davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

As REPUBLICAN, candidates for the
House of Representatives, We hear the
names Of Samuel A. Aacalister and
Francis Vincent mentioned TO be voted
for at the Republican primaries mex:
Saturday. Either of these gentlemen
would respectfully represent the party
and most Of all the people and business
interests Of the city. There can be nc
doubt that Mr.. Vincent v ill be the IN.
snimous choice Of the Republicans for
City Treasurer next year, an office for
which he seems particularly adapted
and which he has repeatedly filed with
signal ability. This may initiate
3 yainst he nomination of Mr.. Vincent
for the Legislature, but fit does il
will only be for the purpose of preserv.
ing him for a better Office and it will
leave the choice to be made between
Mr.. Conrad and Mr.. Macalister, unless
n the meantime ether candidates
ihould rim to the frons 90,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
UEUKtfE HRUUMALL,
II. Green, Auc'r. Q std Administrators.

IIYuMEWOUD DhlVINu PARK, NEW
IL ark, Del. Trials Of speed on Saturday
Sept. II, 1880.
Four minute class. Purse, GO Only FOL
horses owned In Mill Greek, White Cha,
Greek and Pencader Hundreds.
Il. l.. Vandegriit, White Clay Creek Hun
dred, enters b. IN. Gipsey Girl.
J. H. Little, Mill Greek Hundred, enters g
m. Flora.
J. Stafford. MIL Greek Ad.. snt.rs 8. g.
Poland.
q. X. E Lewis. White ulay Greek Hd., en-
ters b. z. Sam.
J Z. Lewis, White Clay Greek Hd., enter
5. m. Mary A.
J. A. Wilson, White Clay Greek Hundred
enters br. stall, Napoleon.
THREE MINUTE CLASS. PURSE, &c. 90
Walter Armstrong, Fairhill, Nd, enters b
g. DAVE COppertield.
X. J. Morrison, Christiana, Del, enters b.
stal. Honest Fred.
Alex. Maxwell, MiddIetown, enters b. g
Brutus.
q. Clemson, Elkton, Nd, enters dun stall
Glltedge.
TWO.FIFTY CLASS. PURSE, $1,000.
o. Clemson, Elktou, Nd, enters b. g. Reck.
less.
J. Hogg, lkton, Nd, enters b. m. Belle
Wildair.
U. X E. Lewis, Newark, Del enters s. g.
Bind Tom. 90.2tt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

tIjHr HUNDalD maj Jrty over Mr..
Farrell by Mr.. Norton is claimed by
the swallow tailel Democracy at to.
days nomination e'e It on for the Levy
Court. II Mr.. Norton is to have such q
big majority, we would like to know
what his total vote will he, as Mr..
Farrell especially will hav, a very
large vote, AMI Mr.. ogle. Nj. Otto and
Mr.. stilley will each have their friends.
Eight Hundred majority for hisppponsnt
is not in the calculation Of Mr.. Farrell,
and will hardly be realized unless the
patent revolving process of taking in
votes, invented BY Lee, Mccall & Co.,
should be put into operation. We pre-
sumo Mr.. Farrell's friends will watch
the operations Of that machine and
checkmate 1t and hence lively time
may be expected this afternoon,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
Tho l.i0uor rnra,dou,,

II has long been a matter Of notori
ETY. that the traffic in rum In THU
country was carried on by foreigners
but the extent to which this Is true viii
be surprise to many. The "Bostor
Christian, )" in an article upon "OuI
Privileged Classes" instances the fact
that bat one In forty Of the 1904
dram sellers Of New York city are
American born. Scotland supplies
more than double the number that
America does; SO, also. does England,
whilst even the French are forty per
cent. In excess of the Americans. OF
Irish and German dealers there are up
wards Of 5 900 in the Metropolis.
1t is usually supposed that there is q
law, or form OF law, requiring the ap'
plicant for q license to sell intoxicating
liquors, to show that he claims to BE-
"a reputable citizen" But, to the
question, "Whst is the personal char
acter and history Of the 8 o34 dram sci
lers OF New York city," the paper
above mentioned replies: "2004 OF
them have been In State prisons, 2645
Of them have been in county prisons,
and 1869 Of them have been confined in
police stations. OF the 8, 034, only 1915
nave hitherto escaped the clutches Of
the law. These, then, are the men to
whom this nation grants the specia
privilege Of dealing ont these burning
drinks, which madden and destroy
those who taste them"
The following significant fact Is ad.
ded with respect to the results Of thu
traffic in another city. "Liquor selling
lot only causes pauperism but thos.
races that sell most liquor furnish the
most paupers. Eight-tenths of the Ii.
quor dealers of Chicago are Irish and
and the records..of the Relief
and Aid Society," in 1874, showed that
Of the IL 938 who were cared for by
that Focisty, l0,040, or nearly eight
tenths we're Irish and Germans. There
would appear to be manifest propris.
ty in the dealers taking care of their
but 80 far is that from being
the case, that they become almost en-
Iirely dependent upon the benevolence
Of abstainers.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

