davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
SPECIAL MENTION.
...,,r OpeninE.

vouId respectfully inform our
h. Sp and patrons aud the citizens Of
EI,a,op an and vicinity in general,
.uS, D now have full line Of spring
\. |s' suitings init on hand. Our store
H. besn thoroughly renovated,
N'vvtbing nv Is clean and neat, thus
w. y,.spect we try to meet the
md title Of our establishment,
,,Odal 1 Tailor Store" It should
I,ambered that our attention aud
rs,oies are given to the one busi.
nsSchspt tailoring, and ask that
y oply for our services. Do not
I"ur ewes to reason. Cannot a
III man offer you Inducements
nnon.practical NJ one ? Not by favor
4 merit we gain success.
4 Yours Truly, FERD CARSON,
A,srcbapt Tailor, 233 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
New Firm At an Old Yard.

G. D. Slaymaker, who has succeeded
Geo. W. Bright at the King stree.
wharf in the coal and lime bust ness
is prepared to sell building and land
lime at wholesale or retail. He solicits
call from builders to whom he will
guarantee entire satisfaction as he man.
ufactures bis own lime at his works in
Lancaster County Pa. Also q stock of
fine quality of coal on hand at lowest
market price.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
TheTay Bridge Outdonr.

The biggest railway suspension
bridge in the world will be over the
Firth of Forth, at Queensferry, in
Scotland, when it is done. 1t will be
1875 feet above high. water mark, to al
low this passage Of ships of war to the
navy.yaId above. The breadth of the
Fourth at Queensferry is rather more
than a mile; but as the viaduct is to bs
continued overland on the north shore
for several hundred yards, the whole
length Of the bridge will be about one
mile and one-third. 1t will be in five
distinct sections. First, there is a
shallow. water section on the south
side, covering some 1000 fee. and sup
ported on sixteen piers; then there is
the deepwater section, south of Inch
garvie, traverSed by u suspension
bridge; next there is the Island of
Inchgarvie, itself, over which the via
duct will be carried on to two or three
piers; then there is the deep water sec
tion north Of Inchgarvie, spaned by a
second suspension bridge; and lastly
there Is the northern shoreward section,
which carries the viaduct on ten or
eleven piers from the brink of the tide
to the dead level of the Fife shore.
The end-psrts, resting on solid pier
foun laticns, will consist of single
permanent way, twenty-five feet broad,
double track. The middle parts car
red by the suspension bridges will b.
two distinct branches, 100 feet apart,
each fifteen broad, and tightly braced
together, to give the whole structure
solidity. The towers are nearly 600
feet high. The whole scructure Will
be the greatest marvel Of engineering
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Testimony Meeting.

A testimony meeting will be con-
Quoted by Rev. George R. Kramer at half
past seven o'cock this evening. Con.
trasted with previous meetings pleas.
ant time is anticipated. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all persons to
be present.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
y EGISTER'S ORDEK.

- LNlol ohlITLn.
III REGIsTER's OFFICE
New CASTLE COUNTY, MARCH. 1,lSSO.
Upon the application of William A. Simp-
sou, Administrator of II Hlnnah T.. Simpson,
late of Wilmington Hundred In said county,
deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed BY
the Register that the Administrator afore.
said, give netice Of the granting of Letters
Of Administration upon the estate of the de.
ceased, with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters, in
SIX Ot tue most public places of the county of
New CASTLE, requiring all persons having de-
manhs n'rlinst the estate, to present the same
or abide by an act Of Assembly in such case
made aud prOFided. And also cause the
7ome to he inserted within the same period In
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be con-
tiDued therein three weeks. (e.e-d)
,~~, Given under the hand and seal of
}L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
tu~~' New Castle, In New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. Q. BIGGS, Register.
NeTIcE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
sbtne duty attested to the Administrator, on or
before March l., 1881. or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
WILLlAM A. SIMPSON Administrator.
Address Wilmington, Del, Stiff
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Heet Sugar.

