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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03

Muf bic @ei@dftsan3etge Bon
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03

9pIIanes 8rauerti ii pom 6rn. =.
6auier aus Gonb bu 2ac, Bis., UNI bic Gum.
me Don $26,750 ansetauft porben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03

Die 9erren Wtlten unb st OF t1er,
8au-@untrattoren, baben ibre Wertitdtte BON
80. 2 Dat StraBe mad Der &amiey.S tra6e
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03

G%rtrunten 1T i'm Mi1Flippi Elm Rumner
Rnabe Han1ens .. Gpre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03

SER Mfatbias @6k
in 1etuarb 2ate, Wriebt g., Minn. bat bic
@tfauisteit bic Asentur fir infer Blatt in s,r-
tiger @esene au belorsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-03
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Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
Hox Tnou,s r R.y.rn Gan,


HoS. THOMAS r. BAYAnp, Senator
from Delaware. has found il imperatively
necessary. on account Of his health, and
cnder the percmtory orders Of his physic-
ian. to seek rest and relaxation for q short
scascn. lie sailed from New York for
Europe. on Saturday. Before his depart.
urc he wrote letter TO the Democracy Of
bis State. Wi,hou. recaniing a single
opinion he has expresssds be takes posi-.
ton firmly aud squarcly for the nominees
OF the Baltimore Convention. There j.
no purer statesman in the country than
Mr.. Rayard. nor one tha, labored more
earnestly or more bravcly for the liberties
Of the citizen. the rights Of the States, the
equitable administration Of the laws, aud
to defeat the unscrupuloosly partisan meas
ures that characterized and disgraccd the
Legislation OF the last Congress. The
golden opinions he has won by his manly
aud consistent course are expressed in the
high compliments Of the press on the eve
OF his departure. Says the Tribune. re-
fcrrng to the letter to which nlusion has
been made
" This letter will sustain, fer po,hing could
increase, the rcspec, and confidence vefywhere
'cl' for senator Bayard as statesman and pa-
'Fiot oi Ho less sagaciiy than nnsetsh devotion.
The World also bears the following just
tribute TO bis merits:
" Senator liayatd, Of Delaware, sails 10 day tn
Tue steamer Donau for Europe on a brief tour Of
recreation aud restoration, made necessary by
hts unwear'cd dcYolion for many months pas, 10
The duties of his high position. Though one ol
the Youngest members OF the Senate, Senator
Hayard has already made his name familiar n
All parts OF the country by HE respnie quiet an
manly championship Of Justice and OF economy
IN the Federal Administration
Oar sincere good wishes 20 with Mr..
BA,ARp in his European tour. and our
earnest hope is that he will return home
to his people with his health perfectly re-.
stored We can i'll spare 80 gallant n
champion either in the coming canvass. or
in the councils Of the nation. - Buitip,or,
Gdssre cf .Mmiay
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

Auarsr AND SEPTEMBER SrArs ELECTIONS
Previous to the great presidential con
test in November. elections will be held
in the following States; North Carolina.
August / Kentucky. Montana. and l..
tab August D; New Mexico. September
!; California. September 9; Vermont
September B; Maine, September o; col.
orado Territory, September TO- Dakota.
Indiana, Iowa. Nebraska. Ohio, Pennsyl-
vunia. and District Of Columbia. October
s.; South Carolina. October iG; West
Virginia. October -. All the States
vote for presidential electors en- the 9th Of
November and on the same day the fol.
lowing choose State officers: Arkansas.
Delaware. Florida. Georgia, Illinois. Kan.
sas. Louisiana. Maryland. Massachusetts,
Michigan. Minnesota, Mississippi. Nilsson.
ri, Nevada, New Jersey. New York. Ten.
nescc. Virginia. and Wisconsin. Ariro.
pa holds her terriforis! election on the S,h
Of November. The elections in Angus,
and September will be watched with solic.
i'ude BY the politicians Us nfTordiup clue
TO the result in November.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
Greeley Accepts the Democratic Nom
nation,

