davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
LOCAL IMrRLLloRMoa.

City Council meets this evening.
Star aud Young Meridian Associations meet
tonight. .
Several horses and cows have been recently
impounded
The Levy Court Of New Castle county meets on
Tuesday next.
Don't forget Charley Gardnel's Combination, 81
the Opera House, ON Saturday evening.
1HR Historical Society OF Delaware will meet
this Thursday evening at ~ O'Clock.
A night school wall be organized in the Old
Academy. Ninth Wand, next Monday evening.
There was a shooting afErAy Ut the CITY Railway
depot. last night. Nobody, however, was huTi
much.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
FuxAuCuAL AND CoMMERCEAL.
CITY NOTICES.

EXTENSIVE BUsINEss.-ChArles Kyle has recov-
erei his health and will give bis personal attention
Al the ii. w corner Of the Second street market
house an1 will be as polite and accommodating es
ever. He will also keep ice cream at TN, corner
utands to dc up tue sylvan springs near the ciIy
rAitw ~ dapOt, whore there will DO convenieneles
for picnics aud every arranEement for the accom-
mOiation of all who may visa % pass pleasant
afternoon. Charley is enterprising and deserving
Of eneouraEem snt No inIoxisatin liquors sold on
the ground. augl9-uHm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

SALEs.-Sherif Armstrong adveEtises to sell the
personal property Of George Hawthorn OF New
Castle Hundred, on Tuesday. the l4th inst Also
the personal property of John AcMillen of same
Hundred on Friday, the l7th. Also the personal
property of George A. Garrett, at the Western
Hotel, in this city, on the 18th.
He advertises to sell on the 25th Inst, certain
property in the Ninth Ward, formerly belong inp
to Charles H. Gallagher
On the 10th, the farm Of b. r Pennington, sit.
uated in New Castle Hundred, and containing
about l42 acres.
Nichols, near Csntreville, containing 76IL acres.
On the same day, the Nebeker brewery proper.
ty at the corner Of Fifth and Adams streets.
On the 27th the farm OF Charles w. Blandy and
John Q. CleaveT, situated near Delaware City and
containing 800 acres.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

REDUCTION OF HoURs.-Hesterday, a reduction
Of hours, took effect in the workshops of the p,
W. & b r. r. Co., in this city, the time of labor
oeing reduced to ~ hours per day, with a cor
responding reduction of wages.
Al the Harlan & HolIingsworth Company
works, yesterday, the time OF labor was reduced
TO 994 hours, per day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

PIsToL FRING.-Last night, about 10 O'Clock
some person fred pistol in the neighbOrhoOd OF
Eighth and Taylor streets, the ball from which
struck an awning post, close to where = gentle
man was standing at the time. The ordinance
IN relation to the reckless use of firearms in our
city, should be enforced, as such occurrences
have become frequent of late
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
aooITElGa.
MEEFIRos rms nvnMrna.

jefferson Lodge No. 2. /. o. o. f., ct Odd
Fellows Hall, Third and King
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, !. o. b. n, at Red Mems
BALL, as MarAmt street.
Wilmington Division, Ne. l, s. Of r., at Sons
OF TempeEanss Hall, MCClaTy Building, Market
st above 9th.
Wilmington Council, No. l, o. U. A. NJ, at
Mechanics Hall, 2l9 King street.
Hope Council No. 2, Jr. O. u. A. NJ, at Hall
Fifth and Market streets.
Lady WaAhington Homs CommuhiOn, at 5O4
Market streat. 80 it-.t.a
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. Of r., at knights Of
Pythias Han. All Market street.
Eden Lodge, No "a, i o OF, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Sd and King Sta. 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

