davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-01

SOME Of the New York anti-third- termers
propose to celebrate Wnshingtons birthday,
mainly for the reason, it is suspected, of giving
prominence to the fact in the speeches, then
and there to bo made, that Washington was
satisfied with two terms, and that it is impoIttc,
unw1se, and uustatesmanlikc now to depart
from rule that has been observed in the United
States for over one hundred years. It is not at
all likely, however, that ex-senator Timothy Q.
Howe, OF Wisconsin, will be invited to make an
address on the occasion, In which the reasons
might be stated why Washington could not have
had third term If he had desired It,
, 1880-02-01

IrIs not often that child sues Its parent
for libel, but such case Is now before one Of
the Court; Of New York City. The I9n<s states
that Miss Leonora II. N. Graham has brought
suit against her father, Gen. Charles Z. Graham
the present Surveyor Of that port John Can
non has been appointed by Judge Donohue, of
the Supreme Court guardian cd htcm Of Miss
Graham In her petition for the appointment
Of Cannon as her guardian, Miss Graham says
she was 70 years old on May q, 1639, end lives at
No. q Bond street. She says she wishes to sue
her father, Gen. c. f. Graham, and she thinks
she has good cause Of action against him, be-
cause he uttered slanderous and defamatory
words against her in the "hearing Of several Of
her friends" and Is in the presence and hearing
of several good and worthy citizens" Among
other things, she says, he charged her with being
Megitmate and uuchnste. 1t is said that Gen.
Graham and his daughter have been estranged
for number Of years, and that trouble grows
out OF the fact that Gen. Graham il married Il
second time. Miss Graham is said to be good
looking, high-spirtted young woman, who re-
1osed to submit to stepmothcr. The case ex-
cites considerable interest In New York The
ifsoaae insists that the suit is a put-up job on
Ing part OF Graham's political rivals
, 1880-02-01

<hamaeIyeS as nearly rs pbaslolo olluo uuuA oc-
80 ! o'clock on any holiday, by way OF doing 1t
hle reverence. The earlier the marriage
es LEA likelihood Of an ecclesiastical scandal
and the arrival Of wedding party whose mem
~. n. con3d not articulate plainly, and could
po.o etogcer up the central aisle. Tho canon
r. r., ssnre fnom to noon, were fixed centuries
49, .,d Mr. Blenuerhnssett's bill will be the
- - o+tempt to introduce reform into our
ua.sso-re1Ieio1s life against which there is no
.a1xtble argument to be urged"
.cp MITCHELL HENRY, the Home-Rule
.a,,ber for Galway County, Ireland, addressed
f.++or to the Duke Of Marlborough calling at
e.n.,on to the deplorable condition Of the peas
.s+rr In this appeal occurred the following
passage: t,,, +A,>
..,n%horhood Of Tully aud Letter hnve been TO
tSis place to sell their oats as y taeir asa e Gus
so oa' men 50 changed. Palo. thin, and bloodless,
Giant and without smile, their condltlon is ap
een1ntaly without hope.
h>I nnnosit this passage the Duke wrote this COM
,.snt. i Do people usually smile when selling
ost.y" In another part Of the letter Mr. Henry
csted t,,e following rather sharp question:
1.-The Local Government Board nave warneo
~. Guardans to get ready extra accommodn.
~ W IN the Warehouses. and lay IN STOCK OF
tnladdinr. nuu Shall tho Guardians begin by buying
tsa I<'b an beds and blankets which Dean McManus
e1stes are pledged til the pawnshops OF Cu1oen.
ets ssherc fhe Workhouse Is situatedy'
~ ~ ,hIc the Duke wrote on the margin the an
.-a- q acertainly not" His Priynte Secretary,
.ho hc the nay, must be sadly lacking In
,,,,n,or. rclared the circumstance AZ capital
tnrc The whole story found its way into tho
enrcpaners. and Lord Dcaconstield must have
80, ,..rr angry Mt his Irish Viceroy. As
, 1880-02-01

