davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

SuPPOIED TO BIZ SToLEN--At the last "iaG de-
livery" at New Castle. one Benton Haussr was re-
leased. having served out a sentence for horse
stealing. Yesterday morning Benton went cut to
the livery stable OF E. w. Lewis, Front and JET
fersoR streets, and hired a team for the alleged
purpose OF taking his wife to West Chester. He
has not yet returned, and MFR. Lewis strongly
thinks that Hauser Is at his cid tricks again.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

STILL THEY COME.-The number Of lodgsrs al
the City Hall increases nightly, and last evening
~ reRlsteFed their names for lodging in thsse de-
leetable quarters. These dodgers, some OF tAem
Persons Of respectability aud feeling, are placed
IN largo cell, the odor OF which is almost sitting,
and which, from its damp, loathsome condfiOn,
cannot help but prove DISASTROUS to the health OF
those who pass the night there. Soms beiter
quarters should be provided for lodgers 40 1t is
disgrace to the city for the preseat place to be
longer used for the purpose
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

REPORT PRoNPTLT.-Persous having articles
stolen from their houses should promptly report
the fact at Police Headquarters. order that tho
officers may he Immediately put upon the trail OF
the thieves. By this means many who otherwise
escape will be arrested aud numbers Of stolen ar
hcles recovered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

A TRAILING PEAR T1RE.-Mr. Hines. the
veil known oFganisl Of EDleF's Church, Bern
township, IS at pFesent The owner Of one Of the
raFest pear trees In this seItion Of ihe State II
e Of the Duchess de Anaoalems variety, and
has been 20 cultivated al 10 trail lie branches
along = trsllis-Work the hame - grape vine.
It is rare curiosity, and u worth . visit By
those iaIeFesled u aaeA malleEs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

MEETING OF CRKDIToRs.-At a meeting of a
portion OF the creditors of John MOIsear s. Son,
held last evening, Vim. Candy was nominated for
assignee. Tonight meeting of the greater por-
toh of the creditors will be held al the Office OF
Levi e. Bird, when this nomination will probably
be ratified
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

SOCIAL EXPERIMENTATION night, social
entertainment was given to the scholars OF the
First Presbyterian Church Sunday School, in the
school room, Tenth and Market streets The ex-
erclses consisted OF singing by the scholars, and
brief addresses by the pastor Of the church, Rev.
8. H. Mckown and Rev. Thomas F. Piummer -
Up stairs bOuntiful supply OF Fefreshments was
served literally to all present The attendance
was large, and all enjoyed themselves thoFOuRhIv.
agreeing that II was one of the most pleasant oc
casionS ever held in connection with this church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

Our prices will be lower this season than ever,
and the buyeI will have the satiataation to exam
Inc full line of new and staple Eoods of our own
importation. Adams q Bro, 500 Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

The CENTENNIAL TEA PARTY.-The Gov
ernor of Delaware has been favored with the
following announcement. The Tea party, it il
understood is in aid Of the Centennial Celebra
tion Of American Independence to be held in
Philadelphia in 1876, were the progress Of one
hundred years Is to be marked by grand ex-
position Of American industry, and a variety
of patriotic Observances. We trust the
ladies of Delaware will not be behind their
sisters in other States in fOwarding the de-
monBtration. ttEN ftE
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. %, 1873.
Hon. Gov. PoNDER, Milton, Del,
Dear Sir-The laidesa Of the Centennial
Committee of the second ward of this city,
having selected the name Of the State of Della
ware for their table at the Centennial Tea Par
", TO be held at the Academy Of Music, on the
evenings Of Dec 18th and 18th, desire the la
dies of Delaware TO assist them by donations Of
flowers or cakes for their table. They desire
if 10 your power, TO give this publicity, 80 that
the little Slate of Delaware will not he behind
her larger sisters. By giving this your atten-
ZION, yOu will greatly oblige
Yours, respectfully,
MRS. Peterson.
MRS. GEO. LEE.
Donations can be senl to Mrs. Geo. Lee, els
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

