davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-05

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more than the amount "a
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one do the work. You can
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,an then make up your mind for yourself. AID.
jress, GEORGE SrINSON & CO., Portland
Maine. 'eo-ly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-05
WANT ED.

Wy ANTED. rION BY MIDDLE
w aged man as heIpina store, or to drive a
team Can make himself useful in any kind
OF business reference given. Address
L. JOHNSON,
l22'-3t-eodA S03 Skipley st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-05
1oon hARPER'S BAZAAR ILLUS
lS6N trated. This popular periodical

12-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
Mr.. BLAINE'S SPEECH.

AN ADDRESS BEFORE LARGE REPUBLICAN Ar-
pIENCE--THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY or MAINE
TORN AsUNDER BY TIN FRAUDULENT ATTEMPTS
OF ITS LEADERs-TnE TRIUMPH or RIGHT AND
ORDER.
AUGUSTA Me- Jan. 21.--A monster meeting was
held at Granite Hall this evening. The hail was
crowded. Ex-Governor Arson r. Morrill, pre-
sided and congratulated the people at
last having a Government. Daniel Davis" hc
said. is Governor, and has taken his seat Fraud
and violence could not prevail" His remarks were
loudly applauded Senator Blaine then took the
platform, and was received with great enthusiasm.
He said
Mn. CHAIRMAN AND FELLowCITIzIEs; thank yon
most sincerely aud most deeply for the manner In
which you haze received me. aud ! congratulate you
that we once more meet peaceful citissns o Maine.
under the protection OF legal State Government,
chosen BY the people with the validity OF its title patept
IN the world. We have had long aud trying contest
with desperate men, who songbt 20 dsfrasehise voters
by the thousand and substitute false count for an
honest ballot as the of to State Govern
ent But for all our troubles aud trals and for all the
We have so patiently endured. We arc this dy
richly repaid when remember the instrumentaiitiee
nv which we have riumphed without nring gun. with
ont shedding a drop of cooI without striking single
blow ythsut disorderly assoinhlsge. Tue peoue
have regaincd their right thrvurh the miEnt and
majesty OF tbeir own Laws Friends AT distance Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
RECEPTION TO THE REV. ROBERT COLLIER.

The Rev. Robert Colyer, pastor Of the Chuch
NJ the Messiah, had reception last evening in the
church, mt Park-ave. and Thirty-fourh-st. Among
those present were the Rev. Dl. Henry W. Bellows, OF
this city. the Rev. A. p. Putnam and the Rev. 8. H.
Camp Of Brooklyn. Dr. Cotton, j. W. smonton and j. p
Hale
The Rev DR.. Bellows and the Rev. Messrs Putnam
and Camp took their seats behind the reading desk and
4, opening the proceedings DIR. Bellows heartily Joined
I'm The welcome extended to Mr.. OLIVER and said that
there we're very few pleasures greater TO him than to
hear OF the prosperity Of the churches and the faith
The speaker alluded TO the pleasure 10 gavo him
TO see Brooklyn and Now-York pastors fraternizng,
aud hoped there would be want OF afcctionhte sym
pathy between them n time to come lie ended ms re
marks nv welcoming Mr. COl 10 this city ana s so,
cal life and said he thought that Mr. COilycr would
find what an advantage II was 10 be In this great city
Tna Rev Dr.. Putnam spoke of his early acquaintance
with Mr. CollYer and joined heartily In the welcome cx-
tended TO HIM He then read cordial letter rom Mrk
George William Curtis. .,.. 4. ..,,.,. ,,
Colver responded In few words suitable 10 the occa
sion. . - -. 4, ~oa.,.. - Al
Measure IL gave him 10 participate 10 the reception,
aomnsclied unity spirit among Chrstians OF al de-
nominations selections OF music were furnished by
the chor OF the church and collation. was partlken
of bringing the reception 20 close. letter was re-
oeiyed from the Rev. John W. Chadwick, OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
OPPOSING THE TELEPHONE.
LONDON, Wednesdny, JaH' II IT

