davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14
FIN EST TRIMMED,


BEST FITTING,
BEST FITTING,
BEST FITTING.
BEST FITTING.
BEST FITTING,
BEST FITTING,
BEST FITTING,
BEST FITTING,
Aud Largest Variety OF
PATTERNS PATTERNS PATTERNS
PATTERNS PATTERNS PATTERNS
IN
READY-MAlEC CLOTHING
READY MADE CLOTHING
REAUY-MADE CLOTHING
READY-MADE CLOTHING
READY-MADE CLOTHING
READY-NABE CLOTHING
To be found In the City Of Wilmington IN
State Of Delaware, Tor
MEN, YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN
MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND Chill REN
MEN. YOUTH, BOYS AND CHILDkEN
MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN
MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND ChlLDkEN
Alto the most complete
MERCHANT
0----------'-
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

Nelson r. Bertolette, aso J. s.. akien, (th
leading cutter In the State,) arc Associate,
with me, and all patDns will be cared for wiz
courtesy. S2SeodSs J.W.D.
Are now selling all tho popular makes 0
|SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING,
SPRING OPENING.
| SPRING OPENING.
ewing 70 the gradual advance IN prkas o
Clothing, have deemed It advisable 10 laJ
in my SPRING STOCK EARLY so that my
customeF1 may receive the benefit, and b,
kept from paying tho increased prices ]
have spent n week in New York and Phua
deiphia ia selecting the most desirable pat
terms isr the approaching Spring and Sum.
NOR trade. 1t has been my aim during my
long business experience please ray cuato.
mers and sell my goods lower than all eompe-
titoys.
Citizens OF Wilmington and the surround.
ing country arc cordially invited 10 eallland
examine my extensive stock Of SPRING
AND SUMNER WEAR.
Ladies are especially invited to inspect our
stock Of Boys AND CHILDREN'S SUIT
INGs.
NATHAN LiEBERMAN,
NATHAN LIEBEKMAN,
Ma CHAN LIEBERMAN,
hAFHAN LlEBLRMAP,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIEh,
S. e. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET STS.
). y. cox. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS,
,. +. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SIS.
5. l.. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SIS.
p. s.-.My sntire stock of WINTER
CLOTHING l have marked down twenty
per cent, as do rot intend to carry one dol |
lars worth Of CLJTHlNG over Any ore
iesiring
WINTER SUIT OR OVERCOAT
'an bu now at decide bargair. a.l78m
MERCHANT TAILORING.
WIZ IL eclSN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
~ MARKET ST., l22 MARKET ST,
III the latest styles of Spring and Summer
ossslnele and suttlugs kept GA hand, cut
and made In good STYLE.
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
IN
LIB oheap as any Establishment In Whining.
tan or pttImteehia k7-3m
HAVE IN YARD AL
- good stock Of building and paving
flck. Inose In want please call ut office ou6
'hipiey 81. In person or through telephone.
az oteod MoCLaRY q GtTi ER.
-
Vask always at command for
- mOrfs ages, large or sanait, city
'no country, %Sw-sep AEALD Il CO. I
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14
LUMBER.

Y UNBKR LUMpERi
DELAWARE WHITE uAE
DKLAWARE WHITE oAh'
BOARDS AND PLANK FUN vi
WRl3 HTS,
TANK MAKERS, NAohI"']
AND duI
USE OF MANUFACTURED oN
ALLY.
Well seasoned and under cover
dressed any sizes to orls''
A. M. QUINBY b GU"
CORNERS FRONT AND MADb'O'
Wilmington, Delaware
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14
LINENS.
1T1O BUYERS OF LINENS.

WILMINGTON, DEL,
mARoH, 1850. !
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14
Q. I. sLAYMAKER's OWN,
LIME, SAND AND COAL

As I manufacture my own lin.
worEs In Lancaster County NMe 4
nish lime OF the very LtjWSSII ! VI VI
either Wholesale or retail. 'E n
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

Napkins. We have ielt or Seme time that
there ssouid be more
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

We a, making preparations this rsasOn 10
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

do large trade in Table LInors, Towels ard
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14
.0N AND AFTER
THURSDAY, APRIL FIRST,
ThUkGDAY, APRIL FIRST,
MY PRICES FOR ICE WILL BE AD.
VANCED 10 THE FOLLOWING
RATES:

