davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09
rr~e~C,.risAas.H>y.

Political asssmblags are generally
condemned by the ,profsssed christian
community on account Of aheir lawless-
ness aud the so~ay spirit which seems
to be -sgendered, but what must be
thought Of the regsnerete religious
crowd that stteuds the Talmage trisi
and arc accused Of having broken the
psws, smashed the orgss, torn down
the racks and written soarrilous sen
tsnces in the hymn boOkst We may
soon expect to hear that come Of the
reverend ethpaa, not ,sentent with
calling each other hard names, may
get to pommsling each other in the
aisles. 1t looks NOV as II ths political
brethren. would have TO do very much
worse than they have been doing II
they want to maintain the champion
ship in the matter Of deprasSty. We
have not heard whether amy Of the
participators in these shameless exhi-
ktions Of depravity have been Profes-
ssrs Of sanctifcation and to have been
walking in the higher planes Of holi-
neGs and perfect lsvs, but We have no
doubt there were some OF that
kins amongst the ungoyernable profess
sors. Some persons might think that
such nnch ristian like action Is q blur
on christianity, hut the reverse is ex-
act!y the case. True christianity shines
out in wore dazzling and brighter splen-
dor whsn brought in front Of the dark
ground as shown in the Talmage trial.
The light of true humble christian
shiaes tho brightest when tho
night il the darkest. Not long since
pastor in the morning services in this
city said thai there were persons in
his oongregatian protesting sanctiica
ton who had not spoken to other per.
sons in the church, against whom they
spdte, for three years. III
this is sample of those professed
who are always prating
about the higher lie, it is no wonder
that the Talmage trial is disgraced by
scenes Of rowdyisnl which would
shame a pot-house politician. 1t
must not bs inferred, however, that
there are no christians at the
present day. There are thousands of
them in this city Of WILMINGTON, who
humbly 60 about doing good, not let
ting the left hand know what the right
hand dce:h; not seeking selfpraise, nor
The commendation OF the public; not tell
ing the people that hey are perfect chris
.ians in the eyes Of God and man, nor
Dolstng Of their own good works, but
rather quietly AMI earnestly working
,ut their own souls salvation with fear
and trembling. The latter class shows
he great joys Of being true christian
while the former shows the great need
Of that christian saving grace which
they profess and do not possess.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09
The Negro ExOAxls.

At first the negro sx0dus from Louis
lana and Mississippi was 'tneated light
ly, AID the Southern landlords went 81
far as to say that it was . gsod thing
and the emigration took otr, g worthless
class that was a good riddanee to the
community. But since it has assumed
such large proportions the time is
changed and the landlords lave be-
come so alarmed that they are trying
ts intercept the flying fugitivsS. This
negro exodus is looked upon by many
a. i'll timed and q movement that
should receive no encouragement, be-
eause the negro is son of the South,
and lean ouly reach his highest phys.
cal development under burning sun.
In opposition to this theory, however,
is the fact that he has for a century
been demesticated in the ooldest eli
mates without any visible detsriora-
ton. A still more notable illustration
is given in the insurrection of the Ma
rooms in Jamaica in 1875, when many
of the captured blacks were sent to
Nova Scotia, where their descendants
are to be fs4lnd to-day, hale, strong,
and AZ robust as their kin in the jun
gles of Central Africa. That seems to
settle the question of the negro's ina
bility TO maintain himself and thrive
anywhere within the limits of the
United States. The loss OF the best field
workers may therefore begin to excite
alarm in the cotton States. The New
Orleans "Tlmes" is unable to suggest
remedy, but looks the situation
sluarely in the face in the following
paragraph copied from recent issue {:
''The effects Of this exodus are al
ready being felt. They are very serious
in their nature, and must be seriously
regarded. The negroes, like a flock OF
frightened sheep, or drove Of insane
swine, are making, head first, to the
river, and nothing but the most deter
mined efforts will prevent tue depopu-
lation Of the upper country. The
trouble will not be confined to one or
two plantations, but threatens to affect
the whole State, and the sugar region
must suffer when the cotton region is
overgrown with cottonwood trees and
weeds"
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09

