davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-13

rri1l6 f,rju ho vi IN n tfnnu. uFYi1K. nA he
oiaims - III un,,, ~. ,hn t1rrit thc Inv ,ynA 40
Tinii liz foi,nwtng .,nv Thn it,rv rt.turned tlio
sni,a,rne y. thsr % ycr,1jrf. W.. the iry, ,in
ihnt Thnrics T. fsrn,frk II. came 10 Ills
In"sh ~, shn ~, tinr ~ Xnril tMO.
~, roo snr ~ cfnr,, nm acn,tent ,i.,t,n IN.
,rfo. rncn,,.o thn ';sw ,crnrc liz ic,nW crtlshc,'
~ ti,o whrn,s ~ n "nT n thn WGst ijiyitIou City
II IL Iimo~ tnp,,,n,,, m Mn1snn str,rt i,r,r CnrE
nni ~" r,hnr H., II t;,"t thn sni,I nrtLiont Wis
H." ~ In ri,ni',ni rnrc,rsrcss If i. i. ijrovt,,
,iri,nr nr anil "nr in ,iririnsr nt ii fist rnto III
Gr1t,d Jury. ulsn rens,lrtnT tho NuiIwny tom.
t,Any fnr enforcing rules to regulate the speou
OF strect.cnrs.
setDHD WARD uErunttcANs.
A rce,,,ar ,nnc,,mu n Inn styon,l wnr1 1,e-
,,,;,tcsn tt,,,, .vaa b"it i"st "Vac ri No XII
Etntn atroot Mr y II Hills h, tim. shnir. Thn
i".f,r ~ rcr1nnra,,t ~ nt,tr"ra f,,r tn tsi, wis
,etnrr1d II II thn xarnttvc inm,niftcn with
nn,vrr "a art. T. IT. fiornr1i coiotrsl resident
X ~, ori rna,in IL .n."i, +, ,v,,ch h" cx
nsatn"i1 t"g "w WIZ '' n" ctorc mcn ~ h"J bSnten
Wr i,i,,ln~s ~ Nm min njcc.tnn Il h,ui
trc,, nTn',so thr n.nchtnrrv ofi thu Wont,ll1cnf,
aaIn hni i,non - pnttcn rho " .bniiGr'Tors rsniji
nt ,c,,nh fsr an, t.ntcra Win n.,n,r ~ to nuIis
ncosn thnw ~" ",s ,nnn Inrc in rtnnts whmrf,
ttinr wcro strn,orrs @ ME cnn,,rf, ,n,N,uy ind
inc1, i,srj. nnti Il wis ,rrssin II, rim the ru-
, 1880-04-13
EEDERAL NOTES.

:. - . , =, - =, = =. =
TEH thousand dollars In gold was dfsbursed
ycatc1.lny.
TWO HUNDRED oA1Fe1s at "'cono' "ere "'1a'
dr"wn for export Yesterday ........
1ol .,, nsss e,S noo J.. a... o'souss'3
et'"V h'lo fece'fea e"Uo III si'er'
TttE fnternnl-rcvcnuo receipts yesterday
,n"s f.,r .,,r,,s a. s,7 f,r .,h,"o,, ~, ,,,rs
WIZ VIZ =, @ III f1 S'o' ioF 'ooaeeo 'no cB'fS'
w" <-,'1. s's ue's.
Jury III Qetu,cr far receiving excessive pcusuIi
fet.s, wis yesterday brought In by UnttMt -tntcs
MHrsfnl OHkley, NhU NrFGatItl him In Mcjlufnf-
, 1880-04-13
ARKANSAS SILVER.
Result OF yvorikfng a Int OF Ore from
Montgomery County.

