday and that he had been
sent for on Tuesday. He gave it as
his opipion that if the man had receiv
ed proper attention he would have liv'
ed. Some OF the jury were OF the i'm
pressien that verdict of death super
induced by neglect should bs given
but the motion was lost, and verdict
of death from appolexy was render
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Fire This NJ OrninS.

This morning, at s 80, Alexander
Starrett's whpelwright shop, on snip
lev street, below Water, was noticed
to be on fire, and an alarm being
sounded the Fire Department was
soon on the spot. The building is a
frame, and owned by the Delaware
Western Railroad Company. There
are three departments to the building.
one of which is occupied as place for
storing wagons away, another is Mr..
Starrett's wheelwright shop, and the
other is Mr.. Bader's blacksmith shop.
In the first shop there were two wag
ons, one belonging to Thomas Fagan,
and the other to John Bader. Mr.. Fagan
succeeded in getting his wagon out OF
the building, and in doing so, burnt
his left hand rather severely. Mr.
Bader did not succeed in securing his
wagon. In Mr.. Starrett's shop, large
cart lust finished was burnt to ashes
az was also his tools. He estimates
his loss at not less than $500, upon
which there is no insurance. Mr.. ba
der estimates his loss at 1928, he haV'
ing lost part of his tools, several valua
BILE patterns and the wagon mentioned
above. The building is supposed tt
have been set on fire.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
TIL T. q. II. A.
Their "First" at Webster's Last
Eyening-A kGai.py AfEair.

Our curiosity having Deei eAclted AS
to the definition of the mystical initials
"G. II. A." we visited Webster's
Dancing Academy last evening, on the
occasion of their first reception, de
termined to solve the enigma, and ere
we had spent half an hour in the pres
enre of the young gentlemen holding
the reception, the solution came thus I:
"Genial Host Assembly," an and assem-
bly, of genial hosts the managers GER
tainly proved themselves to he, court
eously receiving their guests as they en-
tered the room, and as courteous!y at
tending to their wants afterwards.
When the hour for the grand march ar
rived forty -one couples formed in line,
headed by Master Of Cermonies, Thomas
Cook, accompanied by Miss Mary
EO'Donnell, assisted by Floor Manager,
Peter Matthews, with Miss Nora Joyce,
and his assistants Charles H. Lukens,
with Miss Laura Zebley Frank Zebley,
with Miss Nellie Palfrey Joseph Mey-
ers, with Miss Maggie Burke James
Burns, with Miss Mary Maloney; John
L. McCloskey, with Miss Mamie Leo.-
ard, and precisely at io o'clock the
column moved, keeping time to the
inspiriting music furnished by Profs.
Richie, Worth and Ellinger. The
march, which was something out Of the
usual order of marches, was well exc
cuted in every particular, and reflects
great credit on the Master Of Ceremonies
and his lady. Immediately after the
march dancing was inaugurated, and
here again the ability of the managers
was recognized in the superior order o
selections on the programme, the mos
enjoyable Of which appeared to be thu
Minnie Redowa," which was intro
duced by the Delaware Regulators a
their late ball. The refreshments whicl
were served also deserve special men
ton, not only for the quantity, but fo
r the quality furnished. A great deal O
interest was manifested when the pro
a grammes were distributed, as tn
proper name of the association wa
+ then first made known. and was ascer
!, tanned to be the ''Grand Hibernia
American Association" The reception
=. was in every respect most enjoyabl
one, and when the happy company es
changed the music of the ballroom 70
the walbling of the blue birds greetln
the coming day, it was with the uni
=, versal wish that all might meet at tn
SO II. A's. - second.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
..ANAround the World"

The subjoined extract from the let
ter of correspondent in Philadelphia,
speaks in the following eulogistic terms
Of the lecture to be delivered Tuesday
evening, in the lecture room of the
Masonic Temple;
"Dr. Appleton has delivered the lee
ture about twenty times, and always to
interested audiences. His style is very
clear and simple, so that children can
understand him. 1t is therefore suited
to listeners of all ages, and is evident
ly popular lecture, full of innocent
fun.'
Let the young people of our schools
as we'll as their elders give themselves
a delightful evening, and at the same
time aid the good work in Mexico, by
filing the lecture room on Tuesday
evening. Do not put off securing tick
cts, as the number is limited.
They can be procured at G. F. Thorn
as & Co.'S, and at Hayes Chandler's.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Miss Geriie lSlnnoll.

