davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
ovR NEloHsoRs.

Pottsyille now gives it's Chief Burgess the
muni6cent salary u ti2 per annum.
Andora Rain, aged l6, Of Reading, aate Opt.
ed to commit suicide, Friday afternoon, by TAX
ing arsenic.
The Norristown Lodges ofOdd Fellow have
in contemplation the celebration of the snriver.
sary Of the institution Of Odd Fellowship IN this
CONT ry in 1919.
The borough Of York has Corporation carts"
for the purpose Of gathering up garbage and
filth from the streets, and carrying away the
dirt and offaI from houses
Mr.. Nelson p. Body was wound ed in tn leg.
at Gettysburg, July lat, 1868. and part tf the
ball was extracted. The balance remain.d in
his leg until last week, when it was taken out
A session Of the Grand Division Of the Sons
Of Temperance Of Pennsylvania, will be held in
the hall Of United Division, ,Minersville Sc nuyl.
kill county, on Wednesday afternoon and even.
ing next
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

A telegram from Hong Kong brings intelli-
gence OF terrible marine disaster on the
China coast The French steamer AvatO
came into collision with the steamer Roma, and
the latter vessel was sunk Sixty persons OH
the Roma were missing, and 1t Is believed they
have all been lost.
Professor Da Chaillu brought home with him
from Norway a Scandinavian sleigh, which he
has presented TO the New York Geographical
Society.
Washington dispatches report that the Pres'-
dent and Cabinet united in suppsEt OF the
position taken by the Secretary Of State III the
Alabama case as presented TO the arbitrstors and
that there is possibility OF our Government
ding from its Just demands"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
soclETIEs.
MEETINGS TINS EVENING.


Delaware Lodge, No l. 90 f., ut Odd Fell
lows Hail. id and KING streets.
Hermann Lodge, No 30. o o F, at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Sd and King.
Cherokee Tribe. No4, o r NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, AIS Market street.
Lenaps Tribe. No 6, / o II M, in fourth story
SsVille Building, 9Th and Market street.
Wilmington and Brandy wine Council, No. 3, U
U. A. NJ, At Hall. Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. 0, o U A NJ, at Mechan.
ics' Hall, 2l9 King street
Wilmington Council, No 3, Jr, o U A M, at
Hall, 9th and Market streets.
Enterprise Circle, B U C A, at Hall 6A Mar
ket strBet.
Washington Lodge, No l, X Of p, at Knights
Of PythIas Hall. No. 2ll Market street.
Washington Lodge, No 3. q F, at Good Fell
lows Hall, Sd and Market.
Old Church division, No IL, s Of 7 Seventh
below Spruce.
Wawuset Lodge. No l3, o Of 7, at room
18th and scott streets
Eureka Lodge. No %. A F A NJ, at Masonic
Temple
ST. GRoRaEs.-Our St. Georges friends need
not be alarmed John OByrne, Esq, is still in
the land Of the liviug,and does not look though
he thought Of "giving up the ghost" or going to
parts unknown. John O'Brien 10 quite a differ
ent person. MIR. O'Byrne. we presume, will fill
his appointment to lecture ut St. Georges on the
27th.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
Business Notices.

LuNBER.--The other day, upon close inspection
We were surprised at the very large and well
selected stock of Hemlock, Spruce, Yellow Pine,
White Pine, &c. at Wise Il Lanes, south side Of
Market street bridge. Builders take notice. as
they have considerable dry under cover ap9-tf
TO to the Dolly Warden and have ex planned their
novel way Of selling Cigars 10 cigars for fifty cents.
and there are FIVE hundred dollars given away with
every thousand bunches Sold and they do it and sell
best foe cent cigars in the city. Sic Market street.
One man got eighty cigars for fifty cents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

Death OF Miss ANN PRESTON. M. d.
Miss Ann Preston,o Of Philadelphr, died On the
18th instant in thai city. She was one Of the
most prominent Of her sex in the medical profess
sion She was born in 1914, at West Grove, Pa,
Of Quaker family. She was one Of the frs,
applicant. for admission to the Woman's Medi-
cal College OF Phi adelphia, graduated, practic.
ed with success, and was afterwards elected to the
chair Of physiology and hygiene in that institn-
tion, which, as we'll as the position of "dean, y
she held to the time Of her death.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
the PENINSULA.

