davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
q, A. X. Attention I!

Min line and march TO the Boston
Pioe Clothing House, 2l3 Market
where you can pNrchase good
tiuck vests for 7jc.
rgsper 3x4 fee: will keep out the
for sale, cheap. by N. B. Dar-
Duggist, "a and Market streets.
the "Celiu.oid" Truss which
: lifetime.
Elost tickets to and from Phila.
ll, Is O!s. horse car tickets, S
.Al, at the Gres, New York To-
blouse, Sd and French streets. J.
ada, Manager.
lGtnsn's Tar and Wild Cherry Pee
the hest and cheapest prepara.
hi oughs and colds ever offered
npnblic, Ge! It at Fifth and Pop
laeetS.
lir0IS Skins and Sponges, a new
received and for sale at reason
prices, at Taylor & Fulierton's,
ti"aries, 3o2 King street.
tnSn wishing spring suits made
HAtest style and Of the best ma
would do well to call on Geo. H.
,N Market street.
IispriceS are uniform and much be.
Philadelphia rates at the Ladies
N'l.nt for trusses at Belts Phar.
Lady attendant.
ny one is in need Of spring suit,
% L. Heiss, No. 4 East Sd street.
|NagOod assortment.
EGartOn, 2o4 King street, has the
hiof'nent Of millinery goods in
SNV mortgage for sale by Geo. W.
seal estate broker, els Market
largest stock Of straw hats a,
'''a Bros, 4O4 Market street.
.aIo'd Bros. are ready with q full
'a'Irsw hats.
"Ef'cs and a low price! Rumford
VeVis % Vertical Feed Sewing Ma,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Police Court.

Last evening Francis Bickta was ar.
raigned at Police Court on the com.
plant Of B. F. Mooney, charged with
cruelty to animals. As the defendant
wished to have his hearing postponed
that he might secure several witnesses
the Mayor held him in 5000 bond for
his appearance at Z o'clock this even.
ing.
Three colored lads, named David
Kinslow, VIM. Manz and Arthur Thomp.
son, were charged with being disorder
ly at Eighth and Tatnall streets. The
complainants were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mills. Witness for the prosecution
testified that Arthur Thompson struck
little Matte Mills and when Mrs. MIL
lis bade him desist he struck her and
used abusive language. His conpan-
ions also made remarks about licking'
Richard Mills. Thompson stated that
little Matte Mills was lying upon the
sidewalk and called him names, and it
was for that reason he struck her. He
further stated that Mrs. Mills struck
him, and he wasn't gwine to low dat,
SO he struck her in return.
The prisoners were each fined sthe
costs of the case and held in 500
peace bonds.
John Carpenter, a colored man who
is employed in doing chores around the
Second Street Market House, was ar
raigned for being disorderly and drunk.
One dollar and costs was the result.
Two men who were found drunk up
on the Arlington Cotton Mill steps were
fined fifty cents and costs each.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Congress.

In the United States Senate, yester'
day, the bill for the allotment Of lands
in ssverality to Indians on the varieus
reservations, was reported and placed
on the calendar. II does not apply to
the Indian Territory. Mr.. Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania, called attention to the
calamity at Milton, Pa, and introduc'
ed a bill appropriating $25, 200 for the
erection of new post-office in that
town, which was considered and passed
without division. The House resolu'
tion for an adjournment Of Congress on
the 3lst instant was referred to the
COMMITTEES on Appropriations. Mr..
Butler, Of South Carolina, spoke in op-
position to the spoford-Kellogg resolu-
tions. Mr.. Bayard's deputy marshals'
bill was taken up. Pending its consid-
Grafton, the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Loring, Of Massa-
ch use.ts, introduced bill to carry out
the recommendations Of Secretary
Evarts in regard to the Canadian tish.
cries, end 1t was referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. The Agri-
cultural Appropriation bill was passed,
with amendments. Mr.. Tucker moved
TO 20 into Committee Of the Whole to
consider tariff bills.
This was agreed to-l06 to 97-and,
on going into Committee, the Chair sta.
ted the first business in order to be the
revenue bills on the calendar and the
unfinished business TO he the Funding
bill. Mr.. Tucker objected to this bill
and the Committee rose. On the ques
ton Of laying aside the Funding bill
the yeas were 81, the nays SO, so that
the bill was not laid aside, and the
House again went into Committee tt
consider it. Mr.. Reagan, Of Texas
however, desiring to get up bis Inter
State Commerce bill, moved tLat the
Committee rise. The motion was
agreed to, and recess was then taker
until evening, when the District Code
bill was considered.
In the House Committee on Railroads
and Canals yesterday, it was resolved
on motion of Mr.. Shelley, Of Alabama
to appoint a special subcommittee t.
consider and report as early as practi
cable whether the Government should
construct or aid in constructing a shil
canal between the Chesapeake and Del
aware days.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
millinery.