N.
In the Exchequer Division of the High Court
OF Justice yesterday application was made by 'he Az
torneyGenera on the part OF the Post once or al ~"
interim Injunction to restrain 1.-THE Telephone Com
pany and The Edison Telephone Company l, lon
discharginc the functions for which they were caied
into existence ,
After some discussion IL was arranged that an iiu"
tion should not be taken but that the deIcnGaht COM
panes we're to keep certain accounts unti the nearing
and final decision o! the case.
The argument on behalf OF the Post Ofce Is that tee-
phones are elcgraphs within the meaning OF the aci py
which the latter inventions were comuittea 10 tlo
charge of tnc Post Office Department. ana the
General represented II to be seIous grievance 'at
Government, after spending millions on teiSsiapno' M,
noy fouud their monopoly interlered Win ny tco
uhones which, he submitted, were practlcSiy tc SUI
Invention The Government had therefore. nc saiu,
commenced these proceedings Oy lnlVin8S'" -" Wv
Court OF Exchequer ~, 49,, ,.,,o- was
If Is rcpOrted although this part OF the question was
NOT mentioned during the hearing, that tbOy nOpc W
eble 10 compel the telephone COMPANIES 10 ltkc OuI
censes from tHe PJstmaserGenern ana pay Io3
doing The Times has an ealtOIla on INC s"J'
ich concludes as follows; .,o ,,
The proposal to Obstruct the deVeOpufNt VI 'uv r
ycnftou is one it wOuld he Impossible 10 Vrithu. 70
fiscal argument is simply irrelevant IL the Na!iDnn
made a bad bargain forgctulness oil tle hunlltc't
commercial principle that few patents are NOIth uo.O
than three wears purchase OF the roceiptS asihs
Them the Nation bear the loss, however Ecut ~
may be- II will not be dimiuisled otheTWIsc '"ih HP
uorcntlv by restricting the use ~ Telephones. ~ hy
such restriction ~ sanctioned Nv the court, ~ clu
ecacey fail TO be removed 10y the direct Intervention ol
mo Legislatures tax upon telephones would be rrac'
fically upon knowledge ANY such inlpOs Oe'onE7
TO the past rather than To the present or lutdre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES TELEGRAPH.
EXEMPLARY DAMAGES.

EXEMPLARY DAMAGES.
TRENTON n. j., JAN 21.-A verdict for $4,000
damages was gwen to-day against William r. Sklnan Tor
seduction xo,D, IN y.oYyr,rr
NAsHvILLF, Tenn, Jan 21.--Louis BRAY, Phlla-
nha commercial traveller committed suicide at Murrees
boro' last nYht by taking lauianGm
NO CLEMENCY.
HARRISBURG. Penn. Jan. 2l.-The Board OF Par
to recommend pardon for Nell Dougher
ty OF schuyk County convicted Of co2pei Ia the muir
der for which Jack Kehoe was hanged
MAN WITH Six WIVES.
CINCINNATI Jan. 21.-A Bloomi gtoil. III, special
says that rankin Faulks was ARE sted yes
9sV at Springfield bgaly baEing married six wives
NJ Is THIRTY five old ana goodooking.
BURIED ALIVE.
GLEN COVE, l.. l., Jan, 81. j. Frost Coleman n
promlnen citizen Of Bayvile while exeeyatg Tor the re
ovai o large eer his farm Tuesday afternoon,
h"r,sd alive Tie was rescued in dying condition. and
not recover.
SENTENCED FOR THIRTy.oSE YEARS
PIrrsTIEID, Mass, Jan. 2l.-Ihe trial of Web.
,er today for the assault Chester ooofAe resulted in
Ssrost of guilty OF assault with intent kill THIS yrrio
tastens upon Webster assaults with intent 10 XII enf
sevsn bufglares 10 which he he'd pleaded guilty The scn
fences for h crimes aggregate hiryone years IN ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
HEAVY SNOW FALL.


