davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
PUBLIC SALES.
ooURr SALE OF ZEAL
NJ ESTATE

" ESTATE.
Pursuant 10 an order Of ihe Orphans Court
Of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, WIN 9
sold At fublic Sale, in Upper onicnes'er
township, in the said county, IN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880.
The following described Real Estate, late f1f
Of John b Smith, deccased, 70 VIII. "A "A
valuable farm consisting OF two adJoihLhk
tracts of land, situate In the township OF UP.
per Chichester, aforesaid, and Described ~
No j. All that certain dwelling house,
barn and tract Of land, bounded py lanos o.
George Bfonmall, by the middle Dranoh OF
Naaman's Greek, By lands oi Jonn M. "
Prince and by the road leading from Cnicnes-
containing u acres and 10 perches, more or
No. 2. All that certsin plantation and
tract OF lana bounded by lands Of John M. u
Prince, John 8. beeson and the road leading
from Chichester cross roads TO the Naanens
Creek road, which separates IT from ua<t NO.
| /, containing II acres, 0 roods and 30 perohes.
The improvements on No. consist OF .
substa utial stone dwelling house. stories
high, lsx64 feet, containing rooms ana base
ment with piazBa In 'front.' q large double
door stone barn, 3ox90 foet. stone wagon house
lsx26 feet, stone spring hou,e, x2o feet, over
a lever falling spring Of water, chicken mouse,
corn CTlD anu OtueT OalDuliuiuho' ihAov hsANs
tenant house. 14xl8 feet. 2 stories hlgn. all OF
which are In good condition. There Is good
apple orcharl In Iull bearing, also an aDur.
dance OF cherry trees, other fruit etc.
No. 2 is boa Autitully located commanding Q
go1d view OF the Delaware River, with good
spring OF water en- 1t, and all the lana 70 oi
good quality snd susceptible Of cultivation,
The above properties are situated one mile
from ClhymOnt Station on the p. W. &. h.
X. k, I miles IRON Wilmington and miles
from tho city OF Chester Tney are located
on the highlands bordering the Delaware,
commanding view Of that river and the sur
rounding eouL try Tor several miles. Ameng
the many beautiful building sites on the Del.
aware highlands, none surpass those on this
property. Aise, at the same time, Will be
SOLD a lot Of fall and winter apples IN orchard,
Possession given Immediately II desired
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m. Condi.
tiOnB made known at sale, by
RACHEL SMITH,
GEORGE BROUMALL,
II. Green, Auc'r std Administrators.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08


The EVERY EVENING is very much
concerned for the honor of Judge Hous
ton and the purity of the Jucicial
srmine. 1t has all along pretended to
entertain the idea that the Judge would
Nec'ine the nomination or resign his
seat upon the bench, the latter being
more desirable, as it would make way
for the appointment of Democrat to
ill his place. But the Judge has shown
no deposition to resign, and now the
organ says his refusal Is a gross reda-
tion of the bsst traditions OF the State
and public scandal. Hence the Judge
is to lose the respect OF many who have
believed him to be q model public Off
car and a genuine Delagarean of the
old school. In plain terms we may in
terpret the meaning OF the Livery Evel =
ing TO be, that Judge Houston is scar
dslizing the State, that he is not q
model public officer and that he is not
good citizsn. How soon respectable
men lose the respect of the immac late
editor Of the Every E'sning, when
they begin to show their preferences for
the Republican-party. Now that there
is reasonable prospect of the election
Of Judge Houston to Congress and the
retirement of Senator Bayard the Every
Evening will soon begin to call the
Judge other hard and disrespectful
names.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

