davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
NV Coed Women,

!. ~, vou SO out OF sorts, never able
N n nix, that you are wellf Ten to
~ ~. ,I all caused in tho first place by
I,,,,l !, constipation, which has no
,miusjly 'I' caused dersnged kidneys
v ~rs, n The sure cnrs for consups-
i, tbe celebrated Kidney-Wort. 1t
i'o specific remedy for all kidney
''y rirsr diseases. Thousands are
n BY it every month. Try it at
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

Alabama is as large as England and
yet has only l,000, 900 Of people to Eng.
lands 2l,000,00Q. California, with
less than 100000 Of people is very
little smaller than France with 80 ,900,-
900. Nevada is a little smaller, and
Oregon is larger than New York and
Pennsylvania combined; SO either OF
these new States could easily hold the
tEo elder States combined population
of 100000. We do not think Masss
chusetts over-crowded with 1,500, 600,
nor Ohio with less than 3 200, 900, nor
New York with 100000. And yet, if
Texas were settled as thickly as New
York, its 100000 of PEOPLE would
grow to 22,0OO,0 600; if like Ohio, it
would have 2l,000, ,0oo if like Massa,
chusetts, it would hold $4,000, 600, or
more than tho whole present popula-
ton of the Union. There are only fif-
taen States out of the thirty-eight
which have each more than 1,e00,0C0
of people, while there are fourteen
States each have larger area than
England with her 2l,000,000. Settled
like England, these States would have
more than 3O0,O0O,0 00e. The States to.
ward which emigration is now mainly
setting are Minnesota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Texas and Colorado. These about
equal Missouri in population. while
their area Is ten times hers. So to be
evenly populated like Missouri, sparse
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
Death of an ARoh Citizen.

John Steck, father-in-law of John
Griner, died suddenly on Sunday, in
the 87th year Of his age. He came to
this country from Wertemberg in 1917,
and settled in Philadelphia, but for
the last twenty years he has resided in
this city. he was a soldier in the al
lied armies which overthrow Napoleon
in 1872.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
salt SuSGested vo KiM the Army
WOFms.

WAsHISGToN, June IA j. Henry
Comstock, entomologist Of the U. s..
Department of Agriculture, reports to
U. s. Commissioner lie Duo that he
visited Kent county, Nd, aud investi
gated the ravages OF the army worm
there. He suggests burning over the
land, poisoning with arsenic, Paris
sreen or London purple, crushing with
rollers or confning them to tho fields
where they are by means of bitches. He
says the danger to the South is over,
but in the North, where the pest is
Just making its appearance, much re-
mains 10 be done.
X. writes to the New York Herald
advising farmers to raise ridge
around their fields and cover it with
cheap salt, moistened, or any other
poison.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
Champion carriage Wash er.

Like many other things never
thought of before carriage washing has
become an art and a trade in Delaware
and amongst those who have become
experts at the business is William
Pierson who makes Mr.. Kirkman's
coaches look 20 bright and clean at
1923 Eest Third street. Mr. PiersoN
says he oan wash ten carriages ou. and
out in superior manner in an hour,
and he would like to hear of tho car
riage washer that can beat it. He is
also an expert at horse cleaning He
is willing to test his skill In these
branches with any other person who
may thiuk he can beat him the result to
be left to competent judges. Until then
he claims to be the champion carriage
washer and horse cleaner of Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
1,destruetibte pictures.

E.u a L. Webb's Photographic gal
|, 5O7 shipley street, and see speci'
4, Of the indestructible picture,
m on metal plate and tinted with
|nlors. 1t is impossible for them TO
N or fade. Among the specimens
|Tta.like picture of policeman Carey.
pictures are particularly fine done
L;o stvIa.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

f i have had the piles for more than
|vsrs have tried many different
Eedies, but have had more relief in
4 Zoe, box Of "Dr. Bliss Pile Salve"
IN in any or all the other remedies.
J. n. BRAcKlN, Christiana Hid.
\. B.-The remedy can b. had of DR..
Il, 2IT West Sd street, Will, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

aipS,, 5ur, \ r.. 4 Company las. even
|, 1 B. R,i'ar ioar new cars over the P.
IVY linz n'''fUad !, for the Shenandoah
Ftlssr ~, ,, Two of the cars were
@sssps p'a"hss, and the others were
tHfuisspb.ss ana mail. They were all
hildsrs'a and ref.ot credit upon
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

hanover Street Sabbath School will
| ks their annual excursion this year
Chester Heights, on Friday, July 2.
|Ses, adults, 5OG.'; children, Csc. /;
!. .lsd from any of the teachers,
|t.r 4 Co.'S book store, and Rumford
[s, 4Q4 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

