davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
AT JAMESTOWN. n. Y.-Loss s.. 900.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. Jan. 23.-A fire here
to-day burned Bromer's restaurant, Mrs. Payn's mill
merry store Eaons cigar store East Ihirdst The
loss is estimated at $1,000 Insured foi $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24

political topics, Colonel Money SAID he was one of
the few Democrats who opposed the course OF his
parry az h the extra session not that ne be-
but because the method adopted of forcing
them upon the President was unwise
ard hurtfu to the party. He thought the Southern
taken no part m the debates of the extra
session. With the exception of Mr.. Tucker
their efforts were mainly stump speeches
for home consumption which damaged the South
and the Democracy before the tribunal of Northern
opinion. Referring to the negro exodus, he SAID he
hoped II would go on until the whole black popua-
tion disappeared from the South. The carpet-bag-
gers had all left; but as long as, there was
any considerable negro element there would
be native white men to take their places uniting the
blacks against the respectable white people and
In his last campaign he told the coiored people that
they had as much right TO emigrate az anybodyi
that their right to leave whenever they wanted
should be protected and that he hoped every one of
them would clear out as soon as possible.
A DEMOCRAT WHO Is NOT HOPEFUL.
WHAT JOSEPH PULITZER EXPECTS THE WESTERN
WING OF HIS PARTY TO DO-sENAToR DAYARD
AS A CANDIDATE.
Joseph Puhtzer the ST. Louis German Democratic
editor and orator, is not at all hopeful of success
for his party in the coming Presidential struggle.
In the course of a recent conversation with TRIB-
UNE reporter he said he had about made up his
mind to see a Republican President in the White
House for four years longer. The folly of the
Democrats in Maine seemed to be the cause OF his
dependency. When asked as to the attitude OF the
Western Democrats he said:
I'VE arc waiting to see what your New-York Leg
isature will do. If it changes the law 10 have
the electors chosen by districts, raes tic choice
into its own hands, we must change our plan of
campaign. face about and SHIFT the battle-ground 90
the West. New-YOrk would then be practically out
of the fight" ,,
"Who would be your candidate in such case !"
" don't know. IL rs Our misfortune 10 possess
no strong candidate in the West"
And If our LEGISLATURE lets the present system
of choosing electors stand that you are able u
make your fight here III the East n
Then should go for BIyard, provided there are
no letters of his in existence written during the
war; which could be used to throw doubt Oh his
loyalty TO the Union. l feel confident, however,
that tine fight will be in the West. Tie New-lork
Legislature VIII hardly venture to grab the whole
electoral vote of the State. but believe 1t will
pass bill fol an election by districts, as TO make
sure of at least twenty-four OF the electors"
Southern gentleman joined in the conversation
and denounced in rather violent language tie con-
duct of the Maine Democrats IN running the pros
poets of the party for carrying the Presidential
election. Because there were Republican thieves
in louisiana in 1876" he said, these internal
jgckasses up in Maine thought it smart thing to
20 into the stealing business themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
JOURNALISTS CONFERRING.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-A committee of
the associate press organizations met here to-
day to promote plan for combining the various inter-
csts and make for the better collection
of news the evening the leading editor OF the city
gave banquet TO the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
PRINTING OFFICE BURNED.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-fhe Post DispHtch
newspaper office was damage about $1,000 by fire
early this morning. The press badly scorched and
considerable material destroyed the loss Is covered by
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
MORE SPANISH PROMISES.

MADRID, Friday, jan %, ISsU
The Minister of Colonies is actively prepar-
ing the Cuban budget scheme OF economic reforms
for Cuba so as to submit them TO the Cories at the
earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
AT IRONToN-Loss $4,000.

IRoNTON. Ohio, Jan. 23.-Thc large tanneiy
OF t. g. Dempsey was totally destroyed by lire this
morning Loss, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR

TALKS ABOUT THE COMING CAMPAIGN
WIDE RANGE OF OPINIONS COvERED-TENDEN-
CIEs IN BOTH PARTIEs-THE SUPPORTERS AND
OPPONENTS OF THIRD TERM.
In conversations held by TRIBUNE reporters
recently with prominent Republicans and
Democrats wide range of opinions was pre-
sented prominent Government official in
this city expects that the New-York delega-
ton to Chicago will be composed OF sixty-two
Grant men and eight supporters of Sherman
A New-York Congressman from an interior
district says that his district will send two
Blaine delegates. Judge Poland says that
the strength of the Grant movement in
Vermont is diminishing. Joseph Pulitzer of
ST. Louis, leans to Bayard as the Democratic
candidate, but is respondent of success.
Congressman Money, of Mississippi. says that
the Southern Democrats will leave the selec-
ton of the candidate to their Northern
brethren. Hugh Hastings gives his reasons
for thinking Grant the most available candi-
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
TIDlNGS FROM ABROAD.
HAVANA SHAKEN BY AN EARTHQUAKE.