EMOVAL TO CLAYTON HOUSE.-R
IL &. fraim. who ior TIE pas. four yesrs
has had his Cr'na and GlaSa store. Mt 3l4
King street, has removed to the Clayton
House, Ut King street, where he will b,
pltasod to sce al bis old customers. and vi
orl CTS, VITO wish to buy China, Qneenswarc.
Rotkware, GlG sware. Lamps, Globes, and
fancy chinn goods. Call and sec our new
store before purchasing y0odS In cur line.
X. &. FRhiM, 5yT KING STREET,
mh2J.lm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09
s.-...r ..r.,a.. I.a.p..s,s.c.


Tit was nots:sr caucus dictatisn at
Washington. Senator Bayard would
oftsa carry outNths libsral and We 10
lieve honest views which he shows that
he maintains, 'but when that political
mashine, the caucus thumb screw, is
applied, independence Of thought oeases
and the man, be he Republican or
Ds,noerat, becomes the mere thing to
register q partS edict. In taking the
stand that Senator ,Bayard dsss, on the
admission of Charles S. Bell, as Senator
from the State Of New Hampshire by
appointment from the Governor, he
places himself in direct opposition 10
his colleague, Senator Saulsbnry. who
Is chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Elections, and At variance to the
great body OF Democrats who are only:
moved BY partisan spirit and act
through partisan srejudices. This is
the more honorable for Senator Bayard,
and shows that outside the caucus
trammels he would he . safe admins.
traitor Of the laws. Mr.. Bayard may
be found amongst those Democrats who
will vote for the Army appropriation
bill, as it came from the House, but
after it has gone to the President, and
should it receive his veto, we do not
believe that he, (Mr. Bayard0 like
Tucker, from Virginia. would allow
the army to die. We do not believe
that he has any desire to see chaos and
anarchy take the place of thrift and
prosperity, as would be the case II the
President vetoes the bill and the Bour-1
bons in both Houses refuse to recede
from the stand they have taken. The
Independent position OF Senator Bayard
is causing great feeling Of uneasiaess
amongst the destructioniSts who are
determined to have their own way or
to let the nation drift into anarchy. 1t
Is a healthy sign to see even one man
OF the majority in tn. Senate who has
the true nobility Of soul and indepen-
dence Of character to enable him to
take a frm stand against what he con-
ceives to be wrong, regardless Of the
camor raised against him by his own
party, and we are gratifed that Della
ware has the Senator with the back
bone to do it.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09
What our Foreign Cousins Think

" uHt our = HOsChk" SOuSA"s A"s"N
While the rebel brigadlers ana theiI
sympathizers in Congress are appeal
ing for sympathy for the 'lost cause, "
AID deuouncing the Republicans for
not submitting without opposition Ia
their demands, it might b. we'll to
read ard see how such actions are
viewed Ly our cousins across the water,
who were friendly to the rebel cause
The following appeared al an editorial
paragraph in the New Castle England
Weekly Chronicle Of MarchSth, 1879:
"a proposition has been submitted
to the Seuate Of the United States &c
bestow a pension Gu Jefferson Davis as
an old volunteer in the M-xican war
Considering the audacity Of the propo-
sal, one cannot help feeling surprised
that it should only he defeated hy a
INA IDllky Ol uIS. IlS hrilloti a. ~
character OF the Senate, however, &C
counts for the favor with which the
scheme was received. Davis ought to
be grateful that he did not reap the
Just reward Of his treason, without try
ing to impose himself as pensioner
upon country he did his utmost to
ruin. Had he been guilty Of the same
crimes he committed in America in any
o'h"r nation, h. would inevitably have
'olf-ited his life. That he escaped
without punishment for his treachery
to the Republic was due TO the almost
romantic forbearance Of the people @
the United States. One can hardly be
lieve, evon if the impudtnt vote had
been carried, that the country would
have allowed it TO be ratified"
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09
A NOTE.