many parsons to learn that the library Of the
m.e cardinal Cullen contained only one volume
naattng to Ireland, and that presentation
eop5. When 1t Is remembered what prominent
pa1t me Cardinal played in 1risn politics, and
noT exceedingly Jealous he was Of ali politicians
"nod dd not shape their course in accordance
11a h>s wishes, this will DO considered rather
heaaEe and interesting. Sir George Bowyer,
~ ~ English ultramontane. in a recent published
ts@es, states that the Cardinal told him, that,
sa'u!o tae "Obstructionists" continue their
ResuaAt ts ucdcs, he would certainly denounce
-. - 1nose who have read bis oondemna-
ue. Fanian organization know what
=. = acaanctadon By his Euinence of Dub
~ meant. The Parnellites and Fenians will
~ aououess regard the recent discovery as to
~ ~ estoloals sources Of information with con-
.@s.ame satisfaction, and, should any Of his
nv-Eaosh prot@ges in the Irish hierarchy in
. se i" condemnation Of their principles and
tss ne OF action, they may be pardoned for
'eAak ekep1cal as to the state Of his library.
1AE returns Of the yield OF the vine In
p@s p during 1870, just made public by the
1.s dsaea Minister Of Finance, manifest material
~, From the tables VIC find that the total
Icy was 15,s69,55e hectolitres Ia hectoli1e is
=. .sl1 and one-half gallons wine measure),
ssalnse a5,00000 hectolitres, the average
tos 4 u The ten years from 1869 to 1875. In only
~. ~ departments Of France has the average
- - exceeded, three have nearly touched it,
wv. ~ y tnfoo others the quantity, though better
aa taa1 OF 1878, Is, like the remaining sixty
49,, ',ne- rearing Departments, hopclcsly be-
~ = oe average" Firc-sixths OF the average
,sa ~ ae Charcnte has been robbed by cornbi-
1saon Of phyllo1era and weather; while in the
-1nfer1eure and the Gironde from one
>o % throe-fourths has gone tho same road
, 1880-02-01
TNGERSOLL ON POLITICS.
His Views Of the Candidates Grant, Blaine,
Sherman, Waahburne, Hlden, Bay
. ;. ard, Seymour, Hendricks.
He Thinks the Contest Will Be Between
Blaine and Sherman, and that !. .
Blaine Has the Bulge.
Southern Treatment Of the Negro and Finan.
cial Matters 10 Be the Leading
Issues Of the Campaign.

Col. Robert G. Ingersoll was interviewed
yesterday by a Journal reporter, with the
following result: When found, he was lust
announcing to some friends that he was 90
ing next to Toledo, where he would preach
on Sunday. Some one asked: "What are
they doing in Washington ?" "Egad!" said
the Colonel, with chuckle and readjust-
ment of his glasses, "they are all looking af-
ter their chances. Everyone has his light
ning-rod away up, in expectation Of Presi-
dental stroke, and is afraid to vote even to
adjourn, lest in some way his 'chances'
should be injured"
Another party asked after Maine. Inger-'
soil replied that the turn Of affairs in that
State gave Blaine boost He added that
MAINE AND VERMONT
were eying each other jealousy. Vermont
seemed to have its breath taken away at the
suggestion that anything new or great could
come from down in Maine or New Hamp-
shire. The reporter then began to take the
place of examiner, asking first as to the de-
gree of favor with which the selection of
Chicago as the place for holding the Repub-
lican Convention was looked upon in the
Col. Ingcrsoll-Chicago is q good place, a
first-class place.
us the selection looked upon as favorable
to any one candidate over another ?"
mot q bit Of it. 1t IS telt that all will have
fair and equal show"
s'Do you think any one will be nominated
by acc]alnation?"
"I do not"
r"Who will be the leading candfdate?''
"Blaine will have the most votes on the
first ballot, l think"
'From what parts Of the country will they
Gomez"
SHE will have four New England States,
Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Michi-
gan, California, and half, Of the Southern
States."
"Name the New England States you reck-
on ON
'4Maine, Connecticut Vermont, and New
Hampshire: Possibly he will get Rhode
Island. He only got one vote from that sec
this time had it not been for thespeech which
lie made III which he gave the old Common
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
The nelaware,s l;nternrisn.

