davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

Mr.. Edmumds should deny that be
presided oyer the Vermont Legislature
and wore white kid gloves.
Among the passengers on the Repub-
lie for Europe the other day were Mr..
L. ID. Morgan, jr., and wife.
Prof. Freeze will be president of the
Michigan university during the absehce
Of P~resinent Angel in China
The main thing to do this summer,
Murat Halstead thinks, is TO rid the
country Of third term dangers.
Nj. Tilden, the longest pole win
knock the persimmons, but this does
not look like a persimmon year.
Some cheap and clean London res
taurants sell macaroni, with not the
best Of cheese. for six cents a platefuL.
II is claimed that modern English
men do not understand how to govern
India rs well as their grandfathers did.
Hon. J. W. Foster, minister TO Rs;s-
STA, passed through st. Louis recently
on his way from Mexico to Washing
ton.
A Charleston Is. c. paper complains
that that city, instead OF doing some
thing to help itself, Is waiting patiently
for somebody somewhere 10 make its
fortune.
Princese Louise has entirely recovered
from the effects Of the late accident;
but 1t Is not intended ut present that
she shall make an appearance in public
nntl the queens birthday. May "a.
The city OF Algiers is French in
every respect, and Of comparatively lit
tie interest TO the traveller just from
Europe. One Of the curious sights,
however, Is the arrival Of long trains Of
camels laden with the fruits and pro-
ducts of the southern country beyond
the desert.
A London work girl who goes to the
factory at six O'Clock IN the morning
has "a chance TO stop at the stand OF an
FISHERMAN at night as she isgoing home
and buy one oyster. The e~xtravagant
ideas OF Americans would not permit n
girl TO do anything of that kind; she
would bo expected TO treat half the
congressional district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04
The English working Glasses.


Much has lately been said about the
distressed state Of the English working
classes, which Is hardly borne out by
actual statistics. In reality, despite the
occasional pressure Of severe privation,
their condition has been steadily i'm
proving yer since the cotton famine Of
1862. The statistics OF the small saw
ings banks, always a sure criterion Of
the state Of English labor, tell their own
story. The total depositors in 1868 was
3.0S0,402, and the total Of their deposits
e27, lS7, 40I, IN average of less than SO
ts45) per BY 1873 the former fig
ure had risen to 4,O02, 500, and the lat.
ter 10 'eG3. All Az, or nearly GIG per
man; while the statistics Of the past
twelve months, notwithstanding the
marked depression Of trade, show a
considerable advance In both. The
"Friendly Societies." too. which have
an aggregate of /, 7s7, POI members, and
a total capital of Jes $50, 525, are largely
recruited from the working classes.
Even the agricultural laborers, the very
worst paid Of all-6eld wages in wilt.
shire, Dorsetshire, etc., being only %
cents a day-have formed an associa'
tion OF their own, on the model Of the
trades unions, and this movement,
although but partially successful us yet,
Is not without Significance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04
. Air MS n -stimulnnt.

The exciting and stimulating proper
ties Of oxygen are well kno xn, and
everyone has felt the i%nvigorating influ-
ence OF fresh air, yet no practical APP
plication Of these beneficial properties
has been made, u substance so cheap
and universal. When the body Is weak,
the body fatisued, and the whole sys-
TEN in a state Of lassitude, just go into
the open air, and take n few vigorous
inspirations and expirations, and the
effect will be instantly perceived. The
individual trying the experiment will
feel in~vigorated and stimulated, the
blood will course with freshness, the
lungs will work with increased activity,
the whole frame will feel reviviied, and
natures stimulant viii be found the
best.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

g y 2. S Esss's sS.s sai + :sss. Aas aisss si5s'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

NERVOUS ExHAUsTIoN.-Am medical es
IN say, comprising n series OF lectures deiiv-
at Enhn's Museum OF Anatomy, on the cause
and cure of premature decline, showing In
d~isputnbly how lost health may DO rexained.
n clear synopsis ofimpediments 70
marriage. and the treatment ofnervous and
physicai debility. being the result of % yrs
experience. By mall. &C., currency or post
age stamps. Address Secretary Kahu's Mu-
scum. oss prosdway. N. Y. MID
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04
The WeekIy Leader.
IsssED EyEKT THURSDAY
Terms: Sz.soA Yea, $3.50 Half Year


OF ever kind Neatly. chea8ly and Expedi-
tisa<y executed. C4rdS ii eFcry shape and
kind. nili Heads, Letter and NODE Headinss.
Ranks of every kind. fusien. ete-. printed IN
short notice Having = new lot II Type and
Pressss. ne can do handsome work Al Los
fneeaL
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
Bribery in Pennsylvania,