mn don't believe us, stop and see
Ivs,rselves, ladies, that Mrs. R. s.
N No. 2o2 King street, opened this
|Ts,r one Of the largest and hand
I. N assortment Of millinery goods
| s.p in this city. Fer window, as
Ihud a lady express it, ''is perfect
|'rsous, too lovely for anything"
CiSe imported real French flowers
|hyOud comparison.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
DIGGING THE GOvEPNOR.
The Csn ndidates for Clerk OF the
Peace Surround Rim I'm Mew
Castle-He FINDS Refuge I'm tho
GiIpfn House.

| LnO N8MVhWhhOS AOI SkUTA Vh uMO
Peace Surround Rim I'm View
CastIe-He Finds kefage I'm tho
GiIpfn House.
Governor Hall dropped in upon New
Castle yesterday, with genial smile,
hearty shake Of the hand, and kind
word foy everybody. He had not been
long in the city before the candidates
for Clerk of the Peace, who scented his
arrival in the distance began to flock
in also. Cochran and Clayton both
came up covered with dust, from Mid
dletewn. Justis came across the coantry
from Mill Creek, and Townsend few
on the wings of the wind over from
Wilmington. From the time of their
arrival the Governor had no peace. A
swarm of locusts into one of his Fred
erica wheat fields woald have been al
most as welcome. On his arrival he
hastened and took a seat within the
bar Of the court, cordially greeting the
REPUBLICAN, as he did SO. Soon after
wards Clayton and Cochran stepped in
from side door and succeeded in
ogling his Exesllency into q side
room. The poor man Escaping from
his tormentors took ride around town
with Mayor Black, the latter with his
200 POUNDS surplus, fitting the vehicle
up at an angle of about 45 degrees, his
Rxcellency occupying the most elevated
portion. When be returned he wss
put through course by Justis and
Townsend. Almost talked to death the
poor man escaped for safety To-
seat beside the Chief Justice
where he got intensely Interested
in the proceedings of the Kennedy
Woodrow slander case. He watched
the jury intently and needed mot tha
bland smiles which beamed upon him
frem the candidates in other portions of
the room. When dinner time arrived
he hurried across 10 the Glpin House
and when dinner was over he lseked
despairingly from the door over to the
Court house where his eyes happily
met genial glance from Ex-Governor
Coehran's eyes. Plying the mental
agony and distress Of his SUCCESSOR
Governor Hall, he went across and
meeting him the brace Of Delaware
Gubsrnatorial dignity and excellence
retired to an upper room to sympathiza
with sach-other. The candidates made
the Gilphin house the object Of close
scrutiny the balance Of the afternoon,
but how the Governor got away from
New Castle we are not informed. Tho
appointment for clerk must be made
by the first Of June.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
NEW rs.
EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, may II, lS3U.
Upon the application OF Cyrus Stern,
Executor of John Boys, late Of Wilmington
Hundred, in said county, deceased, 1t is Or
dered and directed by the Register that tho
Executor aforesaid give notice of granting
OF Letters Testamentary upon the estate OF
the deceased with the date ofgranting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted withim
forty days frem the date of such Letters in
six Of the most public places of the county Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the same
or abide by an Act of Assembly In such case
made and provided and alse cause the san,o
to be inserted within the same period In the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, newspaper pub
lished in wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks (e od)
~, Given under the hand and Seal or
LIS. Office of the Register aforesaid at
~ New Castle, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and. year above written.
s. y. BI9GS, Register.
NoTICE-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present thGp
same, duly attested to the Executor, on On.
before May II, 1881, or abide the Act Of As
sembly in such case made and provided.
CYRUS STERN, Executor.
Address :-Wilmingt0n, Del. $40
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
0n the War Path.

A courier arrived at Tucson, Arizena,
yesterday, from Old Camp Grant, sixty
miles north OF Tuscon, and reported
that Eskieninson, chief of the old San
Carlos Indians, who are now at peace,
warned the whites in San Pedro to
leave, as a large band of hostile fndi-
ans were in the neighborhood.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Fire Rouxhs ,nnFlghf.

"Tit" Foreacre, notorious l0unger,
while running at the fire alarm last
evening, with the Washington hose
carriage, cursed John Conner, runner
Of another company. Shortly after
ward Conner knocked Foreacrs down.
Further injury to Foreacre was preyen-
ted, and Sergeant Dolan arrested Con-
ner. After that there was another dis
turbance of dimensions approaching .
riot, but the Chief Engineer and the
First Assistant prevented trouble.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
This summer al summit Camp.
COOper w, johnson.

