davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
Die xeoerJofe.

.Nqe perSebn Sas neie Soie' Dor GID
S9linssl, bas sebt mr. liners Gobnslisa"
- risf msin pidIa.r JrsunS. oils ieine orsi
s~pr6blinee wisber 'mal nod 3auls tansn
bic Soihenti&sr I'M bic Gniee sebunosn
unb lonHise Dsfsete an unausiprs&li4er
@tele ibrsr Bsinbstl.iouns, 70 gut es
eben aing nit Der Sanb bsrbsden. r2e'
berbois seb6re Gid, Sbr bunnerw.tters
Rerl, UNI bos nit boppelter Stidsr uf bic
Rnie un, iunit tuobin, nm sIei& sebt S6r
mir nit gum Sddlermditer, Der lou he Gid
abnmeEe uf Der Stsl' = Gid min i'd
i&un trie&e." Gsiast = e.tban. Sie
2eb.rboie tperben ansefertist unb Der Batter
freut nd ieinsr t6fli&en Sbee, u. nod uebr
Der balb in i9sinbar.r t1np ,rpifli&teit
Dor ibm Iiesenben 9oien. @lei& iuerben
He ben Sungsns nngetban. Oisie ihreien
omar troflss: Batter. 10 tonne mr. net
9ebe, mr. Is6e 10 aus ME bic S4ornfidn=
feaer-".absr Der Batter, nit Woblgsfalen
he betra&ten6. srwiosrt rubis u. befrieoist
,Sbut nir. bapor babt Sbr iebt e bait.
bari'; bic p.rreibt SIR mi nit, DO fen ID Gid
gut bapor."- ginig. fase nur tuaren
oeritri&sn. ba iprin9.n bic Sunsen fro6'
lodenb in Die Stube Dor ben Water bin
Gid. Gid, sud' emol oa!" uno 0
S9rsdsn; In r6tbli& ff~rablenber Run.
buns laden Dem perbldften Batter Die not.
pen R.brieiten ieinsr Sunsen b66nii& aus
ben perni&teten 9~soerboien entsessn.
.@sl, DO sudf 81 .Sbr @swittsr'
Oder uie babt Sbr bas Bios obnsefteQt2 2
-. Gi giner bot H& INNER uf be S&Ieif'
itdn' ssiebt, uub mir annsrn 5ud baus'
aebreht."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

pa- Gin Tubrmann fubr nit sinem
Iesrsn @assn auf Der 2anbfr abe babin
Sa iebt Ct cine alte 6rau eeben. bic elmer
i9per bspadten 9rastorb auf benz &ddsr
mabiam meter i&lsppt.
SEPT gu4 auf ueinen Wasen, Grau =
ruff ibr Der Gubrmann Su. Die Grau isb'
f& nit Sant aaf.
Rad elmer Weile bsmerft aber Der Wann.
bob bic Trau ben 8rastorb auf benz Rdf'
fen bebaIt.n, unb fra9t he babsr, parunl
fe bieien bsnn ni&t In ben wasen isss
vM&. Iisber @ott, erwiberte Die bant.
bare Jrau, = SIR feb obnebies 10 mitlei.
big unb nsbuat mid nit warum lou gu&
henn au@ nod obenbrein mein Rorb sur
GAIT iausns Sas tudre ju btl!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
etnuret@e eprA@e.

weit WieIem Idbt R& i&mauien, nit Ds'
aisem ldSt F@ bauien, bab 1enis 1ielea
ieL i9aEt MUIR bic 2uF berbsi.
Ger bic Qsnunu.e ni&t ebrt, 1T bel
Dsdens ni&t wertb.
Gin gutter Rod. Elm gutter arst.
OrauBen ju ,penis ODER su bel. I'M 6aui'
nur 1T Mab un6 3iel.
l1sbsrFub ua&t llsberbrub.
Qommt Dir 3u 6aus Elm fremoer @af.
sib ibu, 70 gut, als bu es baft.
Gin frobsr @ait 1T gaiemano jur 2af.
Sb mas gar III. trint mas liar III. ipri&.
mas mabr 1T.
CUR gKens3eit i&eu& Sors uno 2sib,
Gin gutter 9runf ma&t alte jung.
frint unb ik Soft unb bic Mrmen ni&i
persib.
SIN SpisseI 2larbeit, I'M 9er3en Wabr'
belt.
Sie 3sit tbeilt. BELT, eilt.
Sei nit ben Seinen a13eit i'm Hsinen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

