davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
A CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
A Writ Of III sbeas Corpus" taken
Out I'm the Wiugate Case 20 COus
Dei the state On1cors 10 GIVE mp
their Prisoner TO the Federal
Auth aFit tlaa

their Prisoner to the Federal
Authorities.
Quite ripple of excitement wal
created in local political circles las
night over the report that writs OF ha
heas corpus had been served upon Mayor
Almond and chief Of police Maxwell,
by United States Marshal McMullen, tc
compel them to bring into the United
States court, one George WiDgate, a
deputy Marshal, who is under bonds
for his appearance at police court this
evening to answ the charge Of dis
orderly conduct and melting to riot on
November I'd, during the progress Of
the general election.
II seems that Lewis Wiedmsn, who
was before Chief Supervisor Valentine
last week on q charge preferred by
Wingate, entered what might be termed
counter. suit before Mayor Almond,
on Saturday, for disorderly conduct
and melting to riot. Wingate was ar
raigned on Saturday evening, when ].
c. Patterson, Esq, United States Dis
trict Attorney, appeared in the prison.
crs behalf and secured an adjournment
until to-day's Wingate being released
upon security. he then petitioned His
Honor Judge Bradford to have the case
brought into the United States Circuit
court, and in pursuance Of this writs OF
habeas corpus were issued upon the
Mayor and Chief of Police to compel
them to appear with the prisoner at II
o'clock to-day. The ground for this is
that the United States court properly
has jurisdiction over the case, and that
its authority is higher and takes pre-.
cedence over that OF the State officials.
Mayor Almond was asked this morn
ing what he would do in the case, it
having been asserted that he would
not obey the writ. He said: 81 do not
know much about the proceedings in
cases Of this kind and have not decided
as yet what l shall do in the premises,
further than that l shall, Of course,
obey the writ. have only had few
minutes consultation with counsel, and
as yet am unable to talk much about
the matter"
The case will be argued to-day at IL
o'clock before Judge Bradford. It js
understood that Charles B. Lore, Esq..
will represent the Mayor and Chief Of
Police.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
ERects Ofthe Forgery.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia gentleman
who arrived here from Penn Yam, N
Y, to-day says that in that peighbor
hood respectable Democrats who voted
for Hancock and English are going oven
to the Rspu blicans since the Morey let,
ter develor ment. These Democrats de-
clare they will never again vote with a
party which will seek by such measures
10 elect its candidates.
President Hayes thinks that the
Morey forgery cost the Rspu blicaus
200 votes in Nevada, 1000 in Oregon
and 5000 in California.
Commission John 1. Davenport, Of
New York, is in the city. His pusip ess
is said to be in connection with the
Morey Chinese letter and with special
references to the testimony OF the wit
ness O'Brien.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
A HOIne I'M Mexico.

1t is stated that some Northern CAPT.
talist, "who wish to test the ncgro's
cspability IS land owrer," have
formed a company and purchased
700, 900 acres OF land in New Mexico,
which they will offer to colored migrants
en- easy terms. The colsioi exodus
from the Southern States ia reported to
have started airesh since the Prsaiden-
tial lection,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
knnnwax M MaMnort.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John B.
Pierce from near Hookessin, was down
at Newport transacting business at the
bank. After he had transacted his
business and got into his carriage to re-
turn hsme, his horse became fraotious
and ran of throwing Mr.. Pierce out, the
carriage running over him. He was
considerably scratched about the face,
but he was not seriously injured. Mr..
Pierce after getting up and brushing
the dust from his clothing, started on
after his horse, but 1t is not known to
the Newport people when he caught up
with IL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

nn 10 The Court Of Common Pleas No. /,
" ,uIs,sdslphis yesterday, Prssidsn,
uSe Allison delivered q lengthy
IrnlOn granting r writ Of mandamus
p1upeIIlng the Chisf Commissioner oI
e6a"Ays TO grant license to the Her
pp,sisonal }, Transportation Company
ithi'adelphia, for the running Of
' t'n coaches on Broad and Markc'
bniS, ,t"' Judge. Pierce conCurrci in the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
A Corrections,

