davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-11

eI MANUFACTURER AND
DEALER IN
MILITARY GOODS,
MASONIC g. ODD FELLOW EMBLE4MS.
Swords, Sashes, Belts Shoulder Straps, Epau-
lettes, Embroidered and Metallic Hat and Cap
Ornaments, Plated and Solid Silver Jewels for
MASONIC AND ODD FELLOW LODGES.
Gilt and Silver Laces, Fringes &c., Letters
and Figures in all styles and sizes. Fancy Hard
ware and Cutlery and Knigf- Templar Goods
No. 10 South CatUeat Street,
72ap28y ALTLMORE, MD.
CARROLL, ADAMS & NEER,
" ANUFACTURERS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS AND STRA " GOODS.
No. 35l West Baltimore Street and 81 German St.,
BALTIMOREMD.
JAMEsoARRoLI, Up. NEER,
JNo. Q ADAMS, ! 8. H.LUcAs.)
Weare receiving Goods daily from the best
Factories East. Our assortment and styles of
City Made Goods is complete
rs Particular attention paid to orders.
Primarily
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

In the Court Of ChMncery Of the State o
Delaware. in and for New Castle county. At the
February Term. .s72.
Leander +. Ridas.rrustss.( Petition for Partition
william II. N.a. ct al. January 18th, 1872
Ana nov, to wit. this fourth day Of March. A. D. 4.
1872 il appearing to the ChsnesllOr By tho atida
Wit Of james Armstrong that DR.. Charles Carter
and Ellen Carter. defendants in this cause have
no xnown place of abode Within this county and
cannot be served with process that they reside at
Philadelphia, In the state OF Pennsylvania, ind no
appearance having been entered for the said DR..
Charles Carter and kilen Carter 1t the return OF
tho summons issued for them. it n thereapon on
motion of George H. Bates, ESQ.,. Solicitor for the
petitioner. ordered by the Ch.ncellor that the said
tore the Chancellor At his cnamhers in the city Of
aud show caase. II any they have Why partition OF
the premises In the patitioM described should not
be made according to the PRAYER thereof, or thst
that the pctiOa will Be taken pro confesso to be
aid DR.. Cherries Carter aud Ellen Carter. Ind the
Regis directed copy ot this order to be
uubIhhsl In the Weekly DelAaars t3aast ., . news
papsr Of the city Of Wilmington, for the pernd ol
thirty days next prccedins the said 6rst day June
Benz min r. Ustick. Resistsr Of the Court Of
chancery OF the State and county aforesaid, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing order Is truly co
| pied from the record OF tho said Court.
l lp test,mo0y whereof have hereuutS
.EAS\s \sst my b and aud Atixed too seal OF IL,
| ksid Court. st New Castle. the 4th day O
BENZ. =, usTicK.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
GREAT BR ITAiM.

LONDON, April %.
In Parliament. to-day. Earl Granville and Mr.
Gladstone both stated that i would be incompati-
BILE with the public interests to declare the inten-
tions OF the Government with regard to further
proceedings before the Geneva Board until an
answer TO Earl Granville d-spatch of March "a
had been received from thu United States
In the House of Commons. Tonight, MIR. New
degate asked leave to introduce bill providing
for the appointment of u Commission to inquire
into the character and rapid Increase OF monastic
institutions in Great British. He explained the
BILL AMI in the course OF his speech declared thai
tho priests impoverished their parishioners, ant
asserted that women had been immured in con
vents against their will.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
rEleoRAPNIc SUMMARY.

The Conference Committee of both Houses
on the Legislative Appropriation bill have
agreed to make the item for civil service re-
form s25, 900
The U. s. Senate Committee on Commerce
agreed yesterday to report the House bill for the
appointment OF Shipping Commissioners, with
few amendments.
In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, the bill to
pay Joseph Segar $1,000 for property near
Fortress Monroe, used by the Government
during the war, was passed.
One of the cotton cases DECIDED against the
United States by the Court Of claims on Monday,
was the claim of Andrew Lowe. of Savannah, for
S4750OO The Elges claim was for 1855, 900.
Frank Fuller. elected member of Congress from
the estate of Deserot" appeared before the House
Committee on Territories yesterday, and made an
argument in favor of the admission of the new
State.
Washington dispatches say that Representative We
Peters is in receipt OF numerous letters from prom
inent persons throughout the country approving
his resolution against the indirect claims Eiihu
Burnt has written him letter of thanks.
The House Committee on Bank ing and Cur
rency, agreed to report favoraby and press
Mr.. MunrOe's bill for the reprinting of mutt
lated currency. This bill, it il said, will occa
sion an expense to the National Banks q
100000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