Um Rspplsys'a purs w bite Olive Soap for
ehappsd hands o. faea. Bathhr than aiycasiae All
mena, agent, sth and AaSkdt streets Wilmington.
Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

TlOR RRNg-Kagep Front. Room, seeend-nieEy
C ~ Fgsst. Apply astAs sales.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
Register o Order.

nRalaTgR OERTpH.
New Castle County, Oet. 2lth. 1873.
UpOR the application OF ROBERT 0hEhN-
WALT AdminastratOR Of JOSEPH 0hkkMM ALT,
late OF Mill Creek hundred In said county
deeeasea;it 10 Ordered end directsd " the Res
lister that abe AdmnlstrateF Aforesaid give nnsieo
et the granting of Letters Of ministration uDon
the Estate Of the deceased. With the dateef gFans-
ing thereof ~ causing 70 be posted
within forty days from the date Of such Letters 10
ex az the most public places Of the county Of New
Caste uFinS all periOns having demands aaainst
the II Ate TO present the came or abide ~ an Act
OF Assembly in auch case made and RIpytded. Ana
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the aamo
period In The Delaware uAastte,a 3 neglpapef pub
ished in Wilmington. and 10 be continued therein
three weeks lk. o. d.
- Given under the hanl and seal g omee ef
- the Register aforesaid. ~ New castle. tn
- New Castlo county atoIesel6t 6t ne eay aea
NOTICE. .5a5.
All neFsOna having claims AaAinAt the Estate Of
ths deeeaseA mnst present the duly eltestad %
the A1minigtFatOF on or before Oct. Sath, 181As
ar abids the Act Of Assembly 10 saoh eaae made and
oroviaeA ROBRHT 0hEENWALT,
AdminiatFat0Fa
Aadrsas-stanton. Del. nov9-eodss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
TIT -"s0'
Hon. Gov PONDER, Milton, Del,

MRS GEO. LEE
Donations can be senl to Mrs. Geo. Lee, 9l5
South Third street, Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

SIX Dtg sant, IatsEast. Opan Tussday ana gatnr.
sssKWSisss y, B.. fsa'S JsGa }. nilisSr'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

eYsrintrcdueed. Those who may doubt the an
nerlor advantages Of this shoe over ali Others
should cali and satisfy themselVes a.
WIN. II. BABC0CK q co,
Oct29-Sn Sl3 Market Street, doors below 4th
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
Attractive Goods
ACCract1Vo Goods
ATTHE
Grand Central Dry Goods Estabiishm {
w. D. LOVE & co,
w. D. LOVE & co,

"E have added TO our stock tho past few
w days. some choice goods, as we'll as
bargains.
win open TOMORROW. (MoxpAy,, April
25, 1873,
1000 yards Foulard Silks; beautiful goods,
IN the new shades.
8b0oyards "a Printed Cretons, at 1Gi cents
yard. Cheapest goods cold this season.
250 pieces Dress Goods, from 25 cents to 81
q yard, In tho new colors.
Two-Nutton Kids. at Is cents pair
Iuoked Skirts, at Is cents each
Ladies' White Aprons, from 25 cents to ii 25
each -
Ysrd-vide White Mating, at 25 cents ward.
Lace Collars, at 25 ocnts zach,
Printed Linen Lawns, at 80 and 374 conts a
yard, in fast oolors.
White Piquos, at 25 cents yard; fine goods.
Mhite Nainsook, at 123 cents q yard,
Flain and Lace Striped Victoria Lawn.
Emoroidered sots, at SO cents a set.
Club. Parasols.
Our Lace and Embroidery department com.
PRICES very choice selection.
Hosiery, In all sizes and makes.
full limo OF Prints and Domestics.
All are invited to call and inspect our at
tractlve stock.
:, C1stomors will find whatever adyertised. At
tho drand Central Dry Goods establishment
OF ". D. LOVE &CO.,
r, Under Wheeler House.
". u. LOVE. Is. B. McCnRERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
OBITUARY.

