davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
WRANGLING PREACHERS.
A Lively Session of Methodist MIN
tAtera-S Some Sharp Words.

There was rather lively time a
yesterdays meeting of Methodist
preachers in Wesley Hall, zoos Arcl
street, Philadelphia. 1t was proposed
that each brother should make report
10 regard to the manner in which his
church was prospering. One gentleman
began to tell how short time he had
been absent from his flock this summer,
and how he had attended to his duties
faithfully.
Oilers who had been absent for diff
felent periods followed, and there was a
skirmish TO get the floor to rise and ex.
plain. Excuses were offered by some,
and some boldly maintained that they
had taken a vacation, had right to
one, and believed it was their duty to
take it. The original discussion was
lost sight of, and a warm argument
was threatened on summer vacations.
During the course Of this Rev. G. W.
Mclaughlin, of the Aoyamensing ave-
nue. church, told how we'll his congre-
CATION was getting along, how faithful
ly he had attended to his duties during
the heated term, and contrasted the
condition of his own with other church,
es..in the neighborhood.
This brought Rev. Theodore Stew
ems, Of Wharton street church, to his
feet all at once. He said he under
stood the dings aimed at his church by
Mr.. Mclaughlin. Wharton street had
bsen receiving members all summer
aud the seats were full, which was mo-
the case at the Moyamensing avenue
edifce. He perfectly understood Mr.
McLau thlin, and every one else who
unders ood him knew he was beneath
notice. Exclamations and Kisses fol.
lowed, and when Mr.. Stevens sat down
Mr.. Mclaughlin walked over to him,
shaking his finger, began.
"That man! that man" Before he
could get any further, however, cries
of "No! mo-" "Let US have Io more"
"Urie1! orier!" and many others inter
rupted him, and with black look al
Mr.. Stephens, he sat down. Throughout
the rest Of the meeting both gentlemen
sat quietly in their seats, and the re-.
nainder of the session was qniet e
nough.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
THE LOST STEAMER.
The urvivOrs ftho VI reek-PTO.
DO. ttion for Bringing homo the
BOOy of General TOrbert.

CHARLIE TON, s. c., September c.
Six of the crew of the Vera Cruz, Ch as
Smith, Second Assistant Engineeer
Charles Brandenburg, Quartermsster
James Kelly, Mason Talbot, John Greer
field and T. Drumgold, seamen, togeth.
or wi h Mr.. Owens, the surviving pas
senEer, arrived here on the steamer
City Point, from Jacksonville, Fla,
this morning. They will remain here
today and will leave New York in the
steamer George W. Clyde, to morrow.
Fred. Benson, one of the crew Of the
schooner Ada J, simmonton, has arriv.
ed here and will leave for New York in
the same stear Of.
BosToN, Sept. . Among the passen-
gers on the steamer City Of Vera Cruz
was Mr.. C. P. Silva of Csmpinas, Brazil,
a graduate of Tufts College in the class
of 1880. Hewas on his way to Mexico
where he was to occupy position
on the railroad which a Boston
capitalist is building. George Cole, a
carpenter and a builder of Newton
Centre, Mass, was also passenger and
is supposed to have been lost. He was
going to Mexico where he had obtained
a contrac, or some Kind Of work on the
raj road above mentioned.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. "A special
10 the Morning News from Jacksonville,
says nothing further has been heard
from the other survivors Of the Vera
Cruz, said to have landed at New
Smyrna, Florida. The Norwegian bark
Watson, from Pensacola for Leeds, has
been towed into Jacksonville, dismasted
and abandoned.
II has been suggested that a United
States vessel be sent to bring North the
remains of General Torbert. who was
lost on the Vera Cruz, The matter
will be referred to day to Secretary
Thompson, who has returned to Wash
ington.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
The Only Excursion,

Tho P. W. & B. Railroad Company
will run the last excursion train Of the
season to Ocean City on Thursday,
September 9th. The fare for the round
trip from Wilmington will be So. The
tickets will be good to return on rpgu-
lar trans, Monday, September 18th,
when stamped by the agent at Ocean
City. The cars will be first class and
leaving Wilmington at i A. NJ. will
run directly through to the surf. ES-
cursionists will have hours at the seS
shore. The train will arrive at Will.
mington on the return at IL o'clock.
This is the last chance to visit this de.
lighttul bathing resort at cheap rats
this season and We hope the enterprise
will be literally patronized.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
The Petrel Victorious.

