davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
QUE STATE sOLons.
The Pest OfRee Addresaes OF ths
sueeessfal Candidates.

Boooeu9f0h O2uahuhtoss
| II will bs interesting to give tn
lpost Office addresses Of the msmtsrs O
the State Legislature, which haests th
coming winier, as many people deSirou
Of communicating with them do NO
know where to write. Here they are
| sRNATH.
Edward Betts, 7o4 West strest, VII
mington.
J. wilkins Cooch, Coseh's Bridge
New Castle county.
Charles II. McWkortery st. Georges
New Castle souEty.
Caleb 8. Pennewell, Dover, Ken
county.
Charles J. Harrington, EArmingtop
Kent county.
Samuel B. Cooper, Wyouing, Ken
county.
Catesby =. Rust, Bridgeville, Sussex
county.
Isaac Conway, dsorgetoHn, Sussex
county.
A. J. Horsey, Laurel, Sussex county.
HOUSE, oS REPRESENTATIVES,.
&. G. Bradford, jr., No. 3 Rast Eighth
street, Wilmington.
Henry swsyns, Centrsvills, New Cas-
tie county.
David Eastburn, Pleasant Rfl, New
Castle county.
John Pilling, Newark, New Castle
county.
Andrew Rliason, Summit Bridge,
New Castle oounty.
George l.. Townsend, Odessa, New
Castle coukty.
II. Il. Woodkeeper, Taylos's Bridge,
New Castle county.
Rsaynor Williams, Milford, Kent
county.
Abraham Moore, Little Creek Land
ing, Kent county.
Alfred H. Cshill, AdanSVills, Kent
county.
NJ. $. VanBurkalOw; FELTON,, Kent
county.
John W. Graham, Esnton, Ken,
county.
Amos C. Williams, Dover, Kent
county.
Charles II. Register, Smyrna, Kent
county.
w. P. Jones, Nassau, Sussex county.
Peter Robinson, Nsilsbota, Sussex
county.
p. c. Matthews, Laurel, Sussex
county.
J. B. McNeal, Selbyvills, Sussex
county.
P. W. Tomlinson, Milton, Sussex
county.
Anss stayton, Concord, Sussex
county.
7. N. Williams, ssaiord, Sussex
county.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
Thu EadAt Cnrna.

Ths following officers of the cad
corps of the snyth Post, No. l, G. A.
R., were installed en- Saturday evening
by Assistant Adjutant. General McNair.
Cadet Commander--Elwood Stout.
Cadet Senior Vice - William Flem.
ing.
Cadet Junior Vice - c. X. Simmons.
Cadet Adjutant j. Conner Wilson.
Qusrtormsster-V. Fletcher.
Officer OF the Day-W. N. Ralston.
Officer Of the Guard--Geo. B. Wales.
Surgeon-Walter c. King.
Chaplain-Eugens MoCaulley.
5entinels B. C. McNair, Ellsworth
Stewart.
The corps meets for drill to night, IN
the fourth story Of the Adams building.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
q. n. R.

Sumner Post mustered several re-.
cruits last week and will meet again in
National Hall this evening. At the
last meeting a Bible was presented TO
them by Mr.. George W. Childs Of
Pniladelphia. The presentation in be.
half Of Mr.. Childs was made by Adit.
Genl W. s.. .McNsir, Of this department.
and 1t was received by Vice Comman
der Simeon Hood on behalf Of the Post.
A committee was appointed to draft ap.
propriate resolutions with ins truo lions
TO report On Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
Epsz0OiY an d O Care.

