davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24


As the removal Of the County Aims
House and Hospital from the present To-
cation is 3 subject that agitstss our clti.
zana at present because the Trustees OF
the Poor intend to erect additions to the
anne at the cost OF several thousands
Of dollars, it is proper that the Trus'
;sss should well consider the subject
before they should incur any addition
Al expense. 1t is admitted by all that
[ have conversed with that they are il
he road Of improvement near their 10
alton and said location being on thu
aill sloug Broom street which extend;
from the Brandywine river to the south
western extremity Of our city, over.
looking the principal portion of 1t. and
the surrounding country, and being
amongthe handsome sites Tor resi-
leuoes in the country. --~--
have no doubt that if the build
inSs were moved out Of the city to some
convenient place along the railroad and
not too far from the city, the improve
lnents which would soon spring up on
The old property would in three or foul
years amount to 100000. ! hope III
selecting a place they will be careful
not to make the mistake that was made
before by buying large farm SO tai
from the city and railroad communities
lion.
Iwould suggest the purchasing OF
farm containing from 40 to 60 acres on
along the Wilmington & Western R. r
and about three miles from the city, 81
{ that it could BIZ reached in half hours
drive or by railroad in q few minutes
or locate them about half way between
here and New Castle. 80 acres or more
bs bought in either of the localities
mentioned for about 800 per acre, ano
new buildings could be erected fol
about 100000.
I think the old property would brine
at least $50 900, saving $40, 900 for the
county with an addition of assesssablt
property to the city Of 100000. Thii
speaks volumes in favor of remova
without any disadvantage to the pub
lie in general and gives room for i'm
proyement. This should bs the spiri
of the times. &C.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
On the Day Commonly Called
Sunday,

John Collins, little red faced man
with worried look was before the
Mayor last night on the charge of SELL
ing liquor on Sunday, in his saloon on
Chestnut street. Mrs. Rosanra Kyle,
who had brought the charge against
Collins on being asked if she had ever
seen any liquor bought or drank in the
place replied in the negative. Hugh
Harrigan had either never been in the
place or his memory was defective.
Kyle the husband Of the first witness
was called, but she said that he had
refused to appear. The case vas then
dismissed. AT er this Mrs. Kyle told
the Mayor in a conversation, much
that he had not brought out in his
examination (which would of itself have
convicted Collins. He will therefore be
arrested again.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
U.Ocal9tecy.

The "Mystic Tis," whlca 10, t,or,
city recently loaded with = ca'S Sor ~" A
Harlan & Hollingsworth 10. y" Ian
road in the vicinity of Rio de lad
is reported to have been WfeY Ans
Rio Grande do Sui, ~ u'h rha !
The loss is fully insured' l a
will be fully duplicated at O ,r,.,s
At meeting of the Water " isls,
Company, last evening, ioul CONVEX
were elected to attend inc Ss he'll
this evening, which will n ve for
the Weccacoe Engine houa5dIdats
purpose of selecting o oaD ~ ihs
the Office of Chief Engineer u
Department. ,..,od yssteI
Henry English was buris su.sidspCl
afternoon FROM his late uas ID
Gilpin avenue. The funer,a,. h wi Mss
" attended by friends ana WuSsshiu|
Order. The Master o. , '" b
Lodge conducted the hasV
services.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24


URMY.-On the ed inst, Daniel Urny, IN
the Goth year OF his aRe
The relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from h,s late
residence on Saturday, at 8 O'Clock, p ID.
WCODROW.--On tho oath instant, Wlllle
Mann Woodrow, aged about six months:
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of his parents, Isaac and
Alice W. Woodrow, Ne. 10l Jefferson street,
oa Thursday afternoon. Services az inc mouse
at 23O. Interment at Riverview Cem etery'
HOOKE.-Plcrcifor +. Hooke, in the s5th
year Of his ago.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral ron
ford, cor. second and Wost streets, on FIJI
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. Services az tne
house at 80 O'Clock. Proceed to Wilmington
ana Btandywi C cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
TOO W. FRONT STREET.
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS.-THE BULLYING COM
/. mittee Of the Trustees Of the Poor OF
New Castle County will receive seale1 propo.
sails for erecting an extension to the main
building of the Insane Department NJ the
Aims Hsuse up to tho aOth day Of march, 1850,
ut II M.
The drawings and specifications may be
seen at Springer, Morley and Cause, 3rd Ind
Orange sts., TIL Mach 70, 1880, IL NJ.
All proposals will be addressed TO the
Chairman Of the Building Committee AVID
Endorsed Proposals for erecting an extension
to the Insane Department.
Each bidder must state how much time lie
requires in which TO complete the building.
The Committee reserve the right 10 reject
any or oil bids q. Hill. BRINTON,
8 l52wd Chairman Committee,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

