davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
The Ufes Must Go.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The following
telegram was received by the Indian
Bureau to-day from Agent Stanley, at
Los Pinos, COL, under date of Oct. II :
"All is quiet. No danger of trouble
from Indians, either near or remote,
unless precipitated by evil counsels
and conduct of whites, who seem de-
termined to make trouble. Newspa-
pers and the very atmosphere of Colora-
do are full of lying rumors.
The secret of all this outcry and these
false rumors can be found in the popu-
lar text "The Ute must CO." The
white women, children, money, aid pa
pers are safe with Mrs. Meeker. All
will be sent here as soon as practicable.
Some employees are believed to be alive.
The soldiers have been reinforced. Pro-
visions and water plenty. These items
are obtained here from runners from
White River"
Up to a late hour tonight, General
Sherman had received no dispatches
from the Ute Indian country. He does
not anticipate any further advices until
the troops reach Los Pinos Agency
The General is of the opinion that the
women who were at the White River
Agency when Agent Meeker was
murdered will be cared for by
friendly Utes, such as Douglass. He
expects that they will he re captured
by the troops and brought into Los
Pinos Agency.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
Iumorists b arprising Lebanon.

The Lebanon "Courier" OF yesterday
says: A humorous friend surprised us
with the intelligence, yesterday, that
there was a gentleman who was knoSn
to be a direct descendant OF Noah. Onr
inquiry was, who is the individual with
the ancient ancestry "Well, said our
friend, "Noah had three sons shem,
Ham and-one "more;;" and Moore is
now in Lebanon" The same humorist
surprised an amiable gentleman, the
other day, by telling him that there was
sman at the Eagle who would give a
hundred dollars to kick him! why"
auxiously inquired the gentleman who
imagined he was in danger of an Insult
"what have | done that any one should
have such a violent dssire?" moth
ing," was the reply, "only the man has
no legs
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
THIRD EDITION.
RernO ll0l.

MIR. Thomas Bayley Potter, NJ. p, in
his speech at the Merchants Club diu-
ner, IN Boston, the other evening, said
that the day is fast approaching when
America will be the largest tranch OF
the English-speaking race in the world,
and he wished that the greatest possible
bond of union should exist between
these two great members OF the Anglo
Saxon brotherhood. He thought that,
without doubt, in the near future, SOM
bond would be formed between the t"'
countries, the precise nature OF whicl
he did not know, but which he coui'
not doubt, would be for the genera
good, not only of the two countries, bu
OF the whole world. When hs lei
England all was gloomy-the depres
sion of trade, the almost universa
failure of the crops, the temporary oe
feat of their arms, had tended to TIT
general detection in all classes. "hsl
he arrived here he could but be stIuci
with the contrast. Here lie found bus
mess reviving in all It's branches, an'
sensible people sensioly deVotihi
themselves to the arts OF peace, ah'
receiving rich reward therefor.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
A Sword with u History.

