davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

.-,oR sALE.-AT MT. CUBA, p DEL = Il;
o stock and good will Of well essdn,shsS h.n,,sS
Easness stand. beautiful and very nsal,my cnn
S.atisp us.Is The property is In exeeliens non
ou will bs rented on ssIng Tsas'hSeie aSe owner Il
latlslac,t,'o 'othar business in the west, apply
IolEs H.. ih,ess j., +. McULELLAND,
b OF auoie'' nat. Cuba Delaware.
, O The above Ia On d. W. X. H.. three
f.s. waik from Mt. Cubs Station. 34-otd
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

11p sALE-I,UslNEsS OPPORTU-
N NIIY-A house and lot, situated on
! main street. South Pennsgrove, N. -;
~ gr"nt irn on Delaware river; lot one and a
IN ~ acre acres: house in good condition eight
pons. "s 6ps opportunity for buiness Of any
OSI O."ctsr. such as lumber lime, coal, brick or
Lnsral ,Ssi> country store price very low. Apply
/ A. ", ATWOOD, Counsellor at Law;
ns,o.s1'4s 90 Walnut st.. fhila.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
The sick

who are to poor to pay, are treated
free at DR.. Blood's Office No. 2l0 West
Fourth street, from s to.l0 a. m. paying
patients are treated from s a. m. to 8
.. M. Free consultation.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

ard cn Fla sSs sss. tSSs q snd sixty
kuest. sixtyTt~IItJest NrI stJest Streets curbed and
$wo ieet rastS ~ payed, ID inch water pipes
bed Of ees streesS s,leet' Lime vats In the fac
Wong onunv" uan nsod for the manufacture Of NOR.
|cry ana sn,d nT" to close an estate. Applyto
ccc0' sou + EVANS PENNINGTON,
o,,, No. 6East 8th street,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
StOneware Plates,

60 cts. per dozen, to close out before
March 18th. Best flint glassware, toys
and fancy articles b,low cost. Edward
Strauss, S22 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
OYSTERS.
AI~TERS! OYSTERS!

To IiEPUBL'C.-Hav .ng remodeled nv
&,e1 At all hturs of the dty to furnish INV
friends with the Test ice Gre am and oyst ,rs.
Nhe oyster season having now arrived. IL Ia
ny inteut!on 70 sci none 1t first class Yys-
::"r' and prices within the reach Of ali,
f"nt'F 70 sti!l e, ntinue receiving . or are OF
papnS "s'ronaHe. l Remain Yours,
'%S3 3mj CHARLES KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

k,oR SALE-FOR SALE AT REASON.
'' sble terms, 70 feet OF ground on Tatnail
k,p, between Ninth and Tenth, with an old
f.ma dwellipR house thereon. THIS l0t Is
p ~, gcousiJ situated TO improve as II ad-
IN, ,bs grounds Of Friends Meeting House.
.nnlv mi ' Ia VIM. TATNAIL,
'Fp' 6O2 M arket street, or
WIN. CANDY, 60S Market st.
- nj DUf nh
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

NYOTICE- GALL AT MRS. CROZIER'S
~ Store, Pennsylvants avenue and Du.
Pont street. for bargains in groceries, dry
goods, trimmings and c0nfseti ms. all OF
which she will sell at small profit for cash.
Give her a call and price her goods. 33 et*
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

NOTICE-I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM
IN nv friends and customers that have
removed my dress AMI cloak making estab'
lishment from no. 200 west Fifth street, 10
5l7 west Sixth street, whers / should be
pleased to have them call.
3.2-w.s.lm Mrs. A. NJ. APPLEBY.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

NJ Ui1CE,--THE MUTUAL LOAN AS.
~ ISOLATION offers stotk In new, se.
rtes for sale. Gall during the day or from to
so In the evening on
GEORGE G. MARIS, Secretary,
Office Gel Shipley street, second loor.
M
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

NOTICE-HNRSES BOUGHT, SOLD
IN AMI exchanged at the Western ~,
Hotel. Fourth and Orange streets 4SS
31-2wdSw JESSE TYSON. AgC.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

