davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

preparation. Tne scene Is lalu IN an imaginary
Green Isle inhabited by English coonists to whom
in response to their petitions, ship load OF hun
dred virgins is sent for wives. The precious cargo
goes astray and q second Is sent, among them
Gabrielle the wife OF Anatole, and Byzantine,
the wife of Poulardot. The husbands fol-
low and arrive just as their wives are
on the point OF being rcwedded. Find
ing It dangerous to betray their sex they assume
female attire, and are themselves assigned as the
spouses Of Plupersonn, the Governor, ana Bridi-
dick the Secretary OF the Island. Laughable situa-
tions follow but the original cargo at last arrives
in time not only to set matters right but to pro-
vide the public functionaries with two wives
apiece 1t will be seen that this is the usual staple
out OF which opera boat6e Ia manufactured, and 1t
may prove that the piece will be quite as success
full as the others, because it seems every whit as
Objectionable on the ground OF morality.
Mr.. Jean vogt g ives his first matinee concert at
Steinway Hall on Tuesday, and the third soiree OF
chamber music by Messrs. Mills and Damrosch takes
place at the same hail on Thursday. Theodore
Thomas and his orchestra and Rubinstein and
wieniawski return to this city alter Christmas.
The English comedy which Is announced for pro-
ductlon this season is married Life" and "a Bold
Stroke for Husbandn at the Fifth Avenue Thea
tire next week, and "London Assurance the
"scnool for Scandal" and Money" at the Union
Square the week following. These will probably
close the revival OF the dramatic year, unless Mr.
wallack determines upon repetition OF the bril-
liant performances which have given his theatre
an enviable fame.
new English opera company has been formed,
which Is to begin at Milwaukee In January. 1t in
cludes Madame Van Zandt Miss Rose Hersee and
Mrs. Seguin. We hear that the company Will have
new tenor, OF whom great expectations are en-
tertained.
Miss Nelson closed her engagement at Booths
last night. During her iour weeks at that theatre
she played three great parts--Jullet Rosalind and
Pauline--with varying success; but on the whole
she showed herself an actress OF rare sweetness
and culture. The balcony scene In "Romco and
JuleW especially is one OF those lasting pictures
which never fade from the memory.
Miss Kellogg sang In "TrovatOrer yesterday
afternoon at the Academy OF Music IL being the last
performance OF the season. She was warmly ap-
plauded In her rendering OF 'racea la Notter and
the succeeding cabaletta, and especially In the
tower scene Abrugnedo was in better voice than
ever before since his arrival in this country. It
would have been Drtunatc for the management
had this artist been In as good voice month or
two ago. During the season Miss Kellogg has sung
In twenty-five performances, in ten OF which she
was the sole prima donna The company appear
in Philadelphia tomorrow evening In y two weeka
| engagement
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23

4 meeting Of the Democratic voters OF Ne
Castle county will be held in the Court House.
New Castle, on
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23

Mr.. SEWARD ON THE ALABAMA GLAZING
A CORES pondent has interviewed ex.Secretary
Seward on the Alabama claims. MIR. Seward
said that the people do not understand the Ala
bama claims and consequently get exci.ed. II
thev were dissatisfied with the Washington
treaty. they ought to call up the Jonnson-Clar-
endon treaty, which was fair and honorable
set,l. ment to both countries, and have it ratified
by the Senate. No better terms will ever be
obtained He favored the adoption Of the sup
elemental article TO the Washington treaty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
democratic County Meeting.


