davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF FISK AND HATCH,

D fT,l
NEw.yoRs Oct. =, 1880. )
We receiving letters OF INQUIRY "a 10 the terms
which we deposit accounts of Banks Bankers
knsines Firms and that necessary
rider to save clerical replying e'ch separately in
aanuscrp TO fo the general Information
those who may desire t. open accounts with private
mnxug house IN this city.
We are prepar mentioned below TO receive
the accounts responsible parties in good standings
Except in the case of Banks Savia other well
known Corporations or OF individuals or firms whose
character aai sland ig already known 10 us We re-
quire satsac reiereucs before opening an account
the rate of pcT cent per annum on
the average monthly balances when the same amount
TO sl.0nO On accounts averaging less than
slO for the month allow no interest
We render and ced; interest as above
on the last DAY o. each month
For part es epng regular deposit accounts with us we
collect credit United Sizes Iai road and other Con
mons ana dividend. PAYABLE this without charge
make inquiries and the best information we
can cspecJng investments or other matters OF
tn and in general serve their in
terests any which can be of use to them
eur line oil business.
We do commercial but are at all
times prepared to make advance. stomers and
respondents United bonds other first class
and dmarsetiJle securities
All deposits subject Check Sight without notice
One OF our nrn is member OF Newlorx Stock Ex
ange and we give particular to orders by mail
eegraph or in pors,u for sale Commis
ton Of Investment Bonds Stacks
We continue to Ouy and sell without all
ssues and denominations Uniel states Bonds for imme
tate delivery, at current market rates.
Very respectiuly
FISK a. HATCH.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
1n0ff 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AnrsENFHTs- Sd Poe,-6tr coinm.
BOAHp ANp kooMs-6 -6M PGce-4ib coinmh
BUSINESS CHANCES 6h PAGE ar column
BUSINESS NoTicEs-4u Paoc-lst coinnii
coRPoEATroN NorcEs-3d PdGc-6 h column.
COUNTRY BoARD-6h PdQc-4fh column
DANCING ACAitMIE>-3d PdOe-5h coumn
txCURsIoN-- Sd Page-6ta eoiun
FiNANCIAi-7h ld0~ lib and 5fh cauAns
doUsFs AND Rooms WANTED-3d Pdge-lst coiufnh
iNsIkrcrioa- 30 Bd<,-3d 4th and 5th columns
LAW sCHooLS-3d fs0e 5th cotumL
C.yII.c,. An p..rBs-5h PoSe-6th column
NINlNG-6h Page 4th column ON p s,t
EIstsiiANEess 7M Poge-5th colnmn eh fd9e-o.n
and 9Th coiunns.
syw rt,ICaTnss- 6p Pn0,-2t and 3d columns
OCEAN sTEAMERs-6M Pdgs-2i column
tsIrIICAL NpTICEs-5b sGge-OtE Column
tkorosAIS-6M ges>-2d ."ulS
MAI If1AIF- 80 foge- 1-t coiunl -
kl1yAIIoN. N.>I'i- MALES-3d PGqe-2d coiuhh'
FtM.LEs- 80 Ia LIST TolsiIs
tvrc,II Nc7iCs. 5H IdGe 9Th soi"EIn. a.
hEAMRoATs AND RAuRoADs-7h Pdge-5th ana ON
columns.
T, ,,,ttt.- Sd iocc-5th souDL
tpF 1UEF-.,d Pas-6ih column.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
dinai Richelieu. He thought Coqnelin's acting in
A" HAventuriere" admirable.