Previous 10 OlouinR, Grand Massor elsok, u. +.
James, in = few sppEopEiaae remarks, returned
thanks 10 Che members, Cor The hoRoE ooniaErsd
upon him by his election 90 presiding oCer Of the
GIaud Lodge. ad4
Grand Representatives. Robt. n. MoDanal. offer.
ed prayer, after which The 0EaAa Lodge adIourn-
Cd until The second Wednesday in october, 1874,
ct 10 o'clock AN. tsx saYHtr<4.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

IHE w. d w. r. r. EXTENSION. A correspon-
lent Of the Oxford Press, speaks follows of the
progress of surveying the route for the proposed
extension Of the Wilmington & Western Rail
road
Mr., jackson is surve, ing the Coon Hollow route
aud speaks favorably thereof He will probably
make report of the survey at the meeting al
Franklin school house ON the 9th, at Az o'clock
P. NJ The subscription canvass is being pushed
forward with more energy and success than at any
former time, au1 We trust that the road will be
built at least as far as the KimbIeviIle and New
London road this winter The Hickory Hill route
Is to be surveyed soon and the question of What
route will be adopted will be a question Of dollars
and cents Now is the peoples chance to get the
road. II this chance is lost it will probably bt
long before such another ia offered Now is the
time to subscribe and literally, too
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
Nan IAr. ror ll1e I-nnrnld.

Perfect health is VOuchsafed to few. Probably
ninety people out Of every hundred who call them
selves healthy have their "tuFns" Of lanGuoF. ex-
haustiOn. depression Of spirits and bodily pain. Al
these times WineGlassfnl Of HOStettsrs Stomach
Bitters is refreshing "the shadows Of rock in
weary land" II inVigOrates and rests the system
and cheers the mind. The effect Of the Bitters in
Of debility. produced either by undue
physical exertiOn. oVer-study. intense anxiety. OI
any other cause. is wonderfully Tsviving and in
vigOrating. In fact. this healthfal vegetable re-
titIe n to hs FsSE Of ~ aTecla al mine eeessity
and it should be kept on hand In every dwelling
and promptly taken as q remedy for all the minel
ailments rs well - fDe mOrB serious complaints.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
Police Casoo.
nEPonR nrAYnn arnr,ra

John Baker was arrested BY officer Jordan. far
drunkenness, and hRed 20 cents and cost
John Jones and Thos. Blackiston. bV officer
Hedrick. and VIM. r. BristeF, By OaiceF Jordon.
were each hned $2 and costs and held 70 hail IN
the sum Of $500 70 keep the peace
Neil DOugheFty, for corner lounglng, By SaloeF
Bernard. was hned costa and held to bail In M
sum OF $500 TO keep the peace.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

SoLD.-Sheriff Armstrong sold on Tuesday last
The farm of Amos e. Davidson, contsiAing shout
l30 acres, TO Geo z. Tybout. for $500. He also
sold property in Delaware City, No. To Thomas
O'Nsal for $685., Fo. 2 to John MaloneY fok el4O0
No. 5 to Matthew Bigger for $780, No. to Wm
Davidson fol &14OO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

OReANIzED.-Lastn night girls school was or
sanIzed the second story Richardson & Hopes
building, Market steeet above Third. The atlen-
dance WAs quite large, aOd the school opens un-
der the most favorable auspices. Young ladies
generally should embrace thus opportunity of i'm
proving their spare moments.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

Rappleyt's Pure white Olive SOAP nos only
lssares gsoa disnsr On gash.dayg. but also l. an
eneefSe preventative Of the e arisinm fFam aaafnr
TOO mneh. IEy IL, Alimond agent. ssih md 1eF@@
ket gtFeetss Wiimingtons Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

MORE IRON ORR.-Iron ore has been discovered
ON the farm OF James II. Ogden, in Springfield.
near Morton Station ON the West Chester railroad.
The deposit is about six feet from the surface and
Eas found last week while digging for Girt on the
,idc OF the public highway. Mr.. Ogden intends
mske further inspection to ascertain if It ex-
,sts to any considerable quantity
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

BASE BALL-The second championship gamC
OF Base Ball will be played between tho Active b
Park grounds, on Friday, October 10Th. A very
interesting game is expected.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
L. o. o. r.