ICIIin, No. 10 East Fourth street
pt out some OF the handsomes
ubis SptiDg to be seen in Whining
He makes to order and keeps {
stock ready made.
b. reason why Sutterley & Sawyer
NaEk.E strest, do such a large bust
5Btlat their work is all first class
their prices very low. they take
|ne Photographs for 81, and one lie
brsl.
Take your old pictures to Sutterley &
FyeE, 5O2 Market street, and Lave
n copied before they fade out en-
fy Tley do them cheap.
E"gtody smokes Chapman's 3 cent
'alas' what everybody ?" Well.
'evety body. 4th and Shipley sts,
/ J.nBey, No. 1913 King street,
'!'SaIss aud retails lemons, &c., At
lowest market prices.
P'o' Il, Ash is making summer suits
nv latest style and at lowest prices.
Market street.
yfislOia Balm, Bloom OF Youth, Bar.
reafI Cream and Lady Camelia's
Ffs' |n for the Complexion, sold by J.
hartman, Druggist, Fifth and Pop
Streets.
tu appliances suitable for afflicted
MES can ie obtained at the Ladies'
|N'nent of Belts Drug Store. Bn-
%e 0n 9TH street. Lady attendant.
[4o'o Cigarettes, for catarrh aud
~ Ill lhe head, sold by Taylor & Ful-
..l' \. Druggists and Apothecaries, 302
fs street.
patl0fd II Bros. are ready with a full
F@s!raW hats.
'l' price and a low price Rumford
d. Hsttsrs.
''"'e"s tine Thermometer
,His %s REPUBLICAN Office, on Tuesday
,'a,lHg, June Is:
tcH TooS' 10 O'clock, u o'clock,
WV GS0 100
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
Police Court.
The following cases were heard before
Alo Maua,. In.

The following cases were heard before
the Mayor last evening":
Frederick T., being drunk and
disorderly aud threatening his mother,
was fined five dollars and costs and
held in one hundred dollar peace
bond.
Peter Enman was charged with being
drunk and disorderly. On Sunday a
week ago he drew knife while in such
condition and threatened to kill Jo-
anna Engle, his boarding mistress. On
Sunday last be became Intoxicated and
used very vulgar language. A fine of
two dollars and costs was imposed.
For resisting Officer Robinson, whilst
making the arrest, he was fined two
dollars and costs.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
The Weather.

o% o'I MS apartment, Office of the Chief
\ n' 0LaoeF' Washington, June Isl
H. az for Tuesday-For the
.aa. nsIs9'lc States, falling barome-
4, ,%',efly' Vesring to southerly
,,in inS'wer, partly cloudy weather,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

Further preparations for the reesp-
ticn Of the Frederick, Nd, Fire Compa.
nv on the evening Of the parade, July
lat, will be made BY the Water Witch
Fire Com pany this evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
est market house, fine lot of trout,
|Eies, black fish, shad, halibut, fresh
Ekral ard other varieties Of the
BY tribe. Call early and avoid the
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
soec,AL MENTION.
.ossrcl DairymhEa

r' ,Dat makes uniform "gtlt.
b. :, cno e,tsr the season through, and
10, E !. D'; Su,ter to market in perfect
q I'D Tbs best dairymen all
|i,.SD' nv tbe country have by long and
VnSl I ,~rsr:epoe sII found that there is
~ t.,i,'e Ia 20 perfectly adapted to keep
Pl'',,' ,'o golden June color, now ab.
.'IJy ~ IN psSsspary in order to realize
lsly J, y. nSc.. n as is Wells, Richardson
W. y''i p p.,;ected Butter Color, made at
,,s,,on. gs Vt. Buy ii at the drug
. i'Is'. :, end for descriptivecir
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
A Pleasant TRIP.