Rev. Mr.. Hsldeman will not preach
at New Castle this evening as an
nounced, on the contrary hs will preach
At his own church. AS twelve persons
arose for prayer. on Sunday even ing a
very interesting service is expected.
Part Of the service is 70 be devoted to
prayer and experience and ell chris
tians are invited to attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

A furious snow storm prevented
much progress, on Monday hight and
yesterday, In flooding the Foord Pit, 81
Stellartop, N. s. A list of the men and
boys who perished in the mine contains
AZ names. At meeting Of managers
Of the various mines and pastors OF the
different churches in StellartOn, held
on Monday evening, It was resolved to
seud an appeal for aid to the mayors Of
the cities ana towns OF Canada and the
U United States.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
Repairing Pavemenus.

Street Commissioner Lynch notifies
property holders who neglect to repair
their psvements that he will have II
dene and collect the bills from them for
the same. They should take the hint
and have the same done to their own
liking.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
Lost.

Twenty dollars, consisting Of ten
and two five dollar notes, was lost this
morning between Ninth and Church
streets and Kent's hardware store,
Shipley street below Third. The finder
will be paid s5 on leaving the same At
the RsrUBIlCAE sffise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
The weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Nov. I'll
q. 10.
Indications for Wednesday-For the
Middle Atlantis States, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather, followed by light vain
or snow, warmer northwest TO south
west winds, generally lower barometer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
One Great Uause for Gratitu de,

The Memphis Ledger Gays that on
Thanksgiving day We will have al
least one great cause for gratitude
there will not bs an election for two
years, and the Republicans will there
lore not have an opportunity to beat us
again until the end OF that time"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

John Brat:ou, residing at Fifteenth
and Marketslreets, was aSrc sably sur
Lri9sd last evening by bsing called up
on by the members Of his Bibls class
and the officers and teachers OF the
Brandywins II. x. church Sunday
School, the occasion b2ing his fifty first
birthday. The visitors numbered
about 6fty. Mr.. and Mira. BrAttop we're
presented with pretty arm and camp
hairs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

The West Presbyterian Sabbath
school will celebrate their twelfth ami
versary this evening In the church, al
7 80 O'Clock. A cordial invitation l:
extended to all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
SIoME ON, LADIES, TO GRANGEI

IHOME ON, LADIES, TO GRANGER
~ Store, lQ3 East Sixth street. We Dsy
for cash and give you the beneit II will pay
yeu t. J1y your gooCo from US You will soon
save the price OF a house; we nave the whitest
sugar and the best tea and coffee in the eity
| Tor the price our Sc. flour is good and our
| 4c. flour is CA3ellent, but our Diamond Lust,
| at 5c b., makes all the women sing, it is SO
good our Patent Flour ct ~, is as good az
you are paying IS TO for; our $3.50 -four is fine;
and people coma from all parts tor our IS. so
try it. We have 1900 Bs OF ringed evaporated
apples, put up expressly ter Granger Stores,
at i0c. 10, great bargains: we have ordered
our mtIce meat extra for Thanksgiving, 3 lbs.
ior 26c. /; 4 MS. apple butter, 25c 2 rs. best
prunes. 25c., sOld everywhere tor 20c. our
seliTaiSing buckwheat is jolly excellent but
ter, CSC. n, b bars of berax soap Tor Csc. soap
at 3, 4, and cents. Gone on, ladies, we
give you the worth Of your money, at l0S East
sixth street. 1ll6 6tt r. nj. WIER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

Examine Tooth Brushes at Danforth' Is
Drug Store, cor. I'd and Market streets.
English Brushes, l5c. A special room
for trusses 1T guaranteed.
The best photographs taken in Will
mington are at No. 3l5 Market street,
Beecher's Gallery. First gallery below
4th, west side. Established II years.
sutterley g. Sawyer are still taking
IL card photographs for $l.0o, and one
large 8xlo for $50. Come early.
Remember when you want a picture
Of yourself or any Of your family, 90 to
Beecher's gallery, Sl5 Market street.
suttsrley 4 sawyer's gallery will bs
open ell day Thanksgiving. 302 Mar
kst street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
Live am d Lel Live /!

K. p. Carey is selling good fresh beef
At as'onishingly low prices. Good stew.
ing oeef' to s cts. good roast, s to 10
ots: 6est roast, IL to IA cts. steak, l2
TO "a cts. best steak, Ice. Stalls 10
and II Third street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
SPECIAL MENTI0N.
Pr0at, $1,000.

