davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
SCHOOL BOARD.
The Last Session = The musfu esa
Done.

Done. VII
The Board Of Education held rs last
meeting before the annual election last
evening, with President Ecksl in the
|ehair. The session was brief.
Mr.. Morrow presented bill for gss
for No. 8 school, amounting to %, 40.
.The amount was directed TO be paid In
the miscellaneous accounts.
The committee on No. 7 school were
granted $1s.
Dr. shortlidgs moved that the jani-
tor Of No. 6 school bs discharged and
the committee have the power to en-
gage some one elSe. The motion pre-
vailed.
The eomuSittee On No. IL school were
gwen permission TO buy a step-ladder
the cost not to exceed two dollars.
A bila amounting to $s.0S for ink,
stencil plates, etc., for the Superinten-
dent Of Fablis schools, was ordered to,
be paid. N
TIE conmittee on No. 6 school were
given pernissioD to have the school re-
paired at q cost not to- exceed twenty
dollars.
The comu.ittse on No. 4 school were
granted t5.
At the prscediEg meeting q rsaolu--
tion was adopted requesting ths Super
irsendeDt of pablis schools to report at
the next meeting the nuraber Of boys.
in 5he graduating class whon now attend
school Nc:.l- Mr.. Ksnney moved that
the repors be read. The Superinten--
dent reported that there were. three
boys who now attend and alse, there
were two other boys who were in the
class FIVE Ssrms and they wished to
graduats wish it, The report was ac-
cepted' and ordered to be recorded.
Mr.. HrubS moved that a vote Of
thanks be given President RekeE for.
his courtesy 10 the Board during the
past year. The motion prevailed.
In response President Eckel expires
sed his thanksb and said that while he
was a member afthe beard, whether in.
ofice or out, he always tried todo'his.
duty. He frequently was placed in un--
pleasant circumstances, but he bore NO
lH.will toward any person.. Hs tessi-
led to the good feeling and uniform
courtesy which tie board extsnded to.
him. II he had offended anybody, he
It'd not do is Intentionally aud hoped
hat the members would carry esteem
or each other. Hs'furthsr hoped that
he board woald always be so censtitu-
ed as to morally set before the teach
VS. pupils and parents that it 10 safe to-
'laee children under its guidance. He
oneluded by expressing the desire, thats
Noa would bleos them!
TIE board adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Congress.

In the U. s. Senate yesterday Mr..
Teller offered resolution, which was
adopted, directing the Committee on In
dian Affairs to inquire whether any In
dian children now at school at dis.
tance from their parents were taken
from the latter without their consent,
and to report whether any legislation
is required to protect the Indians in
the possession Of their children. The
Indian Appropriation bill was reported
and placed on the calendar. The bill
authorizing retired list for non-com-
missioned officers of the army was con-
sidered, and Mr.. Allison offered an
amendment providing that in addition
TO the number of cadets now authorized
by law the President shall, each year,
appoint two colored cadets at large.
Pending discussion the morning hour
expired and the bill went ever. The
Spofford-Kellogg case was considered.
Adjourned.
In the House, 6S bills and resolutions
were introduced under the, call of
States. Among them W.T. one by Mr..
Dunnell, Of Minnesota, placing chains,
trace chains and halter chains made of
wire or rods, wrought bound nails,
spikes, rivets, cut nails and spikes,
cast-iron butts and hinges and horse.
shes nails on the free list, and one by
Mr.. Thomas, of Illinois, laying q tax Of
ten cents per pound on oleomsrgarine.
Mr.. Warner. from the Committee on
Coinage, reported back the bill authoriz-
ing the transmission Of subsidiary coin
the mails. 1t was placed on
the calendar. The Speaker announced
that he would be absent for three days,
and with the consent of the House, he
appointed Mr.. Blackburn Speaker "pro
tempore." Mr.. Duester, of Wisconsin,
introduced q resolution for special
committee on the revision of the natu-
laws. 1t was referred. Ad-
journed.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
A sExIoUs ACCIDENT.
The Marrow Escape Of Ex-CeunciI.
man Hart.


