davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Our Regal visitor.

Secretary Evarts read letter in tie
Cabinet meeting on Friday from our
cinsul at Bangkok, stating that the
King of Siam would leave in thelatter
part of this month for tour through
Europe and the United States, and sug-
gestipg that preparations be made for
giving him a proper reception. 1t was
decided by the Cabinet to notify the
Congressional Committees OH Foreign
Relations of the Kings approaching Wis
it, and to recommend en- appropriation
for his reception. The practicability
of sending an American war vessel to
bring him over from England was dis
cussed, but 10 decision reached.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

q
Aside from this incident there, has
been no sign OF violence and no reason
for the services of the police, except In
keeping back the press.
The general opinion Of the San Fran
CISCO public is, that the tragedy is a
natural result Of the aggressive course
Of the DeYouDgs; at the same time they
consider the immediate provocation
inadequate" and believe it is time
the city was rid of the Kallochs sin the
interest Of respectability, peace and
good order" A Mr. Thrall and his wife
and daughter tell story of the move
ments of the Kallochs previous to and
about the time of the murder, which
il true, indicates that the deed was
planned by both Of them. The funeral
Of the murdered man took place yester-
day and was attended by the Odd Eel
lows, he having been a member of the
Order.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
1ne McG,Dsuy Family.

The concerts giyes by the Mc}ibeny
Family at the Opera Hous. on Satur-
day afternoon and evening were well
attended. The childish simplicity and
ease with which littlo Florence per-
formed made her general favorite.
The programme Of Friday evening was
repeated at the Saturday afternoon mat
iree, but in the evening the programme
was charged. The performers were
frequently applauded and won a repu-
tation which will insure them large
audience should they ever visit viii
miugton again. Owing to the inclem.
ent weather the street parade on Satur-
day evening did not take place.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Pew ReniingS.

Last evening several Episcopal min,
listers of the Free church Association
discussed the question of renting tht
pews at Trinity Chapel, J. Vaughn
Merrick, President of the Free Associa.
tion, announced the objects of the socis.
ty to be:
First, To maintain, as principle, the
freedom of all seats in churches.
Second, promote the abandonment
of the sale and rental Of pews and
sittiugs, and, in place thereof, the
adoption of the principle Of systematic
free.will offerings by ali the worship
pers in our churches, according to
their ability.
Third, To promote the recognition of
offartory as an act Of Christian worship
and as a Scriptural means of raising
money for pious and charitable uses.
: 1t possibly will take time he urged to
make this change and will cause grum-
bling aud persona will ever, 8oin other
other churches, but they eventually
will CONS back again. Then again new
members will be received and a greater
interest will bs,manitested in the work.
In doing this work great responsibili-
ty would be placed upon the rector, but
if he did it gradually the,results would
be good.
Seth Lowe, of New York, pictured
the bad effect pew-renting had upon
churches. They had small congrega-
tions and visitors felt i'll at ease. If
the people who have pews are absent
from services there ia no one to occupy
the seats. The effect upon Sabbath
school scholars was marked. Many of
their parents ware not christians and
the children will not go to church be-
cause they have no pew. Where the
salvation of souls was to ba wrought
the objection in reference to the reve-
nue. Of the church should not be consid-
ed.
Rev. g. W. Hodge, of Philadelphia,
favored the remarks of his predecessors
and hoped pew-renting would be abol-
iShed,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
The Last Bail of the season.

On Friday evening next, the Quaker
Assembly llgive its fifth grand annual
May-eve reception, in Webster's Dane
ing Academy. Great preparations have
been made for the event, and as it is the
last of the season, it will no doubt be
largely attended by the lovers of the
light fantastic. Handsome and costly
programs, samples Of which are now on
exhibition in the show windows of sew
eral stores on Market street, will be
presented to each lady participant in
the grand promenade.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Tho UnauimOus Choice.