Mr.. A. D. Chaytor, in Adair's furni-
ture rooms of this city, has in his pos
session fine and curiously wrought
sword or Turkish scimater, which has
quite a history. The weapon is about
thirty-six inches in length, having a
fine damascus blade. The handle is
ivory, while the scabbard, curiously
chased, is of silver, plated with gold.
II was one of the number taken by
Napoleon 1st in his African campaign,
and was by MIN presented to General
Bolivar, who was then commander Of
the land forces of the inceptive Bra
lillian empire. Commodore Chaytor,
grandfather of Mr.. A. D. Chaytor, was
commander, in fact founder and sup.
porter of the Brazilian navy, and a firm
friend of General Bolivar, being epga.
ged in the same service. The General
turned over this sword to the Commo-
dore who kept it in his family until he
died, when it came into the possession
of the late doctor who in turn gave 1t tc
his son, the present owner. 1t isgreat
ly priced in the family.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
RetOicing In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.- Secretary
Sherman and Commissioner Raum re-
turned to the city this morning.
Secretary Sherman seems to be much
pleased. He said to-day that he should
not surrender his conviction that Mr..
Fosters ma jority is 10000 until he is
forced to do 50 by the official figures.
He believes that the Republican gains
in the country districts are as large as
in the cities.
General Raum still insists that when
all the returns are in, his original es-
innate of 10000 majority for Mr.. Fos-
ter may be nearly reached. The Gen
eral made sixteen speeches during the
campaign, travelling in as many differ
ent counties. 1t occurred twice during
his canvass (once near Sidney, Shelby
county, and once in Cincinnati) that
when referring to particular Outrages in
the Southern States, we'll. known color
ed refugee from the South rose in the au-
dience and attested to the truth OF the
statements. At the close of General
Raum's last speech at Shawnee, in the
mining districts, on Monday night, six
prominent residents who had hitherto
voted the Democratic ticket, publicly
announced their intention of voting
the Republican ticket, and in the
morning they each voted all open Re
publican ticket according to promise.
Very few Democrats are abroad to
night. Their courage was artiicially
sustained up to a late hour lost nigh
by series Of dispatches written with {
view to discredit the facts which wert
pouring in from all quarters. To-day
they have all succumbed.
The clerks in temporary charge o.
the Republican Headquarters here
have adopted broom as an appropri
ate campaign emblem suggestive Of thu
clean sweep the party is now making
in the North. The front of the build
ing was lavishly Ornamented to-day
with these useful implements.
Speaker Randall is in Washington
"The Star" quotes him as having sale
to a reporter to-day: "This thing
seems to have set in for the Republi
cans, and don't see how we are goinl
to stop it,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
An Editor HOrsewhipped.

Bernard Rayer, the editor of the Ho
boken " Democrat. y was horse
whipped last night in Hudson-square
in that city by Mrs. Emma Pigott, q
young married woman, who lives al
Washington and Fifth streets. The
woman alleged that Bayer had circula
ted reports against her character, and
she horsewhipped him because he re,
fused to retract them.
Last night Bayer met Henry Pigott,
the husband of the woman, at Hudson.
square for the avowed purpose of com,
ing to al understanding. While they
were engaged in conversation Mrs
Pigott appeared and attacked Bayer in
furious manner with a stout whip
belaboring him over the head. Sht
then asked him for an explanation, bu
before he finished this she again at
tackled him, and he turned and flee
closely followed hy the woman, whit
piled the whip at every step. Baye
could not be found last night, but HI
is said to be badly cut about the face
The woman had carried the whip 70
two days, but had been unable to tint
him
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

TRAIue LKAvB WILnIu0TON.
tor rhiladslphia: ass, 10. = 10 s;S e 80 -
10, s.ie p. m. On Sunday, 2.S7. sloa
m, 300, q. 30, 0.46 p. IN.
For Now York: 2.S,, 100, 1904, q. m; u
1919 .. m, IAmitet Express. b.N 2. m.
For Balumors and Washington: ll0. 2lo,
s.s6 .. m; labT ,. m. Limited Express
10, 6.ls, p. n. On Sunday l2si' 2'io'
for Baltimore and Fay Line: 1851. IN.
For baltimore and way stations: $50 q. me-,
For New Castle: slS q. M, los, o.sb p. m
For Delaware K. r.: s.lb m: Loo, e.so p
No sunday trains.
For wilmington h Nathorn X. r.: 60 =
M; ap. IA. .;and e.a ap. m. SUNDAY S excep
$50 p. m. Sundaytrs S&0 A. M.
TRAINs ARRIVE 1T wILMlN8ToN.
From Phi!adelphia: l2Ao, 2o3, $50, s:lo g. m: n:
l203, l2.47, l.02 40, 40, b.l3, go, 10y
L40, Ills p. m. On Sundays: l2.4s, 2oS
1910 .. M; 7:3b, lib, p. m.
from Baltimore: 81, 9.2s s.b9a m; ". 70, lAS'
s.Ss, s.ao p. m. On Sundays 2si' .. m'
9.3 p. IN.
From Washington: 2.Sl, q. M: l2I6, l23'
Sss, $50 p. m. On Sundays 2a g. m
From New Castle: $50, l21O q. m;
7.lO p. III. No sunday trains.
From Delaware X. K: $50 a. m; l2lo, IL
pm. a,
From Wilmington x Northern X. X: SO
a. In. ll.S0 a. n; and 8.48 p. m.
From Delaware Western X. r.: 500 4.
2lb, 800 p. IN. SUNDAY train b2b r. M.
rRAiHs YoR wILMlsorCr LEAVE PHILADki
PuIA.
FromB1oad street and Washington avonu
| T.sU, 800. 1890, 1l.45 q. H.: l.3O, 400, ~
b.lb, 800. SIS S.45. ll.30 p. N. On SUI
/ days: 7.30 $50 q, m.; 500, ll.S0 p. IN.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets; l.o
7.3o. il.35 a. m.; 1928, 400 600, n.aC p. n
On SUNDAYS. LOO. a. IN
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
The Cincinnati Tragedy,

