davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
PENNsYLVANIA ELECTIONS.

4
ing Democratic - wiikesbarrs
Goes for the Labor Candidate
Republican Victories Almost
Everywhere Else.
| At the municipal election held in
Philadelphia yesterday, the list Of can
didates on the ballots for Magistrates,
CJnnoilmen, School Directors, &c., was
SO large that the election officers have
been kept to very late hour in max
ing up their returns, too late in fact TO
enable the Philadelphia morning pa
peJs to give the full results.
The Independent Republican ticket
for Common Council In the Fifteenth
Ward, supported by Mr. Caven's friends
ia elected and Mr.. John Hunter, Re-
publican candidate for Common Coun-
Gil, whose defeat was attempted by the
Twenty fourth Ward Republican Exc
cutive Committee, is also elected. The
Houseman Republican ticket for Select
and Common Council succeeded in the
First ward. Mr.. Donaldson, Republi-
can, Is elected to Common Council over
John A. Clark, Independent Repuhli-
can, in the Ninth ward.
In the Twenty first ward Mr.. Davis,
Independent Republican, ia elected over
Charles Thompson Jones' to Select Couu-
Gil In the Thirtieth Ward.Mr. Durham
is chosen TO Common Council over Mr..
Fullerton. As to Magistrates, the in
dications are that all fifteen OF the Re
publican candidates ara elected. but at
this writing it is not possible to make
anything more thana guess as to hich
eight Of the Democratic candidates have
been successful.
Ten members Of the select branch of
the City Council was elected all of them
being Democrats. To the Common Coun-
Gil "a members were elected, 80 of them
being Republicans and two were Demo.
Gratis.
Returns of the local elections held in
the interior of this State, yesterday,
show that in Lancaster, MacGonigle,
Democrat, was re- elected mayor. The
Democrats claim majority In the
next Council, the present being largely
Ths result Of the election
IN Reading gives the Democrats a ma
ority of five in Select Council, gain
,f four, and majoriSy Of four in Com
non Council, loss Of three.
Thomas BIoderick, Democratic Labor
candidate, was elected Mayor Of Wilkes
oarre. The Republicans carried West
chester, Chester, and Me Idville. The
Democrats elected the Mayors in Allen
own and York, in the latter place de-
eating the Republican incumbent.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
Emdpr lne car wheel.

W. i. Guernsey, who ia supposed to
have been insane, committed suicide by
throwing himself under a car in Chica-
go, on Monday evening. In memoran-
dun book found in his pocket was the
following entry: My brothpr-in.law's
name is Frank A. Deans, Willesboro
Pa. killed myself because | knew
the Masons would when We got to
Chicago. W. Il, g."
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
ptenOrlera EKnIusIed.

The Virginia house of delegates yes.
terdsy excluded from the privileges OF
the floor w. W. Archer and C. n Har.
rison, newspaper reporters, fer creating
a disturbance in the lotunda of tie
Capitol in assaulting James A. Frazier,
meubrr of the house from Rock
bridge, aud condemned Frazier for in.
discretion in speech. A police justice
of Richmond was also ordered to appear
before the house for contempt of it's
authority in connection with the Fra
Hlar caAa.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
HINT and the DnxA.

Mr.. Hunt has extermiuatei over one
hundred dogs sinc9 entering upon his
last agreement relating to CANNES.
Sixteen dogs were at the hall last even
ing, and twelve OF them it is supposed
will be destroyed. The trained setter
dog to which reference has been made
still remains in the pound.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
UNFOLDING HONEST TOLL.
The Tobacco Man nufactaring Firm
of r. LOriiIard d Co., Jersey City
Condemned by Wilmington

