davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
$4,000
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Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
Trade with china.

President Hayes issued u proclamation,
nj 'nday, to the effect that, rs satisfactory
videnee has been given by the Empero,
II China that no discriminating duties Of
tonnage or imports are imposed or LEVIED
Ia the ports OF China on American vessels
or their csrgoes, similar duties levied or
imposed III the United States are suspended
aud discontinued 30 tar as respects the
vessels of China and their cargoes, so loug
az the exemptions aforesaid ON the part OF
China of American Vessels and their car
goes shall be eontInued. and 10 longer.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

The pictures sent from the Fame Fire
company of this city to the Junior OF
trtd-rick have been recsived there and
he frederick Times ackno Wedges the
token as follows The Junior Fire Com
pany met last evening TO receive from the
Fame Hose Company of Wilmington, Dsl.,
picture of that organlz ,tion. Tae photo.
grapn is handsome one. 1t will be on
exhibition at Hansnew Msrkey's store on
North Market street"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
Dean 81 az 0ia I,estoer,.

MIlnsH Psach, u well known farmer
residing near the HAre's Corner station, in
New GH7tl- hundred, di.d Last veuiug in
the sl-t year Of his age. lie was born
near the Cross Keys tavern, Lov within
Tie limits Of tins city but then IN the
country A short time after reaching his
majority he removed to the farm above
mentioned, where be has resided ever
7luce, being successful ard prosperous
He vas never married His interment
viii take place on Friday, In the Old
Swedes cemetery.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

MIR. Hurt, the pubn-hsr of Truth the
New Y9rB newspaper which first made
pubic 'h4 Chinese isl,5r in the late cam
paige has brought 4 civil suit tor hoe
against Mr.. George Jones', Of the nv
York Times laying his damages a, $50 Uoo.
The groand Of Tie slE is alleged to be a
statement published in the Times chare-
Ing Hart wiki beng a forg=r L, Is ais
und -rstool tina, hr Hart has sworn out a
warrant for tue arrest of Mr.. George
Alfred Townsend, on charge of criminal
and malicious libel.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
Edison and sarah seroh,ro,.

Edison IL coming to the front again.
Sarah Bernhardt has been on a visit to his
factory at Menlo Park, had the wonderful
things there explained to her, aud recited
passages from Pit dre and Hermann to his
phonOgraph, which, we are told. 1.-THE
phonograph gave back perfectly, without
mistake OF language or emphasis. She
was introduced to Mrs. Ellison and was
charmed with her, and said What "
glorious thing 1t is TO be the wife of such
husband" Then the ifrepressiole Sarah
vent away. To other visitors Edison
emaiktd that he would m AXE an exhibition
500 lights at Menlo ParR tw1 we. h
n"nce, aud had iuvit, d number of New
YORK engineers to witness the test, and
would furnish them the mems aud oppor-
tunity to ascertain the economy OF the
light.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

They had Just exchanged their rings,
And sat On the sofa together,
Discussing the sublsci Of whether
And spvera Other things.
IL was midnight ERE he rose
Aud u bit vi black cOurt-plaster,
From hr cheek OF fair alubaster.
Was stuck vi the end Of his nose.
Quite an epidemic for marriage seems
to nave set in among the aged
English people. Lord Malmesbury, the
ID an Of X pom aud MIR. Massey each has
'ong passed his SEVENTEEN birthday, and
Arcndeacoa Close, who is generally
regarded AS the Nestor of the Low Church
party who contemplstes speed,
uuion with . wealthy widow is over 50
years OF age.
A woman n Marshall c1unty, Kansas.
who is euj5yiug her fifth husband, los,
her first two 10y hanging, through vigilance
committees, u third was sent to the peni
tertiary, ald the fourth committed suicide.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
CHILI-PER U.

Heavy hattie Expected AT the
Close OF Last nOnth.
Associated Press Dispatch
Rome. Disc II Inc following telegram
from Valparaiso, is published here; Twea-
y live thousand Chllisus, 5000 cavalry,
AID 100 cahuol, lett Arlca on the oh
ninmo, aod arrived at Pi,co On the 25th.
great battle was expected near the end
of November.
The Pernyians ara tstimnted to number
twice as many as the Cuiiians. The fore
gong Dispatch conflicts with former one
Esonl London, stating that the Ohilians
occupied PlscJ without opposition on
November 2J.h.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
"SIsS- rs. SULLIVAN,
Fight in Liquor store on Baxter
street RMS Morning.