A meeting OF the Democsntic voters OF New
Castle county will be held in the Court House. NJ
New Castle on
Saturday, the 2oth OF May
at o'clock. r. NJ, for the purpose OF reorRaTzng the
Party, appointing Judges to hold the Democratic
Nomination Election for Sheriff and Coroner, ana
to attend to such other business as may be deemed
necessary for carrying forward the approaching
important election campaign.
1t has beer wisely said that the price OF rper'y
Is eternal vigilance and 1t behooves every man
who loves his country, its institutions. liberal
laws ana social rights, to be present and a'd oy
hi. couutenance and influence in retaining those
s,cred rights we lsve so long enjoyed. and when
are now threatened by an insidious enemy ana
willy Zoe. .5..
All white men who cherish their country. ana
would unite with the Democratic party III an
honest and earnest effort to sustain the laws
reduce taxation, reform abuses. and beneht all
classes of our people, are cordially invited te
attend.
The meeting will be eloquently addressed BY
gentlemen of the party.
SWITHIN CHANDLER.
Chairman of Last County Meeting
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
The Civil Rights Bill:

The L s. Senate was i'll session all niSht Oh
Tuesday, and did not adjourn until 10 A. NJ
Wednesday morning
During the night they passed Carpenters Civil
Rights Bill.
Tins is an odious measure and will be found an
moving all over the country. but especially to hote
restaurant and saloon keepers, and the conductors
of public conveyances.
1t will not be so severely ielt in the Nothern
States, because there are very few negroes III
those States, and therefore their presence VIII
not be forced upon the white people. But the bill
puts IT in the power OF any bad negro to push
himself INTO places where he is not wanted WIN
the view OF Giving offence or bringing the land
lori before the l.. 5. Courts TO be tried and
fined
The persistent opposition which the Democratic
Senators made to the bill caused Its advocates to
abandon some OF its worst features; and 1t does
no. apply to Schools cemeteries or Juries
Our people NAV therefore be thankful tls.
their public schools are not to be broken up by
this Radical measure, or their churches and ceme-
,eries. upon which they have bestowed 30 much
money and labor, made unpleasant and disagreea-
BILE by the Intrusion of the colored population. for
a whlle longer. That this will be done hereafter
should the Radicals succeed III November, We have
uar tears
rle arsat mass Of The negro population arr
opposed 10 the obi. l. "i this bill They have
more good sense ald respect for the white people
than 10 ie.lie to force themselves into the places
named, but the Radical politicians hope to secure
then votes by ihls kind OF hattery, knowing that
without negro ana their chances for carrying
many OF the States Is utterly hopeless as IN
little Delaware
Such trading for votes was never known before
III American politics, and It ought to be CONDEMNED
b. the people at the polls, by tremendous major.
ties against the men and party that resort to II
IL keep themselves in power
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
Mr.. creeIey's Threat to Withdraw

From the Norfolk (Sa.) Journal.
1t Is said Mr.. Greeley will withdraw II the
Baltimore Convention puts another candidate in
the field. Ii tins be true 1t shows Mr.. Greeley
Or, ier- General Grant as President TO any man
IN the Democratic or Conserya i've patty. And u
that DE true what do the Southern conservatives
think of ty II .e think the worst calamity
that can upon the country Is the reelection
oi General Grant what must we think ofShim
who thinks that the election OF any Democrat or
Conservative would be worse than thatr II -
SAID, TOO, that the withdrawal OF Mr.. Greeley
would render the election Of Grant unavoidable.
We doubt it, strongly doubt 1t. The Liberal
Republicans who nominated Mr.. Greeley are
more unconpromislngiy opposed to the admins.
trutlon, we suspect than Mr.. Greeley Is. And
while they wiil follow him as their candidate -tor
the Presidency, We do not believe q majonSy oi
them Will follow INN back into the camp and the
company they have ~ recently abandoned and
al
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
Boots 4 Shoes.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE

4Olh LOMBARD STREET
The subscribers have on hand good sup r.
ply of we'll IN de Boots. Shoes atd Caters. Il
which they will sell Al very reasonable prices. 81
Custom work made to order in the ots' man <ct
nr' Iv ana t,snSea snS ~" The rasiic are invited
give tn IN a call. ,.,,rn,ru , ppo
m2y8-ttd. MEhrDl II ~ bh'.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
Mr.. kerr and Horace Greeley.

