davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-10
Grnhehen.

Sttawa, Ont.. 8. Uebrnar.-@ine aiein
lid btft,ge Grbbsbsnsriditternna nnfot h:ute
brei Uselleu 9itli9 DOE oieisr Staot bsrlpart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-10
YtiieeIet int Staatsfapttole 5,t
Stit,ntoMS.

Hittmonh, S1rg., 8. Nabrltar. - unge-
teure Asfrsguns spuroe pahreno Der beutt9en
Gibung Der @eletgsbung burd) eine Brii9elet
siriidjen Us. Us. Ard]sr, elneln Der Sarltltsrz
ftafter hes ,State," unb Sames u. 5ra5isr,
Niitalieb be5 llnterhalIie8 fir 9todbrib9e>Go.,
in Den 9iotunbe bes Sapitol5 er5eu9t. 5ra3iar
batts i'll eil1tr Gorreipoiloen5 OH Sa8 Sourual
,,@nterprlle" Ill Godbrlbge Die 8laubmitroig-
fett Der Seridlte bt8 ,,State" Iber bic Ser.
hanblrngen Der Geiebgebung III tSrage ge3o9en
uno ipurbe bsbbalb bon oeM &aptt1u s. ..
Gbaniberlapne, Scrausgeber Des ,,State" uno
Wtitgl,eb bes lluterbauies, luabreub Der beltt.
gen Situng sur &ebe geitelt. @r erluioerte,
cr babe ,idlt ben 6rn. @bamberlapne, IonoerH
mn Deliei 8eridteritatter geneint. @balnber
laAue bGseidlnete fra3ier's Ingaben oaraufhtn
ais ynlaliii1s, llilipahr unb DerleumOerilh.
Scr Seridteritatter 2lrther lieB 5rasier balo
nadbsr in Die 3totunoe rufsn, lIlo ais Sebterer
Die fSrase, oh er ihn (Irder) 9enleint babe,
beiabenb errpioerte, osrieBte linn 2lrdler ei1en
Sauitid)la9, uno cine blbige &sllersi mar Die
6olge. SAT- alle Mttglieoer beioer oauier
lodt, uno Die Situng mar ldngere s3eit inter
brod)en. SdfieBlid], nahoe,n betoe &fz
bdbne getrennt uoroen mareH, tuurOen Ard)er
unb ein anberer VeriGterltatter, tpeld)2r tbrn
an9Cblif 6iilfe 9eleltet bate, bonn Qulltor
oeS Sauies ftitgenonmen nno Dor Die Sd1rars
len bes 2seteren 9efiibrt. Gin Gonlite tuurOe
ernannt, I'M Die Angslsgenheit su unteriuden.
alle Bethsil9te, einidlieBlih ees pru. 8rae
3ier, wurben ipater bon Der Yolisei perbaftst
unb bis 81 eiusm auf norgen anberaumteu
Ssrb0r inter Siirgifaft geiteut.
Sic Gtaatsibnto pon Wtratmten.
8td,mono, Sirg., 9. 6ebr.-Oie y Sc
abiuitars" baben fid) in einem seitern 4beno
abgehaltenen &aufus auf cine Slll .;ur Biebers
berfellung oss StaatscreeitS" seeinigt uno Die,
ielbe beute i'm Senate einsebraf.. uuter an=
berem rebu3irt bic Bill Die 5auptiumme Der
Shnlb bur6 Seriperiung Der SriegS> nno Ges
coniiruftiousihulben nebit ben anfaelaufellen
,3inien ton $32 ,o0O,000 allf $19 ,665 900 uno
iett bic 3insrate auf Bro5ent berab. Die
gorla9c iou TN nGd)lten HOpember Dem Solfe
AIR RQtififQfiOu lnterbreitet n1sroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-10
40. Sabrgang.
Hotiatu.

