davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Removal.

VIII stncock will remove from hi
Ia stand, 3O7 Market street TO 3O+
IImks, street, Oh or about the 25th o
l,rch. His present quarters will b.
|.modsled, and when finished he viii
sturn 10 them.
Cusb Cigarettes cures cold in the
,s,d cstarrh and hoarseness best
Ebipg in the world for offensive breath,
Bid by ]. R. Hartman, Druggist, 9Th
nd Poplar streets.
Genuine Bay Rum by the bottle OF
b any quantity, at Taylor Il Fuller
san's, Druggists and Apothecaries, 1902
Ing street.
Take your children to Sutterley &
svyer, 3O2 Market street, above Sd,
b fns photographs. They take s fine
ui photographs for 81, and one life
ls for 81.
Take your old pictures to Sutterley 4
avyer, 3O2 Market street, and have
hem copied. They do their work first
lass and cheap.
No truss except the "Celluloid" has
be guarantee that il it becomes imper-
7 st Q new one will be furnished with
Dot c,a. N. B. Danforth, Druggist, I'd
ni Market streets, agent.
Over 80 years. experience in fitting
russs will guarantee fit, at u. Jas.
sNs Drug Store. Private room for
sdie. Lady attendant. -,,y ~
Pmgood garden seed 60 to Crippen's
ud get the best known, raised by Peter
henderson & Sen, of New York.
Go to Sneltz, No. Is East 4th street,
your apples and potatoes, If you
Pant 70 save money.
TW, Steward, 622 W. Front street,
Pills Vim. Hughes wood burnt lime ;
lasys on hand fresh from the Avon
ae quarries. Also corn and oats
|hoessle.
Geo. B. Metzner, the popular barber
% hair cutter, is prepared to shave
who may call at his shop, No. los
ast Sd street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
'''achusetfs Delegation Two.
Thirds Grant.

n iue Washington correspondent of tn,
alisdeIphia Evening Bulletin" hav,
Hs"M that U. s. Senator Logan said
Massachusetts, delegation to Chicago
favorable to Gen. Grant, made in.
4uTS and reports that "the state.
'u'oi ten. Logan regarding Grants
tsD5'l in Massachusetts, was pro.
s4nVea'orrect by member of the dele
" "Op lf'm that State. This gentleman
'ue State, which made such an
m'nHate exhibition at Cincinnati,
years ago, through its delegation,
Importing Bristow, would this year
~ w." , delegation which would com
\. 'aa !, tne ne: highest support for its emf
"ayIllty' The four delegates at large
~, already been decided upon by the
y managers, and their selection will
~qu'esced in by all Republicans.
,io,'' are ex-Governors Rice, Boutwell,.
,n, v's ard Clafin--all pronounced
(roS.l nj Men, ,,, The delegates, said this
sat." "''o'iy pe '"o-'hiras
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
An Chin M0MAfrAaifY.

A despatch from New Philadelphi !,
Ohio, says about two weeks ago a child
was born in family in Buekhorn which
was a natural curiosity. 1t was a two
faced child, in-as-muoh as the back
part of the head also had the appearance
of face, lacking only mouth. On the
front face 1t had two mouths, two eyes
aud nose that extended to the chin.
II nursed and cried from either side, or
rather from either mouth. The child was
otherwise fully developed, yet it only
lived ten days. Many people called to
see the curiosity daring its short life.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Census Supervisors.

Census Supervisor Whiteley told the
REPUBLICAN this morning that he had
about $50 to 800 applicants for the po-
sition OF enumsrators. Only about so
or 60 enumerators will be needed. He
intends to have at least one half of
them Republicans. The state will have
to BE- divided into districts and this is
now being done. The enumer ators will
be appointed about April 1st.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
wILmISarox's BUs.s Ess SOON
what . Baltimore organ has to
say About Wilmington Mann fac.
tories.