Ex- Councilman A. J. Hart, OF the
firm Of Hart & Bro, pork packers, met
with very serious accident yesterday
evening about 5.15 o'clock. Mr.. Hart
had driven down Eighth street from
his residence, and when lie reached
Washington street, the horse became
frightened at something, and turned
suddenly down Washington street,
breaking into run and becoming un-
manageable.
At Sixth street the animal shyed and
ran on the pavement, in front of Mr.. p.
G. McColley's store, when Mr.. H. was
hurled against the corner awning post
with great force. The horse ran down the
pavement Of about one third of square
when he became freed from the vehicle
and dashed on down the street, being
caught four squares below by colored
man. The carriage was completely de-
molished. -..... ..
Mr.. Hart and his son were rem owed
into Mr.. McColley's house and Drs. Maull
and Draper were summoned. An ex-
animation showed that both Of Mr.H. 5
legs were broken above the knee. 1t
was also revealed that the boy escaped
unhurt, with the exception of slight
abrasion on the knee. Mr.. Hart show
ed the utmost GOODNESS. At the di-
reotion of the physicians he was at once
removed to bis home at Eighth and
Broome streets. This was done jy
means Of mattress and wagon. The
broken bones were then set and the pa
tient made as comfortable as possible.
This morning he is feeling comfortable
and regarded is out Of danger.
The animal that caused the mischief
is of a fiery nature, and has not been
owned by Mr.. Hart very long. Ibis is
not the first time he ran away.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Csazed by Rum.

Last evening man was noticed at
the depot acting very strangely. With
wild gestioulations he wept and howled
and gave every indication of lunacy.
He was taken to the City Hall and this
morning when he was given a hearing,
he stated that he came from Halls
station, on the W. & N. R. R., to this
city, that he might see the show.
When he arrived in town he cruised
around "the coast" and partook Of
cheap whiskey which fired his brain.
A fine of fifty cents and costs was impos-
ed.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
P0llC0 C0urf.

Yesterday afternoon a colored man
named William Murray stationed him.
self upon building which is being
erected Ia the vicinity of the CIRCUS
ground and witnessed the balloon as
eension. Just subsequent to the as
cension he jumped from the joist Of the
building to the ground and mingled
with the crowd. A number of young
men pressed heavily against him and
one of them in particularly stood very
near him. Afterwards he discovered
his watch chain dangling downward,
but his watch, for which he had, paid
thirteen dollars yesterday morning, was
gone. At the police court this morning
a neatly dressed young man named
John Henry was srraigned for stealing
the time. piece. Murray could not say
whether the prisoner was the person
who had stolen his watch, but he re-
sembled very much the young man
who had stood near him.
A lad, fourteen years Of age, asserted
that he saw the young man take the
watch, but for his own safety he did
not say anything about it until some
minutes afterward when he saw Officer
Farrady. The prisoner was held in
$500 bail for his appearance at Court.
A colored man named William Gam
BILE, charged by Officer Chambers with
drunkenness and corner lounging, was
subje to fine of one dollar and
costs.
A number Of boys while at the circus
grounds yesterday commenced to cut
the ropes upon the tent of the side
show. When requested to leave one Of
the youths, named William Flagerty
began to curse For this offence he was
fined one dollar and costs. e.,
A young man named Frank Stanton,
residing in South Wilmington, charged
with being drunk and disordarly, and
abusing his father, was fined two dol
lars and costs.
One case of drunkenness concluded
the hearings.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
THE DE YOUNG MuRDER.
InGeRvfow with tho Murderer
what Mayor Malioch says.

