davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
OPPOSED To-GIvING STATISTICS.

Mrs. Thomas, of No. 1853 West Thirty-ffth-st.,
and Mrs GIendenning of No. 454 West Twenty
third.st., were arrested yesterday by the United
States authorities for siefusng ito give the census
enumeratOrs information when called on to do 80.
They were allowed their liberty their own recog-
nizance to appear for examination on Tuesday.
Thomas Gilhooly, who was arrested on Friday on q
similar charge held for the action of the Grand
Jury on his own recogniZance. The penalty in
thess cases on conviction is q fine Of 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Br1nS,Cict-Prnce Camporeale. OF the Ital-
Henry G. Sanford Of florida AtoL hoeeTsenator A. o.
ran 1tIs Vgici-CO Congressman w. A. Russell OF Mass3i-
chusetts Dewitt West OF Lowyjle, N Y and j. H. MIL
Lard Of OmRhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

"TRAIN UP CHILD IN THE WAY He
SHOULD GO, Erc-U' &C 90 the collcct9l), supposc
Won won't charge tor ihR little g. TIE collector TO
chilo) How OLD are yOu ntl0 s,rP' Boy " Hm
Ave when at hOme lint tlTne when travelling "-fFuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
EXCLUSION TO THE IRON PIER.

The opening for the season of tho Iron Pier at
West Brighton Beach, COney Island. was made the
occasion of pleasant excursion to the pier Nester-
day afternoon by the Ocean Navigation and Pier
Company of which Charles +. Loew Is president
and Edward Wight treasurer. The trip
was made the new steamer XIII
Won Kull which has been handsomely
furnished throughout. Music was provided by
.Werng's Band. About 600 guests were present;
The steamer arrived at the pier at 3 D. NJ. and
notwithstanding the somewhat rough water
a landing was effected easily and quickly.
The party was met by President Loew and con-
Quoted to the restaurant, where an excellent lunch
was served under the management Of g. DOrval, Of
the st. Charles Hotel, who has charge OF the res
taurant at the pier for the season. After the unch
Mr. LOew showed his visitors about the pier, and
stated his plans for the Summer.
The regular opening will occur on Saturday next
after which four boats will make half-hOurly trips
to the pier during the day. 10 avoid the annoyance
caused by runners and other boats, the company
has engaged three piers for its exclusive USE These
are at West Twenty LerOy-st. and Pier No.
North River. Captain COnklln will be in charge
of the pier which is to be made even moro attract
i've than it was last Fifteen electric lights
will be placed on the upper floor one OF
which will be of 25, 900 candle power. Every after
noon and evening different entertainments Will be
provided to consist of dramatic performances sing
ing and fireworks. The music for the season Will
be furnished by the 9TH Regiment Band. con-
Quoted by G. w. WerinR. The LOO bathing
houses have been provided with new bathing suits,
together with additional cOnveniences for dressing
The restaurant will now accommodate nearly LOCO
persons. The excursion returned at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MTNrAruRE ALMANAC.

49e sun 7,gs Clock I'm 2s %
Moon Tises.... S:lS moon sonLns. .v.oo 1
I SIsa aS mAT TsI.1S 9Os hen sS7
sandy Hook. SAT GOV Island. 79s Hell cate 1880 SAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
NPsrrp's MTTK FOOD.

Ladies pronounce in favor Of Sapanule" to
guarantee pnin The best household medicine ever
Anl Anlh nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

for nnn By keeping syatem perfect order prevent
and dyaentery Contains no drugs Anayses snov
almost Identical III woanS milk 81 eIoceIs an
drnggsi pamphlets prices. send to THOMAS LELAN
n Co. MONTREAL Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
PcKITT's PARIS blue.

PYLE's o. X. SOAP, pure and hard. is the mos
that can be selected the laundry and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

we see by the Boston papers that the first
Of Dr. E. Tourtes Excursion Parties to the OLD World sailed
Nav 30 number Of citizens arc included In these
parties All wishing TO avail themselves OF the admirable at
racous offered to tourists by these will find to
their advantage tn JOIN and thereby avoid dsappom
mout az We learn that but a choice rooms remain.
WIHCHEsTER's HYPOPHosPHITEs
VIII cure CONSUMPTION. Coughs Bronchitis. Debility 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