i
From the Baltimore American.
There are seven iron vessels building
in the Wilmington shipyard of thu
Pusey Il Jones Company. This ship
yard covers an area of ten acres, anG
100 men have employment. The Har.
Ian Il Hollingsworth Company have
HOO hands employed in the ship
buildings and car shops, from which
200 passenger and 900 freight cars are
completed annually. In the shipyard
large steam transfer boat is on the
stocks for the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company.
There is also an iron ferry.boat for the
East River, and large iron hull for a
steamer to ply between New.York and
Albany. A steamer for the Potomac
Steamboat Company will soon be COM
menced. The Jackson & Sharp Com.
pany employ 600 men, and a large
number of cars for various roads are In
progress. They have number of ves-
sells repairing, and are building four
car floats for the New York, New -Hav-
en- and Hartford Railroad Company.
The Wilmington Car Works turn out
about twenty freight cars per week and
seventy passengers cars per year. A
part OF the iron work and trucks for a
Brazilian railway have recently been
shipped.
The Lobdsll Car Wheel Company
turn out 800 car wheels daily, and their
rolls for paper, rubber and fonr mills
are in use in England, France and
other foreign countries. The manufac-
turers of morocco of Wilmington give
employment to 700 hands and turn out
$50 dozen finished skins daily. The
carriage factories employ 400 men, and
their sales amount to Sl,000,00O an
nually. The Diamond State Iron Com
pany have two rolling mills in opera
tlon on railroad track supplies. Seidel,
Hastings Il Co. are running two large
rolling mills on plate iron for ship
building, and the Christiana Iron Com
pany will soon start new mill for
producing plate iron. The paper pulp
works for Messrs. Jessup & Moore are
to be located on the Christiana river,
where they have u track of sixty acres.
The foundations are in progress. The
Philadelphia Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company is endeavoring
to get permission to lay an additional
track, and the right of way along Van
dever avenue for branch road to the
Augustine paper mills Jesseps & Moores
5tore-houss and the grain mills.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Lock Jaw.

Owen Palmer residing at A and But
tonwood Streets is suffering severely
from lock jaw with but little hopes O
his recovery. Some time ago wkile
hauling iron from the wharves of the
Diamond State Rolling mill he had one
of his fingers mashed and about the
same time he had several teeth extrac
ted, a1d both being attended with very
painful retults produced tetanus.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Burglary OF watches.

Three burglars entered the jewelry
store of Charles Bird, Jr., at Mount
Gilead, Ohio, about 3 o'clock on Satur-
day morning, rolled three thousand
pound safe from the front ofthe store to
the rear, blew it open, and secured
gold and silver watches valued at $4,000.
A young man in livery stable near by
saw 1t all, but one of the burglars stood
guard over him with a revolver. A
hand car disappeared from the railroad
station, and the burglars are supposed
to have escaped upon II.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
lus Trouble.
TOecil Democrat.l

Constable Foard seized the team OF
D. Lemon, candy dealer, Wilmington,
in Chesapeake City, on Tuesday, on a
foreign attachment issued at the suit
of young man named Vanzant of the
latter place, formerly clerk in Lemons
store, who claims that there is a hal
ance of $25.50 due him for services rem
dered. The driver notified his employer
of the seizure and he came to Elkton
and gave 500 security for his appear
ance at the hearing on Saturday where
the team was released.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
MRS. MerrlheM,s Funeral.

Mrs. Merrihew, a sister of George 8.
Hagany, -wass .beEiad on Saturday
afternoon from her late residence on
French street between Third and
Fourth. The services we're conducted
by Rev. DR.. Stevenson, pastor Of Grace
NJ. Z. church. A number of relatives
and friends residing in adjacent cities
were present.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Samuel Murphy, one house on Wash

Samuel Murphy, one house on Wash
ington street near Tenth.
Henry Schlice, one house on South
West cornor Of Eleventh and Madison
streets.
Peter B. Heusted, three houses on
the south side of Reed street west Of
Monroe.
William T. Poole, two houses on
Fifth street near Adams.
Charles. 8. Clelland, one house on
Sixth street near Washington.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Personal.

Mr.. William Blanken. who formerly
resided in this city, is now ON a short
visit to see his parents in the Eastern
part of the city. He has been for num-
Der of years past located in Washington.
d. c., where he says things are very
brisk. He will take trip to the West
in a few days where he expects to set
tie down. He says he has got the
Western fever bad, and thinks he will
seek his fortune there.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
strfck en- With Apopl,xy.

AS Mr.. David Fox, undertaken on
Sixth street near Shipley, was Walking
about his Office yesterday afternoon, he
was stricken with apoplexy, and sank
to the floor. DR.. Ogle was summoned
and in great measure relieved the
suffering gentleman. This morning he
is much better.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Kearney Put 10 Flight.

The California Assembly on Thursday
passed resolution to admit none but
members to the floor. This resolution
was evidently aimed at Kearney, who
was lobbying with the workingmen
members. After the adjournment of the
House Ksarney INDUCED in abuse Of
Assemblyman Adams, who voted for the
resolution, but upon Adams making a
demonstration to chastise Kearney the
latter hurrisdly left that vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
EfOmeMmra EsIafAn.

60 cts. per dozen, to close out before
March 18th. Best flint glassware, toys
and fancy articles below cost. Edward
Strauss, so Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Dull Police Basin ess .