The San Francisco (CaI.y "Post''
published the result Of an interview
with yOung Kallooh last evening. BE
still declines to say anything regarding
the circumstances which led to his at,
tack on De Young, but u the alleged
conspiracy in which Rsnsoms, the May
or's colored servant, Is made to fgare,
hs remarked, ''if you see Jim RansOme
you can tell him to come right out
square with the truth-thas it can't
hurt any one."
Mayor Kalloch was attending to his
duties at the City Hall to- day. He
Voluntarily stated that he deeply de-
plored the turn that matters had saken
and 80 did his family. He Thought
that, within thirty days, when the ex-
element had subsidsd, however much
the tragedy was to be regretted, She
city at large would be- mora peaceful
and less agitated. With regard to the
report of his having been down town
on the night OF the shooting, both hs
and his son deny the rumor as being
malicious and absurd. Mayer and Mrs.
KallOch were out driving all day last
Friday with friends and retained home
at 6 O'Clock in the evening.
The Mayor feeling weary, lay down
on the bed in his own room to rest. At
7 o'clock he was called for dinner, but,
not feeling well, undressed and went to
bed. He fell asleep shortly after retir-
ing, but was aroused at 10 O'clock and
was informed that his son. had killed
Charles De Young. Regarding the ru-
NOR of a conspiracy carried on at the
house where his cclored servant lodged
the Mayor said he had visited his serv-
ant almost every day while he was sick,
and 30 had his son, and that there was
not the slightest foundation for charge
of conspiracy.
The Mayer also stated that he had no
further public speech to make. The
man who tried to assassinste him was
no more, although he met his death
from source that was Of course to him
most deplorable. He announced his
determination to continue to fulfill his
duties as Chief Magistrate of the city to
the best of his ability.
The working-men have placed a
guard of twenty-five men, taken from
their militia, on duty at Mayor Kalloch's
house to prevent intrusion by undesira-
BILE parties whom they think might be
intent on some despera te act.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Lead ms not into temptation."

MHssRs EDlroRs: read in your
paper on Monday, the act of Lizzie
Shannon. We regret such acts in any
one and can feel for the parents in such
cases.
Do not the tsmpters in such cases
prove to be violaters Of the moral law
equal with the tempted? As the ladies
were told the character Of their servant
and thus put upon their guard, was 1t
wise to tempt herY How many pains and
much anguish might have been spared
If the temptation had not been placed
In her way. Decoys and stool pigeon
ing may do to catch old sinners, but a
high code of morals should teach us all
not to place anything in the way Of the
young that leadsth 10 temptation. The
injunction Of the Lords prayer is for
gotten in our anxiety toprove the weak
ness Of others. q.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
BREvITIES,