,NVMmlttee of the Delaware Beet
!. y OCmpany is now engaged in max
'SsStangements and contracts for beet
WI summer, Yesterday they visited
y" poln's down the State.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
AnniVorBary.

The anniversary of the Scott NJ. T..
Sunday School will take place on Tues
day evening, the 9th inst. The price
of admission is ten cents. In addition
to singing by the school Rev. DR.. Keig-
win of the West Presbyterian Church,
will deliver an address and Harry Con.
rad will read some choice selections.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
The Weekly Republican,

"he farmers paper of the State of
Delaware, is out for the week, and
contains forty columns Of fspicy, conden-
sed doings and happenings of the first
six days. The merchants of our CITY,
should consult its columns. Single
copies Eve cents, for sale at the Office.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
A New York Fire.

Flames we're discovered at 10 a. m.
yesterday in the basement of No. 1926
Seventh. ave., New York city, occupied
by T. M. Stewart as a carpet cleaning
factory. They rapidly spread and
burned the adjoining buildings
occupied by the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Company and Farnham & Com
stock manufacturers Of light woodwork.
Beck & Company, wall paper factory,
in West Twenty.ninth-St. was also
damaged by water. The losses are es-
mated at 5000, 900, and are we'll in
sured.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
To New Castle

The crowd that went over to New
Castle this morning to attend the ses-
sion of the Levy Court, was much
larger than that which went over yes
terday and necessitated the addition
OF two extra cars.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Bethany Baptist Church.

Interesting meetings are still in pro-
gress at Bethany Baptist church. This
evening there will be preaching by
Rev. B. II. Harper Of Chester. Let all
who wish to hear good sermon and
help along good work attend.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
ktplH.

L. w. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers,
sold for Dennis McCarty, Christana
Hd., March 3rd, 1880, COWS $3l to $55,
Horses $9l to $l65, Corn Scots per
Bushel, Mixed Hay $lG.75 per Ton.
Farming Implements all brought good
prices.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
kandIO Cent &tOre.

h sell you queensware and glass,
|st bargains also just received a
N of tinware, notions and novel
this is for but a short
Same old place, No. 22l Market
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
THO Weather.

Var Department, Office Of the Chief
AaI Officer, Washington, March 4
IN.
ndications for Thursday-For the
|iIs Atlantic States, falling barome.
warmer southerly winds, cloudy
'hrr aud possibly occasional light
h.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
YOuDg Ladiesl !

|ubri Bros, 404 Market street,
|Ipst received the spring styles Of
|mixsd, brown mixed and nutre
\ Dsrbys, for ladies.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Wood Burnt Lime.

Idsrs can buy the best quality Of
burnt lime for 25 cts. per IS lbs,
eTsrd's coal yard, 622 West Front
|, the Edgemoor Iron Works have
about Is, 900 bushels Of it. Give
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
DUBLIC SALE

OF
Large stock of fine gVId and silver watches,
jewelry, cutlery plated ware, &c. And
also: we will sell Mt oar auction, rooms,
Ill East Fourth street, on
FRIDAY, EVENING, MARCH, 5th,
at7o'clOck. p. M,
and continne on Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock; and same evening at O'clock; a fine
collection OF gold and silver watches and lew
elry, cutlery, pistols; plated ware; &c Every
article fully guaranteed and to be nosttiyely
sold to the highest bidder. A. PIKE.
Bait more. Md.
L. W. Stdham & Son Auctioneers. 3-4-2t
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
s.,Iipg Out at Cost.

4 Parry, No. 302 King street, is
1 off his tin and glassware at cost,
6sr to close business on the 25th
storeksepsrs would do well to
i'm A call.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Two Anniversaries.

st. Paul's NJ. +. church will hold a
missionary anniversary this evening,
and Asbury M. 4. church will also
hold an anniversary. Fifteen cents
will be charged at the latter place. and
a good programme has been prepared.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
FOr sale.

