davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

CAPTURES or THE CAnANcHEs.-we flnd the fol.
lowing IN the san Antonio trcXas) Herod Of June
Bow lillian j. Sharpe. colored man, aud Tor
mery Of the Ninth cavalry, was In Uice yester-
day. lie tells US as fol0ws:-In the spring OF 1867
he was captured by the CamaDcne Indians. near
Fort Lancaster. lie says there were 400 Indians IN
the crowd which captured him, ana that two negro
soldiers were Killed, as he suproees, at the time
pf his capture. The Indians took him TO White
Mountain. ~ Mexico, where were about I've thou.
sand Cainancncs. lie says these same indians Fad
Two whiie boys, whom they captured on the san
eaba, IN 1870 whose names he dld not hear They
also have Mrs Paddy Feds. Sharpe describes her
A. being Joung woman, dark hair, black eyes
looks 10 be twenty-five or twenty-thrcc
scare oid. The Indian Chief, John Ca.
yalo, has her for q wife aud swears no
power on eartn shall take her from him. They have
also u Colored boy, named william Harvey, who
Hays lie was captured hear san ANTONIO IN sco.
Sharpe escaped nom the Indians one dark and
stormy night ABOUT eight months age. he says hts
company ana reg mental commander refuse 10 re.
coRIIize MIN because his orderly sergeant ne
ts dead. This he oenOunces as untrue. u ms story
a ue he should be recognized and paid Tor the FILL
time. Hc says The NeXicans are Nesy friendly with
the IDdisns, ana Buy from taem al The catte aud
horses stolen In Texas paving for them IN goods.
&c. 1he indians are well arinci WAN government
krils. and arr 2fo.l&ey slpp.s1 VIA csrttlagts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
SUPREME C0jiI--ciAM3-sS.
Decisions.
~ vnslnA

by Judge CardoZo.
Henry r. Ear,y Us. Ann Eliza Byrnss ct aI-Order
granted for surplus
Ann Bou'ger o.. Mary McCa1.rv es ar.-Order OF
reference granted.
Bartlett ct at. rs COddfnOion ct Gl.-MOtion de-
MED,
In the Natter OF the HOLY Trinity Church, Ba,.
Dl.-Oricr granted.
John o. FTy rs Kate y. Fuy.-Judgment OF d.
vorcc granted on report OF releree.
HoWssn,una 80. s,a,iino.- Memoranda for cpunsc
SD,ih rs. Centre, Iu,E Hoel cobipuny Ii al
Motion denied.
Rced ~ Basne.-Motion for Judgment granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
UNITED STATES CuMaIssilSsRS CURT.

Charge Of Passing Counterfeit Money.
Before Commissioner Shields
The United States as. jacob CYristtqn.-Thc de-
fendant was held in the sum Of $500 bail for At
tempting to pass two dollar counterfeit DILL
Ghnrre OF Procuring n False Acldavit.
Before Commissioner Davolport.
The United States Us Seiig TOyth.--Ihe defendant
was held In IS, 900 bail for examination on charge
OF procuring the making Of q false affidavit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
SupseMl C9yRT-IENE2AL TENN.

Adjournment till NOvcm Der.
Before Judges Ineraham and CardOzo.
This Court met yesterday morning pursuant to ad-
journment, but, owing 10 the absence OF Judge Bar
nard, no business was transacted. An adjournment
was ordered die, which means thar the Oourt
Will not meet agaln TIL the November term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
FIRE IN PlrTY.FIFTH STREET.

fire broke cut about three O'Clock yesterday
nor mig In the large brick brewery Nos. SIC, AZ,
s2S and da5 East Fiy.inh street and before 1t was
exiinguisled had damaged the building extent
OF 5000. insured for sac 90 IN the Germania tho
nhatan, the Market and several other COMPANIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
Sketch or Mrs. Whnrtcn-Au Extraordinary
kprryffrs.
IRON the pbjIadelpbI,

II rom inc PHllduelpniA inquirer, July III
Ellen q. huRcnt was tho daughter OF Gcorce M.
gent large ana very successful importer Oi THIS
city In the last generation. 81, was borp iorty i've
years ago by Mr.. Nugent's scconl wife, about whom
iilt!e Is KNOW asaye that she lived W few years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
terial points and the Jury rendered verdict Of moi

Tho Recorder DISPOSED OF over fifteen prisoners
yesterday and as there ouIv few trivial cases
on the calendar. the petty jury will be discharged TO-
day. II the alleged rioters are indicted by the
| Grand jury, they will be tried next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
BROOKLYN COURTS.
United STATES caaxlsaayEas csysr.