The Editorial scalp of the "Sussex
Journal" is in danger. The following
remark is likely to call forth perfect
howl Of Indignation from Appoquini-
mink:
"We are instructed that Samuel
Townsend is the unanimous choice Of
the Greenback party in this county for
Rep resentativo in Congress.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Paper Machinery.

Wilmington is now the most celsbrat-
ed city in the United states for the man
ufaoture of paper machinery. There
are two firms especially noted for
the manufacturing Of machinery. The
machinery for the pulp works, which
was being made by the Pusey, Jones &
Co., is now, finished and awaits the
completit n Of the erection of the build
inc
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Hand Smash ed.

Kate Green about IA years of age and
employed in Hunts mill, up the Bran.
dywine had her hand caught in the
machinery and one of her fingers was
so severely smashed as to require am
putation. The accident happened about
IL O'Clock on Saturday but physician
being speedily called the finger was re-
moved and the child is now doing well.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Not u Candidate for the Vice Pres
tdeRCy,

The Chicago "Journal" publishes a
report Of an interview with ex-senator
Hendricks, Of Indiana. Mr.. Hendricks
says ne will not allow his name to be
used for Vice President this year. -Four
years ago, unexpectedly and without
consultation, he was elected to the sec
bnd place on the Presidential ticket,
Sand, in his duty to his party, accepted,
but now be had chance TO express his
views On the subject before hand" lie
"does not consider the Office of Vice
President very attractive to mau who
is or has been United States Senator"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

was rather disposed to quarrel with
him, and going up we quarrelled CON
siderably. When We got above Coch.
ranville to woods I had noticed in the
morning, and which | aad selected for
the purpose, | drove in anong some
chestnut sprouts. l did not think Goss
would notice where we were going to,
but be did, and exclaimed "Where are
you taking me? Are you going to kill
me-" at that instant stopped the
horse, threw down the lines, and put
ting my left arm around his head Gov
eriGg his mouth with my left hand;
with the right drew out the knife
had made at Baltimore for the purpose
and cut his throat. 1t was the work. of
an instant. He made ne noise and
very little resistance, for | held him
like vice.
The blood, of course, ran over every
thing; he bled awfully, until, finally,
his body becoming weak, released my
hold, and 1t doubled down upon the
bottom Of the wagon, smashed the front
of the dash. board over and bent the
irons. While was holding him, until
he bled, to he sure my work was com.
pleted, stabbed, or endeavored to stab
him In the heart, and this accounts for
the numerous wounds found upon the
body. Heavens, how l felt for his
heart with that long, slender blade I"
The body was then taken from the
wagon and laid on the ground, and the
wagon washed in stream OF water, and
taken to Penningtonville, from where it
was buried.
~ stopped at Rhoades' got this spade
and went on my way. My idea was to
disfgure the body as to prevent iden-
tifcation if it should be found. then
took the clothes Of it, cut it up as it
was found, and battered the head in
with spade. The digging was very
hard. The ground was dry, and there
were 80 many roots that had great
difficulty in digging a hole to bury the
body in. And here is where made a
fatal mistake, for if had only dug that
grave little deeper no one would ever
have known"
The confession is signed by William
Il. Undertook, and dated West Chester
Jail, November 9th, 1874.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Slaerfffss lSaIes.

At the Lafayette hotel on Saturday
afternoon, Deputy Sheriff Morrison sold
the one half interest In lot contain
ing 1900 feet, having hotel erected
thereon, situated at the corner OF
Eighth and Church streets, and one
half interest in a lot on Church street
between Seventh and Eighth, the
property OF Thomas Fox, to George R..
Townsend, for the sum of 81, ,505.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
The MIllard at Newark.
Newark Ledger.

The concert in the College Orstory
by double quartette, composed Of
members of the Millard Club, of Will
mington, will long be remembered by
the large number Of persons present
upon the delightful occasion. The
Misses Conner and Mrs. Macallistsr in
rendering their respective selections
were rapturously applauded. Messrs.
Ogle and Rhoads also executed their
respective parts in manner highly sp-
preciated by the audience.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Umbrellas.

