davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
a S2OOd Cow,

Lewis Negendapk ofMill Creek Hd.,
is the owner of small Aldarney COW,
which made III pounds of butter in the
first week of the present month. For a
heifer in winter time this ,s rarely beat
en-.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
A GenuIne Q Yara Begar,

Herero brand, will be ready for sale
a aSchutz' mandatory, on Saturday,
the 10Th inst. 1t is unnecessary to say
A word in recommendation of this
lnud, all we ask is that you call at
No. 3 East 4th street, and try them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
l.eCI u re.

Prof. Willis will lecture in the Opera
House lecture room on Monday evening
at 7.30 on physiognomy. All who wish
to be entertained and instructed will
not count the hour lost or misspent re-
quired to listen to 1t. See adv.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
diseases

,u being cured at DR.. Blood's office,
goWtst Fourth street, without tor
tripg patients or endangering their
lvss Oar work shows what we are
ioipp, Free consultation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13

The sale Of personal property by
William A. Simpson at Second and
King streets, will be resumed to morrow.
A good opportunity is offered to all
who wish to purchase household
goods,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
Sailing OutAt Cost.

C.B. Parry, No. 304 King street, is
selling out his tinware and housefur-
nshiDS goods at cost, in order to close
business by the 25th inst. All who
wish hargaigs are invited to call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13

Prof. B. B. Williams, who lectured
here some time ago, and signally failed
all around, is occupying the boards in
Chester every night, and is doipg much
better than here.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
Police Court,

At police court this morning only one
case was tried, that Of o young man
named Walraven, who was sentenced
to thirty days in jail for vagrancy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13

Owing to the bad condition Of the
weather, last evening, no meeting for
the purpose Of eleoting officers for the
Veteran Alliance was hell.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
hnndIO Cent Store.

viii sell you queensware and glass
ware at bargains also just received a
new lot of tinware, notions and novel
ties. Remember this is for but a short
tina, Same old place, Ne. 22l Market
.trset.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
State OF the thermometer

tie REPUBLICAN, Office, on Saturday
Morning, March 10:
'OcClock, 10 O'CLOCK, IL o'clock
~ 800 800
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
Personal.

Eden Eagany, has been eou6ned to
his bed for three weeks from o severe
attack of infammatory rheumatism.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
Fine Arts.

Homer A. Herr, the we'll known and
accomplished artist, whose studio Is
Room Is Masonic Temple, has just sent
his contribution to the Penna. Academy
OF Fine Arts, Phila., for the Spring
Exhibition to open April 5th. 1880.
The subject Sunlight and shadow on
the old Mill" is a most pleasing one,
and Mr.. Herr has handled it in a mas
terly manner. An old Mill, that has
doubtless long since its last days of use
fulnsss, occnpies the right of the pic.
ture in the fore ground. 1t affords a
most picturesque and pleasing artistic
center around which the artist has
grouped, most happily, and in extreme
good taste, his accessories. A road
forming graceful line winds around
the mill, crossing a culbert in the fore
ground. A flock of sheep is bustling
along the road, well introduced, and
we'll enough painted to remind us Of
Peter Mordus best work in this line.
The same may be said of the painting
of the group of cattle lazily grazing in
front of the old mill. To the left of the
mill country lassia is feeding num-
Der of geese. Her red colored coat is
just the thing to help the beautiful
toned green's throughout the picture.
Altogether we think the picture a most
excellent one, and it will no doubt do
much for Mr.. Herr's already good and
growing reputation in the quaker city.
Mr.. Herr's improvement in his art is
certainly wonderful. His good drawing
his exquisit notions Of harmony in line
and color, his wonderful fertility Of
invention in design, which q frequent
visit to his studio proves his industry,
and his whole action and aspect towards
art must certaiEly lead to brilliant re-
suits. He is at present engaged on a
number of portraits which strike us as
being remarkably lifelike and some
important landscape compositions for
Phla. parties. Hs has some brilliant
and promising students among his many
pupils. He is also negotiating for
furnishing large number Of illustra-
tors for an expensive publication Of a
prominent publishing house. He is a
general young man and is glad to see
any one interested In art visit his stu
dio.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
Attention. Young Ladies' !