Ges,, sIeiIdmaHn 4 0emS's Wretaefs.
(ooEpressed yeast}.
cc ian entoedt bot, oas pteIe yiadjahusunsen IN.
h SsFs iid I'm Nartte beiirben, 70 bot ale atts
E6beie unieres EabyiIates ouf iehem Batete ben
|mer uuierer iSiruia. ane eiperen Fno aa6aaz
|nssr.
Nan perlanee bon ietncin Grocer @ah 1istf1
hnn & gamp's Nrebbeie. 3dsiib friiG!
batrit= Depot: SIR. "a, Sirro=GntnDsStrans.
[Ntrh9,1S) .. G. 9ennett. 9ei6afts!ihreT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-10
9,ene Mnseisea.
Iar.au ses sebauee=5nsseftors,

hreau bee tsebauee=sytsreftors,
SAT- Il m OF e, ben z. iSehruar 1880.
Der @ebauSezSnipeftor hat grIaubnb~G5 ~G5ejude BON
aereen geripnen i'm SauzHripllegien erbatten:
Esrenf 3. Collins, jir. 465, aSeftz Saltnoreltf, um
AaeareS Shiio am 9oiienrdnh1tcinet
@eo. S. zimmerman, WarptdnbzAoe u. Sohn9
traEe, nm ciienen Gbuppen, 12xfo iSuB;
Ghas. Gcidncd, ytr. 1G1, Sarooeritf., UNI Shtia
b Gommorbah;
Ia. W. SIafieI1, Sir. 71s, !oanoDerfraGe, um ser
5Iciienen Gduppen, f2xt3 Buf;
anorems & 2hompfon, Ar, 8, sSsitzSaitmoreltr.,
HI berpolraeenoc5 Sfio;
u. s,orth, 8phonitrase nnb 9arrts' Greet. I'm se=
kloflenen Stuppen, t2x20 iSuB unb siuet Oampffeiz
!, 40 unb 70 Bieroefrnt;
Sen,p sultan, ien,, atr. 299, gssf'grattitr., I'M
|h,lb iiher's 2rottoir;
G. s. guler, gtorSipcftzgde her George Il. 8ibbfes
|trnbe, I'm GoTmerbad;
.. So,nbelm, Nr. 291, sseitz grettisr., um 5ade
ber's Ircttoir;
elHloiiene ghuppen, 7x16 unb f2x14 fSus;
D,atthias Smboff, Hdnbaaz uno GlartIonfraBe, I'm
kfb(oIienen Gd1uppen, 12xi4 Sus;
~ GfbuIte Comp, SitsTaASsAperue u. Htdhs
ktrase, i'm 9ampfteiel uno Utaihine bon Yferoe=
rWarstanSer saHz unS gftafer.e eIos Compass
e," fuS oer 9eabenbolifrabe, nm scinlolienehsWupz
Sofe6 aH Spessria W gobn, susbes= unS eoeins.On=
EtIaie, nrn nell gu bauenoen Sbuppen, 50X3o tSuB;
s.. Sersner & Comp, gtr. AZ uno 49, 9ernanIif.,
: SSSos. S sidIFsiS, wr. Ssi, @efssal,inorear.. I'm
dile.
Gr bsnat,ribtlet bober SHE, bic es ansebt, eds e
In. in ieine1n Yireau aniueeno Ien tpiro, um be-
hate @eiue in GrtDdsung su steben uno oareoer Ssz
rs5,c '~" elert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-10
3efesrap6if6e 9epe(6ett.