The Baltimore committee 10 officially
notify Mr. Greeley Of bis nomination,
waited upon bin Is, The I.ncoln Club
House, New York City. IN Thursday fore.
noon. After the u.nal formaliirs. ,hc
non'ination was handed 80 him n wiring
Mr. Greeley laid that perhaps 1t need
ed more time and consideration before re.
plying fully to such an important, com.
muniraliun. 1t might be ihsi be should
have replied in writing; but, ipas,Duch as
he had addressed letter TO the committee
of another convention. which had b,cn
extensively published, perhaps j, WI. no,
necessary tha, be- should at this time make
a formnl aud fall reply.
lie accepted the nomination, be said
ani with the more pleasure from the cra,.
flying spirit with which i, was presented.
tlis position was . proud one. anl i, was.
nevertheless, an cniO.rra>,in. Que. but he
trusted th,s embarrassment was only tcupp.
rary. ltslt jccted him tomi,coustrnctipn on
thr part # valued aud lifelong friends bur
he was assured tha, time only was nccos.
.ary To tiud,cate hi. motives. aud lhr dis.
interested and r1irio'ir coutsa hc Lad de.
ieFu.iaed 10 rutsuo b,f5rc he received such
hearty ea.opcfaiieu
Whilr you. said Mr. Greclcy, in
making thi, nomination. are not less Dem.
peratle. but even more 80 thnn had you
taken the opposite course. |. in accepting
It. was a. much Republican as ever
vas Applause
lie was not much accustomed he said.
to rccc,,e . nomination fIr President: il
he had. be could have responded more
iitly. This was all he had IN say. crcep,
10 invite the members of the committee,
or as many Of them as could make il ron.
venicnt To visit him Mt bis farm nj Chan.
paqua he could assure them Of warn
welcome, he would give them the best
the lite farm afforded lie should be
there tomorrow. and they could then con
.nlt aud confer more freely than a, ,ha,
time.
s-
II
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20


Az this 10 the season Of storms, il would
be we'll for our citizens 10 guard sgaios.
lightning BY the erection Of lightning
rods. During tho storm Of Thursday
evening, two houses in this town were
stssck. which shosld serve % warning
to owners Of houses. Care also should
b taken - 10 whom tho erection Of light.
ming rods is eon6dcd. and not employ
itiuerants unlcs, known. There is as
much difference in lightning rods as in
other articles purportiug to suswer the
same purpose. and persons should know
OF the parties whom they employ. The
6rm Of Reyburn. Hunter 4 Co. are we'll
known in this section Of country. their
agent. Prof L. II. Turner. having opera.
ted here for three years past, his rods and
work giving entire protection and salts.
faction. Mcssrs. J b. Fcnimore. L. C.
Fenimorc. Screck +. Shallcross, Colum-
bus Watkins. George Karsner. Daniel
Stevens. VIM. Wilson. VIM. Polk. Ward
Vandegrih. Henry Appleton. Robert A
Cochran and others, in this community.
have employed Prof Turner. and will
testify to the efficiency Of bis rods. Prof
Turner has put rods on Delaware College.
and he has letter from Prof. Edward d.
Potter, Of the College. which says he
regards il as the bes. .od before the pub
lie. lie has also letter from the Trus-
tees Of the Newark Presbyterian Church,
speaking in high terms Of his rods. Prof
Turner will be in this neighborhood for
some weeks yet, and will return mex, year
to look after his rods. as is his custom,
and put up others for parties needing
them.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

VIM Dean, Esq Chairman Of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, in a
letter to "those who composed the late
Democratic party of Delaware, published
in the Wilmington Daily Gazette, says
the rccen, political revolution leaves him
alone on the platform of Democratic prin 4.
ciples, without any supper, to carry them
out, or maintain them; that the Demo-
Gratis, according to his views. have aban-
doncd all their own principles, and have
had forced upon them Sc, Of principles
made by men who have all their lives been
opposed to the principles Of the Democra-
cy as heretofore expounded, and that in
Of these facts, tenders his
resignation as Chairman Of the State DEM
ocratic Executive Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
Political Notes.

