davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
VEGETABLE swEETNEgs.
Sugar Reea UnIfuFe-TAe AddGsioA
70 the RiveFview Works.


The direotsrs Of the Delaware Beet
Sugar Company are now actively en-.
gagged in making contracts with farmers
for bests to be used mex. autumn. In
view Of the inducements held out and
the success that attended the culture
last year many have concluded to try
the experiment. It cannot be ascertain
cd how many more will give the matter
q trial this seasea than last. But 1t
is certain that tbs acreage planted this
year will be three or four times in
excess Of 1870.
The largest quantity Of seed will 10
planted around Middletewn and Odessa,
and the next largest will be in the
neighborhood Of Wyoming in Kent
county. ALI through the State many
farmers will cultivate large fields but
the above towns will be the centres for
the districts in which the enterprise
win be more generally estersd upon.
THE NEW WORKS At RivRRvIEw.
Work will sosn be commenced upon a
a large addition which will be made to
the factory at Riverview near this city
on the P. W. & B. railroad. When
this is completed the capacity Of the
mill will be qusdrupled. The main
building will be l42 feet in length and
Sc feet in width. The walls will be ~
feet in height, except those Of the tower
which will DO As feet high. It will be
two stories high aud the tower will
contain Ave hoors. The site will be
just rs feet distant frsm the present
building.
It will bs used in manufacturing the
syrup from the beets, and will be fitted
up with the latest improved machinery.
The plan is to have the juice then con-
veyed to the other building where it
will be converted into sugar. In the
space between the present building and
taat one just described ii is proposed
to erect a house to hold the pulp, which
is the substance of the beet after the
juice has been extracted. This will be
about four stories in height. Buildings
will also lie erected for the lime kiln
aud the bailers. They will all be con-
structed Of brick.
The work will commence in some-
thing less than two weeks and il will
be completed in twelve weeks hereafter.
The machinery has been contracted for
and the largest part Of it will be made
by the Coldwell Irsn Works of New
York. The machinery will bs placed
in position and the factory will Ee ready
for operation by October LIST. The
architect ia Mr.. II. jobs Krebs of Dem
mark, ne has much practical knowledge
Of the manufacture of Sugar beets. and
will superintend the work of erection.
After that he will have charge Of the
works.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
Opposition 20 oiosmarearine.

A largely attended meeting Of the
farmers and dairymsn Of Chester, Della
ware and Montgomery counties, COM
prising the Farmers Protective Asso-
citation, held meeting in this city last
evening, for the purpose Of protesting
against the sale of oleomargarine as
butter. A resolution was adopted pledg-
ing the assistance of the Association 10
the Philadelphia Produce Exchange. In
It's Efforts to suppress the sale Of oleo-
margarine in an illegal manner. Ad-
dresses were made by Msssrs. J. B. Ny
ers. President Of the Produce Exchange,
Daniel Bpisr, Jr., VIM. W. Thompson,
James NJ. Gilboush, J. J. Hitsohlsr and
Samuel Swartley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
A Fatal BlASG.
West Chester Local News

West Chester Local News
A terribl explosion took place at this
Valley Creek Bridge, on the Penn
sslvania Railroad, on Thursday after
noon, about quarter before six
s'c!ock, which resulted in the death Of
one man and tho fatal injury to a
number Of others. There were a con-
siderable number Of workmen engaged
in blasting rocks In o cut at the west
end Of the bridge. There were two
charges Of some exploding material
like dynamite, and third was being
drilled for hlling. The esncussion
caused by pounding on the drill sxplo.
ded the powder and sent the fragments
Of rock flying through the air, many
Of which were thrown with terrific
force into the cut, whore the men were
engaged at work, making terrible
havoc. John Powell, aged about 80
years, ",'''' IN boss," was struck
in the apaomsn with q fragment Of
the rock, which laoerated and tore his
bowels in fearful manner. He was
removed to his boarding house where
he fingered for about one hour in
great anguish when he was released
from his suffsrings by death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

Rev. J. 8. Tnskip who has been labar-
ing for thepast three months in Augusta
spsrtansburg, Charleston, Savannah,
Richnond, and other cities Of the South,
has returned to Ocean Grove, N. j., and
Is expected to preach in st. Paul's M.
Z. church at that plac., tomorrow
morning, his faith in perfect holmes,
being as great as when he preached iu
old Asbury in our oity, two or three
years ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
Missing with the Cash Rax.