ANNUAL sxseiox or TIE ultAND LODGE or DEL
AWARE -nEPoRT OF THE GRAND SECRETARY
The animal session of the r. w. Grand Lodge,
IIIl :; " C : :, 1.no
Representatives from twenty Lodges were present
Most Worthy Grand Master John L. Plerson pre-
sided.
The credentials and reports were referred to
proper Committees, and thiEty-three new mem-
bera were admitted.
The report of the Grand master was read, which
stated, among other subjects, that one Rebekah
Degree Lodge had been instituted during the
year, aud asked that q charter be granted
The report OF tho. Grand Secretary Isaac w.
the Order, but not Of public interest, gives
the following table, showing the Numerical
strength, and financial condition of the Order in
Delaware -
Number of working Lodges 20
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

SALE Of MONKT.-At the regular monthly
meeting of Diamond Stale Loan Association last
evening, $1,000 sold at % per cent. premium,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
HOTELS AND STABLES.
-------------------- ~
WAShINCTON
very, Sale and Feed Stables
SEGPLEY st., ABOVE IA.
cJOHN ATKINSON. Date of NowArt,) PROP.

- new and first class stock of HORSES
a and CARRIAGES for hire; always In sta
WXlbie and for sale. Good and prompt div.
Il0lSers Horses fedIt he day or week.
Teams FRONT he county carefully attended ta. with
oblging hostlers and constant atentiOn by the pro-
prietOr to the whistles the public, he hopes TO de-
sery and receive a liberal patronage, -
jeT-u JOHN ATKINSON.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10
NEW YORK AND LONDON DAILlEs.

NEW YORK AND LONDON DAILlES.
A single copy OF New York Journal
gives more news than will be found in II
weeks file of the London Times. At
the time of the English expedition to
Abyssinia the London papers were in
debted to the courtesy OF the Herald
correspondent for the latest and fullest
intelligence from the field and dnring
tho Franco German war the most III
teresting and accurate accounts of tie
grand achievements of the German
armies published i'll the English papers
We're given in the dispatches to the Tri-
bune, but for which the English public
would have been compelled to await the
arrival of letters by post for more than
the meagre telegraphic announcement
of victories which involved the fato of
m empire.
The English have scarcely begun to
learn the use Of the telegraph for trans
hitting news. They affect contempt
for tho American system, and plume
themselves on tho more solid and schol-
nrly character OF Their newspapers but
while this view may have been once cor
rect, an impartial comparison of Ameri-
can and English Journals of the present
day would show that in addition to IN
amount of news which would supply
London newspapers for II week, the
leading articles, literary reviews, and
correspondence in every issue of one of
our first class papers are rs thoughtful
and as carefully considered as the arti
cles which appear in the columns of the
London Times.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10
rFron The st. Louis Democrat.l
THE FREEDMAN's MONUMENT TO LIN
COLIN