This talented young lady will un-
doubtly fill the auditorium of the Opera
House on Tuesday evening next to hear
e. readings.
Miss Bunnell has quite reputation
in this State as we'll as in Philadelphia,
and it is said that to see her is to love
her.
A rich musical treat will be given also
by Prof. E. Koeing Pianist, Miss Ella
NJ. Bardwell, Soprano Miss Lucy IL.
Roberts Contralto and Mr.. N. B. Cham
bers Basso. As the entertainment is
for the benefit of the Sunday schools OF
Grace and First Presbyterian churches.
We bespeak full house. Tickets only
% cents, can be procured of |. II. Shoe
maker, No. 403 King street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
NEW CASTLE ITEMS.
a New Dish-The New School House
Lone Star Assemby-ScriDtifure
ExhibitiOn-The Amateur Min

One OF the novelties in French dishes
is stewed fishing or garden worms. A
little 4 year old took the liberty to give
his sister an idea of this new dish, yes
terday, by gathering small cup of
garden worms and then after seasoning
them placed them under her plate
where she found them when she went
to dinner.
Work is progressing on the new
school honse on Gray St. The cellar
has been dug and the foundation laid.
All the bids will be in by Wednes-
day night and the latter part of next
week We will be able to tell who the
lowest bidders are.
The Lone Star Assembly will give a
soiree on the 10th of May in the City
Hall.
A Scioptican Exhibition was given
in the City Hall last evening by the
congregation Of Zion Church (colored.)
Quite a large crowd came over from
Wilmington, to participate in the
levening's etertainment.
The Amateur Minstrel Troupe will
give an entertainment next week for
the benefit of the Free Reading room.
Miss Bunnell who gave select Read
ing here some time in the Winter, will
be at the Opera House in Wilmington,
on the 18th of this mouth, and thos e
wishing to hear Miss Bunnell can pro-
cure tickets at Miss Kirkeaas, Ferris,
Drug store, Jeminson cigar store, Oh
at Mr.. OVENS grocery store, here in
New Castle.
The store of J. Callahan on Fourth
street was burglarized and robbed of a
large amount. The two large French
plates of glass in both bulk Windows
was broken, and strange to say the
family heard none of the noise. Ou
of one window the burglars took I
doz. pair of shoes, and out of the othel
window 4 boxes of tobacco about loC
lbs. in all. Several minor articles wer'
stolen which with the shoes and tobac
co will be quite heavy loss.
Mr.. Callahan offers a reward of So
for any information that will lead t
the arrest and conviction of the part.
or parties who broke into his store las
evening. This is the third attempt t
OBJ Mr.. c. the first time being success
ful, also this time. The second tn
burglar was frightened off.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
AWOrId's Far SUGGESTION.

Col. J. i. Peyton, who had a good
deal to do with the Philadelphia CEN
tennial, thinks that the proposed
worlds fair at N. Y. should no; be held
earlier than 1885, and that it ought
not be made to much n Y. affair. He
thinks it would be a good stroke of
economy to buy the nam building of
the centennial exhibition and transport
it to N. Y. 1t cost 81, 7J0, 900, and can
be brought for $2J0,0oO. There are
over nine million pounds of iron in the
structure. 1t could be taken apart and
transported to New York for 100000,
and with fresh paint and decoration
wouN be as good as new.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Presentation.

Yesterday Mr.. T. B. Merritt proprie-
tor of the European hotel, having at
tanned his forty-frst birthday, celebra-
ted the event by giving to his many
friends last evening fine set out. His
gentlemen friends in recognition of
the event, presented him with a silver
pitcher, waiter aud mug. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Mr.. 4.
p. Wise of the Delaware Rail Road
office.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
The WaaiheY.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, April 90
! A. M.
Indications for Saturday-For the
South Atlantic States, stationary ba-
rometer, slightly warmer southerly
winds, clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle States and New Eng
land, south and west winds, stationary
or higher temperature, cloudy and
rainy, possibly followed by clearing
weather, falling, followed by stationary
or rising barometer.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
German Readings.

