davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30

soil, an I when not away in the serviee
Of his country he had his home At or
near where he was born.
The distinguished men who follow In
th, funeral cortsge from other States
have . right TO come and are welcomed
within the borders Of Delaware to lay
their tributes Of respect upon the grave
Of one who foaght bravely for the same
flag that waves over New York, Penn
splvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
General Torbert's patiotrism knew
no psnt up State lines, but extended to
the country At large. Delaware is
proud OF General Torbert.
His bravery in the face OF death
whether upon the battle field or
amongst the billows Of the ocean, and
bis exalted patriotism gives his memo
ry place in the history Of Dslsware's
philanthropists, statesmen and soldiers.
Delaware's tribute to the memory OF her
distinguished soldier son may not be 90
demonstrstive as that which has hon
ored his remains In the great cities
through which they have been brought,
but 1t is the tribute ofsinOere sympathy
and respect, and the tear dropped upou
the bier means more than the promp
and display that 80 often is a delusive
sham. DelaSars's military and Della
wares long line OF citizens that will at.
tend the obsequies Of their dead soldier
friend sre sincere mourners, and while,
they deck the grave with laurel
sreathss and sweet scented autumnal
aowers they have a tear OF sympathy
for tie bsrssved ones left to mourn
their loss.
"Sleep, Warrior sleep,
I ne battle IL over "
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30

CONGRESSMAN BLACKBURN of Kentucky y
has been speaking for the Confederate
Democracy in Ohio, and few evenings
ago, in Batavia, he said: "Lst the
Radical cease their brawl about a
solid South. She Is solid, thank God;
5h- was solid for Jefferson Davis in
1860, and We will be solid for Hancock
in 1880" The solid South Ia sending
out its treason able agents 10 ask the
people Of the N)rth to vote for Hancock,
in 1850, ard for the principles advo.
Gated by jeff. Davis in 1860, and "fol
which Lee and Jackson fought for foul
years." Can loyal men do it?
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
ANGRY WOKDs IN VIRGINIA.
UOTe Trouble Between she Read
iusteFn ana Fundera. a,

NOFe TR0HbIe Between she Read
justeFs ana Founders. ,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-At q Demo,
cratic meeting held on Saturday night
last, at Falls Church, Va, representa-.
lives OF the Punders and eadjusters
baing present, proposition was made
10 invite Sanford p. Bailey and General
Williams, the respective candidates for
Congress Of the Republicans and Read
justers, TO meet John 8. Barbour the
Funder candidate in joint discussion.
This proposition gave rise to quar-
rel, which is thus described by q cor
respondent of the Evening Star: "Mr.
Berehette said he was opposed to it,
for the Readjusters were in reality no
better than Republicans in disguise,
and that they were all going to vote
for Garfield and Arthur. This aroused
Mr.. Birch, who said he was a Rsadjus
ter and should vote for Hancock and
English, and that Mr.. Bsrchet:s was a
liar.
Mr.. Joseph S. Riley said that no
gentleman would make such sta a.
ment when Mr.. B.rchett ebecamef furious
ly sngry, and asked : DO you say am
no gentleman and began to shed his
outer garment. Mr.. Riley made haste to
modify his wsrds. Meanwhile Birch 3
ire was stirred, aud he began to
dem onstrate by taking of his
coat, muttering, "I'm enough for
him, but others interfering there was
10 meeting Of the angry parties. Ri1al-
ly committee, composed Of Joseph
Birch and DR.. Moran, to make arrange.
ments for the discussion, was proposed.
Mr.. Birch said he would not serve with
Moran, for they had never agreed, and
never would agree. The matter was
fixed up somehow, and the proposition
to have the discussion is to be made"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
apur NAmd alanarnl

Delaware to-day royalty and loyalty
honors the memory OF her dead Gen.
ersl A. T. A. Torbert. He was the
child Of the nation, but Delaware for
this once we lnow will be excused II
she exhibits little clannishness in
claiming him as more particularly her
own child as he was born on Delaware
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
" Sleep, Warrior sleep,
! ne battle IL over "

some or OUR Wilmington exhibitors 4
at the State Fair are coming hsms load,
Ell with first premiums. MeLear l.
Kendall, coach manufacturers. have one
on two seated carriage, one ON q best
Brewster buggy, one on elliptic body,
Que on . jump-seat extension and one
on the best phaeton.
Perd. Carson one Of the most popular
Of Wilmington's merchant tailors alto
c,mes home bedecksd with q first pre-
MUM medal for French beaver over
coat. The fine workmanship on the
coat is what brought the premium. This
is quite feather in Perd's. cap.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30