The Los Angeles Daily News, leading
Democratic paper Of California, opposes
the Baltimore nominations.
Last Friday. the New York Tribune.
Mr. Grecley's organ. said that be had
mot changed bis principles nor repudi.
atcd his record"
The straigh,-oat Democrats Of OREGON.
i, is stated in telegram from San Fran.
cisco, will send delegates to the National
Convention at Louisville.
The Chicago Times. the leading Demo-
cratic paper of Illinois. refuses to support
Greeley. but says it will support all the
reform candidates for State officers and for
Congress.
William c. Prime and James II. Par
ker, both delegates from Prince George $
county Nd. TO the recent Grant State
Convention, have followed elector Saun-
der's example, and declared for Greeley
and Brown. Mr.. Prime is one of the
most influential Republicans in southern
Maryland. Parker is negro of consid :
cradle influence with his own race.
During the recent Democratic invasion
Of ChsPpsqua, !, is related that George N.
Saspders. Peering cautiously around, ask /.
ed Farmer Greeley il there were ANY
snakes akoai herc?'. There are a few
copper-heads just now" responded the old
farmer. but ttsy are perfectly tame. 1"
This ilnprompts sitkicism created roar Of
laughter. in which tho Democrats Joined
most heartily.
A Boston colorcd man, of southern
birth, writes TO the Post: AZ last the
blacks Of this broad land have . man to
vote for whose record ss their friend aud
the friend Of labor 10 unimpcsohat God
bless the day when the great Denossstic
party nominated the man who dared be
just aud true to sll-6lack and white
alike.-is aPite Of opposition. Every man
Of cdor sho ~slues bis msuhood will vote
for Horace Greeley. Al sll evapts the
world mag bet its lie that I will
Sells Martha, . iesdisg eesro Of Loui.i.
sna. writes . letter to he New York Tri.
bune, In which be shsss that tbe negro i.
constantly intercepted II his 16orts 10 dis.
semlhstc arguments to prove che superior
isy Of the Cincinnati- Baltimore ticket over
that n Philadelphia. He siso comes out.
hke Saunders. Of Marylaud. witt he de.
slaraticn thst Mr.. Greeley IL the oply
saudidsts which 40 istslligeat coloved man
can support. Martha claims that ire
0fssley and Brown ticket will get 20. 900
out q sse 06 600 colored votes IN Lnsisi.
90. uodef the leod 81 Piuch beek. which
WjI| eusb1o ~ 1I6essl eseaidntes Il swaen
~ 9(ats
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

DEXTER SMirn's PAPER for July con.
salns six complete pieces of popular mu.
sic. as follows; Pretty Dolly Warden
song and chorus; II Greeley Wins the
Day; Erin is My llomc-words and mu.
sic; Artists Life Wal,zcs; Up and Away
Galop, and Jubilee Waltz. In addition
to nearly two dollars worth Of music
there are ten pages Of reading. etc. Pub
lishcd by Dexter Smith, Boston. at one
dollar year. No lover of music should
be without ii. The Transcript and Dex.
ter Smiths Paper will be sen. to new sub.
'cr'bers at $2:l5 per annum. payable in
advance.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
Correspondence 9, The .Mdi,siorn ypsn,e,,,,

EpiToRs or TRANBcRirr In the Del.
aware Gazette | see that Mr.. John W.
Evans. Clerk, has called meeting of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Poor for New
Castle county. at the Aims House. on
Wednesday next. July 24th.
by reference to the Code Of Laws for
the State, chapter As, section 9th, the
Clerk will find the Trustees are directed
to meet on the last Wednesdays of Janu-
ary, April. July and October The las,
Wednesday in July will be Wednesday
the 3lst. do not kpov thpt the error is
OF much moment. peyertheless il is IN er.
ror. aud might affect the quarterly ac-
counts. ArroouISIaixg.
July 10th. 1872.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

Two colored marshals at tho Greeley
and Brown ratification meeting at Raleigh,
North Carolina. on Tuesday night, were
violently assaulted by mob of infuria,ed
blacks. and one Of them has not since
been heard Of Fears are entertained that
he has been foully dealt with. The Uni.
ted States Commissioner has issued war.
rants for the arrest Of the parties in one
Of the cases
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
NOTICE TO PEACH GROWERS.
aippiErOwN uAgkFr

IsllE undersigned hereby give notice 10 the
L Peach Growers Of the vicinity of Middle.
town that they will deal In peaches again This
season and win give as good prices. either for
orehasds, or by the basket for the whole season
or from day 10 day, rs any other buyers.
One OF The firm will be in Middletown, on and
after the Goth inst, TO give the business bl. "c,.
sonai attention. j. c. 4 r. NORRIS.
July lsih, 1871.
July 20--if
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

Virginia farmers complain of the scarci.
~ Of water. Streams never knosn to fail
before are entirely dry. and some are com. i.
pclled to drive their stock from their own
farms to procure suiiiciency of water.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

Judge Linton Stephens. brother Of Mr..
Alexander H. Stephens. for many years
prominent 10 tho politics Of Georgia, and
: man Of great ability iu the legal profess
sion. died Of congestiou Of The brain, At
Slarts, on SUNDAY
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