lORPHANs ooURT SALE OF ZEAL
NJ ESTATE.
| Pursnant TO an order Of the orphanS Court
Of Delaware Ossnty, fennsylvanis VII q
sold at Public Sale, in Upper ohiehestor
township, in the said county, on Ar
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. lsD.
The following described Real Estate, late a
Of John B. smith, deceased, 70 wit: A III
valuable farm consisting Of two adjoinlnk
tracts Of land, situate In the township Of Up
per Chichester, aforesaid. end Described ~
No i. All that certain dwelling house,
barn and tract Of land, bounded By lands OIL
leorgs Br0bmall, by the middle branch OF
Naeman's Greek, BY lands Of John N. q.
Prince and by the road leading from Ohiches-
ter cross roads 70 tho NaAinan's Greek road,
containing II acres and 10 perches, moro or
less.
No. 2. All chat certain plantation and
tract OF land bounded by lands OF Jonn n. y.
Prince. John h. Beeson and the road leading
rom Chichester cross roads TO tho Naaman's
Greek road which separates II from tract No,
|, containing ~ acres, 3 ro0ds and % perches.
The improvements on No. consist Of .
substantial stone yelling house, stories
high, l8x6i feet, containing rooms and base
ment, with piazza In front, large double
hoor stone barn, 3SxSo ieet, stone wagon house
lsx2s tset, stone spring hou o, x2e feet, over
q Fever failing spring VI water, chicken house
corn crib and other outbuildings. Also frame
tenant house. llxl8 feet. stories high. all OF
which are In good condition. There 10 good
apple orchard In iull bearing, also an abun.
dan % Of cherry trees, other fruit etc.
No. 2 is beautifully located commanding q
good view of the Delaware River, with good
spring Of water IN II, and all the land 10 Of
good quality and susceptible Of cultivation.
The above properties are situated one mile
from UlhymOnt station. on the +. ". d. b.
K. X, miles from Wilmington and miles
rom the city OF Chester. Tnoy are located
on the highlands bordering the Delaware,
comm anding view Of that river and the sur
rounding country Tor seN eral miles. Amenp
the many beautiful building sites on the Del
aware highlands, none surpaSs those on this
Also, at the same time, will be
SOLD lot Of fall and winter apples In orchard.
Possession given Immediately II desired
Sale to commence at z o'clock, p. m. OVndi
lions made known at sale by
RACHEL SMITH,
GEORGE HROUMALL,
II, Green. Auc'F, Q std Administrators,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

Thursday evening being very in
clement, Mr.. Robert II. Mcdaniel, 62l
West Seventh street, could scarcely b.
induced to leave his comfortable home
and agreeable faulty by friend &c
spend an hour or 10 with an acquaint-
ance in another part Of the city. Low.
ever, he went after considerable coax
ing, and returning about 0 o'clock he
found his house full of the official
members, Sunday School officers and
teachers Of the Union M. K. Church.
This was something entirely unexpect-
I'd and for which he was unprepared.
de submitted with the best grace posi-
bic and instead Of being the host he be-
came the guest Of the evening. For
couple OF hours additional the dining
table vas crowded and ice cream, cake,
and fruit melted away like snow flakes
before warm sun.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is about making an i'm
portant change in life. On next Wed
uesday he will leave Whining
ton for Carthage, MORE County, North
Carolina, to take charge of and carry on
Tyson & Co.'s large coach works in
that place. Carthage is the county
town Of Moore County and though not
large place it Is becoming the centre
of large and constantly increasing
business.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is a practical COACH
body maker, having learned his trade
with John Msrrick and when McLesr &
Kendall started in the business he en-
gagged himself with them and has re-
NAMED with them ever since.
In 1852, upon his arrival in this city
from Cecil County, his native place he
united with the Sunday School of the |
Union N. Z. Church and short time
being converted he Joined |
that church and has remained a mem
Der OF both ever since.
His family do not go with him at this
lime but will follow in q few months
{ he likes his new stu ation and
to remain there.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