FOUNDING TRADING POSTS. =
Havana hassbeen visited for the frst time by an
earthquake; two shocks were experienced. A
grand banquet to General Grant was given there
last evening Mr.. Stanley, the explorer, has founded
Belgian trading station in Africa. The Irish s.
tress continues to increase.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
TYIsTxRDAY's NEWS. ]
nomb.. HOOK saroys.

Mr.. George B. Money, Of Delaware
city, has charge Of the repairs that are
going on at Bombay Hook Grove, to
make 1t a desirable place for summer
excursions. The twenty. five acre grove
which Is located q little over q quarter
of mile from the landing has been
handsomely fitted up, the underbrush
all cleared away, and grass seed having
been sown very fine sod Is forming.
There is also an excellent spring of cool
water on one eide Of the grove, and Mr..
Money is sinking two or three wells to
be used II the spring fails. The old
native grape vines, except some
that were accidentally killed, are still
left in all their quaint rustic beauty.
A drive for carriages has been made
about five eighth Of mile in length
in the inside Of the woods. The walk
from the landing to the grove has been
graded and foot walks constructed on
each side Of the carriage way. Shade
trees have also been planted. Carpen-
ters are busy at work putting up one
Of the handsomest pAvilions to be found
on the bay. Mr.. Money says there Is
large inquiry already about the place
by Sunday School associations and by
parties who want pleasant place for
excursions.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
At Home Again.

M. L. Lichtenstein, one of our enter
prising Market street merchants as wei
as manufacturers, in company with J
n. Primrose, has just returned from 1
visit to one of the New England States
Mr.. Liohtenstein mas become q verJ
large manufacturer, and the object o.
his trip to the nutmeg state was to visit
several of the most enterprisiug man
ufacturing firms in that state. Both
gentlemen give very fatteripg &C.
count of their visit, and express them.
selves highly pleased with what they
saw. Amongst other manufactures
they visited the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine mandatory, which is
a mammoth concern covering Ia acres OF
ground, and employing over 1000
hands.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
RatBf ful Accidans

william Cummings, a workn,,
the employ of the Old Ferry p"I 1"i
MIL Company in South Wilmin,,., r'
ceived some painful Injuries vss,', sS,
afternoon. At the time OF the ,noj,
the man was aiding in the rem.y,
a furnace in th. horse shoe depsytn'
Two large plates weighing bstvs"I n
and 300 pounds, had been removed
we're placed in a reclining posi,i,a
on a pile Of iron, and Just al
Cummings was in the act Of repoI
the foundation Of the furnace
plates fell upon him. His bscJ
ceived internal injuries and the \
ole OF his left hip was broken. nj
taken in a carriage 10 his reSia.pl
Sixth street Dear Piue, where Dr., 81
SON attended to lis wouats,
morning he felt considerably III
He speaks in commendatory term,
attention paid him by Mr. Da7i,l
his fellow workmen.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
A complimentary Supper

Last evening in response to invita-.
tious extended by Mr.. j. J. Dougherty
quite large number Of his gentle
men friends assembled in the parlors Of
the United States Hotel. The time was
pleasantly spent until eleven o'clock,
when the guests at the request of "mine
host" repaired to the dining rooms,
where an excellent supper vas partak-
81 of with hearty relish. On re-as-
sembling in the parlors, speeches, sing
ing and deolamatt0ns became the order
Of the evening, Mr.. Dougherty and Mr..
Thomas Hawkins, contributing largely
to the entertainment. A solo, "The
Sword of Bunker Hill," was so we'll
rendered by Mr.. Dougherty that he was
obliged to repeat it.
A number Of speeches were made,
congratulating Mr.. DoHgherty on his
well. meI!ted success in business, and
thanking him for his generous hospi-
tality. The evenings programme con-
cluded with the singing Of "Auld Lang
syne," in manner that gave evidence
that host and guests were well satisfied
with the happy hours spent i'll each
others company.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4. r. Kunkers Hitter Wine oi