Assocllted Press Dispatch.
New RK, Dec l.-E.rly this morning
Mortimer Z sullivan, aged u, engag, d IL
fight with at Idle fellow known by III,
nickname Of ''Sis-.' IN the liquor store OF
Jam jones. No 80 Baxter street.
Sass drew u pistol aud shot Sullivan
down in nis tracks when his back wa
turned. The bullet penetrated his back
aud is probably lodged in his lungs.
Sass ran away and is supposed to be
hidipe in tie Sums of the FIVE Points
where the police are looking for him. The
wounded HAT was taken to the hospital.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
PENNSYLyaNfA,s rWkNrr-krys.
40 he Carried TO Washington by
JOhn T.. Aanson of PniIauetphia,

Associated Press Dispatch.
HARRI BURG, PA. Dec. III electoral
college OF this State met in the Senate
ohamb r. at the Capitol, at noon today.
Edward Nj B,uson, of Philadelphia, was
elected president aud the other customary
oti1c RS were appointed.
The 20 votes of TIE college were then
cast for james A. Garfield for President of
the United states and Chester A. Arthur
tor Wee President. John l.. LaosUm, OF
Philadelphia was selected to carry the
resul. To Washington,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
THE GRANT FUND.
100000 Already Subscribed, ana
thei esfdue to be Raised shortly

MIR. George Jones, OF the New York
Times, stated Monday that four-fif of
the fund of $3.50, 900, called for for the
benefit of ex-Presidents of the United
States, had already been subscribed. Mr..
Jones stated further that the list of sub
seribers heretofore published was not cor
reot. He says he possesses the only
official list and declines to give the names
of the contributors. He expects the Ell
tire fund to be subscribed soop. Grant
will be free to use the interest upon the
fund. Hayes will not benefit from the
fund, presumably, until after Grants
death
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

AH-0clatt1 Press DIHuAIch-
PARIS, Dec. | -Madame Montifand. a
wrl-kuuwn writer has been sentenced by
f4ult to six months Imprisonment and
tin' d 400 trapcs for otleuses against public
morale.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

AFEOcaIed Press Dispatch.
NEs IoEK, Dec l.-Snow was about
four inches deep at Catskll this morning.
and the ice bIoekads almost lmpassable.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
Turkish Atrocities.

A7'O"1TTI Toss DI-Vltch-
j. NJ y. nc l A cons autiaople dis
patcn aays Ghr Per iau Mill Ter Muhsin
Khan has sent the PJrte particulars Of
atrocities by Sh-ik Ahduilah, and demanv
his punisum
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
IN G ssERsD.

the grandast ever witnessed. It broke
out on the 9th of November, about 6 miles
from the summit. Two great streams of
lava were thrown out, one Of which. at la I
accounts, was 30 miles In length, from
one 20 two handled yards wide, and about
20 feet deep. Terrific explosions &C.
oompanied the flow, aud the progress of
the stream caused fears for the safety of
dIo, although the flow was apparently
turning ia another direction.
Cornelius Lynch, aged 43 years. was
Killed by train whue waking on the
railroad track ut Springfield, Massachusetts,,
on Monday evening. Thomas Foley. aged
40, was killed while walking ON railroad
rack at Boston the same evenii Y. An
unknown wOodohopper was killed Tues
lay morning at Dover, New Hampshire.
| y falling from the Eastern Railroad
Bridge TO the frozen river, 60 feet below.
Mrs. Theresa keimensnyder alias Auer-
bach, alias Grau, alias remplo, &c &o.,
re was arrested iu b ooklyu, NV York.
tuesday, for blgam! and grand larceny.
She Is ABOUT 20 years of age, good looking,
and, It 10 alleged, has married Ii different
nen ia Newark, New Jersey, and els.-
ere, simply for the purpose of rohbipg
tlem. She Will bs sent to Newark for
t.ial.
The Court of Appeals at Montreal has
Unanimously decided Ia unseat AIR. Rob
Jelard, member of The @ lsheo Legislature
Tor Berluier county, Oh the grouud that
indus ilhIeuee was used by the clergy III
lis favor. rue Court, IN giving iad.-
Aeut defined nov fur ciergymen AZ,
testrieted IL Interfering with tue rights OF
| voters
The Baltimore and OHIO Railroad Com
1sny, having ortslurd Independent,
tntrance TO New lJik by means Of III,
Sound Brook route, thus morning opened
| pAsse niger, freight aud express BUSHES.
rom Naw NJIk to the West. rhret
trough passenger trains will be run dam
81. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati.
The corner in November corn in ST.
LooiS was settled Tuesday. Aoout
? OjO, 600 bushes were involved in the
d al, aud the profits acctuIng to the
'pecua;ors who uIhnaged II are estimate q
II $40 600. The Settlements were mOs5ly
II Al ~ 40 cents. atoIt two Cents higher
than III say Western market.
The Congressional Committee, Board
% S,4to commissioners OF Virginia, aud
YORKTOWN CentenLlal Association, of wnicn
John Welsh Is chairman, Will meet III
Washington, on December 10Th, to arrange
TOR the yorktown Celebration. Robert u.
winthrop, Of Massachusetts is proposed
tor oratUt gu tho Ucc.siun
Tle official returns of The election in
Colorado give the Garfield electors al
.yerage majority Of OOu. Pnkln, the
a . 4
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