The highest price paid for English iron was
G12, In March, l845. The lowest price, with
now within Six shiilings Of the highest price.
The smallest thing which Is being made ON
q large scale, In New England, is fife thirty
feet long for GilmOre's next jubilee. Is this
steam or . wooden whistle?
The amount Of means invested in textile
Industries IN Lowell Is et, ,000, ,OOO. There are
sixty mills and other buildings In use In the
business. and l3,OOO employees.
A fond wife encourages her husband when
he comes home early IN the morning. by call
iny him" last thingOut."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

fntlaueipnla evening Herald.
Col. Forney has been interviewed by New
York Herald correspondent, and has given to
the political world his opinions in regard to
tho Situation" in Pennsylvania. The Colonel
speaks with apparent frankness, and not a lit
tie bOldness, particularly when on the subject
OF Grants popularity. His devotion to
Ulysses is surpassed only by the friendship
He wouldn't be quite willing to die for Grant,
but anything short of personal immolation
would he as cheerfuly performed, as would
be Grants acceptance of a box of cigars or a
city mansion
Colonel Forney's impressions, as given to
this correspondent, are that Grant will be re.
elected, and that Hartranft stands remarka.
bly, good chance of being DEBATED He further
contends that, in the event of nomination
by the Liberals at Cincinnati. Grant will get
grat many Democratic votes. The Colonel's
opinions on this point are SO extraordinary
that we quote them as given by the coriespon
dent: LET me walk out here among my ae
Quaintances and cannot find fifty Anti-Gran
Republicans, while can find five hundred
| Democrats who will vote for Grant"
If we were disposed to enter tie betting
lists. we would wager thousand to to one
that Colonel FOrney, in three months searcl
cannot find five hundred Pennsylvania Demo
Gratis, who, under any conceivable circum
stance, would vote for Grant. As to his no
being able to lind fifty anti Grant Republicans
that's simply bOsh! and the Colonel knows
SO well, that he must evidently have chuckle'
in his sleeve as he made such . statement +
the Obedient reporter.
4 II he really believed what he said in regar
to Grant it is very apparent that he has part
ed with great portion Of that political acu
men for which he has been somewhat celt
brated. II he has only played on the credt
lity Of the New York reporter, which we b.
lieve was the case, he has put opinions o
record of which In November next he will b
: heartily ashamed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The Mahsraah OF Bullorampore has more sense
than most savages get credit for lie has ordered
that all paupers who apply for charity shall be
taught to read and wrte and that needy parents
shall be compensated by the State for the loss of
the labor OF their children while they attend
ing school.
The Judengasse, or street of the Jews, in Frank |
fort, Germany, where two buildings recently foil, |
burying the inmates, is to be pulled down and a
new and spacious thoroughfare will take its place.
1t was in this street that Rothschd was born. 1t
is full Of riekety old buildings with Hebrew in
scliptions on the door posts.
Henry Ward Beecher says IL CONSIDER myself
Calvinistic, you know, and in this way believe
what John Calvin would have believed if he had
lived In my time and seen things as l them.
Ny hrst desire 10 to know what Is true: and then
am glad il John Calvin agrees with me; but il
he don't, % much the worse tor him.
Al the California earthquake approached
away in her lovers arms. it being the first time
either had cared to establish such an appropin-
guilty She did not recover for twenty mil utes
or morn. and the gentleman took a vast oath OH
the morrow that he would "give twenty dollars u
shsck for sartAquAkes."
William n. Seward is ut home at Auburn. A
geptsmAn Who visited him there few days since
says that bis lower limbs are becoming paraly yzed.
- his arms have been for some time past. His
lntsliect, however, is uRciouded, and he 10 in ex
csllsnt spirits
Mig Cunningham. the Regent Of the Mount
Vsru6a Ladiss Association, publishes a brief
dsniel Of ths chargss lately brought against her
by 4rs. Briggs. She denies that she receives any
salary for her servicss, and says that all money
received 10 spent for the benefit of the estate and
that 1t has only been by close economy that the
nscessary expenses have been met To this Mrs
Briggs responds by demanding detailed state.
msnt Of sscsipts and expenditures.
#fgE
The past winter has witnessed some extraord
mary Regulation on the subject OF liquor selling
and - The result Of this legislation, 10 natura
70 leok tor some singular procet dimgs in the court
Of the various States which have been experiment
ing N thts direction. A curious case under tn
new Ohio liquor law has just been tried in Mon
roe county. IN that State. A woman recovsre,
e6O0 damages from saloon keeper whom she ha'
sued for having sold liquor to her husband At d,
we're Gnss during the last twelve months N
proof was brought that her husband had bse
essa - drink any liquor In the saloon; and the de
fsudant swors that hs had not sold nor gwen hit
!. dypN during the time specfaed. But tho ma
had 6SaA sssn drunk in the Aloon frequently, an
th,a ths Jury appeared 70 think was all the ev
dsnce required to prove that hs must have OF
tainsd his kquor there. Consequently the saoo
ksspsr had % suffer for permitting him to ents
hh prsmissA s..=.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
Commercial.