The 'sRepuSiaean" stAll leads In
circulation. Advertise whore you
get the mOst ESr ySNr money ana
she re epublican'' II that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09

WHILE Senator Hill, OF Georgia, was
speaking in the Senate, o. Monday, he
said: ." the Governor of New liamp-
Shire has the power to fill a vacancy in
the Conf, derate Spnate--' Then he
suddenly rpm4mberel himself and cor.
rec,ed the phrase, amid laughter. But
he was no: so very far wrong, at r Ill.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09

A CoRRRsPoYpByT elsewhere in our
columns gives his ideas Of what cor
stitutes "A Shameless Male Prosti-
tute," which make an article Of spicy,
re-hing reading.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09

SyOTIrG. -.rHE DIAMOND STATE
" LOAN ASSOCIATION oilers q new
ser!rs nt stonk iOr II ie. the frat payment ma
sc made any me to the secretary.
tun,7-.m btDlGEC. NJ MARiS,
gG' 9hi,ilpy sfrnct ppcuuh HoCr
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09

UTlCE.--" pccal attention paid 10 clean.
- ing opairIrg and Adjusting sewing
ma nhincp. Machines attended to at residence
o. tSger away ~ preferred; always on hand
Findings and Attachments tor tho diff rent
t}achinr1. oil. leedles, bclts. etc. Ais" sales.
nan Tor Singer ara other makes OF machines
All work done guaranteed to give salisfac.
tor. JOHN fAMt.
nj oG.tt COG W. iiyh,h So. Wilmingt'n, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09

nURLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that
/ the Firm heretofore trading and doing
business under the name Of Crssicr. Scott h
80, have dissolved. and all bills contracted
hy the sad Erm prior to Msy II, 1878, will bt
presented 70 James Il CfoIier ipr settlement
He will carry on the business OF s'tevedcrlnr.
and q orders ioit Il. 5l4 East Eleventh street
vii receive lr.mpt attention.
J Nj rs Il. tKUZIEK. Senior Stcvcdore,
mh.O-u Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09

Din THE GAzETTB hear the music
from Ohio on Monday We'il pat the
Republican solid north against the
el-brigadiers sclid south any time.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-09

NUlN E.-An persons are forbidden II
~ tInst any one on our account with
out written order from us. GEORGE W
VERNON n SONS. in1l.l
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
THE CHILE-PERUVIAN WAR.

HOW THE CHILEANs NOW FEEL REGARDING
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
NAVY.
VALPARAISO, June 29 1879.
At the last dates from Iquque the Chilean squad
ron was still lying off that town. maintaining
strict blockade of the port. No news had been
ceived Of any movement Of the Peruvian and
Bolivian armies from Tacna. and. in fact any such
movement would be exceedingly difficult without .
thanking fleet to keep them supplied. trans
ports to convey them by In provision, however.
for the possibility of the Chilean squadron being de-
featcd and forced to retire from its blockade Of the
south of Peru the Chilean land forces have been
largely augmented and supplied. Santa Maria. the
Chilean Minister of Foreign Affairs. has gone to An
tofagasta to superintend the campaign and organize
the plans for it. report has arrived from Callao
The gunbost Covsdongs, which cunn:ngly de-
coyed the Peruvian iron-clsd Undergraduates to
wreck, arrived at Valparaiso the I'D to repair
damages received in the fight, and her crew have
been the recipients OF enthusiastic CONCENTRATIONS
the ladies of Valparaiso showering flowers on them
in the streets and hugging the smallest cabin boy
when gallant young officer, with golden epaulets,
available. In consequence the naval service has
become excessively popular among the Chilean
mercantile classes and the populace at the dilator
of the war. the latter ut least. expecting the
capture OF town day up the Peruvian coast wind
ing up with the destruction of the Peruvian feet.
the capture of Caao and the triumphant march OF
the iron-clads up the hills to Lima
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
BRAZIL.
SETTLEMENT OF THE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL
QuARREI--THE AMERICAN ExHIRITIoN-THE