" ,Ss original umbrella man. is
,nJ .nV IN IN The back Of Kitchens
|vaau l.o,s - S, W. cor. Of Fourth and
\, ,,D,s' st,ssts. Umbrellas made ear. and
y ), '"'e Oheapsr than the cheapest,
Esa Esa,,nted Sasd to give entire satisfac'
! 's,,aI ne usy demanded. Buggy um-
1 made L aud repaired.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

rrss. pain medicine for all man
tSs cuiok curer Of rheumatism,
.pnpt reliever of cramps, pains,
4, !oOthache, headache and ell
kCbes, no matter how severe, Ia
lpms' Pain searcher. Price 500.
/ 4,h and King streets Phils.,
Iob street. Retailed by dealers.
sDd zee the beautiful pool table
M and French streets. Nothing
II cigars and the best tobacco. J.
lm, Manager.
hattie Camphor, for destroying
and other insects, better and
cheaper than camphor, for sale
blOr l. Fullerton, Druggists, 3O2
|lfset.
|phor, Persian Iusect Powder,
|, Knowles and Glsntworth's In
WIDER, sold by J. R. Hartman,
IsI, 9Th and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
The Pastoral.

Ths second number of the "West
Church Pastoral" appeared yesterday.
1t is an interesting number, and gives
the following facts and figures The
Sabbath school numbers 537 members.
The average attendance for the past
three months has been 3l9. In the
church there have been during the
year: Baptisms, IS, 8 of which mum.
Der were children: added on examina-
ticn, 28: added on certificate, l4 con-
tributions to A. s. IT,, etc., $l5; con-
expenses, So, 800.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
The w e4teV Church,

The members Of the Wesley church
who worship in the old office at Rice's
Foundry on Tenth street near Shiplsy
were favored on Saturday night by a
visit from their Presiding Elder John
son, who stepped over as he was on his
way from Washington 10 Chambersburg,
The Elder preached very eloqusntly
from the text: "and the churches had
rest." last night, and will preach again
on Tuesday evening. The local name
of the young organization is Plymouth
Church,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Enumeration.

Elder Kramer of the Household OF
Faith immersed FIVE candidates in the
Brandy wine yesterday afternoon be-
tween the hours Of IL and O'Clock.
Two were males, and three females.
Later In the afternoon Rev. B. T.
Moore of the Shiloh Baptist church I'm.
mersed number OF candidates.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Roofs and shoes.

&. Crawford, No. 6 West I'd street,
has q large stock Of boots and shoes for
the spring trade, which he will sell
lower in price than any other dealer in
the city. Give him q call and save
money. Boots and shoes made to order.
Repairing done promptly. s
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
GIkEVfEAES