From the New Albany (lnd J LedRer-Dem.
special IRON Washington states that Nj.
kerr, OF Indiana, is OF tire opinion that the Demo-
and great injury to the country, accept Mr..
Greeley as Its candidate. Others members Of
the Indiana Democratic delegation incline to the
same beliet. We have known from the very
first inception OF the Liberal movement that MI.
Kerr would net give it cordial support unless
II received the unqualified Endorsement OF the
Democratic National Convention, and since the
nomination of Mr.. Greeley We have felt more
confident ON this subject
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23

THERE is n mission in the city Of New YORK,
winch .mpo,lies beautiful idea. Twice week,
every Tuesday and Saturday morning, number
of ladies assemble at = church OH Fourth Avenue
with such flowers and fruits IA they could either
bring themselves, or such as may be contributed
by Others. The fruits are soon packed IN conve-
nient baskets, the flowers first scattered on erge
table. are bound into bouquets. snd little parties
Of two and three then 20 forth with them among
The noorest Of the poor in all the meanest streets,
wherever there is a sick room, OF where, through
the sultry heat OF summer, pale and wasted, the
occupants Of the pallet Of the hospital W and sansr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
MICHAEL McGEARY

w OULD respectfully inform his friends and the
w public that he continues to keep on hand the
argest and best assortment Of Gentlsnmsns. Ladies
and Boys e. .iiE.5
New and Secondhand ClOah1ng
ofthe best quality. at No. 0Is ratnall street
Also his large stock Of Boots. Shoes and Ladies'
fore purchasing elsewhere. A large assortment Of
Bed Clothing. blankets. Shssts and Spreads con :
stantly on hand. lie feels confident that he |. ahls
to sell goods lower than any other person In this
city. Give him call before purchssiua elsew here.
a. no VII give satisfaction to all who may i"vor
u Highest cash prices psiA s.. RaU, Iron. Brass
opper. Glass. link. Lead and All goods IN hs line
ap9-u Tstaall0 Wil0inaton. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
W. A. kEi NDLlf>
Classical & Mathematical Institute
A Day and Boarding School,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Opens Fall Term, September 5th, 1871.
,v27 Send for our besulils Catalogue

The kennett Weekly Leoder. III speaking o the
lectures before the kennett Square Academy an
Seminary during the year. says:
Besides some single lectures, the winter term mas
included five lectures German Literature by l'hS
ard Taylor. twelve uy A. c. Norris. on Astronomy
and Geology. eight by Josiah jackson, on Ph!ficaI
Geography. twelve by 2rot Moore. On Philosophy
Chemistry Sc and i've BY DR. Ellwood Harvey, on
Physiology and Hygiene.
Those who have children To attend school viii
please read the following notices -
have had NJ. oppo rtunity for severaliye e.-s past
IT observing the manner in which the Academy ls
conducted well a. the deVCrtinent OF the lui''s
who attend it, and am satisfied that nothing y n.,
elected which can further both the intellectual ana
moral development of the latter
BAYARD TAYLOR.
CEDARcRorT. kKNNETT SQUARE, July -, ls'U !
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Co, Engineers vmce.)
Omaha. Neb, July 3lst $50.
S. C. SnoRTiIpGE. A. M.-Dcnr Sir:-l dcs ire to
express my acknowledgements to you for the care and
attention you have given to the education VI my
daughter. We are entirely satisfied with tho pro-
gress that she has made in her studies your school
and we expect soon TO send to you another dauRh-
ter. Being convinced that your seminary presents
superior advantages for the acquisition OF sound,
practical education, congratulate you on its m
creasp popularity. Very respectfully yours.
I. l.. SICkELs.
Chief Engineer Union Pacific Railroad.
Send for Circulars. which give the Prospectus and
new arrang geinents tor next school year. to
CSHOKTLIDGE. A. Nj.
ms5ti kennett Square. Chester ceunty. Ia
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
New BOOKS
AT
e. S. r. BUTLER'S,
Book, Newspaper and Stationery Store,
NO. A2O Market street.

wire slg.lNGS. wire GU AlsDS
i BEDsTEADs, WIRE WEEPING ,t for sIh,ssR
nieyes Fsnders. Screens for cbal, oros. sand. &c.
Heavy Cr;mced Cloth for spark arrestess. Land
cr po Wires for windows, &c Fapermakers Wires
OrnIna entail wire W ork, Gc Every information by
addressing the manufscturerst N: WALkEk
SONS, Nc. .6O6A Ark ket 81. PhilAdelphiA. nafS.1y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
janl2tl
pevfume Atom,xers.