Rumford Bros, 404 Market street,
have just received the spring styles Of
grey mixed, brown mixed and nutre
mixed Derbys. for ladies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13

winter Weather Dfpth eFfa sad
DisaDDOiistpsent.
Correspopdence of the RRPUBAOAN,

"hMbCE "b6tbDH-0Apt -DhtA
DisaDDOiistEsent.
Correspondence Of the RErUBAoAN.
Ngw CASTLE, March 13.
Building operations have been ab-
ruptly Suspended.
Our winter season appears to have
got turned around, for while we've had
March weather throughout the winter
months, we are now having what is
very much like the beginning OF reg
ular old fashioned winter.
The diptheria has again broken ont,
and Is attended with fatal results
Emma, aged 6 years, only child of Mrs.
Hughes, died on Thursday evening Of
this disease. A daughter Of Councilman
Ridings is also very low with the same
disease.
Considerable disappointment was felt
here ON Thursday by not having the
regular supply Of the DAILY REpUBLI.
CAN. We understand, however, that
papers were sent as usual, but did not
reach our carrier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13

this disease. A daughter Of Councilman
Rulings is also very low with the same
disease.
Considerable disappointment was felt
here ON Thursday by not having the
regular supply Of the DAILY REPUBLI.
CAN. We understand, however, that
papers were sent as usual, but did not
reach our carrier.
Prof. r. w. Hochkeppel's Lecture.
As Mr.. Hochkeppel has resolved to
give his lecture this month, 1t has been
suggested to give short synopsis Of
the head points upon which he will
bear. The general lecture will be a
discourse in favor Of popular or ma
tional education, /. Q. in favor Of our
public school system in its complete
form. There is confessedly only one
thing upon which will depend the sal
vation and stability Of this country, and
that one thing is national education.
This national or popular education can
be =. obtained only in public schools,
when raised to the level of perfection,
governed by each individual State, and
made uniform throughout the whole
country. Our present public school
system is certainly excellent, but not
yet perfect, and only when this shall
have been accomplished it will be pos
sible for US to give national and pop
ular education to the masses, to the
bulk of the people, upon whom by pop
ular vote depend the elections of the
country. 1t Is also in accordance with
the spirit Of this country to educate
the masses, and to give them as high
an education as possible. The people
at large will soon see the advantages,
and the State being a guarantee to
them that their children be we'll pro-
vided for, will willingly yield up their
privilege and cheerfully submit to
what is termed compulsory education.
We want to educate the poor, toiling
class, and let them partake of the same
knowledge as the rich can obtain for
their money. The objection has been
that, If such change would prove even
beneficial, 1t would increase our taxes.
This might be so if we were to make
the change at once. 1t has to be ac-
complished slowly but surely, "and it
may be said, that in less" than FIVE
years this system would not only be in
perfect working order, but pay an usu-
rious interest on the capital invested in
as much as the country had been bene.
fitted. Moreover the number of crimi-
mails, and hence that of jails would de-
crease rapidly. Mr.. H. will furnish
examples from history and statistics to
prove the above. Moreover he will lay
down rules and regulations upon which
this system is to be established, and as
the lecture Is Of such nature as to con-
Germ every one of our citizens, he calls
respectfully upon all friends of public
education and OF literary taste to come
and hear him. The lecture is promised
to be not only one of the most impor-
tant and useful, but also one of the
most interesting ever delivered here iu
Wilmington. He will speak in behalf
of every one and of all classes, and 1t
is to be expected that the house will be
we'll filed on March 18th, at 8 o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13

Mr.. Jacob Herdman is now much i'm
proved and able to SIT up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13

DRANDYw WINE SEMINARY, INsTI-
ID tute building. Spring term begins ON
Monday, Marchl5. For information apply to
8-122t w. q. MoNAlR, A. n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13
BARNEY ROsES BLATT.
A DeyiIish Gsieam I'm hts Fye-He
fs Angered by Military men and
Reporters.