Result Of Working a Int Of Ore from
Montgomery County.
81. i.oists ltfpuh'teap, Aprft 2.
The silver. mines Of tho near Southwest
promise handsome yields, Judging from tho
results achieved from regent working Of ores
from one locality, q report concerning Which
l,as lust been made. Mr.. Joseph Reynolds
recently sent to the st. Louis Smelling alnl
Refining Company til sacks of ore from oiso
of his mines called the Minnesota, Situated
III Montgomery County, Arkansas, aud about
thirty miles west Ut Hot Springs. This ore
was Of the average quality rs taken from tio
mine. and tho result Ut tho working Of tile
lot was naturally awaited With considerable
interest. Tho working and nasny of the lot
showed tho ore to be rich l,pth (n silver and
lunh, anil froin q net total OF T,Wi pbtlntls
were extracted MI aycrngu Of ah0ut q per
cent OF lend and over tt72 ounces Of silver,
lehsing total value, dcducting tho working
charges, of S13l.55, Il rich return on tho re-
tlnctiUn. A ftrinnl statement rs to tie re-
snlt OF working tho orc lsas been matlo by
Mr.. g. II. .Loker, Secretary Of the Smelling
and Refining COn,pnny, md Mr. Reynolds
Inns appended Il crrttficate that the, ore WAS,
NJ above stated. frnnl nit nvcrngn lot. Tho
experiment IL considered ns having bccn n
very fortunate one.
, 1880-04-13
THE COUNTY BOARD.
trra1, An&n vnAusl

Tho regular meeting ut tho County Hoard oc-
onrrcl III thu now Eut,tns upon tho fourth floor
III tho Mcrchunts' liutlatng. Tho Foolns arc
lmrHor and III eyery way bcttor atlapte.l to the
transaction OF business than those previously
occupied. All tho lnembors wera pres9nt, :,
An jnformul report wAs submitted by Coul-
missioner Wood, FROM thu FIunncu Committee.
regarding tho 1l,lSs,to0 wur lsonds, which tho
Hour! trCunty authorized tho Cotp.nita,a ta
sell Several proposals. bud hecu considered,
slr WtAd suid, and 1t bud hoeu decided to ao-
cept tho proposition Ut q. It1nrutn to tak0 the
hulIds ut plr, !,
: LII tho cU,lrso OF somo discussion, MIR. Wheeler
tIAlfucd that tho Committee hnl no tIxht to do.
, 1880-04-13

OvF1cE COMMONWEALTH nIsvntnur1ON Co,
COUl.lER-JuuHSAt. lsu1t.DlHu, L,Hrt8yttLE, KY.
April 10, l8So.-Judga iIrown, OF tho United
states Circuit Court, on March 81 nado tue fol-
lowing toctslons,
l. .rhAt the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pAny 10 IcgMl.
X Thut tts drawings are not fraudulent,
Tho ol'aatmAster- 0OnDral has therefore rcaclnd-
cd h!s oror axuinst tho delivery OF alls to this
Company. Registered letters will bu delivered
and pos.al-orlura paid ns formerly. Onlers arc
sent tn Il. N, lioattltnun, G0urtef-our,.as llul4.
Ing. Louisville, Ky. or W1 and aa broadway,
NY.
, 1880-04-13
TOWN ELECTIONS.

THE SOUTH TOWN n0Anp OF CANyASgEns
met at the South Town office, No. Ito Dearborn
street, ycstcrrlny morning, cnnynsscd tho votes
Of tho Into election. md ptepnrcd n report,
which they presented In tho Nfternnon Mt q
mectinK of tho noartl Of audit Tho lnttor
meeting wis presided over by Justice Mcech,
nIld ther0 were atso present Supervisor PnKu,
Tnwh-Clerk SchUruk. and Justices Hammer,
Slirn1nerttol.l. brown, anu Hr7tytan.
Supervisor PnKc presented To the mcetinR his
accounts md vouchers for tho cnsutnH ycnr,
md, on motion, Justices SummorElci1 and Brow,
were appointed u committee to examine tho
SAinG. 80
Oh motion, tho work Of procuring suitable
n.,'ce for tho Town Isnard for thu ensuing year
WIS left to tho Incoming suporv'anr, Collector,
mseting to IL esici py tho Supervisor. 1''' So "
Tho r1t'nrt af the iiDarl at Lnnvilssprs, which
nnnnlncet tho oeceln,t Ut Ar. Roswell u. f!acnn
Mr. .Nnrcus X, Farwell is Cn!ieetar, Mr. j.
Y; Moore a. T1wr l., c!crk; nna Mr.. Anthony
received md adopted:
ya s$::3 ;$s; ss
i;i,arIct K1lly, Co.. 70: a. il. J''er9cns, g., nj
Frank Drako....... i,. -;-
Doeou's plurality. H4 -. - ,l.sn Cierf. .,
n; ;E,;Ss%s H.. .s@s w + H. !: Tell 'bs!ssa|!,
Il L sssaias S': c.: 1o1s T. ssl'its l1's &C.,:
Ear~c'rs plurality ;,I't, =, s|Geros plurality. COL
Anthony Otto. ..6,6i5
Edward Nolnr, .................."4,Ss1
Otto's majority. u;1
Tho Committee oil, Supervisor Paxc.s accounts
ma yo!chers rerortra report ti,at taey bud exa!nined
| ut credit nf tho town tntnK III ,tt..,
, 1880-04-13