Last evening Samuel johnson was
arraigned before Magistrate Vandegrift
charged with assaulting Joshua Cooper.
The men are colored and live on Nc
Caulley street. Cooper went to john
sons home and attempted 10 60 up
stairs and get his clothing, but johnson
seized him and after punching him cast
him in the street. The def, nda lt vas
fined one dollar and costs.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Attend TO ft.

Managers Of Excursions should see to
IL at the time Of engaging steamers nd
excursion grounds, that the clause is
inserted in their contract that no bar
for the sale Of intoxicating liquors shall
be permitted to be open on either the
boat or exouraion grounds, otherwise
they may have trouble.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Loan Meetings,

At the monthly meeting of the Aid
Loan Association, last evening, $30O
was sold at 124i and $500 at ten per
cent. premium.
The one hundred and ninth monthly
meeting Of the Central Loan Associa-
tion was held last evening, when
50, 800 was sold at II per cent. pre-
MUM.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Ihh WRaAhnE

sST6Vsspsrtment, Office Of the Chief
s''4Ve'' Washington, May 2O-1
N" Es"aon' a% fcF Thursdsy-For the
N, AIlantic States, stationary ba-
h, H. ,'a 'astefly, veering to southsrly
N, .Iss lssily stationary temperature,
,s.,. "'aay weather, with occasional
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Tanner Removed.

An ovarian tumor was taken from
Mrs. Butler Of Dover, ,on Tuesday morn
inc. by Drs. McFarlin Of Philadelphia,
and Anderson Of Dover. The operation
was a very difficult one, but it was per.
formed with 80 much skill that the best
results are anticipated.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Gfrnwberry Festival.

The young Peoples Association Of
Green Hill Presbyterian church, will
hold strawberry festival on Vhe first,
second and third days of June. The
proceeds are for the benefit Of the
church. The object is to put new
roof ON the edifoe, and make soma
alterations in the main audience room.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Old SWed0s.

At the Anniversary OF Old Swedes
church On Sunday mex, the sermon
at 1890 will b, preached by Rev. W.
G.. W. Lewis OF Middletown. The dis.
course will Of courssb, arpro2riat' to
the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
GOSPEL temperance.

,hstians Of all denominations, who
Interested in the gospel temperance
\, srs cordially invited 10 meet at
Church of the Covenant, Friday
tiHg at 5 o'clock, to organize for the
tpgs 10 be carried on next week
ht The management Of Mr.. Francis
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Funeral OF Osborn Belt.


Osborn Belt was buried yesterday at.
terncon from his late residence, No. 115
E. Seventh street. The deceased lay
in a silver-mounted cloth bound casket.
Placed at his head was a pillow formed
of choice flowers, the gift of q. James
Belt. The funeral was very largely
attended by friends and relatives, and
fellow workmen Of the Pusey, Jones &
Co. brass foundry, Of which he was the
foreman. Rev. DR.. Miller, pastor OF
Grace NJ. E. Church conducted the fu.
neral obsequies. The pail bearers
were Samuel T. Belts, Daniel Farra,
George NJ. Gallagher, John Kay, Sam.
uel Morrow and Ralph Rigby. The
interment was at the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Local Politics.

The only contest that will be made
at the Democratic Election on Saturday
for delegates to the State Convention
will be in the Eighth ward. The can
didates in this city are as follows:
First ward, Philip G. Plunket; See-
ond, J. Fra nix Ball; Third, Alexander
Mcleod; Foudh, William H. Brady;
Fifth, WilliAmi G. Whiteley; Sixth,
Henry B. Morrow; Seventh. Henry R.
Dupont; Eighth, William MoMenamin,
James F. Daley; Ninth, William Il.
Patterson; Tenth, Robert Cettingham.
Governor Hall has been at New
Castle for day or two, and candidates
for the position of Clerk of the Peace
have bothered the COCA old man almost
to death.
The Democrats Of the Third ward
will hold meeting to.night in the
Water Witch Engine house to select q
candidate for delegate to Dover.
The Fourth ward Democrats meet al
Magistrate Brady's Office tonight.
The German Democrats will soon or
canize a Campaign club.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
wrestling DToroceo Men.