b tigGi 5.03........Sun saLs & 50
ECDS !a lerc.
tahe' yesterday.
fR'01 Of 10 cts at u W. Thiid at.
5aAd ) c1 e0Ois at 90 cent store.
Hanlhroy, the halter, ZIG Markov st.
nCOrns' Oaly 10 cts., 2l7 W. I'd st.
1873 Marke. street and try a purity,
large b cent cigar In the city.
p!aad loe2h.lg at No. 1O3 II. Second
can compose himself is wiser than
Fdll 0Sei books.
Fai light OF! $50 test from G.. l.. sim.
Dlgans IN dry goods and trimmings
llshe| ''orA, 4l3 Market street.
IAioT t'uitio:lings upon the side,
seeleF' can got nice rye straw to put
peSat lhe hay yard, west Front st.
w Market street, keeps the tiuest
In the city.
e'ap0rated peaehes1lcts. D at Go0d.
and Madison.
asOIdleri is i'll he becomes a six.
Pl1'S ilrnltgre polish inst tha tbinu
'ating lurniture.
FAad every day at Powells Third st,
''use' are constructed Of heavy stcne
maze ni cigars, long filters, at 7th and
4'SO celebrated 8 cent cigars.
,sGls GA who have tried Kings aood
m.gh Iy.Igh syrup say 1t Is tse choa pest
u'ulc'ne they ever used.
orleans 'PlCayune" thinks that
.Tei!y pDsiy 40 does not wear like the regu-
la,n. Az ''S' ID III oth
,ss"aia1sSSorth, ,s"a1s practical jeweler, con.
,opalt and make lewelry to order Mt
SOl'u'lnesS, No. SOl Shlpley 81.
dS'ef "A ! % raiss a beard than 10 raise n
Sy0ung citizen who has stopped
pstng clt ary birds ~ m and 40 os ot
aEet street. ''''' ""d '''|o a'
wilson, undertaken and emb,,ms,
g'sl " 0l0 King street,
W, pictures to Yergsr's 4p5 Sbinlsv
sod ISve ISwslih mem framed. The best o,
PIS ~ arc, arc said to be very much afraid
' respect tnsy resemble wo-
Sm,0 the celebrated kaltomiper
ID pla~a NO. S3! French st. Don't
\ a man transcript advises ladies to
c!,%yen VEN foat WIN Glove in breath; he may
T,.,l '0o' one of these days.
Eset et',V,et, ",ro, Jr;, merchant tailor, at
Try SS1st, Sl,, IS making UP spring
Ia y - u'm and be convinced.
/ and Is Snp npuoilc.-I will hali.soIc and
ba. t lam SGoes . for 81; other mondinS in
and I Tatnoff;; \; Bailey, S. W. corner o,
Hi Nj ,ct y a ',I tIoo'ter can hav, In Growing
clock s,ve a the hens away. Every.
ana everybody knows the
sa - = rts,,s,. Sst = certain fit and the best
Dew 0oSltl 0ttsl9lfi's, Eonllo 1908 Market street, t,
y Cus dot,NS nrs Of Of satin on both sides and
hd, ''u IN rich colors on q contrast
lsayInUya prices, Wholssa}c 40 M "iS 90
|. HeufS0 S0tStrs DER at the confectionery ~
non ip,o '0. oi7 ". Second street.
bon rust isIs Isd.1 and bright sunlight will
'On The most delicate lab.
pss,.sS11,T 81 ,Tar, a Wild Cherry and Hoar.
e@ely Ior n cane ame Taste and the most
pats, Is anu smd gas ls and colds. Give
druggists ,uo % cents per bottle.
vsr ssssd s.;d enough to e,,.r ,.,a ,.
tsaNlio oaY%plher y lh Into tAs mirror.
A 'hs replied without q
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
a Twfg Bender.

Rain commenced to fall Saturday
evening at $50 O'Clock, and when City
Council met in special session at Thir-
teenth and Heald streets it was eonclu-
ded that the weather was too inclement
to allow the transaction Of any business
and an adjournment at once took place.
The meeting was called to view certain
oradaa
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
The Wguiller,

'pplrtlneut. Office of the Chief
.C4cer, Washington, April 90
Iljoa5 for Monday--For the
.S,a'es and New England, fall
'ma4ter, southwest winds, warm
" and rainy weather, generally
d t7 y sterly winds aud clear
Iirg wsa.her, with rising baron.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
A New Departure.

Joseph DeGodt of Grsenville, Chris
tiana Hundred, has procured patent
for a glass jar designed for use in de-
livsring milk, somewhat similar to
those used in Paris, and as result We
may look for revolution in the milk
trade in our city. A company has al.
ready been formed to deliver ilk in
these jars, and our citizens who may
wish to avail themselves Of the new
process are referred to Mr.. DsGodt or to
Mira. Wood 1926 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Officers Promoted.