ST. JOHN N. B.. Jan. 2l.-There was n heavy
SNOW fall last night Throughout tho Province
LARGE CARGO OF COTTON.
CUaRIFsTnN. =. C., Jan. 2l.-Ihc steamship Graf
Bsmarok cleared day for Reva Russia with COOS bales
O; cotton cotton sent from Charleston
THE NEW.ENGLAND SHOE AND LEATHER TRADE.
BOsrON, Jan. 21.-At the annual meeting of the
New England and Leather Association to-day General
A. r. Martin elected president C. A. Grinnei declining
q reelection.
ADVANCING TIE PRICE OF COPPER.
BAITIMORE. Jan 21.-The Association of Copper
anufacturers United States resolved to-day 10 ad
the price cents per pOund on all vi
e" 'FP THE SPRINGER PROPERTY.
Sr LOUIS. Jan. 21.-Tbe Springer heirs have ap-
pontod committee visit Wilmington, Dell and how
matters stand They nave suD5ciiDed several hhhlru
dollars for the inquiry
THE NEW JERSEY FARMERS.
TRENTON n. j.. Jan. 21.-At tho annual meeting
~ he sta,e Agricultural Society held hers today the old
hoard Of Directors reelected except the substitution o
" ~ Kldder for the late j. b. kilburn.
VENERABLE ACE.
C,SctSSATI Jan. 2l.-A dispatch from Kansas
civ no saws Jennie SAILS tho oldest colored woman In the
Stta Of died Wyandoe yesterday at the age o
II wears member Of tho Baptist Church ninety
'oa'" A LINCOLN RELIC POUND.
Troy " Y, Jan. 2l.-Ihe Troy Press announces
that Markham. of Troy this morning dscoSeree
I'D secnred Presideat Lincon's waking stick which WA
stolen from box al the theatre on tho nsht OF inc &ss
nation. .,,~,~o rrua
SAN Francisco, Jan. 21.-At the ANIMAL meet
The California Mining Company today the old boar.
IA aeers were reelected AZ the serm Nevada meotnl
iasn retires from directory the Bonanza urn tskn
full control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22

shend rapidly advanced, with loud words and furl-
ous gesculatng, toward the seat of Mr. Chittenden,
who was standing in his place, vainly trying to
raise his yoice above the din. As Mr. Townshend ap-
preached close to Mr.. ChitteDden. Mr.. Mills, of
Texas, intcrposed his arm between the two excited
gentlemen, as though he feared personal collision.
This brought down the house." and it was some
moments before the Speaker could restore order.
After Mr.. Townshend had concluded his speech
rich Pckwickian passage ensued between him and
Mr.. Lewis, of Alabama. The latter gentleman, who
is a member of the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. arose to make personal explanation"
MIR. Lewis understood that Mr.. TOwnshend had
accused the President, the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and the members of the Committee OH Bank
ing and Currency of being engaged in con-
spiracy" TO perpetuate the National banks So far
as this charge applied to him, Mr.. Lewis branded
it as false" Mr.. Townshend then declared that
he made no such accusation, whereupoD Mr.. Lewis
took back what he had said. and the skies again
became clear.
Poor Mr.. Weaver, who is nearly ready to explode
with financial Speech woro an air of anxious ex-
pectaDcy all the morning. having been promised by
Mr.. Buckner an opportunity to deliver himself
AS as it became apparent that he could not
speak to-day, Mr. Weaver bundled himself up and
ont of the House, where he seen no more to-
dav.
The Banking and Currency Committee has been
depended on to stIhe all currency measures during
the present session. but tins morning the following
resolution was voted down in that comnittee !:
L" ResoIred, That the consideration of all bills,
resolutions. petitions and executive commun-
cations affecting the volume or character
of the currency be postponed until the hrst
meeting of this committee in December next
The vote on this resolution was 3 for and u
| against, two members being absent. The three
| who voted for it were Messrs Buckner, Price and
| Ewing. The SIX who voted against il were Messrs.
/ tov,A. I gharN
Davis, of North Carolina. The absent members
were Messrs. Young. of Tennessee and LcwIs.
Il is given as a reason for General Ewng's vote
that he las recently restored his shattered fortunes
by lucky mining ventures and has, therefore, be-
come suddenly conservative on currency questions.
The members who voted no were governed by diff
feTent considerations. Three of them believe that
the recommendations made by the President In his
message last December were timely and wise, and
tley would like 10 them carried out IN some form
Mr. Fort is anxious to have a vote on his "lct well
enough alone " resolution. Messrs. Davis and Ladd
are especially hostile TO National banks and friendly
10 greenbacks and hope that Their position may
somehow be strengthened by financial discussions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, wednesday Jan. II, Is5V'
The House Committee on Territories will give hear
ing next Tuesday upon the bill providing for the forns
, a, ,bs new Territory OF Oxoona. delegation rep
a,,,,ng the six Nations" will appear before tue
tee and urge their views upon the subject.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs Will resume
on Thursday the investigation OF the causes OF the re-
-, Ir,. o,,breax At the meeting to-day they simply
vtfhout action Representative Ponnus Dill
@ ,he relief OF certain bands OF Chippewa Indians IN
The Senate Committee Naval Afairs today author
,z.d favorable report be made on the nomination OF
Dr. Philip Wales as Chief Of the Bureau Of Medicine
and surgery and Surgeon General of the Navy The
mitec also took favorable action on ne conIss,ea
W numbers In his grade for herolsm onins ,ne
en @ ~ fo RebciIion Ths nomination was reported 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
PRETENDERs TO BE PUNISHED.

THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAW TO PUNIsB
PERSONS ILLEGALLY PRETENDING TO RxERcIsH
OFFICIAL DUTIEs-ELECrIoN OF STATE TREAS.
URER.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. 21.-A caucus CT the members
of the Senate was held during the recess John w.
Folger withdrew his name cand idate for State
Treasurer. and Samuel A.. HolbreOk, of Freeport,
received a unanimous nomination for that Office.
and was aftsrward elected in convention of both
branches.
The Senate Committee onJudiciary. acting under
order of the Senate, perfected a bill to-day to
punish persons claiming the right to exercise tho
duties of State officers when they are not legally
such officers. The bill is very severe n its provi-
sions, and will meet at once the cases Of persons
who have been exercising official duties. To-mor-
row the bill will be passed by the Legislature un-
der a suspension of rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Wcdntsuly jan II, IHoU.
II reported that NJ Fournier the French AiGbassa
dor to Turkey, has rendered his resignation.
The Paris R(pubiiQue FrdnfafSe ~ Ga-1bettas Cyan
demands notifications IN tho staff OF the French dipo-
matte body abroad.
The Porto has addressed note TO Sir Austen Layard
the British Ambassador. expressing satisfaction ut the
resumption of official relations with him.
Eight ladies' OF the Order OF the Little Sisters Of the
Poor havebeen sent from the parent house at Rennes TO
establish branch of the order AT Brooklyn, \. \.
Nine hundred operatives have oeen locked out
at Nossey near Oldham in consequence OF the opera
vcs Mt one of mills having struck for 10 per cent
advance In their wages.
The Royal Academy has resolved 20 admit women 10
membership. subject TO certain disabilities Including
Inc de7rvaou of the right To vote at elections and at
tendance at the annual banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22

the Senate avoraby during the extra session. pu' was
reeommitted in June last.
The Senate Committee OF Privileges and Electons ca
amined one witness in the Keoggspohord case to-uS
Mr. G.. L. Norton, who contradicted the testimony VI
Mr. Garrett before the subcommittee In whcn ho
swore that he saw Governor Kellogg pay 10 mil'on
Jones' coored member OF the Packard ~ ;he
sum OF money. Dr. Norvin Green, president OF tn5
Western Union Telegraph Company, was theh n a
I'm relation the destruction OF somekanss te
called for in the ingalls, case. Dr. Green stated preny
that he sent instructions preserve all inc
called for in the subpoena that he fntendeI 10 ,ups
fuliv with the terms OF the subpoena and hat he ws
greatly annoyed 10 learn aferward that the order ne
sent was strictly executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
SEVENTY LIVES LOST.
LoNnoE. Wednesda

A collery explosion occurred this morning
at The Lycctt Colliery, Ncwcaste-underLyue. There
is"4ttle hope that any Of those In the pit at NC
II of the calamity can be saved; seaaSn
for tbcYn ia DELAYED hy damage To tho 6laIt
The explosion attributed 20 the gaseous nature OF INC
coal seam. Gangs Of volunteers are descehdihs ne
quently. -, ,,, . .,o,.,,oo
SINCE the disaster huderiug the efforts Of the explorers
and precluding all hopes Of any OF the victims being
rescued alive. ,,, ,
later dIspatch.says the fire f. being suhducd ana
Iore amenities of dehri- have been removed enabling
the explorers 10 prOce Ell more rapidly
The lates rcporf places total number OF dea hs AT
seventy. Another explosion II feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
TWELVE COUNTERFEIrERS CAUGHT

OswEGO, n. Y, Jan. 2l.-G. B. Perkins, of
tho United States Secret Service. captured gang OF
counterfeters In city last night The names Of those
capured arc David Bonnell svlyanus Reynolds. Laay
etc IuRcrsol Noya BCe:sOll, Frederick lngcrsoll,
Frank Gbson Lucy Ingcrso. Ida Ingersol and Levina
Look The arrest perfect SURPRISE as they were
c,u0l,t n, he OF coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
TWO SENiTORS-ELLCT'.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 21.-Gencral G. l.. Glib
son was elected to-day to succeed senator Kellogg
whose term ex pircs In ! SS3.
JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 21.-On the forty ninth
ballot Singleton defeated and George was elected
10 The United States ScEate to succeed Mr Bruce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
THE RESCUED STATE.