An old veterinary surgeon OF the ar
my sends the New York Times the fol,
lowing "simple safs cure" for epizooty
Take one pound ofgum asafetida, mix
1t with one gallon Of boiling water, sti.
the mixture constantly until the asafe-
tida Is dissolved, let the mixture cool,
strain and give oue.half pint every
three hours. This will relieve the
horse within twelve hours and give
him good Appetite"
The army cure for the epixooty was 6
tea spoonfal of chloride Of potash in a
pail full of water three times q day.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
For tho Republican.
Invitation Accepted,

MEssRs. EDIToRs: Having on behal
Of the Department of Delaware, G. A,
R., received special invitation, iAvit
ing the department: to attend an open
camp fire of ThoS. A. Smyth Post, No.
/, g. A. r. OF Delaware, in the Institute
Hall, in this city, on Saturday evening
Nov. 18th, 1880, /: affords me great
pleasure to accept She invitation tender-
ed to the Department, and l most re-
speotfully solicit q fall attendance OF
the msmbfrs OF this Department on
said occasion. r. G. FRArM,
Pro Department Commander,
G. A. r. OF Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
Tho weather

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Nov. 81
a. m.
Indications for Monday--For the
Middle Atlantic States, clear or fair
weather, westerly, possibly backing to
warmer sou.herly winds, stationary or
higher barometer.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
BABIES DAY.
The Little CheFubs 10 the GLASS
BloWeFs on BataFday-Bortha
Sparks Receives n Vnlas bic 9ife.


sparks Receives n vaiasbie 9ifs
/ Saturday afternoon, at the Bohemiai
Glass Blowers exhibition, was know
as babies day. The little folks. not
withstandiug the Indictment weather
attended in large numbers. That Whief
caused 90 much interest was the fac
that valuable present was to be givsr
away. Daring the week the names o.
. number OF children had been sesursd
and after having been written in large
letters upon white paper wers hung
upon the wall. Each person who At.
tended the exhibition was given the
privilege OF casting vote for one Of the
candidates, and the child who received
the greatest number Of ballots, IL was
understood, would bs presented with a
large oval glass case cont aiming birds
of paradise, ships, fountains and other
pretty articles made from glass, valued
at fifty dollars.
The competitors numbered between
sixty and seventy, their names being
as follows: Bertha Sparks, Blanche
AinsCow, Adolphs Lieoerman, Maggie
dlenning, A. Gartside, Geo. Pyle,
Annie -. William Duffy, Ellie
Willis, May Alexander, A. Townsend,
II. simmons, Finn Sutton, Ssllis Ray,
J. Pray, Maggie Pyle, +. Psgin, Robert,
Porter, D. x. Pounds, May Middleton,
Maggie Jones, c. Rosey, H. Booker,
Eta Baird, Mary Long, William Bar.
ton, Edith Weston, Walter Hart, J.
Woodington, Willie Player, J.
McClosksy, J. Horning, Bertha Truitt,
II. Coyls, Barbara Holmes, J. Clamsn,
Louis Grubb, May Scanlan, T. Vernon,
Emma Vickers, II. Vanderwife, Herman
dlending, Cora Valentine, j. W.Cadell,
Jennie Weldin, C. Vernon, Bessie Gill
rin, Mamie Dorey, Mabel 0'connor,
John Mcbride, s. Fell, Fannie Myer,
C. II. Gentmsn, Willie Baird, Nellie
Pertry, l.. K. Denny, Gertie Bright,
DolIie Corn, Wa Banner, Robert Botr,
Nellie Allen, Elsie Rice, Arthur Pal
mer, Walter PerOival, Abele and Ber-
tha Ainscow.
The successful candidate was Bertha
sparks, aged about two years, the
daugh ter of Ferdinand Sparks, residing
on Taylor street between Locust and
But t0nwood streets. she received 5O7
votes. Walter Percival received S6s
votes and Bertha Ainscow got SEQ.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
A Card.

John Guthrie. who carries on the
esrpentsring business in this city, and
is now engaged in erecting several
houses in tho Forty Acres, wishes the
=, blio to understand that William C.
g's,, - vie who committed the outrage on
u~ ,h" IA, e girl Davidson, is an entirely
sIS S;S,,an, , 'uan, although he is also a
o.rnamt,r a, builder. His presence
in tTis .;sv IL sufficient refutation of
tho imprasstor o. some parties, while
ho offapdsr bas Ian the state and Is q
fugitive from justice.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
Lighting by EIeetr,otty.