Manager Hickey, who was shot by
Florence Mcdonald, at Cincinnati, Oh
Sunday, is recovering, and will proba-
bly, suffer no serious results from the
shooting. Miss Anderson states that
there is not the slightest truth in the
report that Hickey had been paying
addresses to her. She knew him only
a. a manager, and she had never heard
of Miss Mcdonald till after the fata
shot was fired. Hickey also denies
being in love with Mary Anderson, aud
says that, regarding her as valuable
piece of property, the same as he would
''Goldsmith Maid," he was anxious tc
secure her services, and so became her
manager. 1t is understood that Miss
Anderson will have nothing to do with
lin hereafter.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
The SculiinR Match.

The smiling match which was to have
taken place between Hanlan and Court
ney yesterday afternoon, did not come
off. During Wednesday night or yes
terday morning, somebody sawed Court,
uey's boats in such manner al to
render them useless. Hanlan offered
one of his boats to Courtney, bat the
latter absolutely refused to row the
match. Hanlan then rowed over the
course, and although stopping several
times to look around, and once to wipe
his face, he made the finish in 80 min
n'es 564 seconds, said to be the bes
time by minute, IA seconds cvel
made in five mile sculling match. HI
was declared the winner OF the race.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
TOO Much Circus Aboard.

At a residence No. 633 L. Sixth
street there lives q man named Gind.r.
About midnight the inhabitants Of that
vicinity were awakened by the cries Of
Murder ''Police," ''Fire" Win
dows went up and heads popped out.
Down below was the Ginder family, con.
sisting Of husband, wife and son, hav-
ing little concert on their own re-
sponsibility. After shouting for the
police few more times, the performers
disappeared as suddenly as they came
forth. The cause of the trouble and
the amount of the damage done is no,
known.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
I N THE COURT VI CHANCERI
l. TRUSTEES LE
OF REAL ESTATE

by virtue OF decree of the Court OF Chan.
Gerry Of the State OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle County, made at September term, A.
d. 1879, OF said court, will be exposed to pub.
lie vendue, on the promises, beng 4lD East
Second street, In the city Of Wilmington. on
FRIDAY, LalOBEK l7th. a. h., 1878
Ut2 O'Clock. p. m,
The following described Real Estate, to wit
All that certain lot or tract OF land with two
story brick dwelling house thereon erected
situate in the City OF Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described as follows TO wit BE.
ginning at the northterly side Of Second
street between Poplar and Lombard streets
at corner OF land now or late OF George 9rif.
lin thence with his line northerly parallel
with Lombard street ninety feet to q stake
thence easterly by new line dividing this
from land now or late of John Billany paral
lei with Second street eighteen feet to stake
In George Craig's line; thence with his line
| southerly parallel with first mentioned line
ninety feet to the said side Of Second street
thence thereby westerly eighteen ieet to ,ht
place OF beginning be the contents Thereof
more or less
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time ana lace aforesaid by
CHAS. b. LORE, Trustee,
Or by his Attorney.
Attest: J. NJ. HoUsEMAN, Reg, U. G..
lO2eodts.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
rRoN YHsrRaDAYis LATE EpIrIsn. I
THE BLACKvILLE POsT.OFFICI
A strong Enert Made 10 hecurs the
Reinstatement or the Former
POetsNistress.