Thirty psands Snd over at the rate Of 90.
pSr l00As. Ice by the ton at lower rates,
JACOB PUSEY,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 400 SHIPLEY 81,
Branch otloes. 4Lh and Poplar and No. lsOt
Walnut st. 2-2S.u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25


THE TRIAL OF JOHN CALLAHAN
FOR THE MURDER OF JOHN TOR
MIE,
Has been in progress at Wooster last
week and this week thus far, and will
probably be concluded this week. The
jury was not completed last week until
Thursday afternoon.
G. A. Rieder, prosecuting attorney,
opened the case for the State, and W. A.
Lynch for the defence. Mr.. Tormie, the
young widow Of the murdered man, sat
by the counsel for the state. They had
been married only two years, and she
has one child. The father and mother
of the prisoner are in attendance at the
trial. His Honor, Judge, Parsons, inter-
dicted the publication of the testimony
till after the trial was concluded.
The testimony for the State closed at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Tormie. 1t was supposed the testimony
for the defence would close yesterday,
Wednesday. The Wayne Co. Democrat
of yesterday says that W. R. Taggart
was the first witness called for the de-
fence, and was gatekeeper at the Fair
Grounds, and saw nearly all the row
from the beginning, and that his testi.
mony threw "a new light on the com.
menCement Of the fighting, favorable to
the prisoner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

THE Pomeroy secret society wing of
the GreenbaCkers, in small convention
lately at St. Louis, nominated Stephen
D. Dillaye for President, and in his reply
to the letter informing him Of the nomi-
nation, he says
II accept the nomination only for the
purpose of reSigning it, with the cordial
recommendation to all to unite and harm.
onize for victory at Chicago, June 9th,
$780,"
This looks as If Mr.. Dillaye & Co.,
were in the market, and they expect to
make the dicker at Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

A BILL has passed the Legislature for
the relief Of John Rainsberger of Mon.
roe, Carroll county, Ohio. 1t reCites
that Rainsberger advanced and paid out
$500 by authority and request of the
citizens of that township at several pub.
lie meetings, for the purpose of raj hg
money to pay bounties to volunteers to
clear said township from the draft dur.
ing the late civil war; also that he has
exhausted every effort in law to collect
from citizens said money but has failed.
The township trustees will submit the
question to the electors Of the township,
on the first Monday of April, 1880,
whether or not a tax shall be levied to
pay that amount, together with interest
from October l, 1854.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
THOSE DEPUTY U. s. MARsHALs.

THOSE DEPUTY u 8, MAhSHALS'
We refer our readers TO the discussion
in Congress given ON our first page, re-
garding the question Of deputy United
States Marshals at elections. The U. S.
Supreme Court by recent decision, pro-
nounces this act Of Congress constitu'
tional, Justices Field and Clifford dis
senting in most able opinions. 1t will
be remembered that this Court was
packed during Grants corrupt admins
tration, by the appointment of Bradley,
Strong and others, for mere partisan pur-
poses.
The majority decision Of such Court,
in political case like that of the ap'
pointment Of deputy marshals, is not
worthy OF the least respect. The way
the law has been enforced renders 1t in
famous, and shows that it is mere ar
rangement to run elections in the inter
est of the party in power. Under it
they clothe reprobates, graduates OF
Penitentiaries, keepers of houses of pros
titution, &C., with the authority OF the
U. s. Government, to guard the rolls
aud make arrests. Under this law, in
the past, corruption at the polls was le.
galized and the Federal Government
was the chief instrument in the Villainy.
1t is a Republican government machine,
by which minorities are made majorities
in NapoleoniC way.
Reports of Investigations in New York,
st. Louis and other places have proven
all this A majority ofCongress believes
the act to be unconstitutional, but
Hayes's veto would prevent repeal.
We have been in hopes that Congress at
all events would refuse to appropriate
dollar toward the putting in force such
law. Congress is a department of the
Government, independent Of the Su.
preme Court, composed as it is now, of
a majority Of narrow partisans, and in
all only numbering nine. This act was
only one of the schemes Of the Republi.
can party to retain power.
AS to appropriating money for carrying
out such a law, to pay such deputy mar
shals, Congress has right to exercise
its own discretion. OF this there can
be no question. But the Democrats in
Congress, it will be seen, are disposed to
take away any pretext for the Republi-
can howlers to revivify the bloody shirt.
1t will be seen by reading the discussion
and action of the House, that the Dem.
ocrats are determined, if money is to be
appropriated, they will try and hedgeit
round so that it shall not be used for
mere party purposes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