C mems (Harris') cashmere suits,
bVu manufacture, for Sl3 cheaper
ever known before, at the Boston
Price Clothing House, 2l3 Market
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
A Mistake In Figures.

In the New Casle letter in yesterdays,
late edition the number of Republicans
sold in that place was IS when it
should have been 1856.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Death Ofthe Dogs.

Up to the first of March Dog Catcher
Hunt had killed one hundred and forty
six unregistered dogs. Since he came
on duty over twelve hundred dogs have
been registered.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
PerBOna al.

r.S'a pa Davis for a long time the
WV !" OF the "samuel M. Felton,"
10 town yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

kOrsands of references attest the
\ value of Dr.. Simms' White Pull
Iic Balsam in throat and lung dis
/, Depots, 4th and King streets and
Arch street, Phila. Sold by leading
lB.
lr5-rs' Supplies Hair Oil, Bay
! Tonic, Pomade and Cosmetic, at
!ogest prices, at Taylor & Fuller
/, Druggists and Apothecaries, 3O2
d street.
|eHg. Il. Ash, merchant tailor, has
|Oud from No. a East Sd street to
I0j Market street. Spring suits
ieia tue latest style. Give him a
urnsm Quassia or bitter cups only
eas, at Hartman's Drug Store, 9Th
Poplar.
be Game of Fifteen" at Mrs. Tag
3, COZ Market ST., for s and 10 cts.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
GOOD for the Wilmington Acad-=-
emY.

Two girls from the Senior Department
of the Wilmington Academy, passed a
very high examination for No. | High
School yesterday. They had only been
attending about IS months.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
THE GOveruOr a DIrectOr,

At the annual meeting of the vessel
owners association in Philadelphia
yesterday Governor Hall of Delaware
was elected a Director.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Cheap Pants.

b pairs mems double and twisted
Inyre pants, $l.25 boys pants for
II the Boston One Price Clothing
\, 2l3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

NOR SALE.-AT MT. CUBA, DEL.
T. stock and good will of well established
business stand. beautiful and very healthy
location. The property is in excellent con-
dition, will ba rented on reasonable terms,
satisfactory reasons iOr selling, the owner is
going into other business in tue west. apply
to or address j. 7. MCULELLAND,
mt. Cuba Delaware,
P.S. The ahoveis on ID. W. X. r., three
minutes walk from Mt. Uuba Station. 3.4-6td
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

"When wise men speak let the mul.
titudes give ear" Use "Sellers' Liver
Pills." Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
TIlDEN.

An Ohio Democrat says that the
course of the Cincinnati "Enquirer" in
talking about TiIden as the choice of
tine majority of the Ohio Democrats,
meant hostility to Senator Thurman,
and purpose to prevent his being en-
dorsed by his own State. Mr.. Thurman
himself is very sanguine that he is
going to secure the nomination, and
friends who talk with him about the
matter are deeply impressed with the
way he puts the case. Ether Mr..
Thurman is being grossly deceived, or
there is some tall lying going on among
the Democratic politicians.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
AMUSEMENT NoTEs.

The date of the Fanny Davenport ap-
pearance here this season has not been
fixed.
On Wednesday next, March 10th,
Manager Mishler, will present the pop
ular and exc llent comedy go, Clyde'
in Wilmington. The comedy is a de-
cided hit, and the company an excel.
lent one.
"The Bankers Daughter" by Collier s
Union Square Company, will be here on
March 9th. Manager Mishler is in
charge and, large audience is a fore
gone conclusion.
Mr.. C. +. Bangs with role of "Joseph
Balsamo," will come about April 3rd,
supported by an able troupe.
In addition to the above Mr.. MiShler
will present the Chestnut Street Theatre
Company on April 7th, and Roberts
Pantomine Company on April 18th.
The latter will have three clowns.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
State OF the thermometer

be REPUBLICAN, Office, on Thursday
ming, March 4:
clock, 10 o'clock, IL o'clock
z, 500 $50
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
AInusements.