:, Departed this Life, on tho AL of March, in
gIs she tTenty-fourth year OF her age. Mrs. LIZ.
~ DALY, wife OF NJ: Owen DAILY and daugh-
ter or Alexander andEllen Keenan, Mrs, DaIy
made profession OF religion in early lite,
and was to the day OF her death oonsistent
ana devoted member OF the Episcopal
impersonation OF duty and affection. Called
away suddenly, her death was severe shock
70 her surviving friends, and her loss was
keenly telt BY them; but while the dispense
ton OF Providence which called her away in
the very prime OF lie was inscruta Bile, they
have comfort in the truth that the Judge Of
that the ties which have been snapped ssun-
DER by death will be united again in Heaven.
devoted husband and hearE-broken mother
and affectionate brothers, with large circle
OF friends, are left to mourn her loss, Nav
the sad dispensAtion OF Providence which haa
deprived them OF one SO Interesting aud
lo"cly be sanctiGed to their good. and may
they all seek mestneas Tor that ihheritanco
TO which we trust she has gone. u.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

A speoasI cable Telegram to de New
York World, from London, says that dc.
spatches received there from Paris show
ooncIusiyely that the gravest apprehen.
sions are felt in the. highest and, poIiti-
oally, best Informed circles of Paris of an
almost immediate civil war. The reooo.
nized monarchists have been rapidly
gaining strength, and are determined to
have rhiers thrown over, lot the cost be
what It may. An energetic effort will be
made to defeat III. Buffet and elect Mar
tel resident of the Assembly. It ia
doubtful it tho Right would be able to
keep Buffet in the Presidential chair.
Theirs is determined to force the Assem-
bly to establish republic, or accept his
resignation, should it be offered. LYONS
is seething. and kept from the insurrec-
ton only by the extraordinary pressure
OF the soldiers and police. The least of
troubles elsewhere will precipitato the
crisis. In Nice and Savoy there is q
good deal of dissatisfaction, which is
actively fomented by the Italian revolu-
tlonary agents in Paris. It appears, on
the surface, to be quiet, but extraordi-
nary precautions are being taken by the
auth critics to conceal their apprehen.
aions. There is the strongest founda-
ton for the gravest fears of trouble.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

warmly. as he dig ths rest oi Tie party
Then passing completely around the
circle, he .shook hands with. the entire
tribe. This ceremony lasted several
minutes, and. when finished, we we're
furnished seats in the circle, near Oapt,
jack. The only wood in the lava bed is
sage brush, but this was piled on the fro
with an unsparipg hand, and ths flames
shot upward and illuminated the cave
brilliantly. Then each member of our
party lighted his pipe, and, after taking
q whIt or two, passed it around to the
right, beginning with Captain Jack, who
took whif and passed it on TO the next,
and so on. In such large circle. OF
course, one pipe-f would not 90 round,
and so when itgot smoked out, they did
not hesitate to bring it back to be re-
filled, and then send it on to complete its
journey. During the ceremony, not a
word was spoken, and so the CORRESPOND.
ent had abundant time to take good
look at the saVages. Captain Jack was
the central figure, and attracted most
attention. He is stern, digni6ed look.
ing man, not over thirty, though he
looks older. He has O good head,
though. like all Indians, his forehead is
low. His complexion is dark-the pure
copper color-and his eyes are black,
full and piercing. His hair is long,
hanging down to his shoulders, and be
is, OF course. destitute OF oil beard. His
month is large, and its shape indicates
hrmness, determination and q ereat deal
Of character.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