(g;este ber nGiFociirten Hreie~ fir ben -Oeutiden
Gorreipon6snteH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-10
q iireom oer GpMMtsz9ommifiare

" treat oct GpMnt.,zG pmntitiare
y pen Baltimore ounfg,
1o,picnt o 10 II, ben 3. Be5riiar 1889.
Eie Gountp=@cmiare Deroen in SesnG aut ote
kcratjtt;uue bon SteAern Sieunsen baIten, tpie
|ofat:
hae, Den IL. fse6ruar;
Il. Sebluar;
len Sesrt & onneritag, ben f2. Sebruar;
fir ben neunten urc seenten SeSirt fstta9, oeH ID.
fiir oen eitftsu unS spoIften Sesirt samitas, ben
La. Tetruor g5ui. Sartntd)aet,
e. W. Sttsie&,
6. s. Wtnenper,
Gountpseommiiidre.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Latest From Edison

Yesterdays New York ''Eveninp
Post" says About two weeks ago man =
lamps which had been burning beauti.
fully suddenly went out, owing to the
breakage of the carbon horseshoes.
Some lamps were found to last not more
than an hour, and it was decided to
suspend their further manufacture. Mr..
Edison is at work trying to find out
what causes the trouble. He thinks
that the heat emitted by the light cracks
the elass at the places where the plati-
mum wires enter the lamp, and thai
air gets in. No change can be found
In any of the carbons which have
been burning for some weeks; the edges
are just the same under the microscope
as before the carbons were put into tie
lamps. At present there are fifty lamps
burning, one of which has now been in
use for nearly forty days. A new glass
blower has been engaged, and modifca-
tions may be made in the lamp allow
ing for some means of carrying off the
heat emitted. Mr.. Edison and his as
sistants are not down hearted, and hope
to overcome the newly discovered diff
culties in time to introduce the light
into practical use in New York city be
fore next winter. Mr.. Edison says he
has had hard work in convincing p~.-
pie that his lamp is yet an expsr ment
only, at which he works every dag.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Horrible Hair Dye nea,h

Cyrus Morrison, who lived for mapy
years in the vicinity OF Beartown, Ian.
caster county. has just died. He was
partially paralyzed for the last few
months and unable to do ANYTHING,
Several weeks ago he became very sick
and suffered terribly until he died. A
number Of eminent physicians attended
him, who have come to the conclusion
that his system was poisoned by the
extern i've use Of hair dye, which he
used on his beard, and which resulted
fatally. He was about fifty years of
age, married and leaves a widow and
large family of children. II ia said
that he eopiously used dye on his hair.
whiskers and moustache, and since bis
death they have turned a greepish
white, giving the CORPSE a Horrible an
pearance.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Neglected Trade Interests

WASHINGTON, JAN. 15.-It is a matter
of wonderment among the tariff men,
bers of Congress why the manufacturers
of the country, and especially the
iron and steel interests, are not repre-
sented at Washington, when by all
means they should be. The free trad
ers send their most polished, infuen-
tial and brightest agents here, who
readily drift into the currents of social
life and take advantage of their posi-
tions to poison the minds of Congress-
men and imbue them with their ideas.
Legislation here is largely obtained
through social influences, and the anti
tariff advocates and British manufac-
turers having plenty of money to
spend, do spend it lavishly right here
in Washington. How neglecttul are
the American manufacturers A few
years ago they appointed the we'll
known tariff and commercial writer.
John M. Norton, as a sort of agent here
to advocate their interests, and they
paid him SO miserably that Judge Kel-
ley found him living in a bare room
and subsisting on bread and apples.
During the sessions Of Congress the
Office of Mr.. Swank, secretary of the
National Iron and Steel Association,
should be transferred to Washington.
Such a man as Swank, who is one of
the lest posted men on iron and steel
in the country, conld do heap of good.
Before the Pennsylvania metal men are
aware of it the free-traders will strike
them deadly blow in Congress, and
then there will be a general howl all
along the line. The eye cannot be shut
to the fact that the doctrines of the free
traders are making rapid headway
among our public men outside of the |
Keystone State, aud some movement
should be put on foot to counteraet it. |
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Election supervisors.