JOHN KELLY of New York, Tammany
chief, don't seem to get along peaceably.
His sharp practice in getting hold otthe
New York Express is being Investigated
in the courts, Erastus Brooks, the vete-
ran editor Of the ErpreSs, has hitherto
been one Of Kelly's right hand men, but
"the Boss" rather thought he was a
Democrat, and by secret conspiracy he
managed to take Bhe control Of the pa
per from Brooks, who represented ma
jority of the stock. This is rough on the
BrOokses, who started the Erpress near
forty years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

Mrs. CHRIsTIANoY two or three years
ago was a young lady, writing in the
Treasury Department at Washington,
and old Senator Christiancy Of Michi-
gan proposed and was accepted, and the
thing went of. But now there is trou-
BILE, and divorce is the talk. The young
woman talks much, and Washington is
full of gossip and agog about the row. 1t
is only another instance of the old song:
What can a young lassle, what shall young
lassieR
What can young lsssie do VII an auld MANI
He's always Compleenin fra mornin' to e'enin
never can please i'm do a. that l can.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
ALLEGHENY COUNTY SPEAKS.

Not for many years have the DemoC-
racy OF Allegheny county been 30 thor
oughly aroused as they we're ut the pri-
mary meetings on Saturday, and the
district conventions yesterday. The peo-
pie are waking up. There is an over.
whelming sentiment for Tilden, and
everywhere the most vigorous denunCi-
alton of the Wallace Cameron alliance.
Ten conventions were held yesterday,
which were attended by between FIVE
and six hundred delegates. All the pre-
cinCts in the county were represented.
Eighteen delegates we're elected to the
State Convention, every man on the list
q recognized supporter of Tilden, and
besides this in all the conventions reso-
lutions endorsing Tilden's nomination
were passed without a shadow Of oppo-
sition. The tide was 30 overwhelming
that the few Wallace Claquers with which
the country is afflicted got out of the
way.-PM Post 24th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

GEN. GRANT six years ago hastened
with alaCrity to kill, by his veto, the
bounty bin to equalize the bounties Of
soldiers in proportion to their term Of
service. Gen. Grant thought the count
ry could not stand this draw, but hesita-
ted MOTTO approve an act of a Republi-
can Congress that gave himself $4,000
year instead of $4,000, as all other
Presidents before him got.
Such facts as these should make him
acceptable to the people, especially to
the soldiers-over the left.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

Mr.. GROUSE of Akron, and Capt. Nc
Clure Of the Wooster Republican, are
candidates for the Republican nomina-
ton to Congress in that district, Compos-
ed of Lorain, Medina, Summit and
Wayne counties. Prof. Monroe is the
present member of Congress, and de-
clines to run again. At the meeting of
the Republican State Committee a week
or 30 ago, Grouse and Mcclure we're
present, and of course Mcclure made
talk. Grouse, more modest, held his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
TILDEN,s TRIUMPH.

The Democratic Primaries of Ale
gheny county last Saturday went almost
solid for Tilden. Over FIVE hundred
delegates were chosen to ten different
senatorial and legislative district con-
ventions. These district conventions
send delegates to the State convention to
be held at Harrisburgh. The eighteen
delegates to be sent to the State conven-
ten from Allegheny county will be solid
for Tilden. This looks as if Pennsylva-
MIA would be Tilden in the Cincinnati
convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

OCCASIONALLY one of our Democratic
friends now, as in 1875, is confident it
will not do to nominate Mr.. Tilden as
our candidate for President. The oppo-
sition and hostility now in the Demo.
cratic party is not 80 formidable as it
was four years ago. We see no reason,
therefore, to conclude that Mr.. Tilden
would be a weaker candidate this year
than in 1875. 1t is admitted that Tilden
and Hendricks were then elected, and
this fact is worthy of serious considera-
ton. All admit his organizing and ex-
ecutive ability. Judging by what was
accomplished in 1875, surely Mr.. Tilden
is not weak candidate. now, Let US
judge the future by the past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

THERE was an old topper who formed a
good resolution that he'd pass the ale.
house on his way home without stop
ping in as usual for a drink. By.a great
effort he passed the house, but immedi.
ately turned back to "treat resolution"
The Senators at Columbus became sud-
denly virtuous the other day, and resols
we'd they would not adjourn last Friday
afternoon for their accustomed tri.week-
ly holiday Instead of treating resolu-
ton" by going home Saturday morning,
most of them anticipated the treat by
running off a day before the time at
which they agreed not to adjourn.
There's where they had the advantage
of the old toper.-CIeVe. Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
KELLOGG AND HAYES.

