davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Vote to-day, and vote early.

Hon. Dexter R. Wright has shown great ability and efficiency in all the offices he has held. He would be a first-class Mayor. Give him your vote
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-07
;. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER
NOMIGE


 YTNO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven-Greet- l ing: You hereby required to warn the freemen of the city of New Haven to meet on Tuesday. the seventh day December, AD 1sso at six o'clock in the fore noon to vote by ballot Mayor, City Clerk, Audi tor Treasurer, and City Sheriff; also the freemen registered and entitled vote in each ward in said city, to further vote by ballot for Alderman to serve from the first day of January, 1881, until the first day of January, 1883, and three Councilmen to serve from the first day of January, 1881, until the first day of January 1882 Those freemen registered ward No. will vote at No. 98 Grown street. Those freemen registered in ward No. 2w vote at No. 142 Oak street. Those freemen registered in ward No will vote at junction of Congress avenue and Wash ington street. Those registered in ward No. will vote at junction of Columbus avenue and West Water street. Those freemen registered in ward No. will vote at Mo- 7a Wooster street. Those freemen registered in ward Mo- will vote at No. 64 St. John vote at No 216 Hamilton street. Those freemen reg isered in ward No. will vote at No S5S State street. Those freemen registered in ward No. will vote at No Al DixweIl avenue Those freemen registered in freemen registered in ward No. Il will vote at the corner Ferry and Exchange streets Those freemen registered in ward No. 12 will vote at Mo- 37 Clay street.
 Given under my hand in the City of New Haven, tn Q list day Of December, A. D., 1880
 By His Honor the Mayor.
 CITY SEAL CHARLES T. MORSE,
 City Clerk. The foregoing is true copy oT she original war d2 St City Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09

NELLIE HUBBARD, daughter of the ex-Gov-
ernsr Of Connecticut, who married her father s
coachman, has not been forgiven. She takes
in sewing. while her husband drives a hack.
But as he is a sober industrious young man,
and they live happily together, perhaps she
isn't hankering for forgiveness. Lake
Tribune.
If Miss Hubbard had married man who
had made his money swindling the Govern.
ment, or some sleek rascal who lives on the
fat of the land and bilks everybody, her place
in society would never be questioned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09
NJ O T q a..

ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
E. E. TIBBETS has this day purchased the bust
ness of Howell Blethen heretofore carrying on meat
market the shop of Mrs Rncke the corner Of Car
sen and Proctor streets Carson New Also all of the
book accounts of said business, standing upon the
Howell Blethen The business will hereafter
be continued by E. E. Tbbetts and all bills paid to and
receipted by him.
HOWELL & BLETHEN,
z. f. TlBBETS.
Carson October G, 1850. Wv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09

BARON Won VoIGT writes to the APPEAL
from Woodford, California, to know if it will
support Fair. The Baron can ascertain by
subscribing to the APPEAL. Price IS year
invariably in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09

NORTH MONDAY VS.. ORIENT. - In the
United States Circuit Court Judge Sawyer has
denied the application of the Orient Mining
Company for new trial, and also denied their
application to modify the injunction granted
against them. This settles the matter in favor
of the North MONDAY Mining Company, and
retains in full force the injunction originally
granted against the Orient Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09

The money belonging to the widow and Or
phans of the late VIM. Ralston, which Shar-
on is charged with retaining, will be great
help to him in the campaign. 1t appears to
be Mrs. Ralston's sack, not Sharon's, in this
fight
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09

SHARON votes against Chinese labor, iii the
Senate, and then rushes back to Nevada and
hires Cinnamon by hundreds to work on his
railway.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09

If there il slate break it. Such action
will still further strengthen the Republican
party in Ormsby. Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09

The Democratic papers boast of Hancock
luck Every step in his life seems to have
been the result of some lucky accident The
proverb, "a fool for luck" seems to have
been we'll exsmpli6ed in his case
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09

Read the dispatch regarding Mrs. Ralstoa's
litigation with Sharon for her deceased hus-
bands estate. Sharon has been taking care
of the estate since Ralston's death, and the
widow claims that she has been defrauded by
false representations and otherwise out of her
money. Was this the Cuisines interests"
which kept Sharon from Washington for some
years pastl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09

GRANT ON THE IssUE.-General Grant thus
gives his opinion of the probable results Of
Hancocks election, to Cincinnati Times re.
porter:
Gen. Grant said: "We must elect Garfield.
He is great man. He has but few intellect
ual peers in public life. He is every way
worthy"
"What If Hancock should be elected
''Then the North would submit quietly and
watch closely. As soon as things began to 90
wrong every Northern Legislature would be
convened and compel their representatives to
resign or resist Solid South"
care you hopeful!"
eyes; but expect to witness the most gi
gantic frauds in Indiana and New York city.
A pretext will be sought for throwing out
States, or parts of States. If the election is
thus thrown into the House then Washburn
of Minnesota will be thrown out. They are
determined to seize the Government, regard
less of cost. l hope that many Democrats,
who will not change, will take the alarm and
stay at home"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-09
A NEW MAN NEEDED.