An elegant. pleasing. simple and useful apparatus
for difTusing reriumery in the most economical man
ner. srentine the clothing. handkerchief and .a'r
and for making cooling pnd FOOT hing application, "t
water or other auds for headache. inilain"d eyes.
burns sensitive surfaces. Ac.. also for d's,nieot'is
and re, tu,nng the sick room. For sale by
f. BRINGllURST X Co.
Cornar Sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
Steam Atomizers,

For the Inhalation Of atomized fluids in the treat
meut of chronic diseases of the throat air passages
md lungs Being SELF acting they produced an even
md continuous flow of " ~ay without inconNcnlenc.
or labor During the l. ist two or three years We
nave supplied several dvlen Of these atomzers and
IN most cases with very satisfactory results.
Z. BRINGHURST \ Go, Arothecaries
CNvnsr Sixth and Market streets,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
DAILY. GAZETTE
:, y JOHNSON. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Tnr Dsus GAzri = i. published every afternoon
except sunday ii6 Market street. and served ~
carriers to subscribers in all parts OF Wilmington
,nl the surrounding towns and villages. for SIX
cents a week payable weekly Yearly subserioers
-, in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established '.Ss
- the largest and most hourishing weekly Antne
st,te md has n larger circulation than any otL er
IN The Pennsular. Published every Friday me'n-
M at q. year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.

1T, CHEAP. CHEAPER. CHEAPEsT-PAT.
l RItk MONAGHAN, :U5 Madison Street
~ has just laid IN a large stock OF Ladies
- Gents. Mis-. .es' and Chi dren : Boots, Shoes
and CATERS of si kinds and sizes These goods arr
from the best man uia tpr-rs. and were bought a
v bargain. SO that he is Offering the very chear;
lower 'hap the lowest. rites Desiring bargains
in Shoe Of any Kind can find them at 305 Madison
street the cheapest shoe store in the a. Cal and
see for you urselves. Customer Work and RtpaiIins
receive proIh pit attention. api9-d!w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23

Coal, Flour and Feed Of IN kinds sold on eonmi--
si ,n Also, all kinds Of flower. field and sarden
A. Il. ALLDERDlCE.
;sn12tf No. Ill Shipicy street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
c,ry NOTICES.

A, T. ALLDERDICE.- No. III Shipley street.
stfil eeps on hand great variety OF oven wire
o: brass, galvanized iron, dc. A,o. makes UaI-
yspiaed Wire Guards for store and i.ctnry doors
AMI windows at phalelphia tfAces Cnii ana eA :
anime my samples. jah!Iu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-23
educational.

II EMMETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI
IN NARY, Chester County. Pa Whole expense
81 TO 81 Per week. no erfras. ,,
.octl5ti SLoKIiiD,iE 4 NORRIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-10
G. EORG ETOW n