Just after President Lincoln's death
it was announced that n woman named
Charlotte Scott, in Marietta, Ono, had
sent five dollar, "her first earnings IN
Freedom" to MIR. Yeatman, President
of the Western Sanitary Commission, TO
build Il monument i'll memory OF tho
Great Emancipator. The publication
of this fact led to an enthusiastic re-
sDonse from several colored regiments
in Tennessee and other Westcrn-South-
crn States, and there Was ut one time n
good prospect that one bundled thou
sand dollars would be raised. But the
amount reached was only about sixteen
thousand dollars, which was reduced by
cost of collection and by several nnsnc-
cessful efforts to obtain suitable de-
sign. But by increase OF interest re-
ceiyed the fund now in the hands OF the
Sanitary Commission is about twenty
one thousand dollars, and we are graft
fled to announce that an order has been
sent to Thomas Ball, i'll Florence, for IL
group TO DO executed in bronze, colos-
sui size, which will. us we believe, give
universal satisfaction.
1t has already been executed IN mar
BILE, reduced size -four feet high), and
has been seen by all visitors to Balls
studio during the last five years for 1t
was done by the artist Immediately after
the presidents assassination, with the
hope that it would be some day wanted
to tell the emancipation story.
One of the members of the Sanitary
commission, being in Florence two
years ago, requested MIR. Ball to keep 1t
for the present use, and the fund hay
ing now reached the requisite amount,
and photographs of the group having
been received and approved the design
has been accepted and the order sent
forward. 1t is expected to be finished,
including white marble pedestal twelve
feet high, and delivered in Washington
City in abont two years, to be nnvailed
and dedicated perhaps on the anniyer-
sary of Mr.. Lincoln's death, in 1876.
We have seen u photograph of the
group which consists of two figures,
Lincoln in the act of emancipating n
slave, who kneels at his feet and on
the marble pedestal We read the i'm
mortal words of tho proclamation, sug-
BcStcu ny MI Shtno anu netopteo ~
Mr. Lincoln son this act / invoke
tho considerate judgment of mankind,
and the gracious favor of Almighty
God" The figure OF Mr.. Lincoln is
well managed ; the likeness remarkably
good, and the whole presentment has
the best characteristic of genius, Sim
plicity and clearness of meaning.
We see nothing of the horrors of
slavery, except tho symbolic chains
which have fallen from the slaves
hands, while the freedman isl vigorous,
strong. athletic nun, whose whole fig
IRE shows kind physical treatment, but
whose face is full of gratitude, MS he
looks up, seemingly in thanksgiving to
God that the great boon of freedom hts
been conferred.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10

- - - ------------
1878. WHO
Hotels and Restaurants.
I,Hn CASINO
No. SIS EAST SCOTT PLACE,
NEAR ELizABETH avenue.
Is NOW OPEN.
ANTON HESS. Proprietor.
So The comlnodious and weli-appoiuted halls
on tho premises ere open for rent to parties, soee.
ties and lodges on moderate terms.
A frst-class Restaurant, at which choice Refresh
ments will always be found. slSy
ID UDOLPII KARWIESE,
Agent for
II. CLAUSEN & SONS
PHOENIX STEAM BREWERY,
3O0-3l9 East At and 4Sth street, New York.
Depot in Elizabeth,
CORNER OF ELIZABETH AVENUE AND
SOUTH STREET.
Xxx, xxx ALES AND PORTER.
mil
HOTEL SCHWARTZ
No. 1859 BROAD sTBEET.
Board by the Day or Week. as
A S0Lp'4
NATIONAL HALL AND SALOON.
SIMON ARNOLD, Proprietor.
--.llAs. IS All q Lest strsats II
Fine hall for balls. parties. concerts. VIII be let
at reasonable rates. mig
QHERIDAN HOUSE,
CORNER OF BROAD STREET AUD RAILWAY AVENUE,
CAPT. VIM. II. GILL; Proprietor.
The House is frst-class in every respect.
TERMS SO PER DAY.
nent boarders. Natl
FLLER 4 BAYEK'b
FRESH HOMEMADE LAGER,
Brewed In Elizabeth. from pure Malt and Hops.
BREWERY. LAG PEARL STREET.
Nearly opposite Bridge street.l~ joy
A ROADE DINING ROOMS.
ENTRANCE, WEST GRAND STREET,
and from the Post Utice.
JOHN MCCOY. Proprietor
JOHN X. WHITAKER. Superintendent.
Meals at all hours of the day and night.
Billiard Saloon attached.
Bars well supplied With the choicest brands
liquors and segars.
VNHoMAs KELLY.
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON,
No. lG Morris avenue, (Above the Depots.l
Wines, whiskies, Brandies. &C.. by the bottle.
aug9
JOHN BARRY
Corner of Elizabeth avenue and High street
Union Square,l
FAMILY WINES and LIQUORS of every descrip
ton. Goods delivered. Do
EDWIN H. LYON
VAsSARS ALE,
Office No. 46 Elizabeth avenue.
Orders solicited. ml28 1y
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
At PINE STREET. EL1zABETHPoR1.
--------Ia4. " IT, I sEy pre,-ista-
Alwayscn hand CT dice selecton of Alea. Winea,
Liquors. and Seears, for family use or shipping
n221y
G. hHhANlA
BILLIARD, BEER, AND WINE SALOONS.
ii. LINDENBERa. Proprietor.
Nos. 40 and As CLINTON STREET, near Firs'
Street, EliZabetbpoit
Three of the lateet improved Billiard Tables
Shooting Gsilery, TivoA Tables. and other amuse
ments d23 ly
CHARLEs b. KEIMIG.
VINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON,
40 aud l8 Elizabeth Avenue. ally
DGLMoSico HOTEL
.,-O DDTDCoJJH;CNn ShJnON
PATRICK TCIIE. Proprietor
No. 81 Elizabeth avenue.
schalk's Newark Lager. choice Cigars. winss.
| Alos. Liquors. &c A9y
WlIAIAA fLASS'
EATING HOUSE. AND
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON,
SO SCOTT PLACE. Opposite city narket.s
Meals at all hours So
FaNllE BELVILLE HOUSE.
TEMPERANCE HOTEL
ONLY ONE IN TRENTON.
Corner of Feeder and Greene streets.
No strong drinks sold, and no temperance
men allowed to bring whisky on tho PREMISE.
in their pockets
viii be opened to-day for business.
ABRAHAM CHANIBERLIN,
ap1G If Proprietor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10