and the violence Of, shoulder hitters, his
majority would have been much larger.
The Fifth ward is good for $50 Repuo'
lilo ~ majority in November.
Mere than one Democrat when he saw
the unfAirnsss Of the inspector, the ruf'
tianism and the one sided actions Of the
police, declared himself q Republican
her safter. The suavity politenesa
afabiliiy ald mid mixture of Democ-
racy and Rspublicanism Of the Demo-
cratic candidates did no. save him from
/. crushing and unexpected defeat In
the Sixth Ward which the Democrats
OK pec.ed to carry. Rdwin C. Moore
comes out on top with 63 majority, a
gain of 20 over tie Republican yots oi
last year.
All honor to the gallant Republi-
cans of the Sixth Ward, they will in.
or sase their majority to $50 in Novem'
ber.
The old Seventh Ward is reliable
still. The majority Of 339 for G. W..
rAlley, the Republican candidate, sounds
like old times. We only regret that an
unhappy division amongst the Repub-
licaus of the West Fad should have
lost them the inspector Of that district.
Sst down the Seventh Ward for 450
Republican majority in November.
The real tug Of the contest was in the
Eighth Ward yesterday.
Every Republican in the city felt in
tsrssted in the Eighth. The Republi.
cans had made fair promises of from rs
to so majority, but the character OF the
desperate elements they had to contend
with was we'll known, and the question
was would they succeed The result
proves that they were worthy OF the
highest confidence and were more than
match for the roundheads and the
police put together. Abner P. Bailey.
one of the most sterling Republicans
and best citizens Of Wilmington, was
elected by IS majority. All honor to
the brave Republicans Of the Eighth
Ward They bore the colors Of the
party nobly and proudly, against great
odds, annihilating the Democratic
majority of;95 last year and rolling up|
a Republican majority of 95 yesterday.
The glorious Eighth is able to take care
of itself. and will add rs more to its
majority in November.
The Ninth Ward solitary and alone,
on the East side of the Brandywine,
caught the inspiration from her sister
wards on the West side, and bore her
honest old Farmer Smith back into
Conncil, by majority of II over a
united Democracy party with the police
at its back. We tip our beaver to
Farmer Smith and the true blue Re-
pu} lioans of the Ninth Ward. They
promise to do better in NOvem Der.
William A CEoney, the Republican
candidate for Council in the Tenth
Ward, that forlorn land of dark de.
spair, made a splendid run against
great odds, cutting the Democratic
majority of last year down to 2l2 this
year. Mr.. Croney is young man and
We have no doubt that he will yet re-
present his ward as Repu blican in |
Council.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
Sunday NlOsing Enforced.

Selected by ". I. 5.
One Of the most telling incidents o
effective Sunday closing occurred at Ber
gen Point, N. j., and is thus related IL
the New York Herald by reporter
The parties enforcing tho law were Fs
.her Killerau, the Catholic priest, and
ais umbrella. Father Killersn thut
tersely and Iointedly tells the reporter
that he found the saloon open on Sun
day in violation OF the law, and pre-
,seds TO relate that he spilled out the
liquor.
II won't have any Sunday skulkine
and getting drunk. They'd better
make up their minds 10 that at once,
heard lot Cf them in Pat Dillon's
place last Sunday, and | went in,
they didn't expect ms, and were hav-
ing what they considered fae time.
had a better one, though. You should
have seen their ooat-tails trying to
sweep the flies off the ceiling the min.
ute they clapped eyes on me! only
had an umbrella. have a blackthorn
at home-a beauty! 1t will make four
Jumps on the head for every ore thai
Ia on the stick. never thought much
Of that um brella until last Sunday, but
won't part with it now for horse.
Il served me valiantly. Well, when
we got through we were thoroughly
satisfed with esca other--the umbrella
and myself-ana We vent home to din
ner. Irnade a complaint next morn.
log, and had Pat Dillon fined. I'll
serve the others the same way. Iwon't
make fish OF one and flesh Ct another.
They'll have to stop this business, every
one OF them. In the future / am going
the rounds regularly, like policeman,
and the fellows i catch had better look
out for themselves. Most of these lazy
loafers would rather sit down and sell
whiskey than do an hOaest days work.
lll try and keep them in mind OF
whose day the Sabbath ia.
TVIHE LARGEST ULOTHIEa HOUSE
II a., Uk,u,aoI,,hIn mn n w A NJ 4 M A l. Lt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08

THE MOST dishoartsned and bluest sat
Of nen to be found in the city last ev.
elipg as the election rtt1rns cana in
w9re the police. They see in the vote
o yesterday the sure indications tha,
Democratic Tule cea'es in the city next
september. Voting repeeterD and bull.
zDg negroes will tken Geaso aud with
e7r,ybody assessed and everybody vo,-
ing hJnesLly thers Will Oe poor SHOW
!or Democratic victory therea fter.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
H R A M YER G ER.
AO7 SHYPEEY sTREET