NEWCASTLE COUNTY, August 8, 1880
Upon the application Of Evans Pennington
Administrator, q. T. A., Of John Guyer, lat,
Of Wilmington hundred, In said csust y
deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed by ths
Register that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice OF the granting Of Letters OF Admins
tration, O. "A. upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements 70 be posted within forty dayi
from the date Of such letters, In sig OF the most
public places Of the county of New Castle
requiring all persons having demands againsl
the estate, to present the same or abide by AZ
act OF Assembly In such case made and pro
vided. And also cause thesame to be inserted
within the same period, In the DELAWARE
REPUBLICAN,, o newspaper published In vii.
mington, and to DO continued there tire,
weeks, (e-od )
-, Given under the hand and seal o
LIS. Once Of the Register Aforesaid. al
49, New Castle, in New Castle County,
Aforesaid, the day and yearabOve written.
B. O. BIGGS. Register.
NoTICR-AH persons having claims agains,
the estate Of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested TO the Administrator on
or before August g. 1881, or abide the act
Of Assembly in such case made and provided,
EVANS PENNINaTOa ., Adm, O. 7. A.
Wilmington, del. SO
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

crow. So it has, nobody said 1t hadn't.
No doubt that even when Garfield IL
elected by the solid North the Gasetts
will claim great victory for the Demo
Gratis and will make its poor rooster
crow just as loud. Let ne see how this
victory the Gazette claims viii pan ont.
Last year the Democrats had fifteen
members in Council, now they have
thirteen; Republican gain, two. Last
year they had II Inspectors, this year
they elected S; Republican gain. 9.
Last year they had III majority in the
First Ward on the Council ticket, this
year they have 20; Republican gain.
l42. In the Second Ward they had 3
majority Of l42, this year S5; Rspubli
can gain, 81. In the Third Ward they
had majority Of IS, this year there is
a Republican majority Of 3 Republican
gain, So. In the Fourth Ward they
had a majority Of ]S4, this year they
have "a; Republican gain, 100. In the
Fifth Ward they claimed . majority Of
s, this year the Republican majority is
"a; Republican gain, 100. In the Sixth
Ward the Republican majority was 4S,
this year it is So Republican gain, 20.
In the Seventh Ward the Republican
majority was 1874, this year II is $40 /;
Republican gain, 206. In the Eighth
Ward the Democratic majority was IS,
this year the Republican majority is
81 Republican gain, l76 In the Ninth
Ward thsi Democratic majority was AZ,
this year the Republican majority is
II; Republican gain, "a. In the Tenth
Ward the Democratic majority was 226,
this year 1t is 2l2; Republican gain,
Ia. Last year the Democrats had 654
majority ON the Council ticket, this
year the Republicans have 1888 mel GRITTY
on the same ticket; Republican gain,
$40. live could name any instance III
which the Democrats have not lost in
Tuesdays election we woutd most
assuredly do SO. In every Ward, in
every precinct, in the Inspectors, in
the City Council, everywhere the Demo-
Gratis have lost, and yet the Gazette
claims q great victory, aud insists that
it's bird has q right to crow. II the
election in Wilmington was Demo.
cratic victory, we would like to know
how many such victories will elect
Hancock or the Democratic ticket :
Will the Gazstte's arithwetical light.
ming calculator inform us The only
thing We know Of to equal such calcu-
lations were the means by which Lee,
Mccall, Dolan and other immaculate
Democrats carried the city for the Dem.
ocrats last year.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

KNOWING LEADERS Of the Democracy
predict that James W. Ware will beat
General ]. Parke Postles out of sight
at the Democratic primary election t..
day Ia the choice Of q candidate fol-
State Senator, because as they say the
"b'hoys" are in his favor. We rath.
er think that is true as the machine
has been run for two years in favor Of
Ware and it was only recently that
General Postles was placed upon the
track. In the short space of time
since his name was mentioned for the
nomination he has developed great
strength, with that portion Of the
Democracy who really want an able
Senator who can by bis ability to
speak as we'll as to vote ably advocate
the interests Of the whole people. 1t is
a pity that so good a candidate as
General Postles cannot be nominated
unanimously. 1t Is none of our bust.
ness, however, who the Democr ats nom.
mate only so far as having their best
men brought forward that they may
have able advocates II elected. The
Republicans expect to elect the sepa-
tor this time and they will be sure to
sea that he Is an able and competent
man for the Office.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
REGISTERS ORDERs.
EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Aug. Q, 1850.
Upon the application OF William Bush
Administrator OF Norman u. Iounsbsrry
late Of Wilmington Hundred, In said coun
y, deceased, 1t Ia ordered and d rec
tod by the Register that tho Administered
Aforesaid give notice OF granting o
Letters Of Administration upon the estat,
Of the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof by causing advertisemcntsto be posted
within forty days from the date OF such Let
tiers In six Of the most public places OF The
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO presen,
the same, or abid, by an Act Of Assembly II
such case made and provided and also cause
the same TO be inserted within the same pc
Rod In the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, O news
paper published in Wilmington, ana to b.
continued therein three weeks leo d.
~ Given under the hand and Seal o.
l.. 8. Office Of the Register aforesaid at New
~ Castle, in New Castle county siore.
said, the day and year above written.
5. q, BlHGS, Register.
NoT1CB-All pergoDe having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must prese Mt the
same, duly attested to the Administrator Cd
or before AuR. 9th, 1881, or abide tho Act O.
Assembly In such case made and provided,
WILLIAM BUSH. administrator,
Address :-Wilmin ton Del. 8.ll
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