II ADGercU Nv mAihtbHy hoM "M"
Reporters.
All the while Barney Rosenblatt was
engaged In scraping soap suds from the
face of a gentleman who was seated In
his tonsorial establishment on East
Seventh street this morning, Barney,
the noted originator, was mad, indeed
he was very mad. Asking him the rea-
son Of his bad humor and sparkling
wit, Barney showed us local which
was published In this mornings News.
The item stated that while Barney
was angry at being "bounced" out OF
the G.. A. R. Post, owing to his inabili.
ty to show his discharge papers, he or
ganizsd a military company called the
Amalgamation Corps. This statement
was too much for Barney, be got on his
ear Immediately. In no gentle terms
he denounced the writer Of the item as
q snoozer for whom be had possibly
been instrumental In obtaining an Of
fee in the Army of the Republic Post.
With wonderful rapidity Barney next
produced the following:
This certifes that Corporal Barney Rosen.
blatt has served as q volunteer in Company
ID. Fourth New-York Heavy Artillery, Col.
q. Hickcock, Commander, volunteered Sept.
10, 1858, at Brooklyn, N. Y, for one year.
Reenlisted at tho front OF Petersburg, Va,
for two years and received his honorable dis
charge, at the expiration of the war, at Gov
ernor's Island, New-Y York, October D, 1866.
Second Brigade, First Division,
MAJoR-t}EHERAL HANCOCK, Commander,
Second Corps Army Potomac.
Barney also states that he is mem
bsr of Lincoln Post, g. A. R., of San
Francisco, CAL, and as he had not
Withdrawn from that Post he could not
become a member of the ons organized
in this city. He states that he has
written for his discharge papers and
expects to receive them soon. His old
ones he says he has lost. He asserts
he has participated. .in sixteen engage.
ments (what kindl) but admits that in
many battles he had the courage to hide
behind stumps of trees during the
thickest Of the fight.
Barney denies that he organized the
Amslgamation Corps in heat of pas
sion and jealousy, but admits that he
is mad enough now to show the q. A.
r. what he can do when he obtains his
di'chargs papers. Barney, keep cool 7
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13

At four o'clock the court adjourned
until 10d o'clock on Tuesday morning
next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-13

Investments exempt by law ...... $3.50, 0,6F5 0
Real Estate Assessed twice. ....... 63,037
.................,....... 90, 900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
WARNING TO DEMOCRATS
A RADICAL SCHEME UNMASKeD.
The Radicals of the First District Offer Five
Votes for Hancock for Oae
for Hutchinson.

Having given over all hope OF carry
ing West Virginia, either for State or
nationsl office. the Radicals are making
a desperate effort TO defeat Col. Ben
Wilson in the First Congressional dis-
trict. OF course these Efforts Will be
futile. as are all Radical measures In this
State, but some OF them need only ne
mentioned to be shown mp in all their
worthlessness.
The lates, dodge has just come to light
from several OF the interior counties,
viz: Harrison, Lewis, Giimer AMI Cal
houn. Five radicals approach Demo.
crat and offer to vote for Hancock pro-
videi he will vote for Hutchinson.
They agree 10 vote open ballots, pro-
yid,l he will DO the same. The rase
nil b. ul,+ily defeated, f"r every Dem
ocra, kroNs Hancock will surely carry
West Virginia 10y 10000 majority.
The Radicals know this, as well,
and are very willing to trade five, or
even twenty votes for Garfield, Tor one
for Hutchinson. AT first, this may seem
a GOOD thing for the Democrat. but q
moments reflection will serve to show
how he is being taken in. This is but
one OF the many tricks devised By Rad
zeal ingenuity 10 defeat Col. Wilson, but
one and all they Will gang agley."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
Funeral Cerem onies

Yesterday afternoon the mortal re-
mains OF John Allen Sutherland, the
bright grandson OF Allen Davis, Esq. OF
the National road, who came to his
death by the effects OF injuries received
by falling from a tree few days ago,
were laid to rest in the cemetery OF the
old Stone Church. The Rev. Greer con-
Quoted the ceremonies in a peculiarly
affecting manner and the body was fol.
lowed to the grave by a long line Of
friends.
The little fellow was a general favor
tie with all that knew him and with his
school mates-the Lindsey boys, his
being the first death OF the school. The
Professors and scholars OF the Institute
were there in force, and the following
young gentlemen acted as pail bearers:
Edwin Bodley. George Boyd, VIM.
Laughlin, Marshall White, John Chris
tai, Eislngton Vance, Joe Hearn, Haz-
lett Cummins, James McAdams, John
Glass, Howard Simpson and c. Davis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
ELECTION COMMISSION.
Nearing the End OF the Count.