Defies competition on handmade work. and
guarantees TO show the largest stock and the
best assortment OF horse equipments Of any
other establishment In reilyare. Collars and
saddles Watrinted not to hurt the shoulder
or back of the horse Fine work speciality,
A full line Of trunks va'isrs and ladf s. trSv-
cling bags all Of which viii he sold ut rock
bottom prcas. Repairing done with neatness
and dispatch.
aS- Everything In our line constantly kept
In stock. llS.Wtt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of 0hie.)
vICB-PREsIDRNT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New Yerk.)
FOR CONGRESS-.
JOHN W. HOUSTON.
FOR SHERIFF,
PHILIP r. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-08
sluR CANCELLATION.

We ipyite the bOsiness men and
u,erchants OF the city 10 casl at the
REPUBLICAN Office aud see our
large edition being printed. You
,re welcome any and all times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

The game has been we'll played, AMI the
Window boom has captured the Republican
State Convention which meets to day.. The
Window men claim at least thirty majority,
and from the rapIdity with which they were
securing converts last night the majority is
likely to exceed the figure stated. The plea
for the "favorit' Sonny is irresistible. In
short, there is nothing to stay the tide, and
the only question seems to be whether they
will allow Davis to go to Chicago with
instructions, or whether they will ride rough
shod over the entire Blaine faction.
Of course the politicians understand that
Window never will be heard ct Chicago.
he is to small a man to spread cut over the
entire country. But it breaks the Blaine
column and inficts almost a death blow
upon the Blaine boom. This is what the
othce-holders desired and the indication are
they have accomplish their ends. For four
years Minnesota has been counted as solid
for Blaine. No other state was more so nm
less it might be Maine, and to wrest sncb q
state from Blaine is to inflict fatal blov.
From the delegates already arrived there
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19
RAIL, RIVER AND LAKE.
Raii,Uou Notes.

delegation or party of gentlemen who
are engaged in grain importing business in
Liverpool, Eng, went down the Sioux City
road yesterday in charge of Commissioner
Drake.
The st. Paul & Duluth company will in a
few days establish its ticket Office at No. 1872
East Third street.
Mr.. J. w. Hanson, of the Northern Paci-
fic land department,ha gone to Fargo to at
tend the gathering of northwestern editors.
Mr.. r. s. Hair, general ticket agent of the
st. Paul & Duluth railroad, has issued neat
pamphlet giving the second annual list of
excursion routes and rates via Duluth and
the great lakes. The list provides for stop
over checks of 10 days whenever desired, and
should be consulted by all summer tourists.
The printer of the pamphlet undertook to
make Hair responsible for pretty heavy con-
tracts-but that will keep till the next edi-
torial convention meets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

seems no doubt of the temper of the con-
vention to-day. A good many delegates who
are at heart for Blaine have been whipped in
and captured with the brilliant nonsense
that if Minnesota stands firm for Window,
he may receive the nomination. There is
talk of harmonizing differences by sending
Davis, and perhaps one or two others of the
Blaine faction on the delegation, and if this
is finally determined upon, the convention
to-day will be harmonious. If it is not o
rumpus is likely to ensue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Michael Fleming, administrator of the estate
of John Fleming, deceased, appellant VS.. the
st. Paul & Duluth railroad company. Argued
and submitted.
Milton NJ. Williams, as assignee of George
H. Fairbanks and j. I. N. Vandervelde, Co
partners as Fairbanks & Vsndervelde, for the
benefit of their creditors, respondents, vs.. J. O.
Frost, sheriff of the county of Anoka, Minneso-
ia, appellant. Argued and submitted.
Charles Kellum, respondent, VS.. s. s. Bsld-
ing appellant. Appeal dismissed per stipula-
ton.
Adjourned to $50 this morning, when the
following causes will come on t. be heard
Jacob Estelie, respondent, VS.. the village of
Lake Crystal. appellant.
The city of WinOna, respondent, VS.. the Min
nesota Construction company, appellant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