EFRoyENBET OF BRIDGE STRRRT.-work-
men are tearing up the cob5le stones on Bridge
street, between Washington and High streets.
pre- paratorv TO laying wood pavement An
drew Gleason Is The contractor
SUNDAY School ExCT RsIny-TEe pupils
teachers, and friends Of the Dunbarton street
M T. sunday school have an excursion TO Car
lins Springs, Va, on Friday of this week.
Steamers viii leave here at Z and O'Clock in
INC morning, landing the excuFsionists at Alex
andria- Return trains will leave Carlin's
Springs at and GH O'Clock in the evening.
The PUMP DOCTOR is requested to call and
INSPECT the pump on Bridge street, between,
hlgh and Potomac streets. 1t Is supplied by A
spring of very cold water, but has been disabled
for some time past.
MAKING EN- FLY.-Gleason lis making the
cohhle- stones move this a. m. With his large
plough and mules he has since this a. m re
moved nearly all the stones betweeR Congress
and High street.
Col. j. BELL ADAMS who Is evidaptlr de-
ranged, was again picked up on Bridge street
this morning by Officer Swindle IN a similar
uniform to that worn on Sunday morning last
when he was making his way to Rock Creek as
noticed in The STAR of Monday He is now
confined in the station house, and refuses To
answer any questions. His friends express much
regret at his atfliction.
CANAL-An immense number of boats from
Cumberland with coal are laying in the cana
waiting to be discharged, but vessels are scarce
and In great demand.
MILITARY. - At q regular meeting of the
Georgetown City GTeys captain Johnsonj at
Market House Hall last evening. the resignation
Of Lieutenant III. &. Wagner was accepted. G.
Lucas was elected brevet and 2d lieutenant
They now muster 35 uniforms
NO arrivals or sales OF grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-10
New York News.

ARRIVAL OF MORMON EMIGRASTS.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-Four hundred and forty-
SIX Ncrnons have arrived in this city from
Europe en route Tor Salt Lake. Six Mormon
Missionaries accompanied them across the ocean.
THE RATTLE OF THE BOYNE.
IL Is reported that the boulevard men who in
itiated the attack last year are preparing 70
make another onslaught on the OrsDgemen Fri
day.
KILLED III NITRO eITCER1NR.
BY the pre- mature e. piosion OF a nitro givccri1e
blast on the Midland raiiroad, near Newark.
No,r.sy, seven wOrkrea were severely hurt
two fatally. Immense bOaldeIs were thrown in
~ the arr
EVRcPRAS ROoVEs ARRESTED.
Fear men charged with rcbting a wealthy
lady III Utrecht. Holland, on the 2itl ultimo, of
money and yaluables worth $4,000 were ar
rested here last night. Property valued at
<IOV,Vtg vas recovered from their possession.
AT MEETING OF THE TRADES UNION
last evening, a proposition 10 carry the flag Of
tie inteInationais in the procession on the first
Of August was voted down, and the only tag al
lowed Will be the American.
SUSPENSION OF THE STANDARD.
TIE Standard this morning announces its su5-
pension from this date.
CFFERs FOR GOVERNMENT BONDS.
There were twelve offers OF lords to-day,
amounting to S1ii,sJ9, at frO-- 1i5.15 to ia.
The amount to he purchased Is one million.
The amount purchased was s5ll .I5), ~ from
Sli3.C5 10 113.IIs.
IN THE STOKES TRIAL
TO-DAY. DIS. 1rlpieT and Fisher were examined
relative TO the probing of FIsk's wound. Stokes
mother and brother were also examined, both
testifying &C Stokes carrying pistol TO protect
himself nom Fisk. MIR. Gown testified that in
conversation with DIR. Fisher, the latter stated
that in probing Fisk's wound he pushed the
bullet in some four inches, but could not ex-
tract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-10
IOontinued from First Paec.I


fenlon; Kentucky, =. Eac0fin, Louisiana, $
It. Thomas, Massachusetts D. u. Abbott, Iichl-
gan, George Ii. Bruce: Minnesota, VIZ Lee:
N iseisSipYi. r. -. Sykes. Missouri, H. Brock
NEVER; Nebraska, j. 4. Crawford; Nevada, :.
ID. Wyman; New Hampshire, q. -. Chandler;
New Jersey. :. 4. HaTdenbuTg; New York, Jas.
s. Thayer; North Carolina, A. II. Sculls; Ohio.
" A McMabOu: Oregon, -; Pennsylvania.
william A. Wallace; Rhode Island. Amasa
SIrague; SoUth Carolina. James Chestnut;
Tennessee, John G.. Burch; Texas, A Smith:
Vermont. l. Robinson; Virginia, Jno. l.. Msyre;
Wet ITS mia, " Ia. ID. Clements; Wisconsin a,
p. y. Wei.
o. motion of Mr.. Heaton, of o.. a resolution
VA adopted that on adjournment the couven-
ton would, with music, escort the New York
and Missouri delegations 10 their quarters.
A resolution was adopted Leaving the place of
nee ing Of the next national Convention to bs
decided by the national committee. Also. a
resolution OF thanks to Mr. John y. Ford, to
Ere ,eriCk Eeiue and 10 Bait more for rOurte-
sic received. Also, TO Senator DOoliltle for the
able and impartial manner in which he has
presided over the convention.
NJ Thsyer. Of New York, made a few re-
marks euiogistIC Of Greeley.
The chairman returned thanks FOR the kind
expression towards him and invoked .he bless
ings Of Providence upon the efforts o. the con-
ysnifCu.
Mr. Hines. of Kentucky. offered a resolution
of thar Ks 10 ID. -. Perrin, the reading secretary
ADOPTED.
"A resolution OF thanks to the sergeant at
81 Es and ether Cfie6T was adopted: also, 20 T.
q. Prince, as secretary of the national commit
tie.
1be convention at I:Sn adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-10
THE COURTS.