Those who would enjoy a days
recreation would do we'll to embrace
the opportunity given BY Epworth
Sunday School Excursion. They have
chartered the well-known steamer
"Thomas Clyde" for June 18th, 1880,
for Bombay Hook. This place has be-
come quite noted for pleasure trips, and
under its present management has in
the past two months undergone many
changes. The Hotel has been nicely
fitted up and the grounds also much
improved. Another pleasant feature is
the woods, not over OF a mile distant
where shade may BIZ had throughout
the entire day. Parties taking their
dinners can here enjoy their meals as
tables are erected for that purpose, and
those who prefer dining at the Ho-
tel, will be accommodated by Mr.. Mil.
lington, its adable proprietor. The
committee have left nothing undone to
insure enjoyment to all.
Prof. Ellinger's City Cornst Band
have dso been engaged for the occasion
and it is hardly necessary to say, good
music will be iuterspersed throughout
the day. Those wishing to take drive
conveyanoes may he had, taking parties
to Smyrna, Collins Beach or the sur.
rounding country, at liberal rates;
yachts, ssilingiand rowing boats are for
hire BY those wao prefer a glide on the
waves, and last but not least is the
bathing, which ia glorious antieipa-
tion to many. Taking in consideration
the varied enjoyments to be had on
this occasion, We caunot help but pre-
dict pleasant day for those who at
tend the excursion. Tickets may be
had from the members of the Commit
lee on Fourth Street wharf on the
of the excursion at fifty cents
zach. For further particulars see post
,rs and advertisement
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
EDUCATIONAL.

The Session of the SehaOI HOgrs
Last Evening-The High SchO0l
examinations and Commence
ment-New Mode OF Studying
History.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Edu
cation last evening, the COMMITTEES o.
Finances reported that the sum o
$lA33 had been received as rent from
No. l3 school.
AMENDMENTS TO RULES.
Mr.. Lobdell moved that section So
Of the bylaws on page 13, be amended
that instead of "The Commencement.
exercises of the High school shall be
held, Girls ls'Department on Wednesday,
Boys on Thursday" they shall be
held on some night in the last school
week. The motion prevailed.
Mr.. Kenney moved that section 35 on
page IL of the Bylaws, be amended,
that instead Of "Public examinations o.
the several schools shall be held on the
last three DAYS of the school week.
thot tha,, ba b,lJ d,r;ro +h., Io,+ uoab
- ~ WY oo Neiu us ny VIC .aeS "eeh n
ua;,aa I 'A'0l '"'' N' o'i0A pAo'
LAID OVEN.
Further discussion upon the Ques
tion of furnishing curtains for school.
hause No. Is was laid ever until the
second week in the month of July.
A COMMUNICATION
f,o,, VIZ n pn,;,u, o,,,;,u ,..o...
~ Adams, snnahrono,"a;ani ] I S%"r. n'i'a l.
w n." .aa.t yn'niUil1Tk t;a t;.. ;1al onal''
rnora mo" Ue aos;In 49,. ~ ~ and niIy osn; may W
vo ar,.o,. s"o T. ;a.ssn"aS u sn"S @ na' "a. .he
% pnhIia Snheo,. " ~ Sa.assa INV .ne
nuah aI ros;.., , ""' ei'e" ~ 'ne
'''0A oO''ee'
NO GIFTS FROM RELATIVES.
Mr.. Locdell presented the following
puA'nDlo ',. "nu .oeoiu.'ou
upon tSe oS opE
at commencoments by relatives and iIIoDds
bet
,s are no gs gaue aG"e,s OF p
and whieh are bestowed by the consent Of the the
Board shall b'allowedo on the platform.
mr. Lobdell said he did not object to
o;a~ r' e sN1n 4u''siy "i'ei WIG
o u-ehon,Io "o'' oo ooniuueu, uA 5 Du' "s ioi ~
o;gt IT. " it,. 10" sas VI 'h".lai "a
tra.suna e @ q en sn a.s;o ~ s'~nu~e s ~ sne
imnronar " c. Snoh Oe, au Oo. ""s VS. ueo."euy ot eui
s..t;.I ptIp1i -. :. uon in, on ao' "~s n"s only
u ',o. ~ .,:I ~ lnv ~lay oi' 'sih~'eu uh,
r. rS ~'na 'oennsa "'Sn'n 'ne nts"s'S "
rit,s ~ eN""''o VIM ''0'''oo io"ef
IT,
~ ~ oou 9"1 ~O,or nv ""0p'i'n
" TL2 Tho Ps.0 S,:nn w ano 'eSoiut ~ ti"n'
u ''''0A was ''''n0e" W "F'
A uo.o ho;,o ..,... A.. ...
w IoIns 'HHon 'ne nnotion "as
"nop'e"'
sUPEhINTESDRNT's REPORT.
The Superintendent reported that for
The month ending May 7th, the total
absence of teachers on account of sick
ness, amounted to 23t days for other
reasons, 23t days for the month end
ing June 4th, on accoUnt of sickness,
23t days for other reasons, 105 days.
CONTRACTS.
u y, i
vi
mel durinp certain month"; NJ Tho VOC
hat thew he received for tho antire
,ear and that thew bs advarti,ed Ths
:, o.;o., r.a~o;,.S '-SoN' ING
no.lop prevailed
Mr.. Helsler moved that the stove in
he BOard's room hs movsd bv tba ian
u3 - n.o, .oo w 49, Dy 'no Jau-
tor anu oe s'oreo away lof 1uture use.
After some discussion the motion was
,itb1raun
~ S,.,,,
Mr' Shoitlldge moved that the Book
be Authorized to advertise
mr. fnrnish;nu booka Tho mot;o,, mn
allied.
-'' " " iN thSN 'lC
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