The Mccullough Iron company will
introduce into their mill in this city
some time this week two electric lights,
which will be Of sufficient power to IL
Illuminate the entire works.
The Jackson & Sharp Car Works
Company will alse introduce the same
method Of illumination into their works
in q short time.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
Fell From tapc Cars.

Joseph Bernard, formerly OF this
city, but now Of Philadelphia, acoiden-
tally fell from moving freight car
at Chester on Saturday afternoon. .
One Of the wheels passed over his rieh
foot, necessiiating amputation at the
ankle. He Was Immediately taken to
his home in Philadslphis. He is one
OF the Oldest conductors on the P. W.
& b. X, r., having hoen in the service
for nearly twenty years. Years ago
he was dispatcher OF trains al Gray's
Ferry.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

A train on the Texas and Pacific
Railroad was wrecked near Lake Fork
IN Friday night, hy the breaking Of q
all. Fifteen persons were injured,
three seriously, and enc fatally.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

A small gold locke, wifi bl sek and
red setting, was lost on Friday es ening,
on Market street, between seve nth and
Ninth. Al liberal reward will be psid
for It's return TO LOS East Second street
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

'A|ErTB complains that nearly
4'' oi the Republican vote at the
"'Irction in our State was made
IT,, SloFSnt negroes, who can no tur :
'4l the wants or needs of the
S''ernment. The fact that q lutte
s' D. Number of Democrats voted for
publican candidates for the Leg
!, ~' ~. and Levy Court, in the differ.
"NoS, proves that the colored
b,,S 'S'' their ballots wisely, or else
|taka" "us Democrats made a great
l,,, "ua We will wager that these
N, we're not the least intelligent OF
|n,. rA''y' The faot is one Of the
|.,, ""c organs admits the good
ks,,,,H Had standing Of the Rspubli-
Bnn 1a'es, and at the same time
b. osmocratic ticket was borne
Nj ~, y Objectionable men forcing
n''ien whom those nomins.
|Asbou',51 not ut to bs made. The Ga.
'bopa y" ~ cease Its striotares as com.
austSsa...h .his point may result tol
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
state of tine Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Monday
morning, Nov. s:
7 o'clock, 10 O'Clock, IL O'Clock,
$40 $40 $50
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
Wanted

q good stout boy to work in . prinsing
Office. Apply at this Off Q.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
o..,rm nm Stone.

r,.,, all Re. ubliO.ns did 50 vel
.,,isye victory at the late election
Untitled 70 their msei Of praise
n. party had to have leaders AND
.,,.rs and gs are free to say tha'
,,.,n, these ef1cIent aids the party
"A no, have achieved success, In
Y. Castle County as It did last week
.,,,,t the agencies most potent In
,.b,svsmsnt Of victory was the
.,,,y Committee under the able and
s.J,Iiusd management Of George W.
=. the Chairman. When he was
,.,S 10 the craftsmanship he found
,.,,,ty in 8 confused condition, lying
.,,a at loose ends, torn asunder by
L'.,.,dIug factions and without any
|.,si,s power whatever. Mr.. Stones
..,,Iop to the chsirmanship meant
.I,ss,. Order was soon organised
NJ chaos, and confidence took tho
~ 0, vague suspicious and dis
NJ. Mr.. Stone devoted the greater
Itdhis time, and gave much Of bis
urraonAl means to the work that
,vu nigh, be assured. He saw the
In diecul!iss In the way Of success
tb. resolutely grapplsd them. lie
Ia, party flushed not only with an
|,h,ten line ofpsst victories but with
g,apeo.atiOn Of gaining another great
!. vs. he boldly faced them and sue
F.hII, tp,:'kmsted every movement
E,u IN daily correspondence with
ru section Of the county and was
Ehnsi Of every movement, and when
PERSONAL presence was needed he
ls,bue. New Castle County never
n, more efficient County Committee
\. 10 By Ito efficient and energetic
I,l,m,p, without aid from any
|Dr POLITICAL organization in the
uaN toldly took the field in Rev
In, County, conducted Its own
ain collected aud spent Its own
L,,.y, and with chairman Stone at Its
In brings New Castle County as a
ul bright, purified from the droas
democracy which had SO long hid
'nRt,m view and lays 1t at the feet
/ Tie Republican party OF the
|,s, When the awards are made to
L,llthi1l workers in the Republican
kpks Of Delaware, the meaness will
|ahll 10 George W. Stone, Chairman
ths NV Castle County Republican
|lsutive Committee.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08