NOuCE-THE SUBSCRIBER HAV-
~ ing lost or mislaid deposit book No.
s43l, notice IS hereby gwen that she has made
application to the Wilmington Saving Fuud
Tor new book. MARY H. ROWAND.
2-27-1aw-3w GA w. Fifth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

|S5R SALE.-A PROPERTY SITUA.
\ ted IN Br9Hdywine Hundred, contain.
| about Is acres OF Tc"y fertile aad we'll
lte.ei lard. APPLY to --
EnThRD LECA RPENTlER.
uSl.y s3m RocklRnd. bel.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

NOTlCE.-AF FAIR CASH PRICE WILL
~ bs paid Tor secondhand top buggies
and family carri gas. apply to HAMMOND,
End and French sts ta34tk
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

NOFICE.- E.-BEpW EEN 200 AND 800 OF
AN the limited number OF new shares re-
fently Issued by the Mutual Loan Assocla-
tlon have been taken. Others wanting shares
should call mt once during day and from
to 730 In the evening on
GEORGE G. MARlS, Seo'y.
Sl-tf 6Ol Shipley st., 2ndN10Or.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

TXTANTED.- l1RL FOR GENERAL
w housework.ApplY S.3 Adams st. 4-i.3L
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

NOTlCE.-ALLS SUBSCRIPTIONS U FOR
~ papers sent ont OF the city must be paid
for In advance. Also all persons who are in
deDted TO this office for either advertising or
job printing would obltge us by calling and
settling up, so that we can get our books for
1879 closed up. A word to ths wise, sc.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

VNyANfED.-A BOY IN A GROCERY
w store. Address ''Stsre" REPUBLICAN
office, in boys own writing, with reference.
3-5.2t*
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
FOR Rem l..

FOR RENT.-HOUcE. STORE AND
fixtures suitable for boarding house, coz
~ Font s;rGet Apply within or to
l.. MESSICK,
SldWlt Sd VI. MarkeL house.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

FoR @hLo.--A very desirab property On
the 7Duthwest corner OF sixth and Mar.
streets. Aquiro OF q. CaAN ULEk,
&lSlmd No. 905 Market street
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

|50R SALE.-TWO STORY BklUh
house, SO7 Conrad st.; six rooms; will be
Ri On Reasonable terms also for sale sew
4 good work horses. apply to SAMUEL
lyle Chestnut and Adams. l..3u
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
LOST AND FOUND,

Y CST.-BETWEEN 4TH AND MAR
I ket streets, and 9th and King streets
a pair OF silver speotacles: the finder please
return to REPUBLICAN office and 0blige.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

Fz0E SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE +
for horses one pair OF large mules and
Fears old. warranted sound and to work in
harness. Appiy to LEMON & CO..
E5St III Market st., Wilmington, Del,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

F,OR sALE-A TWO story BRICK
h Gyel!tng containing rooms; In com.
h., order lot 5o.Gy 120 feet; iruit and
Iade tre,p, will be sold; a bargain II applied
4 soop, owner going south. Apply TO
EVAN PENNINGTON,
sAN No, bE Eighth Street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

"T' = = Is,sN1t aaG,N'k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
OPENING THE DOG SHOW TO-DAY.

The Fourth Annual New-York Bench Show OF
Dogs, given under the auspices of the Westminster
Kennel Club, opens this morning at 10 o'clock
at the Madison Square Garden. The man
ayers confident that the attendance
will be large and that the show
will surpass all previous exhibitions of this charac
ter. Yesterday two inspectors from the Department
ut Buildings made an examination of the premises
and pronounced the walls perfectly secure. All
day long Yesterday the dogs were arriving in
lpashes of three and four tuggng at their
chains and taking exception to their impr sonment
in discordant chorus OF yelps. howls and whims
that was almost deafenug. In the southeast corner
Of the building o booth has been erected for the
exhibition of specimens OF the game that
can he shot within 100 miles Of New-YOrk City.
The stalls for the dogs arranged in sections
each In charge OF deputy with six attendants in
brown suits with white caps. Two men have
charge of the food OF tho dogs, which will be pre-
pared biscuit for all except the toy dogs These
will be fed on dainty scraps from the hotels. =,
In section first are maStlif5, St. Demands, New
fOundands Siberian hounds, Rray-hOunds deer
hOnnds and pointers. In section second are Eng
lish and native pointers and settlers. In section
third are nntIve and English settlers and Olack-and;
tan settlers In section fourth are backand-tan and
champion red Irish settlers. In section fifth are set
trrs water spanels climbers. fox hounds, beagleS.
daSchhunds, fOX-tcrTieTs and CIllIes. In section
sixth are Dandy Dnmonts collcs bull pugs,
back-and terriers Scotch terriers. toy terriers,
Italian RreyhUunds and japanese spaniels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