L
A new paper has been started in thi. city,
called The Sunday Epening Journal which will aim 10
give tho news OF the from midnight Saturday
the hour Of going TO press Sunday evening Thomas W.
Ptman IL the editor, and r. Hamilton the publisher
The first issne has q newsy look ana contains good
quantity Of lively reading matter.
Crown Prince Rudolph. of Austria, who has been
visiting in Berlin where be witnessed some of the
autumn military maneuvres, expressed 10 yafious
German officers bis unbounded admiration for the
German Army, at the same time giving utierance 70
the hope that the Austrian Army would soon be
placed on par with that OF Germany.
The report that Mr.. Fawcett, the English Post
master-(;eDeral, contem plates visit to this
try during the recess of Parliament is corrOboraed
By tho London correspondent of The Uancacster
Guardian. 1t is Mr. Fawcctts intention 10 devote
the recess TO the question of elegraphc reform, in
Guiding six-penny kilograms 10 London. more
efficient service Sundays and the development Of
telephone co nDunicatioD ln pursuance oi his m
vesigatiOns il is Mr.. Eawcetps wish II possible
to visit New York and to make personal Inspection
of the telegraph service in this city.
Madame de Wits memoir of her father. NJ. Gui.
zot in Private Life" recently published brings out
many traits of his character OF which the world
knew little. One passage in the memoir is as fol.
lows d" The little grandchildren had never learned
TO be afraid of their grand ather; their perfect re-
spect never interered with their gayety in hls pres
ence He was not, like hIs friend. Lord Aberdeen,
obliged go into bis daughters rooms in order to
enjoy tho ch,ldren's merry noise; the children
rushed into his room early in the morning one after
another and were allowed to share his early break
fast As they grew older u was their grand
father whom the children chose as conidaDt OF all
their little secrets and of the bright hopes which
crowd the Imagination of the young. lio used to
listen to their condolences with far-sceng tender
ness and sometimes even 10 solicit them. His
words bis looks his counsels sank deep into their
young hearts, and bore fruit long asterward."
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
SOUTHERN INTOLERANCE AND UNFAIgNEsS
Prom Speech by the RE Dr. John H. Vincent az Ealasd
NfDtrHbfr

| sat in an elegant paror in the State OF
Gtorgia IN three hours dissatisfaction, allow me-. NJ
Cnairman. TO say that wherever fortune. f,te, ~
Providence, may take me, ia the pine hs of aiLe w
IN the most eesdnt retreats OF Georgia al AlsSsNY9.
l am "A Republican wherever 1 W. discussed iks
question V,id these gentlemen give teStiD0l,
concerning this impOr ant vial question face ~
Northern man, though oi SUutMefn bigtb. In tAas
conversation said 10 these gentlemen " How atoSs
the CdsOm easel" one SAID, " have never alN eA
amined that ease" Said another, have HcarG tnas
there Is something singular about thai, bat suppose %
II easily be explained by local din sutirs" IheJ
don't know about it. Tnc Know No.hug parry 10 Dot
dead. WAS enlertained-I wiil name house @
Statc-l WAS entertained In most elegant STYLE as baw
SAID. for three days ~ tnc family OF occupying
high position M ms stale Taege was present .ent.v
man OF the highest position can occupy Ia 1m
Congress oi the United states, and Ith goDlin
talked with All frauknesS Tor three nlghls, We hsa
opportunity, ana canvassed these quvs lions. picsehs
ed best could the feeling the North. Tney pf
srutcd the feeling ol the Sout0 We did NOT lose Vus
temper We talked with all candor brought 10 ihsI
the qucstonoua question and assure yoa 10 was iae
hardest effort ever put Orth la my lie get aem ~
answer that ques,ion IL WAS, ~ the negro IN tas
STATE ANY other southern STATE, lac pir''s
without fear ot Intimidation !" brought these gcns
back to that question after eyasve answe
lwOuJ not let down. Iput che question 10 lheni s-"
and aganuntil Ia squirt of npaieDco one Oi toe uis
gulshed gcntitinen answered Yes, ho eau vote ~ .
pleaseS n he pleascs to vote for the Dcmocralc pH|
1nis ls tacs
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
BRIEF BUT 10 THE POINT.

