davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24

A unanimous vote was then giver
for Mr.. McFadden, and be was declared
to be elected the first viss president
T. N. DAILY, Of Philadelphia snd
Peter Mccullough, Of Wilmington
we're nominated for second vice presi
dent. Mr.. DAILY endorsed Mr.. Mccall
Tough and his name was Withdrawn
The secretary was instructed 10 east tn,
vote. and Mr.. Mccullough was declared
elected.
The following officers were also cleo
ted:
Trsasurer--Rev. James Henry, Of 8!
Louis, Mo.
sscretSry-Martin /. ]. Grifin, O
Philadelphia, Pa.
Executive COmmitteee-J. D. Brady
Of Petersburg, Va James Il. Hall, o.
Dayton, Ohio and B. II. Mcmahon, o.
Worcester, Mass.
Colonization Committee-Revs. VIM
Walsh, Of Memphis, Tenn; john A,
Panning, Of Illinois; 7. Ambrose Bot
Ter, Of Missa uri and Aessrs. J. v. Red
dy, Of Richmond, and J. P. Hayes, o.
North Carolina.
An invitation from the reception
committee to the deleg rates, asking them
to take ride around the city was 40
cspted.
Motions were made that the next oon.
vention be held either at Plttsburg, Pa,
or Indianapolis, Ind. The Pitsburg
delegate stated that II the convention
decided to assemble iE the former city
they would mot be recognised by Bish'
op Tewig.
indianapolis WAS decided upon as the
next meeting place, the vote being In.
dianapolis, 73 ; Pittsburg, II.
Mr.. Brady, Of Virginia, remarked
that he regretted that the delegates
had not bsen received by Bishop Beck.
or, but he understood that the gentle
man had been unavoidedly detained.
He was sure, he said, that the Bishops
absence would not DO attributed to his
not liking the Irish.
Mr.. Rsddy Of Richmond, insinuatsd
that the Bishop did not like the Irish,
and referred his hearers to an article
which the gentleman had written for
the Catholic Review.
The oath Of ONCE was administered To
the officers by Rev. John P. Gilmore, ol
Mass ach usetts.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
SPECIAL lLENTIOR.
FhO Ambition or she American
R0ODlO

Tho Ambition or she American
PEOPLE
leads them to overtax their strength,
and completely break down their ner-
vous systems, impoverish their blood,
and almost destroy their constitutions.
Recover your constitution Immediately,
before II Ia too late, by taking DR..
Browning's Tonic and Alternative, the
great blood purifier and bloed maker.
Price 80 cents and 81. For sale By the
proprietor, W. Champion Browning, M.
D., No. 1l17 Arch street, Philadelphia,
and ali druggiSta and dealers in medi-
cines.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
NEW ADVEmrIS Il N ENTE.
REAT ART SALE

|OREAT ART SALE
|" -RRJM THB-
AMERICAN ART GALLERY, N. Y.
Brilliant and attractive collection Of val
liable
OIL PAINTINGS AND ORYSTAL ME-
DALLlONS,
Works OF Sterling Merit, BY the FIRST
MODERN AhTISIS.
TO be sold at auction, on
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,
EVE, sep. 27th, 2sth and 10Th.
BY THOS. NJ. OaLE, Auctioneer, at his
saleroom, 80T Market street,
ON EXHIBITION ON AND AFTER FRI
DAY, SEPT. 24th.
This collection is pronounced BY oonnois-
seurs to DO as fine display Of meritorious
works as ever ex hibited In this city. They
are the latest productions OF the artists, and
are all framed In the most elegant manner.
THOMAS N. OGLE,
o244t Auoti0neer.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
ROlllca.

Charles p. Thompson has written q
letter formally accepting the Democrat
10 nomination for Governor Of Massachu-
setts.
The following Democratic nomina-
tions for Congress- were made yesterday:
Sixth New Jersey District, Edward b.
Albaoh; Jr., Ninth Massachusetts,,
Major N. J. MoCafsrty: Thirty-third
New York, Professor II. A. Balloon;
Thirty.seOond New York, Jonathan soo-
Vile.
F. H. Webster was nominated for
Congress yesterday by the Republicans
of the Second Maryland District.
At o large meeting Of citizens OF
Tray isville, Staten Island, yesterday, 1t
was unanimously resolved that q won
an should bs chosen school trustee at
the school meeting next month.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24