Thus PAR no opposition seems to have
manifested itself against the candidacy
Of Christian Febiger next Saturday by
the Republicans, for Levy Court, since
Mr.. C. w. Tallsy has been elected &
Council. The City Of Wilmington
never had an ADLER member in tina,
body than Mr.. Fsbiger and hence the
strong desire to send him back, now
that there Is a prospect OF the Rspubli
cans succeeding.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
ID E9ISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS uFFyCE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, August 0, 1880,
Upon the application OF Elizabeth Kari
Executrix OF VIM. kan, Late OF Wilmington
Hundred, In said county, deceased, 1t is or
dered and directed by the Register that the
Executrix aforesaid give notice of granting
OF Letters Testamentary upon the estate Of
the deceased with the date OF granting thereof
BY causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days trsm the date OF such Letters 10
six of the most public places of the county o.
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate 10 present the same
or abide by an Act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided and alse cause the same,
to be inserted within the same period In the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, newspaper pub
lished in wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks 10 od)
~ Given under the hand and Seal o,
LIS. Office Of the Register aforesaid 81
~ New Castle, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written
s. y. BIhGS, Register.
NoTICE-All persons having claims againE,
the estate OF the deceased must preser.t the
same, duly atteSted TO the Executrix, on or
before AuRuSt Q. 1881, or abide the Act OF A.
sembly in such case made and provided.
ELIZABETH KARR, Executrix,
Levi q. Bird, Her Attorney,
Address:-Wilmington. Del. 81
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

We CALL the attention OF our readers
to Hon. John W. Houston's letter &C
cepting the Republican nomination ia
Congress. His views are briefly stated,
but they have no uncertain sound.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
That Democratic VICTORY.

The Gazette very singularly insists
that the Democrats gained q great vic.
tory last Tuesday simply because that
party had enough holding over mem
bers to retain control of City Council.
Zas editor says it, rooster hsA q right 10
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

ObAiC oAAE
-OP-
FIFTY HEAD OF CATTLE.

DUBLlC SALE
Il -OP-
FIFTY HEAD OF CATTLE.
VIII be seld at Public Sale, at the Hotel Of
Jacob Hyatt, at Newport. Del, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l6, 1880,
Fifty head OF frOsh COWS, springers, bulls and
stock steers and heiiers; also one hun. EI-NH
dred head OF good stock wetners In 43H
high order. let Of shoat pigs. VIII also sell
very fine Hambletonian mare, sired by Sir
Cicil, he by Kisdck's Old Hambletonta an = his
mar Is Of tine style, splendid driver and can
trot IN about three MINUTES. six years old; al.
so one large bay driving or work horse
TBRks "A credit of ninety days will be
given by purchaser giving banksble not.
with an approved endorser, or one per cent. a
Il onth will be deducted for cash.
JAM Els y. SAWDON, JR.
l.. W. STIDHAM Il son, Auct'rs.
95.daW
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of Ohio.)
VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New York;
FOR CONGRESS.
JOHN W. HOUSTON.
FOB SHERIFF,
PHILIP r, CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
SOB MAhKET STREET

r A. CONNER. NEW HARNESS STO RE
Oe at No. 20b East Fourth street, between
French and Walnut), Wilmington, Del., de,
sires to call attention to the TACT, ana to as.
sure his old patrous as we'll as the DubIic,gen
orally, that he will maintain the character toi
first-class work, which no hnttors himself he
secured while engaged II business o few
years since in this city. He will spare 20 et
tort to meet the market in price and quality
Your patronage is respectfully solicited. He
also sells the best oil backing in the market
which is Il. h. oil blscking. 1t soltens al d
carriage tons. He suarantess It TO no entirely
free from coal oil. lie also sells the best
Meats loot oil at rs cents per quart o. 90 cent
per gallon and bv the barrel. ~ 0mw
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
RROFESsISNA1 s,Ap,,
E. W. THORPE & 4
Architects and B.;,,l