Before commissioner Wins!ow.
Raphael Savarese the master of the barx New
YORK, was before the Commissioner yesterday on the
charge OF having smuggled into the port eighty
gallons Of Jamaica rum AMI ninety five gallons OF
Fr brandy. Tic was admitted 10 bail in the sum
OF $1,000. the hearing Of the case being set dowa
Tor to-day OF TWO +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
FRENCH ADvERT!S!iNIE

T1EE JEUEE FILE SUISSE (raRLAsT FRANCAIs
~ conprenant eussi anasis, ncuvecm a!rivec desire
ae placer fcml Dc che nlrr fau.le
ssiosscr ponr troi. JouEs Nine H. uADLER. coiIeuse
$50 9Th az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

TIE Atlantic Avenue ImprOvomont-A MnndGs
Mus Against New Lots Supervisor.
Before Judge Gilbert,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

MARYsvILLE LAMP ACCIDENr.-We
stated in last weeks GAZETTE that a
daughter of w. c. Martin, of Marysville
met with an accident from Eureka oil.
From the Tribune we learn that the ac-
cident befeT the little daughter of w.
c. Martin and that the injuries received
by her resulted fatally the following day.
The oil caught fire while the little girl
was in the act of serting the lamp on an
elevated bracket and it is believed, says
the Tribune that in attempting to get
the lamp down to extinguish the flames
she spilled the oil over her person, and
in this way became Immediately envel-
oped in flames. Notwithstanding her per
ilous situation, she ran through the sit
ting room into the bed room and secur-
ed some quilts which she wrapped
around her, and succeeded in smother
ing the flames She had evidently by
this time received sufficient injuries to
prove fatal. She complained of a smoth-
ering sensation, and again started up
and ran to the front porch, when com
ing in contact with the open air the
flames were rekindled and she suffered
a second ordeal, until some neighbors
came to hen rescue and tore the remain
ing clothing from her person. Her in
juries were confined mainly to the alb
domen and lower exremities.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

THE LAST PARTY Of the season came
off at the American House on Tuesday
evening with Miss Mary Emmons as
hostess. About 81 o'clock some sixty
invited guests assembled, and a better
looking collection could not have been
made. Every body was of course in the
best of spirits. but it is hardly necessary
for us to say some countenances bright
ened when on the stepping into the din
ing room, their eyes rested on the
sumptuous and beautifully arranged
supper table prepared by D. B. Ihng.
the proprietor of the. American. Soon
after supper was disposed of all were
again called to the dining room where ex-
cellent music was provided and dancing
of course followed. All remained until a
late hour then reluctantly withdrew.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24
hooks AND PERIODIoALs


our YOUNG Folks for March is at hand,
containing as usual many pleasing stories,
among them The Story of Lit le Syl; How
some Boston Fellows "Bred" a Fox de-
Jas. R. Osgood & Co., Publishers, Boston,
Mass.
HARPER's MONTHLY for March has made
its appearance with the usual prom ptitude.
It is an exceedingly valuable number. In
addition To the usual variety OF matter, II
contains 3 very Interesting passage from
the life of General Scott, by Mr.. Thurlow
Weed who had it from The Generals own
lips. A poem by Alice Gary, probably the
last of her writing also enriches its pages.
HARPER's WEEKLY for February 25th il
very rich In original Illustrations. A full
page cartoon of the Morning Roll Call at
West Point by Julian Scott three pioturee
of the Hudson River Railroad aalamity,
two pictures of the Darien Ship Canal Ex-
petition and exceedingly spirited carl
caIure by Mast on Church and State in
America constitute the chief attractions OF
\ home character, and with some fine
things from the London pictorial and an
agreeable variety OF literary contents
make up capital number.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24
CARE YOU GOING EAST l''