Drugs and chemicals, pure and fresh
prescriptions compounded carefully al
any hour Domestic Cough Syrup, ex.
cellent for coughs. West Rud Phar.
macy, Seventh and Jefferson streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
THE ELECTION ).
wnnt the KetuFas frosn the CIOs'' =
~ Contested states are showing
KeRnbiIcRn Gains Everywhere.

ReNabiIca Gains EveEywhere.
oALlVoRSA.
The vote Of 0slifernia is so close that
the official count may be necessary lc
determine the result. Ths Republican,
claim to ba certain Of one Elector, any
how, Judge Terry, on the Democratic
Electoral ticket, being scratched to the
extent of several hundred votes. The
election of Paehecs, Republican, from
the Fourth District is in doubt.
TENNESSEE.
Hawkins, the Republican candidate
for Governor Of Tennessee, will have d
plurality of about IL, 900 over Wright,
State Credit Democrat.
But of 100 members of the Lsgisla-
ture the Repu ublicans have 47 straight
out With the prospect OF friendly help
from several Democrats in the election
ofa United States Senator.
E8w JERSEY.
Official returns from all bnttwo coun.
!iss in New Jersey indicate majority
OF 1886 for Ludlow, Democrat, tor Cover.
nor. Colonel Wi liam B. Murphy,
Democrat, has received certificate OF
election as Assmeblyman from the
BcFdentown District, his majority bs.
ing returRed at three votes. His op-
ponent, William II. Carter, will coz.
lest.
WEsR VIRGINIA.
Wilson, Democrat, for Congressman
In the First District of West Virginia,
mas 62 plurality, against 3400 two
years ago. His Republican competitor,
Hutchinson, ran largely ahead Of ths
Republican ticket in most Of the coun-
Ties composing the district.
SURPRISING RESULT IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-ReturuS frsm the
interior counties of Virginia have come
lin slowly, but enough are now in to
show an expected and surprising re-
salt in the Stats. The regular Demo
cratic ticket, which carried the State
four years ego by nearly So, 200 major
ity, Is strongly pressed by the Rsput
licans, over whom the majority will be
so small as 10 exceed little, if any,
10000.
The Republicans, but for the small
Independent or Readjusser vote, must
have carried the State. The returns
from all but seven counties give the
straight-out Democratic Electoral tick
et 81, 900 votes keadju8ter Democrat.
10 Electoral ticket, rs, 100 votes, and
the Republican ticket, $4,000 votes,
JOrgensen and Dezsndorf, (Reps.,) are
elected 10 Congress, the former by a
largely increased majority, reaching
nearly 5000. which is the heaviest
ever given in any distric in the State,
nearly 1000 Democrats either voting
for him or refusing to vote against
him.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
THE MAJORITY IN INDIANA,

IvDIASAPoLrs, Ind, Nov. 6 The off
cial rstnrns from the entire State are
not yet received. From "a counties
already in, and the remainder es,ima
ted on the basis of the vote in October,
the plurality for Garfield Electors will
be somsthing over $500. The official
count will not vary much f;om this one
way or the other.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
ROLLING uPIN KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 6.-The lates
returns lead the Republicans to claiu
a majority tor Garfield OF at least 90,
nnn
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
hat Made the Democrats UnoOD.
uIRr.