With the exception of Saturday eve-
ming hearings, at which time the cases
given elsewhere were tried, nothing
has been done excepting the trial Of
three cases of drunkenness yesterday
morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Correction.

Through an oversight in our Office
on Thursday last in the funeral notice
of Mrs. Rachel Grinnage, Friday was
inserted instead of Saturday. The error
was however corrected on Friday, and
the proper day and time named.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
A Farm PurchaRed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of New Cas-
tie County, have purchased the Davis
farm near Elkton, containing 1917
acres, Of Daniel Bratton for $2400.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
The Weather.

war DEPARTMENT, Office Of the Chief
gAaI 0ticer, Washington, March l.
lalcations for Monday--For the
lale Atlantic States, higher barome-
|, Colder north to west winds, cloudy
'aFe9tening weather, with possibly
caiional rains.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
TUESDAY, MARCH Q, 1850,

at 10 o'clock, m,
the following described personal pre. n
perty, OF Tho late Barbara Carr, viz: <kHS
Seven head good work and driving horses, j,
thirty-ene head of home raised Mich COWS.
nearly all of which will be in profit by
day of sale, one bull of good stock. two and
a half years old, yearlng heifer, yoke of
oxen home ralsed, we'll broken and good
workers. Zen Shoats, Chester Whites.
IMPLEMENTS -One Bicktord and Hoffman
grain drill, nearly new; farm wagons, OK
cart, horse cart, milk wagon, Dearborn,
Germantown wagon, l Jenny Lind wagon, 1
reaper. Buckeye combined, corn marker. L
roller. hay bed, 2 hay rlggings, . plows, all
IN good order, sets OF twin harrows, l spike
harrow, l corn shelter, l Van Wickle grain
fans, cultlyators, grind stone, 2 steel tooth
horse rnkes, wheelbarrow, 2 OK yokes.
moving sHythes, grain cradle, 2 OK chains,
harrow caains, sets carriage harness, sin.
gle, ! set Dearborn harness, / set of double
harness, sei Of lge harness, l set of wagon
harm .ss, set of lead harness and cart mar
uess 2sets Of plow harness, 2 sets Of plow
chains, forks, rakes. hoes, shoyels. pose
spades, crow-bar, double and single traes.
hall bnshel and half peck MEASURE, / ladder.
80 grain bags. Crop OF wheat In the ground,
DAIRY FlxrUREs-L0t of milk pans, buckets.
butter scales, 27 milk churns. etc., in good
order. lot of cider barrels, step-ladders.
together with many other articles not herein
TERMs.-A credit of months will be given.
by the purchaser giving q negotiable note
with an approved endorser. interest added.
LUCY q. 0ARR.
1.ls-wtf:d 2l-24. Executrix.
l.. W. Stidham & Son, Auc'ts.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01

Yesterday a number of boys living
in the Ninth ward spent the greater
part of the day in playing base ball
within the city limits on Elliot avenue.
The police made no effort to arrest
them, and several complaints came
from that neighborhood.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Lecture

DR.. Stevens who left this city in rath-
er mysterious manner few weeks
ago, is now lscturing in Berlin Wiscon-
sin.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
Attention. Young Ladies' !

Rumfori Bros, 404 Market street,
L,Ts inst received the spring styles Of
nav mixed, brown mixed and nutre
miYa Derbys, for ladies.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
State or the thermometer

the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Monday
forling, March ! !:
o'clock, 10 O'CLOCK, IL O'Clock
~ 400 500
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
INSTITUTE HALL!
OVER 100 SCIENTIFIC MYSTERIES
MORE Ma RXEIfl1IS


INTERESTING AND AMUSING
than Theatricals, Magic or concerts.
PROF: b, BROWN WILLIAMS, M d..
the well known Physologist, on
TUESDAY EVN'G., MA RCH,2, (thts week
Tickets only Is cts, gentlemen 20 cts, Many
remember the interest and amusement which
his mystic manifestations of the soul and
body, over 20 years ago afforded large au-
dieNces for weeks at Odd Fellows Hall In this
c1'y. 3-I-2t*
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01

NOTICE.-BETWEEN 200 AND 800 OF
lN the limited number OF new shares re-
Gently issued by the Mutual Loan Associs-
ton have been taken. Others wanti az share
should call at once during the day from tn
7.30 in the evening on W.
GEORGE G. MARIS, Sec'y.
3l-tf COL Shipley ST., End floor.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs,
DU2LIO SALE.

viii be sold at Public Sale at Glover Hill
farm In Braadywine hundred, three miles
from Wilmington, supsrintended by Mre.
Mary A. Lee, on
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01

TOR RENT,-HOUSE, STORE ANn
u fixtures suitable for boarding houss' f,as
West Frsnt street. Apply within or to
l.. MESSIUK.
Sl"oW-lt Sd st. Market house
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01

TNo LOAN.-ABOUT $3.50 ON COON
- security. Address Lean, REpuBLTcAn
ohioo' 8-1.ltd.3tw
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01

WANTED-TWO SINGLE MEN or
w one young lad on farm. Apply to
SiN" j. BROWN, Bulls Head.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01
A BOOM IN KUILDING.