FTVfN TIC Ii0'ttsttT DcROcrlf q ~ ChfOHIcf IKfDl
General Ulysses 5. Grant is a man OF few
words, but 10 L. 10 be feared General Hancock VII
THINK that every WORT Grant SPEAK, weighs tOn, Tss
estimate whcu Grant makes Of the dough smOcrste
WARRIOR Is peculiarly and telling 1t STRIPS on lh
Jlckdaw piuinage OF patriotism IA which be srat
ting aud makes him very common bird, Opening bn
bill for the crumbs oi oicc. GraI, bOth as General u
the Army and as hci. du INK Prsf
DENTAL term. HtGcock's superior officer, aud 10
knows aim through and through Ill, estimate /. 1.
Cicia one. and his dissection Of Order No 40 VIII
stl further tn, eyes good ctzens 20 ta pcfl
for be Nation II G neral Hancock, alloa
tDdt guides him. should attain TO the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
AN UNANSWERED QUESTION.

Says THE NEW York TRIBUNE: Suppose
solid Southern Congress slOud TACK lot OF clalns 70
appru uprttiVu DlI. wOud Hancocs IL he were P.es
dent. be strong enough aud brave enough To Ae
bill and stick tOi That's question every Democrat
should De able 10 answer satisfactorily before votes
the Democratic ticket next month. There lots d
Democrats who declare they will snpyOrt THAI lckeI
II the SJll South is 10 rIc In case OF DealOcra.e
success. Let all such thoroughly satisfy themselves
whether the SOLID South" will Will not rule before
voting.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
Qmussments ano mesnngs 60 Might.

BrJou OPERA HOUSE." Dreams"
BaOTH's THEATRs--" Ideals
DAYS TRsATRk--" Our First Families"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" An American GIRL
HAyERLY's THEATRE" La File Gu Tambour MAJOR"
MADISON SouARE TIEkTRt-" Hazel kirke
NIBiO's GARDEN" Hamlet"
PARK THEATRR-"A Bafird Beauty"
Fan FRANCISCO MINsTRBLs-'' Pleasant Companiens'
eTAxpARp 1HFAIRt-" Chimes OF Normandy.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Deacon Crankeit
NAILACK's THEATRE As You Like 1t
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAIL-Concert
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Barnum may find it necessary TO ex-
mime the steel rai market in his own state. Water
bury American (Rep)
There is evidence on all sides that hundreds
of thou.i nds Ot business men, art sans aud empyes IN
great Industries no have fuil emp aud
good among those VINO are not calling for
change Boston Journal (Rep)
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08

THEN, THEY ARE REBEL FLAGS, ARE THEYi
From me BOson Post DeH.l
The latest trick OF the Republicans ont West
IL to Send their agents cut Democrats rrOel
Il and hurrah Tor JEFF DAVIS The country become
accustomed 10 masks'aBd ghosts however. that the
OrgnatU.s OF hGs Scarcs only laughed for hcl
mains.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08

1929 is jnst one-twelfth of the sum that
Wi liam H. English collected on fraudulent
letters of administration from the Pension
Bureau, refused 10 pay to the persons who
were entitled to it-his own blood-reations-
and put In his pocket, where 1t Is now. This
is proved by the official correspondence of
Democratic members OF the Cabinet and heads
of bureaus at that time.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08

terday showed good sense in rejecting the
proposal to admit shipbuilding materials free
of duty-a scheme which has already had a
fair trial in modified form, and proved
valueless. The ples of Mr.. Roach for the
revival of American shipping on Natlona'
basis was timely, and appears to have been IN
accord with the true sentiment OF the dele
gates.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08

BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Npw-YOeK-N0 1.23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st; No 30S West fwcntv-third-St., corner
Eighth-ave.; No. 760 Third-ave., corner Forty
sevcnth-st; No. 81 East FourtccntlSst: corner
JJninl->oyare: No. .. 3S6 FOurtb-aye iHarlemI
WAsHiNGTON-No. ,322 Est.
LoNDON-No 26 Bedtord-st, Strand.
PARIs-NO. 8 Rae scribe
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08