SETTLEMENT OF THE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL
QUARBEI.--THE AMERICAN ExHIRlTIoN-THE
ARGKSrrNEs AND PATAGONIA.
RIO JANEIRo. July 8, 1879.
The Polytechnic School imbroglio has been settled
as, in previous letter. suggested probable.
rcctorshp and General Raposo appointed Director.
thus getting rid of the acting dictatorship OF the
ultramontane lecturer. who opposed the freedom Of
conscience provisions Besides this. eleven acting
directors who refused to recognize General Raposo
actn4 director have been dismissed
In regard to the proposed permanent exhibition OF
American manufactures here it seems to have got at
modious building, the Rio Skating Rink. has been
secured and two residents Of repute and means have
associated themselves with 1t.
DIR. Lastarria, the Chilean envoy, left on the 4th
for the River Plate on receipt OF telegram an
nouncng the rejection of the Patagonia Convention
10y the Argentine Senate.
pATAooNIAN QUESTION.
Advices from Bucnos AyreS of June 10 state that
the treaty recently negotiated at Buenos Ayres, to
leave the Patagonian question alone ton years,
on the basis OF the status quo rejected on the
2sth the Senate by majority OF eleven. inoni-
tor, to be named the San Martin, has been bought
n London at the cost OF $G00,000 Orders have been
given to MT out all the remaining vessels the Ar
Argentine rights aud prevent vessels loading guano
ia the straits without an Argentine license.
HEAvY FAILURE.
Since last advices Johnston, pater Co., of Per-
nsmbnco. have failed. They we're extensive import
and export merchants, and carried a large trade
with the United states. They also agents and
part of the Merchant line OF steamers trad
ing from New York to Brazil.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

Barbados and sailed lth Tor Now York via 81 Kiiss
Mehas,s, arrived sd, ids ''-'' '''' '''' ITO" %
BarAvIa une 5-asscd ship Iceberg Burr from Ioilo
Bynsos A.nrs June 2e-ln port, barAs Archer. Hatch
d Charles LorinE Lcring from SANTA Fe arrived 10Th
Alien une: erigs Harry smith, Weeks for New York
from Portland, arrived asth.
- nBAnn1Dos, July Arrived , brig ca~'o Puringson
sailed June y, bars % gee All,.asstBr,. White Mont.
% ssa u.as Ssy % s Hcsao CS %
;. JShe @ Ns m sGS Mary AIRY Az Am & Dsscas ~. ao s
I'm port July TO- ss,ts Mary Agnes m for $. Lawrence
n o5 So ."s M rs' Ssy
Coate. from Quebec Just arrived schrs Julia Grace yr
iSr = law sar Rysr % Ssnno Lass % Ada r aud
:, BsnsgpA. July io-Arrved. bark Eliza Barss tBr,.
CIss,uscos, July I7-sailcd. bark Lawrence. snow,
DeasnAnA Juno so-Arrived, sehr. Iovi Hart Giles
BOSTON, Rosa Eppngcr Bayles New York via Barbados;
July Maxgs Riysrs Rivers Baltimore; 4tb 81 crox,
sdled june ~. bark Grenada Hcdsdon, Mexico.
IN por, 'q,y =, oarx M :, Lawrenee Br Doe upc, brig
fArnna Po,sr, July g7.ras.ed IN, steamer Punician
Sa.aly 2o,A,riyca o",ks Lew'sT stScker BIb.
Havana, Meyer do I'D bark Dovonshire, Falksr Livor
sailed 18th, brig Henry Wing Small, Now York via
"a aenas i9n. bark Teresa tisucras Csp Juan Brans
yss o 'Sn' Mn An"ss sss Tssf .4sn @ sSs Navy
mus New yrlsaos 81 2ls bark Robert Murray Js ma5 RI
zsd, brig Sparkling Water. Tiiehborn, New York via
iALI,.x July 27Arrivsd. steamer cor,os, Bcnnc.. St
Mosrsy,pro Jane i3--Arrived. brss II n Wright.
Moserr "a ,,enry Dewey smith do' 10Th
In port June 10 6arks ino lsw) witt for New York
John nasbrouek Cobb unc., and the above arrivals.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