In the report yesterday Of the pur
chase OF the lot by the Delaware Fire
Company on which to build their con.
tenpiated new engine house, We mad
vertently stated that the lot was bought
for " foot instead $50 the price it sold
at. Tbs difference was so great how
ever that the intelligent reade. could
readily detect the error.
The following members were the COM
mittee on the purchase of the lot: Jo-
seph Cannon, L. g. File, j. +. Daily,
Il. +. Lummis, Peter Ward and Thomas
Wilson. The following have been ap-
pointed the building committee: James
Wilson, l.. e. File, J. +. Daley, J. Ii.
OBrien, Samuel Lewes, Edward Hsmil-
ton. }. +. Kelley, Joseph Cannon and
Andrew Peterson. The committee will
meet this evening to deliberate on the
Plar to be adopted for the building, af
ter which proposals will be asked for,
and the building will be Immediately
proceeded with. The building will be
three stories high and will run back not
less than 6O teet, to two story stable
which will run still farther back some
10 or Is feet. A 81 foot yard will still
be left, running back to an II feet wide
alley.
The company will be obliged to leave
Their present location by the 25th of
March, but on the evening before
they leave they will give grand hop
IN the old building endsared to them by
many pleasant associations.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
The Negro Exodus

The Negro Exodus Investigating com
mlttee yesterday heard two witnesses,
Rev: }. Z. Renkin, of the Congregation
al Church of Washington, and Thomas
L. Tullock, Assistant Postmaster of
Washington, both of whom testified that
they had no personal knowledge of the
causes of the exodus, and knew moth
ing OF the widely-sCattered circular to
which their names are appended-ap-
peaiing to the people of the United
States to assist the freedmen in finding
refuge from persecution, etc.--except
that they had promised to serve as
members of board of audit for the
Emigrant Aid Society therein referred to
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
The True Side.

Yesterdays REPUBLICAN contained a
report stating that young man had
been attacked by four roughs and was
very roughly handled. A young man
came to the REPUBLICAN office this morn.
ing and said that the truth of the matter
is that the young man in question who
represents that four roughs trounced
him, was following a couple of ladies
from Eighth and West streets, the lat.
ter being compelled to take refuge in a
house of friend Oh Tatnall street. A
brother of one Of the young ladies te.
ing told of the circumstance went out
and collaring the young man gave him
a deserved trouncing, and that is where
the roughs come into the case.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
q. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine o.

DO you want something to strengthen you,
or give you good appetite? DO you want
to get rid OF nervousness? DO you want
energy, sleep well, or be cured of dyspepsia,
kidney or liver disease? Try T.. Il. kunkels
Bitter Wine OF Iron. Every bottle guaranteed
10 do as recommended.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron is for sale in
Wilmington by z. James belt, N. b. Dan.
forth, John J. Gallagher h Bro, Herbert X,
Watson, Taylor h Fullerton, Jno. s. Hart
man, II. X. Bringhurst and the drug trade
generally.
WOrmsl WOrmsl WOrmAi I
L. +. Kunkel's Wsrm Syrup never tails TO
destroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and do not know It. Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and sutocation, sallOw com.
plexion, circles around tho eyes, swelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding OF the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, Itching at the seat, headache
foul breath, the patient grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, cOme from worms. f.
+. Kunkels Worm Syrup never tails to re-
move them. Price II per bottle or six for $5
(For Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tori For all others, buy oil your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send 10
DIR. 4. F. Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth Street, Phil
adeIphia, Pa. Advice by mall free; send
hTee cent stamp,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
[YMTnRpkY's EEws. I
A Resolution Well Kent,