'AHHv'4Altl lTtN- lb.rl AlCH.
VA mNGroN, d. o., Dec. 1.-The Debt
statement Issued to-day shows decrease
% the public debt during November Of
81 600 600.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

Peter Blakely, an sg farmer, was at
tackled aud terribly bitten by mad dog on
the highway near Woodville, New Jersey,
Tuesday.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

The Hon. Galusha a. Grow has been
interviewed concerning the Pennsylvania
senatorship which Will DO made vacant by
the retirement OF Mr. Wallace next March
Mr.. Grow thinks the proposition to noml-
nate Grant in opposition to him is all
moonshlue, for the reason that, as he look,
at it, Grant is ineligible, as he could moi
be an iubaoitant Of the State within the
meaning of tue Constitution, the courts
having decided that to be an inhabltant
In political sense ore must have resided
one year IL the State. This Is u very
small matter IS Mr. Grow VIII probably
hnd out if Grants party really desires that
he shall represent Pennsylvania il the
Senate. Il is more likely, however, that
they do not want hiu and that dr. Grow
will he elected Hs is very confident Of
hi strength and declares that nothing can
defeat hin but the most ii grant misre prs.
sanitation Of the wishes Of the constituency
Of the members Of the Legislature. Il
should noi be forgotten, however, that the
Gamerons are opposed to Grog and VIII
do all in their power to keep lin ort OF
the Senate.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02


II any huuioat OF private individuals
"iSn 10 is'ss 'uan' 'he 'aoome Oh whioh
snai 20 70 "soef" u'ahe onfine MS NE
tne' auu 70 o'net 'A-f'esiaeh'' @t'er-
Nsius' 'u9 matter "oeS ho' oonesfn
anSoouy ou' themselves ana me recipient
" ieo''.an'" u 'ie'' "'un'y' " course
II 'ne uohors ehoSe 70 publicly parade
'e" "o'' At oeoolues a mater i'f peoho
ooln'oen'' out II SUI uoss NOS greatly con-
80 ''He' P'op'e "ao a'e "ot asSe" 10
n''p ",'us III Tug ~o'N. we shiAh goon
"'7'e osinai'us tna' Whatever De DONE De
u'Ho y '''''y a''' Az "eoiss Jones SHOWS,
= "'' ''''''' 'ii''''''''" 70 AeeP 'ne ue'Hi's OF
NV sVssho pf'ta''' idf more wisdom than
nc 4'e" i''A '"'eS, "n'eh ne practically
i a 4
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
ough tat............ &c Ptlts. ....,.,,.,,,
Hay. SrrHyv aud seeds.
PER BusHEL. PER TON.

FER busHEL' Per TON.
lover seed si5ua5.O Timothy hay
Timothy do. ~. 6Oa3.I5 pressed f22 OOa25. 40
hungarian do. 8 / 25al. rs Straw, tight
FLAX seed. 80. 81 UUa2. 25 pressed SO. OOAfll OD
billet seed al ,25nl.I5l
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-03-13
THE TICKET.