A yacht race between the Petrol,
owned by Mr.. Robsrt Nc ionisal, and
the Andrew J. Gross, owned by Mr.. A.
J. Cross, came of yesterday. The prize
sailed for was $40. The course was
from the mouth of the Christians to
Chester Island buoy and return, dis.
tauce Of thirty miles. The boats
started at eleven o'clock. On the up
river trip the breeze was very fair, but
It was less favorable on the return trip.
The trip was made in four hours, the
Petrol having reached the stake boat at
3 o'clock, Just 20 minutes previous to
the A. J. Cross.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
A ChIlo Poisoned.

Michael, two year old son of Mrs.
P. Hayes, who resides at Edgemoor,
disd yesterday morning about nine
O'Clock from the effects Of poison. On
Saturday the mother had gone for a
few minutes on an erraad to her sister,
and during her aesence the child, who
was alone, crawled out upon porch
and drank from cup which was pref
ty well filled gith lye. One half of the
contents at least, was drunk by the
child. DR.. Saoltlidge was summoned,
aud he administered milk and oil, but
the infant died as previously stated
Last evening an inquest was held and
verdict was rendered in accordance
with the above facts. Tn , mother was
exoneratsd from blame.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
REPUBLICAN REPREsENTATIvE.
Brandy wine Hundred Obiecting
10 Lose Representative on the
New Plan.

10 Lose a Representative ON ans
New Plan.
At q meeting OF the new Castle Coun.
ty Republican Committee held fOur
weeks ago II was agreed that the citylol
Wilmington should always hereafter
have one Senator and one Repr senta.
tive in the Legislature. This arrange
ment necessarily iisfranchised one Of
the rural Hundreds of the County, but
such instances could not happen to the
same Hundred more than once In TWEEN.
ty years. The reasons for adopting
this course was that owing to the large
population of Wilmington that city was
entitled to a member In each bouse aud
II any portion of the County was to suf-
fer, It was thought that country Hun
dred could more easily bear the depri-
vstion than a large Hundred like VII.
mington.
1t was determined at the same meet.
ing that BrandyVine and New Castle,
should be the Hundreds left without a
representative this year, while at the
next election, Christiana and Mill
Creek would take their turn, then
white Clay Creek and Bed Lion, follow
ed by Pencader and ST. Georges, and
lastly Appo4uinimink and Blackbird.
1t was thought that as the Democrats
had adopted this rule, the Repu blicaDs
could safely follow in a movement so
pre-, eminently just and proper.
Tie action of the Committee however
does not appear to ba received ii a
kindly spirit by the Republicans Of
Brandyw ,ine who s!renuously object to
any innovation upsn the old time
he nored ussges. An intelligent cores
pondent writing from Rockland to the
REPUBLICAN, says in reference to this
subject: ~ wish to call your attention
to the nominations for representative
From what learn the County Commit,
tss decided not to run any representa-
tive from this Hundred, but to take an
extra one from Wilmington.
This subject was acted upon by a
mesting held at the Blue Ball Septem-
Der lst, and it was determined to run
candidate Notwithstanding the &C.
tion of the committee.
At the same meeting the following
nominations were made:
For Levy Court:-u. C. Mahafy and
Thomas R. Day, of the Western district,
Alfred D. Handy and Norris Talley OF
Eastern district.
For Assessor:-James W. Green OF
the Western District and ". A. Tally
Of the Eastern District.
For Road Commissicner:-Peter
Talley, Western District and Isaiah D
Mousley, Eastern District.
For Inspectors: Western Dis.
trict, W. II. Chadwick, for Eastern
District, E. S. Perkins and Lewis F.
Talley.
For Repressntative:-samuel H.
Derrick of the Western District, and
Amor G. Forwood of the Eastern Dis
trict.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
1t Will not DO TO be Beaten Now.