Very destructive storms have visited
tho middle and southern counties Of Eng
land. prostrating and destroying the grow
ing crops in many places.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

4 ~ ssssss lau Of Cossress, which
0un9 - - % Jsly Let. ssy nswsps-
(|GSte 49, si6lsd matter, ssishisg les
- ~ es1tss. ssqslse hst 90 ssss
! = ~ - y ~ Dsnsssssis ard
f6n6 ft1 W.T. Uoues6l 0eoujlssoe.
w 1uu1o1xs . ~ slyslsr-
l561B SIysIv1
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
HANDS wANTEDl

A IL men, women and children deserving
"A employment can obtain Il BY calling q The
1 Coz Thoss Wishing 10 secure employmenl
are rsquestsd 10 rake application immediatsly
JACKSON, FILE cox.
July :o-:w.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

Nearly tho whole Democratic party Of
Georgia repuiiates the action Of tho Bali.
more Cen.cntiaS.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
struck by Lightning.

This town was visited by hcay, rain ,ior4,
on thursday evening, accompanied by loud
pcals OF thunder and severe flashes of li.h,niny
During the siofm the house OF loha II. kipa,.
rick on Anderson street, was struck hy liaht.
Ming, sustaining considerable damage. lie had
just had liehlnine-rod pa, on the dwelling
but II was not heavy enough 10. carry of the
lightning The top Of the rod WAS melted.
The hIddletown Hotel vas also struck, but
the liehtning rod conveyed Tie fluid into the
ground wiihoa, doing any damage.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
Destructive Fire In cee,l County. ma

A very destructive fire broke out In Rising
Sun, on Tuesday The Maryland House, with a
large amount Of furniture the .tabl.ng and All
other on'houscs connected with il were DESTROYED.
A foundry, coach shcp spd a dwelling were also
consumed
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
Deceased.

Samuel Plat, Esq. well.known criminal
lawyer Of San fap1isco died suddenly In that
city on Sunday. lie was native OF this State.
and son of the late Sheriff Plat Of this county.
lie studied law with Hon. John ". CLAYTON.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20

Quite number Of cur c,tissns have gone, or
are going, TO Spmuer resorts, 10 cndeavor 10
keep cool during the oppressive heat Of sum-
mer. Mn. William 4. Cochran 10 At Bedford
6p<sU, Pa, and hr. Cochran and Nr. WIN.
. party Of ladies start far 4 two weeks stav A.
colllns Beach, aud rsrts Of Scntlemcn leave
on Tncfias Tor iewes
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
slssi Rsasss.

CsciLan has now daily mails 10 and from Mid
dletowp. This arrangement wen, into effect ,w,
weeks ago. robert Anderson has the contract,
and the stage also carries the Warwick mail
Pagan Ennest has the contract for carrying
the mail hrtwe.n this placcsand Sassafras, Nd
Edward Wiley has the contract for carry inI
the niaii--twice day--between this place ans
Odesss. lie mas pat n new two-horse stage OF
the route.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-20
Minor Torics.

Pursuant 10 call, delegates from the various
Temperance Organizations ,hroughou, this Pen
insuln assembled in the Lec,urc-Room of the N
Z. church, 10 this town, on Tuesday last Rev.
vaughan smith was chosen President Rev. A.
D. Davis, vice-Presideni, and Rev. d. C. Ridge.
way Secretary. Rev. A. d. Davis stated the
object OF the meeting to be to consider the pro-
prcty Of holding grand Temperance Jubilee
ncxt Fall. II was decided to hold l,bs,cs in
Riddles Woods, on the Brnndywine, ou the
10th Of October. A committee Of nine gcn,le-
men was appointed as follows to complete the
arrangements: Rrvd's. u. d. Watson, A. b.
Davis, T. l.. Poulson, Joseph Dare, and Mcssrs.
=. II. Mcdonnell, James Devinc, A. l.. johnson,
Samuel MarsllaIl and T. q. Coursey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BREsLIN-FLANAGAN.-On Wednesday, Septem.
Der 25, at ST. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathedral,
Mr.. M. BREsLlN to Miss Mary ]. FLANAGAN, both OF
this city.
HODGEMAN-TURNER.-Att the residence Of the
Hatl s. Chadwel1, Captain THOMAS Il. HODGEMAN,
OF Maine, to Mrs. ELIZABETH ANN TURNER, OF VIII
liamsburg.
Der rs, by the Rev. DR.. HiscOck, RICHARD $. MAD
DREN, OF Brooklyn to SARAH L. WADELToN, Of New
York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sunday, September 90,
1872, at the residence Of the brides parents, by
Rev. w. H. Ferris WESLEY RANDOLPH to DELLA
WILSON, both or this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