SALE Of VALUABLE CLARK STREET PROPERTY.
f! II. Cummings, Us ngont for John G. lluo.
sold to John Dordcn on Monday, for &7ee,5o0, tho
Arcade Block, or tho two tiye-story stores, with
easements, Nos. 1bS md 100 South Clark street,
with lot 40xl15 to alley In the rcar, and arcade on
the south.
, 1880-04-13

Tho Elasetige Sewing Maehtne,-It leads
tic world, al.tl Is tho best for you to buy.
Sold Oh monthly payments. 100 htats street.
, 1880-04-13

Talk mt Of wAstgtl money. Money mover was
wasteu by buying DuwsOn'R c1udes aud ciYurs
, 1880-04-13
THE CITY. .


,i,ont.
T.. y. sornEns and company nre at tho
Sherman.
T. IL. DEAnnonN, San Francisco, is at the
'rrs,nUnt.
WI WEIGH, 1calvElle, and ". II. Isallwin,
QHrtcr. aro Mt thu fremont.
tIrnl.aE ". nucnAxAn and william, Camp
bell, f6,nl1on, Englnn1* aro Mt tho Palmer.
Mn. AMI btnR. J. II. 1IAvRnLY returned ycster-
anj IlDm tho East nnd hrc nt tho Sherman.
II. s.. NAnntr, u. 8. A., md FIJI Perkins, Now
York. were together Mt tho Palmer ycstoriny.
J. 8. Ot1vE,s Dviaton Superintendent Chicago
T. Northwestern 1tarond, Clinton, 1n.. ts nt tho
Palmer.
II. H.lIAM1rros, st. Petersburg. 1tussIa. md N.
Kclngcr, Snnta barbara. Cal, arc at tho df11nd
1'actc.
contest the election Of John Murphy MS Alder
nun Of tho Seventeenth Wnrl.
nrMkiyn, II. 4; j. + Triok'or. reorta; and ".
=. Wilson. st. Paul. nt,. ut the Sherman.
JOSEPH, tho Infant sot, Of Michncnnd Barbara
HairIlla, living ut Mo. no Fry street, tiled e,i,-
denly without medic NJ atientta.ce It 1o o'csoek
iiiedd.. '''eA''''' 1D' -0' ''''' ''"' '|''' ''0
Mannssc. nptointi, III u SfNsiison s.rcot trnII-
uSE ln;illlng!, WIS, III i: ~. " degrees; lta.
q: e. Il; ane;eT. ; r. 4 ?; m, G 3 &: p Ill., H., K; @ p '
E.s. TAYLOR, Secretary OF the L,neo'l rar's 1'
Rr@ q sa !, rns nc eitHts eti4
exrc,mlft..re on ncen,.nt or '1'lne~strect drive.
1G hr11 Pr is HTS e North nsenue' hAs 6een to
nENnY nAHs. & ycnrs Of nKc, was rim down Mt
owned and srt,cil by sttscs CoEn, Of No. 7t1
ws fund tSut to 1ttis toI!ows % n ji ics o con.
Rstrd nny of Il few bruises
Mn.ltn: STONE. tho lu1n..cr prrchnsl nE GRcnt
Ntchison. i ck Te cSs sana II i,ailroads @ Who has
spen s ny seycf mouths II n the FIFTY @ @ re-
ut" III 81 "ua IT hs poss + s e' anu
Tim +. ssnlIntton service or tho Hoy. +. n.
g "a ee's Geess Mt VII III 'shs er ns'S 1t y % D. The m
md Il 70 surlnn will be prcuchcd by tic lrv. +.
y. Nrtie II the ovenine. general ansitaton
TaE nnn.,al mccting Of. tho stock holders Of
tho Peoples building mud Loan Asst :ihtinn WIS
Msld !sSt sysnx + No 70 Wnshms aa,d to streft
pinces Of t!,oso wh!'su terms Ind sxp red: JanGs
l. sIsy' jcIsi StiTpssn ;,il1k. Il Parker E. L.
:. A-YEA1t-oLp son ttf Christian Coatppcr. Of
No. NF9 Twenty-ilrat street. had Ills right tout
iuadly crushed ut ( oolock ycstcrt1e a1tegrt,oot
riilr'ad Ordse and tho ahnt1nellt rs tho strict.
pro WIS closing -. phyRiGinn Wflo Intended
JomS EoyAs S a. I''s M ,boy Of ysars whose
over At ll:!5 yesterlay fgren,on by II. 9it'E|tnK
It ho dfn e ss s4sss IL ws @
bis way home from schooi mt tllo tImc pr.
Nenpe WIN atten5 Cd him IT hls honG u ssys thu TIN
probably provo fa:*nl.
MICHAEL O'Cos:So,s, a hopelcslg insane creat-
ure. has been in miserable qnnrtcrs ut tho ar:
and city i.hvse an ~ 10 whosa duty il waa Is
fhe poor inni i Is enriy u . fr lick II
, 1880-04-13