CARE YOp GOING EAST go
"well, neIghbor H.. are you going East
this seasOng"
'Don't think shall; that trip last year
You didn't 60 By the Broad Gauge Erie
SNo, Sir; II had, I'd have been happy
man to day"
"Why, hOw's that?n --s.
tsWe1 in the flrst place, II I had gone by
the Erie should have reached New York
In season TO meet an important engage
ment; as it was, went by another Line,
was several hours late, and lost thousands
''You reSoliect my advice before you
aYes, and I wish had followed it Why,
am told that the Erie cars are q foot Wid-
I S ~, ss2Ss li2 IN IN t1I USE an4 ma tnss
man or Gait House,"
'Yes, and get Just as good and regular
meals 81 the ComPany's hotels along the
"That's an item, for always get hunRrG
with these Erie coacheB9 7 might take q
notion to run on East before long, for they
the Drawing Room Cars"
i0They run four Daily Express Trains,
Fo anRir lr9m rom BuSio E1 Snd fom
ROCHESTER, and running throngh Slth2nt s1l
change TO New YORK. 4ou can take @ tne
in either case will have Q view OF such
scenery as You never saw hefQre In Ypur
iiI ..JS Sni. neyyeF yeP hsE sEe but NJ MI Foiak "a
New York by this Erie Railway the nrst
week can spare, and shall take my whole
family along Where DO you buy the tick
"oh, anywherel All the principal ticket
agents throughout the West and South
have them for sale. Our agent here says ne
has all he can do TO supply the demand"
"Does he9 Well I'll hurry over TO the
depot, reckon and invest right away
GooddaYs sir"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

IHE NILSSON CoNCERT.-The numer-
Gus delegation from this place in atten-
dance at the Nilsson concert Is, 50 far as
we have heard, unanimous and enthusi-
astic in its praise of the performance.
Nilsson seems to have fully met the ex-
traordinary anticipations of her vocal
powers, although her appearance was
not wholly devoid of the traces of recent
illness. We shall not commit the folly
of attempting any description of he
marvellous singing. the gentle yet ire
sistabIe charm of which leads every
emotion captive and holds the mind
spell-bound with its melodious enchant-
ment. Miss Nilsson has a most win
ming grace and dignity of manner but,
if the soulfulness. of her face be except
ed, she is not surprisingly handsome.
m this respect, as in SO many others, she
is the striking counterpart of Jenny
Lind, whose face was one of moderate
beauty.
Miss Cary created agreeable surprise
Notwithstanding all that has been pub
ished in her praise and her singing
viii be remembered, as it was repeatedly
honored during the evening, with an
enthusiastic American pride. BrignOli
was. as he always is. the Incompatible
and exquisite tenor, and Vieazfemps car
RED the house by storm with his daring
and splendid playing.
The entertainment viii be joy for
ever, and viii inger in the mind like a
beautiful dream or blessed ecollec-
tion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

FALSE ALARM.-The fire alarm on
Friday night. last, came from the I'd
district South Delaware). Suspicion
fails on certain individuals, who thought
it would be fun to disturb the citizens
and bring them out into the rain. The
different FIRE companies were out
promptly, running here and there, but
as no fire could be found they returned
to their respective places.
The perpetrators Of such a joke, if il
was intended for such, certainly did moi
consider the result The night being
dark and the streets in fearful condi-
ton, (it having rained all day before, J
the fremen were a little reluctant to
come out. One Of then new hose carts was
broken. And when we take into con-
sideration that il takes the engineer two
full days to clean the steamer after il
has been out on an expedition Of this
kind, y Is tp be regretted that the per-
sons giving the alarm al Wsfe net discov-
cred and brought to justice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

AN ENTHUSIASTIC SALE was that of
the Constable and Sheriff in closing out
the stock of the firm of OFT & Krack,
the unfortunate liquor dealers on the
corner Of Hill & Sandusky streets on
last Monday. The sale commenced
about noon and every thing went as
usual until all the crockery, candies and
empty barrels were disposed of, but
when the more substantial article came
up the excitement began to increase
from the fact that delegates from St.
Paul's Church were bidding against a
prominent outsider. The whisky was
knocked off to Mr.. VIM. Knowles, of St.
Paul's who immediately emptied it into
the gutter amid the cheers OF the crowd
who had congregated to see the result.
Quite anumber Of barrels of cider were
sold for a comparatively low price. The
proceeds of the sale amounted in all to
between $50 and $40.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

NEW FIRM-Our young friend Chas.
NJ. Converse has recently formed a
partnership with R. R. Henderson and
will go into the clothing business in this
city. We are informed the new firm in
tends to take hold quite extensively and
will shortly fit up a new room adjoining
N. U. Stars Drug Store.
Charlie is a young man ofrare abilities
and is quite a favorite in Delaware, while
his partner. Mr.. Henderson, is well
known for his gentlemanly and business
ike manners. We congratulate both of
the gentlemen on their new alliance and
hope for them large and profitable
business.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