|
From the N, Y. Evening Post, Ind.
Such are the words OF General Grant
in brief letter written from Manitou
Springs to General Logan, and which
further announces that the writer
will come eastward in the latter part OF
September.
1t has not happened before that defeat
has followed when General Grant has
used words like these and it is not like
ly We trust TO happen now. But the
precedent may wisely be scanned in all
its parts and it will then appear that
General Grants way to avoid being
beaten WAS to take every available pre-
caution against it.
General Grants declaration, which
will now become one oftbe watchwords
of the campaign, Is justified by every.
tb ing that pertains to the situation.
Its force and significance have heen
4loqusntly and logically shown of late
in the addresses of Mr.. Schurz and Mr..
Sbermsn, whose stirring periods are
neither to be confuted nor forgotten,
and in the calm and patriotic utter
ances of President Hayes, whose infer
ences are not less striking and con-
vtncing for being 30 strictly nom oarti-
san.
1T will not do to be beaten now."
General Grant prefaces the saying by |
the announcement that he twill glad
iy attend any meeting" in the East
when he comes on, that is intended to
further the success of the ticket head
ID by Garfield and Arthur - and his
doing so will surely be potent ser
vice toward the contamination his spir.
tied words forshadow.
at will not do to be beaten now"
And why We have had the reasons Of
,ther men, and general Grant now
Eives his own. "We should never BE-
beaten until every man who counts, or
those who count,in the emu.
nsration to give representation in the
Electoral College, can cast his vote
ust as he plsases, and can have it coun-
oil Just as he cast it," This is brief,
o the point, and thoroughly chsrac-
eristic.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
pnliGe GlRANa.

Edward Lsary was before the Mayo
last evening on the charge of assault
ing Charles Hops. A fine of 81 anG
costs was imposed.
A small boy named Elwood Shaw
who was thought to be one Of tbs boys
who set fire last Sunday to the stable
which was occupied by Mr.. Rehfis, was
held in the sum OF $500 bail to appear
for hearing when another lad was Sc.
cured.
James Carmile and VIM. Riley, wi 0
threw stones at the procession last eve
ming, vera fined 81 and costs Il is
morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
shield. Library Election.

At t he semi. annual election of the
Shields Library Association last night
officers wsrs elected as follows:
Prasident-John J. Hansy.
Vice Prssident-F Frank 2. Kane.
Corresponding Secretary. Curren.
Recording Secrstary-M. J. Msaley.
Financial Secretary. N. Cannon.
Treasurer-Edward +. Kane.
Librarian-Jossph A. Hagan.
Assistant Librarian Edward J.
Hayes.
Board of Di ectors.- -Thos. s. Dohsrty,
John F. Meaney, Thomas J. Farley, B.
J. Sweeney, r. c. W sh.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
The western Grain Gamblers.

The COOK COUNTY Court, AZ Chicago,
on SATURDAY., decided in a case growing
out Of the purchase Of grain privilege
from q "bucket shop" that the in
dorssment Of draft on grain wager
was void, "that the payment Of the
winner, after notice to the bank from
the loser not to pay, made tbs bank
liable to pay q second time at the sui
Of the loser, and the bank which had
paid the draft in the case at issue w.s
SO held"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
A. urnFiee.