O 9th st., If you want to be surprised, and
buy barrel OF their ., flour, 1t is good. II
you want gesd bread try our pastry flour az
10, d whea YOU make lotI Of bread wiz
this flour you Will be more surprised than you
we're at the election in Maine. We have ID
brands OF -four to choose from and thsy are
ali good Try our Fosters teas, 500. b oat
meal, So, New Ior butter biscuit 100. b.;
cracker dust 100 D., pickles l0c. bottle, 2
br ons 25o., 2 brushes ESQ, soap q 3 and 20.
bar. starch Be-, Irish uulce leo., and don't for
get our $S -four, sold only OF los z. oth street
9l3 T. n WEIR
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
PERSONAL

A. s. Nc Nair and others who served
inthe famous Rjngold Battery during the
war, are attending q reunion Of the sur
vivors at Reading to-day.
A. Brack Starr, ofthis city, has been
ordered to report for duty on the United
States steamship Portsmouth.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
Boys, and ChiIaren's Clothing.

II you want to see the new styles Of
boys and children's clothing visit the
Wilmington Clothing House, N. w.
cor. 4th and Market streets. You will
then get posted on prices and see the
largest vsriety In our city.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
Tho west On eater Fair.

The annual exhibition OF the Chester
county agricultural society commenced
at West Chester yesterday. and will bs
continued to-day and tomorrow. Ths
display is very fine and the trotsing
will be excellent.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
The Weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chiei
Signal Officer, Washington, Sept. "a
| q. IN.
Indications for Friday-For the Mil
die Atlantic States, northwest winds,
shifting to northeast and southeast,
rising, followed by falling barometer,
partly cloudy weather, and nearly sta
tionary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
Candidate Engish's C0ndUet OF ths
Indfana Canvass.

The Democrats at csmmittee head.
quarters, Washington, are much exer-
sised over information received from
Indiana that an open rupture exists
between English and Hendricks.
Barnum was despatched to visit Indian
apolis with Senator Mcdonald to adjust
the differences.
1t appsars that English has positive
ly refused to make any further sontri.
buttons Of money until the funds sent
from the Rast have been accounted for.
He alleges that the money has not been
applied where II would do the most good,
and he will NO, be responsible for car
rying the State unless he can control
all the funds. It is understood that
the real secret Of the trouble IL that
Rnglish Is disinslinsd 70 make any fur.
ther investments out OF his own pocket
on the contingency OF carrying Iadi-
ana,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
Gala os. DeIawsre Razor.

Modoo, the well-known trotter owned
by A. Pratt, Of Canterbury, has been
sold to VIM. Soattersood, Of Philadel'
phia, for $l100. He immediately with
drew the horse from all the races In
which he was entered at the fair and
the Dover fair.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
Person al.

The Rev. James c. Ferris Of Newry,
County Down Prov ucs OF lister North
Ireland and delegatet t. the Pan Presby-
tsrian Council wi / occupy tie pulpit
Of the lsG Pre- by erian ohuloh next
Sabbath msrnins snd evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
TAKE vour ohildren 10 sutterley &

Take your children to Sutterley &
Sawyer, 800 Market street, above Sd,
for fine photographs. They take the
instantaneous six card for VI one 8x10
for 81.
Fer fine photograph Of yourself or
children go to sutterley Il Sawyer, 302
Market street. Their prices are very
low and their work frst-olass.
The renowned "Domestic Cough
Syrup" the most reliable cough remedy
In market, at the West End Pharmacy,
Seventh and Jefferson streets.
Fifty gross OF wooden pipes for sale
cheap at the Great Tobacco Mart 4th,
and shipley streets, VIII, Del. A. A.
Chapman, prop'r.
Bring your babe in as early as you
can in the day for photographs. SUIT
terley & Sawyer, 302 Market street.
We take them in one second.
Go 10 smelts for your apples, pota-
toes and grapes, and save 10 per cent.
on buying. No. Is East Fourth street.
Take your old pictures to sutterley
| & Sawyer, 3O2 Market street, and have
them copied. They do them cheap.
Buy your produce where you can
save money. Smeltz sells lower than
the lowest. No. 13 Rast Fourth street.
Choice grapes, 40. b., on Friday, a,
| No. l3 &. 4th st. Call early. 8. Smsltz.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24

Ladies' Cloth Derbys, sl.5o, Sl.7'
and q 08. Sheppey, the halter, op
posite Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24

Xxy ANTE "a STU ATlr N AS HOUSE.
w keeper In city or country; can give
best OF reference. Address nOusekeeper, RE.
PUBLICAN offioe. eMtot
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24