TIR.es Our hiyhest artists ln dentistry: Tho
McChesneya buyutIl doubt. though hut ~ set
, 1880-04-13

Tho moth will not nttHckN fabric thnt Is packed
In BUCK T. llayncr's - Moth Powder"
, 1880-04-13

-LANCASrEft-WOODA nt,-Att tho residence of tho
Hov o. WuuAnfd, April Il By the lt0v. N. H. IlDlItrs
t,r 4: II, LANCASTER n ChnGo. md Miss l,ortlia s
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
Killed by q San d.bank

William HollingswOrth, a bFoS
Abner HollingswOrth and liVinS
him on his farm In ChristlsnS Hui
met with an accident by the cav
Of q sand bank, on the premises
rose Lyman, near Newport, on
day, which terminated fatally
day about IL o'clock. MI ~
worth was engaged in digging |
the sand-plt and was alone WI
bank caved in, several tons OF
falling on Mr.. HOllipgsworth, oOd
y covering him up with the exI
Of his head. lie remained abl
hour in this position not being 1
help himself. Finally cOlors'
named Jenkins passing by, I
I'd by the means went to the \
dug Mr.. II. out. A nephew w
hauling sand came soon afterWa
Mr.. Hollingsworth was removed
home. Drs. Lukens and BDotn
tended the unfortunate man but
so badly crushed and iDjuII
nothing could be done to save
he died on Friday morning 81
O'Clock. Deceased was about
OF age and unmarried. His
will be Inferred on Monday stlV
A. M, in the ST. James b
church at Newport.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
Charge Not Ruatained