At a meeting of the Second Bs
church, last evening, the contrac
frescoing the walls and ceiling Of
church was awarded to Louis Bolet
Philadelphia. The carpenter
will be done by Mr.. Lape, Of this
The now carpet for the church has
secured. The improvements vii
completed during the month of
when the twenty-tifth auniVersa|
the church will be celebrated.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
Grants Popularity Increasing.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Logan Gays that in press reports from
Chicago no mention is made of Grant
news in Illinois. The fact that Kane
County had elected seven Blaine dele.
gates to six for Grant was telegraphed,
but no mention WAS made of the con-
vention held at Shelbyville that
elected a solid Grant delegation.
He receives hundreds of letters
every day from all sections of the
West, indicating decided change in
opinion in favor of Grant. during the
last two weeks. A leading politician
in Kansas writes:-"This has been
called sure enough Blaine State, but
you need not be- surprised if it sends a
Grant delegation 10 Chicago" A lead
ing editor in Iowa writes:-The senti.
ment in this State has changed greatly
within the last fortnight. The pa
pers are beginning to come out for him
in obedience to this sentiment. dc
not think Blaine can carry the delega'
ton" Senator Carpenter has news Of
similar character from Wisconsin.
Texas will hold its convention to-
morrow. The Grant people here dc
not have any doubts about carrying
the convention.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
They Held the Door,

Three little boys, named Clark, Dut-
ton and Worth, stood up in q row al
police court last night and pleaded not
guilty to a charge of disorderly con,
duct around the store Of J. T. MoOrs al
Tenth and Poplar streets. 1t was
shown by the evidence that crowd Of
youngsters had been annoying the
people who live in that neighborhood
very much. The other evening Clark
and Dutton had caught hold of the
store door and prevented customers
from passing in and out. They were
fined 81 and costs. Worth was dis.
charged.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
FIFTH Edition
THE NEW PATTOps-
who they are ana when ,b,v
Commence their Labo,s

1ubOfA,
Rev. Adam Stsngle,t who has
been appointed pastor of the Tniol
Z. Church Of this city, csms NV
Dover laat evening TO take A III
the soene of his future thrp. vss,1
Dor. 1t may be possible that M n
gle will remain in town and Gll hi.
pit next Sunday. His las, anu1I
ment was at Crisfeld, Maryland Fl
he has been for the last tine W.
and his friends say that he has ,s|
it to one of the best appoiDtmsn,l
the Conference. Mr.. Sten2le on,j
few weeks ago buried his wife and !
his hslf-orphaned children be com
Wilmington in sorrow. Tie nal
age will be at the south cas-, corn,
Fifth and Jefferson streets. WbIol
now being fitted mp for his recsnt|
1t Is expected that Rev. an
Hill, Asbury's new pastor. will M
Wilmington on Saturday for tbe /
pose Of conducting the funeral serd
Of the late Daniel Urmy, one of
former parishiopers. lfMr. Hill "A
to this city at that time, it is M
that he will occupy the pulpit at
new charge next Sunday. The ID;
sned gentleman has been pastor Of
church twice previous to this.
fret time he was appointed herd
remained two years. He was n
appointed in 1869 and Remained n
years, and left In 1872, when hs
stationed at Port Deposit, Nd. vi
Mr.. Hill left this charge it was d
the position Of Presiding Eldel
Easton District, and his term in /
capacity has just expired. Bet
him and the Asbury people the
tons have always been pleasant
the feelings exceedingly warm.
Rev. James 4. Bryan will inter \
his new field OF labor at th. SOFT n
church on Sunday next, and Mr. n
the retiring pastor, will also be prs
and assist him. Mr.. Bryan entered
ministry about 1857, and has bee
this Conference during the who
his ministerial life. His last cd
was at Galena. Nd, where he bal
bored hard and with consid rabls
cess. Mr.. Pegg will leave 10 attend
East New York Conference, to Wild
has been transferred, next week
meets in Brooklyn next Weinesdsj
At Grace church on next Sunday
Stevenson will occupy the pulpit
the last time and the Rev. d.. u
Is expected to BE- present on ,h4 fol
ing Sabbath. Mr.. Miller has been
toned at Altoona, Pa, in the CeI
Pennsylvania Conference, Snd hssl
been in this Conference before.
Rev. Z. Davis, the new pastor d
worth chapel, is expected 10 preach
first sermon on Sunday next. liz
middle aged man and was ia.! stati
at Christiara. lie entered this Cd
eIce in 1863.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
The Jubiiee singers.