FVERY MOUSE
Caught resets the trap for another
CATCHEMALIVE MOUSE TRAP
Six sent by express for S. SamIie by
mail, postpaid, Is cents. For sale bf the
! trade,
Il. f. DIE'rZ, Patonte,,
81 and Sc Fulton street New York.
a,,g3 tf
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10
DArENr ELECTRICAL SHIELDS

J. -,
Have cured thousands Of rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all ether Nervous Diseases.
For lame back, local pain, local palsy, weak
ness and poor circulation, affections of the
eyes and Irregularities, it is n certain care.
Sent by Mail or Express. For sale by c: j..
FISHER, owner Of right of New Jersey, No.
6 Arcade Building, Elizabeth, N. j., and by
Richard Frohwcin, druggist, 81 First street.
Branch Offices: 7sS Broa9 street, Newark
and IL Montgomery street Jersey City; Mrs.
II. Il. Gordon, Lyons Fayhs.
References Thomas ffillou, Trinity place,
near Chestnut street, Elizabeth Adolpii
PHILIPPE, 80 Livingston street. Elizabeihpori'
amhl2 ly
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-12

the Moderate Fesler.ls is to convert the
present provinces OF Spain into States.
The special committee appointed to con-
slider the question has made report to
the Cortes approving the motion giving
authority ion the legal prosecution oil
the insurgent deputies. At a meeting OF
deputies belonging TO it, was decided
to oppose the debate on the Cortes con
stitution bill. A general amnesty was
granted TO the Republicans.
Contreres, who was detained on a
Spanish man-of-war has been released
and landed at Carthagena.
The commanders of the German naval
force in Spanish waters have received
fresh instructions from Berlin to prevent
the surrender of the insurgent Spanish
man-of-war captured by them. The Car
thagena insurgents vainly attempted to
reinforce Valencia before is surrender
and recapture.
ORELLIA, Ont.. August 10.
A gravel train running through the
swamp between Orellia and Otherly rar
over two cows. The van containing la
borers was badly broken up. Two per
sons, stephens and Boweil) were IN
stantly killed. Six others were fatally
wounded.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-12
e iSiRiSM.