Lots Of New Houses TO 60 uR I'm
wilmiDgtsn- IndicatiOns Of Gen i
eral Activity Among the COntrac.
tora-The Building Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-10
TIE SUBSTITUTE DRAINAGE BILL.

AS will be seen by reference to our
local columns, a substitute for the drainage
and relief bills was last night introduced
by Mr.. Young before the joint Committees
of Water Rights and Drainage and Agri-
culture. We regard the general character
of the new bill as encouraging, for it indi-
Gates a tendency to unity of action among
all those who are in favor of securing some
positive remedial legislation. 1t will be
seen from our outline of the new bills
main features, given elsewhere, that it
presents combination of many of the
provisions of the Parks and Carr bills. 1t
substitutes the commission proposed In the
latter for that proposed in the former. 1t
meets many of the objections urged
against the Parks bill by timely provisions.
It-and this is specially important feat
ure-secures to Sacramento the full con-
troll of her own levees. 1t introduces some
changes into the method of districting the
State, thus obviating the constitutional
doubts raised by the Attorney General.
1t retains the mode of raising the necessary
revenues proposed by the Parks bill, and
this point now appears to be the only one
upon which the advocates of protective leg
islation differ. So much progress having
been made in the direction of adjustment
and harmony, we are encouraged to hope
that eventually all causes of dissension will
be removed, and that an effective and suffi-
GENTLY comprehensive bill will receive the
support of all who realize the necessity Of
prompt and energetic measures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-10
TIE LAST sNARL IN THE TAXATION
ISSUE.

In the Senate yesterday motion to re-
commit the revenue bill was defeated I'M
der singular circumstances. The motion
to recommt was advocated on the ground
that it was desirable to change that provi-
sion of the bill which requires stock to be
assessed TO the separate holders. This pro-
vision had been inserted against the oppo-
sition OF the self-styled friends of the
people, who demanded that the stock
should be taxed to the corporations. How
greatly the efforts OF these zealoss mem
bers were calculated to advance the public
interests may be gathered from the fact
recognized and admitted by every lawyer
that the attempt to assess the stock to
the corporations would result in the entire
escape from taxation of all that description
of property. Corporations as such do not
and cannot hold stock, and cannot
therefore be assessed upon it. The
demand of the friends of this measure
consequently is that the stock shall
be relieved from taxation altogether, and
while insisting upon this provision they
claim to be serving the people" Now
while it may not matter much to
their constituents what contradictions and
Inconsistencies the Legislature .perpe-
trates, it is necessary to point out that the
Republican party will be held responsible
for this legislation, and that while it is not
accountable for the economic fallacies of
the new Constitution, it is accountable for
such manifest evasion of the organic law
as the proposed change in the scheme of
taxation wouid amount to. The Constitu-
ton declares that stock shall be taxed
That being the case it is plainly the duty
of the Legislature to tax it in such way
that the tax can be collected, and the only
way to effect this is to assess it to the
separate holders. To assess it to the cor
porations viii make the tax illegal and
void, and those who vote for such propo-
sition shall not, at least, be able to assert
hereafter that they did so in misappre-
hension or ignorance of what it involved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-10
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The rivalry for the possession OF the
State Normal School appears to have
reached such a pitch that there is danger
of the failure of all the efforts being made
to secure it. The demand for three Normal
Schools appears to us unreasonable and I'M
practical. The necessity for more than one
such institution cannot be demonstrated.
1t would be as rational to propose three
State Universities, or three State Ii
braries, or three State Capitols. Those
who desire to attend the Normal
School can 90 wherever it is. Distance
and the inconvenience of travel can
cut no figure in this connection.
One such'school would be sufficient were the
population of the State five times what it
is, and it would be highly imprudent to
add a second institution of the same kind
under any circumstances. As to the loca-
ton of the school, we think it should not
be changed. No part of the State can
offer greater advantages than San Jose, and
we do not see why the fact that a fire has
occurred there should alter or offset the
inducements which originally led to the
choice of that site. The wisest thing the
Legislature can DO is to make an appropri-
alton for rebuilding the school at San Jose.
No other course has as good warrant as
This
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-10
NEWS TAILINGs.

