davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-26

MRS .FOsrEK's COUGH AND GROUP SYRUP |
Hasxons Compound Syrup Of Tar,
Sine's Syrup Of Tar and Wild Cherry 'l4-aAl
- ~ = Wistard Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
~ Rittcrs Syrup Tor Coughs and Colds,
nj many others, at
sspe2 Front and West
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-26
PRATT's ASTRAL OIL.
EUREKA :!

Bunors, Corns, etc., Cured.
No tain little expense, and short time REQUIRED.
Send ton cents aud stamp tor presci ipt'on and d.
rectiohs. j. II NAMES, NJ. d.,
N. 226 Madison street, PhiiAJa. Pa.
r. S.-Tnis Ia DO humhus api2p
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-26
TO MOROCCO DRESSERS

Gee Crossley, No. $50 John street. Philadelphia
informs the Morocco Manufacturers OF
wilmington and vicinity, that he has invented
LOT limiting and glazing morocco, which will do
4 tnird more work than any other machine In use
that wall not pack the leather but make 1t softer than
story.
The subscriber will put up machines anywhere
Address him by etters, go John Street Philadelphia
oct 2a-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-26

A NEW STOCK OF PERFUMERY& FANCY
Articles, Patent Medicines, Essences, Fiavorng EN-
tracts, Herbs, &c. W. n. ALRICHS, Apothecary.
No. 800 Delaware Avenue, opposite Baptist Church
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-26

Chdmois SKINS, Sponges, Soaps, Starch, In
digo, Oatmeal, Barley, Mustard and other Spces M
the Delaware Avenue Drug Store. Also, Embroea.
ton and other Horse Medicines.
W. T. ALRICHS, Druggist
Delaware Avenue between Tatnall and West
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-26
M. Il. BRINGHURsT


al Cholera Mixture, of our own make. A capi-
" tai remedy for diarrh9a, cholera, aud loss, uet
III oi the bowels.
Essence of Jamaica Ginger, b tpital preparation
Of the finest white Jamaica Ginger, manu- actured
with the greatest care and suitable 20 the most deli
cate constitutions. neatly put up, ~ a reasonable
price.
Fluid Kennel, in making this, care is taken to pro
the best rennet, and then our best sher
wine and no other; py ii.
Gum Camphor, the best protection against mutls
for Iurs wooden goods.
Cologne and Bay Rum by the quart or gallon. OF
bottles vi desirable styles. Call and examine.
COx's uellatine for Jelly, now quite reasonable.
Extracts lur the llAndkerchief,n bottles or in bulk
No. In quality, for sllo ir any quantity to suit
FeTrated Elixir OF Gentian. We claim for this
It has the same strength Comp. Sine Gentian with
tho addition of afnl duse oriron with each dose IL
has many advantages Ferrated Elixir, contain
ing Caisaya Bark. As 1t is uniform In strength and
appearance, and pleasant and efficient tonic, we
coMmehd 1t TO any one wishing an Iron tonic.
Trusscs.-We have always had a private apart
ment fol- fitting Trusses. Every person wanting a
truss can have 1t adjusted to them and warranted To
At. "
Mrs Aliens, Halls, Rings, Woods, sterlinpp Am
brosia, and many other lair Preparations at reduced
prices.
Latour Salad OIL, Wholesale and reta at
ii. X. BRIN4HURST
3l7 Market atraat.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-26
MfLLXA's HORSE AND OATVLH PoWpERs

htLk4xNs HORSE AND CATWLh POWDERS
Fouts Cattle Powder, II. H. H. L n ment, Roberta
Hmbrucntion, Chicken fouity Powder and all prom
incnt Patent Medicines In the arkct, far sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front And West streets,
w ilminptOu Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-26

pa ai and Tell.selected of Spanish and
iemiock Sole Leather; French and Patent Ga,s an
o, brands and all the various Kinds of eash
dss 1ss q IN the manufacture OF boots Shoes Sad
leather will find to their ADVANTAGE Ia ca, an @
anime ior themselves before purchasing elseyhere.
Pc p,.u. 1. I. CHAMBERLAIN
,m WAFER proof cement, and copper-riyited com
satisfaction. ' ""ii"n'eo 10 give
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. 1879.
No. 67. Bean vs. Beckwith and Honry.-Certia.
cate Of division from the Circuit Court for yer-
mont.-The defendants were provost officers during
the war; and on the 10th OF June, 1884, arrested the
plaintiff for disloyalty charging him with entcing
soldiers to desert from the army OF the United
States. He was placed in the state Prison at Wind
Hor for safe custody, as ayerred, until he could be
brought before the civil tribunals for trial, and
there being no term of the Circuit Court mean
while. he was detained until May !, 1855, when
he was taken before United States Com
missioner and held to answer. But it does
not appear that any proceedings were
commenced against him. The defendants justified
by ayerrlng their military authority in the premi-
of the President of the United states. 1t was ad-
mitted that the arrest was made without warrant
the President by the act of 1853 The act OF 1857
providing indemnity for such arrests, where made
s IN to ne orders 1r the Executive was
pleas, maintaining that they did not bring the
case within the acts Of Congress- and that If they
structton, then they are In contravention OF
articles =, 6 and g Of the constitution Of
questions raised by the pleadings, and they were
certified up for answer. The government here
S ee s s aa
as private citizens, in causing his arrest, where
there were reasonable grounds for suspicion that
lie was guilty. 1t Is also contended that, as this
action was commenced before the termination OF
any proceedings against the plaintiG, 1t is prema-
ture and cannot be sustained. The plaintiff main
tains the positions raised by his demurrer +. J.
Phelps for plaintiff Solicitor General for govern
ment
No. $50. Meyer vs. Folke, Assignee In Bank
ruptcy.-Appeal from the Circuit Court for the
Northern District OF Illinois, submitted under the
goth rule.-This cause presents substantially the
same question as that considered in case 576--
''sawyer w. Hoag'-submitted Immediately before
it, whether person who pays for his stock in an
insurance company by loan from the company is
entitled to purchase negotiable claims against the
company IN case OF its insolvency, and have them
allowed as q set Off against his Indebtedness
Fuller, Hitchcock and Dufee assert the right, and
thai and Pnnce deny it
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
SUSPICIOUS DEATH IN CLINTON PLACE.