RECKITT's PARIS BLUE.
The famous En- glsh Washing Blue Free from sediment
and chemicals trial will Of Its &c InOmy and SUI
nerorty over all other washing blues All grocers THos
iEFMlSG & CO., Is COllege-place, NewfOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
MEETING OF THE STATE HEALTH BOARD.

private meeting of the State Board OF Health
Nas held yesterday morning in one of the rooms OF
the Health Department, DIR. Ed yard NJ. Moore pre-
siding. The other members Of the Board present
were DIR. William NJ. Smith, Health Officer Of the
port. DIR. Elisha Harris, Professor Chas. F..
Chandler, President Of tho Board Of Health, DIR.
James G. Hunt Health Officer of Utica, DIR John
i. Delavan, and Erastus Brooks. A code Of by
laws and regulations was adopted, and it was deter
mined to form the following committees: Executive
and Finance, Sanitary, Registration and Vital
Statistics Sanitary Legislation and Rules and
Regulations External and Internal Quarantine,
Public institutions, Drainage Sewerage, and Iopo-
graphy. The president and secretary OF the Board
Will lie eX oficiO members Of the several COM
mittces. but no Others who nre to serve on them
have yet been named. 1t was resolved that the
Sanitary Committee be directed to consider the sub
iect of vaccination throughout the State; that the
Committee on Registration and Vital Statistics be
directed to issue circular to clerks of school dis
tricts aud town ana county clerks throughout the
state in regard to keeping registry of births, mar
riages and deaths. Alter adjOurning the members
of the Board paid visit 10 the quarantine station
on Staten Island. Unless special meeting is pre-
viously called the Board Twill next fnleet i'll this
CITY on the second Wednesday in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
IAnn0uncementsl

should test the great utility OF FfLbs
PRARLISE IN the Kitchen and Laundry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

William Brennan, age two years, of No. 10 Eli
ott-plaoS. Jersey Ciy Heights, fell from fourth
story window yesterday afternoon aud was fatally
injured.
The officers of the Children's Free Excursion Com
mittee have been reelected, and arrangements are
heinz made to give several excursions this Summer
to the poor of the city.
Patrick Duffy was arraigned before Judge Knapp
Yesterday on a charge of haYIng murdered Morris
Walsh. whose skull he fractured with a hammer.
He pleaded not guilty, and was remanded to await
trial.
plication to Judge Knapp for an order directing q
summary investigation Of tho financial affairs OF
Jersey City. II was signed by thirIy-eight prop
erty-holders the most prominent haiuG ex-Mavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
NETWORK CITY.

Bouauets are worn to match upon the cOrsage and
in the nnir.
Ribbons arc very wide the sash widths are aften
used for trimming round hats
New overgkrts are short apron fronts with long
plain backs without drapery.
Many stores have already begun the summer
custom OF closing early on Saturday.
Canton pongees, as handsome as silks are shown
by the best dealers in beautiful 6c'T shades.
The new colors in silks ribbons and flowers are
Indian red Antwerp blue bronze, ciron and BISCUIT
Rows of small daisies are used to head the Breton
and Languedoc laces which trim evening dresses.
The handsome prizes in silver manufactured Tor
the New-York Yacht Club by Theodore b. Starr are
on exhibition in his window in Fifth-ave.
Deaths last week, sol; births, 400; marriages
200; arrests, 1906. The Excise Commis s nen
granted 1913 licenses and collected as fees $1,OoO'
Handkerchief dresses, plain or figured with
striped borders in the Madras plads or polka DOTS,
are more popular than ever. A pleated blouse waist
with belt is the prettiest way of making them
FATAL RESULT OF THE RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Charles Low, age eight, one of the children run
night, died yesterday. The chlds parents live at
No. 149 Vest FOrty-ninth-st.
TRIAL TRIP OF A STEAMER.
The steamer Twilight. which is run to Rockaway
Beach Pier beginning this morning, made ttlai
trim Yesterday in one hour and twenty minutes,
landing easily in q rather heavy sea,
AN EYE FOR COLOR.
"Blackened eyes made natural" IS the announce
ment on a highly-cOlOTed BOweTy sign. What seems
to he husband and wife appear before the artist,
with the outward signs OF domestic disagreement
on their faces, which suggest man OF the " burnt
district" of Chicago some newly found coal held'
SHOWING A WONDERFUL CLOCK.
An extraordinary clock, made by Felix Meier, OF
Detroit Mich is now on exhibition daily at Tam
many Hall. Critics say that this beautiful and IN
ffVaap
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
New York Mana $4,000 Gift 90
HIS Native scotch Town.