Before Recorder Hackett.
Yesterday In this Court Jane Qugey pleaded
guilty to an attempt at grand larceny in stealing
watch and chain, valued at $82, from Joseph
PoAunoskl. Charles Thompson, who was indicted
for burgariously entering the store OF James
McNally, pleaded guilty to al attempt to commit
that offence
These prisoners were each sent to the State
Prison for two years and six months.
Retirement of the Chief Clerk.
Mr.. Henry Vanderv00rt, who has for many years
been Clerk of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and
General Sessions, retired from those positions
yesterday on account OF Ill health, and was sue.
ceeded by Mr.. John Sparks Deputy Clerk who was
appointed Chief CLERK by Ills Honor the Recorder
and City Judge.
Mr.. vanderyO0rt first entered the office as Deputy
Clerk In the year 1880, and was promoted to the
Chief Cierkship in 1910. He has thus been con-
nected with those courts for fOrty-two years. He
has won the universal respect of the bar, Jurors
members OF the press and others for his uniorn
courtesy. In his retirement in consequence OF in
creasng years and feebleness OF health at this time
he will take with him the universal wishes Of his
numerous friends ion his speedy return to health.
His successor, Mr. Sparks who has been brought
up In the Office with Mr.. VandervOort for over
twenty-five years, Is also well known for his ur-
banity to all having business in these courts. Mr..
Sparks has appointed Mr.. Edward J. Hall as Deputy
Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
THE LATEST BROOKLYN HOMICIDE.
Mysterious killing OF Patrick Quinn
An Arrest Upon Suspicion.

An Arrest Upon Suspicion.
The question as to the cause OF death OF
Patrick Quinn, the laborer who was found
lying dead with deep cut on the back OF
his head and his face bruised, in the rear OF
a tenement house on the northeast corner OF
Navy and WillOughby streets, at an early hour on
sunday morning, Is still envel0ped in mystery.
The young man whom Mrs. Mccall stated assisted
in getting Quinn to vacate the stoop in front of
her store in Navy street, where ne was last
seen alive about midnight of Saturday, William
Schnider Is in custody. lie was found in New
York yesterday by police officer OF the Fourth
precinct and was taken to Brooklyn He states
that while waiting for car to go to South Brook
Ign, where he lives, in Wyckor street, he saw
Quinn drunk In Mrs. McCall's grocery store, near
the corner of Navy street and Myrtle avenue. Mrs.
Mccall wanted to shut up her store and requested
him to take the man Quinn out. Schnider then
walked up to Quinn and said, "Let us go; this
lady wants to shut up her store" Quinn
sesnaeT with his Ss schnSsr threw aa
his arm to ward or the blow, which, however,
rered and ep back to the 0 pavement. At that mS
mcnt three or four fellows came up, one OF whom,
supposing that the prisoner had been abusing the
deceased, drew of his coat and was about TO attack
him, when SCHNEIDER explained how 1t had oc-
CURED. QUINN then got up on his feet, and Schni-
uef went away leaVng MN there. Ihat
was the last he saw OF him. on sun
day morning, hearing that the police were
after him, and not desiring TO be locked up over
night, he went to New York, determined upon sur
rendering himself the next day. This statement
was made to Captain Waddy, OF Myrtle avenue sta
ton, and the Chief of Police.
II seems that on Sunday night a friend OF the
prisoner called at the station house and repre-
sented that SCHNEIDER had gone to New York but
would give himself up the following day. The
Captain told Detective Corr 10 take the
visitor to New YORK and find SCHNEIDER;
If he failed to do so TO return
with the man aud lock him up. The couple then
proceeded on their mission, and visited num-
Der OF The prisoners habitual resorts, but with
out finding him. They were their return to
Brooklyn yesterday morning when they met
SCHNEIDER, who was on his way to that city for the
He was alragned before Justice Walsh, who COM
mited him to await the result OF the investigation
which Will he held before Coroner Jones this lore.
noon, at ten o'clock.