ohh 4. one Of the rising journalists Of Western New
YORK He win have toe sole editorial management OF
own the entire property. TIE Journal VIII no doubt oe'
as in the past, vigorously and seadfasty Repubiican'
The French Radicals give their converts
tina favor of ample publicity. When happy couple
consent TO be married without the assistance OF the
church they at once get up little demonstration over it,
and for fourandtwenty hours the bride and bridegroom
are rewarded with the publicity OF the MOI the
Ldnterne, and similar organs. Two weeks ago young
couple went through the ceremony OF civil marriage
ut Belevile and after the Mayor had performed the
task depua alton from the Suciete de Ia bre Pensee
presented them with a medal, and various speeches
were made in which the newy-married oourle were
congratulated having declined TO submit 10 tne
yoke Of the Church"
The defeat of Sir William Harcourt in Ok
ford will cause the Liberals considerable inconvenience
but he will not be compelled TO resign the office OF Home
Secretary 1t matter Of practical rather than ole
gal necessity that Minister OF the Crown or even
member OF the Cabinet should have seat in either
House of Parliament Sometimes they remain IN office
for many months without having seat Sir HardiDge
Gifard who was Solicitor General in the Beaconsteld
Government In Office for some time before he sue
ceeded 10 getting seat In the Commons he was not a
member the Cabinet, but OF the Mnstry but the pIn-
cple is the 1t probable that vacancy VIII be
made the Commons for the Home Minister by the ap-
pontmeDt OF some Liberal member TO some olplOmallo
or civil post.
Since the passage of the anti-SOcialist bill no
one In Berlin has allowed to carry arms without
direct permit signed by the police authorizes OF MS
district. A few weeks ago carbohydrates while
looking over his private collection OF antiquateu
odds and ends lighted upon quaint tinder-box dating
from the earlier years OF last century and shaped
like pistol the barrel being utilized as repository
FOR tnder small portion Of which, placed In the pan
Of the lock, could be iGned at will by the ordinary
anandsteel process. patriotic impulse stirred the
PROPRIETOR OF this venerable toy to present 1t to the
Mark Brandenburg Provincial Museum so, tuckiDg The
Undertook under his arm he sailed forth complaeenly
resolved to take 1t to the Museum In person Harol
had he turned the corner OF his street when nan0
the police station there answer TO the serious charge
Of "carrying arms without permit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
HARD ON HOWE.
Tl.ns,a TTha N0ffo1iaL Dun YferI1I PpDfet6