Temperance is on the increase in Cambridge.
The wheat prospect near Rising Sun is aatter-
ing.
The streets of Cambridge are lighted once mors
with gas.
The public schools OF Chesapeake City closed
asst week
Wicomico County will produce only about half
peach crop.
The town election Of Chesapeake City. takes
place May lst
ghost perambulates the Snow Hill graveyard,
and fr1ghtens the passing promenaden.
Were it not for the proceedings OF the Orphans
Court, some of our Peninsuar papers would be
entirely devoid Of local matter.
Last week several families from the vicinity of
Rising Sun, started for Dakotah, with a view to
taking up their residence there.
The new Episcopal Church at Port Deposit mar
rowly escaped being fired Sunday night week, from
the falling OF one of the Gil chandeliers
The meat house Of Mr. Alfred B. litter, in the
upper part OF Cecil county, was relieved of 100
pounds OF smoked bacon. one night last week.
The farming operations in the vicinity Of North
East are being pushed with vigor. Seeding oats
and plowing for corn are going forward rapidly.
The steamer Thomas Coiyer has been repaiuted
repaired and fitted up in excellent order and
placed on the Little Choptank route for the season
The village Of Masssys X Roads, contains two
| large hotels, several stores, but no church. The
citizens are making efforts to erect one there soon
The negro. Harvey johnson, who recently killed
another negro near Csisfeld, has been found gull
y OF murder in the first degree 1t the Circui
Court for Somersst Co.
Some malicious scoundrels tore Of some OF tn,
weather. boarding from the n. E. Church, neal
1 North East, in endeavoring to reach the corner
store and secure lts contents
The Certificate of incorporation of the Vienn,
sa'iroad Co, has been fled at the executive cham
ber Annapolis. The proposed r. r. is to ru,
from some point on the Dorchester and Della war
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
the STATE.

New York gunners are great on Delaware
birds.
Mr.. Harbeson Hickman, Of Lewes, is plant.
ing ont 1900 apple trees this Spring.
A fine Baggage and Mail car with smoking
apartment has recently been added to the roll
ling stock of J. Il b. K. K.
Mr. John b. litter, living near Red Lion,
was relieved of the entire contents of his meat
house, one night last week.
Continued and increasing weakness has
compelled Rev. Mr.. Mallory, of Milford to su s.
pend all pulpit and pastoral labor for the pie
sent.
The old Fog Bell Tower on the Del. Break
water has been taken down. having been con-
demned AS unsafe, and a new and substant II
frame is in course of construction.
Richardson & Robins, of Dover, probably
the most extensive fruit, vegetable and meat
cannerS on the Peninsuar, have lately receiv-
Ell from firm in New York an order for $25,
900 worth of canned fruit.
The citizens of Lewes hold meeting Wed.
nesday evening to consider the prOpriety of
forming joint stock company, "having for
its object the erection OF a suitable edifice fol
Town Hall. school rooms, &C.,
Milford held public meeting Tuesday night
and subscribed $500 for the purpose of holding
a Horticultural and Agricultural Fair there
next Fall. The stockholders elected the fol
lowing officers: President, John W. Causey
Vice Presidents, Geo. S. Grier, E. c. Cuyken
dali, John Quillen, j. Y. Foulk, and E. Hop
kins; Treasurer, George Russell; Correspond
ing Secretary, T. F. Hammersey; Recording
Secretary, Stephen Wood. Jr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
The PhllaslelpuiR Liberals and the lin.
cinnali Con ven Ion.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-A meeting OF the
liberal republicans Of Philadelphia was held last
evening. Col. Mcclure who was called to The
chair, said that the meeting had been convened
for the purpose of making arrangements TO at.
tend the Cincinnati convention, which was a mass
movement, without being entahgled with the
usual political machinery. Hence the necessity
for this informal meeting.
Gen. VIM. B. Thomas wanted to know if he
was in the right place. He was going to Cincin-
natl, but he could not participate in the move-
pent if the call, as published, was binding on
those who 60 He was engaged in a work look
ing to the annihilation of the republican party,
and was opposed TO any candidate nominated by
the Philadelphia aconvention-Grant or any 9TH
er man. When in Cincinnati he pnrposed doing
all he could to kill the republican party. He
and other gentlemen had organized State CEN
tral committee, and call had been issued for the
election of delegates today to the Cincinnati
convention.
Col. McCIure-"Will these delegates be cho-
sen as republicans"
Gen. Thomas-"Yes"
Mr.. Worrel-Will they vote for Republic
Gen. Thomas-Our object is to defeat Grant
and any Republican nominee.
Colonel Mcclure said that only man Of 10y
atty and one faithful to the country should re-
ceive the nomination for President. This move.
ment was within the lines Of the Republican
party. Ii was movement by Republicans Of
necessity, but who do not mean to be forced BY
the government as it now stands. 1t is really .
break from the management Of party.
General Thomas said he had labored 20 build
up the Republican party, but now he was free te
say that II was the most corrupt party on the face
Of the EARTH
Mr.. Sypher said the delegation would 90 un
pledged. At Cincinnati what is best to be done
under the circumstances would be considered.
Colonel Mcclure said the English of the who'll
thing was rebellion, and the bringing of II 10 thu
dignity of revolution. Five years ago there
might have been necessity for the erercise oi
military power in the South, but not now. TIT
speaker differed with the government upon prin
ciple. The dangerous thing the free institution
OF the country had to meet was the policy Q
Gen. Grant to carry elections by force Of tn
bayonet. The South had been more desolate'
since the war than before.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

The Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias in
session at Baltimore, on Saturday elected the
following officers Supreme Venerable Pat
riarch, Samuel Read, Of New Jersey; Chan
eelior. Hon. Henry Clay Berry, Of Illinois;
cordinR and Corresponding Scribe, Clarence
NJ Barton, d. c.; BANKER, Vim. A. Porter,
Penna. Guide, We, B. Kennedy, Ohio; Inner
Steward, Joseph D. Weeks, Iowa, Outer
Steward, Charles II. Hodgs0n, W. Va.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

NOTICE.-A Stated Annual Meeting Of the
IN Trustees Of the Poor ef New Castle Gsu MY
will be held ct the Aims u osse. on W EDN ESDA
the 24th inst, At 1870 o'clock. u. IN. All persons
present the same either To the Trustee n their'r.
spectiya hundreds or to wssley Taltey. eTreasuxr
on or before Monday, the I'D inst. Otherwise their
terly meeting Of the Board.
=, J. +. WILLIAMSON,
Newark, April 9, 1872. Late Cleik.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
$500 REWARD
STATE OF DELAWARE.
hNRHyyH Uve AAeu

whereas. WILLIAM DENNIS. elias RiCN.
with having committed the crime Of hape in the
county q New ,stls. .na has aed fro1 justice,
Nov. therefore. !. JAMES PONDER. GosSfnor
DOLLAk9. q BE- lata b. the said ESta y. foi he
spPrehe asion ard dshvs!y Of the ssid MIL An
custody VI the sLsr,A ut the con .uon jail of S.S
G.:sI; Som =: Sst sSy .aS t%i twelve
sheriff Of the ssysrsi eou9iss Of this Slate heir
Dspeties aud Beihfs. ssd 81 oder Posiss "a eers
Of this state 10 BE- vsian In their efforts 10 Suss
b npgrshsnded and delivered to The said oher st
In witness whereof have her.o,,o
(SEAE\set NJ hHnd and CAUSED The GIsss S.si
the State Of Delaware to be- fxsj. A.
Dover. the frat day Of April, IN ths year
outy.tVO. JAMES p1INHEE
By the Governor,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

MIR. Howard p. Walton advertires to serve
pure ice 20 all parts of the city AT the lowest
rates. Read his advertisement and send in
your orders.
JUBILEE COMMITTEE MEETINe-The General
Committee ot The United Grand Sunday School
Jubilee will meet this evening at o clock in the
ladies serving room of st. Paul's NJ. r. Church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

NOTICE
~, ~ The Wilnirs.9n e and leading Railroad Com
Packages and Express Matter to and from all points
on the line Of their road and W est Chester.
Express matter sent to Franklin Telegraph office
No: West Third street. or to their Depot. Front
and Madison. or orders LETT with Mem ullep 4 Seal,
delivering agents. will resolve prompt attention.
C. STOLZ
aU8-u HenI Sup't w, 4 X, R. R. CO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
6 Cents Rev ard.

ID ANAWAY from the subscriber, on the 4th
IN inst. tfor the second time) Jona' han Knots,
an apprentice to the carriage trimming. aid
feet 8 or 10 inches high. has an awkward gait in
walking a very numbskuli. 0iyed in the wo"ds all
breath. symptoms Of asthma. warn all persons
from harboring or giving aid to said boy. as shall
enforce the Law TO the letter against all sons so
doing. The above reward will be paid OH his de-
livery tn SAMUEL MON6AR.
Rp2O-3. FELTON,. bel,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

TTyreasureP's O0ee,
L WILMINGTON WESTERN RAILROAD Co.,
Wilmington. Del. March 25th. 1922
interest on Bonds.
The interest due April 1st 1872, on the lat Mort
gage. Bonds Of The Wilmington L Western Rail
Road Company, will be paid on and after that date
ut the First National bank Of this city. /.
mar26u JOHN P. McLEAK Treasurer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