A majority Of the Committee on Priv.
ileges and Elections in the Senate rec.
ommend unseating Mr.. Kellogg of Loui.
siana, and the seating Of Mr.. Spoford
in his place. The committee base their
action mainly on the ground that the 80
called Legislature which elected Kellogg
to the Senate was not legally constitu.
ted body; or rather, that portion Of
the members, who were necessary to
make up its quorum, were !fraudulently
counted into Office by the Returning
Board of the State.
Mr.. Hayes, acting as President, decided
that the Kellogg Legislature was a fraud
and refused to recognize it, But the
same election returns, canvassed by the
same Returning Board, which gave to
Kellogg the Legislature which sent him
to the Senate, gave to Hayes the eight
votes of Louisiana, which made him
President. So that. if Kellogg has no
right to his seat in the Senate, Hayes
has no right to occupy the White House,
and both ought to leave together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

FRIDAY night was the time for the
members OF the House of Representa-.
tives at Columbus to leave for home on
the regular tri.weekly holiday, which
lasts until Tuesday morning. AS most
Of the members are lame, and therefore
cannot travel fast, they started Thursday
afternoon, and will not be back until
Wednesday morning. Friday was no
day, so far as legislative results are con-
cerned, and Tuesday will probably be
the sams. A list of the absentees, when
the roll is called Tuesday morning, will
be interesting reading for their constit.
uents.- CleUe. Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
DO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WANT
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT1

If they do, they should vote for Grant
for third term. This would be an inn
portant step in that direction.
The safety of the people is the su-
preme law, and hence the will of the
people must prevail.
Having made freedom the rule by lib
Grating the Southern blacks, 1t is to be
hoped that the people are not ready to
vote to enslave themselves. Every
American citizen should decide for him
self, and act as a FREEMAN. The election
Of Grant would be stride towards mon
archy-if not monarchy itself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

GENERAL GRosvENoR has been neglect
ing his duties in the. Legislature and
spending a few days at Washington
breakfssting with Sherman and dining
with Blaine. trying to get the latter to
lot Sherman have the field in Ohio. But
Blaine said he had not solicited support
from his friends in Ohio, and hence he
could not consistently ask them to stop
their voluntary efforts for him. Blaine
undoubtedly means business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

BILL GIBSON ought to hang for treason.
At the Republican caucus in Columbus
last week, he said John Sherman is
ian almighty good man, but there are
"25,OOO in Ohio that are just as good
"[Here is where the Blaine men got up
"and howled.l "He brought resump'
"tion about, it is said. Resumption was
brought about by the plow sinking deep
''er into the soil, and by the smiles Of
providence upon the efforts Of it's til
t1ersD 9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

SENATOR HARTsHoRN Of Stark, punish
ed his lungs at great length yesterday,
in favor of bill to save amateur news
papers in remote villages from starva-
ton, by giving them portion of the
legal advertising. If Mr., Hartshorn's
neighborhood might be examined with a
microscope, a suffering journal of limit
ed proportions but boundless ambition,
would probably be found Cincinnati
Enquirer. 25th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

We say 1t sadly, but with truth and
caudor: The Ohio Legislature is rather
dilatory in its movement; it lags too
much; there isn't get.up.and-climb
enoug h about. In fact, it is too Internal
lazy for any use. Now, won't some Of
our Democratic friends applaud our can
dor2-RepOSitory.
WELL, before we applaud" first say
whether you include Hartshorn, Conrad
and Snyder, members from Stark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