"Much ado about nothing" would be
a good caption for the work oil recount
ing, now being prosecuted by the Com.
missioners ri Election. Three precincts,
Madison, Clay and Union, have been
recounted and the result, though moii-
fed, fas not been altered. In Clay, for
Justice. George McCully gained { votes.
making him - behind Ftlber, instead
III -. In Union, Uncle John Boring
comes out still votes behind Is. r.
Caldwell and the Justices are the same,
with change OF two or three votes, as
first published.
There l., however, q fine chance Tor
acontest Tor district officers in this pre-
cinct. There were found to lie eleven
ballots more than there were names en-
rolled on the polling books. The law
reuaiIes that the ballots shalt he taken
from the box and counted one bv one,
aud when the number Indicated by the
polling book is reached the remaining
votes shall be thrown out. This was
apparently not done. ani now 1t
Is question whether the re.
turns from that precinct are
no. vitiated. Here is chance for
some lrga! lore. The vote may now b.
contested by any candidate, AMI sora
lively times enSuc. The State ami coun-
~ ticket will not be affected by this
precinct, whatever SHOULD be done
with it.
The Election Commissioners will prob.
ably complete their work to-day. But
Centre remains t. be counted over. the
r,st merely examined. Come to think
of it, however, the official returns will
no, be ready before Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The marks last evening on the gauge
indicated that the body oil water was
slightly swelling, there being - inches
in the channel.
The Geo. ". Streckcr departed Tor
Parkersburg Yesterday morning.
The Science arrived yesterday after
noon about eighteen hours behind time.
She will be the Parkersburg packet this
morning.
The Welcome leaves this morning for
Marietta.
PIrrsRCRGH. October Culver 4
inches and stationary. Raining hard.
Weather warm.
CISCISSArr, October 22-River feet
} inches and falling Weather rainy
and and cooler.
EVANSVILLE, October 22.-Airived-
Bransiorl Departei-Bransiord, Cairo.
River falling with feet q inches in the
channel. Weather fair and cool.
NICEsBURG, October -. - Weather
clear and cool. Thermometer 81. Down
r.. +. Lee. None up.
LOUISVILLE, October 90 River sta
tiOnarv, feet 9 inches in the canal;
u in, hes in the chute. Weather cloudy,
cool and rainy. b. +. Deval and tow to
Padrcah.
C,EIo, October - -Arrived-City
OF Providence, st. LpGis. Departed
Annie i. Silver, New Orleans RIVER
: feet II inches and rising. Weather
clear. Thermometer IS.
MENpU!s, October 80. 80 River station
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
Enthusiastic Meeting at Belwood.

Nearly iC0 Democrats went 10 BeE-
wood last night 10 participate IN tie
great Hancock demonstration there.
Tie tOfch-light procession was pro
nounCrd 10 be the largest ever held in
that town and the enthusiasm Was very
great. in spite oil iir mud and in de.
finance OF the heavy rain the Democ.
racy OF Benwoo1, assisted by their
Wheeling brethren, marched through
the streets and made tie welkin ring
with their loud cheering for Hancock
and English. When the process
sion arrived st the 'Sand
Lots" the me ting was called
TO order with J. y. Bury in the Chair,
and beautiful flag was presented by
the ladies' 10 the BcnwoOd club. Mrs
Mary McCabe made tie presentat on
speech, and il was masterpiece 0! die
ton and eoQucncc, which was delivered
i'm clear, resonant voice aud enthusi.
asrc manner. Her effort was much
applauded and was worthy OF the occa-
sion. TIE flag was accepted for the club
by Mr.. Frank Burnley in neat and
eloquent address.
After this, as the rain came down in
rivu,ets, il was decided 10 adjourn the
meeting. I, is needless to say that
Benwood is alive, and will repder a
good account OF herself on November
2nd. When such Democrats as the
Healys, McJitons, Brannons, Harring-
tons ard others put their shoulders TO
the wheel. Beua col will be found where
they place her, anu that is always at the
front
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