Some time ago, in speaking of the
loss of bees in this county, we
estimated it at thirty per cent, against
fifty per cent. in Los Angeles county. At
that time the estimate was probably COR
rect. But We have had some severe weather
on bees since that time, which has proved
fatal to them. About the time the esti-
mate was made we had some fair weather
for bee work; but it was interrupted by
another cold, unfavorable spell of weather.
proving the death of large numbers of
bees, so that now we change our estimate
on information from bee men, and place
the total loss at fifty per cent. in the
county. Most bee men with whom we
have conversed believe that the Assessor
list will show that amount of loss. AS to
the yield, many of them think it cannot
be more than one-quarter Of what it was
year before last, or say SEQ, 600 pounds
[San Diego News.
The gold excitement at Hopland and
vicinity is subsiding. Complaints are made
that the gold fields are all in the posses
sion of few individuals, who are not suifi-
GENTLY sanguine of results to develop their
resources.-[ Mendocino Beacon.
The weather the past week has been
stormy and uncomfortable snow, rain,
frost and ice have been continually in order
The rain the present week amounted to
over three-quarters of an inch. Il Tuolumne
Independent, March 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-10
------- ---
The COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

MONDAY, March sth
Germania Building and Loan Society VS.. William
Gait ct al.-Demurrer to complaint overruled ; ten
days to answer.
Estate of John A. Clippinger, disqualification
Tor final distribution granted
Estate of Mel hoir Leitzinger, deceased-Will adj
mitted to probate.
Ann Bates VS. George Lorenz- Continued for one
week.
A. S. Bryant vs.. George NJ. Burnham-C Continued
by consent
R S. Carey ct al. VS.. J. S. Roe ct al Continued
for week
Estate OF Georgia Curtis, deceased VIII admitted
to probate and W. T. Wilson, A. Woodland and j. N.
Andrews appointed appraisers
p. H. Murphy vs. II. r. Lewis et al-Keeper's
fees fixed.
Estate of Casper Clark, deceased Decree of due
notice to creditors granted.
Estate of john Wackman, deceased-Same order.
Estate of d. G. Patten, deceased-Same order.
People ex rel. vs.. W 5. Adams-Continued for
one week.
Bw Csryl vs. Newton F. Gould-Demurrer over
ruled ten days to
George f. Harber vs.. His Standardization to set
aside personal property from execution and decree
of final discharge granted.
Ephraim vs.. Contradiction for injunction de.
MED.
wittenbrook VS. BeIlmer-New trial granted.
Levee District No. / VS. II. Huber Findings filed
and JUDGMENT for plaintiff paved for.
Levee district No. ! VS. Z. W. Foster-Findings
filed and Judgment for defendant.
CLARK, Judge.
TUESDAY, March 9th.
People vs.. William Cronin, grand larceny-Con-
tinued till Ihursday, March 18th.
People VS.. William Cronin and William Louney
burglary-Sane order.
People vs. William CroBin, William Leuney and
Charles Flske-Same order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-10
THE EDUCATION BILL.

The Senate acted wisely in striking ont
Section 30 of the new Education bill.
That section provides that no person who
has any relations in the Board of Educa-
ton or Board of District Trustees shall be
eligible for election as teacher in that dis
trict. This was to establish an arbitrary
system OF disqualification, based upon
conditions wholly beyond the control of
the candidate. 1t was, in fact, to create
an invidious distinction ON behalf of or
phans and CID maids, and it is impossible
to say to what crimes such clause might
not have tempted ambitious young women
who happened to be overwhelmed with
relations in office. We cannot say that
we equally approve the motion to apply the
textbook clause to the State Uni
versity. We are. in fact. strongly
inclined to the opinion that men,
bers had better refrain from endeavors
to improve the course of instruction in
that institution. Seriously speaking, we
think their fitness for such task is very
much more than questionable, and as they
do not understand the subject, so they
will do well to let it alone. The amend
ment proposed to Section 40, to add two
laymen to the Boards of Examination, is
likewise OF doubtful utility. The probabil.
ity that persons competent TO add any thing
to the efficiency of the Boards would be
chosen, is too remote to be acted upon.
The proposition, in fact, is to dilute the
Boards by adding to them an element of
inefficiency. The refusal to recognize the
Quincy plan In the new system is the
worst blundcr our legislators have made,
however. We should much like to know
their apology for that piece of fossilism.