.HE POSTAL LAW AND THE Nzwsp..
ns.-The third section OF the Posta)
Appropriation Act Of the last session,
approved March 3, provides that all laws
and parts of laws permitting the trans.
mission by mail OF any free matter what
ever be, and are hereby. repealed. from
and after June 30, 1873. Under this
law, from and after the 3Oth of next
June, quarterly or yearly pre- payment
OF postage will be required on all news.
paper exchanges md country nevspa.
pers the same as now, and will be then
required in the case of all mail subscrip.
tions. namely, five cents per quarter fol-
weekly newspapers, thirty cents pe,
quarter for papers published twice @
week, and thirty-ive cents per quarter
Tor daily papers, prepayment per quar-.
ter or per year to be made either at the
Office where mailed, or at the office
where delivered; in other words, all
newspapers. by whomsoever sent or re.
ceived. BY the postal code now in force.
publishers sending newspapers without
prepayment OF postage, who are not
subscribers, are subject TO pepalty OF
hfty dollars for each offence, after Motif.
cation by tho Postmaster General: but
all persons or journals paying postage
on newspapers received as exchanges
will be regarded by the Post Office Be.
partment as subscribers, within the
meaning of tho Law. 80:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

Java is devastated by famine. The
climate is unusually humid and the rains
abundant. but drought had prevailed
from August to February, the rice crop
fai!ed and hundreds of people had died
OF hunger in the neigLborhood of Sama-
rang.
Mr.. james McEarchern, OF Timmons-
vile. lost his blacksmith shop by fire, on
Monday last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

ae 7 70 coin. ESo6angeElone SR'
short 81, Goyornmeatsda dall but steady.
State bonds very quiet. Cotton uuiet
bnt hrm-uplapds l996; Orleans i9I.
Flour Quiet. Wheat quiet, at l .88(9l 81
for No. 2 Milwaukee; epripg, Corn
6rin-old Western mixed 20. afioat.
Pork quiet aud nominal-new 10. so.
Lard qniet and easy-Weatern steam
9x. Freights quiet and steady. M E
NEW YORK. April 26 Evening. Wall
street is intensely dull. The weeks i'm.
ports we're $1O,375. 900, including
80. 00O. 900 dry goods. Mercantile paper
9(90E. Southern State bonds neglected.
2 Z. M.-Ootton quiet and steady;
seies l,12l bsles-upiands 1893; Orleans
l9Hs. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat-striotly prime lots strong; offer
ings light. Corn in fair demand and a
shade hrmor. Pork unsettled and lower
new l85G@19.00 Lard steady.
drooeries steady. Money easier, at 6 to
l-64 commission. Sterling With limited
business, at S3s. Gold 17es. Govern.
ments dull md nominal. States very
quiet; Tennessees slightly frmer. Cot
ton-net receipts $50 bales; gross 1852;
sales Tor export o-day 4l0; last evening
1876; sales OF futures H., 500 bales, as fol.
lows: May Is 1916, 1s l5 lG; June
IS 3-16. 194; July 10 GIG. 10 7-l6; Au.
gust 10 5.l6, 1893; September lsk; 90.
tober 1931.
ST: LoU1s, April 26.-Pork lower, q.
1900 in July; 1925 in August. Bacon
lower and little doing-oIear rib and
clear sides 10@1O14 in last half of MAY,
jobbing. order lots; 72<@9 for shoulders;
10 for clear rib; 10@i0% for clear. Lard
nom!nally lower-prime steam offered at
8, without buyers.
CINCINNATI, April 26.-Provisions quiet
and easier. Pork quiet and held at Ii. rs
bid IL. 90 Lard quiet. Bacon easier.
at 7T910A. Whiskey firm, ut s5.
AUGUSTA, April &c Cotton quiet and
steady-middlding III; receipts 1877
BosToN, April &c G-Cotton-uet re
ceipts 10 bales; gross 5S3: exports ia
Great Britain 8l5; salea 800; stock r..
NOME. April &c -Coston-no. re-.
ceipts $40 bales; gross 373; exports
coastwise 1875; sales 800; stock 81, ,225.
NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-Cotton in
moderate demand-middliug 1872; net
receipts 1859 bales; gross 2, I63; exports
to Great Britain 5,54I; continent 9. CTS:
ooastwise SOB; sales to-day 800; lost even.
ing 900; stock l57, ,019.
W1LM1NaToS. April G.-Ootton-re.
celpts Al bales; sales 118; stock 4,2O9.
GALVESTON, April 26. -Cotton-net re-
osipts 6O7 bales; sales 250; stock 81, ,9lO.
BALr1MonE, April &c -Cotton-npt
reoeipts 81 bales; gross 100; exports
aoastwise 81; sales 1G4; stock 9,775.
SAVANNAH, April 26.-Cotton net re-.
eelpts 773 bales; exports to continent
z. 062; sales G52; stock 80, 604.
NORFOLK. April 26.-Cotton--low
mlddling 17A; net receipts 613 bales;
exports coastwise 496; sales 22O; stock
CHARLEsroN. April 2s. -Ootton-net
receipts COG bales; sules 400; stock
q, 1896. I
MEAPHIs. April 26.-Cotton
69l bales; shipments GIL; stock 81, 5,41S.
9 -. -A-&
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