An ARABIAN NIGHT.-The New York
Telegram" speaks thus Of this pro.
duction:-"Viewed as piece of work
manship the drama is very ingenious
indeed. 1t is put together by skillfnl
hands, and runs smoothly and jauntily
along. 1t is full ofsurprises and good
situations, affords every opportunity
for clever acting, and never flags in the
interest or dialogue from the begin
ming to end" The comedy will be pro-
duced at the Wilmington Opera House
next Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

NOR RENT.--COTTAG q AT REHO-.
x poth. Inquire ALIEN. CHANDLER,
34-tf 6l0 Washins ton ST., Win. Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

The Washington Correspondent Of
the Philadelphia "Rveniug Bulletin"
furnishes the following political gossip:
BLAINE AND SHERMAN.
Senator Blaine is back In his seat
again after an absence Of ten days or
more In the East. He looks fresh and
vigorous, and gives no signs outwardly
OF being worried or harrassed in ,onse
quencs Of his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination at Chicago. He finds
II difficult to do any work in the SEN
ate Chamber on account Of the contin-
ual Interruptions from persons who
send in their cards begging interviews.
Being q candidate for high Office he
cannot afford to offend many of these,
80 he quietly submits and goes to the
marble roem OF one Of the cloak rooms,
where he can talk without being dis
turbed.
The story has been current here to-
day that Secretary Sherman's friends
have made overtures to Senator Blaine,
looking to a uniting of the forces of
each on ticket to consist Of Blaine and
Sherman. The supporters Of the latter
now admit that he cannot be nomina-
ted, and theyare represented, as being
anxious TO make terms with Senator
Blaine, so as to try together to defeat
Grants nomination.
A gentleman who Is authorized to
speak. for M-. Blaine says that he will
not enter into any arrangement with
Mr.. Sherman, because it would drive
away many delegates who will favor
him after Grant.
In this connection, the recent edito-
rails in the Cincinnati "Gazette," a pa
per recognized here as Mr.. Sherman's
organ, indicating a preference for Blaine
over Grant, and suggesting the Blaine
and Sherman ticket, have attracted
good deal Of attention among the politi-
clans. The position taken by the "Ga-
zstte" is regarded as significant in that
it virtually comedies that Mr.. Sherman
cannot get the nomination at Chicago.
BAYARD's FRIENDS.
A ferind OF Senator Bayard's tells me
that the Senator has received strong
assurance of support from Democratic
strongholds, during the past few days,
and that he has not been weakened by
the publication of his former secession
speeches. While Mr.. Bayard's friends
here are hopeful, they are not confident
and do not indulge in Dragging. They
believe that he will have majority
of the delegates at Cincinnati, and they
are chiefly concerned as to whether he
can get the requisite two,thirds and
thus secure the nomination.
TILDEN.
An Ohio Democrat says that the
course of the Cincinnati "Enquirer" in
taking about TiIden as the choice of
the majority of the Ohio Democrats,
meant hostility to Senator Thurman,
and purpose to prevent his being en-
dorsed by his own State. Mr.. Thurman
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Presidential Gossip.

The Washington Correspondent Of
the Philadelphia "Rveniug Bulletin"
the following political gossip:
, 1880-09-18