The County convention last Satur-
day put in the field one of the strong
est tickets ever presented to the voters
of Marion county. OF its triumphant
election there can be no shadow of
doubt if the Republicans ofthe county
do anything like their duty. Harry
Adams, the candidate for sheriff; is!
one of the most genial and popular
young men in Marion county. As
soldier, citizen and public servant,
his record is perfectly unassailable.
Harry knows every man in the county
he understands thoroughly the duties
of the office, he will be triumphantly
elected and lie will make one Of the
best sheriffs Marion county ever had
Lee Mothershead, the nominee for
treasurer, is an Indianapolis boy all
over. He is thoroughly identified
with the business interests of the COM
munity, is we'll kno vn the county over,
and is respected by all for his excel
lent qualities. as a friend, business
man and acitizen of the community.
Lee Mothershead will poll the entire
Republican vote of the county-he
will be elected by an overwhelming
majority, and he will make good the
words uttered on the announcement
of his nOmination-"Noa act of mine
will ever bring reproach upon the re-
publican party"
Captin Bieler, the successful CON-
petitor for recorder, is German citi-
zen. of unimpeachable integrity and
business qualifications. His nomina-
ton was an appropriate recognition of
the claims of our German fellow citi-
zens who will no doubt return the
compliment by making his election
doubly, sure.
DR.. Maxwell for coroner, is most
excellent selection. Standing as he
does in the front rank of the young
physicians of indianapolis, he will no
doubt discharge the duties of the office
to the entire satisfaction of all.
From first to last the entire ticket
is good, and deserves as it will receive
the cordial support of all good citizens
We shall publish extended biographi-
cal accounts of the candidates in fu-
ture issues.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-03-13
The Boom for Gen. Streight.

Resolved, That it is the sense
this mass convention that Gen. A. d.
Streight, of Marion County, is the
choice of Hendricks county for Gov
ernor, and that the delegates to the
State convention be instructed to vote
for him; which resolution was passed
MISUNDERSTANDING of Hen
bricks County Republican Conven-
ton.
Gen. A. D. Streight we know. Long
confinement with him in Libby gave
us every opportunity of knowing the
man. There is not little trait in his
character In prison he was like the
shadow of a great rock in a weary
land. Men instinctively gathered
around him. He was their counsellor,
their friend, their champion.-Mad-
ison Star.
A hero, patriot, an earnest stall
wart republican, General Streight is
the embodiment and impersonifica-
ton of true and tried Republicanism.
He possesses all the elements OF
strength and popularity, the ideal
soldier, patriot and man, combining
energy and resolution with ability
and power, the great elements so es.
sential in popular leader.-Steuben-
vile Republican. ihm
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-03-13
{" SAM
Respectfully Dedicated to the Mortgagee
.Ag of the Democratic Party.

/
Respectfully. Dedicated to the Mortgage
- of the Democratic Party.
There was an old man
| Whose name was Sam. gHf
He lived in New York, ,ry
! But he came not from Cork.
He was lawyer by trade,
But his money he made
By auditing railroads,
And violating State codes
He once dreamed in the night
| That to be President was right,
And straightway laid wires
To accomplish his desires.
But he knew by experience a
That his party was at variance
With ways that were right,
So he hired them to fight. ea
He agreed his barrel to tap,
As the chief fountain of pap;
For he meant to be President
Without risking any accident.
he bought up newspapers
And hired cheap claquers;
And made quite noise
Among the Democratic boys.
The election came on,
And then Sam was gone
Up the woodbine spout
Beaten-cleaned out.
Then to ciphering he went,
To be the Reform" President;
But the detectives got "onto" his game,
And he was cornered like Garcellon in
Maine.
Sure of being the next Bourbon trotter,
He confided his claims to Clarkson N.
Potter.
And his silly congressional tool
OF himself made a very decided great
fool.
Potter demanded committee
TO Sit in Washington city,
To make an investigation,
To help the Tilden agitation
And when the committee he got,
The cipherers began to plot;
But when the testimony was heard,
1t was decided to be very absurd.
And the great investigation
Which was to startle all the Nation,
Was voted to be fraud,
Like the man it hoped to laud.
But Samuel. still gay and light hearted,
Boldly determined not to be thwarted.
In the family he raised great row
By kicking against the Tammany pow
WOW.
But Taumany quickly struck back
With a genuine Tipperary whack,
And Sam 8 candidate for governor
Was sat down on like Tilted lover.
But Sam still maintains his hold
On the Democratic fold,
And when they meet in Cincinnati,
He will doubtless be made happy.
TERRR-HAUrE, March 9, 1880. HINDU"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-03-13
THE LEGISLATIVE NOMINA
TIONS. -