NOTICE TO TAX XPAYERS.-Delinquent Tax
~ Payers and those who have become possessed
been paid. are requested to call upon the uuder
signed any evening except Sunday. at No.4 East
Sixth street. and settle all demands against them
on .he books. GEORGE C. WARD,
apl- Collector.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
VO THE PUBLIC.

l am now getting up a new Portable HEATER.
which for cheapns~s, durability and economy canno
be surpassed. The inside being Of wrought iron
cannot expand or leak gas; every part of the
texcept the cast irOn) is manufactured under my
ownsupervision and made in the best manner il can
be gotten pp at less expense than any other heate
in the market Aads and sold y I'LL = :
I43 Ff%A \. MORR1ssoN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

NAsHvILLE, April 2l.-Ex-P President An
drew johnson in an interview emphatically de-
clared that he would not be q candidate for the
lower branch of Congress, but indicated desire
70 60 to the Senate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
NOTICE..

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the undersigned
~ committee Of the Levy Court OF New Castle
county. will sit on SATURDAY. the Goth inst. at
10 o'clock =. m. and O'Clock p. m for the purpose
Of refunding all taxes over paid tho County ON
Stocks for the year 1871.
.n,s-s, ? PAy1p Y 4, sM1 N FFkk1cE. Fl Committee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

vTNREASuER'S OFFICE,
l. Wimngt,n n 4 W estern Rail Road Co.,
Wilmington. Del. April 4th. 1872. !
ELEVENTH and FINAL INSTALMENT.
Notice hereby given II ut the Beard Of Directors
have called the Eleventh and last Instaim eut, ten
Stock Of the ICompsny. payable at the Treasurer i
oGic.. room No 9 Exchange Building on or before
Wednesday, April zlth. 1871
apr. cod JOHN P. McLRAR Treasurer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22

TENTRAL LOAN STOCK FOR SALE
~ About $50 Shares II Payments will be sold
par if applied for in few days-better for inves
ment than any new series.
Apply to j. T. HAWKINS. secry.
ap204t No 404 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
New Advertiscpsll uls.

New AdvertlScDslI ntS.
Removable. O'Donnell.
Ice-Howard p. Walton.
Sale Of Lodge Furniture:
Sale Of Notions s-Ogle 4 Miller.
Wanted two families-Pilling, Dean d Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
REyfJVAE!

CoNrEcrIoNE1I and Dsaicr in fiuits. f !
- .ss.t sss saa 3.1s:, ~ store ITO
sl3 lark MI ST,
where he Will ccSt tia DE- Keen sStp.y of The bs
articles that eas bs kad. anA furnish very supsrio
ICE CoEAM. CAkts. 6c.. ~ heretofore. Ps1
ues suppttsd ~ uea i! Ne hoSSoe - eOhplete ~,
new building BY the hrst Of July. when his custom
ers bs furusshs ID psssA II paslesss ntssd NJ ex'
prersay l"f the recommendation ot the puhlsc.
= aN4-l1Gl lIl.l.Li 20 -Hl ~. isa itali-..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
4otifes.

DEMOVAL. ...
III The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the putlie that he has taken the Steam
boat snd Railroad Hotel. lO5 EAst Water sh eel
where he has all the conve,icnces to accommod I,
the hest manner aud his table will he furnish, |
with the best the mar ket sfords. and bis bar SUI
piicd wirh tho most choice LIQUORS Terms m' d, :
rate. CHARLES ODONN ELL.
ap22 6ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
BREESE'S PEERLESS.

HaTEvsej s.ssl Hayueae
r. lGHI and HEAVY UAkN ES5, made Of thy
IL btsl ms4erial and by hrt.c .clsk Vovkmen OF
SADDLES, ~ 44COlLARp SOL
WHIPS. rqres IHsh hklS: !
and o,bsr bSKanmE a,,inis t,a,. GvkEI CoSt nd
sale at the lowest ,ity prices. .,..f
Repairing aea,t done ~ short notice.
The pupie are inyi ID 10 giye ihtm n can.
ab$lftf a.s Nv y msaasss sn.s a ana ybisis, si..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22