The significant gains of the Republicans in Della
ware and Connecticut ought not to surprise
thoughtful people. Both are manufacturing States
and there has been canvass in years IN which
business interests so prominent. Ii is evident
that the merchant and manufacturer are taking an
active interest in this contest and are already en-
gaging effectively the preliminary skirmlshcs.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
EnYIngss IpIlreH

".ALDERNEY BRAND"
Inv slways CONDEMNED MILL
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08

The Commercial Convention at Boston yes
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
TERMS or THE TEIBUNE.

Tosfaae free IN ne Uaiicd States.
DAILY TRIBUNE. year co
DAILY TRIBUNE (withOui Sup1dYs), year,. 10 90
siPNDsY TpT IN Il I .......... o 90
WFEKLY tribune : ar....--........ ........ 20
SEMlWEEKLY TRIBUNE. ! yPar............... . OO
Remit by l.. o. order IN reg. strred ic;e.
Add,ess TIE TRIBUNE,
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08

A Brooklyn correspondent asks: Do ycu pretend
to say that the first column Of page OF yonr issuc
of October is an exact copy of column IN lhe
DAILY telegraph. of Hot Springs, Ark, on Monday
August %, 1SSOi If so | shall not vote for Han
cock.D We don't pretend anything The copy is as
exact as we can make it, and if this correspondent
or anybody else will only call at the Office he can
easily decide for himself. The original Arkansas
paper is framed and hung up in our counting-room
window.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08

him of m act OF simple duty, w'tnou'
special instructions. The men who issued them n"s'
bee 5me infamous The right to vote under tnem Is
laughabe pretension. The Democrats are aireauy
Growing over their tremendous registration ~
they mean to say that it will not bear HUE siir-
iDgf They might well object to the scrutinv
which their naturalization devices are undergoing
i'll Philadelphia aud where one OF their CHEZ opet'
ators In the business OF illegally manufacturing c
zcns has already been held TO bail for tr1a-a man
whose name was Thomas White. and who did service
under that of George Smith. The beautiful bogus
business in Philadelphia appears to have net WIN
a sudden check, thanks to the vigilance OF the he
publicans! Any Democrat who after this VIII assert
that his party does not need watching must be one OF
its most invaluable members. He would be worm
any wages from this time until election day tnat
is # our Supervisor shoud not get his eye on him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-23
nEATHk.

MCBRIDE, JR.-ln this city, on the 21st
inst. David Mcbride, Jr., ged IL years, 4
months. The relatives and friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral on Sunday afternoon, July 26th. al
M O'Clock, p. M. from the residence Of hill
brother No. So4 East Eighth street. Servi
ces at the house ~ two O'CLOCK. Intermeni
at Green Hill cemetery.
DUBELL. On Friday the 23rd, inst, at ~
o'clock. a, NJ, Meta infant daughter o
Charles E. and Margietta B. DuDeli, agec
weeks.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the real
dence Of her parents, No. llt2 Washington
street, on Monday afternoon. the 28th inst.
at o'clock. To proceed TO Wilmington ant
Brandywlne Cemetery.
WHlTE.-On the 23rd inst, Gilman White
In the Slst year Of his aye.
Due notice will be given OF the funeral.
PRlN0LE.-In this city on the end inst.
Isabella E. Prlngle.
The relatives and friends of the family ar
invited TO attend the funeral from her lat
residence No. 2l3 West Ninth street, on IA,
urday afternoon, the oath inst. Services a
halt past four O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-23

A singular instance Of belief in witch
craft a superstition supposed to be ex-
tinct, is reported from Norristown. Some
days ago a young married woman was
taken i'll, and her sickness was attri-
buted by her husband to the fact that
she is bewitched. Anxious to discover
the guilty party, he procured a new
horse shoe prepared it in some way to
act as q charm, aud then threw it into
the fire. Not long afterwards he heard
one his neighbors complain Of a burn
ing pain in her chest, and believed that
he had found the witch. To make
sure he placed some salt under the car
pet at the doorway Of his house, and
awaited the result. Several neighbors
came to see the sick woman and cross
ed the threshold without difficulty, but
the suspected one stumbled in passing
over it. He intends to try further ex.
periments, reported to be effective in
discovering witches.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-23
Delaware County Politics.