AN 0PINIoN.-sandusky Register: The
Republicans Of the restored seventeenth
district will make q serious mistake If
they don't renominate and re-eleCt Ma.
jor Mckinley to Congress- He mas no
superior, aside from Garfield, in the Ohio
delegation, and has but fairly begun his
public career.-Repository,
There it is again, "The young Napol-
con-" Is this the milky water that Re.
publiCans are fed on. Do they call this
nourishing diet2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
MR.. TILDEN AND Mr.. DORSHEI.
MER,

hhs IlLOhN AND Ahs OOJSohb1"
MER.
The Chicago Times recently published
the following statement:
At the close Of the last campaign, Alb.
ram s. Hewitt and Lieut-Gov. Dorshei.
mer presented bills to Mr.. Tilden, the
former for miscellaneous expenses dur
ing the electoral count, and the latter for
hotel fare of members Of the st. Louis
convention. The Governor at that time
refused to settle these claims, but recent.
ly they were paid in full. amounting to
about $4,000.
Desiring to know the truth respecting
these allegations, we yesterday sent a
reporter to Mr.; Dorsheimer, and asked
him the following questions:
l. Is it true that Mr.. Tilden recently
paid you large sum Of money, making,
when added to what he recently paid
Hon. A s. Hewitt, the sum of $l70 0002
II. Is it true that since the st. Louis
convention Mr.. Tilden has been indebt.
ed to you for the hotel fare of mem.
bers Of that convention, or for any other
kind Of political expenditure2
To these inquiries Mr.. Dorsheimer re.
piled as follows:
"In reply to your questions, l say that
the statement made by the Chicago
Times, so far as relates to me, is untrue,
l never had a claim against Mr.. Tilden
of the kind mentioned, nor of any other
kind He never owed me any money,
nor has he paid me any. l never pre-.
sented him any bill whatever. l never
had any pecuniary transaction with him.
"Such expenses as fell to me during
the canvass Of 1875, except very small
sum, were paid by me. l never expect.
ed Mr.. Tilden to pay them, nor has he
paid them in whole or in partly, Y.
Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

81 HOFFMAN, city Auditor Of Cincin-
natl, is Democrat, and this Republican
Legislature has had a bill before them
to change the appointing power, so as
to oust Hoffman but the bill has failed
in the Senate. The high-handed meas
ure was too much for Senators Pond and
Perkins, and the bill failed in Conse-
quenCe. They are solid Republican Sem
ators, but they could not 90 it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

CLEVELAND is to be the headquarters
Of the reorganized Atlantic & ct. West.
ern Railway-now the New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio. A fine block Of
buildings on the south side Of Euclid
avenue, between the Opera House and
the Park has been purchased, and the
Offices will be removed from Meadyille
as soon as possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

THE Union Dam has been lot off, and
the ground covered by the water, some
65 acres has been bought by a company
of gentlemen for speculation. We un.
derstand they expect to improve their
purchase and put it in the best possible
condition as soon as practicable. These
gentlemen kno W that they got a bargain
in their purchase, and they hope and
expect to realize we'll from it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

The Canton Repository makes the au-
thorized announcement that Judge Lau-
bic will not be candidate for Congress
from this, the seventeenth district. This
leaves the field open for fair, square
fight between Woodwork and MCKin.
ley. The battle field has been, for two
or three weeks past, Columbiana county,
and both of these distinguished gentle.
men have been on the ground, in per.
son, conducting the campaign. The peo.
pie are pretty we'll walked up on the sub.
jeCt in Columbiana, and as goes the
first Monday of April, 30 the district
goes when the convention gathers
Youngstown Register and Tribune.
This pair of third termers seem to be
fairly pitted against each other, and it
looks as if one or the other would be the
man, for they seem to have the field. 1t
is of course possible that they may, like
the Kilkenny cats, use up each other,
and thus open the way for dark horse.
Undoubtedly there are plenty Of Barki.
ses who are "willin'." Stark county
could farnish few. We would like to
see man of the people break-the ma.
chine man who gets the Republican
nomination. Things may go turn as to
make it quite possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

THE great fence hxer, Mckinley, is
still nosing around in our district, fixing
the broken fences and putting up the
bars. We are in favor of sending man
from this district who will represent, and
not n,i8repre8ent the district, and we place
the name of Charles Jenkins before the
people. And in doing 30, we have no
hesitancy in saying that he will repre-.
sent the district if elected, faithfully;and
when he draws his salary it will be hon.
estly earned too-not earned away from
Washington, but right at the post of
duty, on the floor of the House. What
say you tax payers, let US put stop to
this Congressional robbery.-Salem Green
back.
Well, "let's." In order to do this, the
people who favor justice and equality Of
rights must unite and oppose the monop.
oily combination sChemers. In Maine,
last fall, by division, they we're conquer
ed, as.they have been in this Congress
sional district. The real question is mo-
nopoly against labor, justice against
wrong. Hence the Importance Of union
and harmony among those opposed to
legislating for the benefit Of the grasp.
ing few.