FRINGE NAPOLEON Is reported In an Itat.
ian journal u hAvlng declared h,s opinion tEAt
franco would never be upset by tho Conscrya-
ases. and that " could only falt by the hands Of
tae tntranslgcant purity. In regard to the sc]a,
unas between Church and 6tate, thu Prince. It Ia
sa'd recognized tho right OF tho Government ta
enforcc tho alarch t!ccrecs. In which ho sces no
Violation Of the liberty Of tho subjoct, and ho
Enormously urges Il closo adherence Ia the s1fl'.
ulauons at the Concorlat. Ills 1lupeslnl High
ncss considers thut tho Qoycrnu,ent would uct
uawlsely in not continuing to epforce tho de-
eFees, al thoir Abstcntiun would provo danger
% tho State. By placing 1t al tho feet Of tho tho
oeFacy. 1nterroyatrd aa to the aspirations Of
ae Gonapartiat party, tho 1rtAcG ttcclared that
Has ready to accept the Republic, but not
!AsPuhllo constituted on tho present plan. What
= required is responsible Presidgnt, elected
y Universal sufruge, aud tho prlnce can-
slaly declared thut In thls reform luy tho
sopca Of bis party. sie snld that when the
peasant, In eloctEnv Prealdent. aan,o to choose
Se1*ean serce names,-0rtyy, Gambetta. md
Nspoleon-ho would !urllno toward tho IAttur;
ua. added tha Prince, " In writing Napoleon. hQ
~ designate lnc, for am tho lawful hotF Of
90 falnily." Princc Napoleon declared that ail
ss!!teupts 10 sow dlssonaion between hi.nself and
son tad taIled. for that tho sou waa brought
sP!h tho principles Ut his father.
, 1880-09-18
PERSONALS.

"bfaud and the Saint aro all right, but
please don't forget yours tFuly."-I'urote.
"Detwccl. It's bclilg girl and NIainc going
X epubtfcnn, mn slightly mlxcd.'-+dVonso. :
The Now York Tribune says: "SeptcIf,-
her weddings ARC tho luokIeat.'' Step up, Anna.
"Antertca Inns no r.lInB," says Nlr. lluslin,
who hns evidently overlooked tho Whto Stock
Ings In 1870.
Mr., Thom, tho editor Of Mites and Queries,
hns retired from tho Office of Assistant Librarian
Of tho House Of Lords, at tho nge Of Il, Oh II
pension of s1,T5o yeur.
Tho fall styles OF bonnets are out. and Mr..
Vanderbilt sold al city lots In Brooklyn. through
m nRcns, Inst week, tho lArgest sAle Of rcut
estate that ha1 taken p!aoo In that CITY since
1855
do you think Bcatrlc0 Miriam ptcttler
name for my baby daughter than Vivian FayY"
inquiries m anxious Wcst sdo mother. Either
Will do, but Mary Anu has moro Of q West Side
sound about It.
4 circus manager wanting n new name for
h!s SLOW, a sophomore coltcgian suggested
m0nohippIc aggregation as good. and the
clrcua man hud got thrco towns billed huforo ho
was informed thnt "lnon0hlpp!o" mealt "one-
horse."-boyton I'ost.
SorRoant Of tho ChcstorlleldEan Corps {wl,o
nro standing Ut cuse,: ~ am nfrHId, gentlemen,
+ must request you to CONS to attention. as our
cnnrtcsy so far as to ask y0u tn do him tho honor
OF forming fours-"-F'u,tnH fu'ks.
Eastern papers nre telling Il very romantic
story about thu recent death Ut Jack EverinAn.
a bank. burglar, who loft 5000. which h's mt
ural heirs refuse to toucb; but entirely omit I"
giyp tho natno OF tho hunk, or stutu Whothor tho
dcceased was President or Cashier.
, 1880-09-18

GEN. HANCOCK had always tho reputation
of being Ogurc-hcatl. but tip to this tln,o It WAS
supposed thut he had tho sense to keep bis
mouth shut. This, 1t seems, was aolussou. lilo
IL not dumb devil. lie must, to tho IntlnIt con-
fuslon OF tho Democratic managers. intlito con-
Rr1tulatory dispatches to Tom ThIs md 10 Tint
OIL tho SUCCESS Of tho fopuaiRtton nnd rag
money pnrty In Atalne. Now. II there IL ono
fight the Democratic party has had enough Of. II
Is tho fight with tho Republican party on tho
Issue Of Honest Money vs. FlutIe1n. 1t wRs fair-
" tried In Ohio only n year ago. and tho De-
rnocrncy were badly. whipped. Only ignorance
or stupidity such as thut which 11ancook has
nov exhibited could aRnIn havo put tho Dc.
mocrauy on tho defensive Oh tho money qnca.
t'on hut thoy aro tharo now. aud will have to
stay thure until they can get wiser candlt'ate,
which will not bo until long utter tho rrcslden-
tta1 election.
, 1880-09-18
DIXi CROSBY, N, D.