rhe Tobacco Man ufactaring Firm
of r. L.OriiIard Il Co., Jersey City
Condemned by Wilmington
W0rkmen.
The publication on Monday in the
REPUBLICAN of an article headed "Slay-
cry iu Delaware" has caused consider
ably Indignation amongst workingmen
in this city though we are glad to say
that no firm or corporation here Is to
our knowledge guilty of such tyranny
as vas exercised by p. Lorillard and
company of Jersey City, New-Jersey.
Soon after the article appeared on Mon
day movement was started in the
paint shop Of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Co., which resulted in drawing
up the following resolutions which it is
said will be signed by every consumer
OF tobacco in the establishment,
WHEREAS, capital has already stripped Ia
Dor Of its dignity, and now aims to raduce It
TO 2 base servitude, therefore, be 1t
ReSoiged. That while necessity, has to an
extent, Ia the near past, compelled labor to
accept dictated terms, yet we as representa-
tYes oil labor must declare that there are at
ieaos 10" rlRhts Wnlcn capital must respect
under any circumstances, that the sacre lness
OF person aad home must not be violated.
RESOLVED. That the recent attempt of P.
Lorillard Il CO., Jersey City, to bel their
emplyes to sign away these rights. is con-
temptiole and should be resented by labor
throughout the country, and therefore, be it
further
ResOlred, that we sympathize heartily with
those striking against such dastardly meas
ures, and pledge them our support If neces-
sAry; but We further resolve and declare that
from this time out, not one cent of our earn
ings shall find Its way into the Golfers off.
Lorillard Co., for any brand of tobacco is
suing from their factories, and farther,
Res0lp d tia we Will lab rsyeryWhere TO
second this motion -" for in this way can We
reach the root Of at least ono evil against
labor.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
lis NInlnnAnkhln

to over estimate the value of a remedy
which so perfectly controls the annoy
ing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary orgaps DR.. Browning's
G. 4 c. Cordial never fails when taken
strictly in accordance with directions.
Or. Browning, Proprietor, 1117 Arch
St., Philadelphia. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 500. per bottle.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
women as Census Enomernto,s

Washington Feb. l6.-The Super
inteudent of the Census has issued a
circular giving directions to supervisors
in regard to the appointment of enur-
orators, stating that such appointments
should be non.partisaD. In conclusion
the letter says: "Fhe Superintendent, is
aware of no reasons existing in law for
regarding women as ineligible for ap-
pointment as enumerator8. Each sup
ervisor must be the judge for himself
whether such appointments in any
number would be practically advanta-
geous in his own district"
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
Notice.

Thosa who wish to take advantage OF
The srAson can do so by leaving their
order. during the balance Of this
moDlh, at the Model Tailor Store, for a
spring snit, Gas we have already on
hand III different styles from which to
select from } and thereby avail your
selves Of ali advantages before the rush
Of business comes on. Carson, 233 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
LupInss ajashmeres.

There has been a great advance in
the pnce Of Lupin's Cashmeres by the
agents III this country. Messrs. Ken
nard 4 Co. have bought quite a large
invoice Of them, and although at an
sdvsnc-d price, they will, until the lst
@Marcb, sell them at old prices in
order TO help make February a busy
mon b."
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
DBnneIiy-WaSh

In the House Committee on Elections,
yesterday morning. Messrs. Manning
and BelIzhooyer presented their views.
verbally in favor of seating D1nn-lly,
the contestant for the seat ofMr. Wash
burn, from the Third district of Mip-
nssota. They figured Donnelly's majority
at lG5, Mr., Keifer urged the claim of
the sitting member. The other two
members of the sub. committee will be
heard at the next regular meeting.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
Consult film.

DR.. Wm. Da,mon, now located at
No. G0S Market street, is ready to give
medical advice to all who may cali ou
him during his stay in this city. You
will find the doctor ready to locate your
disease, as his circulars say, without
asking any question. Consultation free.
Call and see him.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
CaYncra.

Those who read carefully Msssrs.
Kennard & Co.'s advertisement of yes
terday will not bs surprised to learn
that there has been another ADVANCE of
five cents per yard by the msnufaatur-
ers of carpets.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
The M. n. II. A.

The Moral Suasion Association at its
business meeting last night arranged TO
hold series of Temperance meetings
in various places in the city. They de-
serve encouragement aud will no doubt
make the meetings success.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
Personal,

II that light haired gentleman who
drove team Of match horses up King
street on Tuesday afternoon will send
his name and address to "Zip," direct
REP1ELrcAN Office, he will greatly
oblige lady admirer.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
1--WE nnd Een Cent Store.

b1'gli1s, bargains, bargains Glass
ware, glassware, glassware For a
Short tins we will give you the great
est Bargains for S aud 10 cents that
goH ever had. Now is tho time, Re-
member the place, 22l Market street,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
Shooting Match.