The large audience which greeted the
second appearance of the Jubilee
Singers in this city last evening were
very much pleased with the singing
which they heard. The singers number
seven persons. There was never singing
more intensely dramatic than theirs
for their was never singing more sincere.
1t was not an exhibition of art, it was
the expression of real emotion. The
bass songs sung by.Mr. Loudin deserve
special mention. Applause was fire.
quently bestowed upon the participants
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

ean Francisco, March 23.-Some fur!
Their conferences have been held be-
tween the Citizens Committee and
Mayor Kslloch, but nothing is known
of what passed, and from present ap.
pearanoes the extreme party..has obtain
ed the ascendancy on both sides.
1t is difficult to forecast the result,
but it now looks as though nothing had
been gained toward final settlement
Of the troubles, and, if anything, the
situation is more unsatisfactory thar
ever.
The Board of Supervisors, this even
ing, passed an order increasing the
police force over the Mayors vote.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AM
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate SIC.
tons, 100, $40, 1880, a. H., 23),4.0o, 100 94s
p. N.
Philadelphia (Express) 900, 9.3o, 1902 a. N
Philadelphia and New York 2,2l, 100, lc.Oz
q. H., lG.l2, 1893 $40 p. N.
Baltimore and Intern edate Stations, S.3b
@, m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.03, 8.3S,
a. N, 1852, l.04, 5.l8 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 9.l5 u. m, LILO, $50 p. IN,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9.lb
q. NJ, l.l9, $50 y. m.
Dslmar and Intermediate Stations, 0.lb q.
NJ, 40 p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40 a. m, 60, 6.3u, 9.46 p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 200 a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.l0 a, N.
For further information passengers are re-
erred to tho time tables posted at the depot
H. KENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
bIrthday Celebration.

Mrs. Clark, the grandmother OF
Thos. Darlington, celebrated her
birthday at the Residence Of
daughter, Mrs. Smith, OF Sixth
between West and Washington
Monday afternoon. The aged LAD!
visited by her children, grand chi
and great grand children. Raw
Mann laso called in the eVeplng
had prayer with her.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

At the ball in WebSter's Dal
Academy, on Monday evening
which will be given by the Della
Regulators in honor of the Anne
Bay Club, OF Philadelphia, The
ware Company will receive IS
from the visitors, a handsome .
horn. At present the horn is o
hibition in Philadelphia at the Ct
Of Second and Canal streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
The Dorsey Request TO Jefferson
UAYlA.

An interview is published with tie
brother of Mrs, Sarah A. Dorsey, who
bsqueth-d her estate To Jefferson Davis.
lie says the homo alone cost 1856, 600.
There are in addition one thousand
acres Of elegant land, with orange
groves and vineyards and all improve
ments. The walls Of the home are
adorned with valuable paintings, many
brought over by the Percy family from
England, hundred years. ago. de
says the heirs have q strong case
against Davis, the points being undue
influences and whether or not Davis
has any standing in the United states
court, his disabilities not being re
moved.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
- --L-=77-
V,OeNh News.

No ore could ask for more conclusive
evidence of the fact that the REPUBLIcAI
is the best local paper in Wilmington
than the appearance of the city depart
ment of the different afternoon papers
yesterday. The REPUBLICAN published
seventy-one fresh, live, Legitimate
locals, the "Every Evening" thirty
nine and the Gazette" twenty. seven
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
An HmpOstpr.

GA Monday evening James Wilson a
one-armed man with a suspicious look
came into Fullner's restaurant and beg
ged of those inside to give him eight
cents SO that he coald get nights
lodging. As he had collected seven
cents already those present thought
him an inposter. The same man was
arraigned before the Mayor for drum.
kenness having been arrested in an
intoxicated condition on Tuesday
morning. He was fined fifty cents and
cvs!G.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
We would call YNnr attention.