HARRISBURG, Penn, March 10.-The
bribery case of Charles Long has beer
continued to the next term of court
on account OF sickness and weakness OF
mind. The trial of Emile J. Petrol
for corrupt solicitations was then re-
sumed. After introducing testimony
10 prove that Petroff had promised
"to make it interesting" for members
of the Legislature to support the Riot
bill the Commonwealth closed its case.
The defence then opened, and Petrol
testified in his own behalf. Both
sides then closed, and Senator Car.
penter opened for the Commonwealth
in short speech. He was followed by
W. Fl. Armstrong and W. b. Mann for
the defense, the latter closing their case.
Franklin B. Gowen then closed fer the
Commonwealth, and the court ajourned
until Monday, when Judge Pearson
will charge the jury. The remainder
of the bribery cases have been con-
tinued until the April term of the
court by the agreement of the counsel.
This is construed as a virtual abandon
ment of the remaining cases. 1t is also
thought the charges Of perjury in the
cases already tried will be dropped
March % has been fixed upon as the
day for imposing sentence upon those
who pleaded guilty.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

The PEACE and good order of society
in San Francisco has required the arrest
of Kearpey, the sand-lot orator. Fol
several days past the followers Of this
arrant agitator have kept that city or
the ragged edge of bloody riot and
all good citizens should rejoice in his
arrest. There is however, we regret tc
say, but little chance of his conviction
on account of the Sheriff, who has the
drawing of the jurors, and the District
Attorney who prosecutes, being of Kear,
ney's cwn party and in sympathy with
him.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
Office Holders.

| Office holders should always remem-
ber that the Offices, which they fill, were
created for the accommodation and pro-
tectionofthe whole people, and not mere.
ly a part of them. In order to secure
lfaithfulless on their part solemn OBJ.
lligation is invariably administered re.
quiring conformity on their part with
the laws OF the State as we'll as with
the laws Of the United States, and also
to perform their duties faithfully and
to the best of their ability. This should
insure the fair treatment of every one
requiring service at their hands. II
should also insnre expedition, and pre-
vent unnecessary delay. There should
be no effort made to escape a duty
while an appearance of striving to per
form it is kept up, as hypocrisy gener-
ally proves damaging to the reputation
Of the individual even if the party to
which he belongs is thereby benefited.
Advantages extended to one class of
men should be extended to all. There
should be no discrimination, no effort
made to accommodate one at the sx-
pense or inconvenience of another.
Neither should an officer who claims to
wish to do justice to all, consider
his duty discharged while citizens de.
sire his services in order TO comply with
the law and qualify themselves to do
their duties as they understand it.
Office holders who wish to preserve
their self respect and command the re-
spect of their fellow citizens should re-
member that it is better to act fairly
and honorably than to adopt the oppo-
site course.
Advantages gained for political
party cannot compensate for tie loss of
or honor. Beside ssthe
present incumbents of office may not
be nominated again for any position of
'ither honor or profit. Few, if any of
hem, can hope TO be sheriff, much less
Governor or s.. Senator. They should
therefore, do their duty and preserve
hsir regulations, so that it may be
aid of each of them in all coming time
le was man who would rather be ,
light than be President.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

Ex-Governor Garcelon OF Maine, it is
sail, has got the emigration fever, and
in looking for new fields wherein his
peculiar talents will be- appreciated, he
has chosen the State of Georgia. His
medical practice has been almost en-.
tirely annihilated by his political
career of fraud, and he now thinks he
can build up new one in the South
quicker than in any other place. The
Governor we think shows sound sense
in his choice, for We know of no place
where his peculiar plan of carrying
elections would he more earnestly com
mended than in Georgia. If he would
remove to Wilmington he would find
many active friends, and receive the
highest commendatioa from the Demo-
cratic papers of this city, who admired
his honesty when he figured out
Democratic majority in the Maine Leg
islature. II Garcelon would come down
to Delaware aud get acquainted with
the election laws of this State, he
would catch new Democratic idea, that
he never thought Of before, and which
might be of use to him, if it ever comes
in his way again to fix up Legisla.
ture. The South will welcome Garce-
Ion as distinguished brother Demo
crat, who boldly played the fist card
in the Presidential canvass, and had he
not failed in running the game, he
might have been counted worthy of
occupying place next to Tilden on a
Presidential ticket and platform of
economy and honesty. However, if
Garcslon is going to leave Maine he had
better not tarry in starting, Or he
might yet find himself looking from be-
hind the bars of a penitentiary.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
Unjust Discrimination.
rom the Kansas City Times.