he Mirror was right In saying that
character OF many Of the msn ap
hted to ollve in this city had much
10 with the unpopularity Of the
1og2ts al the late election. Though
sAIs election had nothing whatever
sbvlA the city government, II Is a
IlnOgn fact that lifelong Demo
Ha after Pat Gardner's fraud and
aSItl Ward election fraud became
zEI and was shouldersd by the
nmlcy, voted the whole Republi
b ticket. One Of the most damaging
Wig; to the Democracy was the mix
Eup Of Pat Gardner in their ward
llds. Here was Pat Gardner, a man
f@iti8 said was a fugitive from jus,
si0mo iouryears ago, with reward
.Hsd for his capture, SO illiterats that
R"uld not read correctly, appointed
Fthe Levy Court to hold an election.
st0Ol Of more educated and design
Ep0IItic!ans, he succeeded in changing
AP1b,ican majority OF 6S polled
"sto IS Democratic majority. This
fas Of Itself should have started Pat
Vansr out Of Wilmington sgain az q
s'iVs from justice, but he remained
nFaS rewarded BY the Mayor on the
!Ho' the great Republican parade,
lS appointed special policeman.
'aEaant Republicans put up with the
wage and permitted the creature to
Gong side of gentleman unmo.
sa' To cap the climax Of insults,
mayor again appointed Pat Gard.
special police on election day,
"A' conduct was go disgracsful and
1U:FIy that the members of his own
sv complained to the Mayor and
:" Naxwell had to go out to the
II at Fourth and Madison streets
''Uo7e Pats badge Of Office. This
'"s single instance of the oombina-
i. 'U''A made the Democracy ur-
s4''' and which made votes against
% election day.
. y JALRTIn l. r. al
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08
COUNTED OUT IN MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. cit is impos,
sible to ascertain yet the Democratic
maiorities in the Second and Sixth
Congressional Districts, where the Re-
publicans have a known majority, and
had q right to expect success. We
learn from Buchsnan and Lynch, the
Republican candidates, that they have
been counted out. JAMES Hill,
Chairman Republican State Executive
Committee,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-08


TO BIZ INCREASED If NICE sARY.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 6.--The re-
turns from tbe different counties Of
South Carolina have not yet been pro.
mulgated. The Democratic champions
of free ballot estimate Hancock's ma
iority in this State at so, 900, ,ressrving,
of coarse, the right to increase 1t, If al
increase be required to secure popular
majority. Il. b. ErLloTT,
Chairman Republican State Com.
THE ARKANSAS BoUpBeSs.
LITrLR Rock, Ark. Nov. 6.-The
Democrats claim 1900 to 10000 ma
iority in the State and full Congress
sional delegation, but the Republicans
claim to have eli Oted members in the
First .ud Fourth Districts. l think
tho Demoorsts have carried the State
by 10000 to 5.GJH"Hn for Hancock, with
the full Congressional delegation.
IowA's GREAT MAJORITY.
Dgs MorSEs, Iowa, Nov. 6.--Garaeld's
majority over Hancock in this State is
70, 600 at the lowest, and may reach
IS, 700. J. 5 RgNRBLLs,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
NORTH cARoLNA's vorB.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 6.--Haneock's
ra ority will probably reach 1000
I Lax ~, majority for Governor will not
1000. T. N. COOPER,
;hVSvu u vs;pu,sN Republican State Committee,
50, 3 GAINED IN KENTUCKY.
Loursv,tss, Ky, Nov 6.--EnOugh i'
,t ,ow known 70 ,eoted over Thon as
Turner, (pI Dem, IN n Ninth n1hIss1 kentucky rdE
district. Otherwise ihs peSent ou;, wv
,ressional delegation will nmoorat
hanged in this State. The o ~ Ss
G majority cannet exceed 400 ~ "-'ISa,,
rease Of %, 900 from that giTenA III
our years ago. The Republicans v
make most vigorous effort to ear,
he State for Governor next year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24