Lima Won der Osten will appear in
this city under the auspices of the Ger
man American Association, and will
deliver poetical and dramatic selections
from German authors. The entertain
ment will be purely German, and will
be held OH Thursday evening next, at
the rosms of the German Association,
No. 219 King street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26

Walton & Bro, the ice dealers at NO.
s East Second street, have kindly aona-
ted all the ice to the Home for frieno
less Children, that they may use during !:
the coming Summer months. ms Is
one of the many kind acts the Walton
Brothers do for those who can not well
afford to pay fer this luxury during tile
warm summer months.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
The velvet Club House

il the name Of a new restaurant at 4O'
King street, kept by William 4. Wood
ward. he having fitted up the restaur-
ant in fine style and intends to keep a
first class place. No liquors Will De
sold and Mr.. w. having l6 years expe'
rience in the business is certainly quail
flied to keep first class restaurant.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
improvements and Repairs.

The European Hotel under the man
aeement of MIR. S. B. Merritt is being
enlarged. The gentleman having pur'
chased the frame building adjoining
the hotel on Front street, he is having
it torn down preparatory to the erec
tion of two story brick building which
ia to be used as dining room.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Religious.

Rev. J. L. Estlin, pastor Of the Re
formed Episcopal church Of the Cove
nant, will on Monday, go to Philadel'
mia. in order to make arrangements
With Bishop Nicholson, in request o.
the confirmation.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26

The voice of reform is heard through
the land, and speaks of the "good time
cominq.'' So too the spirit of reform
is working in the nurseries Of the land
H to banish those dangerous Opium and
Mornhia preparations, and establish
nseful and harmless remedies OF 1which
Dr. Bulls Baby Sprup is acknoWledg.
ed I as the very best for all disorders Of
habyhood and early childhood. fr'ce
25 cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
ADfshOnest Bank Keller.

The herd Of b!ooded berkshire pigs
belonging to f. w. Grennell, the de-
faulting teller of the Honesdale (Wayne
county, National bank, has been sold
under execution issued by two credi.
tors. The herd of rs pigs cost Grennell
and lis partner, in 1876, $l5, 600. The
entire stock brought at the sale 81 800.
This is the price the proprietors paid
for one boar alone. Some weeks before
Grennel's crime was discovered, mer-
chant in neighboring village sent $500
by a messerger to deposit in the bank.
The merchant subsequently learned
that his account had not been credited
with the amount, no one in the bank
having any knowledge of its having
been received there. The messenger
was charged with keeping the money,
and, Notwithstanding his emphatic de-
clarations that he had handed the mon
ey to the teller Of the bank, measures
we're to BIZ taken to recover the amount
from him. An old German woman had
been many years in the employ OF the
bank, her duties being the keeping o
the banking rooms clean. She spen
an hour or so in the bank. The ole
woman was charged with stealing i
and discharged. Six business men o
Honesia!e have announced that at dlt
f4rent times, during the last few month.
their accounts had not been credited
with deposits of from 500 to $500
handed to the teller, who, when thu
discrepancies were pointed out Away
denied that any such deposits had beel
made. Since the Grennell disgrace
these peculiar transactions are give'
only on explanation, and that is tha
the teller appropriated all the MISSING
funds to his own use. No legal pro
ceedings have as yet been commences
against Grennell, but some of his credi
| tors declare that unless their claims ar
: paid by some one, they will caus
Grennell's arrest, and prosecute hir
= to the full extent of the law.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Safe Busin ess.

The Marvin Safe Company will put
in five new safes to-day in this city.
One for the Brandywine Cemetery Gem,
pany, one for Charles B. Lore, Esq, one
for Seidel & Hastings, one for John e.
Patterson, Esq, and one for James r
HAYES at the Delaware Spring Works
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26

Madeley Sunday School will hold
their eighth anniversary on Sunday az
ternoon, commencing at two O'Clock.
Addresses will be delivered, and an
appropriate programme will be gone
through with.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Home Loan.

At the monthly meeting of the Home
Loan Association last evening,at Heald's g
sale p room, 5000 was sold at 10 per cent.
s5Oo at s per cent. and 600 was ap-
nlied to the first series.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
AneneN.