The delay in the appointment Of an.
pervisors OF assessment has been owing
to the Democrats not making out alisi
OF those they wished appointed. Chief
Supervisor Joshua s. Valentine notified
d. b. Mclntire, Chairman of the Demo.
cratic City Executive Committee, of hi,
desire that he should name Democratic
Supervisors, and In case he failed to do
SO he would be compelled to selec,
Democrtic Supervisors himself a. III
law required that there should be two
in each district and should be of differ.
ent political parties. A similar letter
was sent to County Treasurer Herbert
with the same request. Mr.. McIntip
proceeded to notify certain we'll known
city Democrats that a meeting would b.
held and asked them to attend to hs7.
ing the several wards representa-
thereat. The meeting convened in the
Excelsior Club room last night. abou,
loo persons being present, and was pri.
vate TO the extent that only those were
there who had been requested to a.
tend.
A lengthy discussion ensued which
ended in passing resolution to recon.
mend supervisors under protest and
a list was made out, but for the time
10 withheld.
1t was stated at the meeting that Al.
torney'General Gray, and George H. |
Bates and Charles B. Lore, Esqs., WILDE
present at the opening Of the United
States Circuit Court on that day pre-.
pared to protest against the confirmation
by Judge Bradford of the NOMINEES
whose names may then be presented.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
BO0ts an d Shoes.

Here we are and don't you forget it! We
are not going to have "Grand Opening, II
nor make big sputter" about "the larg.
est store, " &C, but we wish to inform our
friends and the public in general that we have
removed from the East End Boot and Shoe
Store, corner Seventh and Spruce streets, to
the store lately occupied by Joseph Fleming
No. u East Fourth street 1.-TWO doors from
King street, where we shall keep on hand at
all times full supply Of all kinds OF boots
and shoes for gents, ladies and children,
which will be sold at the lowest prices and,
as We have gained reputation in the past Tor
fair square dealing, we intend that 1t shall
he our motto in the future, and we guarantee
to cur lends, who may favor us with q call at
our new place OF business, the same satisiac-
tion we have given them in the past at our
old stant.
SO don't forget TO call,
BO'h men and w1men-all,
Come in and buy your boots and shoes from
me;
Well try and use you well
Up at the Grand Central,
And give you bargains you don't often see.
SO come right on to Mars,
Either on loot or by the cars,
And buy shoes cheap to put upon your feet,
For toys, and girls and men,
From one up to ten,
You can get at No. Il East Fourth street.
=. S.-We shall still continue to do repair.
ing OF all kinds in The neatest and best man.
nnr and at reasonable rates
l17-tues- s-wed. thu. sat-tf LEMUEL MARI.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Il. II. Kunkel's Bitter Wine n,
IPOm

no you want something TO strengthen Won
VI VI give you good appetizer DO you wan
~ get rid OF nervousness? DO you wan,
energy !, sleep well, or be cured of dyspepSia
ns,l,ahey o. liver disease? Try Z. L, kuDkeI',
nitter wine of IRON. Every bottle puaranted
70 20 rs recommended.
kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron Is for sa,e in
Wilmington WI, by z. James belt, N, b. Dan.
,9rth, m, John J. Gallagher Il Bro, Herbert X
watson, Iaylor& Fullerton, Jno, s. Hart-
man, II, II. Brlnghurst and the drug trade
Worms! Worm., w,
y. r. kunkel's Wsrm Syrup never fails IN
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms Tbo
doctor can tell whether or not the patien, ba q
Morms thousands are dying daily with
WORMS, and do not know It. Fits, spasms
cramps, choking and suttocation. salIow com
P,eaion, na circles around the eyes, swelling
anu pam IN the stomach, restless at nigbt
srindlng oi the teeth, picking at the nose
ooush, iever, itching at the seat headache
ioul Dreath, the patient grows pale and thin
ucklln@ and irritation In the anus. All thess
yIpVoms, and more, come from worms
r. kunkel's Worm Syrup never falls To- ra' '
move It. them: Price 81 per bottle or six for AZ
Ifor rape Worms write and consult the hoe o
,oI:l ~ For all others, buy OF your druggist the
Wofm syrup, and II he has 1t not, send IN
Dr. ~ +. kunkel, 259 N. Ninth Street. Phil
sdelphia, Pa. Advice by mall, free. send
hree cent stamp. 0'Nu
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
NNl4AaW 49,.
OBITUARY..
Death OF Francis Q, Ferris.