MR.. BLAINE CONGRATULATEs THE PEOPLE.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT AuGUsIA-THR FU.
sIoNIsTs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICIALS To
BE PUNISHED.
Senator Blaine addressed an enthusiastic
meeting at Augusta, Me-, last night. and
congratulated the people upon the tri-
umph of law and order. The Repub-
lican Legislature elected s. A. Hobrook
as State Treasurer. A bill will be reported
to-day providing for the punishment of persons
who unlawfully claim the right to per-
form official duties. The Fusionists are still
debating the expediency of submitting ques-
tons to the Supreme Court. There are rumors
that the party thinks of removing from Au-
gusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
MR.. RAYMOND SICK.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 21.-There was no perform
ance last night Lenbres Theatre owing TO the Illness
OF Jonn r. RAYMOND, who is suffering from attack oi
pneuinnra. Under the advice OF ply ysicans, the en-
cagement here been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
DEATH or EUGENE l.. NORTON

BosroN, Jan. 21.-State- Senator Eugone l.
Norton whose leg was smputa;ed at the Massachusetts
Hospital on Sunday in the hope OF saving his life, dice
this Morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
THE REV. II. 5. McMURDIE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-The Rev. II. :. Nc
Murdle for many years Director OF the Semi
nary and Professor OF Moral Philosophy and
Thcology in Mount 81. MaTys College and Seminary,
died al the college yesterday afternoon In The Iyskth
wear OF his age. He a native OF London.
1Ei1r ofher Obihlaru Noilces ste Hmm PGge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
San SALVADOR PROBABLY RUINED.

PANAMA, Jan. 1O.-Successiye shocks OF
earthquake are reported from Salvador II Is generally
supposed that the capital. San Salvador, has been
lcYrlled 10 tho gronnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
REAL ESTATE SWALLOWED UP.

POTTsvILLE Penn Ian. 21.-The surface earth
over the workings OF Miller, Hotch Cos mne at Ma
bonov Plane cayrd IN this morning taking with It tho
lOt owned by william O'DOnnell. Tho earth II SIN
cracking and is liable TO suk at any moment. Ihs is
the third time that the earth has sunk these work
tuUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
THE ABOLITION BILL PASSED.

The Slavery Abolition Bill was adopted to-
day as Il whole. the votes being, yeas, 23O nays, 10
The minority we're absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
A DINNER TO MR.. GARFIELD.
rur ARRIVAL or the SENATOR At WASHINGTON
MARKED By HEARTY WELCOME.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

MARKED BY A HEARTY WELCOME.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TEiBUsE.l
WAsHIxGroy, Jan 21.-A dinner to General Gar
eold the Ohio Senator-elect, was given at Worm
lev,s Hotel this evening by Representative Amos
Townsend of the XXth Ohio District. and the Hon.
Ansou G. McCook, of New-York. The private BAN
ouet-room was elaborately fitted up. The chairs
nscd by the guests, which were of rchly-carved
,volput upbolstered with har-cloth. were formerly
the dinmg-room chairs at Senator Summers resi-
depcc. and are few of many interesting relics pre-
served by Mr.. Wormley. devoted and valued
friend of that statesman Tho oval table was
lighted with wax candles. and was adorned with
flowers Twenty covers were laid, and beside Mr..
Townsend. General McCook and General Garfield,
the following guests were present Speaker Ran
dali, Secretary Sherman. General Sherman, General
A. Nc d. McCook, Colonel John Hay, aud Repre-
sentatiyes Hiscock Butterworth, Monroe, Upde-
graf. Camp, Clymer, Tucker, Young. Einstein.
BAILEY Mckinley and Hawley. Other social honors
will be rendered TO General Garfield during the
veek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
CONGRESS. WAKING UP.
.,,nr rur rop1c oE ruE HOIrR

FINANCE THE TOPIC OF THE HOUR.
,EBArEs IN BOTH BRANCHES OF CoNGREss-INDIAN
ArFAIRs-A COMPLIMENTARY DINNER-MINoR
NEWS.
Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky, spoke in opposition
10 the Bayard resolution in the Senate
yesterday. There was a lively debate on
Hpance in the House, in which Mr.. Town
,hend became very much excited. 1t IS
reported that attention is to be called in
Congress to the matter of an Indian
Commissioner engaging in contracts for In
dian supplies The settlement with the Utes
ls taking definite form. A complimentary
dinner has been given to General Garfield by
Congressman Townsend, OF Ohio.