nebuae kieIe Yopiere nit Sanf an. ia i'd
tann iaeen nit Stol3; In Der 3bat. fol3
bin ID 6araui, gu& mein 2sben uuo uasins
@ater au p~.rbanten; bic erobe S&ulo,
bic In GoIee gurer seleiisten 0ientte uno
Dobltbatsn auf mir Iisst. boffe ID, 10 piel
ole u69Ii@. uenn ni4t abjutragsn. oenr1
bas ,uerbe i@ ME t6nnen, bod 3u ent-
geIten."
aIs erites 3ei&en I.iner grtsnntIi&teit
iibergab Ct Der camille Darnap ben 9of
i'm @albtbaIe nit olsu, bo5u @eb6ri9sn
aIs po1ftdnbises gisentbum. Ct ielbsr
ri&tete fi@ feline Mobnuns In W:rnsp elm.
Ser geiHli&e 6err Darnap erbieIt bic
StsIe OILS Yfarrer. Ser Doctor be3og
nit ieinem 9eifIiGen 8ruber bas Yfarr'
baus. I'm bos innise 1reunbi&aftsbono
,psl&es I'D baIb 3wii9en bieisn brei 9er'
ionsn sebiIbtt bate, nod enser ju tnipfsn.
~psrlanete Der Baron bic ian9its BET S4we'
Fer 9arnap's bic Marie, jur gbe. Der
pfarrsr une Gerrsol bemertten ibm omar,
ME Ct babur& ieinen Abel berabuiroise
ALIEN Ct e~ntsesnete: .@ie, ID lou mid
entmirbis.n, tuenr id mid ebsli9 perbinee
nit Der tusenbbafsfsn 0amiIie bic ID
femme ~. I'D erlauben sic mir bod.
3u BEN Namen Treunb. Der mir 10 iib 1T.
nod ben zines Brubers binjufiseu ju oir'
fen unb i'd tperbe mid oIsbann 10 9lidIiG
preiisn, als ID es nur INNER auf oisis'
grbe mir wini@en fann." gs tuuroeu
nod einise ginpsnbunseu ssma&t; e'
aber IiebI I'D ni@t %abbrineen. unb Die gb'
purbe gel&IclIsn. Sic Wsrbinouns bel
Doctors nit elmer perion aus Der Wsr'
uanbtl9aft bes 8arons fano ni6t lans'
no1ber ebenfaQs ftatt. 9a Gsrreol nnr
ni9t mebr i'm pfarrbauie uobnen fonnte
bopte q T@ elm neues 6ous in slei&el
gnifsrnune BON ieinem Wruoer unb ieinsu
S@waeer.
eeit mebr o!s brsibie Sabren III Ieber
bieIe Gamilien, 70 nabe BET chamber pob'
nenb. I'm tisffen 1rieben, in poQtommen'
fer ginieteit, unb bod tuaren bic beiber
Samilienbdupter ebsmols beftise, ra&ia&'
tise. fiol3e Msni&en; he batten 9eiu&t
elmer benz anbern 3u f9aSen; he batter
I'D ouf's 9eftisfte s.babt. ia he tudrer
I'M Stanbe 9etpeien, In ibfer Jeinoi&af
elmer ben anbern ~ t6bten. Ser bot biei
ouberorbsntIi@e Nsrdnberun9 be,uir{t
War e Die 0srnunft2 nor IS Der In
eIaube9 tpar Is bic fali&e 4biloiopbie
Rein ! bieie 9dtten Is ME unb niu,uer q
Stanbe esbra&t; q nor Die @slision!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