Sla rises 6.o4. Sun sets 6.5l
DO circus has gone.
les cured for 10 cts. at 2l7 W. Third at.
beautiful day In which all nature smiles.
nOWiedge is more than equivalent to fsrce.
.s' Humphrey, the halter, 2lo Market st.
Death to corns" only 10 cts., 2l7 W. Sd st.
ne6 lot of gold plated ladies' sets and
FeOutt ms, &C., at % OF. store.
nOeVer learns to stand alone must liarn
ll alone.
tPpnS and loechlng at No. loS Z. Second
Ihead light oil $50 test from G. l.. Sim
mat speaks the truth will find himself
pnhently dramatic situations.
Eeat bargains in dry goods and trimmings
llSonS new store, 4l3 Market street.
aseEeepers can get nice rye straw to put
carpets at the hay yard, west Front st.
board Of Education held very short
lOa last evening.
Eslf, D7 Market street, keeps the finest
E'aent In the city.
ue evaporated peaeheJ 14cts. b at Good.
9th and Madison.
Vul as near an approach to perpetual mo-
NJ, ssvan Oe found this time of year is u ba-
aulO'aS iurnltare polish, lust the thing
eAoVating furniture.
'sl y. Shad every day at Powel's Third st.
aS sH, made cigars, long filters, at 7th and
a'i' also celebrated cent cigars.
"a, saiioad man will not allow his daughter
Sn' MI. ner nSa pack hair down. 1t reminds him
misplaced switch.
sr|ton |ES,sTns m who have tried Kings Good
has, Nn " oough Syrup say 1t ls tHe cheapest
WV Medicine they ever used,
Madison. ppi'' ~ U.S. Id ~ OH
4 y I1om under whatever form It appears,
I9b, "Va ,,u gttention It's strength. from
he ;" of'ginaiity, from feeling Its eur.
n n o",oonlllhIgsWorth, ,onl practical jeweler, con-
bd MAJ lpalt III and make jeweiry to order at
ma a'' i," Vi business, Mo. 3Ol Shipley 81.
|sl srl' 'Msnslng MssIg canary birds $500 and $s e5 at
sl fIo,'aslse far oa Is accepted as the leading
efn HnpohSiVe costumes. The present
10, "''S considerably from the original
la uu,
fsnDVa6l' Wilson, undertaken and embalmer,
AO'eu to SO King street,
II, and I pictures to Yerger's. 4Cb Shipley
ss and so ISuo.h shen framed. The best OF
Lrls u wa lowest prices.
e.sOD eS%Ota =. are naturally yery nervous as
toH lb'i, ", alsaing has arrived. They look
uada MONIES In the earth for the lad
I,,ls' p"r' aud old oyster can,
SHI,.SS'ln sbIm Smith, the celebrated ka,sominer
ttte IOief' pIauo No. SS2 French SC. Don't
phio raiI,alGr III iGr q PISS over the Baltimore
was knIaGG knGau on the ground tnat his
ago' 'eu on the road some thirteen
boots a sOd 1ns g tpubllo.-I will hali-sole and
ordon, JoSn' SSl'es ior 81; other mending In
lth and TatnoEG; y; Bailey, 3. w. corner Of
Nolsl Tan nv wants some one to ipveDt a
in 20 cut cuvt0tH,aS ~ neither button nor pins
us With viii, n ~ colorado and steal q horse,
bic. ,,s," VIII % speedily gratitied.
city at mnt pttetzels delivered to all parts
oylsayino.u prices, wholesale or
VIC. Hent orders at the confectionery
lsS Sy,ur '' no. bl7 W. Second street.
pIsSSssMn,r rar, Wild Cherry and Hoar-
etenedv ~ 70 the taste and the most
". Prics 'Ss 9s coughs and colds. Give
TNl druSvIlss.a T. and % cents per bottle.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Sudden Death.

Eddie, eldest son of Thomas W
Savills, who resides al No. 8o2 French
strest, was attacked with typhoid fever
on Saturday afternoon, from the effects
of which he died on Sunday evening
He was bright intelligent lad, aged
nine years, and his sudden decsase Ii
greatly regretted. His remains will bt
inferred at Riverview Cemetery to-mor
row afternoon, leaving the house at ;
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27

uTbe Jones Ventilated Truss" for
H. at the Ladies' Department of Belts
rur Store. Ladies' private entrance
W, 9Th street. Lady attendant.
\, R. Hartman, Druggist, Fifth and
pplsr streets, has a beautiful assort-
.snt Of wire hair brushes at prices that
! very moderate.
Cubeb Cigarettes, for catarrh and
N in the head, sold by Taylor & Ful-
Ftou, Druggists and Apothecaries, 3o2
ng street.
Gao. Il. Ash is now prepared to make
rments of all description at No. 7O5
hrket street. Give him a call.
Csll and see the beautiful pool table
Third and French streets. Nothing
i fine cigars and the best tobacco. J.
Ilhelm, Manager.
The largest stock of straw hats at
tutord Bros, 4O4 Market street.
Rumfoad Bros. are ready with q full
y Of straw hats.
Ony price and low price ! Rumford
'os., Hatters.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
oad Fellows Celebration.

Persons who heard Alf Watson at
the Odd Fellows Celeb ration last year
will be pleased to hear that he will ap.
pear In new char acter at the coming
celebration on May Sd, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall. He is widely renowned for
his original Dutch com icalities.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
It Must be Investsared Toe.

Yesterday afternoon a colored child
named White, living with its parents
in New street, died without doctor
having been summoned. The mother
thought the child was teething and no
serious results were thought would en-.
sue, The Cersner will hold an inquest.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Rescue the Perishing.