NJ. NJ PO1ner0y, Of the Lacrosse Dems
crat, en- R0bRek'a BttterSs-C. W. Ro-
back, OF Cincinnati, is making the best ar
United States er elsewhere.
We have used them for three years, and
would not be without them for almost any
money. In the spring his STOMACH BIT
TERS are worth hundreds of dollars for
keeping the stomach in order, and cleans
ing the blood from It's accumulated I'M
1t is not once In two years that We en-
dorse so-caIled patent medicines, but RO-
backs are worthy all the praise we can be-
SLOW on them.
The scalp is made clean and sweet by ap-
plying Halls Vegetable Sieil1an Hair Re
newer.
lisbed facts are silent arguments which
Ieith er pen nor tqngue can shake, and u Is
7 fHOstetter's Stomach BitterS, as = health
preserving elixir, and a wholesome and
powerful remedy, is based. When Witness
~ come forward in crowds, year after year,
and reiterate the same statements in rela-
lion to the benedctal ehects Of medicine
MDoss theEasslves, disbelief in its efficacy is
lfterdEllf S7DpOssibEs. The credentials of this
uneQuaIIed tonic sud Alternative, extending
,;IuSie Individuals Of every class, and resi-
tents of every cline, and refer to the most
prevalent among the complaints which af-
SiSt and harraas The human family, Fith-
multitude of people, strangers to each
other, have annually been siezed with an
insane and motlvrless desire to deceive the
pubIic or Hostetter's Bltters, for no less
han a'fiffb OF 3 century, have been afFord-
ing such relief 10 sufferers from INDIGESTION,
fever and ague, biIiousness, general debili-
ty and nervous disorders, as no other
6rsparation hns ever impaired. To-day,
ighfse the eUes Of the reader are upon these
HHes tens OF thousands of persons of both
sexes are relying upon the Bitters as sure
detense against the ailments which the
present season engendersA and their conn-
dence Is not misplaced The local p0ttons
which Interested dealers sometimes en-
deRVor to fOist upon the sick in Its stead
ars eVerywhers meeting the fate that rs
due to fraud and i'm posture, while the de
mand for the great vegetable specific is con-
stRntly increasing Ieo5-1m
IRyOu want goods lower than you can
get them elsewhere. Call at Ino w. Dona-
wins. Headquarters Tor DeIaWare, County
Tea Company.
Farmers. YOU are interested in calling at
John W, DOnavin's as he keeps up prices
OF Butter and Eggs and sells cheaper than
any one else.
Try UANFORTH8 PETROLEUM OIL
for sale by JOHN w. DONAVIN, sole
Agent, Delaware, Ohio, jan-2z-tf
UmnNorth,g Petroleum OaI Is uon-ex-
plosiVe. Only so cents per gallon, at
jan27-tf JNO. W. DONAVIN'S.
Farmers, AttemtiOnl when you bring
your Buttar and Eggs to town ask for Ino.
w, ponsvip'g for he always pays the
highest price in CASH
nanforthps Petroleum OiI.-This su.
perior OIL Is now for sale by JOHN w,
DONAVIN. It is non-explosive, and gives a
clearer and whittier naIne than any oil now
in use. Il is cheaper than any, being only
30 cents gallon. Call and try it. feblltt
A splendid lot OF new style Fur Panama
and Straw Hats, just received at Jones and
Pumphrey's apr20tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24
cHuRcH DIRacToRY.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
W7ElSam Street Charge--NWm. St. bet. Main
4 Franklin. p. .. Mather. Pastor. Preach.
ing ~ a =. M and p. m, on Sabbath. and
Young Peoples Meeting at D. m. Sunday
school At 9. Prayer nesting wednesday
evening
81. P1tFs-Hfll St, between Franklin and
Washington. J. II. Creighton, Pastor. Ser
vices same ag above.
East DeEalOare-COrner Of Hammond and
and Oak Streets. j. n. Kennedy, Pastor.
Freaentng esseh aileFnate s9a1Q9ath, a. 2.
m. Sunday school at p. m. Prayer meet
ing as above.
GeymGn-Corner Hfll 4 Washington SITS.
Geo. Schaa1, Pastor. Preaching at I01Z and
2. Sunday School at 9, and Prayer Meeting
as above.
SITS. Robt. Hurley, Pastor. Sunday school
at 3 p. m. Other services AS flrst noted.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner Winter and Washington Streets
r. +. MacLaren, Pastor. Sunday School at
"a. Other services as first noted
EPISCOPAL
65 81 sEFsst 9st Franlzlin I
vices same as iirst noted.
BAPTIST.
Franklin St, between North and Girls
void. j. =. TONNES, ID. d. Pastor. Preach
ing on sundays at IL A. 4, and q P. N.
Prayer meeting on " ednesday evening
.Agrtcags-second Baptist church, Ross St.,
west Of Liberty services IS ABOVE
LUTHERAN.
WilIana ST.. Bet Main and Union. G. H.
Sehuette. Pastor. Preaching IN German at
IL, and IN English Ct 8. sunday school at 8.
REFoRE.
Corner William and Henry Sts. J. Vogt,
Pastor. Preaching at 10l1 and 7-(once a
month, at ln7S in Germany Other services
as first noted.
WELSH CONGREGATIONAL.
Winter ST.. bet. Liberty and Catharine.
]. H. Jones, Pastor. Services as first noted.
CATHOLIC.
80. May9rs-9ill ST., bet. Main and Frank
lin. Joseph McPhillips Priest
YM.C.A
Prayer Meeting every morning, at Asso-
citation Rooms. in Evans Block, from to
$3.50 also on saturday evenings,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