ipdter I'M Snnsrn ssfunben. ssieen ober
Spuren, bab F9 beioe sesenfeiti9 burd
S9iiI. ben Cob seseben. Sab 1T baa
gnbe oes 2slp. @ane's.
Mit Der &duberei 1T ss bamit in 0icto'
ria obsr nod ni9t Su gnoe. Die Grausn
unb Die Stm,fen bss 2s0ps sri4tenen
auf BEN @9aupIab,, triump5iren6. bat
bic etrola. ssfallsn isisn. Oas 8siipiel
fann ouf Die psr,pilberten Uieboisbs i'm
ouitralii ZEN BuI9. untsr benen Die Saser
BON erfol9rei6sn Rdubern ben Sauptrn'
terbaltungsaoff biIben, nur cine anfsdsno'
WjtfunQ baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
aus ben iurifii9en GIamea.

YrOfsTor nSebsn MIR ben Gau, Sis
bubsn metne eolbsne llbr 8sfoblen ="
"S&dlu (sans inbtSntrt): ~Mber Id
bite"
Yrofsior: "Gs banoelt iI& ia nur
uu cine Gietion ! - Nebmen MIR alio
an. Sie bdttsn metne sulpene ubr as'
ItpV ......
S&lln emit ssltet8erter Snbte'
natton): nNbv i@ bite 9srr Yrofsl'
iorw
yrofeGor: "ylun metnetrpeasr ! Wsb'
men wtr an, SD bdtte Sbnsn bic sol'
bsue llbr aefoblen -
S&dlsr (bnubtssnb) 80, eas 1T
nae Mnbne6."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
nv. Mus s;r.m heu,smsr 6tobtth,o,

p6- Muf einem beuti9en Stabttbeater
tpiro ,Die Rsile nm bic grbe" aufaefibrt
unb ba man feinen tuirili&en glspbanten
bot, 70 tpiro elm fintli&sr 9ebaut. Dor.
Der. unb Sinterbeine wsrben bur& ie einen
Statifen~ barseieIt. Sa Der probe 9ebt
bic Sa9e gang gut, aber In Der Nufab.
runs ma@t Der DaraeQer Der 9interbeine
allsrbanb Sprinse unb Wub4en. 10 bob
Der Snterpret Der 0oroerbeine 5!i9eIt:
xDu nit beine berbammte 6upperti ou
psrun9snirft ia bet ian5e Stid J"
SOB man." iast Der Sinterbeinlanitlsr
.bsute III ndmIi@ meme Minna uH Der
SoIsrie, I'm bic muB mir ipieIen ieben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
AaksaIti@e @6uter.