W. M. Kennard Il Co. are closing out
their stock of Ingram and Tapestry
Brussels carpets ut reduced prices, to
make room for fall stock.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
oxford Fair Races.

At the Oxford (Pa. } fai., on Satur
day last, the following races which
will interes: Wilmipgto lians, were
trotted:
In the 2 so race-premium $l25--$7J
to lst, $50 to End, Sl5 to 3rd, and $40
to 4th- Henry Hess, OF Fair Hill, Nd,
entered b. G. Reckless, John Il Dick
inson, WILMINGTON, Delaware, IN. An
ME V. Alex. Maxwell, Mlddletown,
Del, blk. m. Alice and Charles White,
Norristown, q. n. Lady Lace. This
proved enc of the most exciting con
tests Of the fair, and five heats were
trotted before a decision was arrived at.
The first heat was won by Alice, in o
close shave with Annie V. in Q 46J. In
the second heat, she was less success
full and came in 4tb, while Lady Mace
lionEsd in ESQ, after making o clean!
pass Of all the other trotters on the
home stretch, amid great excitement,
ss the wheels of her sulky grazed those
of two of the others in passing. The
third heat again reversed the score,
this time being won 'hy Annie v in
2.46, with Lady Mace End, and Alice
Srd. In the fourth heat Annie V again
took the pole and won in 247, with
Lady Mace in the same position as in
last, but distapcing both Alice and
Reckless. The 6fth heat, between An
ME '. and Lady Mace alone, was won
by the former in Eat thus giving her
the race.
The 2.26 race, premium $200--$125
to 1st. $50 to End, ;3rd s25 10 3rd, was
won by R. s. Morrison's oh. IN. May, OF
Christians. Del, in three strait heats
of 2 Al, 2 4lA and 23o; R. J. Clark,
Jr.'s b. m. Belle Of Bethlehem; Of Am
bier, Pa, taking second, and Dan Boy.
er's b. m. Ella May, of Philadelphia,
third money. No other horses entered,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
wAOvERrIS n ENTS.

TYtRST OR AND EXCURSION of MAT
e tahoon Tribe, No. II, Improved Order !
Red Men, to Atlantic City, on THURSDAY,
JUNE24, by steamer Samuel M. FELTON, To-
Camden. tn snos by Broad Gauge Railroad to
the Ocean. Boat will leave French st wharf
at A. M. SHARP, returning will leave Allan.
tic City at p. N. Millard's Military Band
has been engaged for the occasion, eth brass
and string music. Tickets, slOO; children
to the excursionists. elj0t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
Buy for Sunday.

will sci! cigars 5 for rs cents; G fol
cnts 7 for Is cents +; s tor Is cents
b q cents 10 for 25 cents. STAINS
fy Murray, Ill East Water street.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

According to the new CENSUS Green's
boro has 700 and Denton 476 inhabi-
tants. The assessed value of the taxa
BILE property in Chestestown, Kent Co.,
is $S60,OO0.
A little boy Of Mr.. Torbert, of the
Eikton Whig, fell into a well 27 feet
deep on Thursday last, but his injuries
were slight.
Thomas Waller, of Wicomico County
is said to have colt only two years old
which weighs $50 pound.
The Denton paper is busy in manu-
featuring some pet names for the Jour-
nal in return for some remarks relative
to a Wilmington editor, which were ten
dered last week.
The public schools in this County
closed last Friday.
The most peaches are expected to be-,
raised in Kent County, Nd.
| expect to give you more anon.
Memo scit, quid futurum sit."-Cic..
TT w
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