Political matters up in Delaware
County are quite lively just now. Del
egates to the Republican County Con-
vention to be held next Thursday, will
be chosen on Wednesday next. The
Convention will nominate a candidate
for State Senator and the leading man
out for the nomination is Thomas V.
Cooper of the Media American Cooper
is well-known here and is an exceed
ingly popular man in his county. He
has served two terms in the Senate with
considerable ability.
But there is an opposition 10 Cooper
now. Wednesday afternoon 1t was an.
nounced in Chester that W. B. Broomall,
Esq. , of that place had decided to be a
candidate against Cooper. Since then
II has come out that anti-Coapsr men
met in the Media Record Office and de-
cided upon the following host Of can
didates against him
Jacob s. Serrill, Darby borough
Thomas H. Speskman, Darby township
Joseph P. Maris, Springfield VIM. b
Broomall, Chester Townsend Speak
man, Birmingham ; DIR. Hillborn Oar
lington, Concord George Broomall
] Media Jared Darlington, Miidletown
Samuel c. Lewis, Lower Providence.
1t is alleged that the object of the
com bination is to secure delegates from
these localities. and combine on Hon
Jacob Serrill, an Ex-senator.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-23
FOURTH EDITION.
TANNER H0LDING OUT.

His Twenty.Fifth Day OF Fasting
MOT no. 80 Jovfal NJ He Was
his Varied Cores pondenee.
The marvellous DR.. Tanner has en-
tered his twenty fifth fasting day, but
apparently not so jevially as he has
done heretofore. Yesterday he has
shown more or less WEAKNESS and de-
cidsd disinclination TO talk to his visi-
tors. From midnight until o'clock
his sleep was frequently broken, with
symptoms Of no little nervousness. Be-
tween and 2 o'clock his respiration
was 16 per minute.
At 8 O'Clock he was awakened by the
watchers and informed that his car
riage was at the door to enable him To
take his customary drive. While ar.
ranging his toilet he complained Of
sickness Of the stomach, and he repeat
eddy endeavored to vomit, but without
SUCCESS. Subsequently, however, he
ran down stairs nimbly and jumped in
the vehicle with very little effort. The
route was through Fifteenth street,
along Fifth Avenue 10 Central Park
and Mt. 81. Vincent.
At the latter place the Doctors dsmi-
john was filed with water, and from
this he took q araught Of four ounces.
Returning he went into a barber's shop
and was shaved. Meanwhile the car
rage was dismissed, and the faster
walked back to the hall, accompanied
by his watchers. He then went and
laid down on his cot and had a nap
lasting half an hour or 80, after which
he examined his voluminous correspon-
dence.
At ten o'clock his pulse was rather
feeble; temperature 9S, respiration 16.
Later, he sat up and had the morning
papers read to him, and this was fol-
loved by his debating answers to sun
dry. letters from friends. Among the
missives received to-day were several
that brought smile to his now rather
thin face. For instance "Prof. Alexan-
der s. Foot, President Of the Society TO
Prevent Voluntary Starvation, sent o
box containing paper box made in
the form Of French bun, for candies,
but like the Doctors stomach, the box
was empty.
A woman signing her nam" LINDA, "
writes from Philadelphia, taking ad-
vantage Of leap year to offer the Doctor
her heart and hand, with three good
meals day. A "great eater" tries TO
excite the fasting man by dilating upon
choice dishes. A "butcher" says that
his sales have fallen off one-half since
the Doctor began his fast. Another
writer says that young man in this
city is following the Doctors example
and has subsidized for six days on "Bat-
terry fog" and political discussions.
DIRTY Dick" Philadelphia newsboy
expresses the opinion that If the Doctor
ate green apples, as he aid, hs would
not care to fast.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-23