Michael Burns, an Erie contractor,
has mvsteriously disappeared. He
cashsd city warrant for OIL AGO on
Thursday, to pay the laborers, and
from that time has not besn seen. The
whele Of the money is due to the poor
labsring men, who aga frantic at the
prospect Of losing their hard earnings.
Some think that Buras has deoamped
others that he has met foul play.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

The Centrsvills "Record" says:
The horss-thisf, who stole from the
Carroll farm, near Queenstowh, on
March l6, young mare valued at 800,
was captured in Wilmington, last Sat.
urday night, BY chief Of police. The
capture was brought about by the
shrswdness of constable c. s. Jump,
who while looking for his whereabouts,
overheard q conversation In Hillsbor-
eugh, which led him TO believe shat he
was in Wilmington. Mr.. Jump tele-
gYaphed ct once to chief of police, who
arrested q young nan answering the
description given, named John Harper.
Constable Jump went to Wilmington,
identified the man, who consented to
accompany him to Centreville without
the delay Of q requisition. He was at
once tskoa before Esquire Goldsboro,
who committed him for hearing,
which will be herd to-day. Harper Is
q young man who resided in this town
several years ago. he has led no
aadis life since leaving this locality.
The horse was disposed Of to gentle.
man near Ssaford, Dsl., for $40. We
understand he intends to give the hsrse
up 10 the owner.
Since the above was in type the horse
has been returned by the purchaser TO-
Mr.. W.. Gibson, agent fer the owner"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
Lccturing in massaeh as etts.

Rev. Geo. R. Kramer's. lecture upon
the theme "Paul, the Slave Of Jesus
Christ" in Boston, last Wedussday
evening, was greeted with an immense
audience. Tomorrow Mr.. K. breaches
at Worcester and on Monday evening he
will deliver his lecture at Springfield.
lie will return hslne next Tuesday
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
Currie. tho Texa Assassin.

The spring termof the Harrison Dis
trict Court, Pexas, will open on the
26th, with Rothschild and Currie in the
lead on the criminal calendar. It is
thought no steps will be taken by
either party. Currie's case will doubt-
less be tried if Barrymore and Miss
Cummings are there to testify.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
whaa IL Cost - Brewer for Zee.

I Frederick Lausr, the great brewe-
Of Reading, has purchased 5000 tons
of les from Brooks Bros. of Birdsboro,
and also 5000 tons at the mountains
near Pottsviils. He paid last year $J,-
600 for lee. This year his ice will cost
him $50, 900 for the same quantity.
This Is one Of the causes OF the rise in
the price Of his famous lager beer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
Only one Days N etAse

bred by John R. Holt to have ysul
pspering done. Large stock OF the
/ patterns and the best of work.
now ready. Jshn R. Holt, 22S
kst 8trett.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
Dems Monde i'm a Fight.

The neighborhsod Of Third street and
the railroad was made hideous with up-
earthly noises on Thursday night last
caused by a fstic encounter between
two well-known women Of the town.
The esmbat lasted for something like
an hour and only came TO an end whom
bothsf tho participants were exhaust
cd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

linz 10 the unpreOedent patronage
B custom department of the Boston
Price Clothing House, three FIRST
sustor, cutters have been and are
Employed in order to supply the
demand. First class suits made
her 70. SO, &lS and $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
School Entertainment.

The pupils Of Prof. Crabb's school
gave an interesting entertainment last
evening In the school room. The sxer-
oises consisted of declamations, select
readings. vocal and Instrumental mu.
sio. A large audience was present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
The New Esefne 1Iouso,

The work ON the Delaware Engine
House is fairly under way. About
dozen men are busily at work
to day. The wall on the north side III
about eight feet high, and tho south
wall ID nearly to ths top OF the first
floor windows.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