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
Cotton quiet; 23ila24
Flour fair demand; supertne. 5a6l..
Penna. extra family IS jUa9.l9l,.
Corn meal nominal
Wheat firm; State western Red, SSaoO, white
$2a2 10.
Mess Pork. l3al3is
Rye, higher; 81
Corn steady; Yellow. 6sa69. mixed 81 ,a6o
White Oats, 5ja56; mixed 5clSaji.
Whiskey, quiet, $50
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. April %.


SENATx.-Mr. Ransom was admitted to seat ~
Senator from North Carolina and sworn in
Mr.. Thurman said that for the first time since
1861 every State was represented in the Senate,
and congratulated the country upon the fact.
HousE.-A proposition to print the American
counter claim and documents produced some
element several members enquiring what was
the use Of printing them when the government
was going to back down. MIR. Banks said that
members had no right for such assumption.
A motion to print prevailed. Mr.. Dawes gave
notice that he would call up the tariff bill on the
first opportunity, and Mr.. Randall gave notice
that he would object until the resolution demand
ing the release Of DR.. Howard vas acted upon
The Goat Island bill was taken up and mo-
tion to lay it on the table was defeated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
THE AFRICAN N. {. CONFERENCE.
The Troubles 0fthe Brethern or Havcr.
~ ornW-YOung dsrant's Maltreas me ut
Of his Fellow .Rl u0euts NJ West P0imt

The session Of the Annual Conference OF the
=. NJ. +. Zion Church was enlivenetl yesterday
by warm debate on the subject Of the separate
education of white aud ctlored children.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith lwhitc) Of Haverstraw
and Mr.. Theodore Gardiner, u trustee of the
public schools of that place, appeared and laid
before the meulIers Of the Conference the condi-
tion of the cclored church Of ITaverstraw. Mr..
Smith said the Board Of Trustees were willing
to dig the basement Of a school building for the
colored children and pay 1915 to any good col.
ore'l man who might be appointed by the Zion
Conference u teach the school,
Brother James said the Fifteenth Amend
ment had bten passed, and he could not nee
why the colored children were not admitted to
the same schools as the white. [Applause.
In the western part Of the State continued
Brother James, you find colored children in
every class in tho public schools, but here, ow-
ing, suppose, TO the influence Of Tamnany,
the distinction between the races is still kept up
is time to set our for foot upon this thing, and
to demand for our children and ourselves that
equality which We claim to exist. [TumuIts-
o'is applause and stamping Of feet
Brother Gabriel Rice, Of Newburgh here
arose ond was about 10 speak, but was interrupt
ed by Brother Joseph q. Smith. of Troy, who,
in an excited manner, declared that there wa.
} no motion before the House, and that the breth-
| ern were out Of order.
| Brother Rice-Am l in order, Mr. Chair.
man? If amt out Of order. don't want to be
o,hered.
Brother Smith Earnestly THE brother is
only talking for to hear himself talk.
Brother Rice-I say there il a question be-
fore the House. The question OF the education
a Of the children Of our churches il too important
a to be passed over without discussion. Brother
James says the Fifteenth Amendment has beeI
passed. We all know that.
Brother Thomas-Mr. Chairman, the brother
is out Of order.
. . Brother Rice-Mr. Chairman set this brothe
: down. Brother Thomas don't bother me;
know what s in me, and want to get it ont
A Voice-We don't want it to come out
% Laughter.
~ q Mr.. Theodore Gardiner, the school ,rnste
from Aaverstraw, was invited to address th
Conference. He explained that the sole objec
20 ofthe trustees in making the offer was to bette
;, the condition Of the colored people Of the neigh
~ borhood. There was a mixed population a
Haverstraw, including many Catholics. A
10 present the coored children of the place wer
y, goins without any education, and the mean
VI proposed was in his opinion the only feasibl
method Of bettering their present condition.
IN Brother Bolen made an earnest appeal for al
Sc on behalf of the colored college for which tn
IA New York Assembly granted charter in | 81
;" He spoke in affecting terms OF the disgraceft
treatment of Cadet Smith by Cadet Grant an
We his fellows at West Point Brother Bolen's az
M dress was received with encouraging applaus
hhR Adjourned.-N. Y. Sun, April %.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