As WILL he seen hy . local elsswh
the Young Msu's Repul liean Club nave
made arrangements for attending the RI
publican parade, 1T Newport, this eve
ming, on special train, to leave tn,
depot at 7.15. Tie fare for the round
trip will be twenty cents. II is hoped
there will be large turnout Of thu
members.
The Garfield and Arthur Troop will
also meet at their headquarters thi
evening mounted to proceed to Newport
6 As ia the hour to meet.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30

IT DoH'1 TAKE much to make the
Democrats rejoios when they become 30
easily enthused over the result In
Maine. The following Is true state.
ment Of he votes Of the Republ blican
and DeuocIa attic parties in that State fol
the las our years.
Republican, 1875, 6, 300, Democrat
4s,76e Republican, 1878, 66, ,6l9, Dem.
ocratic, 1885, Republican, 1879, 6s,-
766, Democratic, 2l,se); Republican,
1880, $4,000, Democratic, OO,O0O.. And
this is what the Democrats are growing
ever.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
Tho Gasotse's Alph aDet.

As the G zeste could give no bettel
reason for the Democratic County Com
mites placing the names Of Messrs
Turner and Farrell at the tail OF the
different brsncLas Of the ticket, II
petulantly supposes that the County
Committee adopted the old plan of ar.
ranging the names on the Representa-.
tive and Levy Court branches alpha.
betieaily by Hundreds. Care is taken
TO call our attention 10 the fac: that
Brandywine not having q Representa-
tive this time, leaves tina: Hun
dred ont so far as tho alphabetical ar
rangement ia concerned. Granting
this, let Us seess how the Gazette
alphabetical arrangement will pan ont
As taere are seven representatives,
they represent seven Hundreds,
alphabetically arranged as follows:-
Appcquinimink, Black bird, ChIistiana,
Mill Creek, s.. Georges, White Clay
Creek and Wilmington. We believe
the seven Hundreds cannot be arranged
better in alphabetical form than the
above. But how do the Hundreds
stand according to the Gazette's
alphabetical arrangement ? This way:
Appoquinimink, Christiana, Mill
Creek, st. GSorges, White Clay Creek,
Black bird and Wilmington. 1t will be
noticed that while the last arrange.
meat commences and ends correctly, no
great care was taken where Black bird
Hundred was sandwiched. Instead oil
following AEpCquinimins, it comes in
rather remarkably between White
Clay Creek and Wilmington Hundreds.
This is alIbabetting with vengeance.
Care is taken, however, to have Will
mineton last all the time, no matter
where Blachbir may come in, because
tina. ia sure t. throw MIR. Turner's
name to the bottom of the li.t. The
Gazstte's alphabetical arrangement
commences and ends correctly bu. i. is
otherwise sadly defective. 1t is, how.
ever, auccessful in the one thing aimed
at, and that was to put Mr.. Turner'S
name ut the bottom where 1t will be
easily scratched off and another sub
situted.
In the case Of Mr.. Farrell, candidate
for the Levy Court from Wilmington,
the alphabetting Of the Hundreds holds
good and Mr.. Farrell's name like Mr..
Turner's is thrown TO the bottom of the
ticket. II is evident that the candi-
dates for the Levy Court were arranged
by commencing at BrandyWine Hun
dred and following the Hundreds Oh
down the County regularly one after
the other, but skipping Wilmington
and placing it at the bottom OF the list
where as in he ca Of the Representa-
tives, it was Intended TO place her
whether alphabetically arranged or net.
By this plan Of commencing at Brandy.
wine AM going dewn County in
rotation, Wilmington with Martin Far
rell would come SEQ md OF the LIST in
stead Of fifth and asst, and Peucader
with Mr.. Wilson would have been last.
The Gasstte's r5asons for placing the
names OF Messrs. Turner and Farrell
at the bottom Of their IL ksls, are de
cidedly hin and incorrect, and it will
have TO hunt up som4 o'hrr excuse.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
ENCU RN1DNA.