The New \ rk San is overbauIup the
stationery account of Conpressmen. II
says: "In the House of Representatives
about 81, 900, 900 in round numbers was
appropriated for stationery and news.
papers. Of this SUN $2l, 600 WINS drawn
by members in greenbacks and converted
to their own use"
a British officer who recently visited
SchHstapol says the town ia almost de-
se'te aud in ruins. Shot holes and
dents are to be seen in everything that
remains standing Very little attention
has been paid to rebuilding. The place
reminds one Of mpeii-notl.ing but
stone walls md rooaess wrecks OF houses.
A Philadelphia Judge rejected Juror.
the other day, merely because he had
been in'the penitentiary for assault and
battery, manslaughter, grand larceny
and highway robbery. II some Judges
had their way, they never would succeed
IN getting jury as long as they lived.
A father and two sons, few years ago,
married three sisters ia Iowa. Tho un-
dutlful sons have driven their unhappy
parents to the verge of insanity by try.
ing to expluin tho relationship for their
children. If you think it's q triflipp
matter, Just try it.
The postmaster at West Meriden,
Conn.,, is charged with having drawn
81, 200 year for four years, as salary
for two mythical clerks, thus swelling
his perquisites to $4,000. That was his
idea of civil service reform, based on the
Credit Mobilier theory.
A model Yankee shoe faotory, doing
all the work by machinery, and turning
out flushed shoo in soven minutes,
will be put in operation at the Vienna
Exhibition by u. III. Bigelow, Of Worccs.
ter, Mass.
The Chicago man who stepped behind
q pair OF mules that he intended to pur-
chase. asked with much feeling, when
he was picked out of the gutter, "if the
derrick killed anybody else7'
Tho Germans of Augusta have pur.
chased tract Of land, and are about to
prepare IL for scbuetzenplatz.
a Baptist minister in California saws
that State is becoming den of drunk
ards
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