" 0sbVn8 buorb Duo00 10 secure the
Retnstasement or the Former
POstnsistress.
WAsHINGToS, Oct. l5.-Another chap
ter has been written in the Blackville
Post Office matter. and is on file in the
Post Office Department. 1t is as fol-
lows:
BLAcKviLLE, Barnwell Co., S. c.. }
October 4th, 1879.
Hon. ID. NJ. KEY, Postmaster General
SlR:--The undersigned citizens, be-
lisving that the charges against Miss
NJ. Il. Maher as Postmistrpss al this
place, on account of which she was re-.
moved from the Office, are unfounded
and untrue, and knowing that Miss
Maher always discharged the duties of
her Office faithfully and with view to
the public good, and earnestly desiring
to see her reinstated in Office, do re-
specially request that she be reappoin-
ted and commissioned in case there
should bs change made.
This document bears the signature of
between thirty and forty persons styl-
ing themselves merchants, lawyers, etc.
The signatures are duly certified under
official seal of the Court by J. J. Brad
man, clerk Of the court, and this official
takes the occasion to embody in his
certificate hearty Endorsement of Miss
Maher. Upon the back of the docu-
ment are the following endorsements:
Respectfully forwarded to the Hon.
Postn aster-General, earnestly recon-
mending the reinstatement of Miss
Maher. am satisfied that the chare es
upon which she appears to have been
removed are not true and cannot be
substantiated by the testimony of the
respectable and reliable people Of Black
Vile. NJ. C. BUTLER.
Oct. Z, 1879.
concur in the remarks of Senator
Butler, and | earnestly recommend the
reappointment OF Miss Maher.
Oct. IL. WADE HAMPTON.
From personal acquaintance with
Miss Maher, and with the signers OF
the petition, l heartily indorse its
recommendations. JOHNSON HAoooD.
Controller-G General South Carolina.
The petition is further Endorsed in
various forms by the Governor, State
Treasurer, Recorder, and others high
in authority, all Of whom sign their re-
spective testimonials officially. The
Post Office authorities feel that they
have not been taken into the full conf,
dence of the petitioners, however, mas
much as no hint is given of the method
by which they propose to secure Post.
master Nix's removal. The Department
has not received any charges against
Nix, and up to the present time is not
aware of any good reason why his sue.
cessor should be appointed.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
Grant ON the Victory.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia Portland,
Oregon, dispatch says: General Grant
on being Informed to-day of the sweep
ing Republican triumph in Ohio, ex-
pressed much satisfaction therat. He
said with much emphasis that General
Ewing, as the representative of false
and dangerous financial doctrines, de-
served defeat; for many years the coun-
try had been struggling to reach sound
financial basis, and 1t was inexcusable
in any man to take position which
would again debase the currency and
impair the public credit"
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
fOK SALEOR RENT.
LNOkSALE

ohSAhE'
House No. 1915 delaware Avenue, with al
tho modern improvements.
House No. 1909 Jefferson streets with moi,
srn improvements.
House on NanBureD street, between Eighl
snd Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
Houses Nos. ilOo, ll30, 1882, 1874 and !ls
Wal nut street.
Two tw0-story brick houses, Q rooms, Pop
lar street between II and II streets.
Two houses on Front above Van Buren,.
One three. story brick In South WilmingtOt
Three houses with good cut buildings and
N acres oiland, near Columbus Inn.
ouse No. sl3 Chestnut street.
House No. 623 Jefferson street.
House No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
House No. 1128 West Third street.
House on Eleventh street below Poplar
A very desirable farm OF 62 acres, one mill
polOw Hare's Corner, on the state Road /
mile from Railroad Station, land Of the beE
quality and highly cultivated, with no bette
building sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
One house, No. 60l Spruce street.
One house, No. Sll East Fifth street.
Ono house No. l4l5 Delaware Avenue,
Also number OF small houses in eitets'
parts Of the city.
To LOAN.
$4,000 to 6S,OOO-in sums OF 8I,Oe|
to 81, 900.
Apply to VI. McCAULLEY q CO,
00o Market street
my24-8m Wilmington, N
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
The Baltimore Shooting.