Rev. DR.. sposswood, Of New Castle, vas cao
sen Moderator, and Rev. 8. H. McKowan and
John P. McLear, Esq, Of this city, were elect
ed temporary clerks. The following are the
Commissioners elected 10 the General Assembly,
which meets in Detroit Mich, on the l6th oi
May: Rev. George H. Smyth, pastor of the
West Church, Wimington; Rev. J. G. Ham
ner, pastor OF the Church at Salisbury, Nd.
Alternatcs Rev. Cyrus Huntington, of Dover,
and Rev. j. H. Johns, of ZiM, Nd
Elders: Aesn. Hugh Steel, Fort Deposit,
Nd, and James 7. Mccullough, Elkion, Md
Alternates: Me.%n. Irving Spence, snow iiiii.
Md, D. L. Dunning, Middletown, Del.
DIR. c. L. Mahon, Of Smyrna. successfully
passed examinations and was licensed 10 preach.
Some six or seven calls" we're presented and
acs epted BY the pastor elect, and arrangements
fewer vacant churches in this Prssbyteiy than
there have been for many years past. 8. s.
The reports presented sho~ed the Presbytery
to be iu 4 dourishing condition. In new o,aid.
ings repairs and enlargements; nearly e10O,OOl
have been sdded 10 the Church property v ithin
the pasi two years; {. qesg.,a >
During the progress cfithe session able and
interesting addresses were rpadeby various min
isters OF the Presbytery. 3,
A resolution OF thanks was rendered ithe Pas
tor, Elders, Trustees and choir Of the Salisbury
Church, the residents Of the town and The Rail
road Company for reduction Of fares.
At the close OF the session handsome col.
lstoh, prepared by the ladies, was served in tn,
lecture room Of the church.
The next stated meeting Of the Presbyiery
will be held at Newark, DEL, on the fourtl
Tuesday Of September.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-28
HOW THE TICKET TAKES.

The nomination of Judge Davis and
Governor Parker on the Labor Reform
Ticket causes considerable cOmmentin the
newspapers. We give summary of the
news entertained.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Tribune says the nomination will be ratified
at Cincinnati, and it is admitted that 10
defeat it will be no easy task.
The ECcojng Post (N. " says the noml-
nees represent a party that alone can not
carry a single county. 1t thinks the ticket
will embarrass the Cincinnati movement
and defeat the coalition against Grant
The New York Herald thinks it cannot
fuse with all the anti-Grant material.
The Philadelphia Press thinks the move
ment failure, and that soon we will reach
the point where "every man will have his
own candidate.
The New York Journal of Commerce
IndD thinks the candidates have no sym.
pathy with the labor reforms and that the
ticket is "feeble' one.
The Cincinnati Times and Chronicle
thinks the Labor Reform party has plent!
of officers and but few privates, and tina
its principles are not popular.
The Cincinnati Gazette thinks it new
and small party with vague, inoffensiv
and ambiguous resolutions.
The New York Commercial AdUerti8ei
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-28

No President has ever encountered more
INSCRIPTIONS opposition than President
Grant. He is made the subject of malig-
nant attacks from grave Senators whose
time ought to be employed in devising and
carrying out measures for the general
good. He is attacked by low order of
artists, who seek to show him and his pol
icy to disadvantage by the presentation
of coarse pictures, where "big! politicians"
are leading the people to the ballot box, to
deposit their votes as "blind men" in the
presence of Federal bayonets. Under the
guise of religion he is attacked by infamous
hypocrites, who send out their little
Christian Magazine, ostensibly in the in
terest of morality, but really advocating the
election of b. Gratz Brown to the Presi-
dency. But none of these things move
him. He has the peoples confidence and
they will stand by him, regardless of the
discreditable means by which his down.
fall is sought to be accomplished.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-28

A THREATENING conflict between Mex
leo and our own Government has just
been avoided. The city of Camargo, Mex
lea, is in the possession of the Revolution
lists. The collector of the Juarist Govern
ment at Brownsville, Texas, has threaten
ed to sink auy American vessel cleared for
Camargo. General Barney, our Collector
of Customs, telegraphed to Washington
for instructions and was ordered, as our
dispatches this morning would seem to in
dictate, to grant the clearances to all vessels
APPLYING, and let the Juarist Government
provoke a conflict, if determined to have
one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-28

says Judge Davis has received the labor
ing mems nomination for the presidency.
AS Grant will be his principal antagonist,
it strikes us that this is nothing but an at
tempt to make a Ldboring man ofthe Judge.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says the re-
formers are a party founded upon very
narrow principles and cannot have much
to stand upon before the people.
The Chicago Times, Pittsburgh Fost,
Ohio Statesman and Brooklyn Eagle, all
papers in favor of disbanding the Demo
cratic party, hope this new movement may
result in fllsing all the elements opposed t.
Grant.