Has mover been known TO fall In the cure o
weakness attended with symptoms, lndispo
sltion IN exertion, loss Of memory, diificulty
In breathing, weakness, horror Of diseage
Aeak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror 0,
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness dim.
ness division, languor, universal iassitude 0i
the muscular system, enormous appet,te, win
dyspsptc symptoms, hot hands, flushing oil
the body, dryness of the skin, palid counte-
nance and eruptions on the face, purifying
the blood, pain In the back. heavlness in the
eyelIds, frequent black spots flying before the
eyes, with sutfusion and loss ofsight, want o.
attention, sc. Sold only in 81 bottles, or siz
bottles ior 70. ASK for T. +. hankers bittei
Wine Of Iron, and take no other ASK you
druggist and II he has II not, send TO Proprie
tor, Z. f. Kunkel, No. 259 n, Ninth street
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free; enslose three
cont stamp.
Wormsi wormsi Worms
E. +. Kunkols Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. Dr.
Kunkel. the only successful physician who
removes tape worm in two hours, alive With
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches Ii Tape Worms be removed, all
other worms can be readily destroyed.
Advice ut Office and store free. The doc
ter can tell whether or not tho patient has
worms. Thousands arc dying daily with
worms. and DO not know II. Fits, spasms,
OEhAls. SHVhAHE EuuVSd6Aohf SuA'OV w.
plezI0n, circles around the eyes, swelling
Sud pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking st the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat, headache,
iouf breath, the patient growo pale and thin,
tickling and irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms, and moro, come rom worms. Il,
I. Runkei's Worm Syrup never tails To 70
nGve them. Price 81 per bottle or six for 90.
(For Tape Worms write and consult che Doc
tor.) For all others, buy OF your druggist the
WorE Syrup, and il ha has it not, send 10
Dr. L. +. Kunkel. $50 N. Ninth Street, "hti-
adelphis, Pa. Advice by mau, tree; send
hree cent staML.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
one Cent Damages,

Tho suit of Mary l.. Talbot 81
the ?. W. & B. Railroad Co., for
ages amounting to $4,000, for
put of the cars, was decided in tl
cult Court at Ellicott's Mills,
yesterday, By the jury giTiug
plaintiff a verdict for cno cen,
ages. This puts the costs on tie
pany, and makes it pay quito yor
for the indiscretion or lack Of
ment on the part Of the conductoI
A similar cause Of action, insti
by the elder sister of the plaintiff
above case, involving similar q
stances and for the same snou|
damages, viz: $40, 900, was set fOI
at this term OF court, but has bes1
tiDued.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
West Point Cadet Outrnge.

The West Point cadet outrage invss'
tigation was continued yesterday. The
reading of Whittaker's testimony and
his personal examination was the main
business. He explained that he had
no social acquaintance with any of the
other cadets he had had difficulties
with some of them, and they had been
punished on his reporting them. He
made a personal statement, denying a
report which had been published in
which he was described as saying he
did not expect justice from the Court.
At the instance of Hon. Martin /.
Townsend, reward Of $1,000 has been
offered for the detection and conviction
Of the parties who committed the out.
rage.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
lrEsrERDA RS sEws1
In Dr ills or HilIs.

The practi', % of planting corn in drills
Is growing rAore popular.in our country
The oblec lion made against 1t is that i
involves more labor to keep the weed.
down ~ the hand hoe than by the
horsA cultivator inasmuch as the rowi
CEN be cultivated by horse but one way
On the other hand the drilling is re
commended because Of an increased
yield. A correspondent Of the Ports.
mouth (Msine) Weekly says he has
grown corn for twenty years by drilled
culture and that by no system Of hill
planting has he been able to produce
more than two-thirds as many bushels
per acre as when he was planting by
drills. The question among farmers
seems to be whether the cost Of extra la.
Dor and time in cleaning the rows il
overbalanced sufficiently by the extra
yield from drills as to make drilling
more profitable.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

Or. Sinms' Vegetable Liver pills, Nj
gar Coated, without an equal, They DeVol
easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting the healthy
action Of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Palms Ia the right OF left side or
through the Lungs, Indigestion, Costivenoss,
Sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
Billiousncss, Languor, General Weakness
and other bodily iniirmities arc cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Stckening Weak
ness, or leaving the bowels coGtive. Thev
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
froe from tho danger Of prevailing diseases.
Sold by dealers aud county store Keepers.
AK for DR.. Sinms' Pills and take no others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, winning.
tol, Del. PHILADELPHIA. 602 Arch St.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
- - -
The Jeanaell A Vincent Libel.