At the meeting Of the American Rifles
on Friday evening, Captain Buckmaster
announced the following promotions;
First Sergeant, 0. T. Munda; Second,
W. H. Hama; Third, J. r. Russ;
Fourth, H. Munda; Fifth, W. Buckmas-
ter; First Corporal, W. B. Lenderman;
Second; Frank Smith; Third, Thomas
Patton; Fourth, John Clayton; Fifth, ].
M. Lendernap; Sixth, Alexis Barney;
Seventh, L. E. Jones; Eighth, William
Floyd.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Removal.

|. I Nicholson has removed his
|, =, .bos store from Third and
|iD,tou streets, to No. lo6 West
/ FIb%r n b.'rset, where he will be glad
!. .il bis old customers and all
II il, n need Of the best and cheap
IN, in the market.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

The "Celluloid" truss has a guaran-
tee which no other truss has. Sold by
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, cor. I'd and
Market streets. Special room for apply
ING trusses.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Wanted.

NJ customers to buy pure milk
l.,m frem G. G. Lobdell's dairy,
MIL milk depot of S. A. Benson, 8.
4 % and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
late of the Thermometer

REPUBLICAN, Office, on Monday
Eg, april 26:
Es, 10 O'clock, II O'Clock
G2J 700
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
DETAILS OF THE MURDER.

"The evening was warm and we
drove rather slowly. Goss was swear
ing about being brought into such q
tountry:plaoe and was complaining.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
v,,.t nf Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Wilmington, Del, post.
ofioe, Saturday, April II, 1880;
LADIES' LIST.
Butts, Miss Annie Marshall, Mrs ka;e
Buckley, Mrs ID Mitchell, MRS Mollie
Brown, Mrs Mary Maloney, Mrs Jane
Gross, Miss Ella Marshall, MISS
draw Miss Francis Seekarea. Rebecca
Hall, Miss Maggie Taylor, Mrs Ella
James, Mrs lane E Woodward, Emile
Killkiiiey, Miss Mary.
GENTLBMRN'S LIST.
Brogan, Dennis Mercer, EW
Barton, Edward Miller, Henry
Cannon, Chas H Moore, Joseph X
Davenport, W McMahon, James
Eagles, Henry Murray, James
Edgerly, John H Magill, John
Foster, Joseph Miller, John
Gibson, John Miller, Z
Gebhart, Moses A Morrison, Robert
Gray, b b N0len, James
Haines, J A Pinion, Phillip
Harris. James Pllbeam h Mortlock
Hopkins, Iaac W Payran, Samuel
Heffern, Henry Ranlett, JamesS
Justin, Jebn Seryey. David
Kelly. John f Tilghman, Elias
Larsen, p Williams, capt Il
Leo. Charles 7 Webster, John
McConauQl ey, e b Wilburt, Abram
MoGregen, D.
WIN, M. PYLE, r, N.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
.v,crAL nEsrIon.
s..,ug Machine.

p. ~ p', ., the sale Of the Davis vi
Office ,,ins 'f1 'iu has been opened at No.
. na'a,ns D. s,lsst. L"' It will be seen BY
IaIf,s' ,sst saVsi $1,000 is offered for tn, the
'cion .. ,psas ., ans y range or variety Of ..
. a a. S'esn hence an opportunity is .
~ '5' tor rt the ingenious to make a
PED @ iUm IN, Of Of money. The matter
quiz au,v 1s q varth looking after.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
ROGUES IN TOWN.

The City to-day is full of rascals like
those whose sharp trick is recorded
above. People should keep sharp
lookout for their pocket books while
around the circus ground and point the
miscreants out to the police.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
NEW ADvERTISEMENTs.
NOTICE.

TXTANTED.-bo BOYS OF ALL SIZES
w to peel willows. Apply 4Os King st.
428-N j. H. SHOEMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
EXCITEMENT IN THE STREETS.