James Matthews, Oolored, app
before the Mayor last evening
swer the charge Of attempting d
illegally In the Tenth Ward on
day last. The defendant had bel
MED the privilege Of voting u
ground that he was alleged tol
nonresident. The testimony Of n
Der Of persons confirmed the.stat|
that two years since Matthews cal
this city from Caroline COu1ty.
and that he resided at No. lid
street with q man named Hall. 81
weeks ago, however, he prOpoA
visit his former home In Maryland
in order to keep his situation /
Diamond State Iron Works he prd
q man to do his work until he rstIt
Alec TO emphatiOally establish hi
dence in this city he only tod
change Of clothing with him and 4
remainder at his boarding house.
fortunately, his intended visit
week, on account of sickness, wd
lopged six or seven weeks, and
not until the Saturday previous
election that he was enabled 10
to this city. 1t was also prove
the prisoner had paid his tax an
q receipt when he attempted to VI
The Mayor did not think MAJ
had attempted to vote illegally,
it was proven that be had not 1
city for good, the case was dismia
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
Where hair Comes From.

America receives the grester part
Of the hair cut from the heads OF the
French peasants. The hair harvest in
France is now in full activity, and
dealers are attending the different fairs
and persuading the young women to
part with their tresses. In certain dis
triots the girls regularly cultivate their
hair for the market, the crop being
ready for cutting in three years. The
Norman womsn's hair is the finest; the
Brentonne5, on the contrary, is the
coarsest: while the longest locks come
from Limousin. Hair in the north is
bleaohed by the sea air, aud in the
mountainous districts it is dark and
curly. Germany takes tons offair hair;
and much of the same hue is sent to
England.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
A New Organization.

At a recent meeting the proper au.
thorities Of, st. Paul's NJ. Z. Churct
granted Rev. A. r. Scott the use of the
chapel, built by them some years ago a.
Fourteenth and Claymout streets, with
the understanding he was to gather
and organize a society to be called
kingswood Methodist Episcopal Church.
such action has taken place. Ther,
are four members and four probation.
ers. Thus this child Of St. Paurs at
last begins to walk alone. The sympa.
thy and help, not only Of the members
OF 81: Paul's, but OF all other persons
who love to sse the cause Of God pros.
er, Is cordially olicited.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
Trinity Sunday Schools.

Morning school at 8 o'clock, after
noon school at 2 o'clock. These sch coils
are under the car, and instruction Of
the Rector, assisted by competent teach
ers. The morning school is held in the
large school room Of Trinity chapel, on
tho N. K. corner of 9Th and King street.
The afternoon school IL held in Trinity
church, the Old swedes, on 7th and
Church streets. The children are care
fully instructed in the christian rsli.
gion and are expected to attend and
take part in the church service. The
parents and friends Of the children are
cordially invited to visit the school and
to interest themselves in their ca aildrsn's
studies.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
FIFTH E0ITI0Nl
VOTING ILLEaALLv
A CslOred Man Nsmao .,

A csiorsd MAN Named r,.,.. :,
for ceurt On the Ch.,s. .
Thomas Platter, oolored, wa ~ ~,
hearing before Mayor Allmonsii ~
evening on the charge OF a,,s~.a.,
vote Illegally In the Tenth ~ V.il
Tuesday last. Platter when on".., ".i
as TO the situation Of his abods s's'l ~.
that he resided in a housa b.le! ~
John Ash, situate In the Tsn,S nv y
Just beyond the p, W. ar Psu'
but when some person said ,hs'
house certified was vacant bs a' =
ted that q few days prsvion. y
election he had moved to the vi"i,'
Eighth and Union streets, Hia M
consequently was rejected and III
Immediately arrested.
Austin Harrington, Eso.. IN al
ofthe prisoner at the bar n plssdsS ~
the man had attempted to vote N u
Ignorance. He said, "itthe mani
tried TO vote illegally there d no ~
who would desire him punisbsd
than l."
He then proceeded to review nj
timony, calling attention to tba
that the prisoner had been assessI
the Tenth Ward /; that a few davJ
vious to the election he had mcv
sth and Union streets; that he nail
his tax In the Tenth Ward, had
ceipt and desiring to cast bis bslll
believed IL to be perfectly legal
when told the house in the /
ward was vacant he honestly adm
that he lived at Eighth and
streets. Thomas saville testified
he had paid the prisoners tax an
seen the receipt.
His Honor said that II Plata
frankly told where he resided
lisved all the trouble would bays
a7erted. He, however, said he
have to hold the prisoner in thI
of $500 bail for Court. II. P, Pick
came Plater's bondsnan.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
The GariioId NeIef"'