There was a shooting match az New
Castle yesterday afternoon. The first
test was that of pigeons, of which there
we're fifteen, or three apiece. The con-
'estants were Messrs. Boulden, Wier,
Lunt, Rdings and Deakyne. The score
was as follows:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
The Weather.

war Department, Office of the Chief
\ swv1' othcer, Washington, Feb. lS-l
| ladrmulcatlons for Wednesday-For the
NIUE saale Atlantic States, slowly falling
sv4eter, warmer southerly winds,
h eaea,'ng ug cloudiness, followed by cold
M '~'erly winds and rising barome-
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
300 SiYlAA

spring suitings just received at the
Boston One Price Clothing House, from
which they are making suits to order
from $l6 upwards pants to order, "a
and upwards.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
ERre RmyK nj aN

in pantaloons and vests can bs found
at the Boston One Price Clothing Hous-,
2l3 Market street, as follows: Oxford
Mixed pantaloons, 81 90; vests Of same,
5l.25; Indigo Blue Cashmere pants,
So SO vests Of same, $l.25.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

The house of ex.Sheriff Grubb, near
Hare's Corner, was robbed Of a gold
watch and gold sleeve button, the pro-
perty of Miss Grubb, and 800 in money
taken therefrom.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
The season about Eudaa

There are no amusements looked for
atour Oper House afterAnnie Pixley's
"Mliss" on next Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
Attention. YOunr LadIes

E0MI0rt B0.'3, 404 Market street,
lave inst received the spring styles OF
Hry mixed, brown mixed and nutre
mixed DrrbyS, for ladies.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
State OF the Thermon,e.e.

n,,, ~,ag REPUBLICAN, office, on Wednes lsy
.g,1'ng, Feb. Is:
'GgHoSck, 10 o'clock, IL O'Clock
6CO 800
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

DX0POSALS FOR THE MANURE
1 from the stables OF the 18th and 18th sts.
T. Il. W. Co, at Broad and Carpenter sts..
md at 10Th and Cumberland SITS. 2OJ horses
NJ each, VIII be resolved until March ]. for 6
months, or one year from said date, or will be
divided to suit purchaser. Address PRESI-
DENT OF %, 18th and Cumberland streets,
Philadelphia. 2ISl-wlt
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
KillAl. ntissnh-

TINS was followed by a glass ball
shooting, in Which Mr.. w. D. Lorgland
came out victorious, missing none. The
contestants were Messrs. Longland,
Ridings, Boulden, Wier, Lunt, Truss
and Deakyne. The score was as fol.
lnus
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

NOTICE -FHE ANNUAL ELECTIpN
~ Tor three Directors of the Dsawaro Fire
Insurance Company to serve for thrce wears
vi be held nj the office Of tho % npany, No
5JS MarEe, street, Wilmington, Del. on Mon.
day, M arch !, 1880, between the honrs Of two
ana io1r O'Clock, p. IN. +. l.. GILPIN.
~is'l0C Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

ENOR SALE--A Low PRICED AuESE
4 suitable for light cartiag or driving
50 a Tor want Of use. Gail at No. . East Sc
cond street, 2-183ts
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
NEW ADVERT fSEMEyrw.
VNHE WILMINGTON MODEL INsTl
TTTTF

4 TUTE.
me new schssl is now open for the enroll
ment OF pupils. rs we'll as re Sular school eyer.
cises t:om a. NJ, p NJ
TERMS:
Urinary scholars, IS 80 per tern OF l3 weeks.
Grammar - $50 g '
Hikh-schOOl 1850 :.
,'atl aud SEQ us at go Market st., md floor.
2-lo-tt S. F. ADAMS, Principal.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER!

Auction Sale of large !Ot of wall paper
and window shades at D-ako ~ Co.'S No. sI2
MARKET st., FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEB.
20, at2H O'Clock. DRAKE * Co, $40 Market
Street 2lSd2t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

WTANTED.-A GIRL THAT UNnER-
w stands cooking; reference required.
Apply at 81 Market street. 2-l7.'t*
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

MY ANTED-SIpUArIDN BY ypuAG
w man as biacksmithls sober ani uuet:
reference; understands horse shOeinr and
Eenefai repnrinE. Address Blacksmith,
StrlckersviuO T.. o., Chester 90. 2lSdlty2f
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

TWOFURNISAED ROOMS:
w gentleman aud wife. Address o.
REPUBLICAN, Office. p-lS3t*
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

E1JR kGNr.-WE HAVE A SMALL
A. lnece q MarGh land 10 rnnt on The S.
lido. 2-Gt HEALD y 90 9Th and Mnrkot.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

NVANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL,
w hoIsowork. Apply "a! Poplar st,2-iS.3t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

WTANTED-TO BUY A SECONDHAND
w safe. Address D., REPUBLICAN of
tice. 2lS.Qlo
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

NOR Rt,NF.--THREE STORY BRIOK
A. house on Fourth So. . rooms nicely To-
Gated f2O p,r month. HEALD X 90
lis A. Ciaytel House building.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

"ANTED.-A GOOD GIRL FOR COOK;
wv reference required, Apply at 500 4.
Third street. 2.ls.3t*
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18

XyANTED.-A 1IRL FOR GENERAL
w housework In u small family; COED r6~
ference required. Apply at s2S Adams st.
2-lS.W
Daily Republican., 1880-02-18
NEWS SUNNI aRY.

BarniBE Of u Eotei - The Inter.
oceanic Osnai-Two RepHbiicas
COnveDti0Es - OppOsfDg q Ne.
ducfiOn Of the Tarih--0fheF Incl.
dents, Accidents, Grimes and
GlnhRaVaa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

Castle Garden does not often presen such
a scene MS was witnessed there Sunday week.
Fourteen hundred persons, representing the
very poorest classes of German, Welsh and
Irish immigrants, who were unloaded from
the steamship Spain, sweltered in the after
noon sun within the inolosure, wondering
what kind Of a place New York was, and
whether all the poor people in the city were
packed up in cattle pens, such al those that
surrounded the new arrivals, hedging them in
from the gaze Of the vulgar mob. Other Ger
man immigrants expressed their intention Of
going West and settling on farms. About
300 Of the arrivals were Welsh, and they, too,
are going Westward. They appeared to be
well posted concerning the real condition of
things in the anthracite coal region, where
they have many friends, and talked as though
they had horror of going there. A man
named Jones, who appeared to be sort of
leader, said the Welsh must give UP the no.
ton of going in great numbers to the coal
mines. From what he had read and heard,
he said, Of Scranton and SchuyIkill, the peo-
pie had bard times Of it struggling along,
and 1t would be madness to add to their mis-
cry by going there to make labor cheaper and
increase the scramble for bread and BUTTER
A great many of the immigrants were Irish,
and they appeared to be the most wretched
and detected. They, too, were going West,
at least the greater part of them, with view
to settling on farms. A number of them came
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16
THE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR
VICE-PRESLDENT.

Doubtless many of the persons who lived
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel In the Fall Of 1870
noticed frequently passing through its chief
corridor, tall, robust man, whose face beam
cd with good humor. This was Chester A.
Arthur, Chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, then occupying rooms In the ho-
tel as their headquarters. If they had inquir-
cd about the mans history they would have
learned that he came Of good religious stock
that might guard him during his wander
ings among politicians.
His father was Baptist clergyman Of Troy,
where, IL is said, some City years ago he was
born. He received an excellent education
Union College was near by, at Schenectady,
and 1t was natural therefore that young Ar
thur, after completing his preparation for
college, should enter its doors. Here, In the
year iS48, he was graduated. While in coll
lege he was diligent and popular student
he stood high in his classes, and was recog-
nized Is man Of ability and promise. He
was welcomed into the Psi Upsilon Fraternity,
and ever after has taken doep interest In its
welfare. Upon leaving college be studied
law, and was admitted to the bar In 1850. He
came to this city and formed a law partner
ship with Erastus d. Culver, afterwsrd Min
ister to one of the South American States,
and Judge also of the Civil Court of Brook
Ign. Almost at the beginning of his practice
Mr.. Arthur was successful in winning causes.
After Mr.. Culver accepted the Judgeship, Mr..
Arthur formed new partnership with Mr..
Gardner This firm existed for some ten
years, and had a large business. Upon the
death Of Mr.. Gardner, in 1866, tho business
was continued by Mr.. Arthur alone. In the
year 1871, in company with Benjamin X.
Phelps, the District-Attorney, he formed the
firm of Arthur, Phelps, Renewals & Ransom.
Mr.. Arthur's first great case was the we'll
known suit of Jonathan Lennon, Virginia,
to recover possession Of eight slaves that had
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