NOTiCE.--I, PATRICK HARMEY. IN
~ compliance with the requirements OF
the Act OF Assembly In such Case made and
provided, 90 hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing to the Court OF General Sos
stons of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
state OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
County, on Monday, tae 10th day Of May
next, A. d., 1880, being the first day o. the
MAY Term Of the said Court, for o license to
Keep an inn or tavern at No. 600 East
Third street. being the southeast corner
Of Third and Pine streets, in the Second
Ward, OF the CitS Of Wilmington, Del. aud
to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart to be drank on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens recon.
mend the said application, to wit.
X. II. Taylor, Il. KonitBer, a
George Day Davis, Daniel OByrne,
John Hammond, Charles 4, Sparks.
Michael Kenney, Wm. H. Thompson,
Nicholas Jenny, WIN. Legg.
Richard Booth, Joseph H. Richards,
John Piunkett, Samuel RoDerts
p. Plunkett, Frank Barr. Jr.
Saml Woohheimer, Thomas Reynolds, .
Bernard Rowe, James Christy.
y. Wolfson, Charles Weyi,
Rafferty,, Jas, ]. Monaghan.
40 3t PATRICK HARMEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
K Kesrney'a - Case Again Postponed;

When Kssrney's case was called be-
fore Judge freedom, in San Francisco,
on Thursday, Kearney's attorney read
an affidavit declaring that the transcript
from the docket Of Poli,s Court was not
a copy Of the proceedings. The Judge
decided that tho affidavit was sufficient,
and postponed the Gaze until Saturday
to enable correct transcript to be sb-
taiEad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
LeoHaEa'Rgeasa

ps'chsnt tailor, No. 4 Hast Third
has very 1ne selection of the
F& goods for spring suits, which
Y made up at bottom prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

|rss A. Sanders, No. 2 West Sixth
|, is now prepared to sell you a
|spns, well-mads spring or summer
an astonishing low Price. He
bntsss perfect tit and solicits a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
RatHe Year Anchor

I,ovd Oh all sail for the "Great
|sSo Nsrt,'' as Chapman has Just
Ls,a from Pennsylvsnia with 5O.-
lLssp seears, $l2,50 per thousand.
|nm San. 80. Fourth snd Shipley
N, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
M Oei00.

DR.. Darmcn will remain in our city
over Sunday. Those who wish to con-
suit him shsuld call at Mrs. Days, sos
Market Street. He will close his visit
In adsy or TIVE, aud hence the necessity
Of acting promptly II you act at all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
Renewal.

b itdie Money, millinery, has re.
tSm No. 5l5 King street to No.
Fnket street. Particular atteu.
bsid to Tho latest syls. All orders
promptly in that line.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

hsv. wMiiam PsWlsE Heard from.
Rsy. William PoHisk we'll known In
this city but now In the iuneraey In
the Philadslphia Conferences, writes 10
his friends that he has reached his ap.
pointment Tower citY,up In the coal re-
gions. From tAs graphic description
given Tower City muss bs located in a
beautiful and romantic country. He
says "Tower City is a great big lit
tle-long- g-narrsw-sprawling-new stake
things as you dad them," sort Of q
place, Just as one woAla expect busy
mining tswn to be. 1t lies east and
west and II ysu inquire anywhere
within tive miles Of the msuntain in
westerly direction, whore you are yen
will be teld In Tower City" II ia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

Mr.. oimstsad, formerly member o.
the. Wilmington police force, is now
the proprietor Of o numbsr Of hacks
which ,uu between Media and Chester.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

/ Crawford, No. s West ID street,
| l,,ae stock Of boots aud shoes for
Io,jps vino trade, which he will sell
fnS n erics than any other dealer in
N, Give him o call and save
Boots srd shoes made to order.
Itpr done promptly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
w anted

|'u'tomers to buy pure milk and
from G. G. Lobdell's dairy, at
|nilk DEPOT Of $. A. Benson, s, Il.
Sd and Poplar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
nam on the Track.