At Pusey Scott & Compsny's morocco
factory yesterday the workmen were
treated to several very interesting
wrestling matches. Among the men il
one John W. Coags, who is locked
upon as champion wrestler, and whe
has honestly won quite reputation in
that line. James Lack and Coage
somehow became engaged in tussel,
and finally the latter was thrown. This
raised much excitement about the fac
tory and Mr.. Coage was considerably
taken aback. In the afternoon Coage and
James Lack, young man 19 years OF
age, became engaged in wrestling out
in the yard. The result was that both
parties withdrew from the contest, with
the chances it is claimed, in favor Of
Lack.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
huy the Rest

r. &Is nty a.; =. REPUBLICAN just issued
NY ay ''i'' is q, this morning, we can
\ ||nS4hei in = \ Ne lest weekly paper
|sht ops . aware. II is the old
|MM Of NIX. exception, and has had q
N s&uptv pAtn1onage n by the farmers Of
|% y Ffic' five cents single
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
"ate OF the Thermo.nat ater

|ei,' %iahp,BLfcAS y Office, on Thursday
ER' 10 O'Clock, IL O'Clock
790 $50
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Name Changed

The name of Brick Meeting House
Md, has been changed to "Calvert"
at the suggestion Of the Post office De-
partment, on the ground that the old
name was too long and uneonvenient.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
Republican Conventions.

The Republican Convention of 1lli-
nois met yesterday in Springfield, and
elected Green B. Raum, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, for temporary
chairman, the contesting delegations
from Cook and Greene counties taking
no part in the proceedings. A resolu-
tion was offered by Senator Logan de-
claring that all contesting delegations
"should pledge th themselves to accept
and abide by the decision of the Con-
vention in relation to such contests, as
condition precedent to having their
claims to seats in the Convention con-
sidersd." The resolution was adopted
and recess was taken until evening.
Without settling the Cook county mat
ter, the Convention adjourned until
this morning.
The Republican Convention Of Mimi
esota to choose delegates to the Nation.
al Convention, was held yesterday in
St. Paul. Resolutions were adopted
instructing the delegates to Chicago to
support William Windcm as the first
choice of Minnesota. A resolution de-
claring Blaine tho second choice OF the
Convention was tabled by large ma
jority 1t is said that Blaine the sec.
ond choice Of ali but three of the dele.
gates.
This Summer AZ Summit Camp.
1t has been arranged BY Sloan N.
L. church charge that the Brandywine
Summit Camp meeting will commence
on Monday, August 18th, and will con-
tinue eleven days. The camp will be
in charge of Rev. Daniel Mckee, the
pastor OF Sloan church. 1t is expect
ed that this will be the largest camp
ever held at Brandywine Summit. The
most Of the tents burnt by the fire al
the grounds last winter were insured.
The injury by the fire to the shrubbery
aud trees on the camp ground where
it ragged was the greatest ! IS, but Il
will not interfere materially with th'
shade of the ground.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
A NNUAL EXCURSION
0 10
COLL ms B Il A G H ,

Calvary Church Sunday ScheaK-
The elegant and commodious
STEAMER "THOMAS CLYDE"
Has been chartered, and a brass band secured
for this excursion. Steamer leaves Fourth
street wharf $50 A. NJ, on
FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1850.
TICKETS, FOR ROUND TRIP. $50 CTS.
CHILDREN UNDER l2.............25
To be Had OF Sunday School COMMITTEES or
at the book stores. 5-2a-eod-tex
xTTANTED. STU ALTON AS COACH
w man, take care Of horses,c o. work around
the house can give good ref. lola Orange st.
6-2O.2ts WELrON A. CURrISS
V1oR RSALE.-SCREEN GRAVEL, SUI
II table for roads, yards or avenues. Ap-
ply to JOHN WALLS,
! 5.2Ot3t S37 Jefferson St
TOR SALE.-STOOK AND FIXTURES
Il Of q grocery and provision store in west-
ern part Of city good stand low rent reason
tor selling going out Of business. Address J.,
Box 212, city, 62o-Hs
lNTANTEn.-A COMPETENT LADY
| W. to ta&e charge OF house for middle
aged gentleman in the country. Address
j. ID, ST Georges, Del. 2eat
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-24

The Is Atlantic Constitution" vouches
for the following as being true copy of a
report OH file in the Department at Wash
ington. The writer is identified by PeO-
ria (Tll.) paper, and the document speaks
for Itself 1t was tie first effort OF tine
Waterfront Postmistress to render quar-
terly report.
Waterford. fulton CO ills July the 1857
muster james buckanin, president ot the
United States Dear Sur Bean required by
the instructions of the post office to report
quartiv, now foolffl that pleasn duty by
reportin as follows. The Harvestin has
been going on perty well and most Of the
nabers have got thnr cuttin abought dun
wheat is hardly an average crop. on rOllin
lans corn is yellowish and corn wont out
more than ten or fifteen booshis to the
aker the health of the comTnunitie is only
'roleFably nleesils and colery broke out in
about and q half miles from hear, THAR
air a powerful awaken on the subject OF
religion In the potts naborhood aud many
soals are bein made TO know their sins for
given miss nancy Smith a near nabor had
twins day before yesterday this is about all
/ know and have to report the present
quarter give my respects to Mrs Buckanin
and subscribe myself yoors Trolley abb
gail jenkins.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-24
The Boas Occasion.