William Stats, who resides at Taylor
and Buttonwood strests, was rendered
3 surprise by the members Of the AS
bury NJ. E. church last evening, the
occasion being his ferty-frst birthday.
The gentleman, for many years, has
been au active member of the church,
and is much beloved. On behalf Of the
members of the Asbury congregation
W. B. GEM presented to Mr.. Stats q
beautiful suit Of psrlor furniture.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
SPECIAL MEN TIOS n.

.,,,snt the inroads Of Cousump.
,g,bs Iupes il the best. DR.. simms
\. !. PulmOnic Balsam is the certain
n, ,bousauds have been saved
~ assumption by it's use. Care
/ ,.,b OF cold. core throat, weak
n J sosrsel,ss g., and you are safe
IN and 81. Depot, An and King,
|sioclOp, CO2 Arch street, Phila.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
Fraall Fish.

,Dll has IN his stalls in the Third
1 market, a fine lot of rock, white
B, est 6sh, founders, haddock
'i,h, Spanish mackerel, halibut
,iH varieties of the fnny tribe.
arly and avoid the rush.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
The weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Sept. =
o. m.
Indications for Tuesday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, higher bsrome-
ter, slightly cooler westerly winds,
partly cloudy weather and local rains,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
pou,t GetIhe ChiIls.

pu are SUI cot to sgue you must
In to keep your liver, bowels and
In in good free condition. When
'vu will be safe from all attacks.
|nusdy to use is Kidney Wort. II
kbst preventitive of all malarial
.uss that you can take. See adyer-
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
FeCsndIdRtes.

4, eplidstps tor City Council
N 70 10 Preston Bros popular
ImAI PsIece, No. ? East sixth
|, nd &c. lirst class shave, hair
|nd shampoo, so they will be ready
Ia thtr seats II elected and govern
IN sa.iIs ostter IL the future than
nj mast,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
Local Drift.

The audience room of the Central
Presbyterian church will be thoroughly
leaned this week. Pew holders are re-
aues,ed to remove their books and mark
their footstools and cushions distinctly.
The church will be open on Monday
and Tuesday for that purpose.
A 81 eeial excursion train, leaving
this city at 6 O'Clock a. m, and stop
q 'ng ~ all the sta ions along the route,
will be run to 0cssn City next Thurs
day. In returning the cars will leave
tie bea ,h at 5 o. ock.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
state OF the ThermOm eter

at the REPUBLICAN Office, on Tuesday
morning, Sept.
7 O'Clock, 10 o'clock, IL o'clock,
73o $50 $50
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07

Seeley's Hard Rubber Trusses are the
cleanest. n4stest and most durable now
in use. z. Jas. Belt is sole agent. A
| Iivat, ro,m for ladies. Lady attend
ant.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07

UTANTED "A MIDDLE AGED WO-
w man desttes situation to do general
Jus Q work. Apply 20 L. sth st. 9Tt3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
EtitOriAI Y0arnings.

~n lfanscrilt.
w Fsh season fairly opened
'sai u be a great deal OF money
a VItitQs' National Bank. We
pqa1Ily disturbed in the middle
"l'ers. by the jingle Of the coin,
Aef tho d or is closed a. 2 p. IN ,
a,'e % sit It our window and
ChAItr Hall and Tell or Crouch
It, Jack always counts silver
/. /" V''A grain shovel now, and
long and patient practice, hs
|Siu'' how many a grain shovel
|. a'Ia vii tlout spilling any over the
N |, Aiisr he gets through with the
u9ilats and Bland dollars he
W. DIS bands and 'hovels in the
%ln' NJ. Hall c. UNITS the bills
tt''"ufy notes, puts them up In
a'' and stacks the bunches up
|, ,"u,WOod. 1t Is an interesting
'1Ao We frequently lay down our
VI, VI scissors, as the case may be,
4. wv across the alley at the piles of
N Y, ucfe" and mediate about 1t,
,,1 '.'A We had come of rich but hon
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07