A passenger train on the Pomsrsy
and Delaware railroad ran off the track
yesterday, between Chatham and Dee
Run, which detained it about an hour.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

eense bargaips in hosiery at the
I've on Saturday morning. Rus
Spencer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

A LADY AND INVALID DAUGHTER
"A want o sunny second story roam. iur-
ntshed or unfurnished. with beard, in Quiet
family, In the suburbs of Wilmington con.
venient to railroad or street oars preferred
STATE terms they must be moderate. Ad.
dress J. E. YOUNG,
4lo-2t* Kennett Square, Chester co., Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

The number Of beats which passed
through the Third street bridge yestsr-
day were Steamers, 2 tugs, 80 (; bar
gcs, 6; sloope, s canal boats, Z,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
A ROYAL BANQUET.
msw IL was Partnlken Of bx Kfugs
Ana 0uesns Of aiblioal Days in
Hinth atrees Hall last Evening.

ana 0uesns Of 6iblioai Days In
Hinth ntrees HALL East Evening.
Right men in gay but widely varying
uniforms, in which scarlet sashes pre-
dominated, and zach arrAsd with sabre
that had seen service an the Revolution.
ary war, marched or4t of thu hall OF 9th
and Walnut streeta last night about g.
30 o'clock, under The leadership Of the
Rev. J. B. Trusty, pastor Of The Ply
mouth Mission Church, (ooiored,) on
Ninth street. These men were the
guards, who we're to assist in an enter
tainnent TO bs given by the church pee.
pie for the bensft OF their pastor. The
name of ihis entertainment, as an
neunosd by Mr.. Trusty, was "a Royal
Banquet Concert Entertainment, called
King G ,lomon and King Ahasuerus, and
Queen Sheba and Queen Rthers Royal
Court"
The guards soon returned with 9th.
ers Rho were to take part in this exhi-
sitlon, Of a voluminous name and these
ce'nsistsd Of great profusien of maids
of!honor, two trial maids, ten virgins,
four cup bearers, princes, lords, presi-
dents, chambsrlains, &c. Everybody
appeared to bs Gxsd purposeiy for their
part in the novel performance, the
maids of honor, and other fsmales were
dressed In white, with white gloves, and
wreathes on their heads, and the 9TH
ers we're equally uaiform in their ap.
parsl. A procession was formed, and
after the room had been promenadsd
for several times, the whold company,
excepting the guards, retired behind
the curtain. This was soon drawn
aside and the dcings ofths Royal Bau-
Quet had fairly commenced. Singing
opened the programme, and all present
joined with zsst in . hymus, the re-
frain Of which was
Joy, JOY, JOY.
Theers's Joy Ia heaven with the angles
JOY. Joy, JOY,
For the prodisal has returned.
The Rev. Mr.. Trusty, whose form
lowered high above the other perform
ers. made q dsvout prayer, and the
Royal Court sang revival hymn. The
crowning Of the Qaesn's, ''said kr.
Trusty, twill now commence and Queen
Esther viii be the srst to receive the
ooronet." She who had been selected
TO take that character, fsll upsu her
knoss and the minister, with words
of praise aud blessing. annsiutsd her
head With oil and placed the crown In
position. Following this came good
hit OF q similar nature. Queen Bsther
had ootOmporery in Queen Sheba,
ana the emblem of royalty aud the oil
of divine blessing had to be placed
upon her head also. Then came the
knighting of Kings Ahasusrus and
solomon.
All the while the maids Of honor and
the cup bearers engaged in singing
The exhibition Of the tsn virgins tol-
loved, aud ten young oolored women
with Tampa in their hands came for
ward aud sang the "Ten Virgins
Song" The Royal narch now toek !
place and the newly made kings and
queens led the procession around the
rOsm and the royal court followed with |
shouts Of praise to tie royal guests.-l
This terminated in the singing, and
the banquet was then participated in.
The novel exhibition ended soon after
this, with all present amused as well
as gatisfed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

'". "",,ds o. Forspsugh's circus IN |,
Y l,lp,naia p'l1,' At u o'oiock to.night,a and
fas,PuId; ai" ",;ap Of tie six days' walk
4. championship, that olorss ',,.. =.
a. lis,t tIa IN Eew.York, will be fully
P,.1 .a' IN IN the Sunday papers. !, Fos =
r. E's' navis ~ in The morning at SIS
M. street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
T,.noeco Btsre.

s,~ vs,sht, solid GOODS p1a,s polite
\ tsaS1 ,S1'sI snd The only oigsr store %s.,. in
,ss, a',a has ss~ a pool table: s.,,. Doors Doors
at JAZZ ., ~, Early and secure 2 good
|'', ',,S%is'snos so'as moe trss. j. Wilhelm, VIII
Ad'ras .s,th .sast corner 3D. and
M stre6ts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

hl'SWs5hips, always on hand at
feap Iour store us Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