Die dutralit4en Seitungen tn0 an9es
falt nit Weri@ten iber elm greisnib. 6as
onI&einenb 3eitpeili9 aIe poIitii&en Sra.
gen In Sntersfe Der goloniften ebsnio IN
ben 6intersrunb Qebrdnst bat, tpie Is IN
ben Wereinigten Stnaten benz faienben
Soitor seIans, bic 6ifentli8e Nufreriiam'
teit ouf feline tpibernatirli&e 2eituns ju
lenfen. gs III ndmli@ enbIi9 gelungen,
cine gs5ir@tete Hduberbonbe. aus oQer.
binss MUIR bier. ober b6&f eefdbrli@en
GtroI9en bsitsbenb. ju psrni&ten, meI&.
bic golonis Wittoria felt 3wei Sabren bur&
ibre fre&en @aubjiee In atbem sebaIten
bat. Das 0erabe auf auiraIii@sm 90.
ben In Der Sstbeit cine Raubwirtbi@aft
bat WurjeI faifen i6nnen, wsl&e 3lse nit
Der Feilianii&en Waffia 9euaein bot, ers
tldrt I'D Iei4t aus BEN gbarafter Der ME.
bern Wsp6lteruns bes Qanbes, In msl@eu
bic TRADITION bes Werbre&erIebens Der Sc.
portirten. ~teQenweiie iosar bic Na@tom.
meni&aft bsrielben, I'D BE auf ben bsuti.
gen Gag erbalten bat. tudbrenb bic bon,
GolbFeber erfabten Mbenteurer. bic aus
allen 2dnbern bort In ben fanfjiesr Sob
rem 3uIammenRr6mten, au@ ni@t gerabs
jur bsbuns ber Sittli&ieit beisetrasen ba-
ben tpsrben. Sie sesenwdrti9en gultur.
perbdltniFe bes 2anbes leiten in elmer 3u
g~eIsbIolem 9reiben bsranIcsten @ep6lfe-
run9 Der gntmidlung ". Der Rdu6erei ni&t
geringen Worl@ub. Sn Dem tueiten Sn.
nsrn 6ss 1anbss berri&t namentIi9 G@af.
un6 ~iberbaupt Wieb.3u4t I'M GroBen,
fait ols ausl&Iisbli&es @ewerbe Dor, unb
bic wilben &erle, tuel@e auf ei9ene Jauit
F& in Der Na9bari&aft Der tuenig beti.
tetsn sroBen Wisbbesrben anseFe6slt ia.
ben. fallen natirli9 isbr lsi&t Der Der.
iu&uns onbsiu,, bin unb wieber einem
berlaufsaen fetten 9ammeI ODER O@Ien
fdr ibrsn sissnen 5eer6 ju .fnben.~ BON
8ammsI ODER O9Isn tomut mon iebr
lsi&t auf Dos Yferb; an bisiem Yuntte
aber bort BEL ben goloniiten bic @emit.
Ii&teit auf. Gin @obbieb wirb itets Der.
fol9t un6 bart beftroft uno ba Der Strol&.
pobI bspubt. ueb Ct eetpdrtis iein mub.
uun ben 6dl&ern 30 entseben f& i@leunist
ieitpdrts In .Wui&. i&ldst 70 III elm
YfrbebiebRatl msit bas @%eieuenRdd,
r;%t;osr Rnshran1er: MoISISni,r1 Nh
s"sI; S,% mn Nam farS,rb;m S.;r 3.t.,
SmrM r,.hr "S.r minhsr n,r,n,nsn. Pan"
Ss,.;.r s,;,.t Simmer ,nirh ~ S"k.; ~"m
art Der feiIianii&sn Woffai.n bur& Die
@,rr"r S t.r vrt.,tstt ,n.ids SorIsnSc In
S,r @si,m;moits ,nridbI.ibsn' ii.S.r ii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

p6S- 2arl9en bs9ibt I'D nit ieinem pa:
ter gum Triieur, I'M R& bic 3aare i&nei.
ben 3u laIen. 9a frdst i'm b6fi&
.gun, iunssr Wann, wie wani&en sic
friiirt su tpsrben?" 30
.Dh Yapa. runb nit einem Sod lin ber
Witte," NOR bic Nnttport.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

~ Obsrf6rfer: Mmtsbiener, iors'
Ct isbt einual fdr @ube! Sd bab' isbt
na9serabe senus Sa@tn enti&ieben, obne
elm Wort %perfanotn 3u haben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
Sur NeaMtuua.

SBarnune I! -Gst SS Or. auNa a5uias &amburs,r
sauihsn. R'st,ixs iadt last SaS scn GYsm. aysttisr
". 9 o kt1fn. santit Ser Mot sura falsSt 0aaatmrR
ssn bstra Sti rtrttt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
helm
3eibcm bes .ueibli9en 0ei9le9ts.

Cine 8lai&s 6amburser Tropfeu toRet 50
Gts., flint 8iaf&tn 50. Dtefelben 6sb In jsber
Npotbefe ~ baben ober tperben BET BsNsluh8eR
pan ni&t peniasr als IS, mad GmpfapS stS
Betroess, fofenfrsi seriaatt. IRAN aereAhe
81. No9e1er 3 60.
Naltfuaore, &Ro.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10

SINCE GoRHAM's attack upon the
administration through the columns
of the Republican the self constituted
organ of the Republicans at Washing
ton, there is less chance of his election
as Clerk of the Senate than ever
before. There are some Republicans
not so much under the control of Conk-
ling that they will feel constrained to
vote for a man who is abusing the ad'
ministration simply because he is the
caucus nominee. Gorham is somewhat
given to joking, judging from last
Saturdays issue of the Republican.
In it he announces his fears that the
President contemplates union with
the Democrats, and the formation of a
new party in 1884 This is pretty good
coming from political weather vane
who only two years ago was working
might and main in California to elect 4
Democratic Governor over Mr.. Perkins
the present Republican Governor. Gen
orally when little hummer Of the Cor
ham stripe finds himself outside of the
party doors, he is convinced in mo-
ment that those who are inside mean
treason to the organization.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10