MArAouEz, July s-saed schr Hortensis, sanborn.
MATAszAs July ls-Arrivod briggs Isidora Riond, tBr
Chase, Portland 2lst. Minnie Hunter Reed philadol
s.ss 'a S.s rSrepsS S, Simmons
Hall I'D. brig Emma Buckman Cardenas; schr VIM
sorroashs Smith .9i b Of ,a na.tsras 49,. u,,,
Glasgow.
sailed July i, bark oirecian (sr, Milne. New York.
New York July f. schr Adeixa Libby. Bridgewator via
July !, Spring Bird 1Br,, Portland Ne
SsS
asssns: 5ay asmx;sisss, Nip Edmund Kaye cr, TAFT.
Cleared 18th steamers ssrmaian Br Arid, aud Brook
RIO jAsIiaS. june asI,Arrivea. bark Ocean Express
@ 9G9soy Rssssi0 c iark a snp @ Webster
Jaly brig 9 2 Wright sig y CLARK, H., Baltimore.
c.so S.rs. InvnsiSls r Sals OH IaT!oas fsassss!.;
hardt do; sehr yedslc DAM Henwngsen Baiimore,
AZ bark Dorothy ny Wright reu'aeoa 9Th sshr Eds
Jay :Iip. s. John Smith nws,srAsu.s fro.
Phness Pcnd,esSn NishSs ans MsSthn Cobb
marie Forbes from Richmond arrived 4,h for Bslsiaors;
Johann s,esrson D.n for 81 Thomas orders
Sns brig wooSand dS ssnss ysr.as ia
states Ruth Robinson Rogers. unc and the above
RIO GnAspE DO SUI, June 1s-Arrived, brig Finbogs
(Nor Haga Richmond
In port June 10 bark Aureols r, for New York, dg,
brig Flora Ger. Ode, for BOSTON, do.
ST JOHNS PR. June 27-Arrived schr Mary Van Cleae
Thor ndike Wilmington, NC.
ST yAGo July l4-Arrved, schr Lucrctia Stirling
rananilla (snd cleared to return) 18th, bark Jessie
Mitchell wilkins Baltimore; schr Addie N Chadwick,
Hardy. Barranquilla-
ST THonAs. July s-Arrived, briggs Annie Ingram (BrA
Gerroir Port Spain sailed 18th for Domingo and
New YoIkl; 9Th; I N Merritt, Bowden, Demsrsrs .nd
sailed 18th for Cuba: 18th. bark Fisher Dr. Ridge
Porto Rico tsee MiseeD 18th brig Tber tsr!: Power,
Deodata DAM Arnessn Newcsstle brig lrcne Br. Smith
Port Natal l6th brig Sarah Wallace Br Scott Grenada;
schrs Carrie saunders nders Demears nd sailed
18th for Liverpool Ns) Tuppor Br, Day. Port Med
way. f
Sailed July g. brig Water LILY. Perry New York; 10TH
schr Fred jackson, Andrews Turks fslsnd Boston;
18th bark Bartlett pensacois brig Annie lB
and Belfast Ne; leh barks Raleo tsw JernstrSm tinan
Montreal; l7th brig John Boyd Br Crowell Orchila,
18Th, schr John Chandler tor), Bowden, Barrsnqua
and st Jsgo. l.4 .l {,
port July schrs Curtis Tton Shepherd from New
York for Ponco, arrived 18TH Vim Green Heath from
MArseillcs for sgua both In distress Miscelany
Sr JOHN, NIB. July 24Arrived brig Adis tB) Zachary
Barbados. -f't ~ -
Sailed 24th schrs W Woodruff Petrel. Staples; Goo
Calhoun, Starkey and Astra. Barlow, for Now York.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