GOTO THE GRANGER STORE, lns j..
NJ 9Th st., II you ant TO be surprised, and
bHy barrel OF ther s. fOur, Lt Is good. IL
you want god bread try our pastry -four al
No. n when you make D. lou Of bread win
.ais flour you will bo more surprised than YOU
were at the election IN Name. We have n
brands OF flour to choose iroaa and they are
all gnod. Fly our Fosters teas, Soc. n, on
meal, &c., New iOr butter biBcuit lec n,
cracker dust l0s. d., pic ilcs 100. bottle.
br oms 25c., 2 brushes 25c., soap q 3 and ac
bar. starch 30 Irish uu!es 1885,, and don't for
get our SS flour, sold only at lOs Il. 9th street
TIM WlFR.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
R3CERiFs;-sAyE YOUR MONEY

~ CROCERlFS.-sAVE your MUNEy
'O by busing tnr cash. We have reanced
everything 10 grosories down. Hans, l2ISc |;
lard, lOc.; patent -four, 4O.; old whes. fnur.4c
lb.; broke a Java coffee, as uo0d us ,he large
grdin 2Oc. lb., guaranteed; Java, 30; Mara.
csibo 10; I.agusyra, %. Rio. rs, u, IS and IL
cts. lb,: teas, rs, 80 40 and 90 ctS. our 4Oc. we
guarantee, iormedy sold at 60o,; sugars down;
soap. 2, 8, 4 and b; hay, $i.26 per hundred;
straw, ebc., best straw f0t beds; corn and oats
sold at wholesale prices; powder. shot and
caps. Nothing but first class goods sold al
tho above prices. PET ERJ. FORD.
g9sod Cor. Front End Madison SIS.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
FOR LEVY COURT,

HENRY c. MAHAFFY, Brandywins,
CHRISTIAN FRBIGER, Wilmington,
AMOS SHARPLBSS, Christiana,
SAMUEL SILVER, New Castle,
DR.. :. FRANK ELLTsON, Pencader.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
BLACK slLKS,

We have one lot ot gross grain Black Silks
2S inches wide at Gs3zc. THIS cannot fail to
prove very attractive to those wishing q cheap
black silk We have also opened every grade
Of our Justly celebrated Guinet Black silks
from $l.2 70 q %.
NoTR.-Aiter ten years experience we have
found these silks to give more general salts
faction than any other make we hNe over
mid
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
LIQUID lNslll|sl|

In response to tiss urgent requests Of srea
numbers ofpeople who prefer to purchase I
kldney-Wort already prepared. the pro
prtetorS Of this celebrated remedy now pre-
pare 1t in liquid firm az we'll ns dry. 1t &
very concentrated, Is put up IN large bottles
and is equally efficient as that put up dry II
tin cans. 1t saves tho necessity Of preparing
is always ready, and 10 more easily taken b.
most people. Price, 81 pcr bottle.
LIQUID AND DRY SOLD BY DRrsarsTs
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prep'rs,
A Burlington, Vt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
EDWARD G. BRADFORD, JR.,
Wilmington,
HHNRYfSWAYNR, Christians,
DAVID EASTBURN, Mill Creek,
JOHN PILLING, White Clay Creek
ANDREW ELIAS0N. St. Georges,
GB0. L. TOWNSEND, ApHoquinimipk,
II. q. Wo0DKEEPER, Elackbird.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
DxY GooDs.
W. N. KENNARD & CO.

bus tHs N6svtsENssO - SOs
Desire 70 call especisl attenton 70 tneir
stock Of
BODY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
sPLY INGRAlNS,
EXTRA SUPER INGRAlNS
MkDIuM AND Low PRICED DINGRAINs
BAG AND HEMP CARPETS,
Together with = lar stock Of
DRUGGETs,
COCOA MATTINGs,
LINOLEUmS,
OIL CLOTHS.
hUGS AND MATS.
NorR-A visit to this department will pay,
as our prices are unusually low, our assort.
ment large and the very newest designs.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
OUR CALCULATION.

We tuvite tho business mon and
merchant. of the city 10 caal at the
REPUBLICAN once and 500 Oul
Amrge edition being printed. Won
are welcome any aAd alt linea.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
G0sSAMERs.

This stock is new complete in allsIEss and
qualities from sL2t upwards.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30

We have also laid IN large stock Of COL
orsd filks, satins, velVets and velveteens.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30

BoR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
RED FLANN ELS.