VXTANTED.-A YOUNG MAN WANTS
w employment; has bocn four years in
81 ore: is used 10 handling horses; has gen.
er.I knowledge of business can give aood re-
ference. Address A. ID. w.. RsruBLIoAN Of
nee vz4Tot
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24

Ladies' Felt Dsrbys, price, 70 cents,
at Shsppey's, opposite Clayton House
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
a,.te or inc Tbermometer

at the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Friday
morning, Sept. "a:
I O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, IL O'Clock
600 $50 74S
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24

Ladies' Clo'h Dsrbys, el.50. Bhep
psy, opposite Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24

XAyANI ED.-A MIDDLE AGED WO-
w man for general hoasework; refetence'
required. Apply sll Monroe ~ Wall
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24

kxyANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Inquire No. 2lb King 81.
"a sc
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
ne 2. 36, Z.37, Z.3b4.
TIE FAIR BALL.

rRB FAIR BALL.
Tonight the ball incident upon the
fair was given In the town hall and
was q mCst successful and Creditabie a.
fair. II was highly enjoyed by the
large number OF select ladies and gen.
tlemen in attendance. The committee
having the ball in charge was as fol-
lows:
VIM. R. Cochran, Jos. Hanson, n. L.
Hsrdcastle, Bugene Clayton, DR.. T. h.
Gilpin, W. Scott Way, George Polk,
John Biggs, DR.. W. Y. Kennedy, WIN.
Peacock, Il. B. Mcdowell, Biward Tat
man. ,......
FAIR MOTHS.
Decidedly the finest frui. exhibit 10
that Of s. b. Kelly Of Pelton. II is Of
pears and consists Of six varieties, as
follows! Duchess Angoulene, Vicar
Of Wakefield, Lawrence, Burre D.
Angom, Buffou and Raster Bume.
The attendance tomorrow Is expected
10 exceed six thousand.
The great race today will bs for the
2.A class. Sherman Morgan, May,
and Belle Oakley are the entries.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24
Mmo. Demoress's Patterns.

Russell & Spencer take pleasure in
announcing to their customers that
they have now received Nine. Demor-
est's Patterns, Portfolios, What to
Wear, Journals, &C., for the present
season.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-24

The summary is as follous !:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-11
The Panic Created i'm Turkey by
the News Of Beac0nsfield's
Defeat.
The Liberal Net Gain in England-The
Army Bill for the German Reich
stag-The King of Siam to
Make a Tour of Europe
and America.
GERM ANY.

BERsTN. April 10. In the Reichstag yesterday
q debate began on the second reading Of the
army bill. Herr Stauffenbeag proposed to re-
strict the term Of the operation OF the bill to
three years. but the motion was rejacted by a
vote Of 10s to 1et. The fret and second para
graphs. fixing the peace strength of the army
until March 81, 1885, at 427, ,s70 men, WAS adopted
yeas. 1856: nays, 96.
The Minister OF War declared that the bill
owed It's origin not only to the present political
situation. but to reasons Of q lasting character
and that q permanent military budget alone
conld give the army stability and confidence.
Herr Rickett, National Lib raj. said that the
strengthening OF the army was OF the highest
im portance to the nation. and must not be made
a party question now. He declared that party
existed In Germany whi wished to weak en-
the defensive power Of the F8therland hut It
was the desire of the whole nation to uphold
with mighty hand the possessions which Ger
many had acquired and to malutain peace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-11
TURKEY.

LONDON. April II. The Constantine.
have produced on ali classes here a
profound impression and at the palace almost
panic. Wild speculations are afoat regard
ing the consequences of the coming change In
the British Ministry. Greeks. Armenians. Bull
garians and Christians generally have long re-
Rarded ReAconsield as their most powerful op.
ponent and rejoice at hts fall. The more SAN
guine of them assume that Gladstone will I'm
mediately form Cabinet and prepare to car
~ out his famous bag and baggage policy
and baggage"
The sultan and his advisers are thoroughly
alarmed. We already see one practical result
of his fears In the signing OF the order set
Ting the MontenegrIn question. Thh Turkish
public as usual. is Indifferent and apathetle
Lord HartfnztoD's recent declaration that the
Liberals would do all in their power to create a
European coalition for compelling Turkey to
introduce reforms has produced mucn COM
ment and It is said, with truth that for months
past the Porte has been unintenti ionally doing
all 1t could to create such coalition. N 'ver
before has 1t shown SUCH arrogant and defiant
attitude toward the powers. and the conse-
uuencs has been that we hava at this moment
the extraordinary phenomenon of all tns en-
bassies and legations working heartily together
ON several important questions, including the
case of Col. Commersdofrs assassination.
Never since the tima of the Constantinople
conference has 30 much unantmtty been Seen
In the diplomatic world of the Porte. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expressed that the change In the minis
tty Of England will extend this unanimty to
the Greek frontier question on which the Porte
has hitherto counted on British support.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-11
sIAM VI.