10 the neatness with which DR.. Brown
ing's G. & c. Cordial is put up. Every
battle has corkscrew with it, that
you may hold the cork on your finger
while pouring out the Cordial. The
trademark is expressive of the great
care taken in its manufacture. Try 9
bottle. For sale by all druggists, OF
by DR.. Browning, Proprietor, Iii
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
A Ian dscape Portrait.

An afternoon paper, which always uses
good English, unadulterated with smut,
said yesterday that Mr.. Homer A. Herr
the artist, had "just completed por-
trait Of q well known ice cream dealer,
which is very good likeness and a
pretty evening landscape 24x36 inches
in sizs."
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
ROxue'a Luck .

"Roguss Luck" u first c'a's COZ =
will be presented at the opera !, 4
on Thursday evening, March l., ~. y,
Chestnut street theatre eoulp' =
Philadelphia. The proceeds srv u i
fray the expenses OF the ANNA IL \
vention Of the C. /. B. U. Whi'n
here in Septe mber.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

During the month Of April, Mr., Mc-
Zoe, ship carpenter who has lately
been engaged at the Phosphate Works
in South Carolina, will leave this city
for Lead vile. The young man is a
son of Andrew Mckee, the we'll known
shoemaker Of this city.
Samuel M. FELTON,, the President Of
the P. W. &. B. R R. Co. has been
elected director Of the Pennsylvania
railroad Co.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
Oar New District Attorney,

The commission of John C. Patterson
Esq. the newly appointed u. S. Attor'
ney for the District of Delaware, was
read in the U. s. Court this morning,
when the oath was administered by
Hon. L. g. Bradford, and he at once
entered upon the duties of his office.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

Wilmington Division, Ne. !, Nv, Gsi
Corps, X. of p, have comp etsa . 'usI
engagements Tor their fourth ann ..
cursion to Atlantic City on guy N,
The "Thomas Clyde" will take ~, W
cursionists to Camden where c ~, NV
will be made with Atlantic 0iy :"
Broad Gauge Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
Coilar Rome DrGN ~.

A young man named Ei"srd '
son, fell over pile of iron al the
moor steel works YESTERDAY allen
and broke his collar boIe. hs
conveyed to the residence Of MS i, \
Oh Buttoawood Street, near Eightl
the proper surgical aid was snOfo7
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

We were shown this morning an egg
from Brahma hen belonging to Mrs.
Alfred DUPONT, which weighed a oun.
ces. 1t is considered the largest egg
from a Brahma fowl that hast Fever been
seen in our city.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
Personal.

Mr.. Jacob Kirk, of Rising Sun, Md,
has accepted position in the office OF
the Kent Iron & Hardware Company Of
this city, and entered upon his duties
on Monday. Mr.. Kirk is an affable
gentleman as well as a capable bust
ness man, and will doubtless make
many friends in our city.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

Mr.. Daniel Urmy, whose Slvl
was noticed in yesterday "he \
can," did al his residence Oh !.
street below Third, YESTERDAY a'Isl'
Dee ,ased was in the sixiy-SlXsl
of his age. He will be inferred ~ ~
Wilmington e. BrandywiHe cem
on Saturday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
Sac POstOOued,

The sale of lots belonging to the es-
tate of Richard II. Rowe, which was to
have taken place at the auction room
of Thomas M. Ogle, yesterday, was
eostpon ed.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
DOOFlNH ! ROUtlNG!!

All kinds composition roofing done prompt
ly and at Low PRICES. Old leaky tin
shinglc and composition roofs ceatsd with
plastic and made watertight and good 81
new. Give us a call.
ROBERT ATKINSON.
Office Sam'l. HannG & Co.'s hardware
store, Fifth and Market sts 3.i9omd
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
TTOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.

Draining Vanishing, Paper Vanishing q
speciality, Staining and Hard wood Finishing
and every kind of work In our line done la q
first-cIass manner by experienced workint n
Patronage solicited. Estimates furnished
DANIEL S&ITH, Manager,
Successor to Barker n Smith, Agts.
23l SHlPLEY STREET,
3md Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

ETOR SALE-NEW SERIES.-THE En-
II ce'sior Loan Association now offers 900
shares Of Eighth sories STOCK 10" sale at 81 ner
share. Books now ready Apply at the office
of he Sec etary, No 400 Mark street.
3-2i.0t ID. Z. II lNK.Ss, ec'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

JNLIIOTT, JOHNSON l. GO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS.
W lmington, Delaware.
EDiRECT PRIVATE WIRE