Mr.. HOwe's article deserves little comment
DR. attention Palpable fabrication of history, foolish
Ntupe:aton and fusome 6attery garnshed with choice
bits OF SCRIPTURE mingled In about equal proper
tons In this disoreditabe essay The settled con-
vietions OF the people are called by him senseess
plamOr" The almost unanimous views OF the House OF
Representatives termed champion piece OF char
atanry" The general apprehension OF danger to free
Ofce spoken of q soft apoOk, whatever that may
Those who opposed TO third term are SAID
to be seduced from the worship OF God Grant 70 that
Of metallic calves"
argument which he had adopted, Mr.. Howe does not
soruple to make Washington coward and Jefferson a
liar BE calls General Grant the foremost man OF DIS
nge standing upon the mountain top, upon whom the
eager world has the seal OF priInacy u He says.
the world will make mistake II IL shall turn from
Jesus Of Nazareth Granl to follow Mr.. Springer OF II
noi closing his remarkable datroe with the follow-
ing peroraton Paul taught the Hebrews that without
sacrice there remission OF slns. Americans are
taught that not sacrifice will save President
rebuke after eight years service although he has
guage il is quite difcut 70 Judge. We doubt II even
Grant himself would claim 10 be sinless" although ME-
Howe found an apt disciple in an enthusiastic member
of the late Utica Convention, who proclaimed TINS stu
less" man standing on the mountain top" as the Goa
OF battles"
1t lie evident that Mr. Howe, in his Scripture re:
searches. had overlooked the warning given by Paul
10 his sainted nanesake; 90 Timothy keep
1ng pr0fane and vain babbllngs" Charity might
lead to account for this astonishing exhibition by
The surmise that he had made TOO personal an apptca-
ion OF that other passage In which Timothy Is en-
Joined by Paul TO "dT1nk no longer water" For II
would be huDating TO believe that q man capable OF
writing such stun IN his sober moments ever occupied
confidential adviser OF the President. No opponent
of third term could desire any more effective means
OF cutiyatlng the 1Dtthird-term sentiment than the
general circulation Of MI Howes extraordinary ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

power This is the chorus Draw the tear from hope
less love- the third part n fact part OF the concert
given TO the Queen Of Sheba The air, THY sentence
great King prudent and just" sung by the preteneea
mother after Solomon ordered the child 70 De cur
two Is a masterpiece. The words OF the text are au,
dressed to the King, but the sneering syncopiLeu
rhythm OF the music is evidently intended 70 express
vulgar triumph the rival claimant Of the onn
The recitatives are however generally wear anu uio "
Handel's most conventional and unlnsplred styIe. -.
Upon the whole, tho work, In its present lnc2mpore
shane lin so far as orchestra s cOncerned) Is ho
interesting than enjoyable. That Il Is truly great nusc
is ndubitable. but Mozarts additional aecOmpans,
mcnts 10 tho Messiah have so accustomed our
to Handes music o finished picture that we nnu IL
difficult TO thoroughly enjoy the untinished sEetcn ham
The performance quite as good as could nave De
reasonably expected, although both solOSIhReIs anr
chorus showed evident marks Of fatigue. me r NJ
were Miss Thursby, Miss Fanny Kellogg, miss cary MI
Courtney and Mr.. John f. Winch or theee; MISS SIy
and Mr.. Courtney particularly distinguished 'ho"
selves. .,, - 49,. ,ohor oil
And now to conclude, the Festival has BEEN taken al
I'm ALL more successful than any OF It's predecessos
There has been purely orchestral music than oe
would have liked to hear but the list OF choral VOL
has been varied aud especially interesting Inc audiences
have been uniformly very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE LOBBY
A FINE ADDITION TO BEAUTIFUL THEATRE.

FINE ADDITION TO BEAUTIFUL THEATRE.
The new lobby of the Madison Square
Theatre will be thrown open to the public tonight
the hundrcdth representation OF Hazel KIrke"
II adjOins tue south side Of tho auditorium, and
is two stories IN height. IL ia Of brick and
is modelled after design suggested by Of the ola
brick mansions OF the last century which are fOnnd
Maryland and Virginia. There four large entrance
doors, grouped In projecting porch. AT the right OF
this is the stage entrance the left circular window
OF stained glass Above the stage door is carved the
word Rachel" and over tho window corresponding TO
this Garrck" inside directly opposite the entrance
Is the box office, the right OF which Is placed the price
list aud on the left model OF the seating OF the theatre
Over tho box Office Is largo panel with representa-
tiOn OF tho playscene in Hamlet, having beneath
II the quotation, "The plays the thing"
The interior panelled with wood extending the full
height OF the two stories, and richly moulded and
carved At the story the arches and
south sides filed with elaborate screens OF painted
glass. TIE woodwork decorations resemble old oak
picked out with bronze. Tue ceiling ID OF esboraiey
decorated panels o: q very rich cOoriDg. En-
euuslic lilies novel pattern cover the floor prls
mastie pendant, IN which the gaslg9ts are enclosed,
used will hereafter exits only. Tb design OF
the lobby was furnished by Kimball q WIsedell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE
A COMPLIMENT TO PRESIDENT HAYES.
Ley TELEGRAPn TO TUE TRIBuNF.I