William NJ. Horn is 4 member of the
Water Witch Fire Co., and having
passed his seventy sixth birth day Is a
veteran and the oldest member OF the
company. Mr. Horn this morning in
formed us that he had never been sick
for an hour for about fifty years
except the time he was confined to his
room by the small pox wAieh he did
not call sickness. Our friend Horn
is rather remarkable man, and, as he
informed us, in his youth he was wha.
was called "pretty wild" and entirely
too fond OF stimulants. ...
He came to Wilmington about 1888,
removing from Montgomery County,
Pa. He says he kept ON drinking pret-
ty freely for scme time after he came
to Wilmington, and all al ence one day
walking along the street he formed a
resolution to stop right off, after taking
another drink. He then proceeded
to little saloon on Shipley street kept
by Brooke Turner, and says he: "as if
my last glass wasn't to cost me any
thing, just as | entered the door |
found twenty. five cent shinplaster."
Not finding an owner for it, he spent
it in treating himself, Mr.. Turner and
two other persons in the bar room.
"This was my last drink of liquor"
said Mr.. Horn, "and I've kept my reso.
lution 10 the present time.r
MIR. Horn is the night watchman at
the coach mandatory of McLear &
Kendall, Ninth and King streets, and
is regular in his visits to every part of
that immense establishment every hour
during the night as the detective watch
which be carries with him would tell
on him If he failed to make his regular
rounds. The firm have implicit conf
dence in their venerable night watch
man, and rest satisfied that all is right
as long as Father Horn is on duty.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
DIED.
CATLIN.-Iu Jersey City, January 10, 1850


CATLIN.-Iu Jersey City, January 10, 1850,
MIS-. Mary Catlin.
lnterment al st. James chu.c' stanton,
on Thursday, the I'D inst, AT - IN,
Leave Wilmington depot on the ardval OF
the l2-45 u. nI train from New. York. Friends
OF the family are invited without further no.
tlce
PkICE.-ln Philadelphia, on Monday, .the
18Th lost, Laura V. Price, IN her .4th year.
he atives md friends are invited to attend
the fuDeral nom tue residence Of her uncle,
rhJAas Knott, No. SOL iatnall street this
city un Thursday. Services at the house, at
We oc X. Proceed to Asbury M. L. GENE.
terry.
UONNER-fel asleep in Jesus, in this city
On the 18th inst, Nettie Conner, aged Ii
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral, from the residence OF her iathvr
George H. Conner, No, ll0l Reed street, on
Thursday afternoon, ut l,3) o'clock. Inter,
ment at New Castle.
Oh CHRlSTMAS.-In ttis city, on the 18Th
lnsIant, Sarah Christmas, In her 33d year.
Relatives AID friends are invited to attend
the funeral, ftJm her late residence, Ne. 8 o
W Eighth street, on Friday afternoon. Fu-
neral meets mt one and moves at two o'clock,
Services at EziOn church.
JONES.-At stanton, Del, on the 10th inst, i,
Jane, daughter Of Jessie and Harriet Jones
aged Ia months.
Relatives ami friends are invited TO attend
the luneia on Wednesday, the 2lst inst, at
l-3o o'clock. Proceed TO White Clay Creek
church.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
New Wharf.