Under this caption the New York Her.
AID of a recent date explains the why's
and whergfores the reelection of Presi-
dent Grant should never be brought
about. A startling and novel view, al
though a position which none can deny
boing tsnthfnl. is entertaine1 by that
journal 1t says that the machinery
for carrying on the government Of the
United States is peculiarly adapted to
the sway Of Crsarism. The powers of
the Presidential Office would need no en-
largament to make them absolute if the
tenure were prolonged. The Cabinet is
not a responsible ministry, directly an
swerable to the country and likely to be
turned out Of Office at any moment by an
adverse vote OF Congress, but the mere
puppets of the Presidents will. Mr..
Fish is Grants chief clerk for foreign at-
fairs. General Beknap is his principal
war clerk. Mr.. Robson keeps an ac-
count of his ships and q record Of their
movements. Mr.. Richardson is the lead
ing subordinate Of the Treasury, selling
gold and buying bonds, and doing such
other things rs he is ordered to do by the
Executive. The other Cabinet officer;
hold similar relations to the President
and there is no difference except in de
gree between the heads of departments
and the heads of bureaus" Grant ad
herents declare that it is a long tint
ahead to he talking about the Presidential
election Of 1876, and tauut the opponents
of the third term scheme with being gov
erened by causeless alarm. 1t worth,
of mention, however, that neither tn,
Administration organ nor any supporte
of Grants reelection has made the dis
tinet denial,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-12

She paid last year to the Federal Gov
eminent $3.50, ESQ as a tax on nal. liquors
and for the first nine months OF the pres
ent fiscal year s474 ,53l, against S4O5, 500
for the same time last year. The Gov
eminent of the United States has received
for every barrel of tetr thus seized or de-
stroyed, the sum of one dollar. Govern
mept officials have continued TO collect
the Federal tax, and thus indirectly en-
couraged the manufacture. The ques-
ton now arises, what is the Federal
Government going to do in Massachu-
sets. II it is unlawful TO manufacture
and sell beer the Government cannot
legally collect such taxes, and money
thus forced out of the brewersby Federal
officers, must be returned to them, if it
is proper and just to ruin manufacturers
and dealers of fermented liquors, and
confscate their hard earned property. II
it must also be right to do the same with
those engaged in the manufacture and
sale of whisky and tobacco, or any other
articls: if the Federal Government qui-
city submits to be despoiled OF its reve-
nue. in Massachusetts,, let it be deprived
| of the same elsewhere, in fact, be starved
| ont
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-12

\ correspondent of the Salt Lake
journal, writing under date of August 2,
says, in regard to the latest tragedy in
Phoebe;
To-day, Immediately after his Court
ney'sl death, the fire bells tolled. There
is nothing like having a name, no matter
be it good or bad. Be famous or be
noted; the people will talk of you. After
his arrest, Mckinney held levee. He
WAS rendered the use Of tue Courtroom
TO see his friends, who sympathized with
the hero i'll duranee vile. As l have pre-
viously remarked, the assassin is noted
Desperate He has killed a man and
woman in Cheyenne, and attempted his
own life in Virginia City. He stands u
very good chance of losing it this time.
If he escapes through the bubbles OF the
law, some friend of the murdered man
stands ready. to avenge the slain. My
only regret is that there are not more af-
trays Of this kind among this class of our
inhabitants. II will save considerable
labor for the Vigilance Committee that
will yet administer law and order for the
benefit of the law and order-loving citi-
zens of this camp. So mote it be.
The journal correspondent is mistaken
When he says Mckinney held levee
and was rendered the use of the Court
room to see his friends. When a re-
potter from the RECORD Office obtained
an interview with the prisoner, Mckinney
was brought into the Courtroom where
his statement was taken. down by the re-
porter. McKinney's removal from the
Jail for the purpose of an interview was
not for his benefit, but for the convent
ence of our reporter.