davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25
Shot His Brother.

Sunday March 81, Peter Stout of
stoutsville, Fairfield county, Ohio made des-
perate attempt to kill his brother Thomas
Peter had an cid grudge against
his brothers, who are well-to-do farmers
and attempted to kill his brorher year ago.
Last night Peter went to his brother Thorn as
residence armed with q carbine, revolver and
bowie knife. The brother SAW him coming
closed the door and held it, Peter fired a heavy
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25
Charge Against Bishop McClOskv.

A number Of startling statements rel
alive to the Catholic Bishop of Kentucky are
made in card inspired by the congregation
OF the shelbyville, Kentucky Rom an Catholic
church. telegram from Louisville, KY, of
March p says the card is inspired by the con-
gregation of Shelbyville Roman Catholic
church. The card is composed by three per-
sons who claim to have faithfully examined
into the difference that has sprung up between
their pastor, Rev. Hugh Daily, and Bishop
McClosky has been unremitting in his perse-
cution Of Daily. DAILY was taken from his bed
in July last and placed in prison, being
charged by the bishop with being monoma-
MAC. The jury trying the case gave him an
honorable acquittal. DAILY has suffered and is
now nearly dead from the effects, it is said, OF
blood poisoning. His friends believe foul
play has been done, and assert that among
other things cut glass was placed in his salt
by his servants. Bishop McClosky is absent
and his side of the story cannot be had for the
moment.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25

Joe Costello, young man hailing from Bowl
ing Green, Ky, was suffering frors pistol
shot which had passed through his chest In
vestigation proved that he was the man shot
cy Shuttleworth, and had ran to his boarding
house six squares distant without knowing the
ball had struck him. CASTILLO came originally
from Canada. he is at the city hospital and
will probably die.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25

It is told not as joke, but as solemn
and suggestive fact, that a soap manu-
facturer of Burlington, Ia., brought last
year over 10000 pounds of butter for
soap grease.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25
FriEhtful Accident.

During the progress of an entertain
ment given by the public sc2ool in the public
hall at Lincoln, Pennsylvania, on Saturday
night, March 20, At which about 800 persons
were present, part of the floor gave way and
precipitated between 100 and $50 persons to
the floor below: Many escaped by jumping
out of the windows which were about twelve
feet from the ground. About thirty persons
were injured, some seriously. Among the
latter are Mrs. Jacob Koenig Macher. Misses
Alice Bowmen, Ada Springer, Ada Miller,
Laura Erb and Christie BENJAMIN. During
the confusion the scholars rushed on the stage,
overthrowing the coal oil lamps one of which
exploded setting fire to the carpet; bnt the
fire was extinguished before any serious dam
age was DONE Intense excitement prevails
throughout the neighborhood. 1t is not yet
certain that Ill the injured will recover.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25
English Markets.

Az Aso "AiACS AcpOIG tuc NINfk Lane
Express of March 1G says: The weather hae
been fine and spring like. The heaviest sales
are rapidly becoming workable and good pro-
gress has been made with sowing barley,
beans and peas. Scotch advices are equally
favorable The condition of pastures in both
countries is particularly good. The recent
snrmlses as to the probable frosting OF
autumn sown wheat have in most cases
proved unfounded. Farmers have been busy
with field work. Threshing in consequence
has been neglected and offerings of home
met with little attention but fine parcels
maintained last weeks prices both in Lon
don and at country markets. At the
beginning of this week lower prices
cabled from America unsettled trade and
checked the buoyant feeling which was
beginning to prevail. Alillers, in the face
Of light imports aud rapid depletion of stocks,
adhered to the plan of only buying from hand
TO mouth. The position OF trade is difficult to
gauge. as, although the enormous require
ments of this coustry i, admitted, the demand
has shown few signs of improvement and the
question still is, whether England can stand
'oosoi e iauud1 consumption Ol STOCK or amer
lca the enormous expense of storage. Arrivals
at ports of call have been small. Wheat tend
ed downwards early in the week, but the de-
mand subsequently improved ana prices ad-
vanced Cd per quarter. There has been no
fresh arrivals of maize. American offers OF
wheat for shipment have been more restricted.
Holders ask higher prices and buyers here
show more disposition for business and prices
close dearer for red American for prompt
shipment
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25
Rail Road Accident.