The feeling is steadily gaining ground that
the two sack candidates should be discarded
and man of the people chosen. The Reno
Journal sets forth the facts and figures in the
two cases - follows:
1t is barely possible that the next Legisla.
ture will be close, that either Fair or Sharon
will be Senator, or that neither of them will
be, and the last possibility is as possible as
either of the others. The candidacy Of Mr..
Fair for the Senate has stimulated the Dem.
scracy; either his candidacy or his sack. The
dislike Of Mr.. Sharon makes many Republi.
cans apathetic, and this fact helps along the
Democrats. 1t is possible that Storey will
elect the Democratic ticket; unable to carry
Storey the Democracy will have no show to
control the Legislature. Bat say they carry
Storey 16, Churchill l, Humboldt 4, Lander
their one hold.over Senator gives the 81 men,
bers, or short Of the necessary 49, The Re.
pu5licans have IA hold-over Senators to COM
mence with; give the Lyon 4, Ormsby 4,
Douglas 2, Esmeralda 2, Washoe 4, Eureka
and White Pine 5, and they will have 80, or
one more than the requisite 38. Should the
Republicans carry Storey, they would have
large majority. Upon the whole the situation
is interesting, and there is no telling what
may happen. With Storey Republican it is
reasonably certain that Sharon would be re-
elected. The Legislature may be Republican
even without Storey. and in that event Mr..
Sharon would not be Senator, because Kaiser,
Gibson and Powning would not vote for him.
The Legislature, even if Democratic, BY the
2 or majority, which is possible. might net
elect Fair, because there may be three.or four
Democrats who might not vote for him. 1t is
plain to be seen that very few members
could combine and force the selection of some
new man as a compromise candidate.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
The Wheat Blockade.

A special despatch from Chicago tc
the New York "Sun" gays: The wheat
blockade and the storage capacity were
topics in the Board Of Trade to. day.
This tenacity of the clique In keeping
the wheat in store, and their apparent
intention to keep up the gambling char
acter Of the deal, continue to excite
indignation among the conservative
members of the Board. A proposition
was made which set the bull Clique to
thinking. As the directors of the Board
Of Trade have the power, 1t has been
suggested TO make the Milwaukee
ware house receipts regular upon this
market. 1t is asserted that there is
plsntys of frsi-class storage for
all the grain that they could posi-
bly, get in at this season, and the
Milwaukee warehouse capacity, com.
hined with that of Chicago, would lot
some FIVE millions more bushels of
wheat into the Chicago market, and
break the ring by forcing its members
TO ship or sell. That proposition to
make Milwaukee warehouse receipts
regular in this market will be siren
ously advocated in the Board of Direc-
tors is certain, and since large num-
Der OF the oldest and most influential
members of the Board of Trade are hear.
tily in favor Of any legitimate method
by which to break down the ring, the
proposition has alresdy ergerdered
4 great deal of excitement.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
wallace Bruce's Lecture ON
.sRObcrf BuPng,n

Wallacs Bruce will deliver his lee.
ture on "aobert Burns," in the Opera
House, on next Thursday evening,
One element Of Mr.. Bruce's success,
is in the fact that he has taken subjects
dear to the heart Of the American peo.
pie, and he possesses the power of in
vesting them with all the poetry of his
own nature. 1t has been well said that
every one likes "Soul Eloquence," and
this Mr.. Bruce possesses in a marked
degree.
He was introduced in San Francisco,
as their "Pioneer Lecturer in LItera-
ture," and at the close OF his third
public lecture, one OF the we'll known
lawyers of that city addressed the aud
iencs from the platform. and said that
Mr.. Brace's Lectures, Burns" "Scott,"
and Shakespeare" were in his opinion
not only the finest ever delivered in
their city, but in point of oratory aud
true elol surpassed anything
which he had heard in this country or
in Europe, and he added, 81 have list
ensd, in my day, to Lord Brougham,
and Lord Derby"
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
Hnrhiurera Of eprinx.