The Surf House at Rehoboth, Del,
is.now open for guests, for the coming
simmer months. Mr.. VIM. H. Billany
the lease has had the hotel refitted and
fixed up in good style, making his ac-
commodations equal to home comfort.
Every moment of our lives every part
Of our body is wearing out and being
built up anew. This work is accom-,
nlished by the blood, but if the blood
does not perform its work properly the
system is poisoned. Cleanse the blood
bv the use Of DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills.
Harmless but efficient. Price only q
cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
A Sad Case.

This morning young man named
Edward Floyd, aged 22 years, and a
resident of Newark, Ohio, came to the
police headquarters, and desired to be
sent to the Hospital. The young man
is suffering from the enlargement of the
heart, and having no home to go to,
his father and mother being dead, he
travels from one place to another. lie
as been in the Philadelphia Hospital
for several months, having left that
city last night and came to Wilmington
on a freight train. Last evening he
stopped at the "Friendly lnn." He is
unable to do any work and has been a
sufferer for the last two years.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
The FOur.and.a.H Half Per Cent

RI Robinson & Co., bankers are
disposing very rapidly of the 44 per
cent loan. Already $50, 900 of the loan
has been sold at par, and they expect
in few days to sell at least $50, 600 to
a private party.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Tapestry Brussels.

You can buy tapestry Brussels car
pets at Is cts. per yard, splendid quail
| ity, at Kennard & Co.'s.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
NrAaa Goods.

Every lady should secure dress OF
those all wool Debeges. Kennard u Co.
are selling them at 524 cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Eeench Kid (ll0yeN,
Aun1VerBAry,

A real French kid gloves for ladies'
in 2 buttons, at $1.25. Kennard 4 Co.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Dress ButtOns.
lee donated.

Kenuard & Co. keep a large stock 0
dress buttons.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
Fancy II 0S1ery

Kennard & Co. carry the largest stool
of fancy hosiery kept in the State.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-26
SECOND EDITION..
State OF the Thermometer

AT the REPUBLICAN, Office, April 26th,
7 o'clock, 10 o'clock, II O'Clock,
65O 500 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-03
THE ZULU WAR.
Several Chiefs and Their Armies Prefer
Submission.
VAR OPERATIONS Actively PRO
CEEDING.

Care Town, April IL. Dubalamanzi, who
led the attack on Gingleglovcr. April Sd, and
other chiefs with large armies following have
profiercd submission Chelmsford promised
them personal safety and possession of their
cattle, but said that pending termination of
the war they must be located on British terri
tory. John Dunn having pledged his word
for their safety. the chiefs are expected in at
once.
The department moved from Greytown, to
meet representatives from Cettawayo, but the
sincerity of his proposals is suspected. Dunn
has gone to Durham, as his presence is re-
1urcd at headquarters. 1t is thought neces-
sary to secure the submission of the chiefs
Everything portends early peace.
Meanwhile war operations are actively pro-
cecdlng, and an advance on Kings Kraal
seems certain from Col. Woods direction
whether peace is offered or not. Dunn, Get
ewayos adviser, says Cetewayo's pride is
broken. Before the war he regarded the
British as useful ncighbors, but discovered
his mistake.
Universal hope is entertained that the res
ignation of Bartle Frcre will not be accepted.
rs regards Chelmsford, every kindly allow
ancc for his conduct of the war is made. but
public opinion remains adverse, as ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON. May ,. IIanlon took a row on
the Tyne in his new boat accompanied hv
llaistcd. 1awdon, with his trainer. also
was out Both men are in fine condition.
In the Commons, Northcote replying to
Robert Pecfs question whether government
intends any action in reference to the repres-
sivc measures adopted by Russia. said they
had not received any communication regard
ing matters in Russia; that it was not gov
ernmcnts business to interfere with the in
ternal affairs of Russia; that the action of
government some wears ago, on representa-
lions made of the suiirrings of political pris-
oners in Naples, were based on the treaty of
Paris and there was no analogy between the
ncapoltan affair and the present seventies of
Russia. O'Gorman violently attacked Russia
and the British government, and was called
to order.
PARIS, May ,. The delegations of IS pro-
tectiOnists of the Chamber of Commerce pre-
scented am address to the minister of com
merce, urging that no negotiations be entered
into for continuing the new treaties of com
mercc, until after voting upon general tariffs
The minister replied that government espc-
cially desired the adoption of the tariff in the
form presented 10 the deputies, and if the
chamber of commerce trisd to influence the
Senate and deputies to vote their require
monts, he should resign his office.