City council meeting this evening.
River drivers have commenced arriving.
The boom company have business meet
ing on Monday.
DR.. Van Auda is to lecture at Centenary
church this evening.
The Zouaves held q drill and business
meeting last evening.
Hennepin avenue sewer has been covered
and will be pushed to an early completion.
The morning trains on the C.,M. IL st. p.
road have commenced coming on time again.
Next month the East Side brass band will
commence giving outdoor evening concerts.
The old pump at the water works has
been taken out and the new one will be put
in soon.
| Quite number of the High school pupils
were enjoying picnic at Minnehaha Falls
yesterday.
Anna Dickinson is to read her new trag-
edy "Aurelian," at the academy of music
Friday night.
Only It's dogs have been licensed to live
this year. There are several thousand that
ought to be killed.
The fire in an East Side straw stack drew oni
the fire department yesterday morning. Nc
serious damage was done.
Prof. Fowler delivered a free lecture al
Pence Opera House last evening, and will de.
liver another this evening.
The coopers are on strike again, and
swear they will not resume work until their
demands are complied with.
The Republican central committee met
yesterday and determined to hold the district
convention at Minneapolis June 7th, at noon
Some precaution should be taken to pre-.
vent teams from falling into those excava-
tions about the principal streets, or the city
will soon be called on for damages.
The Juvenile Pinafore company closed
their not very profitable engagement at the
Academy of Music last evening. They give
excellent performances and should have had
larger houses.
The Penny Herald, published by j. H
Rowell, made its appearance as daily morn
ing paper yesterday and presented very
creditable appearance. Mr.. Rowell is up tC
snuff and may make some of the more pre-
tentious sheets sneeze before long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19
COUNT CULLINGS.
INSTRUCT DOINGs.


Justus B. Bell, indicted for libel, appeared
in court AID pleaded not guilty to being in
dicted this term. His demurrer to the in
dictment will be argued to-day.
The case of the State VS.. Charles Clarke
was on trial again during the day.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
VIM. Todd and Frank Gill, for disorderly
conduct, were discharged.
In the case against George Gregg, for
using indecent language, was dismissed.
In cases against the East Side saloon
keepers for keeping open on Sunday. Con-
tinued till Friday.
J. McCrosby, A. Lawrence and Ed. Koran
paid So each for drunkenness.
James Cogrove was sent up for five days
for drunkenness. Five others were dis
charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19
Navigation Notes.

The Big Horn and Far West are due
at Bismarck, to leave there Thursday
the Big Horn for the Yellowstone and the
Far West for Benton.
The river was on stand yesterday at
seven feet even.
The long Annie, of the Keokuk Northern
line, and the Josie, of the Diamond 10 line,
will be at the levee this morning and leave
on taeir return trips to st. Louis at noon.
The large, fine and fast K. n. packet Min
neapolis will make her first appearance at
our levee this season Friday morning and be
the noon boat that day for st. Louis. The
Minneapolis was overhauled during the win
ter and put in first-class shape. We see by
the st. Louis papers that she is bringing a
large number of st. Louis visitors. The
Minneapolis will be followed by the favorite
Red Wing on Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

The deficit in the funds of the Metho.
dist Book Concern for the past year is not,
unfortunately, an isolated instance. They
occur every year, and by this time ought to
have taught the bishops and lay members of
the general conference that the experiment
of book publishing cannot be conducted
probably by an organization such as this
one. Practical men alone, who have direct
personal interest in the business, are compe-
tent to carry on such an enterprise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

In view of the very positive identification
of the threatening letter to Cadet Whitaker
with one written to his mother, both having
been written on the same sheet of paper, bat
little crsdence will be given to the emphatic
denial of that worthy that he was the author
of the outrage upon himself. Afraid of fail
ure in his examination he adopted this ruse
to escape the consequence of his lack of in
form oIinn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

They say that Tilden is showing himself
in public of late more than ever before, and
that he manifests a wonderful degree of
vitality. He spent two afternoons last week
at the dog show, attended meeting of the
directors of the Pennsylvania road, and
drove out daily. Those who have seen him,
including Secretary Sherman, agree that he
is looking as we'll as at any previous time for
papv wars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

A PERSON named George charges that the
charter of the Texas Pacific railroad was OBJ
tanned by means of bribery. As the charter
was granted by Republican Congress and
ratified by Republican President there ap-
pears to be no good ground for disputlng
Mr.. Georges assertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

THE statement that old Simon Cameron
has written letter to his son Don advising
him to desert Grants standard must be taken
with great many grains of salt The old
gentleman is not the kind of a man TO re-
trace his steps when once he has entered
upon an enterprise, and if he thought his
son would do so he would promptly disown
him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