DUxPERMLlHE, Feb. IA pnbliC
meeting held here has resolved to &C.
cspt the offer Of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie,
Of New York, a native Of this place, to
give R5, 900 towards the establishment
Of a public library.
When Mr.. Carnegie first made this
offer the worthy people Of his native
town hesitated about accepting the gift,
and inquired what provision was TO be
made for supporting the proposed IL
brary. They have concluded to take
the money, however, and trust to the
future. Mr.. Carnegie Is comparatively
young man, being only forty-five
years of age. Years ago he served as
clerk to Col. Thos. A. Scott, when the
latter was the Superintendent Of the
Western Division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and was afterwards his As.
sistant when Colonel Scott was the Gen.
eral superintendent Of the road. In
1859, he became Superintendent of the
Western Division. In the early stages
Of the war he organized the military
telegraphs for the Union army. Sub.
ssquently he made some lucky specu-
lstious in oil, and since 1864 has been
at the head Of the Keystone Iron Bridge
Works, at Pittsburg, although residing
Of late in New York.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
A AnI Ending.

James Buchanan Evans was one O.
the head clerks in the Treasury De
partment, eighteen years ago, and q
great favorite in Washington society
He was noted wit, a graceful dancer
and free drinker. A Miss Harvey
was a Washington belle. She belonged
to wealthy Norfolk family, and had
been carefully reared. This couple
caused social futter by clipping and
getting married. They did not return,
and were coon forgotten in the circles
in which they had moved. Even theil
relatives lost sight of them. A few
days ago, while woman was singing
and dancing on the stage ofa concert
saloon at Milwaukee, she was told
that her husband was lying uncon.
scious in barroom. 1t was common
for him to get drunk, and she attached
little importance to the message; but
her daughter, also a performer, went
to see her father, and found him dying
from fractured skull. He was the
once courted James Buchanan Evans,
and had bsccme sot. The woman
was the former belle, Miss Harvey, and
had turned her accomplishments tc
account in a low form of show bust
ness.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
TaIning with Hayes Unawares.

! A business man Of Washington wal
returning from journey out Of thai
city few weeks ago, says q correspon'
dent Of the New York Graphic, wher
on entering q train, he found only one
vacant seat, by the side Of 9 stranger
reading New York paper. They soon
got to talking, and the stranger being
asked how far he was going said "Wash-
ington." "Live thersi" "0nly tenn
porarily. am In Office" The busi-
ness man asked him what State he was
from. and the ofiics-hOlder answered
"Ohio." The merchant remarked on
the number of Ohio men in oiice since
Hayes came in" The Ohio man az.
swered: eyes; we Ohio men think we
can supply the brains and muscles for
the whole country" Modest fowls,
you Ohio men," said the Washington.
ian; 'got the President, General Of the
Army, Chief Justice, Secretary Of the
Treasury, and about half the offices,
and now you want to nominate another
Ohio man for President. Do you think
JOHN Sherman stands any chance Of
being nominstsdi" "I really don't
like to express an opinion on that sub
jsct. Secretary Sherman is friend of
mine, and would like very much to
see him President, but | cannot esti-
mate his strength" "They say Hayes
is giving him big lift," said the mer-
chant. There was no reply, and he
continued: al understand that civil
services order about Office holders fool
ing with political conventions has been
temporarily withdrawn, so that John
Sherman can get the southern dele
gates to Chicago" "a great many
things have been said by Secretary
Sherman's opponents that are neither
true nor reasonable" answered the
stranger somewhat sharply. "Well
| like to see Hayes stand by his friends"
remarked the merchant, "but If that
civil service order ever was intended
to be enforced 1t ought to be enforced
now, while the fight for the nomination
is being made. But 1t was never
meant to be enforced. Hayes issued 1t
to satisfy some Of the nambypamby,
gilt-edged politicians, who are always
for reform when they are out OF Office.
1t never made any difference with the
political machinery Of this country, and
do not think II was never intended
to-" "The Presidspt was sincere in is
suing that ORDER" said the stranger,
"aud happen to know that he desires
its enforcement. 81 hope he isn't
lying awake nights fretting about it,"
said the WaShingtonian, as he offered
the Ohio man segar. The offer was
declined, aud he went into the smok
ing car. There he learned that he had
bsen talking with President Hayes.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
7he Third Term Campaign.