DOARD1Nti' AIS TABLE BOARD
ID at No. 71s Marke at, s6t6t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07

xVTANrED-A "A FARM ON THE SHARES
w by one VINO thoroughly understands
the business. Add es, ara or, REPUBLICAN
office. 97t12td2tw
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07

R, will ss Ti.;. a. ;, o~1t tu Post, No |, g..
pth, tbi, ''tit Post No, 3, of Pat q.
aHs ,soS o evening. ALI the m ,m-
eu 6 Ia aaNTfted 10 meet at t! o Post
'dly On =, ~ Clock, p. M, to leave
b Of W sn- Z o'clt ok traiu. Mem
'ap,,v TIner ~ poits are invit,d to
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
['0'feaiden On hi. Travels.

M S%SaI ,sa Hayes and party yesterday
LAe ealet points of int.rss in
Eas 'ity, alter which the Presi-
M Nv "a Reception. The party then
!" -. Cs'np Douglass, whore they
|, 't neVs'ved with military honors.
S %sn Returned to Ogden, where
(,0, o"S met by delegation of:Cali.
E,, %, and provided with a gor.
N "' = , in witch they left for the
,., al Salt Lake City the Presi.
C.,il e''ed all possible attention and
|pppb ' ;, lf0a the Mormon leaders,
ID,s .I 'ne cNty off 5ials held aloof,
rc,ns,a ~ declined their hospitaliti,s
Y'p'ea tho'e OF Governor MURRAY,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07

WY .NrE "a LOOK AT WESLEYAN
w College, 6e2 French ct. s7t3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07
u iOanE Man Sh pots /. GIL.

! ,ba, OMrnmOa,k, aged IS, accident.
ale, ny na'y Fryer, aged 16, about
!. NJ. IOfth of Pottstown on Sun.
wlsrai , ,oad Came from a shot gun
b. H'S ~ 'ne girls head, breast and
|N,, DSf condition is considered dau-
bona. ,e y. had visited a freud at
|hlbjn VI Isaac Clever, in Douglass
Eiei ~ v;.r Ila Wh!ls there Brumback
n sIs1 ,n the gun, which ha bad
Riled it'Shere Is o in the housp. He
|tar,.I 'Afelessly aud the load was
Daily Republican., 1880-09-07

. Stephen Bayard, colored, was fined
e. nnt.nt, ana cost costs for assaulting Ksnnard
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-23
Farmers and Merchants Bank of l
Los Angeles, Plaintiff,
VS..
Anton Satter ct al, Defendants.

Under and by virtue OF a decree OF
| foreclosure and order of sale entered in
the superior Court OF the county of Los
Angeles, state OF California, on the and
| day of July, A. D. 1880, and a writ OF
execution fov the enforcement of judg
ment requiring sale OF property under
foreclosure OF mortgage, issued out OF the
to ssa % dsS %,
July, n. ID. 1880, in the above entitled
action and in favor of The FaImers' and
Merchants Bank OF Los Angeles. plain
tin, aud, against Anton satter, q c
Lips and Joseph Bayer. defendants, a
certified copy of which said decree OF
foreclosure, duly attested under the seal
OF SAID Superior Court on the I'd day OF
July, A u. 1880. and delivered to me,
together with the writ annexed thereto,
ON the last mentioned day, whereby
1 am commanded TO sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, In U. s. gold coin, the following and
in said decree described real estate. to-.
wit:
| All those certain lots or parcels of land
situate in the county of Los Angeles
State OF California, known and described
as follows. io-wit:
Lots mum bers five (5) and ten (lO) of the
Freeman tract, according to the plan OF
| said tract recorded in book 3 of Miscel-
| laneous Records, page ia, in the records
ing S5-l0O acres Of land and being in and
tlon 81 Il / y X ID w IS b NJ.
| Also, those certain other lots, pieces or
| parcel Is Of land, sltua.e in the ci ~ OF Los
Angeles In The county andState Aforesaid,
known and described as follows, to vii
l First-Lot number ~ one, in block N,
OF the Mo tract, according TO the map OF
said Mott tract recorded in book one OF
Miscellaneous Records, page 4s9, in the
| records of said county.
second - BlocK thirty-eigbt (3S), lot
| seven, division b containing % 436 acres
| situate in The Dorthw. st quarter of the
| lands of Los Angeles city, as will more
| iully appear by reference to the official
map OF The city entitled "Map of the Re.
servotr and lis vicinity" dated Decem.
! Der Sd, A ID 1870,
Pubic notice is hereby given that on
TUESDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
JULY, A. ID. 1880,
| At IL o'clock M. of said day, will proceed to
sell at the court house door, IN the city and
county of Los Angeles, State OF California, at
public auction, to the highest and best bidder
Tor cash, in United States gold coin, to
| satisfy said decree. for principal and inter
| est, attorneys lees, costs. and all accruing
costs, all the above described real estate, or
| 50 much theie of as will be necessary to sat-.
isiy said principal sum, interest, etc., as
aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the city and
| county OF Los Angeles, State of CaliIor-
mia, this the2d day OF July, A. ID. 1880.
VIM. Il. RO NLAND.
Sheriff of Los Angeles county.
By II. A. LING, Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-23
SU NJ M O N S,