FQUITY COURT, Judge Observation-Disclosures.
Blame agt Chessey and White; decree granting
ing receiver: Wlthers agt. Crutchett; order
n aking executor party. Mattingy agt.
Brown and Whitney; order Of publication
Shepherd & Bro. agt. Klingle; judgment by
defanIt. Kelly agt. RELY; decree Of final rati-
fcation. Giddngs agt. Reside ct al; order to
pay fees. DeNanghn agt DeVaugha; order
extending time for trustee to file report. Bal
com ogt Baicom; decree Of divorce
POLICE COURT, Judge .Sneu-To-day. Robert
Scott, loud and boisterous talking in Fighting
alley; 50. John Turvey, Robert Bowles and
Jonn ElIls, three young men, were charged with
disturbing the quiet OF Georgetown by being
drunk and disorderly; 81 each James Rice
assault and battery on Edward johnson, both
cOiored; This was an assault with a razor in
WHICH WIN kice tried to cut prosecuting witness
ana was with difficulty restrained; co days In
jail. Lands Smith, assault and battery on Ma
tIlda johnson, pleaded guilty; $40 and costs
James McCnlloch, assault and battery on Watt
Niilars; So and costs. VIM. Pratt, profane
and indecent language on the street: 80 Henry
Banks and Fred Hopkins, assault on James W
King; 80 each. Isaac Arthur, larceny of a hat
valued at 50 from a store on eth street The
case was fully made ont, and he was fined sI0
and costs. V
"MRAN sHYsTERs."
After the attorney for the District had finished
all the cases which comes under his line of dufv
this morning. he called the attention of the iudSe
to the ract that certain lawyers who hang abont
the court were in the habit Of frequenting tine
"itHess IooEl duu kisiHg giaSuiI0uS al ace to
witnesses; sometimes, when it suited their pur-
pese, to advise them to stay away and not prose-
cute, and other times to suggest to them how TO
TESTIFY, &c, &c. He said it would not be toler-
ated IL sny other court without the penalty for
conteRpt. Judge Smell, in reply, said he was
gao 10 Know that such cases were reported to
him. This was sbysteriDg of the lowest degree,
Of which no well meaning lawyer would prac-
tce with witnesses. A courthouse is public
place which is TO be respected as a sacred pre-
oinct, and no honorable or high-minded attor-
ney would detle 1t by any such mean shystering
as this reported. 1t was beneath high minded
attorney to go among witnesses at all for such
designs. Complaint had been made once before
about parties going among witnesses of this
court to tamper with them. Whenever the
names ofsuch are given him lie would make an
order excluding them from practicihg before the
police court. 1t was his aim to see that justice
10 its purity wa administered SO far as was in his
power, and he would suffer no shystering when
brought to his notice. One of the young lawyers
present, who probably feeling that the jacket
fitted him, attempted 10 make some defence, but
the Judge said 1t was not necessary, as no names
had been mentioned, and he meant the remarks
for no one IN particular, as he knew of no one
WHO was guilty Of the conduct complained of.