The postponement Of the legisla
tive nominations by the convention
last Saturday, has been the subject of
much and diverse comment, especially
among the colored people, many of
whom regard the postponement as an
attempt to prevent the nomination of
a colored man. We, however, are not
disposed to take this view of the
case. Four-ffths of the delegates to
this convention were positively COM
mitted to the nomination of colored
man, and we have too much faith in
the quantity and quality of their Re-
publicanism to believe that few
short months can make them violate
their sacred pledges to their colorea
constituents, and pursue course
fraught only with detriment to the
party. In this connection it may be
remarked that the colored people are
very bitter in their denunciation of
Mr.. Ketcham, who introduced reso-
luton Immediately after the organi-
zation of the convention, to postpone
the legislative nominations. The fact
that Mr.. Ketcham's motion was hoot-
ed down by the delegates, is evidence
that they were prepared to- do their
duty, and the additional fact that the
postponement was only carried by a
strategic movement in the form of a
motion to adjourn at five o'clock,
when the delegates were worn out
with the work of continuous ses-
sion of eight hours, does not prove
that the delegates were opposed to the
nomination of colored man, or that
they desired to shirk the responsible
ity. We have not the pleasure of a
personal acquaintance with Mr.
Ketcham; and we do not know the
motives by which he was actuated in
making the motion to postpone. We
only know that he is much abused or
account of it. Of course, if the
motives imputed to Mr.. Ketcham are
held by him-if he did make tht
motion for the purpose of preventing
the nomination of colored man, ,ther
he cannot be too severely .censured
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-03-13

Hon. G. II. Ruby, editor of the
New Orleans Observer, gave the exo-
dus committee terrible set back on
Wednesday. He showed that the ex-
odus movement is no plant of mush-
room growth; that it originated years
ago, when bulldozing was in its glory.
In their despair on account Of the bru-
tai prosecutions to which they were
subjected, the colored people formed
associations for the purpose Of devils
ing some means to extricate them
selves from their beastly surround
ings. The exodus seemed, and SUBJ
sequent events have shown it to be,
the most feasible, and at the same
time most effective, of all schemes
proposed. Such testimony as Mr..
Ruby's will overthrow any system
the Democrats can devise for the pur-
pose of making party capital out of
lne tAOUuS.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-03-13
Editorial ChaE.

Cincinnati seems to have a doubling
Thomas.
The new game of "l5" is having as great
a run as 4-l1-44.
General John A. Logan in his late
speech; gave General Porter Fitz, and rub
bed them in.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee of this State has a New and a good
one at its head.
Why is it that there is no Schurz boom
for the presidency? Is it because soiled
linen is too abundant?
"Boom" and "doom" like life and death,
are near together, to which fact many
candidates in bailiwick. are willing to
swear.
What has become of the great and only
Jno. Hoop, of Shelbyville? The Demo-
Gratis cannot afford to allow a man of his
ability to plod along through life without
boom for something.
Hon. James O'Hara, of N. c.. doesn't
split O'Harris when the question narrows
down 10 a choice between Indiana and
North Carolina. He is unanimously in
favor of the star heel" State
A friend suggests that it is North Caro-
lima oats upon which Otey of the Argns
feeds. From this we infer that he has
been gathering the crop which he sewed
years ago before coming north
Why is it that Senator Voorhees, does
Lot call the Hon. P. " Nasty to Wasning-
ton to testify before the exodus commit
tee? He seems to be well informed about
"dimgerate." "niggers" whisky, which are
the qualifications required by the able
Senator.
The question, whats the matter with
Hanna" has received various solutions
but recent advices from the western part
of the State seems to give the clearest an
swer. Bayless, belonging to the Demo-
cratic wing of the Hanna tribe, wants to
represent the Eighth District in Congress,
while Thomas, of the Republican branch
wants to be Lieutenant Governor. These
two facts taken together appear to answer
this oft mooted question quite satisfac-
torily.
Owing to the general looseness OF NOR
ais among the Southern politicians at
Washington, it has been suggested that in
the event of the success of the Democrats
at the next presidential election, the name
Washington be no longer used to desig-
nate the National Capital, but the eupho-
nious name by which the capital of Siam,
in Farther India is known, be substituted.
1t is proper to say that while the sueges-
ton comes from "stalwart" source, il
meets with responsive throb in the
hearts of large majority of Southern
Democr attic politicians ~
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-03-13
Township Ticket.

Trustee-A ID. HARVEY,
A.sessor-BEN RAU.
Justice of the Peace. c. WOoDARD.
COnstables CONRAD BURLEIGH.
GEO. W. SEIBERT, HUGH GoUDY,
HIRAM PLUMMER, GEO. +. LOWRY.