10 sum II up, ak long yssrs OF bed
RIDDEN sickness, costing 5000 per year,
total $l,2O0-sll Of this expense was
stopped by three bottles OF hop BIttsrs,
taken by my wife. She has done her
own housework for year since, with
cut the lossS day, and want every.
BODY to know 1t for their benefit. IN.
E. Farmer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
Upholslsrink Roodg,

New styles, shades and curtains, new
patterns in corDices at S1 2s each.
Many other bargains in this stock, and
very handsome cheap goods as well as
higher cost.
q. WoRRRLL, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
Held for GOuFt.

ni. nis'flsk Haley was arraigned before
M ~. !" Supervisor Valentine last cvenip z
,," ae chargc Of asSsulting Deputy
n, slaI l.. +. Thomas. The defendant
|.nS, :" 4 IN $500 bail for hi appear
CoS,,A Al The January term Of the U. 6.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

THB GA2fTTE Is unhappy still and
tIucs to be comfort I'd. Its wall il
lot the wall Of Rachel weeping for her
AiIdren, nor OF an evangelist crying
htRc wilderness, but of one who
Pants pull st the public teats and
hat get nigh them. 1t sadly bewails
l'result Of the elections In the North
ld ind ID never will be happy until
lsCtioDs are held in Pennsylvania as
Asy ar held in south Carolina. Thc
f'urniug jeremiah is sadly dis-ppoint
R' The Republicans have majority
Congress, It says, by sinking down
fnoriuc5. This 10 rich. The editor
lads no fault with the South Carolina
An, the Mississippi plan, nor the
o'lda plan. EIc.tionC held there are
lfs!r aud square. 1t is only in the
PICKED Vindictive North where unfair
'"tious are held. We pity the Gs.
'He but our pity is blended with Joy
''fe r.umph Of truth and justice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
Mrate Of tho rh.rmomster

At the REPUBLICAN cfhce, on Wednesday
morning, Nov. II
7 O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, II O'Clock
400 400 52c
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

a large lot Of builders tools 1T the
nev Court House, the property Of J.
Gramlich, will be sold at public sale on
Thursday morning, 81 IL o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
|aVestisa,inx q Railroad Disaster.

lae MassAchu' etts Railroad Commits.
Onlefs, after an investigation Of the
N!fOtd disaster at Lynn, on tho 4th
aSl;, blamed the engineer OF the Port
@ saa express train, the engineer of the
val Train which backed across the
h track, the signal tender, who
~ grossly careless, aad reflect upon
management Of the road for not
,gViding better system of switches
W signals. Both engineers and
I"'hmen have been discharged by
I" Company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

Miss Jennie Spencer, aged %, we'll.
known, bright and fascinating young
lady of Burlington, Iowa, hanged her.
self on Sunday in her fathers cellar,
useiug slender piece Of rope from a
bale Of hay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
NOllCE.

No'loE'
Sidney Black will be at Stephen wilson's
stall No. AZ, Eighth street market, on next
friday and SatLT day, Nov. 18th and 2Oth,
duce. She will continue ct that stall on the
days mentioned for tho season. Give her a
call. Alexander Black will continue on
King street between Fifth and Sixth for the
winter. lll7+3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

General scho6sld, comma idant at
West Point, will bs remo1 ed to apoth-
or post.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
Potatoes anu AppleS,

N: l.. Janney's, 303 King street, is
neadquartars for produce OF all kinds.
Special arrangements to parties for car
load lots.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

II;%'Isrley L Sawyer can't be beat In
|,s,s,s chlldren's pictures. 302 Market
M 'Sni pi Kidney Cure is sold by Wat,
@shth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
..-p ns.p.a Upon I..ul,.