THE REELECTION Of Mr.. Conrad as
President Of the Board of education last
night, was rather an unexpected stroke
Ct liberaIity by the Democratic Board.
This is not the first time however that
the Democrats have been driven to hunt
candidates amongst Republicans, and it
speaks well for the superior qualification
of the latter. Laying aside all political
feeling the Board is to be congratulated
on it's wise choice. With Mr.. Conrad al
President the Board tan 60 right
along with its work without having t.
90 through any "Dreaking in" process
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10

JUDGING FROM the frantic appeals OF
the Virginia Democratic Bourbon or.
gans for the Democracy not to desert
the Old ship and 90 to Malone, there
must be very strongly impressed
fear that many will pursue that course
at the next election, and we are not at
all surprised that they are exercised in
mind over the subject. The last two
general elections in that State give good
ground for fear and trepidation in the
Democratic ranks. In 1879 the party
frs sp t into the deb paying. and read
juster fact Ons. The election that veal
resulted in a nearly equal division, cacl
faction polling about 5000 votes. II
the Presidential election last fall III,
regular Democratic electoral ticket re
ceived 9G, 600 votes, the Republican tick
ct 81, 600 votes, and the Read juster tick
ct 81 900 votes. If the last two nameC
parties unite on State ticket there vii
be an eud Of Bourbon rule in Nirgini;
and an end as well to n solid Democrat
iC South.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
Republicans Did 1T OF Course.

The Gazette finds in the result of the
School election great Democratic up
rising and "A Democratic victory, that
is hardly compatible with its mild init
nations before the election that politics
should not enter into the contest for the
election of members of the Board OF
Education. Wherever contest was
made it sees in it only an effort OF Re
publicans to defeat some Democrat.
Because certain citizens of the First
ward should have supported Messrs.
Baynard and Kent in preference to
Messrs. Palmer and Baugh, they are
accused of doing it through partisan
feeling. The diSinterested citizen who
really desired moral and intellectual
elevation of the Board will hardly
agree with the Gazette. If in every
ward the Republicans who were cand:'
dates had not been superior in ever y
respect to those put up by the Demo
Gratis, then there would have been som,
excuse for accusing the Republicans o
bringing politics into the election.
According to the theory Of the Ga
zette. because the Republicans saw
proper in the Eighth Ward to vote fol
some other candidate than Mr.. kenney
they must be accused of political mean
ness and because they did not all turr
in and help the Democrats Of the Fifth
Ward to elect John w. Lawson, Con,
stable Pritchett's candidate, in prefer
ence to Harry c. Conrad, Esq, they
showed a perverSe desire 10 introduce
politics in the Board, and because one
of three candidates in the Fourth Ward
was a Republican, there is noticed
disposition on the part of our neighbor
to find fault with the Republicans for
not voting solidly for the candidates
who were Democrats. Really our
neighbor is hard to please.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10

NOTlCF.-CENrRAL LOAN ASSO-
~ ClAIION.
The rentn annual meeting OF the share.
holders Of the Central Loan Association will
be held at the office Of the SecretEry, No. 1l2
Market street, on FRIDAY evening, May
18th. lSSl.
The annual report Of the Auditors will be
submitted and an election for officers and di
rect nrs held. my95t
Attest; ID. /, HAWKINS, Scrre AIRY.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
Chairman Jewell Wants VpiniOns.

Chairman Jewell, of the Republican
National Committee, has Issued circu-
lar, inviting expressions of ofppinion from
Republicans throughout the country in
regard to the best rules TO be adopted
for electing delegates to the next Ma
tional Convention in 1884 The last
National Convention was authorized to
ANNOUNCE rules on this subject within
twelve months from June, 1850, and, in
March last, the whole matter was refer
red to subcommittee consisting OF
William f. Chandler, Of New Hamp.
shire: Thomas G. Platt of New York
John NJ. Forbes, of Massachusetts; John
, nj. Martin, of Kansas, and Chauncey l.
Filley, of Missouri Mr.. Jewell gives
notice that the suggestions desired will
be received by him at Hartford, Con
necticut, or by any member of the sub
committee.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
ALADY'S NARROW FOOT.
IL Causes Railroad blockade in
San Francisco.