One man was killed and four injrred
at Annville, Pa, March ls, on the Lebanon
Valley railroad. The passenger train bound
East had stopped at Annville station about
$50, and the number of passengers alighted
The night was quite dark. The passengers
were in group on an adjoining track, when
the West bound fast express came laundering
past and dashed through the crowd with ter
rible effect. Michael Bochman, of Fontana,
was caught by the pilot of the engine and
hurled against tie station rail, killing him in.
stantly. John Flickinger, James Dohner, A.
Griftitt and man whose name has not yet
been ascertained, were thrown a considerable
distance and badly hurt.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25
Northern Pacific.

General Manager Sergent was passen.
ger on the train arriving at Bismarck, D. r.
March 20, Both sergent and Superintendent
Towne have had practical experience in win
ter management Of the Northern Pacific, and
it is thought thorough remedy for blockades
will be applied next season. The winter has
been the most severe ever known, and would
have blockaded the road under any circum
stances. Weather warm, and river likely to
break in few days. A train left for the east
the same night.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25
Railroad Consolidation.

On the Goth day of March, the board
of directors OF the Sioux City & Dakota rail
road company in Yankton, leased the entire
property to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad company. Possession of the pro-
perty was surrendered to s. s Merrill, general
manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St.
Paul company, who has appointed Geo. E.
Merchant, superintendent. The leased proper
ty embraces the recently consolidated Dakota
Southern and Sioux City & Pembina railways,
and will operate as the Sioux City & Dakota
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee &, St. Paul
railroad. By this lease, the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul company is enabled to run its
own trains from Chicago and Milwaukee to
Sioux City, Yankton and Sioux Falls, the
most important points of Northwestern Iowa
and Southern Dakota. It is the intention of
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad COM
pany to make the leased railroad first class in
eucry respect.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25
Bank Statement

The comptroller OF the currency has
received statements from all national banks
except one in Oregon and one in Washington
Territory, showing condition February 81,
1880. The banks at that time held &s8,647,97O
specie, of which amount ss3,1l1,l16 was in
gold and gold certificates, s504,lb7 in silver
coin 1886 $40 in silver certificates. The amount
OF specie held by the banks is more than doub-
led since January LIST, 1879. The amount of
silver and silver certificates is about one mil.
lion less than at the previous date. There
has been an increase in specie since the date
OF their last report December, 1870, of nearly
ten millions, and an increase in silver certiti-
Gates of S2OOOOO
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25

On the evening Of March %, fire oc-
CURED at Milwaukee which partially destroy.
ed the extensive vinegar factory of Heidelberg
& Co, corner Broadway s. Menomonie streets.
Building and stock damaged $4,000. Insured
in Western Assurance, Of Toronto, for $4,000;
Rhode Island Assurance, $4,000; Revere, Of
Boston $4,000, and Fireman's of New Jersey
Phoenix, Of New York. Br itish America, Tor.
onto, Spring field, Mass, Gerard, Philadel.
phia, and Lancanshire. England, b, 500 each.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25
The Monroe I)Octrine.

The famous Monroe doctrine, as lately
revived il message from President Hayes
and congressional resolution does not find
favor in England, but on the contrary meets
with stern opposition. The London Times OF
March 20, commenting on the Panama ship
canal says: The Monroe doctrine, even in its
most restricted shade, has never been ad-
mitted into the law of nations. Certainly no
such extreme Interpretation has yet been at
tempted to be fastened upon it by Americans
rs it is made to bear in President Hayes mes
sage to Congress, and in the resolution of the
select committee Of the House of Representa-
tives. According to the two statements, had
the Columbian confederation itself taken
charge of the project, the United States would
have been justified in prohibiting the works.
That the United States by furnishing money,
obtain special right to watch over the safety
and peaccable use Of the new channel is what
Europe and especially great Britain would
most Of all desire, but the world is entitled to
ask the United States 20 make up their mind
either to let De Lesseps do the thing himself
by the resources at his commanc or charge
themselves with the task.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25
The Ute Indian Reservation,


The Secretary Of the interior, March IL,
received telegram from Los Pilos agency,
dated March ID, stating number of partie
have already stakcd out p,accr-caim and tax.
en- ranches upon the Ute reservation, and 9th
ers are preparing to follow. The telegram
says: The next two weeks will see the rsser
vation swarming with trespassers. and a con
dict is inevitable. The agent concludes h..
dlspatcA with request that troops be ordered
to the reservation for the purpose of protecting
the Utes. This matter was the subject of con.
slderatlon at meeting Of the cabinet MarcA
III, and later, Secretary Schurz had a confer
ence on the subject with Ouray and the Ut,
chiefs now here awaiting the action of Con.
gross on their agreement with the goycrnn,n,
to cede their reservation. 1t was decided 81,
this conference that in order to influence thci,
nation against hostilities that the Ute chief.
should leave at once for Colorado Later the
Secretary issued an order warning the tres.
passers that locations or claims made by
them could not be recognized at the depart
ment. 1t is stated at the war department that
troops are now stationed at convenient points
near the reservation, and lift is deemed neces.
sary, can be readily called into service to keep
OIL invaders and preserve peace 1t is under
stood a proclamation will DC issued II the in.
vasion continues.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-25