SUICIDE OF EARL De LA ,WARa.-A
cable despatch confirms the report Of the
suicide OF Earl De La War;, by drown.
ing in the river Gam, England. Charles
Richard Ssckville West, Earl De La
War; and Visconnt Csntilupe, @. B.,
was Major. General in the British army,
an officer of the Legion OF Honor, and
highly distinguished for his services in
India and the Crimea. He was High
Stewart of Stratford rd.upon-Avon. be
was born on 18th November, in the year
1915, and succeeded to the earldom on
the 23d of February, in the year 1869.
The New ONE. THREE AND FIVE CENT
PIECES. .-One-cent bronze and three and
lve-cent nickel.copper pieces may, at the
discretion OF the director OF the mint.
be delivered in any of the principal
cities and towns of the United States, at
the cost of the mint for transportation.
Coins will be issued in exchange, at par,
for lawful money OF the United States.
Persons will state the denominations re-.
CURED, whether one, three or fve.ccnt
pieces, and write plainly the address to
which the coins are to be forwarded.
How THEY GET IMMIGRANTS At New
YORK. 1t is stated that over 200 immi-
grants arrived at New York Wednesday.
who had been promised by agents in
London that they would be given work
Immediately on their arrival, but they
found the promise entirely false. Out OF
some 5000 immigrants arrived O: the
same port since last Friday. 1000 are
nnprovided with means, having spent all
their money to get there, on representa-
s'ons that they would be employed upon
landing.
The New Horse DISEASE "A new
horso disease hns made its appearance in
Buffalo, N. Y. Tho veterinary surgeons
pronounce it the result OF tho opizootio
OF last fall. 1t attacks the animals
hoofs, and causes tho flesh to swell and
burst, leaving large holes and running
sores. LII extreme cases, the animal
loses its hoofs entirely, and has to be
killed. A number OF street railway and
express companies' horses are suffering
from tho new malady.
The long absence Of rain has caused
nearly all of tho cisterns in this city to
run dry, and the consequence, there is
not only Inconvenience, but distress in
some portions OF the city. Those who
have reservoirs which have withstood tho
drought are necessarily penurious in the
matter OF pure water. and are looking to
number one.-C Charleston News, 20M.
Taglioni is dend. She was tho best
example OF the light, graceful, and it
may even be said, modest stylo of dane
ing. Hers could truly bo called, 1.-The
poetry of motion" She was Sylph-like
in form, and the very embodiment OF the
idea of ;Orial grace. No public dancer
hns ever riValed' or indeed initiated Tag.
liOni.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has Just decided that persons can remove
their business from one State to another
without additional tax, provided they
register with the collector the change
OF hn>Incss. Tho decision is of general
pubic Interest and imrortnucr.
Dr. Is. 4. Bnscman (colured) has at
list received his appointment az Post
master 2t Ch,rleston
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
sales.
Desirable Rect Estate
BY THOMAS STEEN..

on SALE:DAY IN NAY, at 10 O'Clock, will
oner for sale, At Court House square,
The following desirable LOTS. within the
|Lot. containing J / aora, sitaated on the West
side OF Sumter street. between Lumber. and
Upper atreets; bounded by George Bruins, on
the tn j. South; tho North, by estate OF Malone;
on tho North By Tobacco street: South. bV IN.
digo street; East. by Gates street; West, BY
Lincoln street. 16 Lots, bounded on North
Sy Sy Tobacco street; Eas:. BY Richardson street:
south, by indigo street; West. by Assembly
street. Conditions aade known on day Of tha
sale. Purchasers to pay for papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

FEDERAL CouRr.-From gentlemen
'1rst from Statesville, we learn something
OF the proceedings of the Fsderul Court,
which is now in session at that place. In
the cases OF those persons indicted for
violations OF the Ku Klnx or E1force-
ment Act, Judge Dick has offered to
those who will come in and submit, that
the Judgments against them, for fines,
Imprisonment and costs, shall be sus-
pended. This virtually puts an end to
the prosecutions against these unfortu-
mates, who will not be proceeded against
iarther, unless 1t be for some new infrac-
tion Of tho law. Charlotte Observer,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
MARRIED.

On the goth inst., at Mill Crock Chapel, by
the q hey; Mr: King, Mr. J. u. YATES and Mrs.
Al. 6. REESE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
stamping for Embroidery and Braid.
ing,

A ND also POINTING neatly executed. Mrs
~ SPERTNER begs to inform the .ladies Of
tnis olty ana the surrounding country, that
sne III ready TO attend to tho stamping OF any
kind of goods -Merinos, Velvets, Flannels,
Ml,ks, Broadcotls, Cambrics, Swiss, and
White Gnods-that can be mentioned, at very
TrsasCnah'e prices. Call anh SOC for yourself.
establishment at Mis-. IIinrichson's storo,
htAln street. Apr % Int