Our stock OF Plain and TWilled Red
FlanEels Is nov q mplete In every
grade.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
WHITE FLANNELS.
TABLEDAMAsK s. DOYLIEs

TAHkE DAM Assn q DOI LIES
Notwithstanding our stock Of these goods
is alre 1dy large We are daily adding more Ia
It Our bargains for this week in this de.
psrtnent will DO
One lot Of wash towels. bc. each
I" Turkish towels. ..121zo.
100 doZ. huok t0wels2p z40 inches at,2'c.
This department alao contains Jute table
covers white iaeaRard and Marseilles quilts,
white and red damask table covers and nap.
kins.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30

FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of 0hio.)
vICR-PRRsIDRET,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
{of New York;
ELECTORS.
HENRY DUPONT, New Castle.
DANIEL P. BARNARD, JR., Kent.
JOHN D. RODNEY, Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS-.
JOHN W. HOUSTON.
FOB sHRRIPP,
PHILIP K. CLARK.
FOB CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDlN.
1oR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30
BLUE FLANNELS.

Owing to the great demand for these
goods We have bought largely and
nave made low prices which will
be very pereeptible to buyers
Daily Republican., 1880-09-30

FOB sHRRIPP,
PHILIP K. CLARK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

1879 so, coming up to the LIST of the pres
ent month, our export OF wheat was Co.,
035 tons. The reports published to-day
indicate that we will have at least 500. 600
surplus for export the present crop
year. The summer crops corn, fax, po-
tatoes and buckwheat-ar also reported
as doing finely. The fruit crop is said to
be somewhat spotted, but the yield of
apples and pears, except some varieties of
the latter, will be good average, while
plums, apricots and grapes will be consid-
erably above an average. The peach crop
can be set down as failure. On the
whole this must prove one Of our best
years for the general farmer. The esti-
mated yield of wheat in the State for last
harvest was %. 400. 600 centals. It viii
probably be. this harvest, 20 per cent.
greater, or 2S. DOC, COG centals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
OUR KNOWLEDGE OF pAIEosroLoeY.

| The irreligious tendency of geology was
as much feared 20 years ago. as the ire
ligious consequence of the doctrine of nat
ural selection can be dreaded by any one
to-day. Encouraged by the result of the
| labor of Cuvier and his successors. noting
how truth in one field has been lit upon by
laborers working in another, let us unhes-
itatingly regard the great physiological
I hypothesis now before us on scientific
grounds alone. That the general history of
animal life on our planet has been one of
increasing development, there can be no
rational doubt. Not that it has been so
constantly and exclusively progressive as
once considered to be the case: nor that we
are as yet entitled to speak with much
precision as to detail. We are. It
may be, only at the commencement
OF our knowledge Of paleontolocy.
! OF the book Of which we recover. now main
fully, now unexpectedly. page after page,
we have neither table of contents nor in
dex the very numbering of the pages is
often barely legible Still, as to the gen
eral arrangement there can be no hesita-
ton. Water-breathing animals preceded
air-breathing animals: animals that could
SWIM preceded those that could crawl the
latter preceded those that could walk or
climb or fly. Increase in specialization OF
function has marked the birth of the
younger species, as compared with the more
ancient. Features special to distinct
classes of animals are found united in
single families among their remote prede-
cessors. The several ideas of the reptile
of the osseous fish, of the beast, and OF the
bird, may be taught to be indicated in the
most ancient type OF the cartilaginous fish,
Increase of dignity of the superior forms
of life concurs with the increase in special
ization of function that accompanies the
decline in the scale of antiquity. -tUni-
versity Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
THE ENGLISH GRAFTON.


In our telegraphic report this morning
from San Francisco will be found the full
text Of the English Grafton delivered yes
terday by Hon. A. A. Sargent at the cele-
bration OF the anniversary Of the birth of
republicanism in France. The Grafton is
one exceedingly concise and pronounced,
and while it gives very graphic sketch of
the events precedent to, and consequent
upon the fall of the Bastile, it will be
found to be a very positive statement of
the American view OF the struggle of lib
erty in France. Coming from one concern
ing whose devotion to republican form
of government there can be no doubt, and
whose opportunities for studying the prin-
ciples of such governments have been ex-
cellent, the address may well be taken as
representative of American thought on the
subject
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
a caI1EoRNIa pl.oIp1E

The man who walked into an OHIO bank
on Tuesday and shot the banker who de-
elined TO lend him money, evidently must
have been disciple of The individual who,
IN the late Constitutional Convention Of
California, when an absurd proposition to
"cinoh 2 capitalists was preached, replied
to the objection that men would refuse to
lend their money under it, "that we VIII
pass law making it crime to refuse to
lend The expression was the legiti-
mate result OF the pernicious doctrines of
the agita.ors who have been so successful
in prostrating business in this State and
the act of the Ohio man was the legitimate
outcome of such doctrines, and quite as
reasonable. Ii only the insane fellows
who encouraged, and the demagogues who
urged on, the bowling Communists of Cal
ifornia had done as did the Ohio man, and
have blown out their own brains as fit.
ting sequel TO their raid upon the pros.
perity of the State, thsy might be pitied
as he is, where now they are simply de.
spised by men
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
TIE HARvEsr-yLArrERIae OUTLOOK.