CINCINNATI, May 10.-Tbe Methodist Cen
eral Conference began It's second weeks work to-day
with Bishop Bowman in the chair. large number of
resolutions and memorials introduced and 70.
ferred TO the proper committees Tho resolution which
follows was introduced by the Rev. George Palmer. Of
the East Maine Conference
Whereas Tho purity and exalted character Of the fam
fly and social ife of the White House Washington IA
surpassed In the history Of country therefore
Resolped That the General Conference Of the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church assembled IN Ohio, the State
of the nativity OF tho President Rutherford IL.
Hayes and OF Mrs Hayes hereby express Our high
probation Of the personal worth and noble example Of
the President and his wife, aud recommend To tho
OF Americas the heroic conduct Of Mira HAYES In
regard 10 temperance and especially tle beautiful sy-
metTy Of her Christian life.
Tho resolution signed by Mr.. Palmer. benjamin
g. Corey, Cyrus d. FOss, Samuel F. Upham Charles II.
Fowler and John NJ. Walden, and was unanimously
adopted by a rising vote.
The Sunday School Committee have recommended
the observance Of the 3Oh of May by the Conference
the anniversary OF tho founding OF Sunday
schools. plan introduced for paying
the superannuated fund uniform basis,
and resolution proposed providing that no mode
resolution upon which action IL yet To DO taken pro-
WOES for election OF the Bishops time and UrH y.
Tomorrow the Committee on EnRCOpacy Will report.
generally believed that the election OF four Bishops
will DO recommended Tie election Is ~ take place
Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
4 NEW STOCK TELEGRAPH ENTERPRISE.

The promoters of the Empire Stock Tele-
graph Company recently Incorporated intend to apply
TO the managers OF the Stock Exchange for privileges
similar to those now enjoyed by the Gold and
Stock Telegraph Company. They claim that
the company is possessed OF an instrument greatly
superior to that now In use, which will do at least 20
per cent moro work in the same time. The improve
ments are the invention OF Charles j. Wiley,
an electrician in the employ OF the Western
Union Company. II is SAID by some that the Gold and
stock Telegraph Company has an exclusive
contract with tile Stock Exchange. Men,
6ers of the Exchange said that the con:
tract was not exclusive that 1t would
expre shortly and that the question OF granting equal
rights to the new company would be brought perhaps
to-day before the Governing Committee. Capitalists
outside OF NewYOrk largely interested In the new
cnmnnnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
THREE ILLINOIS DISTRICTS FOR BLAINE
IAA hinnnn Il.ihlsla EenA

Blaine has carried the With and IXth Con-
gressoDa Districts of Illinois beyond peradyenture
All the conventions have been held I'm the With District,
with The following result Blame %. Grant 49, AZ
the counties the IXth District except Stark which
has vOtesl have also held conventions and the
result Blaine 81, Grant The 4Ith Tor sangamon)
District very close. The vote s reported Us follows
all the counties being In: Blaine Ia, Grant IL:
The Xth Tor Quincy District will surely be carried
against the third term. Grant has but two delegates
elected and there are but seven more to
be chosen In General Grants own district the impor
tant counties of Carroll and Oge casting sixteen votes
have sOli6y for Blaine 10 Davies and Stephen
casting fifteen votes together are conceded TO the
third tern and the result turns on Whttesde, which
manifess positive hostility TO the Grant cause and Is
the furthest removed all from Galena II will take
powerful lot of nuldozing to whip General Grants own
district thirdterm harness. with the chances at
present rather against such result. II the reports
printed this morning aboat La Sale Country are CON
hrmed even the Win District, which up to this time
has been regarded the most Grantsh In the northern
part OF tie State. must be set down as doubtful Sum-
ming the results bY Congressional districts, Blaine
has two districts he With and IXIh) certainly. and
third 1.-THE XIIth) possibly; and Grant has one (the
With PROBABLY. The XIth is antthird-term, the
Eashburne men holding the balance Of power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
nIEn