ectors approved of Austria's foreigd policy he
would advise them for the retention of the
Beaconfield ministry. Austria, he said, has
ever been the unflinching enemy of freedom
in every country of Europe, and there is no
spot in the whole country where one could
place his finger and say, There Austria did
good" John Bright speaking at Burning
ham, said; 1--WE are at this moment witness
ing the dying hours of the worst of modern
parliaments and beholding the spectacle of
the worst of administrations brought up for
Judgment" The conservatives conduct the
campaign more quietly but every doubtful
seat will be contested to the bitter end.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-25
General Grant In Texas.

GALVESTON, March M.-This morn
ing General Grant, accompanied by
Mayor Leonard, took a stroll through
the city, visiting several places, inciu-
ding the News office. General Sheridan,
accompanied by Mr.. John Highland, Of
Galveston, an old friend, also took a
walk through the city, partly on pleas
ure and partly on business. The Gen.
eral says he is very much pleased with
Galveston, and will make an extended
stay, at SEINE future day. At II O'Clock
the guests started for a drive on the
beach. In the first carriage we're Gen
eral Grant, Mayor Leonard, Mr.. :. N.
Brown and Captain J. N. Sawyer, of
Galveston. The others contained Mrs.
General Grant, Mrs. General Sheridan,
Mrs. Colonel Frederick Grant, Miss
Felt, of Galena, III. ; Miss McKennan,
Of Washington, D. G. General Ord,
Colonel Withers, Mr.. H. C. Pratt and
other gentlemen. Colonel Sinclair e.
eortsd General Sheridan in his buggy.
After an extended drive the party re-.
turned to the fremont Hotel. From
three to i've ladies reception was Civ
en-, and large number was present.
General Grant formally accepted an in
vitatlon to visit San Antonio, and the
party will leave Friday morning. They
VIII probably take q special train on
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Rail.
road to Rosenberg Junction. General
I'D Mrs. Sheridan ill leave direct for
Chicago by rail on Friday morning. |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
b. y. Kunkei's Bitter wine OF

Has never been known TO mil In the cure o
weakness attend cd with symptoms, indispo
sitiOn 10 exertion, loss Of memory, difficulty
In breathing, weakness. horror OF disease,
eak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror OF
death, night sweats, cold feet, wea dim
ness division, languor, universal lassitude Of
he muscular system, enormous appetite, with
dysp "ptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing OF
the body, dryness Of the skin, paid connte-
rarce ard erupt ons on the fscs, purifying
the blood. pain in the back. hAavlnes5 In the
eyelids frequent black spots Aging before the
eyes, with suifusion and loss ofsight, want OF
q tention, sc. Sod only in 81 bottles, or six
bottles for ~. AK for L, Il. kunkers Bitter
Wine Of Iron, aud take no other Ask your
druggist and II he has 1t not. send 10 ProDrie-
tor, L. +. Kunkel, No. 2S9 N, Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free; enclose three
cent STAMP.
" Ormsl w0rmsi WOrmsl
GF. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails TO
Iestroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. DR..
Kuakel, the only successful physician who
removes tape worm In Two hours, alive With
h ad, and no toe until removed. Common
81 use teaches II Tape Worms be removed, all
other worms can be readily destroyed.
Advice ut olfse and sters free. The doc
worms. Thoussnds arc dying daily with
worms, and do not know It. Fits, Spasms,
cramps, choking and sutIocation, sallow COM
slszion, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat, heednoho,
tOui breath, the patton: grove pale and thin,
tickling and Irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come from worms. e,
Z. Kunkel's Worm Syrup mover tails TO 70
nsye them. Price 81 per bottle or six for %.
(for Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tori Fer all Others, buy OF your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send to
Ur. 4. I. Kunkel, go N. Ninth Street, Phil
adeiphia, Pa. Advice by mail, tree; send
hree cent StapaL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-25
FIFTH EDITION
AT THE ALMs ROUSE.
The Annual Inspection by r..
Levy Lev, s oo..s and Trastet' of,ns