News OF the murder flew through the
city like the wind, and in a few mo-
meuts the street in the vicinity of the
"Cbronicls" office was crowded with
people, eager to learn the particulars
Of the affair. The policemen were at
once stationed at the doors OF the Office
to keep out the inquisitive crowd, end
only few personal friends and report
ers were admitted in the rear office.
NJ. II. DeYoung, brother of the deceas-
ed, recliRed on the lounge, surrounded
by friends, evidently overcome by the
tragedy, but with dry eyes aud his
voice calm. He was not present. at the
time of the shooting, having left home
after dinner few inmates later than
Charles. The deceased lay on his back
on the floor, face and breast dabbled in
blood, eyes closed and the face bearing
a calm expression, as is noticeable in
ease Of those dying from shot wound.
Only one wound was found on his per
son. although at least four shots were
fred by Kalloch, two having pierced
the glass door and partition of the Office
and the third lodging in the window
casing.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
DE Yoyzs,s mURDEa.
The Murderer I'm Jafl-Excitement
In san EKaMclacO.

SAN Francisco, April A.-Particulars
OF the shooting OF Charles De Young
last night were delayed from the inter
ruption Of Geographic communication
BY storm. Just before eight o'clock
last evening Mr.. De Young entered the
business office OF the "ChroniCle," on
the ground floor, corner Of Kearney and
Bash streets, and stood talking with
some gentlemen leaning against tho
counter. Directly the door opened, |.
N. Kalloch, son Of the Sand Lot Mayor
OF San Francisco, entered, and, draw
ing pistol, without, as far as can be
speaking a word, began firing
az De Young. The latter ran through
the gate Of the counter to the desk In
side, Kalloch firing at him as he ran.
On reaching the desk DeYoung turned
to face his opponent With pistol in
his hand, when Kalloch, leaning over
the counter, fred again, the ball strik-
ing DsYoung In the mouth. Kalloch
then started for the door. DeYoung
raised his pistol as V to fire, but appar-
emily his strength failed him, for the
pistol was not discharged, and sinking
backward he fell on the floor. The by
ISLANDERS ran TO his assistance, but the
ball had evidently pierced the base of
the brain, and in a few moments he
was dead. As Kalloch ran out of the
door he was seized by citizen and at
the same moment an officer came ~p
and took him in charge and conducted
him to the city prison, where he was
ocked up.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

VXyANTED.-A GOOD GIRL FOR
w housework. Apply 5ll w. 7th st 4-2635
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

IN0R SALE-SlX 10y ACRES OF HEAVY
II white oak timber; s miles from this city.
Apply to EVANS PENNINGTON,
4-26-6t bE. 8th st.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

r OST.-THE FINDER OF A HAIR
IL bracelet with gold clasp, lost in or near
Newport several weeks ago, will be suitably
rewarded on leaving 1t at Newport P. O.426St
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Must have reference.
M. MEYERS,
4-A-2t* N. W. cor. 9th and Market.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

were Of a high orler throughout, and
without disparaging those who have
done well on other similar occasions,
it may be safely said that no COM
mencemsnt has passed off more pleas
an'ly, or left a more favorable i'm
preston upon strangers.
OF the class who entered college,
eight had public exercises ; all did
well, bu. 1t was generally conceded
that the palm was borne off by Mary
Palmon, of Red Oak, whose Grafton
on sour Inheritance" was we'll writ.
ten, we'll spoken, and full Of valuable
thought.
The exhibition of the conservatory
of music showed thoroughness in in
ssrucsion ard 81: C IS in execution,
commendab.s alike 10 the faithfuiness
of teachers and pupils.
The general character of the exer-
cises of the literary society was con-
siderably above those of similar exer-
cises to which We have listened.
Although the weather wal of a
threatening character, the church was
filled on Wednesday morning to listen
to the graduating class.
There were three orations and one
essay. We heard all Of them highly
commended. The valedictory gwen
by Miss Georgia Barnum was original
in style as well as thought, and was
spoken of as being just the right
tnIng, and spoken clearly and con.
cisely.
We did not attend the meeting of
the alumni, but it is reported that
they had a very enjoyable time.
The commencement closed as usual
with a grand concert, given by the
musical union aud orchestra, between |
six and even hundred attended the
concert. These concerts ore becom-
ing moro and more popular, and have
done much to cultivate a taste for q
high order of music. Ths unani-
m, us expression of those who have
attended the examinations and public
exercises is that the past year has
been an unusually successful one in
thoroughness of the work done.