Among the young ladies who sat a.
tbs receipt of customs in a western
church fair, and retailed kisses at the
nominal value of ten cents each, was
a vinegar -visaged old maid, who had
crowded herself in on the gauzy pre-.
tense that she fel; it her duty to do hel
share toward helping along the good
cause. When it came time for closing
the young ladies turned over to the
church treasury from IS to $40 apiece,
while the ancient female handed in q
solitary dime, the value of one kiss
that she had received from blind man
whose taste was so vitiated by tobacco
chewing that he was unable to detect
the imposition.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

ACCORDING TO THE late decision of the
United States Supreme Court, colored
men can vote at the election on the first
Saturday of May for Members of the
Board of Education and any other elec.
tion at which white men are entitled to
vote. The decision will also create a
revolution in the jury system of Della
ware, as it provides that a colored man
on trial for crime of any grade has the
privilege OF objecting to any jury made
up exclusively of white men. This
will necessisate the placing of the
names of colored men in the jury box
by tie present Levy Court. What will
be done about it?
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
Sounds Like Bayard.

The country has just had another in
stalment of Mr.. Bayard's peculiar man
ner of proving his loyalty to the nation
and Of carrying out his ideas Of econo.
my and honesty. He strongly advocates
Ipaying to Fitz John Porter 100000 be-
cause he came as near being rebel
Confederate General during the war a:
he possibly could without being shot
for treason, and now he wants to de.
stroy or weaken the guarantees Of an
honest election, SO that the Democrats
may have free scope to elect a Demo
cratic President by fraud and dishon-
esty. The bill introduced on Wednes-
day into the Senate by Mr.. Bayard,
smacks so much Of the plan for the as
sessment of voters in Delaware, that it
would be pardonable to suspect that
both emanated from the same source.
Mr.. Bayard's amendment to Section %,
of the Revised Statutes, does not curtail
the duties of United States Marsbals at
the polls, but prescribes the manler in
which these duties shall be performed
in such a way as to render the election
laws, 30 far as the duties of United
States Marshals are concerned at ths
polls, entirely worthless. 1t prohibits
him from making any arrest at the
polls for any election crime, no matter
how heinous, until after the election
is over and the offending parties shall
have had time to escape. For instance
a United States Marshal by Mr.. Bay
ards amendment may be allowed to
stand by the polls and see a person
stuff the ballot boxes with tissue bal
lots or in any other manner in which
he sees proper; and he may also be al
lowed to stand by and see the shot guu
policy carried ont to the full extent, but
cannot interfere until the election is
over and the offenders canaot be found
This would be the legitimate results of
the carrying out Cf Mr.. Bay ard s policy.
He would have United States Marshals
% preserve the peace who could make
40 arrests Of persons committing a
,rime right before the Malshal's eyes,
f that crime should only be the bull
lozing of Republicans out of their votes
md the stufing of the ballot boxes
With Democratic tickets. This is on a
,ar with the election laws of Delaware, 1
Which provides for Assessors who do y
Lot assess and collectors of taxes who v
o not collect. )
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

As WILL be seen elsew here, the amount
collected from colored people in New
Castle county for the support Of colored
schools, and paid into the County
Treasury for the;year 1878, was $780,
So without the report from Red Lion
Hundred which will probably increase
it to $1305. The amount collected in
1875 the year after the law was passed,
was $1240. 40; in 1876. Sl460.S6; and
in 1877, 129l.70. The amount collected
in 1879, though not paid in yet will
probably be about the same as in 1878.
st. Georges Hundred, which has larger
oolored population than any other hun
dred outside of Wilmington, paid in
1878, $12S.o3, while Pencader with
one-third less colored population, paid
$145.62. This difference is caused by
the Acknowledgement Of larger num-
Der of eolored people in St. Georges
than in any other Hundred in the
County. Mr.. Herbert, the County
Treasurer, assures US that every cent
of colored school taxes collected has
been faithfully paid over into his hands,
except for 1879, for which the errors
have not yet been allowed, and he also
assures us that New Castle County
never had more honest and better SET
Of collectors than she now has. He is
specially lavish of praise of the VII
mington Collectors, Messrs. Carpenter
and Bedford.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