FIoUR.-Says the New York Express 'Spe-
culators are reported rs purchasing in all the
principal cities of the West, with the view to
run up the price in Philadelphia New York
and Boston. 1t is the old game of buying and
holding all the wheat and -four which come
to their hands. This is the meanest kind of
stock rambling
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
n z w YORK.

Mr.. THoRToN ON CONSEQUENTIAL cLAIxs
NEW YORK, April "a
Minister Thornton in speech before the st.
George Society, regarding consequential claims,
was very moderate in tone but thought the claims
should be withdrawn to prevent failure OF the
system Of arbitration.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

The Chicago Tribune compares the refusal of
the missionaries to baptse the illegitimate child
of George II. Butler, Consul General TO Egypt.
to n similar manifestation of vindctiveness in
Western State, where minister declined to
baplize child Of misguided woman. The
mother belonged TO some sect that believed that
no soul could be saved unless the body it inhab-
tied and been duly sprinkled and sancti6ed =
Her child died without baptism. and she died a
year or two ago without her reason.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
After the Cattle tn, ewes.

bRowNvILLE, Texas, April "a.
party OF mounted men organ ICED by Afack
Eaisers are preparing to follow cattle stealers
even across the boundary into Mexico
Several companies of mounted government
troops are on guard Mt cattle crossings.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

On the fin~ of the WRmi ington md Western Raiiroui
,rH be sold on the premises, Wilmington. Det..
On Saturday, April 27th. 1872.
At 214 p. H..
Without pos, ponement withdrawal or underbd.
ding.
These Lots are located on Lobdcll, Goodman and
A streets. on Railroad avenue near Ghristiann sv-
enue. tthe latter IN be extended from Third Street
Bridge {" the Delaware River within a few min
utss' -alk from Tnivd street Bridge. ana from III"
rroposesi leading Passenger and Local Freight Sta
ton OF the Wilmington and Western Kali Road
and quickly accessible To many important m All u
factures and to commercial facilities by water and
by aroad.
ImproveE ents on the South side nd the ia crease
in the value Of property have heretofore been re-
markabe. and the future promises still better At
tentian of purchasers is especially called to the
fact that the desirable Southside Building lots
this Company must soon be exhausted either for
public or private sales.
TEEMS.-Twenty per cent. cash. and the bal
snce in notes with approved endorscrs equally d.
vided at and months. bearing Interest from IN
day of sale. settlement in all to be made pre-
vious to the following Saturday. May 4th 1872, at e
tn otherwise n purchase may he declared void At
the option Of the selersI ard parties whe pay the
whole in ca~h on or before that time will he epti
tied TO q clear discount of per Gent !mmedia'e
| possession on .ettl lement. ]. T. HEALp,
| Pres't Chrstiana River Imr. Co,
any O-.2N-b Wilmington bel,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

The sCIrY HALL.-We are grAtified to see that
Eosry Eosning says it approves of the GAzETTE's
kounssl in regard to the proposed remodeiling of
ehe City Hall. Somebody outside of the Cou neil
pught t. have influence enough over it to check
its course in this direction. Shortly since the
Commercial was all potential, and untruthfully
Eliminated that the GAZETTE had no influence in
that quarter. But now it finds itself most deplor-
!hbly deficient, notwithstanding its party holds a
good working majority II Eoey EceNing can
stay the disposition to extra it will be well
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