The Garfield Veteran claO
enthus astic meeting last nl
resolved to make their org
permanent, and at the same !. !.
resolved to do all In theH y
wrest Delaware from the grssII
Democratic party in 1857 ,a
appointed q committee Of .nl'' !,
arrangements for attending ! !
guration OF President dsrI0''
9Th OF next March.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
StC,,ND EDITION.

k. AOn and Sa-s s..or s'os"'
This assault. ofRobert Mcconnell upon
James p. Lang IL all, at Concord, N. H.,
resulted fatally. Long maid was the
fa,h,r Of Josie, whose younf
lie wss sacrificed to the lust and fend
ishusss OF the brutalizsd French Cana
dian Lspsge, on the same street and
very near the scene Of the deadly
assault upon her father, October 5, 1915
His family has had q sad fate. Besides
the murder Of his daughter, his SOD
Walter died Of grief at her death, and
his own life has now been violently
taken. Tue community is greatly stir.
red up by the news Of Lsnsmaid's s
death. The circumstance Of the mur-
der are briefly told. Mr.. Langmaid
had disposed Of his farm, and had sold
his farming tools at public auction.
Among the things sold were pair Of
cart wheels which we're bid of BY Rob
ert Mcconnell, Of Chichester. That
evening Mcconnell came after the
wheels. There was an unsettled
account between the two men, and on
looking II over q balance was found
against Mcconnell, and he was told that
he could not take the wheels away.
There was some angry talk. McCon'
nel's SON had in the meantime hitch.
I'd the wheels On behind his fathers
wagon and started off. Mr.. Langmaid
came out and directed the boy TO retire.
Mcconnell told the bey not to do so.
He then advanced behind LoDgmaid
and without uttering another word
fe led him to the ground with heavy
blows upon his head and face with a
rock he had in his hand, and after he
was down brutally kicked him.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
Brake Power Imnroxsments I

The Midland Railway Company In
England has recently made an impor
tant alteration in the brake power on
their express trains. Hitherto the con
tinuous brake has been applied only
the carriage; and tender, leaving the
engine with its enormous weight of forty
tons to be pulled up by the action Of the
brake on the carriage. By the addi.
tion OF the brake power to the driving
wheels all violent jerking will be avoi.
ded, and the action Of the brake power
all over the train will be more equal,
and far more effective In secu ring a
stoppage even when running at high
rate OF speed, in short distance.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
DEATHS,

ROWLAND On the inst, Miss Adaliue
Rowland. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon.
at2 o'clock, from the residence Oi her father,
Joseph q. Rowland. No. 235 Poplar street.
HOLDINGS ORTH.- On the 9th ins', in
Ohfi.tiana Hundred, William Holdings.
worth, aged about 6O years.
Ths relative and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF his brother, Abner
HollirgswOrth, on Monday, the 8th Instant,
at 10 o'clock, a. m. In c-ment at ct. James
Cemetery, Newport.
SHEATH -Thursday, nov. 4th, 1880, Thos
$. son Geo. b. and Maggie Sneath, aged
four years and four months.
Frienda and relatives of the family are re-
spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his parents l1th street above
Union on Saturday, November 9th, at 2
o'clock. to proceed to Mt. Salem Cemetery
MILLER.-At Deer PARK Mansion, Nov. Q,
1889, Samuel Miller Sr., aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invit
ed 10 attend the funeral from the residence OF
Miss EliZ. W. Robinson, No. ll2 King street,
on Saturday, Nov, 9Th, at 2Ia O'clCc ck Services
at thehouse and interment In the Wilmington
and Hrandywne Cemetery.
YEATM AN-In this city, on tho Sd instant,
Amos eatman, in the I9th year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the famiIy,also
the member Of the A. q. q. +. are requested
TO attend the funeral from hi' late residence,
III ". Fourth street on Sunday afternoon.
to leave the house at z o'clock 1nterment at
Riveryiew cemetery.
HARRIS.-On the 81 inst, John W. Harris
In the 58th yesr OF his aye
Relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectiulIy invited to attend the funeral irOci
his late residence no l4l3 Harrison st, on "un
day afternoon the 7th instant at 2 o'clock
IAterment at the hiverview Cemetery.
STEELE.-On Saturday morning, November
9th, William E., son of Harry and Alice
Steele, aged 8 weeks.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
tnvited to attend the funeral to leave tht
house at half.last on Monday afternoon
November Sth, no. 7l3 East Sixth street.
Then dry thy tears fond mother,
And be tho rtcOnciled
Unto the will OF heaven,
1t was lie who took thy child.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
COFOneF's Cases.