From the N. ] sun.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE intimate
personal and political friends of Gen.
Grant insist that there is not, and there
will not be, any antagonism between
Grant and Blaine; that Blaine will ac-
cept the second place on the ticket.
I know that the men who are nearest
to Grant and who manage his canvass
are industriously but discreetly giving
out that the ticket is to bs Grant and
Blaines The course Of Blaine's trusted
representatives at Harrisburg can be
easily comprehended If the assertions
of Grants friends are true. Blaine him
self authorized the most conspic-
uous one Of his special representatives
at Harrisburg to announce in dis
patch from Washington that there was
perfect accord between his friends and
the friends of Gen. Grant.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
The COmfaR Comet.

II the "6rant" Comet which has beer
observed in the Southern Hemisphere
should come North it will prove an in.
teresting and welcome addition to oul
celestial visitants. No great comet has,
however, been expected this year. Hal,
ley's is not due till 1911, Donati's,
which appeared in 1858, will not return
before the thirty eighth century, and the
great comet of 1861, which Sir John
Herschel declared 10 be most brilliant
he had ever seen, not excepting those
of 1871 and 1858. will not reappear be-
fore the year 2200. The great comet,
therefore, that is reported to be "pass-
ing the sun northwards", will be an
entire stranger, and will doubtless re-
ceive from astronomers and from the
public the attention due to rare and
distinguished visitors.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
New York herald Irish Fund

The New York "Herald" fund fol
Irish relief amounted on Thursday tc
$l73, ,59l, including the "Herald" con.
tribution Of 500, 900, one of s25, ,00(
from the Nevada Bank of San Francis.
co, and one of $40, 900 from Mr.. John
W. Mackay, Of bonanza repute. The
"Herald" urges holders of blanks fol
contributions to send in the amounts
collected as soon as possible without
waiting for their blanks to w filled up.
$4,000 was sent from Omaha, yesterday
to the Relief Fund in Ireland, making
s2500 in all. At large meeting in
Chester, Pa, last evening, Mayor For
wood presiding, 5000 was contributed
for the fund.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
The COIOred Sch OOls.

MEssRs. VERNoN:-I noticed in your
paper few days ago, an article headed
'Colored Education in Delaware, was
glad to see that Mr.. Henry Conrad was
so favorably impressed; was greatly
afraid he would not be, having lived in
the lower part of the state know some
thing about the educating Of the color
cd people.
The falling off in the attendance is
the fault of the people, l am sorry that
the greater part of the colored people
in this part Of the state do not appre-
ciate the schools as they should. Meet
ings have been called time after time
in order to get the people together to
tell them OF the advantages that are to
be gained by educating their children,
and am yet to see evidence of their
approval and appreciation. Where
you find few striving to help the
schools in order to elevate their race,
you will find double the number stand
ing doing nothing toward work with
which they should be glad to be idsnti.
fed. II seems that the greater part OF
the colored people in this part Of the
state are asleep, or criminally uegli-
gent. These facts have been brought
to their notice several times, and one
would have naturally supposed would
have awakened some interest. But
nothing but talk has resulted. There
is 1t seems not a spark Of interest
among the greater portion Of the color
ed people, and am sorry to see it. |
sincerely hope that the day is not far
distant when these people will see their
present follies and unite in elevatiDg
their race. S. L.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
The pIasens and tae Ohureh.

For the Republican.
MBssRB. EDlToRs:-Please allow me u
say TO Rev. c. G. Felts that the time
spent In persuing the book looking foI
text TO suit his own convenience,
with which TO dictate TO his employers
when they shall inter their dead, not
being satisfied with his own but trans
cending In commenting on the mem
bers Of other churches, how long their
dead shall be kept, 30, could be more pro-
perly spent by giving that amount OF
mis-spent time to informing himself OF
the history or the origin Of the church
Of which he styles himself pastor.
There are not five members in his church
who were in 1t at the organization.
Which one of them told him that the
first meeting was held in a dwelling
house near the Brandywine creek :
Some one, perhaps, that knew as much
as he did concerning the rise and pro
gress Of his church, who knew where
the first assembly held their meeting
to fix upon q plan or rather organize
and establish the A. NJ. \. church in
this city. Who preached the sermonf
A mason. What was the texti In what
house near the Brandywine creekY
None that Is there or ever was, nor |
venture, to say, will ever be there.
Please give us the date Of the afore-
said, the date of the frst meeting held
in Odd Fellows Hall, the date OF cor
ner stone laying at the Twelfth street
church, the date Of the corner stone
laying at the church on Penn street.
The dates referred to are OF more mo
ment than to be engaged in meddling
with things OF which he is not the con-
troller. Write the history ofthe church
In your leisure moments aud do not
meddle with Masons or the time of
funerals. Ministers really,
not to say the least Of them, without
lessening their value, are net by
the fraternity badly needed. Rev.
c. C. knows, if he ever hath attended
such. Bro. Felts, try aud see yourself
like others see you. Pure and unde-
filed religion, etc! NEEDLE not!
INQUIsIToR.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
ron sALEoR RENT.