In conversation with an old citizen
to-day, the REPUBLICAN, was informed
that In 1s43 the winter was very simi.
lar to the one just passed. Until March
7th OF that year the winter was az
mild as q bright April day. On the
next day old Boreas went on bender,
and for nearly week fairly shook the
mountains. The ground was frozen
hard, and snow fell several inches
deep, and drifted badly. Farmers we're
eng aged In plowing when the cold snap
came, and the plowshare was frozen
tight In the ground.
Not single furrow was turned until
April 10Th, and then many farmers had
to commence plowing in the middle of
the fields to avoid snow drifts. II was
also stated that in 1927 no snow fell,
and there was no ice after November
1st, when 1t formed about 3.inches in
thickness.
Although both Of these winters were
very mild the one we have had this
year has been warmer than any within
the recollection Of our Oldest inhabi.
tant. The Spring is unusually for.
ward. There is good pasture for cattle
in Kent County already on the meadow
lands. Many farmers have commenced
to plow. Around Odessa and Delaware
City number Of people are making
gardens and some have vegetables
growing. At Mount Cuba maple trees
have commenced to put forth their
leaves.
All around town honeysuekleJ have
commenced to shoot, crocuses are bloom-
ing in many front yards. Hyacinths
are come up in their beds in a yard at
Third and Lombard streets to the
heighth ofifour or five inches. A few
days ago a young man along the
Brandywine found large bed OF "blue
eyed violets" growing and blooming
finely. Peach buds have commenced
to swell, and II now looks as if the
blossoms would break before the leaves.
Shad are being caught Ia the Delaware
every day--two or three weeks ahead
Of time.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
A viesna sensasi ion.

All Vienna seems to be in commotion
over the performances Of q certain Pro-
fessor Hansen, who processes to have
the power Of controlling the minds and
bodies OF other people by means Of q
force residing in him, which he calls
magnetism for want Of q better name,
yet which he says Is not magnetism but
something he cannot explain. He
hired theatre, employed an orchestra
and for two or three weeks filled the
house with curious spectators at q good
price for admission. His opinions upon
persons taken from the audience were
identical with these which used to be
practiced in this.'country by the leo
turers on mesmerism, who perambula-
ted the land twenty or twenty. five years
ago. The subject was thrown into a
trance by passes made with the hands
over the head and body and in this con-
dition became obsdient 10 the will OF
the Professor, imagining water to be
wine, walking-sticks to be snakes, and
doing mechanically whatever he was
directed to do. To the Visnnese this
was novelty, and among the crowds
that thronged the theatre were members
of the nobility aud the Imperial family.
The doctors of the University investiga-
ted the performances, and one Of them
whom Hansen tried to operate upon de-
nounced him as common swindler.
Thereupon the magnetism brought
suit against the Doctor for defam alton
of character. The case has not yet
been decided aud the evidence reported
in full occupies great deal of space in
recent Vienna papers The latest de-
velopment in the affair is an order
from the police prohibiting the perfor.
mances in the theatre, on the ground
that the Sanitary Board of the city
has decided that the manipulstions of
the Professor are INJURIOUS to The health
Of the subjects.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
A Snow ElOek ade

A special despatch from Bismarck,
D. T., says: The latest mail received
at this city was dated St. Paul, Feb
ruary 9. nearly one month ago. The
train with the mail is now at Alsop,
eighty miles east, stuck in the snow.
Our leading bankers and business men
have t'legrapaed TO General Manager
Sargent asking If he could not, under
the circumstances and'the great amount
OF money they lost by the delay, send
the mail through by wagon. Joseph
Dietrich, Of the city, offered to go after
it for $2j, Sargent telegraphed that the
company would stand half the expense.
His despatch was surprise to even the
wsrnest friends of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, as it would be expected that
the company would be- willing to pay
$25 to have the mail forwarded, when
through its detention many persons
here have lost thousands of dollars.
Little attention has been paid to tho
Dakota division this winter, and the
prospects are bad for work on the ex-
tension, as but little material has as
yet arrived.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
The Persecused Eq ulnes.

Complaints come so thick and fast
we can delay no longer. Complaints
of overloaded ash carts, and horses 20
weak that all the beating and knockings
on tho head will not stir them for the
simple reason that they are unable to
pull the load. Just one month ago
yesterday a heavily loaded cart was
passing along Fourth street between
Adams and Monroe. it was muddy and
the cart stuck in a hole; then the whip
began to fly, the lash on the tired legs
and the butt end on the tender and
,ensitire head. but all to 70 use; then
the driver with fearful oath jumped
on the cart saying "Pll give you one
buudred and fifty pounds moro to carry
up this hill," when a blessed angel
8prang across his path and with up-
raised hand forbade one step t, bs
taken under penalty of arrest and
heavy fine. Over loading is punish
able with a fine and if the Contractor
does not instruct his drivers that such
Is tho law We shall have TO fiue him.
E. W.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
rs,R SALE.