The Annual Inspection bv a.
Levy Court and TRUSTEES n, o
Poor yesterday.
As briefly stated in the kEprp,,,.
yesterday the Levy Court and TrustaaS
Of the Poor met a. the Aims HOUSE v ,ss'
terday and made an inspection Of yIa
buildings. At 10 O'Clock q Joint oo 'n'
sultation Of the two bodies was hs,s
but no important business was tran" anu
acted, further than the reading NJ sa,;
mates expenses for the coming yssr
This showed that an appropriation =,
$4,000 would be necessary for 1890
This will be the same rate as at pressn.
a tax Of 8 cents ON each 500 of ~
assessment. On account of the inc,os.o
in the price Of supplies, and in tho
number Of inmates, the expenses of ths
coming. year will be raised abou, A.
teen per cent, but ON account of bav;n.
a surplus on hand the Board exnect o
be able to get along with the usnsI
amount.
AT ll.3O O'Clock recess was tsksr
for dinner and the Aims House was in.
spected in the afternoon.
The regular quarterly meeting Of tbs
Trustees Of the Poor will be held nm
Wednesday, 3lst inst. At that TINA
citizens committee will urge Aims
House removal, and bids for erecting
the proposed addition to the insane ds'
partment will be opened.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-25
Smyrna Minister o.

The conference changes remove two
preachers resident in this town, Rev.
Chas. Hill and P. Il. Rawlins, and
gives us T. E. Martindale and J. A..
Brindle. Mr.. Hill goes from the Pre-
siding Eldership Of Easton District for
the past four years, which he popularity
filled, to Asbury Church, Wilmington,
and is succeeded by Mr.. Martindale, of
Middleton very young man for the re-
sponsible position but a thoroughly
live, energetic man and popular as a
preacher and citizen. Mr.. Rawlins
carries with him to Galena the united
affections of the circuit and leaves it in
the best financial condition it has ever
been (every debt wiped out) and is fol-
lowed by Mr.. Brindle from Greens.
borough, man who is beloved wher-
ever he travels and will no doubt prove
o popular successor. Mr.. Haynes, in
accordance with a desire expressed
through the official board, is returned
to complete the disciplinary limit OF
three years.-Smyrna ""imes."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-25
HOTEL REMOVALS.
THE wIFE'S STORY.
The Coroner Commences On In.
guest ON tho Corpse Of John San.
erIander.

The Coroner Commences On In.
guest ON tho Corpse Of John sau.
erIander.
The facts Of the burning Of John Sau-
erlander and his wife. published yes-
terday were given as correctly as posi-
BILE under the circumstances, but they
were not correct in every particular,
owing to the fact that nothing could
be learned from either Of the victims.
To-day at IL o'clock the coroner
swore in jury over the dead body of
Mr.. sauerlander, and took the testi-
mony Of the wife. Her version of the
affair is as follows
On Tuesday night she and her hus-
band went up stairs for the purpose Of
retiring, sshe preceded her with the
child, she following carrying the lamp.
When they reached the bed chamber
the man placed the child on the bed
and prepared to undress. She raised
the lamp to place it on the mantel,
when it suddenly exploded and threw
the burning oil over her face and
shoulders. Her husband sprang to as
sist her, and his clothing also caught
fire.
Meantime the child had ran down
stairs into the kitchen, and thinking of
its safety, she ran after it, and car
ried it to the house of a neigh.
Dor. Here she left it and started to
return, when she tainted and knew no
more, until the physicians came.
The jury, after taking Mrs. Sauer-
lander's testimony, adjourned until
tomorrow evening at 7.30 clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-25
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