New YoRK. April 1o.--A special from Paris
gives the authority OF q correspondent at
journey OF the King Of SIAM the kiug leaves
April 49, ON a Slamese man of war. for Singa-
times to Marseilles: thence to Bsrlin: where
he will arrive about June 5. and be received By
the German emperor. From Berlin he will go
embark at Southampton on an American man.
OF. wtr for America. He will be accompani
by splendid retinue among whom will bs
several royal princes, ministers of war and
foreign affairs. aud u dozen prominent noble
men. He will remain three weeks 10 America.
going South az far as Richmond and west as
far as Chicago. He will visit Lisbon late In
August. staying at Rome In Octoher. and re-
turning to Slam in December. His visit to
America ls the result Of an earnest invitation
extended By Grant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-11
SPORTING NOTES.
The New York Walking Match-Hart Wins
the Race, Making the Best Time
e. on Record.

New YORK. April 1o.-At noon the score stood:
Hart $780, Pegram ST. DObler 50O Howard 503,
Allen 400. Krohne 4St, Williams 481. Hanama-
ker AIS.
At o'clock Hart. while on the last lap of his
Eve hundred and fifty ninth mile. was present
ed by Il Quarte:te of ladies In one of the boxes
with handsome sash of red, white and blue
silk, which was placed around his shoulders.
and he then proceeded on his walk with his
same graceful movement as at the beginning Of
the walk. At this time there were ab out 5000
persons In the garden
At s:ll o'clock figures on The bulletin an
nounced that Hart had mpleted his fve hun-
dred and sixtietn mile. being even and quar-
ter miles ahead Of the best time oo record. AS
he reached the scorers stand he was halted and
presented with a magnificent floral de-
sign. an arch springing from b-d
of aowers. From the centre of the
arch dAneuded a pair of patent l-ather
shoes. With this gift resting upon his 81 oulder-
he, In company with Allen. who had run dowa
the track and placed one shoulder under one
side Of the gift. circled the track amid the
shouts and applause of the spectators. st 1928
Hanamaker scored his 4soth mile. thereby b.
coming entitled 70 a share Of tha gsts money,
which. however, VIII only amount 20 abou' S53.
Dnring the evening Hart received from ).
Mes Wyny, on bahalf of "an unknown" a cnaI-
les ge for the O'Laary belt
At 1924 O'Clock the heavy silver bell was taken
from its case. Hart caue doTn the stretch
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-11
THE FCETY-SIxTH CONGRESS-.
THE Use Of Troops at the Polls-Violsat
Speeches by the Republicans, but No
Replies by the Democrats,