The Jury in the case of john M. Mel
son, fatally shot in a variety theatre in
Baltimore, on Tuesday night, rendered
q verdict yesterday, as follows: I'VE
find that Nelson was killed accidental
ly, that there was gross carelessness in
the preparation of the firearms by Mr..
I. J. Post, whe had charge of them; and
further, we utterly condemn the use oI
firearms under such circumstances, and
think it should be prohibited by law "
Pos, was arrested and committed to a,
wait the action Of the Grand Jury.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
FROM YEsrERDAy's EDITION. !
THE WALKING MATCH.
Only Eleven Men Left ON the Track
Hartman RetiPes.

-Harr1mau Wee1res.
Fourteen of the fifteen men qualihed
At the conclusion of the second day OF
the eighty-four-hsur walking match
came on the track at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, Ring being the absent
man, retiring with score Of ITO miles.
The attendance through the day was
very good, and during the afternoon
and evening there were large number
of ladies present.
Shortly after II o'clock the number
Oh the track had been reduced to 10,
Perrin retiring with score OF IL miles
and 7 laps. Hartman, who led at the
close on Tuesday evening, appeared iu
yeryipoor condition, and on the second
hour gave way to Vint, and at noon
held third place. Fitzgerald, good
third on the night previous, had now
gained the second place, and at :
o'clock in the afternoon led Vint one
Ian. At o'clock Harriman's blistered
feet compelled him to retire from the
track with score OF l47ii miles. Han.
Ion retired at l2.lG with score OF II.
miles.
| During the morning hours the inter
est was between Vint and Fitzgerald
and for several hours the former kept
lead of quarter of mile, but at last
gave way, and at S o'clock in the even
ing Fitzgerald had lead Of 3 laps. Al
this time O'Leary and his protege Hart
came on the track, and gave an exhi
bition emile walk. They made the dis
tance llO3, Hart keeping on the traci
for some time afterward coaching Hill
ton.
In the meantime Fitzgerald held tn
lead he had gained, though closely iol
lowed by Vint, with Campana pressing
both. Barbour, who had barely quail
fed the second day, yesterday onl!
made the 5a miles necessary for en-
trance to-day. The scores at the clos
last night were as follows: Fitzgerald
500; Vint. 1854; Campana, 1861; Col
ston, 1913; Hughes, lsl.4; Waters
|175.4. Preuss, l76.2; Hilton, IFS; Du
fir anne, l72; Woods, 1882; Barbour
l75.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
DR.. DarmOn Again.

No doubt afflicted persons will be glad
to know that DR.. Darmop will revisit
Wilmington again, and will be found
at the Washington House on Tuesday,
October 2lst inst, where he will
remain until Monday morning the 9th
instant. His examinations and consul
tations will be free, and he will be
found in his Office daily from Q A. M.
to 10 p. NJ, and on Sunday from 10 A.
M. to =. M.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
Worms! Worms Worms
Pain SeaFCher.

1t is wonderful how full Or. Simms' counter
was of PAIN SEARCHER, this morning,
yet the Doctor says he is hurried all the time
10 supply the demand. SO much for good
and reliable remedy. All dealers In medicine
tind 1t a very profitable remedy to keep, as 1t
has ready and extensive sale wherever 1t f
known. 1t is certainly wonderful Pain,
Cramp and Rheumatism remedy. The Doc.
tors main Depot is at Fourth and King Sts..
wilmington, Del, In Philadelphia at No. 6O2
Arch Street. where dealers can be supplied.
iel4-lN
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
KeDAfriOx I)RN,ax ea.