TAAiHb hMANH WhhMkntEOGs
Fof Philadelphia: An 100, $40, e.9b, 800
lo.Oa 1880 q. M; l21s, l2sp, aso. 400, b.4e,
ZOO, eco p. m. On Sunday, "a $40, b,
For New York: an, 100, l0.02, .. m, l2.ls,
1880 y. m, Limited Express, 3 10, p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington: l2tl, 2lo
s.3b o. M; 12.b2 p. m. Limited Express
Lol, t.ls, p. n. On Sunday, l2.6l, 2lo
am,
For Baltimore and Bay Line: 1osp.m.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.sb 9. me-,
For Nov castle: s.lb, a. M, Ito, $50 D. No.
For Delaware X. H.: s.l6s, m; LILO, $50 p
N.
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington n Northern r. r.: $40, q.
M; sos, p. m; $50, p. IN. Sunday except
$50 \. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadolphia: 1913, 2.OS, $50, 30 o. m,
1903, 124Z, 1.02, $50, 4.20, Sis, cas-, TOO,
800, lilo p. IN. On Sundays: 12ts, 2os,
lo.loa. m; 1885, ILLS, p. m.
From Baltimore: 2l6, 80 S.bla. m; 203, 1881,
$50, o.Ss p. IN. On Sundays: AIS, q. m.
9.36p. IN.
From Washington: AIS, a. m: laos, 12s1,
$50, aso Up. m. On Sundays: 2lSa o. m.;
From New Castle: $50, $50, ll.So o. m;
6.26, 6.45 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware II. H.: $50 q. m; ll.60, 6.A6
pm.
From Wilmington Northern X. X: SEQ
Q. m. l.30 q. m; and o.86 p. N.
From Delaware Western II. r.: 500 D. m.
21bp. m.
ynAIAs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE rHILADM-
PHIA.
FsomBroad street and Washington avenue
T3o, 500. 1880, ll.46 o. m; 1.30, 400, zoo,
Sis, 600, 100 9.46. 1l.80 p. m. On Sun.
days: $50 o, NJ; 800, e.46,l1. 80 p. m.
From Thirty-Sooond and Market streets: Loa.
TSo. ll.sb q. m; 1873. 400 600, ll.ao p. N,
TN SUNDAYS. LOS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-25
lash. ELI TT, Jno.

lash. ELI II, Jno.l
81 Il Ellist and John K.
Elliot Trustees. under
the last VIII and Tesla In Ch1ncery New
ment OF Rebecca 8. X. Castle County. In
Connell,r deceased; VS.. Partition
Thomas Y. Fled and
Margaret NJ. Field, his
wife.
And now to wit, this sixteenth day OF Feb.
ruary, A. d., $780, it appearing to the Chan.
ceIlsr by the affidavit Of John Pyle, that hos,
Y. Field and Margaret M. Field his wife the
defendants in this cause have no known place
Of abode within this county, aid cannot be
served with process, that they reside in the
City Of Brooklyn. and State Of New York,
and no appearance having been entered Tor
the said Thomas Y. Field and Margaret M,
Field, or either of them, at the return of the
summons issued for them: 1t is thereupon on
motion OF Edward q. Bradford, Jr., Esq, 50.
lieitOr for the petitioners, ordered by the
Chancellor that the said Thomas Y. Field
and Margaret NJ. Field. do appear before the
Chancellor at his chambers In Dover, on the
eighth day of April, A. b., 1887, and show
cause, II any they have. why partition Of the
premises In the petition described, should not
De made according to the prayer thereof, or
that the petition will be taken pro c0nfesso''
as to the said Thomas Y. Field and Margaret
M. Field. eAnd \the Register Is directed to
cause COPY Of tAis order to be published in
the Observation-Disclosures newspaper OF the
Nty OF WiHningtop, yEeB Castle county, for
TIE period d thirty dSys @ext, preceding the
SAID eighth 4ay of AMl, Aps 1880.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-25
The Levy Court

Specially reported for the Republican.
New CASTLE, DEL, March rs.
This mornings train from Whining
ton brought over some fifty men, most
ly white to have their names placed
upon the assessment. They were met
here by about twenty-five from Appo-
quinimink present for the same pur-
pose, swelling the number to sixty-tve,
more than will keep the Court employ
ed all day at the usual rate of assess
ing. No doubt there will be many
Interruptions during the day as there
are many transfers of property which
the members say must be made. The
jury list has not yet been selected, and
there is talk that the Court will set
aside day for that purpose.
If this is done it will take one day of
of the time for getting assessed. Joseph
L. Carpenter, Patrick Neary, Archie
Given, aud Thomas NJ. Ogle are hero
in the interests of the Democrats and
J. L. Hawkins, Samuel A. Price, Marsh
al McMullen, K. Z. Smith, George L.
Townsend and J. D. Carter, are here
in the interests of the Republicans.
The applicants and vouchers laid upon
the clerks table on Tuesday evening,
and which were lying there when the
court adjourned, were not on the desk
this morning, but nobody seems to
know what became of them.
The members were all ON hand early
this morning engaged in oaucusing in
the cloak room, and as the bell rung
at precisely half-past ten o'clock, they
took their seats and proceeded to bust
ness. The calling of the roll and the
reading of the minutes occupied the
time Of the court up to the time for
mailing this letter.