Francis c. Ferris, of the firm Of Ferris
Bros, Of this city, died yesterday, a,
the home of his parents, David and
Sarah A. Ferris, near Jennersville,
Chester county, Pennsylvania.
He was born in Hartford Co., Mary.
land, in 1850, and after learning the
trade Of printer in Philadelphia Of
nee, before he reached his ma ajority he
took charge Of the eagle" printing Of.
flee in Reading, Pa. He came to viii
mington in 1871 and took charge Of the
job printing department of the Com
merciaP' printing office.
In 1874 his health failing he took a
trip to Florida, and was much benefit
ted. In 1877 he became connected with
the Every Evening" Publishing Com.
pany, being its Treasurer and business
manager only short time, when he
withdrew and with his brother
Henry started the firm of Ferris Bros,
job printers, in which firm he remained
up to the time of his death. In June
last he went to Colorado for the benefit
OF his health but finding it gradually
declining he returned home about a
month before his death.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
In BRnkFuDtcv.

- On Wednesday, in the U. s. Distric,
Court Of Pennsylvania, Judge Butle,
rendered decision in the matter of the
claim OF Milton IL. Sanford vs.. the es-
tate OF Jay Cooke & Co., amounting to
Sll,1oZ'22. The claim, as already re-
ported, grew out of a transaction in
United States bonds, in the summer
prior TO the suspension Of the firm of
Jay Cooke q Co., and in which Mr.
SANFORD claimed the amount as the
difference in the price of gold between
June and September Of 1873. The
Court decided against the claim,
thus sustaining the Justice and Regis.
ter in Bankruptcy.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
TYHsTERDAY's NEWS
THERED MEN.

Philadelphia and Wilmington
Braves ArOnnd the Council Fires
Long Talks and TOasis-Mo
ScAiDs Lost.
The exhilerating music of a strong
luuged brass band aroused the
citizens in the lower part of the city last
evening upon the arrival Of the eight
o'clock train from Philadelphia. An
investigation of the excitement showed
that delegation Of 8 members Of Chip
pewa Tribe Improved order of Red Mer
accompanied by the Ellsworth brass
band, twenty pieces, had just arrived
and were being escorted to Red Mems
wigwam Sixth and Shiplsy streets, Ia
be the guests of Keokuk Tribe No. 3.
The reception committee marching
bravely at the head of the visiting war
riors, Alexander Chairs, Ferdinand
Chairs, Thomas d. Fleming, George
Woods and Nathan Lieberman. Enter
ing the wigwam the visitors were in
troduced by the committee, and P. G..
Sachem, L. NJ. Sprague, from Delmar,
bat temporarily in the chair, gave them
hearty welcome, which was as heartily
responded TO by P. g. s. Charles G..
Cauley, Of the Chippewas.
Surrounding the Council fire the long
pipe of peace was smoked, and long
talks were INDUCED in by Past Grand
lncohoni Joseph Pyle and Past Grand
Sachem L. Hirst Of the Keokuks, and
P. G. S. McGowan, c. of R. Akin, X.
Of W. 5. B. Bunting, P. S. James An
derson, and Lewis Flick of the Chippe-
was. Thomas F. Moreland of Mattaleon
Tribe was present and also made brief
long talk. After the talks were over
the Council fires were quenched and
visitors and visited marched up to
Robison's saloon, SIT Market street. and
sat down to sumputouS and handsome
collation. to which ample justice was
done.
Great lncohone, Pyle, presided at the
table. After partaking OF repast the
following toasts were offered and appro
priately responded to:
lst. ''Our Guests" responded to by
Charles C. Conley of Chippewa.
I'd. Keokuk Tribe, May she ever
be as the watchful fox, whose name
she bears, responded to by P. G. S. Ed
win Hirst of Ksokuk.
81. The Great Council of Pennsyl-
vania, responded to by p. 6. S. David
McGowan of Chinnawa
4th, The Great Council of Delaware,
responded to by DR.. Samuel Marshall.
9Th, The Imp. o. R. NJ, "may it
widen and extend until every hill top
shall echo the motto of the order, Free.
dom, Friendship and Charity" re-
,ponded to by James Anderson, of
Chippewa.
9th, Our Sister Tribes, responded to
by P. S. Ephraim NJ. sprague.
7th, Our wives, sisters and sweet I,
hearts, responded to by Aubrey Van
dever.
Sth, Our widows and orphans, hos
tage left US by the great spirit. May
the order watch over them with fa-
therly care, responded to by Dr.Block-
som.
The impromptu programme was in
with excellent music by the
band and the quartette club of the
Tribe. Wentworth Zebley and Lewis
Creamer also enlivened the occasion by
singing number of solos both senti-
mental ana amusing, which were
heartily applauded.
A coincidence of the visiting Tribe
vas that it was number 81 in the regu-
ar order and it had just 81 members
present. The visitors were escorted to
he depot and they left in the IL o'clock
rain for home.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
saks sasss.zAGs n.u. xu,.
A GRAND BALL
In which the Creme de la c,.,.
OF Society OF WiImfnr,n me