Hon. John Fl. Mitchell addressed the
Garfield and Arthur Club of this city at
the Court House on Wednesday evening.
A heavy. cold rainstorm set in early i'm the
evening. yet the audience chamber and
gallery were filled with people, among
whom were many ladies.
Mr.. Mitchell was escorted from the Re
we're House to the Court House by the
.'row-PATH INvINTBLEs,' composed Of
the young men of the city to the number
of near one hundred, carrying torches and
preceded by fife and drum.
Upon making his appearance in the room.
Mr.. Mitchell was loudly cheered. The
meeting as,opened by the rendering of
America by the Glee Club, Mr.. Charles
Haffenden leader. Miss Maggie Foster at
the organ, in mastery manner. We are
specially proud OF our glee club. and will
back in against any other In the State. tor
making magnificent music. The band
followed with an excellent selection well
rendered-and there isn't better band in
the State.
Mr.. Mitchell was then introduced, and
tor more than two hours entertained the
large audience with mastery. logical and
truthful statement of facts that are unan-
swerab.e. He made no personal assaults.
but dealt entirely in argument and the
statement OF facts, offering undeniable and
| overwhelming proof in every instance OF
| the statements made. We are sorry that
we are not able to present this able and
candid speech in its entirety in this issue.
We are satisfied it did good work that viii
| tell in November next tor the Republican
| ticket The speaker was frequently In
terupted by hearty cheers, and the best at
| tention was accorded him throughout.
For the first time almost in the history OF
the Court House, there was total absence
| of any exhibition of hoodlumisn whatever.
| Score one tor the boys.
This was the first public meeting of the
| Garfield and Arthur Club. and IL was
| among the most brilliant and successful
| political meetings ever held IN the city.
The Tow-PATH INyNcIBLEs was q prin-
cipal feature of the occasion. and it did the
heart good TO see the patriotic young men
| of our city, the bralu and muscle and fu-
| ture hope OF our grand Republic. solargeIy
enrolled ON the side of law and order, ol
justice and right. Long may they live.
| an honor to the State, ever ready, with
strong arms and willing hearts, to uphold
and maintain the Old Flag. that will ever
float, wherever the principles OF the great
Republican party prevail, over the ''Land
OF the free and the home of the brave.''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-24
Political Points.

The Democratic party is the enemy of
the falorer. Its record shows it. The
Republican, party is the friend OF the work
ingnlan. Its record shows it.
The Democratic party goes back fifty
years to the days of Jackson to find some
thing to boast of. and goes back eight
years to- fintl mud to fling at the Repub-
lican party bnt when the Republicans
par-ltie the records of the Democratic party
slnrii,9 the past four years, it moans and
s,livels, .. Oh, don't rake mp the past
40 begin with there's the South
solid,'' says the Democratic calcu'ators.
After sln. election it will be - 10 end
with there's the South solid"
The Republicans are Sanguine over
the prospects in New Jersey. They will
certainly carry the Leg i.lature, which will
The candidates for the Setatorsfip are ex-
Secretary Robeson. ex-Congressmen Hal
sey and Gen. w. +. Sewell.
The Jacksonville Sun and Press says
that northern Republican papers do Flor
ida a great injustice in classiug her with
the solid South. 1t claims that Florida has
the same right to he claSsPd as u Republi-
can State as New York. New Jersey. Con
necficut or Indiana. aud that with reason
able assistance from the North it may be
counted upon as for Garfield. There is
only one thing says the Sua and Press.
which the Republicans of Florida have
reasons to fear, and that is that 's fraud
will prevail against an horest Republican
majority"
An interesting statement has been CON-
piled at Washington which exhibits in a
striking light the prominence of ex-rebeis
in Congress. The eleven States whici
went into rebellion have ninety-fve Sena
tors and Representatives. and OF these ne
| less than seventy-two were prominent il
either the Confederate army or Congress
| There are forty-two Democrats in the Sen
ate, and nineteen of them were identified
with the Contederacv. y majority of then
a. officer in the rebel army. There arr
| l46 Democrats in the House. and fifty-si!
of them point with pride" TO simila
records.