The Every Evening not ooatent with
..,,,,sd iusults to the busine" men
Wilmington on the eve Of and prior
n. slec,ion, must needs now that
,bs smoke Of the recent conflict has
|.I,,rsd away, add injury to insult 10
~ wi. is capable Of inaicsing 1t, by
,.,ouina atlng the action Of the business
NAN Of the city as oOwardly and trsach'
.,,u,. and used only "to compass the
,,l,,ical ruin OF TIE most honest friend
NAV ever had" The honest friend
.l,udsd 10 Of course 10 Mr.. Bayard, for
,bu other man under the broad
H,.;sns is honest but Mr.. Bsyara in
n. ewes Of that papsr'" Tho business
nan Of the Republican party and they
.SupOSs three fOurths Of the business
men Of the city, are further insulsed by
h. astonishing announcement by that
o,psr that they now pretend that they
r,rs never guilty Of their shameful
hatchery t, one (Mr. Bayard) who was
b,ir friend In need, and without whom
hare would have been no salvation for
his country from the consequences Of
|rs,tiOn." This assertion Is as mali
iOus a. II is untrue. The business men
blthe Republican party are not asham.
d Of their actions, aid neither do
ts Democratic business men who voted
riih them regret their action. 30 far
iNr. Bayard furthsred the business
interests Of his city and the country at
.ys, he is entitled to credit When
|. broke 9th his party on the finance
ustiOn, he only came to the position
be Republicans occupied, and when he
sndsscended to depart so far from the
Dsnoaatic principles Of free trade toI
|rstsct the manufacturing interests OF
IL own city, he did no more than any
Republican would have done In full
soord with the principles Of the party.
he Republicans have better help to
by upOa than temporary protection
\ for the time being in opposition to
tse trade platform Of his party, and
pom Ons who lodged the vote in favor
resumption and afterwards when II
scaue popular became its champion.
hs Republican party conquered the
.morratic Shareholders rebellion in
pit, Of Mr.. Baysrd's opposition, Is.
bus.ruct.d the Constitution with sla-
sry abolished with out him, sItAh.
shed sound financial system and
Fought about resumption Of specie
lymsnts Withou. him, inaugurated 3
brif for protection to American irduf-
fee without him and the Republicans
Wilmington thinking their interests
Eld be as safe and much safer in the
nd, NJ Dawn blicspu I n q N In tha Il ap6a
Democrats, erea BSysrd's, and vot.
sG they thought, they are now sub
Et.d % insult and injury by the dis.
ragiHg remarks Of the Every Ev ming.
SVsvsr as the Republicans have with
bod such slauder thus far they can
land it still longer as the late eisetionS
Ave extracted the sting from the insect
bat Essks to wound them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17
EVENING SESSION.

The Union then adjourned and met
again at 7.30 O'Clock, when after de-
votionsl exercises, DR.. J. 9. Johnson,
Sunday school Secretary Of the Publica.
tion Society, spoke upon the history OF
Sunday schools.
Rev. R. S. Austin spoke upon Mis-
sion work in Delaware. This gentle.
men is President Of the General Baptist
Association OF Peunsy lvania.
Ths Union then adjourned until nine
o'clock to. day.
Rev, |. N. Haldeman will no: preach
tonight. His place will DO taken by
DR.. Pepper OF the Crezler Theological
Seminary OF Upland, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

XKYANTED.-BY AN EXPERIENCED
w hand, an engag sment with dress
make. Address all week, b., Republican
office. l1l7t2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

|NTAETED - A MlDDLE-AGED WO-
w man in . email ian lily to act as cOn-
panion and ma re herself generally use iuI.
Apply 7O7 W. Seventh st il7t2
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

Wy AN ELD.-A Young MAN IT,
w earn 'he dry goods business. Ad-
dress 2. q. Box 800 Wilmington, Del. l7-lt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-17

r AIDES CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH
~ good cooks chambermaids and nurses
at 40 ratnsll stree. NOS.
, 1880-05-01