for taxes any person having an INTEREST," therein,
may redeem the same AZ any time within two
years next ensuing. in the following
shall pay to the County Treasurer the pur-
chase nloney named on his certificate with Is per
cent in addition. II redeemed after six months
and within one year. - per cent in addition
and within two years 40 per cent in addition,
and shall also repay all taxes which have been
paid thereon, with GO per cent; per annum on such
The words ''soid for taxes and next ensuing
determine the question. aud gives the owner two
years after the actual sale liz would be nonsense
10 talk about two years after the failure to sell
further construe these acts to mean that the pen
atty attaches from the date OF the sale, and not
nom the date OF the offer and failure TO sell.
Otherwise. land that offered February 10
1875. could be taken az private sale February g
1850. aud the buyer would be entitled 10 40 per
cent. penalty for fOriy-eight hours actual de
hnquency. The State of Indiana offers no such
premium TO speculatprs this. Section 2f9 says:
All the provisions OF law relative To the exefl-
ZION Of deeds for land sold at public sale shall be
applicable 70 lands sold at private sale pursuant
TO the provisions OF this act" And construe
this clause fland still remains unsold al the reg
uiar February sale is taken up the succeeding
october, the owner may redeem in six twelve
and twenty-fonr months after the day in October
when iris actually sold by paying IS. - and 10
per cent penalty. as the case may be.
Respectful yours,
d. p. BALDWIN
Attorney General
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24
rHE wEEKLY sENrrNEL.

The Sentinel management has concluded
TO enlarge the Weekly Sentinel TO a fifty-six
column quarto. which will make it one of
the largest weeklies in the country The
management. by increasing the size of the
Weekly Sentinel, proposes to respond to the
largest requirements of its patrons-for,
with ample space, every exigeRcy of journal
ism can be fully met There will be room
for the discussion of current political topics,
for the farm and household, for full re-
view of the markets, as also for the vari.
Gus departments of literature, poetry, stories
and sketches-in word, all that makes a
weekly paper welcome visitor to
the homes of the people. The Weekly SEN
tinel, in the future, as in the past, will seek
to be, in the best sense OF the term, the
conservator of the morals and tastes of the
people While keeping abreast of the times
in matters of news and the discussion of
topics relating to the welfare of the State
and OF the people, il will guard its columns
with sleepless vigilance against the express
sion of sentiments calculated to create a
blush in the most refined circles. The Sen
tinel management recognizes the fact that
weekly newspaper must epitomizc
the news, the sayings and doings
of society, if it would meet the
universal demand, but as there is a point
beyond which expansion becomes un-
wieldy and improbable. so there is a limit
to condensation which must be regarded
or it becomesunpopula and therefore detri-
mental to the publishers. But fifty-six
column paper, such as the Weekly
Sentinel will be in the future,
will enable the management to lay
before its readers a fair resume
of matters of interest well calculated
to add to its growing popularity. With
such additional space we have intimated,
there will be an additional cost, which the
management is persuaded will be readily
acceded to as the advance will be more than
met by the increased excellencies of the
paper. Elsewhere in the Sentinel will be
found prospectus setting forth more par
ticularly the intentions of the proprietors of
the Sentinel, to which we invite the atten-
ton of our readers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-24
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.


The Union must and shall be preserved
jackson. tft Ha t,ia1 III 81 8
The Government Is best which govern;
a Governments are founded and laws en-
acted for the purpose of protecting the
honest, the weak, the just; Furnishing the
guilty and rewarding the meritorious-Jef-
terson.
No encroachments upon, or interference
the affairs of this people of the North
American Continent by any foreign power,
King, Emperor, Prince, or Potenatate.-
Monroe. stlf .eo .li
The largest liberty to the greatest number
of persons, providing they do not encroaeh
upon the rights of n neutrality-suspicious..
The people of every state, as well as of
every Territory, have the right to regulate
their own domestic affairs in their own way
subject, however, to the provisions of the
Constitution of the United States.-Douglas.
The great principles OF American liberty
are still the lawful inheritance of thisPeo-
ple, and ever should be. The right of trial by
Jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty OF the
press the freedom of speech, the natural
rights of persons, and the rights OF property
must be preserved.-General W-S-Hancock.