Did you make the train ~ asked the
anxious questioner. ss
"No," said smarty, {" it was made III the
car Shops"
:" mean did you catch the train . with
o slightly embarrassed manner.
" OF course not it's not infections" was
the cute reply. sa
Well you COMMUNICATED fool, did you
arrive at the depot In timer"
No, you verdant idiot. arrived In
barouche.v
"0h, you antique simpleton, did you board
the cars ~
g Why, you antediluvian muddle-brain,
howled the smart man once more, "you know
don't keep a clearinghouse" sh
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

No language can express the beauty and
heroism and majesty of mothers love. IT
shrinks not whore man covers, and grows
stronger where man faints, and over the
wastes Of worldly fortune sends the radiance
Of It's quencbless fidelity like star in
haavan
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

When you hear man In the midst Of an
argument say I" Well, l don't pretend to
be any judge of so and So" You can conclude
no does consider himself a judge Of the mat
ter under discussion, and calculates he knows
all there is to know about 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

A vassar girl who has been studying SPELL
ing reform has discovered that Phtholognyrrh
should be pronounced Turner. II you don't
believe 1t analyze the word for yourself
Phth, as in phthisis, is T olo, as in cclonels
Is ur /; gn, as in gnat, Is yrrh, as In myrrb,
Is or. Could anything be palmer?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

Said an agricultural reporter in a local
journal aspiring corn crops are looking
well, especially beans.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16
tFrom the N. Y. Tgnsss.l
A TALK WITH IMAIgRANT'S.

An rKrsHMAN's STORY OF PERVERTED
cHARrrY--THE LOCAL RELIEF MANAGERS
IN IRELAND CHARGED WITH USING AMER
IcAN SUPPLIES TO ENRICH THEMSELVES
WHAT WAS TOLD OF A PRIEST IN MAYO
COUNTY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

Our distinctions do not lie in the places
which we occupy, but in the grace and diani-
ty with which we fill them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

Look not at the darkness, but the light
Enumerate not your trials, but your blessings.
Cultivate choerfulness, not dependency.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

Many men claim to be firm in their princi-
pies. when really they are only obstinate in
their prejudices.' es
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

Pride Of mind is the attribute of honest
people pride Of manners is that Of fools;
pride of birth and rank is often the pride Of
dupes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

Prefer to be doer of wisdom rather than
professor of it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16
DISSOLUTION or pARrN.ERsH1Pl.

YTyHE co partnership heretofore existing between the
i undersigned under. the firm, name OF Heath
Holcomba was this day dissolved By mutual copsbnt
Either Of the partners authorized TO settle the busi
A.. H. HEATH
A. b. HOLC0MBE.
LambertviIle, NJ, May Lat. 1880. stI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

MYTH many thanks 10 the public for past favors,
w hope receive share of their future patronage,
and may Be found at the old place. corner Union and
CoryelI Streets with full stock of the best Lehgh
COAL carefully selected for family use:
A. D. HOLCOMBE
May list. 1880. st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
Ms W. T Bird and Mrs. p. j. spaoaer, native

Ms. W. T Bird and Mrs p j. Spaoher) native
OF Paris, France, So years,
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
&c attend the funeral. which will take place from
his late residence between Third and Fourth,
and streets, to-mo row Sunday afternoon at
$50 O'clock
Sacramento, October 2S-Elsahe LULA Kusbnel
u irmeriy Miss Matthiesen and mother Of August
heeanei OF San Francisco, and rnotherin law OF
". sehineS OF this cityl, native Of Busum Sches-
EEls-hpistein, q Years, month and S days (San
francisco and Woodland papers please oopy)
tfriends and aequantsnces are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, which will take place from
corner OF 7 and Ninth streets to morrow tsunda,l
afternoon at 8 o'clock
Sacramento, October 2s-Kittie, daughter Of Nh.
and Ei'en tetherston, native Of Sacramento
years aud days
Friends and acquaintance respectfully Invita-
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence of parents, Fifth street, between NJ and
n, to morrow Sunday afternoon at o'clockl
Sacramento. ctober % Benjamin Todd, native
OF Massachusetts,, agt d 81 years.
Funeral notice hereat,er.l
Grand Island, October 29-GeorgIe, son of George
A ami Margaret Smith, native Of California, is
years, months and IS days
Funeral notice hereaj,er.l
Near Georgetown, Ell Dorado county, October 93-
Miss Matte F., daughter OF the late w. II. Hoteh-
kiss, IS years months and DAYS.
Phllomath, Benton county, oregon, September 10
Elijah Grant, SO years,