The San Francisco Chronicle in re-
cent issue says: y young lady took Il
car which brought her to the foot Of
California street, and there took seat
ON the dummy car, which bore her to
the vicinity of her home on Octavia
street. As she lett the ear and crossing
the track upon the southern side her
foot slipped and turned and was caught
| fast in the crack where the wire cable
passes. Some impertectiOn i'll the road
bed had caused the narrow aperture to
| expand and the young girls narrow
foot was entrapped. The engineer of
the east bound dummy saw the ohsta.
| Gle ON the road In season to check his
swift approaching car, and alighted
with I've conductor and several pasSen-
gers of investigating mind, who endea-
vOrel 10 release the slender foot, but
their efforts We're vain.
Another car and another brought up in
funeral row, and cOuSt tnt reinforce
ment- in the way of passing pedestrians
cheered and eniivened the scene. An
! attempt was made to pry the iron rails
apart, but they firmly resisted all rt-
forts. Everybody had Suggestions
- Push your foot for ward - 4" Pull it
back" Tip it sideways" Lift your
heel higher The unhappy girl was
almost fainting, hut she pcfSevered in
her efforts to eNtriCatc the offending
member by this time travel on the
road had virtually ceased. The last
ear had long ago passed, and was ,t"a' =.
lily approaching to fail into line at the
rear of the singular procession. Down
town passengers frc1tcd and t'umrd or
slowly climbed the hill in disgust. on
every street corner groups OF waiting
people herated tn" laNlty of street ear
management, Reporter, from all the
| down town daiIitS were proceeding
westward to learn the meaning Of the
large crowd reported to have assembled
| in the Western Addition From the
scene Of the accident euvnys had been
despatched to the railroad shops to bring
appliance, tor taking up a section ofthe
road. At this iuncture tall braWuy
EnglShman in the dress Of a mechanic,
forced his way through the throng and
in CHEEKY voice marked by the Derby
shire dialect, asked:
"Ha' yer tried onfaStenin' the young
leddy's shoe"
Ten buttons flew from as many but
tonholeS and in the jwinkling Of an eye
| the foot was free.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10

OUR NEIGHBOR, the Gazette, is faulty
in its arithmetic in computing the Dem
ocratic majority of the popular vote al
the school election. 1t claims that the
total popular vote polled was 1858
This may or may not be correct. One
mode of counting the vote shows that
1910 votes were cast while another
shows that 1886 We're cast. OF the 1888.
the Gazette very queerly claims that
pubicans. This would leave the Dem,
ocrats 211 majority. By what process
.jority is unknown to us. Looking over
the returns we find the following vote
east for straight out Republican candl-
dates: Samuel II. Baynard, First
Ward, 80; DR.. \. B. Morrison, Second
Ward, 80: JOHN II. Graham who really
was no candidate, Third Ward. y :
John T. Davis, Fourth Ward, %; Henry
C. Conrad, Fifth Ward, 24S; Samuel i.
Belts Sixth Ward, -: Charles Baird,
Seventh Ward, - ; Lewis r. Grubb,
Eighth Ward, 9S: Dr. Z. &. Shortlidge,
Ninth Ward, II: Samuel \. Trun p,
Eleventh Ward G+: total so. This
could only possibly leave sos ali told
for the Democratic vote, the difference
being q which is the Republicans ma
jOrity in whatever aspect the vote may
be viewed Counting the highest
Democratic and the highest Republican
vote, the Republican majority is o.
The difference between the lowest Re
publican vote and the highest Demo
cratic vote is "A in favor Of the Eepub-
licans. The Gazette'S arithmetical text
book is very convenient for counting up
Democratic majorities which have no
existence.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
From Wealth to a Pauper's Grave.