In the superior Court of the State O.
California, in and for the County OF Los
Angeles.
Alexander Well. Plaintiff, VS.. Daniel
Mccarthy ct al, Defendants.
This action transferred from the Seven
teenth judicial District Court.
The People of the State of California
send greeting to Daniel Mccarthy and
Daniei Sullivan, Defendants.
You are here oy required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in The Superior
Court of the State u California, in and for
the County OF Los Angeles, and to an
swer the complaint flied therein, within
ten days exclusive of the day OF service
after the service on you of this sum m ons
If served within this county; or, ii
served elsewhere witnIn thirty days
or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer OF
SAID com plant.
The sain action is brought to Obtain de
cree Of this Court for the foreclosure of a
certain mortgage described In tho said
complaint. anu executed by the said Dan
lei MCCARTHY to Alexander Veil on the
10Th Day OF May, d. 1877, to secure the
pay ment OF certain promissory note, for the
sum OF $500 gold coin, with interest thereon
IRON date until paid, at the ratio OF one Der
cent. per month interest payable quarterly
If not so y Id to be added to Che principal
AID bear the same rate of Int. rest
and that Receiver be appointed;
thne tho PAohiiooo GOuVtY6u ny halu mort
gage may be sold, and he proceeds applied
to the pay ment OF sail sum Of $6u00, gold
coin, with interest thereon at the rata OF me
per cent per month from April 10, 1879 com.
pounLing quartz. 1y. and for 50 o attorneys
fees, as PROVIDED for IN said mortg ige; also.
tor $l66 A., paid Tor taxes, togethe'
with 30 pee cent. thereon and
costs OF suit, and in case such procseds are
not sufficient to pay the 8 ,tne, then to oh.
tain an execution against said DAM
Mccarthy for the oa,ance remaining
due. and also that the sal 4 del endsLt t. and ali
persons claiming by. through or
under them or either of them
may be barred aud foreclosed O,
all right, title. claim, lien, equity of re-.
demption and interest in aud to said mort.
gagged premises, and for other and further
relic Reference is had to complaint for
par ticulars.
And you are hereby notified that. II
you fall to appear and answer the said
complaint. as above required, the said plain.
TIN VIII apply to the court for the relief de
manded in the said complaint,
Given under my hand and the seal of
the superior court OF the state of Ca ifpr-
mia, In and for the county of .os Angeles.
this 2Jfn day of May. In the year OF our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
BY A. RIMPAU. Deputy.
Giasse!l, Smith 4 smith, attorneys fer
- 80 49, RI ID ~ a 81. - - Il.