AI.'I = Lung disease, Joseph q
|oTsr, res'u'tb Sas been sounaly cured
!. sIanls slIisc " for Or" more than three three
sufs,tlp;e tn;e honest ON trla, will prov,s !
a !, 'dsi ,sIs nnap remedy. Depot 4sA and
BOD 81 sn., ,II 4 ,ob street, phils.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

ioR' 81 THE REPUBLICAN, Our
@oIo linens, towels and nap.
'a'sr!'sed in your paper has
gfea: success, and buyers have
'has our stock was even much
and finer than our advertise.
tsa va them to believe. Very re-
uAy ". ". Kennard & Co.
original s and 10 cent store form.
wi Aarket strset has removed
Market street. where we are pre-
" give You bargains in glass
"n"sfe, V1eGnswars and no.
~, received az 30S W. Front street
vt! ls Celebrated Family Favorite
uIcG We ara selling for eight and
t, p'f 0o'' The Good Enough and
brands at a reduction.
W want a eoestruss for a little
H. %ll q. on } R. Hartman, Drug.
ia and Poplar streets. He will
Po one right. ""'
n, ~ MT. Ae'Sner, the popular barber
|" ~ r sus'er, is prepared to shave
\ Iy'.' r''e..
|,oa Nv u1Dsaaohe. Sold by Taylor l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

EyOR StLE.--CHILD'S COAOh, SEC-
Il Ond-hand. 1101 TatnaIl st. 4lO.3t#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10

LNA0 NV
! R,s 'hs Thermometer
bs, AloSl'GaS Au,i; "a Office, on Saturday
r. 10 O'Clock, 70 o'clock
$40 v1a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-10
Ehe Wentha-

|Oses, ~,snt' v,1 Office Of the Chief
\ Washington, April 10
| Atlsut,.' 'S, y, saturday-For the
|'lcudy vasM a,eS, warmer, clear or
1--we: bs,s'her bssasher ssuth to west
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-23
Miss Agnes HerndOn

On the evenings of the 10Th and 9th in
stants and the afternoon of the 9th, Miss
Agnes Herndon will appear at Craddock's
Opera House. This lady is not unknown in
Dallas, she having given readings here last
season. She is supported by n powerful
company of first-class artists, and is herself
one of the most brilliant young actresses on
the American stage. She has this season
made the tour Of the country, playing to
crowded houses in all the principal cities and
towns and wherever she has been the press
has showered upon her the highest enconiums.
Miss Herndon is Southern lady having been
born and reared in Virginia. Her brother,
killed at the battle Of the Wilderness, was
the youngest colonel in the army of North
ern Virginia, and the lamented Hsrndon,
Lieutenant Commander in the United States
navy who persisted on the i'll
tsted Central America in 1857, wa.
her first cousin. During the
four years Miss Herndon has been behind
the footlights, she has contributed of her
earnings 50, 700 to different monumental
associations in the South, 500 of it having
gone to the association having in charge the
erection of monument TO General Lee.
Nor has she been less generous in the North,
having contributed much in the Northern
States for the benefit of schools and similar
worthy objects. There Is no question but
tlat Miss Herndon possesses dramatic talent
OF the highest order, and by hard study and
assiduous painstaking she has developed that
talent into wonderful power, and to-day she
stands on the same plane with Clara Morris
and Mary Anderson. From the Scdalia
Democrat we clip the following notice; "Last
night full house greeted this talented lady
and her fine company, to witness Lady
Challoner,' and English production. The
play is full of fine dramatic situations and ex-
citing climaxes, and to say Agnes Herndon
fully filled the exacling demands of the lead
ing role would not do the great actress
u.tice. The sleep-walking and mad scenes
were simply grand. Mr.. Leonard Outram
ms Sir Ralph, Mr.. Charles Abbott as Gerald
Gwynne, and Mr.. Harry Mack as Albany
Hampton, were worthy supports. The lat
ter is one of the best comedians we have ever
seen, and Miss Darcy and Losne played their
parts in finished manner. Our Agnes
and her fine company can always count on
being greeted with full houses whenever they
appear for we only concur with our citizens
in stating that the Herndon entertainments
hav been the best that have visited our city
this seasOn."