op sAI,E-Two story brick house 40
Tay.or street, . roofns' WIN on "'''
and tse SSoCto tory bricks, nsw Poplar street above
Eleventh. ,.w walnut strest above
1 two story prcks,ho"'
eleventh.. 80. .p.,.w.r. Avepue modern
'pHylil p9Hwslilpg 1909 Jefferson street, 10 rooms. 49,
D"enne VanBuren street bot Sth and sthi
lO8 EAstl2th street.
. gl3 Chestnut street.
!. o23 Jefferson street.
I. il2s West Third street.
-, nm Fourth street near Pine, 20 BY loO y,
~ ~ ioan vn on boad and mortgage from SlOOo 70
.,a OoS In sums TO suit. Apply o.
uo''' ~ w. MoCAULLEY h co.
600 Market street.,
,.,,m Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
DEdISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Jan. II, 1880.
Upon the application Of Albert L. Jones,
Executor OF Mary Jane Watson, late OF
Wilmington Hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, It Is ordered and directed by the
Register, that the Executor aforesaid,
rive notice of granting Of letters Testamen.
tary upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad.
vertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date OF such letters, in six Of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate, to present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted, within the same period, in the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, q newspaper pub.
lished In Wilmington, and TO be continued
therein three weeks, (eod)
., Given under the hand and seal o.
LIS. office of the Register aforesaid, at
(~~' New Castle, in New Castle reunty
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. O. Bl9GS Register.
NoTlcE.-All persons having claims agains.
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attesJed to the Executor on o.
before January II, 1881, or abide the act OF
A. Assembly in such case made and provided.
ALBERT L. JONES, Executor.
A Address-3O2 s. jackson street, Whining
ton, Del. 1.22
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14

SUPPOSE tie Republicans nominate
General Grant for President; suppose
the adt p n lent Repu blicans nomina Q
candidate Of their own; suppose Tilden
captures the Democratic nomination;
suppose the snti-Tildenites run John
Kelly; then suppose General Butler
takes the field as a Workingman's can
didate-wouldn't there he politics
enough abroad in this glorious land,
Jays the N. Y. "Tribune," to make
things lively this Summer'
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
wholesale Reform,

Governor Hamilton, of Maryland,
sent special message to the Legisla.
ture of tLat State on Thursday, urging
the abolition of lumber of State
offices. including Tax Commissioner,
Insurance Agent, Tobacco Inspectors,
Weighers Of Cattle, etc. He insists
that the pledges Of reform and econ
omy made by the Democratic party
during the last canvass should be
strictly carried out.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
Shining Reer tn Carcas. !.

A telegram from Quebec says a mer-
chant of that city has experimental sue,
cessfully in shipping beef to England
in carcas. The ANIMALS are beheaded,
the entrails renewed and the bodies
pressed into small compass and frozen.
The hide is not removed until the voy-
age ia over. II Is claimed 1t Is supe-
rior in appearance to other imported
beef and keers longer.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14

-oR KENT.-A FOUR STORY BRICK
X house at the s. L corner Of Market and
L,on,b streets. A very pleasant location Tor
seNoording house, convenient rooms for Offices
. s,tSsr g single or double, or could be used for
|ohambera. r.,,o,, s,rOo, h.,..sn
Eighth and Ninth, six or seven rooms In
o4ch. a., u.s, w,,,o,r.
%i,h n we'll Of excellent water at the
doors. Apply to JohN ID. AI"iS'
l.2e-lmd
Daily Republican., 1880-02-14
AUtho Sunday News.

The New-York and Philadelphia
Sunday papers in the morning have all
the news. Davis will have them at
Seventh and Market streets in the
morning. Leave your orders and have
COPY left at your home. The oldest
Sunday newspaper agency in the city.
Open all day tomorrow.