The investigation of the death o
Henry BleYer was resumed last even
ing, by the Coroner. but no new facts
could be ascertsined, The jury there
fore rendered verdict of accidental
drowning.
An inquest over small colored child
that died suddenly, yesterday, over
Eleventh street bridge, was begun, but
was postponed until tonight in order
that witnesses could be summoned.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
DeIaWnre Did NObly.

Little Delaware did nob!y on Tues
day. The Republicans cut down the
Democratic majority from 2GSl in 1875,
to 900, a clear Republican gain Of POSI-
They also elected seven Assemblymen
and ons State Senator, and the whole
Republican ticket in New Castle Coun-
ty. For several years previous to this
the Republicans have not had a single
officer in the State, and we are now sat.
isfed that with continued organization
the Republicans next election will elect
their whole state ticket. All honor to
the Republicans Of Delaware. Marietta
(Ps.) Times.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
Two Periods Of Life.

A clergyman past middle age, sf,
ter having united loving couple in the
holy bonds Of matrimony, was asked by
some one present at the marriage feast
how he bachelor, could consistently
engage in such ceremonies. His
answer was signifcant.-"ln a mans
life there are two periods which he Is
likely to marry-one when he is young
Q d las } sense, the other when he is old
and Las lost his sense, He was gla1 II
inform that he was past ono ard had
not cached the oth3r.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
Local Op,ion in Cecil Coz

Cecil County, Md, voted :
liquor license question last !
and gave about 1900 majority
license. The Second Election
is the only one vote for llcsnss y,
was 80 close that II
a majority of but one. Tl1
eight districts gave n'jOflOtliss' Ols
license as follows: FIRST w No
143 ; Fourth. IS ; Fifth, %9
1900 Seventh, 2Sl 4; hSN'1
Ninth, $50.
Estimated.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
The Hancock Veterans.

When We said in local last evening
that the Hancock Veteran Club had
vacated the Capelle building and that
the Messrs. Capelle would occupy the
place with a paying tenant, We did moi
mean to insinuate thatthe veterans did
not pay their rent. We are informed
that the rent OF the room WAS prepaid
up to the 10Th of November. The Vet.
erans left their headquarters yester.
day before their time expired to allow
the room to be used for a dancing
school, and they do not want the idea
to 60 out that they had not paid their
debts.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
Took S5 Cents from Him.

Richard Dobson, this young man who
vas dragged from his own house Oh
election dav, in the West District Of
the Third Ward, by policeman Dowlin,
says that when he was taken TO the
police station he was searched by an
officer, and S5 cents were taken from
him which have not been returned yet
He is fully determined to bring sni'
against the officer for his illegal arrest,
and will also sue for his 85 cents II 1t IL
not returned to him soon.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-06
MARRIED,

KIMBLE-SENNEY.- the 4th inst, In
Madeley q! APPEL, in South Wilmington, by
Rev. u. uOcd, Mr.. William ]. Kimble, and
Miss Mary X. Senney, both OF Queen AIMS
Co, Md.
BOWERS-STOCK.-O the Or l Instant, by
Rev Mr.. Miller, at The resid Jnce OF the
BRIDES father, $40 W. Ninth STREET, Mr.
Robert A. Bowers, and Miss Mary Stock.