--1a,,,-r-rwo story brick house ~. .ie
|EHoEEa ~ SA af street, roOns' win " n"'
,ss ,SsSsS tory BRICKS now Poplar street above
Eleventh. ,..rs new. Walnut street above
Eleventh. ,,x nsjavare Avenue modern
inProy,,e, ,ns siSI iS1o Jeierson street, 10 rooms
ia Eastl2th street
ora m Chestnut street ...-...-
" S,S Jefferson street
" t1Ss west Third street. 80 .
r,onrth street near Pine, 20 by Ivy aco y,
Lot on Oh ~, bond and mortgage rom siVVo"
10 oaa loan IN sums to suit. apply to
Fo'os0 ID VII w. moCAULLEY& 90,
G0 Market street.,
Wilmington. Del.
ill.lU
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

NEW HARM $ - i A. Cu>NtR.
~ hes ar'"t n NV harH ssi"r p. next
door to Merick'' uT G, on uur Il ,,ree,.
be;w on Wainnt nNI french ,r.hpin,
tenHs nnkirg rs 50 h"rhnSs at rcasoh.
abter O. II" In 'uis Il, cpirg evr,yliiug
u'u't' ~ 81" tt't-claSS hsrn es SION. He
car-td ~ tn hssne FIVE years .,r if,d
1nadb " jh'&w T.. a. hrs.. lN.s work 90 estah-
hshed i''G n6o Of good oua'o rnn,s and
bns 81 rtet Il! Ia 90" iimself altar Li ,ontin
ulng the D. H"'s i've years. He would be
pieasfd to have his olt customers give him a
call as D. stu iie' 10 lease. lie IL 81 Reeps
the Is. u ha'neNS md oil blocking. the best
In the market. guaranteed to he Iree from
coal Oil N. y. Repairing promptly and
neatly done. ~, We 4 guaranteed d as repre-
senteu, 5 +1wd 6mw |
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

NOTCE-IN COMPLIANCE WITH
lN the Statute In this behalf the subscrI.
bers hereby give notice that they will make
application on the third day of April. A. D.,
Eighteen Hundred and EIghty,to the Honora-
BILE LeOnord T. Wales, Judge of the Super or
Court OF the State OF Delaware, for Charter
incorporating company to be called ''The
Repsuno Chemical Company" The object
of the said company being the making, buy
ing selling ,conNoupdipg and refining Chemi-
cal Explosives, Cartridges, Eases and Primers.
A draft o: the Charter OF the said Company
will be on that day presented to the said
Judge for his examination and order thereon.
HENRY DUPONT,
LAMMUr DUPONT,
March 2, '80tl.3 EUGENE DUPONT.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

Na"iL.E "LE .--fHE OFFICE NO. . r..
Ston,al S,""l street, = rooms Apply at No.
"a az" 81 WALTON BIOS.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
DlssoLuIluN OF PARTNERSHIP

nlSSOLU1lUN OF PARTNERSHIP
~ Notice Is hereby given that the part.
nershlp lately subsitting between Thomas M.
Robinson and Devices W. Chandler, of MIL
Greek Hundred, New Castle county, Della
ware, under the firm name OF Robinson 4
Chandler, was dissolved on the 27th day
February, 1889, by mutual consent. All debts
owing TO said partnership are to be received
by said Thomas NJ. Rob nson, and all de-
mands to be presented 10 him for payment.
THOMAS NJ. ROBINSON,
DEVICES W. CHANDLER.
Thomas NJ Robinson will continue the busi-
ness at the old stand at Hockessin, Del, and
so!ieits continuation of patronage of the
f:iends of the firm. 7. M. ROBINSON.
3l-dhwtf
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
Love Feast.
tnr tho Kpnuhlinan.

Do not forget that on Monday Even.
ing there is going TO he an old Fashion
Love f. ast at the Holly Tree Inn aud
all ar. cordially invited to bs pres.
Ont. 1t is not going to be Creed
meeting hut free for all who will come
and partake of the water of Lif. freely.
For we are going to have a red hot
meeting by the help of the Lord. So
come along Christians. C
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
u 81 n day PApeFs.