NEARLY all the IIIinoisans OF influence at
Washington have left for home on sur
gent private business" AS the State con-
vention of the Republican party meets TO-
day it is not difficult to imagine the ma
ture of the business that calls them SO imper-
atively. Whether the Grant or the Blaine
interests will suffer most from their presence
will be soon determined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

The Chicago Tribune states that so far
only two avowed third-termers have been
chosen as delegates to the Minnesota Repub-
lican convention. BY what right does the
Tribune exclude from the third-term pha-
lanx the Window delegates thus far chosen
Does it not know that the Window boom is
only Grant movement in disguise?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

ALDERMAN ALLEN sent his resignation to
the Council yesterday afternoon and gave
his reasons in a caustic letter relative to
Engineer Sewsll, which We publish elsewhere
and which will be found lively
reading. This resignation is great
ly to be regretted. Alderman Allen
has been one of the most efficient aldermen
the city has ever had, and his resignation is
2 public loss. We trust the council will re-
fuse to accept it, and that the colonel may
be induced to reconsider his determination
IN Withdraw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

FoR boom that, according to the Blaine
papers has been weakening for three months
past, the Grant boom manifests a wonderful
degree of vitality. If it keeps on weakening
at the same rate for two weeks longer it is to
be feared that the other little booms will dis
appear from sight aItogether.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19
Mnh SWAY in nIontraaI.

MONTREAL, May 1S.-One hundred extra
watch policemen have been on guard in the
city since o'clock this morning. A slight
row took place on the steamer Lake Champ
lain, of the Beaver line. The captain and
several men were hit by stones. The cap
tain loaded his two cannon and the crowd in
that vicinity scattered. About o'clock the
police were struck by stones. They charged
the mob and made several arrests. Police
men are parading and work is progressing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, JR., says he was
converted to the Republican party before he
reached the age of discretion. AS he has re-
NAMED in the party ever since it is to be
presumed that he has not yet attained to the
years of discretion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

HAYES says he will not call an extra ses-
sion of Congress in case the bill relating to
the electoral count does not pass the present
session. The statement hardly needed con-
tradiction, for whatever faults Mr.. Hayes has
he is not hopeless idiot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19

1t Is very ungrateful in Bill King to OPP
pose Window. In 1874 Window made q
speech in St. Paul endorsing King and elect
ing that he king, was as honest as the
speaker (Windom). With such certificate
Bill King ought to support Bill Window to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
A CELEBRATED CASE.

This evening the Union Square company
will appear at the Academy of Music in the
ever popular play entitled "a Celebrated
Case" The company is said to be one of
the very best on the road, and superior
rendition of the play Is anticipated. Seats
have been selling quite well, and fine house
il assured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19
Railroad Contracts With Cypress Com
Dnnfes

Railroad Contracts With Cypress COM
puntes.
CINCINNATI, May 18.-The hearing of the
case of the Adams express company VS.. the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad,
has BEEN had before Justice Harlan of the
United States supreme court of indianapolis.
The litigation grows out of the attempted
election of the Ada ms express company from
the lire of the road to make room for the
Union express company, with which the
railroad company had made an exclusive
contract. Before the hearing of the case
the railroad bad rescinded the contract with
the local organization and arranged to do its
own express business. The decree of the
court is TO maintain contract with the Adams
express company on the road and directing
the railroad company to carry its freight and
messengers and TO charge reasonable rates
for the service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1850.

Mr.. DUNNELL says Mr.. WINDOWS chances
for the Presidential nomination are good. AS
a dispenser Of taffy Dunnell has probably no
equal in the Northwest. His long absence
from the State probably accounts for the ig-
norance he displays.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-19
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

The city VS.. J. w. Ryan, G. J. Gilbert. W.
F. Brook and Vim. Oleson; violation of ordi-
nance. Dismissed.
The city vs.. Anna Lundeen; keeping house of
ilI-fame Dismissed.
The city vs.. Daniel Rockford; resisting Off
Ger Continued to the 22d inst.
The State vs. same; larceny. Same.
The city Vs. James Quinn; di=o-derly con-
Duct. Fine of $ paid and discharged
The city vs. Robert White; nuisance. Con
tinued until TODAY.