In Which the Creme deI.,
OF Society OF Wilmington I.ms T.
Part. iake
Last evening a Bachelors, sO,,,,
was held in the Institute. INA ''ls'is
was a private one and was oo,,lr analr
by number Of gentlemen and eJ''eu ap
who in order to have the atIsir 'aale a
elusive as possible Issued inyita,tost "S ~
q particular few. '''ns 70
The feature Of the affair was a.
miscuous display Of "olaw bam,'.pfo, o pro-
white kid gloves aud immaculats ~
fronts on the part Of the gentlemsr 'al1 ~,
a general display Of magnificent d, apl
ing in which there was mapifss, o's,'' s
position to vie, e,necessarily entailino ~ y,
most elegant and costly apparel o5 ". we
part OF the ladies. Noticeable SaHls
those present were ladies from Une we
Haven, Philadelphia, Washinot"n NtS
Baltimore. The dresses Of these ns,tiG %na
pants we're very fine and elapan,l'
trimmed. 'san'lJ
The music was furnished by the 10,
mania Orchestra Of philadelpIis '
table organization in which snn.,is y"
musical ability and tone, so mncL I''s' ~
sired by the "elite" for privs,a ~ 10
and 81 sociables, were happily coUbin,I @
The hall was devoid of trimntnl'u' ''I'u'
conveniences Of any kind, save a n,'
tition which separated the refr.sLmsr
tables from the ball room. md n
effect was gloomy in the extrems ,u su'
dered more melancholy by the epns, no,
latlVe beauty and richness everyw1sn
else present. Aefe
The coaches with their occupsn,s l..
gan to arrive shortly after ssrs,
O'clock. About halfpast eigh, o'clos5 %
'he participants, numbering abos, siy,v
couples, marched forth and broks ~
into gallop. 'A' W
The names of Committee are. WI
nam A. Lamotte, Alter Megear, Waltz,
and II. l.. Tatnall, topsibs
with four ladies. e''"''
Among those present were Col Han
ry McComb and lady, Mr.. Il. T, Warn,
and lady, DR.. James A. Draner and
lady, William C. spruance, E.o., I jo.
natius c. Grubb, Esq, John R poIs y
Esq, and Others including most all III.
swyers and leading business men and
heir families in this city. The rs
!, were provided by Mr.. RoLt,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
The Pills OF the worIo