Mr.. George A. Davis, ths popular
dealer In New York and Philadelphia
Sunday papers, has removed with Mr..
Hawkins the tobaceonist from Seventh
and Market street to 6ls Market one
door below Seventh, where the Sunday
papers will bs for sale in the future.
Open all day to noon. Don't forget
the place, 6lS Market street, Hawkins
cigar store.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
The BRring 'EeFm

Of the Wilmington Academy, James II.
Crabb, Principal, will commence on
Monday, March s. All pupils now
attending and those entering this term,
will have the advantage Of the low
rates for next year. After Sept. 1st.
1880 the rates will be increased to all
new pupils.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
TO WATER RENTERS.
OEyIcE OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT.

UEBIUK OF THE WATER DKPAKTMENT, I
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. /, 1879.
The bills for 1880 are now ready and pay.
able OF the Registrars Office, No 1909 Market
street. The law requires that all bills paid on
or before January 3ist, 1880, the tace OF tho
bill, those paid during the month OF Febru.
ary,6 per cent. additional. Those paid during
Che month Of March, 10 per cent. additional,
and any amount remaining unpaid after
April 1st, 1880, the Registrar Is required TO
have the ierules withdrawn and suit institu.
ted Tor the recovery Of the amount due and
the water will not be let into such premises
until such arrears, with assessments and 81
for drawing ierules, are paid.
Utice hours from a. M, to 4 p. m.
WILLIAM J. MORROW, Registrar.
12-l6-eodD. .edF
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
A sample or knveRery.

Sample Jones was before the Mayor
last night on the charge of assaulting an
old man named Michael Savage, who
was u cripple, in barber's saloon on
Second street. The assault was shown
to have been unprovoked, and Sample
was fined 81 and cost.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
carried last year nearly twenty-five
million passengers, compaI ativsly few
Of whom we're injured on the rail. 1t
really looks as if railway travelling was
about the safest means Of transportation,
Notwithstanding popular notion that
the percentage Of danger is vastly in
its favor.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

DUHL'C SALE.-L. W. STlDHAM a
Il ) II would inform their friends and tho
public generally that they are preparet to
,all safes eli her in the city or country. Hay
,hs ,hsn ma 'arge experience they are confident
'nev can give good satisfaction, Persons
Wishing their service should cali ana sacure
heir day. Their charges arc moderate. They
an furnish clerks il desired. I-l42mw-ltd
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
NOTICES
BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD

The loss of memory, the nervous and ex
hausted feeling, the dissatisfaction with IN
result Of ones labors, the dull, unrefresbe,
sleep, the want Of appetite and neuralgia, n,
simply the brain and nerves calling for thief
necessary food. Wiaiised Phosphates restor
lost energy In all weaknesses OF mind or body
relieve debility and nervousness, and preyeir
consumption. Physicians have prescribed
l6O, 900 packages.
r. CROSBY 600 Sixth Ave., NY
For sale by 2. JAMES BELT,
Cor. 9Th and Market Sts., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
RAILROAD E.EN ES.
DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
I BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AMI
JIG BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1879.
Trains Will leave Wilmington rs follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
ttOns, 100, $40, 1880, a. M, 23), 400, 100, 9.4e
p. IA.
Philadelphia tExpress) 900, o.3s, 1902 a. m
Philadelphia and New York 2,21, 100, 1000
q. M, 1918, II. 80, 8 as p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 8.3t
q, m.
Baltimore and Hay Line, e8 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.O3, s.3b,
a. In., 1852 1.04, 6.18 y. 10.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 0.l5 a. m, Ito, 9. so p. III,
harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9.lb
3. m., l,lg, 530p. IN.
ua'nAr and Intermediate Stations, 9.lba
H., i.l9 p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations,
$40 q. H., 3 90. $50. 9.46 p, IN.
Philadelphia and New YORK 2.o9 a m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1881, 2,10 a. III.
For turther Information passengers are re
errol to the time tables posted at the dcpo'
X. + kENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

hns asr WESTERM TspEnsSy s. sAhE2AD s tgaD
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at 7.l5, 10 80, n. m, b,3o,p.
m.
Arrive at Landenberg 800, q. M, 1900 noon,
$40 p. M.
Leave Landenberg, 8 50. q m, 1880, p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, s 70, n. M, els, p. m.
22Stt II. OONNELL. Sup't.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06

,1 SAIE-rHE STOISENBURG
K w Foundry Property with Patterns, Tools ooa
Eaa nxiures, already to costinae business, psaa:
BW WAL and terms easy to good pnrty. lnls ms,
ers chance to get into an oid shd wei ws ss ~.
eD.i;n'aa oat AMY D 10 HENRY u. BANNING or
BETS. Esl-eouS"