From the Philadelphia Press.
Six years ago a bright and promising
Young girl named Clara Webb, said to
be the daughter Of one of the first fam
! lilies Of Baltimore, was deceived by a
heartleSs suitor in the Monumental
city. This fact coming to the ears of
the parents Of the girl she was proscrib-
ed by them. Thrown on her own re-
sources at the age Of twenty years, her
prospects We're from the first anything
! but encouraging. She came to this
| city, thinking that she would be more
| likely to find some sort of light employ
ment here than III Il town where she
was so well known. After a while she
obtained employment in a store as a
saleSlady, but lacking experience in
in that direction she was dismissed
From that time forth she did what she
could to turn an honest penny to keep
body and soul together. At last she
became victim Of consumption. which
incapacitated her for work. Recently
she became acquainted with an old
cOlored woman named Harriet Collins,
who lives in little building at No. 81
Middle Alley, a thOroughfare located in
the heart Of the SlumS. The old woman
took compassion on the unfortunate
girl and furnished her with home in
her humble quarters. Mrs. Collins
ministered as best she could to the
wants of the sufferer, but her means
were limited, for she was but pool
woman who made her living by taking
in washing. The girl often spoke o.
her folks in baltimore, but refused tC
communicate with them, stating that il
would be Of no use. 1t was in this
humble dwelling, which is surrounded
by filth and the most deprave... classe.
Of humanity, that the Young wolnal
died on sunday,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
c. A. Spencer,
SEVENTH < MARKET STS.,
my3 WILMINGTON, DEL.
NOTICES.
REU BEN SATTERTHW AIT I
Trustee. Ac..
FREDERICK kLAlR,
LErnNInn nt n

Trustee, Ac., thancery.
vs. New Castle
FREDERICK KLAlR, County.
Trustee. ct. al, In Partition.
And now, to wit, this twenty y-third day Of
February, A. D., 1881, it appearing to the
Chancellor by the affidavit of Philip X. CLARK,
Sheriff of New Castle county, that Of the de
PENDANTS in this cause the following have no
known place Of abode within New Castle
county. and cannot be served personally with
"A summons in partition. TO wit James HAY
lett Emily Robinson, Christopher Robinson,
Narv Southgate Robert Southgate, Robert
HayIett, William Haylett. John Haylett,
Henry Haylett. Ann Piatten. William Plat,
ten. Rosetta Francis. John Francis, Emily
Oswick, George Dswck. Elizabeth Blanch
and George BanCh; that the said defendants
James Haylett and William Haylett reside
in the State Of Pennsylvania: and that the
said defendants Emily Robinson. Christopher
Robinson. Mary Southgatc Robert South
gate. Robert liaylrtt, John llayIett, Henry
Haylett. Ann Platten, William Platten,
Rosetta Francis, John Francis, Emily Oswick,
George OswNck, Elizabeth Blanch and George
Blanch reside in England; and no appearance
0r the satu defendants named in the order
having been entered at the return of the sum
mons issued for them. 1t Is thereupon on mo-
ton of Anthony Higgins, Esq, Solicitor for
the Petitioner, ordered by the Chancellor
that the said defendants, James Haylett,
Emily Robinson, Christopher Robinson, Mary
Southgate, Robert Southgate, Robert Hay
lett, William Haylctt. John Haylett. Henry
Haylett Ann PIattcn, William Plntten,
Rosetta Francis. John Francis. Emily tlswick,
George Oswick, Elizabeth Blaach and George
Blanch do appear before the Chancellor at
his Chambers in Dover. on or before the sixth
day Of June A. D. 1881, and show cause, If
any they have, why partition ofthe premises
in the petition described, should not be made
according to the prayer thereof or that the
petition he taken pro confeSso as to the above
named defendants And the Register in
Cnancery Is ordered to cause copies OF this
order 10 lie published by hand-hill at the
Court House door and in the office Of the
Register in Chancery for the period Of thirty
days next preceding the said sixth day Of
Iuuc A. D., 1881, and also in the Daily re
PUBLICAN. a newspaper published in the city
Of Wilmington. "
Attest: ]. NJ. HOUSEMAN,
my5 Reg, G. {.