DR.. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, ST
grippe or sicken in operating move The bowels
easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting the healthy
action OF the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains in the right or left eide oil
through the Lungs, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs
Billio1sness, Languor, General Weakness
and other bodily infirmlties are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, S!ckening Weak
ness, or leaving the bowels costive. Thes
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
Tree from the danger Of prevailing diseases.
Sold by DEALERS and country store keepers
Ask for DIR. SHINING Pills and take 70 others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Whining.
ton. Del. PHILADELPHIA. 500 Arch st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-23
After His Salary.

A few days ago the REPUBLICAN stat
ed the fact that William II. Lee was
still Superintendent Of the City Hos
pital, Notwithstanding the ordinance
which was passed by the City Council
aboiishing that institution and that II
he would sue the city for his salary he
would recover it. Mr.. Lee has remain
ed in the occupancy of the building II
being somewhat difficult for the City
Council to eject him. Every month he
calls at the City Treasurer'a
Office to get his salary, but
the Treasurer never has a check fol-
him amongst the many other checks
passed for other city officers. He does
this of course at the advice OF his coun-
sell, J. Frank Ball, and the City Coun'
Gil having failed to pay him any salary
since January first, he feels the need Of
it, and has concluded to sue the city
The case will be entered on the trial
docket for the November term Of Court
The action of the City Council towards
Mr.. Lee is considered by many some
what unfair and arbitrary, as 1t is sc
largely indebted to him for sending twt
Democratic members into that body
from the Fifth Ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-23
Maine and Temperance,

An exciting meeting Of the State
Temperance Committee Of Maine WAS
held yesterday in Augusta. Some Of
speakers denounced the State officials
for neglect to enforce the prohibitory
laws, and finally resolutions were
adopted favoring g mass convention
in Portland on the 10th Of August, to
consider the action necessary to secure
the objects Of the party. A minority
resolution, favoring Independent polit-
ical action, was adopted. In the even.
ing, resolutions censuring Governor
Davis gave rise to an angry discussion.
Without acting upon them, tho meet
ing broke up in disorder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-23
sixty-one Fiends Arrested.

The entire force attached to Boyd &
Peters, circus, to the number Of sixty.
one, were arrested at Leesburg, Pa,
last night on the charge of rape, pre-
ferred by the father of Salomi Burkett,
the little girl alleged to have been alb
Quoted and outraged by them. The
prisoners were kept under guard at the
Fair grounds all night, and this morn
ing were taken to Greensburg. Upon
their arrival at that place they
were greeted with jeers and
Kisses by the several hundred
people congregated to meet them
and for a time it was feared VIC.
lence would be done the prisoners, &C
intense was the feeling against them.
Order was at last restored, however,
and the company were formed In double
file and marched to the Court House,
where a private hearing was accorded
them, and in default of bail they were
comm tilted to Jail for further hearing
The prisoners are motley crowd, in
all kinds OF custumsS, some barefooted,
and among them are many who are
mere boys. The Sheriff pstitioned the
Court for additional watohmen to guard
the Jail, v hich was granted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-23
Lively Times Expected.

The Swallow-tail and the Overall
wings Of the Democratic party are each
drumming up their forces for fierce
onset at the meeting of the City Demo-
cratic association to. morrow night.
Mr.. Farrell, the Chief Of the Overall
Democracy, is dieting on fish that he
may have not only acuteness but brain
power for the emergency and it is said
that Chief McIntire Is drinking gun
powder tea, that he may be able to
stand up to the work without finching.
All the residents in the nsighborhood
should keep their windows closed, and
ladies should have their hartshorn bot
ties close at hand.