From our otice to the New York and Phila
deiphla Stock Exchanges. Quotations fur
nished simultaneously with sales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFranciscC
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car
ried on margin.
All Local Securities Bought and Sold
UasE Ready for good First Mortgages.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
nAMBo L1ME.-THE UNDERSIGNED

DAMBO LlME.-THE UNDERSIGNED
IN Is now the owner or lessee of all the
lime Uuarries..on the lands Of the late Nathan
Rambo, in Montgomery county, Penna., ex-
cept one quarry abandoned IS years ago az
worthless, and am therefore The only person
who can supply the genuine Ia M 30 LIME.
MY quarries have been worked for 30 years,
and the Rambo Lime taken tnerefrom has no
equal, The public Is cautioned against buy
ing inferior lime purp0rting to come from the
same quarries. My product has always been
known as the Ramb0 Lime, and 1t can only
be obtained through me or my authorized
agents. VIM. b. RAMBU,
NOrristown. Montgomery co., Pa.
JNO, W. GRIFFITH, Agt,
Yard foot Of Wet ST.. Wilmington Del.
CELEBRATED WHITE OR WklGHTS-
WILLIE LIME.
J, W. Griffith Is the only ono in Whining
ton that can FELL our Celebrated White or
Wrightsville Lime. This lime stands une.
qualled Tor production.
KERR, WElTZEL & CO.,
Wrightsville, Pa
mo. W. GRIFFITH, Solo Agt.,
Yard foot Of West st., Wilmington, bel.
ASH now represent two Of the largest lime
manufacturers In the United States, l am
now prepared to sell lime by the Wholesale at
manufacturers prices
JNO. W. GRIFFiTH,
Yard foot of West st.. Wilmington, Del.
YIM-lWd
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ On and after February 70, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
Leave wilmington at 7lj, 1890, a. m, 6.3o, p
In.
Arrive at Landenberg, 90), a. M, 1900 noon
$40 p. m.
leave Land enberg, 6 50. q M, 1880, p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 90, a. n, 215, p. m
2.Y3,f u. COMM ELL, Sup't
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

The eligible property situated ut the
S. w. Corner Of Sixth and Market SITS.
is offered for sale. 1t is we'll known as
the Dell Noblit property.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
Preaching.

Rev. DR.. Du Bots will preach this
Thursday afternoon at AS O'Clock, at
St. Andrews church, Eighth and Ship
ley streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

DOR RENT.-A SIX ROONED HOUSE
z rear City passenger depot 80. SO month.
Apply TO :. X. WILLIAMSON.
3.22. s., .GEDsC S:lee.,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

SToCK QUOTATIONS,
Received by private wire OF
EI4LIUIT, J JOHNSON h CO.,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-17

In the busy season on the farm there
is often much time lost and work de-
layed by frequent journeys to the black
smith shop. Many of these visits are
unavoidable; but when made for the
simple resetting of a single horseshoe,
it is expensive. A job like the re-
placing of thrown shoe should be
done at home. 1t is not a difficult one,
and the needed tools are few and mex
pensive. A light hammer, pair OF
pineers, a punch, all of which every
farmers work shop should contain for
other uses, and a few horseshoe nails
are all that is necessary. 1t might be
well to add to this a blacksmith plane
to smooth down the face of the foot, but
for the simple resetting of the shoe this
is not required. If the shoe is only
loose, it may be frightened by driving
up the old nails and clinching them
anew, but if quite loose it had better be
taken of, which can be done with the
pincers, care being taken to not break
the hoof. All the old nails should be
removed by using the punch. The
most difficult matter is the driving of
the new nails, which must be SO
"pointedl' at the end that they may
not go into the "quick." but come to
the upper surface of the hoof an inch
or SO above the sole. This can be
learned by watching blacksmith, and
if he is good-natured one he will will
ingly show how it is done. A little
practice will render it an easy matter
to drive tile nails in the proper manner.
AS the nails are driven through, they
should be turned down, and afterwards
nipped off with the pincers and curved
in to hold firmly. The work Of reset
ting a shoe can be quickly done. and at
a time when no loss is incurred. The
morning before work, or the hour
of rest at noon, may be so employed,
and journey saved, of miles it may be,
to the nearest blacksmith. The shoe may
come off at time when replacing 1t at
once will save the labor of the team
and hands for half day or more. in
which case the ability to reset the shoe
is a very labor-saving accomplishment,
and should be possessed by every eco
nomic and energetic farmer throughout
the country. Agriculturist.