H7. DIR Bailey. OF steamer Colorado has
thanks for his attentions.
Mr. Egbert smith wreekm.ster for Suffolk county. IL
beach opposite smiths Point. .,...-..-
snIr DoS QUIxorrx- l,l74 TONS built in ises
In port has been sold for Bremen
BARK ADoIrm PRxpHoLx CswJ from Jamsics for London
Cuba whers She three days She aos.sd after
s
dering IL necessary TO unload her to repair.
BARK G FISHER Br) Ridge. from st Johns PR arrived
a ;. Thomas JIy H. having been ashore at the former
pairs will be more than tho vessel Is worth.
BARK GIRoNDiN FD, from Gusdaloupe. put into st
Thomas July ls leaking. sud will discharge
BARK SYRIA. Pettnga loading oil for New Bedford was
ashore and lost the Cesro Monevdeo during
from wSsoes she sSs
tered 5l4 tons
S.sIS rasa nsaa from N...s,s: NJ. sasa:
She had partially discharged and repairing
scnR CURTIS TILroN. Shepherd. from Now YORK for
Ponce put into st Thomas July with bulwarks top
c re was @
ing M Tho as Ess Gsps
the schooner by the collision and thinks the Ellen made
scHR LUNA. Wells. from Hoboken for East Greenwich
with coal :psans .lsse ~ Flushing Bay Sunday
Obliged discharge cargo before the trouble be located
ST. JOHN, NIB, July 27-Bark Dagmar tNor, which sailed
from Point Chene Thursday. bank wh,le
going out After dseharging cargo she got On and
returned to port for rcpairs-
GALVESTON. July 24-Inteigsnce Of the wreck of the
Comet SG hs MeSssS 81 % has been
the last mail steamer from Corpus Christi The Comet
from Tuspan bound for Galveston and had besides
other freight ~ tons OF fusck consigned to Now York
Sd 70 SS oe . f this a % so The
ned
70 c:P Of
night aground short distance above Newpot News
on the James River. The Baker Wreckipg Company's
steamer Resolute went to her assistance and will
OF on the next high tide
WASHINGTON. July Plat 80 o'clock this evening tho
Signal Corps station Cape May reported the Chief
Signal Officer rs follows The schr Congress- Of Cape
with wood for PhtLade pha, struck the bar aud will
PLynoUrH, Mass, July 26-Whe the schr VIM II Rowe
of Yarmouth. Mass Capt Whittcmore. coal laden,
warping the wharf Monday night the
and the wind blowing fresh from the sW the schooner
drfed out and grounded amid the spe at the lover end
Of the old of Long wharf, whore she remained high
and dry Mt low water: 1t feared that she had
tained serious injury but whom the tide again she
Aoated and reached hcr berth With perceptibe
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
FALL RIVER STRIKE.
AFFRAY BETWEEN THE STRIKING AND WORKING

SPINNERS.
FALL RIVER, Mass, July ~, 1879.
!. serious affray occurred at the slade Mill about
five o'clock this afternoon. Some striking spin
ners, who allege that while passing the mil they
were shouted at by working spinners created a dis
turbance, and crowd numbering from ive hundred
to thousand persons gathered. Deputy sher-
! i'll Burlington. who duty at the mill ordered
the crowd to dsperse in the name of the Common
wealth; but this they failed to do and big fellow
handled Burlington rather roughly. The mob then be-
gan throw stones and fire Shots of which grazed
the head of working spinner within the yard. By
order of the Deputy Sheriff the fire was returned and
a striking spinner was struck on the hip and hand.
The police telegraphed for but the crowd scat
tered before their arrival The strikers assert that
the first fire came from the yard The whole affair
took place upon the private property of the corpor
alton.
ANOTHER DIFFICULTY.
Another crowd, OF about seventy five strikers, to-
night collected in front OF Mechanics Hail. which IL
about two miles from the oe this afternoons
disturbance. and made loud threats against the
spinners at work there constable says several
slungshots were carried by the strikers but that
of them used. The police were i'm
mediately autographed for, whereupon the crowd
scattered
This afternoon a working spinner assaulted
the street. roughly handled and forced to fce to
the station house for protection.
Hugh Knowles and jeremiah Delaney were last
night arrested by the police on warrant charging
them with having last week attempted to intimidate
spinner who is working in the eastern part OF the
city. They were released on bail.