Since the Wilmington papers hav,
recently been referring to the libel sui
against Jeandell & Vincent, which wal
instituted during the year 1S4S hJ
the late Zanas B. Giczier, Mr.. Vim
cent makes the following statement
The original libel was written by q gen
tleman who is now dead. The other
ones grew out from this one from Incl,
dental discussion. The friends of Mr..
Vincent had been attacked and they
replied through the "Blue Hens Chick.
en-" The origin OF the suits were in
retaliation for the endeavors of the
"Blue Hens Chicken" to do away with
lotteries. These endeavors bred an
animosity. When the circumstances
Of the case had been examined by the
Legislature, the fine of 5000 which had
been imposed by the Court was return
ed. To refund this money the Senate
voted unanimously, and in the House
there we're but three dissenting voices.
Afterwards the parties who were at
tackled and these Who did the attacking
became very warm friends of Mr.. Vim
cent, and did him many favors.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
Caution.

Gantlomen who wish to promote
hsalthfuluess by exercise would do well
% practice psiestrianism instead Of re,
sorting to the use of bicycles or horse
back riding, if they value their lives.
Within the last few days there have
been no less than three falls by which
arms were dialooated. One young man
declares that he will yot ride down
Fourth street hill or break his neck.
He and others woald do we'll to have
theig lives insured. The practice will
enurs to the profit Of physicians if not
to that of the grave digger.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
''- 'noH rnsrEHDAr's LATE ,,,,,,,
TIE E"AMRRITRIrE, ,
rhs visit OF the Naval M.
this City To.dov ~"a'd

" she Naval soo,.
m, fhis City To-day. ''''
The Congressional Nav, !,
Msn1s,, Ms1s,,Rs of adm. Admiral prsbIss bSIs''d |
CAief conductors Wilson aOa aot1 8 &
arrived sa ,s in this city at y o'cla,t u Boy :,
,Or sr ~ the purpose of inspeotihp,Sss h,Sst !, %
The They at once proceeded 70 I'pSl''i| ,Sn
Hsnoe Ma eoS OF {, Captain George R R 'as Ias |
.ooK 70 q dinner and at l O'clock c+'.e ,'.
worth Company. " aoliiI
They at once boardaa ..
trite, and proceeded to ipsran' .us 4 Anl
oughly, being assisted bv prS, ms,,I \
the II. d II. company. Thew 'nOs'i| aos
evidence OF their opinion Of Il. gave
OF oa.a.S Of what would be their deeisi.D ias
iesa,u 10 their report Or fnjabi,
monitor u !, or allowing her 10 u,ug rsn9'
In u this unfinished state. ''Aa'a|
The committee soon api,,.a j
task Of inspection and yI"' rst"
rh,iiadelphia. l, They expressed si4sq N
@ serves much n, pleased. with n,
yard. The report on tbeir ,ia., tas
be presented to Congress NV. ',s'
The present headouarts,s we =,
Board iss is at the -Colonnsds 10 R,,l, u
Philsdelphia. They came f,om ,rO,pI pI
deiphia to- day, and spent .sr e.tsr,sl
l. Inspecting y; the monitors in C,a!l
81 ship-yasd. TO morrow they viii ',
the yard of John Roach in Cba,,.. VII,
inspections Of the conmittea 'oryf' oU,.
ply to Philadelphia and Tilmis.
however. """'a53
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
Rh Ide Isiand Election.

A second election for State Senator
held in Providence, R., |. yesterday, re-
suited in the choice of Elisha Mowry,
who was supported by the Democrats
and Prohibitionists and few Republi-
cans, by 90 majority over smith, regu
lar Republican. There was again nc
choice OF Representative in the Third
District, combin alton of colored vo.
ters preventing Tohey, the Republican
candidate, from receiving majority Of
votes over his Two competitors.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
@HIeOT Horses.