omcs No: Allmoud building r.,
SIMPLIFY streets. Plans, spscls,a n,s,
mates, bills CT material S 4" un
OhAhaE where we b0iId a. ih
charges II others do the buils,n aDu g
STORES public buildings, heayT r., D y
40: All parts lully sh, wn. and MAJ ms,s
suostantiAl construction emI'l" S p' :,
sisns, Both members q ths sr W y !
parts. '"ena
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

Having dispos' d Of tho stick Of Delaware
Tea Company 10 Msssrs He' er'l' II o. / re.
Tmmend all my friends nd nat ora to d.
.r.I,ze the lew firm. GLlX SAYlLLE.
e10t2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
QUIZ CiROULATiOM.

We iavfte the badness mem and
suerchants Of the city 10 caAl ut the
REPUBLICAN ONCE aud see our
largo edition being printed. Yea
are welcome any and all times.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
ITO EXCURsIOHIBTs.-HO, KOR
i CAPE nAY.
hah

Tho steamer y. A. MCUALL will connoc
TUESDAY,, JUNE nd, leaving Fourth st
wharf, wilmington. at O'Clock o. NJ, return
ing about 7 p. m. Fare for the excursion o. 90
Commencing JUNE nd, will connect will
the steamer THOMAS CLYDE for CUL.
LlNS' BEACH and BOMBAY HOOP, leav
ing Fourth street wharf ct O'Clock. Tht
steamer will connect at Pennsgrovo with
stage for Woodstown and Sharpstowns, N. J
The steamer SUSIE A. MoOALL, will
leave Wilmington for Pcnnsgrove dai y at {
a. m. Up. m. and Q p. m. WIN leave Penns
grove for Wilmington at .. m, 10 =. m. and
. p. %.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

Terms moderate, Location remarkably health,
full. Training thorough. Number limited.
A safe and attractive Christian home for
young ladies. Session begins Sept. IL.
REV. X. HAMILTON, Pr. d.,
A-4tw Principal.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11

THE LARGEST OLUIblHu huUsE
4 In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAhEK,
Grand Depot. 18th st., Market 70 Ches,nnt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
CO.PARTHERsHiP.
DARTNERsHP NUTIOE.

The undersiRnei have formed co.partner.
ship tor the purpose oil carrying on the tea
and fine grocery bust ess ut No. 10 Il. Fourth
street, under the firm name of IJevenIl Brot,
W. II. DTVEKILL,
AS. DLVERILL.
Wilmington, Sept. Q, 1870.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-11
d EGISTER'S ORDER
REGISTERS oFFIOE.

Address :-Wilmin to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-19
THE WOOL MARKET.
Dull and unehanEed-A Feeling Of Can
lion Among Buyern.


ton Among BuyeTe.
n. Y. Bulletin Of Saturday.
The market does not greatly change.
Some little irregularity has been shown,
both ON domestic and foreign grades, and
Ia few cases buyers claim to have Sc.
cured A small advantage, but in general
way the position retains pretty good form
and holders exhibit little anxiety to force
the sale Of their supplies where the quail.
80 w. Il Sny way attractive. Consumption Is
csrtainly falling OF in some cases, as re-
Gently noted, and few II any operators on
the seaboard markets can at the moment
discover good reason for purchasing Wool
as an article for investment; yet those VINO
own stocks have found nothing so DIS
couraging as 10 lead them TO making Q
sacrifice, and they find no mean argument
for display Of frmness in the adj
vices continually coming TO hand from
primary sources. The prospects for con-
sumption do not, however, appear to be
quite SO good as u short time ago, and de-
yelopments in this line are awaited with
some interest. All manufacturers have
large contracts 10 fill most certainly, but
they have also bought material against
these engagements, and the additional
calls for goods are not up to expectations
Prices too are commencing to be spoken
OF as unremunerative, and 1t Is iurthei
limited that clothiers. in some cases, are
seeking opportunities TO evade their con
tracts. II Is possible that these features
NAV not amount to much and only re
ceive prominence through the dull con
dition OF the market at the moment, bu
| It is certain that the feeling Of buyers is o
A more cautious character ut present.