Pusey, Jones & Co. are having a neV
wharf constructed at their marine rail
way foot of Pine street. There will b
a frontrage Of 200 feet on the creek an,
the wharf will be- built in a substantia
manner heavily framed and crbbsd
in order to make it permanent struc
turs. Mr.. Coulton, superintendent 0
the National Dredging Company a
Washington, is experimenting th
work Of construction.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
LOCAL TIME TABLE,

! THhIEb LEAVE WtLMlHE TON.
| tor Pniiadelphia:2M 100, $40, 9s6, 800
100, 9.Bp. IN. On Sunday, 22l s 10. q
NJ, 800, $50, 9.46 p. m.
For New York: an, 100, 1902, a. m, 1918
1880 D. m, Limited Express, o 10, y. m.
| For Baltimore and Washington; l2.5l, 2lI
B.Sb q. m; l2.52 p. IN. Limited Express
iGt, b.ls, 2. II. On Sunday, IL. ], 2.l'
FT Baltimore and Bay Line: 7.Ospm u.
F'or Baltimore aad way stations; s.35 q. m.
blsp. m.
+ II New Castle: s.lB, a. m., l.lO, $50 p. N
For Delaware X. -: P.lb q. m: l.lo, 6.3G p
N.
No Sunday trains,
F,F WIImIngton {. Northern X. H.: go, a
a.; 2.05, y. Ll.; $50, p. ~. Sunday except
b30p IN.
fRhlEs AEaIvE AT WILMINGTON.
Fr IN Philadelphia: l2.43, 2O3, $50, o. 10 a. u..
1908 l2.I2, 1.02, 2b0, 4.20, b.l3, e.2b, 100
s0l. p.lOp m. I'm Sundays; l2s9, 2.O3
Ig;loa. .;L3S, hl6, p. m,
From Ealtlmore'2l6. $50 9.6ia. m; l2.O3, t28i
bS5, S.28 p. Ia. on Sundays' g.ls, a. M.
F.om Washington; 2lb, a. H.. l2Os, 1879
b.Ss, s.3o p. IN. Or Sundayf; 2,6 m.
9.S6 p. N.
F:om New Castle: $50, $50, li.sO 4. ~.
b2b, 4b p. ~. No Surday trans.
From delaware X. r.. SEQ :. m; ll.6o, O. it
pm.
From Wilmington h Northern Il. Il: ssO
a. m. ll.30 q. in.; and 6.35 D. m,
From Delaware Western x. n: 500 d. TO-
2.lb, 800 n. N. SUNDAY train b.26 r. M.
TRAINS soR WILMINGTON LnAvH PHILkpBL-
ruIA.
F:onBroat stree. and Warrington avenue
7.30, 800. 1888, ll.46 a. m; 1.30, g. 90, 400.
blb, 500, 100 945. ll.30 p. m. On Sun
days; $50 q, NJ; 500, 946,ll.S0 p. n.
+ ON fhirty-Sec0nd and Market streets: l.0S
1870. Il.S5 a. M; l2.2b, 400 600, IL. 30 p. m
I'm sundays LOS. q. M.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
sherman IN Hot Water.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The hard and
bitter controversy between General
Boynton, of the Cincinnati "Gazstte, "
and General Sherman, is about to cul-
inmate in libel suit, brought by the
former against the latter. Boynton
greatly angered Sherman few years
ago by denying the accuracy of some OF
the statements in his Memoirs, u
especially that as to who was the
originator of the plan of the march to
the sea. BOynton giving the credit To
Grant. Lately Grant has come to Boyn,
toms aid in his conversations with
John Russell Young, and Sherman's 's
anger is revived. lie has permitted
himself to be interviewed by the cor.
respondent of the Cleveland "Leader, "
and has charged Boynton with being
capable of any wickedness for money
saying that he would slander his own
mother for thousand dollars. Boyn-
ton publishes a card to day in which he
annoupces that he will give the General
of the Army an opportunity to prove
his charge in libel suit.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