The largest stock of straw hats at
Runford Bros, 4o4 Market street.,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

NOT1OE "A COLOGED BOY <Np
~ left his home on June 8. He is tA
about w feet in height, dark complex. Mt
ton and laughs when spoken to, had on SX.
blue coat and blue pairs Of pants. All
persons are forbid trusting Or hsrboring him,
as will pay no bills contracted ny him. Any
information concerning him will bs thankfully
received BY his father SPENCER RBLY,
6l6-ltd 2tw Kirkwood, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

During the evening the following
orders were directed to be drawn:

VIUeIo WeI0 UIIeOe'U tV D5 UTdWH.
Charles Nostrand, s5 45; VIM. II. Foulk,
81 65. Wn. II. Morrow, $l02;ss Julius A.
KrausDe, 81 so; John SpcakmaD, 81 e5: Re-
pairs on .choo No, 10, So: Allen Speakman,
81 16: .. s. Reed, $st6; Flinn l. jackson,
$3.50; every Evening" Publishing Company
$l2, James Murphy, s24; Benjamin S. Clark,
$S; George W. Vernsn Il Sens, Sl2; Ja,ues
Bradford % SO; W. S Watts. Sl.75 cents, q. +.
Thomas 4 90, sla,.55; Henry Feldmier, O; ;
Alfred Wilson, $50; Salaries Of teachcrs, 81 :
4 t.5,57; officers and jaait0rs, $322.2S; Adams &
Bro, IS cents,
The Board adjourned,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

VIVA NTE D.-A ROOD SPEEDER
w tender at Brandywine Cotton Mills,
Riddles Banks. 6l5t4t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

CPEClAL NOTICE.-THE MEM BERS
ell, no. 5 o. u. A. M, are requested to meet
at their Nall, No. AIS Market street, WE'D
ANFSpAY AFTERNOON, at / o'clock, to at
tend tho funeral Of our late brother, g. DO.
Russell. Members OF the Order are respect.
fully invited to be present
7. n. HICKEN, r. 8.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June IL, 'S0. 6l5-lt
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

NTANTED-A YOUNG PROTESTANT
w gir', who ts a good cook to 20 in the
country rsf required. 1l8 Linden St. 6i6t3
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15
sUPERINTEEpRYT's REPORT,

The Superintendent reported that fol-
the month ending May 7th, the total
absence of teachers on account of sick.
ness, amounted to 23t days for othe,
reasons, 23t days for the month end.
ing June 4th, on accoUnt of sickness,
23t days for other reasons, lO4 days.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

The Session of the Sch aOI HOprG
Last EveDibg-The High School
E1am1natfOns and Commence,
ment-New Mode Of Studying
History.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Edu
cation last evening, the Committee o..
Finances reported that the sum OF
$lA33 had been received as rent from
No. l3 school. d.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

"ANTED.-A GOOD WHIrE Girl.
w to do general housswork. 3l0 Orange
. rect. 615f2t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-15

OARDlNG-SING,LE ROOMS WITH
ID board for gentlemen. 800 King st.6l5t8
DOR GROCERY STORE.
Y Including stock and nxturea, on account
Oh slcSness Apply S.a Il. 9Th st. 8litlt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

the laws. Instruct them to defend them
selves at every hazard. I will furnish you
breech loading carbines if necessary"
The postoffice has made arrangements
with the Southern lines of railroad for a fast
mail to GO into effecct the 2Sth inst, by
which one business day will be saved be-
tween Boston and New Orleans.
Arrangements are completed for a pro-
fessional single scull race, three miles, over
the Potomac River course for Thanksgiving
day. Davis. Kurner, Lee and Plaisted have
entered. Negotiations are begun for a
championship between Hanlan. Ross and
Laycock.
At the session to-day Of the national
grange, the masters of State oranges report
ed that the study of the elementary prin-
ciples of agriculture had been adopted, and
with success, in the public schools. Mr..
Hllborn, master of the Dominion grange,
Canada, delivered an address, showing the
progress of the order.
joint committee of thirty has been ap-
pointed to harmonic the Republican or
CARNATIONS relative to arrangements for the
inaugural ceremonies of President elect
Garfield. Judge Shellabarger presiding, af-
ter two hours session the following officers
were chosen: President, j. w. Thompson;
Vice-president, d. w. Henger; Treasurer,
j. j. CressweIl; corresponding secretary,
Col. G. 81. Oorbin; Secretary, A. L. Barber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22