are Dr. Simns' Vegetable Liver Pills. Su.
srr Elm o0Sted or without an equal, They never
easy by acting directly on the Liver. restore
Ine lost energies by promoting the healthy
acuon Oh the Liver In doing this Headashc
neuralgia, Pains ia the right or left Side or
SnIGugh S the Lungs, Indigestion, Costiyeness a. a.
SicS SDa, stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness. bad
Ptsi,nnss EPStssii,inss through the body, Aching Limbs.
and sness, "thar p, Languor, General Weakness
anu arO M Gther 1odiiy infirnities are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positiyeIy
operate without Gripping, SickenihT Veal.
ness, or leaving the bowels costiye. The
promote healthy Liver and leave the systeIn
iIee from the danger of prevailing diseases
soid sSk o. Dy dealers and country store eepeTs
bsk 81 lGr Dr; Simms Pills and take o othe;s'
tnn nGPai HaI 1ePot, Fourth and King, Whining.
Ioh' Del.' PHILADELPHIA. 602 Arch st
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Robbery at Delaware city.

Last night, about one o'clock, the
house of Mr.. M. Won Culin of Delaware
City, was entered by some one no doubt
bent on robbery. The family was owa.
kened by the burglars stumbling around
in the dark, when the neigh oornoo1
was alarmed by the females calling out
of the windows for help. Shortly af-
terwards Mr.. Roberts, who lives direct
ly opposite, hurriedly dressed himself
and went to the assistance of the fsmi-
ly. Before he arrived, however, tn
burglar had made good his escape
This is the second or third .i.ne recent.
ly that Mr.. C.'s house has been entered
by burglars, but they have always gone
away empty handed.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
1.Ocaleties.

The Directors of the National Bank
OF Wilmington and Brandywine, yes
terday reelected the following officers
President, Washington Jones Cashier
george W. Sparks Paying Teller, H.
+. Rumtord. All the clerks we're also
retained.
The Fame Hose Fire Company have
given permission to the Water Witch
Company to place their apparatus in
the building of the former while tue new
rouse of the Water Witch is being
built.
Besides two drunks last evening there
was only single case of importance
That unfortunate was one Mabon,
dealer in crookery on B street in South
wilmington. A penalty Of 81 was in'
posed.
John wainwright, q heater, was in'
gured this morning at the Siedel and
Hastings works by falling. His head
was badly cut. DR.. Ogle was sent loi
ana the man was taken to his home
Old Government Java, Old While
Laguiro and fine golden and strong k0
Coffee, always fresh roasted, at CriF
pens, No. 3 West Sd street and No.
East I'd street.
Senator Bayard has prepared speech
on his bill to repeal the legal-tende
quality Of greenbacks which he will DO
liver next week.
y. A. smedley Of East Goshen, Chst
Ter County, Pa, killed q hog, a I"
days ago, which weighed, when dress
cd $50 pounds.
Tomorrow the Harlan & Hollingsworn
Co., will lay tho keel of tho East rive
ferry boat.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
EmiErants Coming to Phiiadei-
phiA.

New YoRK, January l5.-Thers de-
parted for Philadelphia this evening q
party Of colored folks who reached this
city on Wednesday from the South,
hoping 10 be able to sail for Liberia,
and found on reaching here that they
we're too late for the steamship. They
were destitute, but the Commissioners
Of Charities and Corrections sent them
to the Bellevue Lodging House. There
were twenty in the party. The Super
intendent Of Out Door Poor advised
them TO go to Flatbush and spend the
winter, as the next steamship for Ii
IBERIA did not sail until June. They,
however, seemed anxious to 60 to
Chester, where they said there was
colony of colored people, and so Mr..
Blake sent them all to the depot Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, asking the sup
erintendent to send them through to
Philadelphia, and the superintendent
did so.