New CASTLE COUNTY. Dec. II, 1879.
Upon the application OF Joshua Maris, Ad.
ministratOr G 7. 4. OF Andrew Fischer, late OF
Wilmington, HID, in said county, deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Re.
gister that the Administrator aforesaid. give
notice OF the granting of letters OF Admins.
tratOn q. I. A. upon the Estate O. the de.
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof, by
| causing advertisements to be posted within
lorty days from the date of such letters, in six
Of the most public places of the county OF
New Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate, to present the same,
or abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And alse cause the
same to be inserted within the same period in
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be Continued
therein three weeks, (e-O-dl
[~~~) Given under the Land and Seal
}L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
t-~~~ New Castle, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written
$. q. BIGGS, Register.
NOTlCE.-All persons having claims
against the Estate OF the deceased, must pre-.
sent the same, duly attested, to the Admins
traitor. on or before Dec. H. 1880, or abide
the Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. JOSHUA MAIhS.
Administrator q. r. A.
Address Wilmington, Del. 1924
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
The pills os,ha Wor1o

Are Dr. SimDs' Vegetable Liver Pills, Su
gar Coated, without an equal, They never
grippe or Sicken In operating, move the bowels
easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting the healthy
action Of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains In the right or left side OF
through the Lungs Indigestion, Costiveness,
Sick stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
Billiousness, LanguOr, General Weakness
and other bodily inhrmities are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sckening Weak
meas, or leaving the bowels cOstive. Thev
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
tree from the danger Of prevailing diseases.
Sold by dealers aud county store Eeepers.
Ask for DR.. Simms' Pills and take no others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King. Whining
ton, Del, PhiladelUhLa. 6O2 Arch St
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
Killing His TOrmentOr.

TUNKHANNocE, Pa, Jan. l9.-John
Richmond, an eccentric old man of rs
years, living near Lynn, Susquehanna
county, has been annoyed good deal
of late by two brothers, George and
Eugene Hawley. who would 60 TO Rich
mond's house and abuse him and his
son. .in-law and demand and obtain pro-
visions. Richmond grew tired of this,
and warned them last week not 10 come
again. On Saturday afternoon last the
Hawleys again visited Richmond's and
were driven from the house. Eugene
returned armed with an iron bar and
threatened to kill Richmond, when the
latter took down his gun and shot him
dead. An inquest was held, but no
arrest made.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
1Fale Mako

In the United States Circuit Court
at Baltimore Judge Bond decided that
whether proprietor of "blueing"
composition had a trade mark or not, he
certainly had proprietary rights in his
labels, form of packages, etc., and he
decided that an imitator thereof should
be enjeined from fuither use of such
peculiar labels and packaffes, and
should be assessed for damages against
the first inventor, user and adopter of
said devices.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-21
Hotel Arrivals.

CLAYTON HOUSE.
A H Gill0n. Jr., New York
Geo W Field, Philadelphia
M Graham, "
F M Chapman, Agt Mary Anderson
Vittum, Havornill, Mass
John Evans, Media, Pa
+ Crane, New York
+ N Lincoln, Boston
H F Wier, Meadville, Pa
H Arustine, Boston, Mass
f A Arustine,
B V Arustine,
II Trevehlich, New York
Z Healy, Baltimore, Md
UNITED STATES HOTEL
M. Evans, Phila.
ThOs. Mcfarland, City.
j. A. Wilson, "
l.. NJ, Louden, Millville, NJ.
H. q. Barnh .rt, Phila.
Il. H. James, Va.
Mrs. Scott, Phila.
ID. y. Martin, Phila,
A. Kiln and wife N. J.
!. g. Morrison, Stanton, Del.
B. ID. LongIand, New Castle.
s. =. Stibuy, Pittsburg, Pa.
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
X E Bratton Princess Anne Md
Col Woltord - -
X. q. Carrow Philadelphia
M. M, q. Wilson Seai0rd Del
l.. f. Schmer Philadelphia
q. r. Dure City
l.. W. Holcomb New YORK
W. II. Jackson, Salisbury
X, s. Smith Niddletown
b. V. Washburne Boston Mass
John A Field Philadelphia
A. Merriam West Meriden ct
S l. Welch N J
John s Walters Md
J Dulaney Kent Go Nd
J W Floyd Oity
George W Peck, Boston