We this morning present a very ex-
haustive report of the condition of the
crops and the outcome of the harvest in
California. 1t is well worth attentive Pc
rusal. The reports will be found to war
rant the conclusion that the cereal crops of
this year will be much greater than ever
before produced in the State. The reports
from large grain-raising counties are all to
the effect that greater acreage is in wheat,
and that the yield viii be higher average
than that of last year. The counties OF
Colusa, Yolo, Butte and Sutter are the
/ leading wheat counties Of the Sacramento
valley, ard all these counties are reported
as harvesting an unprecedented crop, and
mostly of clean and plump grain.
The reports from the great San joaquin
valley show that the injury to the grain by
i the north wind was much lighter than at
FIRST anticipated, and that the total
yield viii be equal to, if not greater,
than any before harvested in that section.
The southern coast counties, it appears,
have this year sown less barley and more
wheat, and the yield per acre is set down
at from twenty five to thirty bushels.
From the representative bay counties Of
Alameda and Santa Clara the grain aud
hay crops are reported as among the best
ever produced. The shrunken grain, we
| find, will be much less than was expected
one month ago. The surplus of wheat for
export we are warranted, after a careful
review of the reports, in believing will be
considerably larger than ever before in the
crop history Of the State. In ls7s-79 we
exported $50, 100 tons Of wheat. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
THE RIOT AT ATcH1soN.

The riot at East Atchison, No, Tues
day, speaks very badly for that community.
1t would seem that such place should
afford citizen soldiery enough, aided by
the enrolled militia liable to be called out,
and such posse as the peace officers could
command, to notonly have resisted, but have
punished the mob. It appears that con-
tractor employed colored men at 81 % per
day to work upon the foundations Of a
new building. GA drunken, armed mob, .
say the dispatches, attacked and drove off
the men. With the brayado and false
courage which springs from liquors fumes
in the brain, these cowardiy miscreants
proceeded next to brick yard, compelled
negroes there employed to cease labor and
forced them ont of the town. Colored
toamsters were attacked, and colored por-
tiers and servants and negroes generally
were driven from the sacred soil of Mis-
souri,, across the river, and into Kansas.
The Sheriff at ST. Joseph refused to come
to the place and resist the mob, for what
reason IS not known, and night-fall
of the first day closed upon the place
in the hands OF mob of roughs whose
anger was inspired by the darker skins of
human beings laboring for livelihood.
1t does not appear that any white
laborers were attacked. We may fairly
conclude that tAis was an ebulition OF the
old bogder-rufli4n spirit, faint kick by the
expiring negro haters Of Missouri. whose
still lingering maliguity finds expression at
this late day through the medium of a
drunken mob. It is certainly weak com
munity in physical and moral sense which
thus tsmely submits to rowdies and border
rufians. Hall the number of determined
sober citizens ought to have been able to
whip the roughs into peaceful attitude.
But ii is barely possible that the mob en-
braced so many OF the population of Atch-
ison that it became the representative
body. This is rarely trac of mob, but in
the light now at hand it is permissible to
draw almost any conclusion discreditable
to the place in question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
INCONSISTENCY.

The Democrats claim 13S electoral votes
in the solid South. That would consti-
tute their political capital. They neces-
sarily regard all Northern votes then as
doubtful, and from that doubtful field
must draw AZ votes, to insure the election
of Hancock and English. They boast OF
the Union record of General Hancock,
yet the broad significance remains that
among the only States they claim as GER.
tain and not doubtful are those which
passed ordinances of secession and at
tempted to dismember the Union. In
fighting the States, who were led to their
act by Democratic doctrine, General Han.
cock won all the renown he has yet,
with singular inconsistency, the Democ.
racy make him their leader, and with
greater inconsistency he will accept Their
nomination.