eatables, but / do not increase their
weight or improve their favour: plants
have the advantage here, as the one
operation not only keeps out the thief
but increases the supply of food. So
far as Barbados is concerned the
result of this along with other good
points in the cultivation is, to change
slightly the words of our author
above, "such prosperity as is the
envy of all who see it" The
wedding and stirring Of the land by
the hoe, though a very effective, is at
the same time a very expensive pro-
cess. In the advanced agriculture of
Northern Europe and America horsel
hoes of various descriptions and sizes
are used. The Americans call them
cultivaters, a name which shows the
value attached to them. As O as
the crop is above ground the cuItiya-
tiers are started, and are kept running
till the crop covers the land. The
process is called caltivating, as if it
were emphatically the operation which
deserves the mama. How far such
implements and methods can be applied
to cane lands is Of course a question
for practical men but the "pinkling"
must be done, if we wish good results,
even if it has to be done with a "bent
horse-n@l'. 1t has been objected to
the continual stirring of the soil hat
it exhausts the land. Well per-
haps it does, but what is the land for
but to be exhausted9 You cannot
get good stout canes without feeding
them we'll, and if they feed well the
land must lose. We cannot have our
cake and eat it too. Aman who had
rapidly fattening hog might as wei.
complain that the trough was ex-
hausted, instead of considering what
was the most economical way of
keeping it leplenished. The objec-
ton moreover is only partially correct;
for the chemists tell us that the expo
sure of the soil to the air which is pro-
duced by continually working it, not
only enables it to takeup the ammonia
which stimulates the growth of the
plant, but also sets free the mineral
matters which are locked up in the
minute particles of soil. Thus if
the plant is induced to feed,
highly, more food is at the
same time made available for it.
BY taking care to return the me-
gass or the cane ash to the soil what
ever loss of its valuable mineral in
gradients there may have been is
completely compensated. Where
however I'll objection does hold good
is in reference to the carbonaceous
PARTICLES of the soil, which are no
doubt consumed more rapidly by
increased exposure to the air. They
are converted into carbonic acid,
burnt up as it were, more rapidly
it may be in topical than in tem-
peiate climates, and il is doubt
less this form of waste which has
been noticed by practical men, and
has frightened them. This must be
met by the use of bulky manures,
and from this point of view we see
why the whole megass is preferable
to the ash alone as a manure The
, 1880-05-01

30 simple a view OF the matter; it has
to consider the community as a whole,
and It's duties as a whole. We forget
perhaps that labour, as much as dry
goods or bread stuffs, is a saleable
commodity, and a government cannot
interfere with it unless the gravest
urgency is shewn. 1t would be very
nice to get cheap food and clothing;
but nobody dreams of asking the
government to import a stock of these
things. From such considerations it
is plain that those who wish to induce
the government to embrace the
cause of immigration must first shew
the absolute necessity of it, and must
also shew that it would cure the evils
complained of without introducing
others equally serious. In this re-
gard the experience with former i'm
migration schemes would be very
valuable. Let it be shewn, for in
stance, what advantage the colony
has derived from the introduction of
some three hundred coolies a few
years since, and what by the immi-
grafton from the neighbouring colo
MES. We have now opened the
question apd wait to hear what our
agriculturaN readers hsye to say
upon it.
In <eadmg\ sz English work on
garaeDhag the other day the writer of
these notes Came across the following
interesting passage. 1.-THE best and
most successful grower of onions I
ever knew did not transplant the
onions at all, but allowed them to
grow in the same soil in which they
were sowr. The soil was moderate
y rlanured, and the seed sown in
drills; and, when they had acquired a
moderate size, carefully thinned out
But the whole secret of his success
lay in his after culture, which was
simply hoeing or "pinkling' it, as he
called it, not only between the rows,
but as completely as possible around
each root or onion. The "hoe", if SO
simple a tool deserved the name, was
simply a very large "horse nail", the
front part bent at right angles
to the head or thick end, this thick
end being tied by a string to a shank
or long stick. By means of this he
was not sparing of giving odds and
ends of his time to his favourite pro-
cess of "pinkling", which kept the
soil between the onions so fine that
the air had constant access to them;
the result being such onions as were
the envy of all who saw them.
"Pinkling" after all is the process to
procure good crops of everything.
The lesson is worth remembering,
that in the lightness and openness of
the soil, and the consequent access to
it of the atmospheric influences, lies
the secret of successful culture" We
might add, "even of sugar canes"
The Barbadian planters "pinkle" con-
stantly, though sometimes perhaps
unconsciously, their object being not
SO much to stir the soil as to keep out
the weeds. The exaggerated form
in which a Barbadian planter de-
scsibes the condition of his estate is
to tell you that you may ride all over
, 1880-05-01
A MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE.

A merchant in Jamaica, originally from
London, having amassed aprincely fortune
in that island, concluded with himself that