A MYSTERY Having
noticed for some time load after load of
empty boxes being deposited at the store
of Baker Sturgeon & Co.. We have as
certained upon inquiry that the fifty
large boxes were made to order by Clip
pinger. & Powell and are to be used in
shipping to the East some FIVE thousand
buckeye hats for which Messrs. Baker
& Co., have large contracts-one with a
Buffalo establishment for two thousand.
Messrs. Baker & Co., we understand
viii make annual shipments and are
paying the highest prices for hats of
buckeye which, We win say to the unin-
formed, are manufactured from the bark
Of the buckeye tree.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

COUNTY PRINT1NG.-The County
Treasurer's receipts viii be printed in
Columbus this year. as usual. We de-
sire the public to understand that we
have all the facilities for doing that kind
of work and can execute It for the same
price as charged in Columbus and make
a reasonable profit. We feel that COM
mon justice entities Us to say this much
as the fact that the work has been con-
tracted for outside the county might
seem to imply that We have not the facil-
tiles for doing It.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

RIcHWooD.-The Real EsEaks BNle-
ti,p published by H. Sabine. at Rich
wood, is nine tenths occupied with a
description of the various lots of prop
erty offered for sale in that promising
village and its vicinity, while its remain
ing one-tenth IS devoted to an effort to
prove that Redwood is better business
point than Delaware An inverse pro-
portion in the elementary arrangement
of the BsIkzsffN would have helped the
argument as to Delaware. AS it is it
would seem that Redwood is a popular
place to emigrate from.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

CHANGE OF BAsE.-The Young Mems
Christian Association has resolved to
remove its quarters to Templar Hall.
which has been leased by the Associa-
ton for three years with the option Of
FIVE. The Hall viii be divided by a
partition into two nearly equal compart-
ments. one of which viii be fitted up as
public reading room, and the other
devoted 10 the business meetings Of the
Association. The Hall win also be pa
peTed and otherwise garnished. The
new location IS a very eligible one. by
reason Of its central position and gem
eraI convenience.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

PROHIBITION CONVENTIONAL State
Convention of the Prohibition political
party was held at the Opera House on
Wednesday last, The attendance oi
delegates from abroad was not large and
the number present at the preliminary
organization was inconsiderable. In the
afternoon the attendance was somewhat
improved and in the evening. number
of citizens having turned out to hear the
speeches, the house was pretty well fill
ed.
A permanent organization was made
by electing S. Howard. Of Athens coun-
ty, President, with Vice President from
each Congressional District and with G
A. Frambes. of Delaware, ]. Scott, o.
Montgomery. and w. Holiday. of Hook
ing, as Secretaries.
The following nominations for State
officers were reported from committee
and concurred in:
For Governor, G. T. Stewart, of Nor
walk; for Lieutenant Governor. P. M
| Waddell, of Dayton for Supreme Judge
S. E. Adams, of Cleveland; for State
Treasurer, Thomas Evans, Jr., of Della.
ware; for Auditor of State, w. B. Chad.
wick, of franklin for Attorney General
Jas. w. Stinchcomb, Of Logan; fol
Member Of Board Of Public Works, L.
B. Silver. of Coluinbiana; for Clerk Of
gan; for School Commissioner, S. How
ard. of Athens,
There was considerable discussion as
to whether resolutions favoring woman
suffrage and against gambling and other
vices should be inserted in the platform,
but as adopted the resolutions relate 70
the subject of prohibition solely.
AT the evening meeting several
speeches were made, mostly by dele
gates from abroad.