Now lfanlpHlllrr's t:rcntcHt Physician,
Tllus Speaks OF II.
ncnr Sir: In anrwcr to FOUR In1nIs1cs concerning
tho GQMf0uSD HfHut' or FEAltAArAHt1.l.A. ns
prepared ny lin Society ut shsk In Canterbury n
H., 1 would say that havo been familiar with the
prescription. nnd have always recommended It from
my personal knowledge IT those concerned in ita
pseparatlon which TO Ia pruof tfMa 1t Ia at whut
1tpurporta to tc. DIX1 Crosby, II. n.
, 1880-09-18

AFTER burning considerable gnnpowaer,
footing On 1lIal,y brass bandB, drinking much
bud whisky, aud nlakIuN suany bets, tho Demo-
ctats aro forced ut lust 10 admit Tint tho Ra'
pubuans havo cnrrietl atnlne against both tho
Oroenbnckors and Democrats. and hayo elected
their candidate FOR Governor and aR9cl all tho
otElees. "rcez ard, but tue lIancockuss will have
to grin and bear 1t.
, 1880-09-18

In another letter to tho Milwaukee, F'rtfderkcr,
Prot. NnyEhoGfcr writes as follows; "GaFtCld
gained q victory over Grant In tho Republican,
National Convention. I9ts nomination was tha
best tho Republican party could nuke In GrstGr
t0 10 victorious Ia November. lit this respect
only Washburnc can bo compared to hin. hut
Garfield Ia tho greater genius and nI0Fo Of a real
don,Uorat than Washburno. liz Ia man Of ill.,
eral idoaa and uoble character; not temper
nnce or ruisgloua fanatic, but a sclf'rnadO self
reAnt, and generous man III tho fullest seElse OF
TIM word. Al! Democratic !,cs al tn hIs honesty
and integrity gIanco hnsn,Icsa or tho tmpeile-
trAblo armor with which the history 0f bis life
surrounds hu. III VERY many respects he IL q
second Lincolu. only broader In his yi0ws aud
.nore thoroughly educated. Ills election will bu
nn honor " the United States. That ho
should be defeated by Hancock would
be too ridiculous. 1!ancock oan only be
elected BY fraud and intimidation pructtcctl
in the South; OAstled's ELECTION can only hu &C.
tho kuslh. Even the Presidential cAudl.iatU nf
the 0Feqnoack Labor parly dsoiarCa after biz
ret9rn fro Atao%ps th9t n b. fsnsrX my believed
but after big expGr.onees In tho south ho idld
not bclloye It any LONGER"
The Denver Coll Journal writes the following;
"0ur prosporlnX Industries, our commerce and
tusnoss, lle1tl llGcrcnt nun f0r their proteo-
ton aud lurtbor development than Democratic
uutom4ton who III his uuboundctl innocenco aud
naiyet6 permits himself to be squeezed llk0 wax
Into all sorts OF for,us. Llncoln't seat IN tho
White House must not DO dlsaraccA by tho oc-
cupanuy of such pondorous pnpnlMy Ut TIldcls.
llu d4re not lhEnk aud act for hlmsclt. but hu
must dance with tho chuin arounl his ucck,
held in the Rnds OF the Htau at GrutncFcy lark.
Democracy would have no reason to re-
jolce 1n case they succeed in elect.
tuR this poQdexQus nopeptItY TO th1 PFcsiden-
, 1880-09-18

YouSa Nr. Smtl,. nut being Widely known
himself, rot ha partner 10 say tn writing that ho
was u dlliKent, capablo. and well-Incantns 10y
aud good writer Of 1ettess, and ono whom Nr.
Storey should bo glad to welcome TO bis columns
ts contributor.