One of the circus wagons struck the
awning in front OF the store of Mr. John
IIuey at Ninth and Madison streets in
some way yesterday tearing it in sew
eral places. Immediately after the oc.
currence one of the managers visited
MIR. Huey, inquired the amount of dam.
age done and promptly paid the sum
named.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
MARRIED..

SNOW-COXE-At the residence of the
bride, on Thursday, OctOber9 1879, by the
Rev. j. Howard Nixon, Mr.. Eugene f.
Snow, of Spencer, Iowa, and Miss Anna NJ,
daughter of Louis H. Coke, of this city.
DANIELS-TOLE-On the llth inst, by
Rev. W. 9. Robinson, at Chester, Pa, Jos.
Daniels and Jennie foe. Both OF VIII
mingtOn.
X EARN-MATHEWSON.-On the fourth
inst, by Rev. W. G.. Robinson, at Chester,
Pa, John p. Kearn and Mary L. Mathew.
son. Both of Wilmington.
BANKS-HAUSER.- the llth inst. by
hev. W. &. Robinson, at Chester, Pa, Jno
Henry Banks and Mary NJ. Hauser. Boil
of Wilmington, Del.
Mon N MEt-DEMPSEY.-On the fifteenth
inst hy Rev. W. q. Robinson, at Chester
Pa, Charles w. McNamee and Martha j
Deml sey. Both Of New Castle Co., Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
Fine POlatOeA.

Carr & Smeltz have received at their
depot, corner of Fourth and King sts.,
about 1000 bushels of the finest Early
Rose potatoes that We have seen for a
long time. The firm is making arrange
ments for the increased population Of
our city and we are glad to see them
prosper. Their business facilities are
such they are prepared for a still fur.
ther increase of population and all they
ask is the proper encouragement.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
The Earl OF MayGeid.

The Earl Of Mayfeld has mad re.
markable success. Its publishers, 7. I
Peterson, of Philadelphia, have already
issued the fourth edition The leading
papers speak of it in terms of the high.
est praise, and it has all the apprrGa'
ion that the most sanguipe expeota,
lions Of the author could have anticipa
ted. 1t is decidedly popular romance
For sale by all Booksellers.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
VH STFHB.
OYSTERS!!

TO THE HEPUBLIi;.-Having remodeled my
store at Sixth and Orange streets, am pre-.
pared at all hours Of the day to furnish my
friends with the best Ice cream and oysters.
The oyster season having now arrived, 1t is
my intention to sell none but first class Oys.
ters and u, prices within the reach Of all.
Hoping to still continue receiving share OF
public patronage. Remain Yours,
25.3md CHARLES KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
NOTICES
Consolation for Cons umptlve.

The. physicians Of the "Consumption Bo,
plal, England, a. ackpowledge that with CoS
| two per cent. Of their patients, whereas. WIN
these Hyp2- -Phosphiies they have cured seven .rD
ty-lye per cent Physicians have prescr,raa
lGO,0 900 packages Of VI nIised Phosphate, ~
| al forms OF neri Gus d!seasxs, vitallzIng tba
detilita.ed PREVENTING and curing copslImn. r"s
ton.
F. CROSBY, 6c8 Sixth Ave-, NY
For safe by z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. 9th and Market sts., Wilmington. no,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-17
The Chances OF Heaven.

For the Repub lean
lu Yesterdays REPUBLICAN | noticed
A report of conversation which took
plac. in certain business office IN re-
gard t, the election of a colored man to
the Legislature of Ohio, and the chance
of a coored man getting to Heaven.
Now | wish it distinctly understood
that it is my opinion that a colored
mans chance of getting to heaven is
far better than that of the writer of the
said article, SHOUTING METHODIST.