Another rally to the rescue will bs
made tomorrow wednesday, evening
in the City Mission, Second street near
Washing ton, by the Moral Suasion As
sociation. Addresses will be made by
Messrs, Geo. Day, Jno. B. Cook and
others. Those having friends or rela-
tives who tarry at the wine cup are
earnestly requested to bring the erring
ones with them, or leave their address
with some of the members.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
BOaFdlyOf Health.

TIE committee appointed by the.City
Cou0cil to organize g. new Board Of
Health naet in the Mayors office last
evening. All the names were NOT re.
ceived, YET there were enough given to.
satisfy the people thatthere will be.tWo-
thirds of the old Board re-appointed.
The changes, it is thought, will be in
the Tenth, Seventh and First Wards.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
RpnwbIfcam Meeting.

The Republicans of the Ninth Ward
will meet at the old Academy on We'd
nesday evening, at T.S0 O'Clock, for the
purpose Of nominating delegates to be
elected on Saturday nsxt to the State
Convention. Ny order Of the Commit
tee.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Loan sleetinRs.

The Wilmington Loan Association
will meet this evening.
At the monthly meeting Of the Frank
lin Loan Association, last evening, $500
was applied to the payment Of matured
stock at one per cent. premium, $ll45
was sold at 6s per. cent AMI $500 at st
per cent. ..
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Quarterly meeting.

Quarterly meeting Of the Society Of
friends is being held in our city to day.
A number Of members from Chester
and Delaware Counties, as we'll as from
this city and county, is in atten-
dance. Excursion tickets were issued
for the train leaving West Ches tor, Pa,
at seven O'Clock this merning and
leaving our city at four this afternoon
at S1.25, in order 10 accommodate those
whe wished To bs present.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
P0FGies.

William Hiiysrd caught yesterday
165 porgies in the Delaware with one
net, making q very good days work.
Powell has them on his stall in the
Third street market and all who wish
fish of any kind should give him call.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Y,OOAleffe.

The P. & R. Railroad Company have
purchased the IL, 900 tons Of ice which
was stored In jacob Pusey's Toe house
at G ,stssvills, Pa, for $50, 900.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
The Weather..

|Tar Department, Office of the Chief
Ersl Officer, Washington, April 81
IN.
iiications for Tussday-Por the
iils Atlantic States, southwest
faS, with rain, veering to cooler
thWest with clearing weather and
.ing barometer.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
rresll Fish.

ss1. .!l,ss ssT market, ark fine variety y,a Of
hl,d = nsIsTsrs sIsV, shad, rock fish, white
'ssa ID Ds,I ssIibut, haddock, catfish ana
sr'h, |, - aaa a1istiss of the hnny tribe, which
'nsI y, = 'S, aoId At the lowest market rates.
nli ~ ss,ly 70 Iv and avoid the rush.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Beneficial Entertainment.

Do Wednesday evening an exhibi-
will be given in the Odd Fellows
y for the benefit Of St. Mary's c. D.
Efforts are being exerted to make
exercises pleasing. The admission
y will be twenty-five cents.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
srpcrAL MENTIos'
-. UmbreIlas.

ME-. = .,isipsl umbrella man, IS
King, tn tns !" U,,S,b he back Of Kitchens
be isaaS a1s,si ~ 5. ~ W. cor. Of Fourth and I'd
recsry. s.ols1 s.,.sts' = Umbrellas made and
Walnut l..t ''aSss, essspsr than the cheapest, =
ID SsilaI.r y 20 nav demanded. Buggy um-
% ~, =, nosde ny and repaired.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27

Aromatic Camphor, for destroying
moths and other insects, better and
much cheaper than oamphor, for sale
BY Taylor b Fullsrtoa, DrDggisss, 3o1
King street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
v.niIy FavOrite.

r,. Davis Sewing Machine is conced-
+, In' hS al 1.-Two women to be bs the b best sew
W 1."bins %" IN the market. The office
/ sav u1i@ located at No. TT Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
state Of the Thermometer

the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Tuesday
)r1ing, April q:
PelOCk, 10 O'Clock. IL O'Clock
/ 80 600 $50
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Lost.