IT is noticeable that when batch Of
Democratic voters apply to get assessed
by the Levy Court, the machinery for
assessment works much better than if
the applicants were Republicans. The
Democratic lubricating oil does away
with all friction. 1t is also noticeable
that if the applicant is Democrat he
can walk in any time and have his
name put on the lists, though it is but
his first appearance, while Republicans
who have been in waiting before the
Court four or five days are pushed
aside. In short there is plenty of time
for the assessment of Democrats, but as
little time as possible for decency's sake
for the assessment of Republicans. But
then this is Democratic Levy Court.
Why should We lock for any other
course OF conduct
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

THE City Hospital was supposed to
have been abolished the first of the
year, and to all intents and purposes
was abolished, but it seems that the
Superintendent Mr.. Lee has been claim
ing his salary regularly since. Mr.. Lee
no doubt claims that, though the City
Council may abolish the hospital, it
cannot abolish him, as he was elected
its Superintendent in October for one
year at a salary of $500. 1t seems that
Mr.. Lee was paid sl9.24 for services in
January, and last night the City Coun-
Gil passed his bill for 1925 for Feb.
ruary. If the City Council keeps on
paying him at this rate Mr.. Lee need
not care whether the Hospital has or
has not been abolished. 1t is strange
however that the City Council should
wake up only last night to find that
Mr.. Lee was still a pensioner on the
city, and in al probability will be until
the year expires for which he was cleo
ted. His claims upon the Democracy
of the city for valuable services render
Ell as an Inspector at the last city cleo
ton, by which two Democrats occupy
seats in Council, are too great to be
ignored. We see that the February
bill had increased penny over the
January bill, so that it may be inferred
Mr.. Lees duties are becoming more
onerous. What is the City Council
going to do about it
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

GENTLEMEN of the Levy Court, how
does it come that you can 8st apart {
certain day to transact business in re
gard to schools and roads aud yet can
not set apart day to assess voters3 A!
President Bright was the main spokes
man against the latter, we hope he viii
rise and explain. Why this PARTIAL
ty Mr., President?
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

MILL CREEK Hundred has good col
lector in the person of Henry NJ. White
man who has settled in full with the
County Treasurer for the taxes of1S79.
Such an instance SO early in the year
is very rare indeed. Let Mr.. Whitemap
go up head. Mr.. EIason, collector of St.
Georges Hundred,i is the farthest behind
he having collected not more than the
half Of the tax charged against that
Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

TIE LEVY Court yesterday made slow
progress with the assessment, only put
ting twenty-seven names upon the lists
True the day was set apart for the con,
sidration of transfers of property in
School Districts and public road matters,
but all that was done in that line need
not have occupied the court over an
hour. The Levy Court is in the en-
ploy of the county at So day, but we
will venture to assert that if any mem
Der of the Court bad men employed at
that wages and did no more than the
Levy Court did yesterday, instant dis
charge would follow. Gentlemen of
the Levy Court you are the servants of
the county, and the people expect you
to conduct the business of the county
as you would conduct your own private
business,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

THE PRESENT rate OF assessing going
on before the Levy Court, there may be
five hundred new names added to the
assessment lists before March expires.
This would still leave about fifteen
hundred disfranchised voters in New
Castle county who cannot vote at the
next election.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

NOTWITHSTANDING the Southern boom
whio' we were tod was carrying every
thing in that section for Baysrd, it seems
that Georgia is solid for Tilden, and we
are told by late despatcl es that strong
Tilden wsv, is sweeping cv4r Wishing
ton. "Bar'ls" all the time with the De-
nocracy in preference to the boaste d in
dependence and honesty tlaimed for
Bsyard.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

IT LOOKS like business 10 our young
sister city ofNew Castle, to see five OF
six cars daily depart from the Tasker
Iron Works loaded with iron tubes.
When New Castle gets clear of the
courts which will meet in Wilmington
probably before year more rolls
around, she will be like bird freed
from it; cage, the onward and upward
cour of which will b. unimpeded.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS are alarmed and
through Hon. Randolph Tucker are try.
ing to heal their differences. Otherwise
it is said there will be two Democratic
electoral tickets for President, and the
Republicans though ina minority may
carry the State.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
DEAD! READ. READ ALL THE BA