The Commercial charges the GAzRyrE with
mt of courtssy in copying ito local items without
Edit, and rsvenses itself by approprating the
kzETTR's local editorial to grace its second edi-
BIZ. All right. neighbor; whenever you are
hort" call on the GAZETTE; don't mind the
|ed,t you have plenty Of it. ....
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

lady, writing to her father. described the loss
Of favor,ts COW as follows
Yesterday poor Dolly strayed from the pasture.
and unfortunately selecting the railroad track for
the route of her luckess liberty, was caught by
afternoon train from 'the north, and left in this
nearly equal portions on either side the track.
To which the father promptly and succinctly
replied "Appropos OF your COW, see Genesis XIV.
IL" Consulting Genesis according to this direc-
tion. she read
And 1t came to pass, that. .ohen the sun ,cent
do,on. and it was dark. behold a smoking furnace
and a burning lamp that passed between those
pieces.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

A newly invented fly paper 10 covered with
htlro elyoerine. glue, and treacle. The flies
attracted by the molasses, alight, and are
stuck fAst BY the glue Should any get away,
ecstasy, when the friction Of their own shins
causes the nitro glycerime adhs,ing ~ their
test and limbs " explode. blowing them to
ntomse
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

HARDLY CREDITABLE- Col. H. 8. McCoxB
|oBBEp "A telegram in the morning papers.
ON Memphis, dated yesterday, says:-"Last
light Col. H. 8. McComb, president Of the South.
In Railroad Association, was robbed at a hotel
arssada hi''.' OF his Diamonds, gold watch
h ,2eo IN eold and some currency, the whole val-
|ed at several thousand dollars"
The despatch 10 hardly crsditabls since Colonel
tcComh rarely wears diamonds and 10 known ia
|void carrying much money.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
Wha. the Wen.n are as.

One is conductor Of . passenger train on the
Hannibal.and St Joseph Railroad. Ii she con-
ducts herself well why may she not make an
excellent cOnductress? In Russia they are
druggists. A large river steamer on the Miss
issippi IL In command Of one. A teacher at
Newton, besides keeping school, has made a
fortune in real estate operations; aud one rode
the winner Of the Derby as . jockey. What
next
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
Grand Opera House.

CHAS. EDWLNS. Business " anager.
TWO NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE
OF tho Buffalo Bill Dramatic Company of New York,
Friday Evening, April 28th.
Their Great Specially Of
B u F F A 10 BILL,
A Dramatization OF Ned Buntlines Great Story.
Saturday Evening. April ~.
"The Streets of New York"
Grand Matinee at 2 o clock. Saturday afternoon.
when will be presented UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
Adm ission Orchestra 50 cents; Balcony IS cents.
Reserved seats 2i cents extra. Admission to Mat
inee Adults 81 cents; Children 25 cents. reserv-
ed seats
ormanye each night. spr20-Tt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
MARYLAND.

THE TRIAL OF MRS. WHARTON POSTPONED.
ANNAPOLIS, April "a
The case OF Mrs Wharton has been put off until
october account OF her bad health
She is i'll a precarious condition, having had
severe hemorrhagss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
o n 10.

THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION
ClNcINNATr, April "a, 1872.
Arrangements have been effected for the acco-
modation of delegates to the Liberal Convention n
at the regular rates
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24

A modest young lady At the table, desiring the
leg Of = chicken, said Il take the part which
ought to b. dressed inbdrawa" A young gentleman IN
opposite replied .I'l take the part which ought
" wear the bustls." The young lady tainted aud
was carried out ou = salvsr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
Strike A mOng the Puddler~.

PoTTsvILIE, Pa, April o. The puddlers
employed by Atkins Brothers and BENZ Hay
wood are OH a stike, demanding an advance
of wages. This action Of the puddlers. num-
bering l25 men, throws out of employment
200 iron workers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
NEW YORK.

New YORK, April "a.
Owen Geoghegan and VIM Hennessey have
been liberated OH bail. They assert that McNally
was assaulted at Tammany Hall by other persons
Stokes trial will not commence till the 10Th inst
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-24
'AILY GAZETTE.

tHE largest two-cent paper in tho United States
Ihe Philadelphia Inquirer. II is nearly double
size Of the Ledger, and contains nearly twice
much reading matter. But islnevsr crowded
In advertisements. while the Ledger cannot ac-
lumodats its customers and is frequently COM
he | to leave out eight to ten columns of adver-
ments.