A law dsys ago a black Jet ear.ring'
|. n Sold' A reward will be paid on
/. ,a,nrn 81 to 22S Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
OTHER THINGS.

The balloon ascension tool place
about 5 O'Clock in the evening, just
outside the tent. The air-ship consist.
ed of what is known as hot air balloon
which for short voyage is much safer
THAI the kind usually used. The man
who went up in it had grand look,
and he came down with light heart
in an open field on the other side of the
Brandywine, having been in the air
about ten minutes.
A fire, not down on the programme
took place at night. As the act Of vault
ing through the burning hoops was to
be enacted, one of the rings came apart
in the dressing tent, and an effort was
made to extinguish the flames thus oc-
casioned, by covering the hoop with dirt
and sawdust. The manager came into
the tent at that time, and caught up
what he supposed to be bucket OF
water, and dashed it on the hoop. In
stantly there was an explosion, and the
flames burst upward as high as the
canvas, and for while 1t seemed as il
the whole dressing tent would be de.
stroyed. After much labor the fire was
finally subdued. The manager had
thrown bucket of burning fluid upon
the hoop.
Pick pockets were numerous around
the circus, and number of pocket
books and watches were taken. Mr..
John Jordan lost his watch, and anoth-
or man had his watch taken while
locking at the balloon going up. Officer
Farrajy arrested pick-pooket in the
evening.
Ned Leary and Dick Tatman treated
the crowd to shooting and cutting
match in the afternoon. No one was
hurt, however.
The police did good work in keeping
order. ~. -t....
The circus left this city in a special
train at 8 O'Clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27
Lemons,

T,Du.y. 3O3 King street, makes q
bsosty Of lemons, and can sell them
$ssusr than the cheapest.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27

IrOARDlNG WANTED.-IN PRIVATE
- family bys young gents. Address 10s
Market st. 4-27-St*
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27

DOARD WANTED.-FOR A MAN LO-
ID Gated between Walnut and Tatnall
2nd and 9Th SITS. Address S. ~, 904 Shipley
st., or REPUBLICAN, office. 4.27-3t%
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27

NTED--WHlTEGIRL OR WOMAN
w for general housework nust be good
cook, washer and ironer need not apply with
out ref; 2o2 West st. 4-27-3tf
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27

XIyANTED.-A WHITE GIRL FOR
w general heusewOrk good ref. required;
1907 Market street. 421-2t*
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27

XXYANTED.-BY AN EXPERIENOED
w lady, engagement with dres maker.
Address l.. REPUBLICAN, office. 4N-Mf
Daily Republican., 1880-04-27

EtOR RENr.-rHE LARGE, WE'LL
N located house, COS W. 10th st., formerly
occupied by J. P. Wells; will be put In goOd.
order and rented low for the balance Of tic
year. HEALD CO.,
42T-4t 7th and Market.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

John Sherman asks, gravely, if
the present administration furnishes
any reason why the country should
be turned over to the Democrats
We don't mind telling John that the
principle sin ofthe present admins
tration is it's existence. And this
being the first real orderly and law
abiding administration which the
Republicans have ever given the
country, we might ask John why it
is that the Confederate Brigadiersp
have been the most consistent sup
porters Of it. The Republican party
has given it just liberation enough
to get Offices. The ssSolid South
has stood by the administration
much better than the Republican
party. The machine men have had
nothing but curses for it, and the
party conventions have consistently
and persisteatly ignored it up to the
time OF the Chicago convention,
with the exception Of one conven.
ton in New Hampshire. At Chica-
go, tally was necessary in order to
enlist the administration in the cam.
paign. But the administration, like
all other decent things, has been q
standing offence to the party.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-23

The sCredit Mobilier" charges
against Garfield were made by Re-
publican committee, appointed by a
Republican House, on the motion Of
o Republican. Nevertheless the Re-
publican papers denounce them as
Democratic ISLANDERS.