DEAD! READ! READ ALL THE BAB
IL gains at 1C3 Il. sixth street: Pale1
.reamory butter.tromFairmount ave. CreameI
churned every day, warranted to keepsw
even weeks, try 1t. This butter cannot Dee
celled hs rice, 25c.; tbs corn starch, ~
2 Bs dried pears, 25c., like summer fruit "
Italian Peaches, 25c.; dried apples, 4, D., ~
l0c. per tt eyaporated apples. 1Sc. b evapd
ated peaches, lac. b peared peaches, 2bs X
2jc.; cranberries, 8 and 7c. qt.; macaron, ~
b;2 DIS fruit cake, 25c.; iaisins, lOc. ID i lGhI
toes, l2c. can; bakers corn, l5c. can VIII
owls Is can benns, Sc. qt.; honey, l5c. a. III
i5c per bottle ; chow CHOW, l0c. per Doltlei
mat0es picked, lZc. per bottle excellfbt,SS
sup, l0c. qt; -four at 50 90, $d.b0,F.6O aA1 NJ
per barrei ; our &c. flour is good, our S13 WI
Ter, our DC. is excellent. We sell you ~, w.
Olean soap Tor 2bc.; 10 pieces OF eEcenor
soap Tor 25c /: a great dive in toilet soap, %"
cake, worth lOc.; dried beef, 12c. b. Oomo
lO3E. Sixth st., for cheap groceries, GranIRsi
store. Il. NJ. WIEN
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
New Telephones.

The following Offices have been added
to the telephone exchange Jessup &
Moore Pulp Works, Delaware Mills,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

T1HE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
4 In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
Grand Depot, 18th st., MarKet to Chesen1t,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES.

Consisting of Oils, Betting, Packing, Rubber
Goods, etc. A new line of Pipe Fittings,
Brass Work, Valves, ect. The old agency for
the celebrated Averill Chemical Paint.
The new preparation for walls called ALA
BASTlNE. cheaper and better than Kalso-
mines, easily applied and durable. l2zgti
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

Delaware Western Freight Office,
6lRnal- -
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
GROCERIES,.

STRONG AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
rs CENTS PER POUND.
BLACK, GRE N, JAPAN AND NIKE
TEAS AT
~ CENTS PER POUND.
These goods are unexcelled in purity, ,streDg
and flavor, by any in the city at the
price. Try rheu and be
convinced of the fact.
GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANl
W. II. BOWMAN, Manager,
10 Z. SECOND ST., Is Z. SECOND 81
Wilmington, Delaware.
Our. Assortment OF the timer grades ot. Td
and Coffee, and perfectly pure pepper, al
spices generally. Is ono OF the best. Pree
Away right. SUGAR M >OSr TO CUi
TONER'S.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
LUM BER.

GSTORE FIXTURES!
St0ro keepers and others contemplating
changes or improvements 25th inst, will find
it to their Interest to examine the large and
varied assortment OF
COUNTER TOPS,
REEDED BOARDS,
PLANED LUMBER,
SHELVING, &c,
A. M. QUlNBY h o.,
CORNERS FRONT AND MADISON SITS
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

Frank Clayton, coal dealer, sigma
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
NOTE.

The REPUBLICAN still leads in
circulation. Advertise where You
get the most for yOur money and
she REPUBLICAN is that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12

CORNER WATER AND MARKET SIS,
Where he still offers we'll selected stock OF
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
AMUSEMENTS.
A CONCERT AND LITERARY ENTER
"A TAINMENT

VIII be given by the Young Peoples Asso'
citation OF Oiivet Presbyterian Church, cOrnei
Chestnut and Adams sts., on
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
WIEDOW SHADES,
GEORGE w. STONE

Has removed his place of business to tn
large store,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-12
GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPAN
W. II. BOWMAN, Manager,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Is E. SECOND ST., l5E SECOND
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-01-24
Ceux qui ont des
terres a vendre,
attention

Messrs. F. Armant & Cie., 70
Rue do Camp, Nile Orleans sont
pFets a pablier gratis sur lenr pam.
phlet, concernant les Herdoyantes
Paroisses de Ia Louisiana, Pofre en-
Ivente de toutes terres ct propri6.
tes coaformement i la description
qui sera donnee a E. Montague !
Abbeville seul agent de Messrs.
F. Armant'& Gle pour la pareisse
VermiI1on. -
Aucnne vente n'etant effectn4c
les propprietaires n'anra .ent ricn
4 payer pour frais de publication,
llais dams le cas- contraire lis pale.
ront une commission reasonable
convene d'avance par contrat.-
Pour plus de detail adres ez vous
idirectement i NJ. Ernest Montague
seul agent pour la pafoisse Yer.
million de la maisan r. Armant &
Gle, Bureau des Terres ct dim.
migration. 3. MONTAGNE.
AbbeYille, Yermillon