MIR. George 81. Smith, general superin
tendent os the St. Paul and Duluth rail
road, has issued circular. under date OF
yesterday, announcing the resignation OF
Thomas Brennan, assistant superintendent
to take effect December LIST, and stating that
the Office is abolished. Mr.. Smith also an
nounces the appointment of d. III. Finlay.
son to be roadNaster, in charge of the main
tensnce of roadway, bridges and buildings,
and to assume the duties December 1st. Mr.
Brennan has been in the st. Paul & Duluth
service continuously ever since the company
began its operations.
new time table, which goes into effect
on the st. Paul i Manitoba road to day,
makes changes as follows: The Manitoba
express leaves at 7:3O P. NJ. instead of P. III.
The Breckenridge passenger train arrives at
7:05 p. NJ. instead of 7:10 P. Ii. Other
changes are IN the afternoon trains between
st. Paul and Minneapolis, which will here
after run as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The steamer Maldred, Capt. Long, from New
York, September %, for Marseilles, is given up
as lost.
A dispatch from Teheran says the Persians
have destroyed the Kurdish villages around
Souy Balak and the Kurdish tribes have fed q
distance of fifty miles.
The steamer Herder sailed for New
York from Havre Saturday with 900, 600 francs
in gold.
At Danville, Va, Saturday, Robert and
Joseph Garter, father and son, of Patrick coun-
ty, were sen, enced by Judge Rivers to each pay
fine of 81 600 and be i'm prisoned at Albany
one year. for illicit distilling of brandy.
The unwilling of the statue of Alexander
Hamilton, appoin' ed for Saturday, to attend
which Messrs. Hayes and Evarts had come
from Washington, was postponed because of q
heavy fog and light rain.
Charles Campbell (colored), having plead
guilty at Chicago Saturday to the murder of
Fenton Beatley (colored), was sentenced to
fourteen years in the penitentiary.
VIM. r. Grace. mayor elect of New York,
took the oath of Office Saturday.
The anthracite coal companies have agreed to
suspend work for nine days in December.
Neil Blaine, who had five times been respited,
was to have been hung at Camden, 8. q, Fri
day last, for killing Samuel Stick in August
last but was again respited to Jan. 2Sth.
The bark Tucksing sailed from New York
Saturday for Liberia. There were no colonists
on board; but Mrs. Barbarozs, daughter of
Rev. Highland Garnet, and her husband, &C
companied by their five children. were passen-
gers, going out as missionaries.
A heavy snow storm occurred at Milford, Pa,
Saturday.
Mayor Doyle, of Providence, r. l., after six
teen years service, has declined a reelection
and the Republicans have nominated William
Shaywood.
A light snow storm prevailed at Albany, N
Y, Saturday afternoon.
Thos. 81. Newton, D. D., LID. we'll
known aud aged Presbyterian divine, died nea,
Waverly, Sussex county, Va, Friday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-22
MRS. BERGMAN.

The Womon Who Went Daft on "a Hand
some YOdng Spanisrd, Consigned to the
Care of Friends.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Bergman of
Phila delphia, the heiress, whose husband
and friends have been endeavoring TO have
her return to Philadelphia, was in the su
preme court this afternoon on a writ of
ha6eas corpus directing police commissioner
French to produce her in
court. MIR. French made return
to the writ, stating that the lady was not
detained in custody, but was at liberty to
leave police headquarters whenever she
liked. Mr.. Bergman supported this
statement and was allowed TO go. She drove
away in charge of Police Commissioner
French and DR.. Hammond 10 Jersey City.
MIR. French. on his return, said she
had not been placed il. an asylum,
but had been left with friends,
who were responsible for her welfare. Dur
ing the day Mrs. Bsrgmann was visited by
several physc;-"@ Their unanimous opin-
ion was that, OWING " nor misguided infatu-
alton she was not responsible for her actions,
though otherwise sane, and with rest, quiet
and proper treatment her recovery would be
complete in a short time.