At the sale of Mr.. Sharpless at Glib.
sons stables on Wednesday, horses sold
at prices from $l25 to $1SJ. The
supply was more than equal the de-
mand, and several very desirable ones
for draught or driving, were lett over.
Farmers and others wishing to pur-
chase should call soon, as Mr.. II. in
tends to take them to Philadelphia IL
a f4w days, if not successful in dispos
ing of them.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

These goods are unexceIled in purity ,0trenst
aud flavor, by any In the clty at the
price. Try them and be
convinced Of tho fact.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
Foes DRY His tax,

DR.. J. p .Welch called this morning to
say that the "Gazette" was very mu h
mistaken when it says or intimates that
he does not pay bis tax. The Doctor
says he has never failed to pay his tax
except ona year when the general
disfranchisement Of others took place
and he with others was deprived of his
vote. Since then he has been assessed
and pays his tax regularly and voted at
the city election last fall. he also pays
his city tax regularly.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
n birthday Anniversary

The thirty-eighth birthday
G. w. Woodberry was apprOpl
observed at that gentleman'5 resi-
No. 621 East Seventh street. A
number of friends we're present
most enjoyable time was sFeI
was stated by one of the guests ID
Woodberry had fought in many
for his country, and sustained
rious injury, but' that he had 4
unfortunate as to lose his leg in \
peace in the employ Of tho Ra
Company. Mr.. Woodberry is l1
ployed in ths Railroad freight ytN
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
GFeenbaek Meeting,

A Greenback meeting will be held al
the City Hall en- Tuesday evening next
to commence at "A o'clock, at which
time arrangements will be made for the
holding of a Convention at New Castle,
Delaware. DR.. James B. Welch will
be present aud announces that he
will reply 10 Senator Bayerd's anti-Ie-
gal t nder bill The GreeDbsckers ex-
peot large meeting, and from present
apes RANGES they will not be deceived.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
A NEW GROCERY STORE.

A
George E. Wheeler, 1O4 E. Second st. has
lately finished and completely remodeled
the Old stand, having torn out all the old fix
lures. The new ones makes the store second to
none. Being grateful for past patronage,
and by careful attention to business he hopes
to merit a continuance OF tho same He has
laid In new stock OF choice groceries. and
shall endeavor to make the prices for good
goods as low as tho lowest. He extends q
cordial invitation to oil to come and see tho
new store. Very Respectfully.
GEO. +. WHEELER,
Sl8-f 10I Z. End st.. city.
NOW OPENED.-J. X. CHANDLER g.
AN Co.'S Grocery store, WITH an entire stock
OF new groceries of the best quality, which we
will sell at the very lowest cash prices. Pure
spices and the best grades Of flour in the
market Gall and be convinced. Be sure
you 30 to the right place.
CHANDLER & 90,
ID Z. ard st,, (Odd Fellows Hal
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
DeEd Fish.

The "Delaware Gazette" stai'
quite a number Of fish were OF
yesterday, floating on the surface
water in the northern cOmpaltlA
the Cool Spring Reservoir. II ,
so the parties who elected the POI
matter into the Brandywine Sh'l
prosecuted to the extent Of toe
speedily as possible. By a veT]
effort the place can be discovers
whence the poison flows, and 3 /
check should be put to 1t at all
and without regard to cost
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
Chester f1Hrnnanrx.

N:-.'s Bros. ,,ot this city, hare oaEvas.
ssys at work in our neighboring city o.
Chester, collecting material for a new
directory for that city, which is to in
clEde South Chester, and will have a
general classification OF the business
industries. The same firm is now
about finishing up the canvass for the
Wilmington Directory which will prob.
ably be ready for delivery the last Of
MAY or the first Of June.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
NOTICES.

NOTICE.
~ UBFICE or THE STREET CoMMIs-
sIoNER, No. S1S y. Sixth street,
WILMINGTON, DEL. April S, 1880.
Property owners and agents will please take
notice that the following ordinance relating
order to save themselves unnecessary trouble
and expense they will please observe 1t:
"Ordinance relating 10 pavements: When.
ever any defects or distractions are found by
the Street Commissioner or reported TO him
he shall forthwith cause the pavement or
sidewalk tG be repaired or tho defects or Cb.
stTucti0ns TO be removed at the proper costs
OF such owner or agent of the property to
which the property belongs and report the
bills to the CITY Council to he collected be.
lore the Mayor" LOUIS P. LYNCH,
4.6.12td Street Commissioner.