WASHINGTON. Aprils1o-House. On motion OF
Mr.. +. wood the HoTse coneurred In the sen,
two T membsrs Of y the asnate M Fnancs Committee
and House Ways and Means Oom mittee, as a
Joint committee to take into confederation the
alleged loss OF revenue aristng from an eva
sion of the tax on cigars and other articles sub
ject tc excise duty, aud what remedy can be
provided by law.
TheaIouse then having dlspensed with the
morning hour. at Il :35 went into committee OF
tho whole tMr. Springer In the chair on the
army appropriation bill and general debate
Was commenced upon the amendmsut prohibit
Ing the use of troops at the polls rs police
folce.
the stten ion of khe House to the iadI that this
idea ticsl clause Rad .'lrsady been aiJed TO the
appropriation tft. 1t made the prohib ton Of
the use OF the army on the contingency that
tGeaeppropriatton should not apply lHthe army
W ,re. used in cert lin way. He had nndef-
ba acceded to the amennn ent. vote up N
the amendment rad shown that but Twelve he.
publieans bad voted agAio ct It,. he confessed
the am ndm mt Old not ne t his views. This
tame cowafdly amen smstt did not come up 70
that standard of leg,r tion on the subject that
he would have wished. and Ii he bad the power
tnan this. an un giel iugly In sist on its adoD-
tion;,, He woui wipe out this m American Re-
publican: nn. .Democratlc; yllalnous sttatate; t
which owed Its existence to the inspiration or
ianaticis m and t. the era OF bate.
Mr.. Oouger-Will the gentlemsn state on
Mr.. Sparks tnot noticing the Question1-It
dIsgraces the statute book aud insults the SOW
ereign people Of this country. With this am
done.
Mr.. Conger-Does the gentleman intend to
answer where fanaticism wasf
Mr.. sparks-I am not ans vering questions.
Mr.: Conger (,arcastically)-I will venture to
say that the gentleman may answer without be-
Ing 10 danger of being shot on She SPOT:
A general debate Was continued by Mr.. Haw-
ley. of Connecticut. who twitted the Democratic
party upon their evident intention not to par
ticipate Ia the, debts sarcasricaliy inqutrtng
the nomination and election Of Gen. Grant. or
whether the stentorian tones Of the Wnisperer
OF GramercE Park had prohibited discussion.
Robson. oi New York. followed with strong
speech In opposition to ths amendment. con-
should not be subordinate to civil power.
Keefer, MeCord Haskell and Frye also spoke
against the clause. and all Of the gentlemen en-
deavofed to draw the Democrats into debate.
but they rem lined silent
CoDger ratlsd At the Democrats for what he
called their cowardlce. their paralysis. their
dumbness. and their unwillinguess to debate
the pending question. Without action the COM
mittee rose at $40 and adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-11

tiered by her eHest son, William. this morn
ing the instrurlent being a butcher knife. The
boy has beer fasane for the past three years.
No one witneesed the deed.
WHOLESALE CRAVE RoEB1NG IN SYRACUSE, n. Y.
NEW YoRE April 1o-A Syracuse special tells
inyoking the aid of the police In that place to
search Nor the body Of his brother. who had
In the cemetery attached to the institution. The
grave YVES found desecrated and the body sub
seuuent!y discovered at the keiical College at
lgof the teceased easily recognized the romans
They were removed by an undertaken. In plain
sight of all present were the corpses Of two
| stone and pickle tanks. Parts Of helf dozen
| other bodies were similarly disposed Of In an
other room adjoining. The invesf figation at the
poor house cemetery has shown that other
graves have probably been tampered with by
the students. Several. were found whore the
earth at the head was loose and depressed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-11
CRIMES End CASUALTIES.
a Double Tragedy at the Races in 0pelou-
sas-What an Accidental Discharge
of Pistol Resulted In.
Especial to the Democrat

tA1&'oSldl W tu6 1oulUcfhtsI
OpELousAs. La. Agril IO.-A double trsR-
ody occurred on the race track near town
o-day. Large crowds we're there from all the
country around TO witress the races. and there
was good deal Of rowing throughout the day.
a young man from Chatsignac. In this parish
Colin Fusilier by 1ame. had been RoIsy all dag.
and about half-past o'clock this afternoon he
grew belligerent and soon forced quarrel be-
ween himself and a Mr.. Carrier. Fusilier was
aourishing his pistol and threatening violently
when Carrier advanced from the crowd to-
wards him. but was stopped by other parties.
Fusilier attempted to reach him but was caught,
and in scufi sto free hims ,slf accidentally fired
his pistol and instantly killed young man
named Louis Coates. who w.S standing near.
The pistol was taken from FnEtlter. who ran
from the crowd amid Shouts OF arrest him! ~
from the excited observers of tie scene. and
while the excitement was at Its Ee1ght six or
seven shots were hoard. and he dsopped dead
with three holes through his body. More than
4oopeople Were oa the ground at the time. aud
this bloody ending to the days soors5 has cre-
ated quite sensation In our e2mm vIl 1IrgS Yp!ty
NOBODY KILLED AT THE BELLAIR ElILRoAD
ACCIDENT.
WHEELING. W. Va. April 10.-Later reports
from the accident on the Bellaire & South
western Railroad say that nobody was kaled
Postal Clerk Danford was slightly Injured,
FIRE IN A NORFOLK HOTEL.
NORFOLK. Va. April Io.-A fire occurred In
the Purcell House at $3.50 this morning origin
atipg in defective fEe leading from the
barber shop. The guests escaped without in
furniture is about 10000. covered BY Insurance.
5t IL expected that the hotel will be open In a
few days.
AN AGED WOMAN MURDERED BIZ HER INSANE SON.
LOUISVILLE. April 1O-Mrs Wilhemins Fisk.
q German Woma0, sixty years Of age. was muir