MILLER-suadeniy; IN strsssburg. Germany, April ie
Matty H. daughter Of Edwin = snd R6beccA O.
Miller. formerly Of Bro0kipn. ~ srs @it $50 "
Interment In stuttgart April ID. sf u
sEARson Saturday evening" May Beetoc seazs sssa %
years.
Relatives fireman attend the funeral ser.
vices No 96 Gates Bfookyn
Tuesday, tho llth mat. ai o'clock m. II 10 kindly 10
quested that no flowers be sent
sELLEcK-At Paris April 2s Mrs Ruth Margaret Tryon.
wife OF Alfred DeForest Seeck
Notice OF funeral hereafter. t3ss
soLoMoN=0n Sunday. May Q. Julia. beloved wife q
oa.nes L. Soiomon 10 tne ootn year OF hes ake.
funeral from her late residence "a West A5hst this uee
day. morning, az $3.50. ~
sgMNE.In Brooklyn. May 10 c. Josephine wiss Of Casx
+. Sumper.
VAN ANTwERP-At Washington, d. C., wednesday,.
9th nsL. John h. Van Antwerp formerly OF Brookyn LIZ
EewOrleans papers please CODY. Il.
To- 1850 william Williams nephew Of The
and friends invited to attend the funeral
Wedne say. May l2 at O'Clock &C the 80 James Engisk
Lutheran Church, l5tn-s between ID ana 3dayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11

DIED.
ARNOLD-AtSt. Augustine. Flas April ~ after an Illness
OF ten months Alfred Arnold formerly Of this city. and
more recently OF TenahY, N. j.. aged % years.
BIsHOPAt Paris France May 10 T. Aston Bishop, Of this
city.
nIAKSLEE-At NewtOwn COnu saturday. May ,, George
a son OF the late William Blakalee, aged AS years.
Funeral tho family residence Tuesday Aternoon may
IL.
BOYD-At sea- board Pacific steamship Granada Oh AGA
puco Mexico, April a. OF fever EDWARD A. OF Addet9Wn
NY son OF Bayard Boyd formerly paymaster Erie
HALLWAY, aged 22 years, month, days
Buried IN American Cemetery, Acapulco.
RRoOKs-In Brooklyn on Monday evening" 10th Inst, b.
Josiah Brooks, u the 62d year OF bis age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DALE-At Philadelphia May 8 Mrs. Sarah r. widow OF
Thomas NJ Dale, aged o. years
Funeral on Tuesday. .,x -. 60 ,,.- -. -
O'Clock, for Greenwood. via Annex TO Brooklyn.
REELER-At North Salem N. Y, Monday morning. May
10 FLOYD Keller IN the Goth YeAf " hl0afe
Pnnera services tSt James Church NORM SAe on Wed
neaday, May ~, &C p M ., -, .,
CARRIAGES waiting nc PurdYe on arrival OF train leaving
Grand Central DepOt s. lOSo N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

We shall continue to advocate Mr.. wash
burne as candidate Neither senseless speers nor the
Inventions or assaults OF malice deter us rom FOL
lowing out Of duty in this matter-lChicaGo
Evening Journal Repl
1t is no wonder the third-term managers
are losing their heads and their despair are sas1ng
around wildly all who refuse to be driven into their
eerve ranks They rapidly approaching their last
ditch"-tPhadelphla Telegraph Rep)
One of the best evidences of the decline and
fall of the Grant boom Is shown III the wild and des-
perate claims made by friends to the end OF keeping
It from collapsing entirely-lDes Moines State Regis
ter lRepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-11
TIE GAS QUARREL.

We understand that delegation Of the con:
sumers OF the Municipal" gas called at the Office OF
ances 10 the officials IN charge. They admitted
that they had no fault TO find with their treat
ment by the company or with the gas furnished, which
they said Is superior to any made In the city, put
wins excessive ard uncallrd for The manager denied
positively the statements which have been recently CIR
unauthorized rumors regarding business and prom
ses said to made, which he said had no foun-
dntOn m fact The delegation very cOurteously
treated ard were assured that their complaints would
receive consideration from the directors OF the COM
many at meeting TO be held the president OF
the Board returns the CITY, Commercial Advertiser