Its Session at Martinsburg-
Brilliant Lecture by DIR. Hoge,
OF Acknowledging Condition
of DIR. Plummer-FOreign Mis-
siOns.
Correspondence OF the REGISTER.
MaKrIyspuRa. October 81.
The proceedings Of the Synod con-
tinue to a:trac; great attention.. Inc
church is crowded to overlooking 10
listen even to its ordinary business de-
tails. The discussions upon discipline
and church government are marked oy
acuteness, learning and ability. Some
OF the most accomplished lawyers OF
Virginia are among the elders. and their
welI.trained minds are sensibly felt in
the Argument OF the points involved.
The Rev. DR.. A. W. Pages, OF Wash.
ing;on City, delivered sermon at ii
o'clock yesterday, OF great eloquence ard
power.
Yesterday morning the Rev. DIR.
Hoge, of Richmond, Va, grAtitied the
pubic by brilliant lecture upon his
travels IN the Holyland, from which
country he has but recently returned.
He was introduced by Hon. Chss. j.
Faulkner, in a speech extending to
some ten minutes. For two hours the
lecturer unclaimed the attention OF de.
lighted audience by a graphic descrip-
ton OF his journey through Palestine
the novelties OF oriental lie = and thecon.
dition OF that scorchei and barren, but
deeply interesting country. Many Of
the incidents related by him were OF
most grotesque and amusing character,
which kept the audience in fine hu.
NOR, and all regretted when his eloquent
and instructive address was brought to
close.
Tie dying condition OF Rev. Dr. Plum
mer, Pow in Baltimore CITY, is exciting
great Interest. He has recently submit
ted Ia painful surgical operation by DR..
Smith, whicE however skiliiully per-
formed, leaves no hopes whatever OF his
recovery. His death is expected to be
hourly ANNOUNCED here. This subject
was brought before the Synod. Some
eloquent remarks were maize by DR..
Leyburn. cf Baltimore, describing his
condition and his last conversation with
him. aad prayers were fervent!y offered
for his peaceful and Christian depar.
,urc 10 higher and batter state OF exist
ence. DR.. Plummer is one OF the giant
intelects oil Virginia, and few men are
better known or more highly appreciated
in this country and Europe.
Tie Rev. Mr.. Wilson, OF South Caro-
lima, Secretary OF the Board Of Foreign
Missions, presented a very interesting
sketch Of the condition and prospects
OF the progress OF the missionary labor
in Mexico. South America, Greece and
China. He had himself been twelve
years a missionary in Africa, aud
he displayed i thorough knowledge o.
his subject and a JEALOUS interest in the
cauS".
Among the distinguished ministers
that have met with there are DR.. Ho.e.
of Richmond; Drs. Leyburn and L.
ireve, Of Baltimore; Drs. Bullock and
Peer, OF Washington City; Dr.. Henry
White, OF Winchester, and Rrvs. Geo.
White and FInd!ey, OF West Virginia.
There are among others perhaps Of
equal ability, but not OF equal celeb.
rity.
Some eloqucn, minister is designated
to I'll The pulpit every day at II O'Clock
in the mornin. and al \ in the evening.
CALVIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-23
"Rus in Urbe."

Yesterday about dinner time, Officer
Miller learned that couple OF roughs
were irving to go through a country
mans pockets, and he accordingly
started out To look the matter mp. The
trio had first been noticed drinking in
Webs saloon, on Sixteenth street, and
from there no one knew where they had
gone. Miller strolled along, and noticed
the party at last in the alley back OF
WaGner's stable. They also noticed
him and started towards the Arcade sa-
loon. The officer sent word ahead to
have close watch kept on them. and
he lurked around outside. The two
roughs, both of them hard looking
cases, seemed uneasy and soon came
out OF the saloon with Rus.icus
and started up Main street. The officer
soon Joined them, and, as the gentleman
from the country was decidedly under
the weather, he having looked 100 long
upon the flowing bowl, Miller arrested
him and took him to the lookup, where
he was locked up and new violin and
S206 - taken from him. He was too
full to give his name or tell anything
about himself. In the evening, when
he had partly sobered up, he seemed
very thankful to think that he had been
arrested and that his cash was saved.
He did not give his name, but said he
came from Uhrichsville.