Coroner keenan, was yesterday called 70 the
boarding house No 81 Clinton place to investigate
the circumstances attending the death OF Miss
Dora ID. Boleyn, young lady 23ls years of age
who died there the day previous. Deceased had
been attended by two physicians one OF whom cer
tilted that Miss Boleyn died from gastro-enteritis,
but the certificate being refused by the Board OF
Health, the matter referred TO the Coroner for
investigation. An autopsy on the body revealed
the fact that deceased had had q miscarriage,
but whether IL was the result OF design remains to
be determined. IL Is possible, however, that the
miscarriage occurred from natural causes, but
that must be learned by the examination OF wit.
neses who attended deceased during ner last
Illness. At the time the Coroner called &c the
house a large number OF friends and relatives had
gathered to attend the funeral OF deceased, and
many OF them apparently did not know the cause
Of her DEATH Miss Bolcyn, as appeared from the
certificate OF the doctor, was o clerk, probably In
some fancy store on BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
THE COURTS.
THE DOUBLE SALARY GRAB.
Holding Two Offices and Drawing TWO
Salaries Declared Legal.
BUSINESS IN TEE OTHER COURTS.

A decjaion was rendered yesterday by Judge j.
f. Daly OF the Court OF Common Pleas, declaring
that James Ryan Is entitled o pay az Deputy Clerk
of the Court OF Special Sessions during the period
he served In the last Legislature. This decision Is
in opposition to tnat rendered by Judge Daniels, OF
the Supreme Court, he holding that the two oInces
were incompatible, although allowing an alterna-
tive writ TO issue for argument OF this point. inc
points Judge Brady's opinion VIII be iound beioW.
william Gallagher and Edward Butler were held
yesterday by Commissioner Shields to await the
action Of the Grand Jury on charge OF having
smuggled into this port quantity OF cigars. The
accused have been indicted by the Grand Jury,
who presented to Judge Benedict In open Court
several bills including one against Henry r. Prem
tiss, q Post Once route agent. for embezziing
letter. The sentence upon Oscar Il. Wainwright,
recently convicted in the United States Circuit
Court of perjury, was postponed until next term.
The recognizances OF ex-senator William M. Gra-
ham, indicted for embezzing about 100000, the
property OF the Waikiki National Bank, OF which
he had been President and of John Moon, indicted
for embezzing letter at the Post ONCE, were an
nOunced to have been forfeited, but in all proba-
billty they will be renewed. The Grand Jury were
discharged and the Court adjourned for the term.
The Union Trust Company having resumed pay
ment. the motion made and proceedings heretofore
taken in the Supreme Court, to compel the
company, as receiver OF the old Adams Ex-
press Company, TO remove the funds OF the Express
Company to the United States Trust Company, were
yesterday dismissed by Judge Brady in Supreme
Court Chambers.
Alexander Bennett was yesterday sent to Ludlow
Street Jail for refusing to OBEY an order OF the
Superior Court to pay aimony to his wife, Ger
trude Bennett.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
BROOKLYN COURTS.
KINGS COUNTY SUaRoGATe'S COURT.

Surrogate veeder last week admitted to probate
the wills Of Anna r. Taylor, William Ferguson,
John I. Mendall, John v. Hess, Daniel F. Chilson
Mary Madden, Asher S. Kellogg and Arthur H.
Edey, all OF the city of Brooklyn; John F. stoddard
of the town OF Kearney, Hudson county, n J. In
the will OF Mary Madden appears legacy OF 5000 to
the Hospital OF st. Vincent De Faul
Letters OF administration were granted In the
estates OF the following named deceased PERSONS
viz. james Wells, Miles DoOdy, Bridget Grady
william Mallory, George Krastel Ellen Fogerty
Dennis Low, Cornelius j.. Stevens, Anthony
O'Carro!l, Samuel Adams, Thomas Lynch, Ann
Sugrue and Michael Meay, all OF the city OF Brook
lyn; Hiram Corey, OF the town OF Flatlands; Louisa
Powell OF Jersey City, N j.
L. Davis to Maria DAVIS, her mother; OF Emmeine
J. Gardner and John f. Gardner, Jr, to John +.
Gardner, their father; OF William A. Wells and
James Wells to James Thomson; of Isabella L. Tay-
lor to the Brooklyn Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
THE CASE OF SHARKEY.
Trial of the Alleged Accompliccs in His
Escapc-Attaclxing the Theory of the


Trial of the Alleged Accomplices in His
Escape-Attacking the Theory of the
Prosecution.
While the police are still supposittiously working
with all their energy and skill to discover the
whereabouts of Sharkcy the District Attorney, Mr..
Phelps, has arranged to bring to trial. on Tuesday
next, in the Court of General Sessions, the two
women, Maggie Jourdan and Mrs. "wcsr Allen,
and Laurence Phillips, the deputy keeper the al.
legged accompces In his escape. Altogether this
certainly is a very singular case and as the CON-
bined force or our astute detectives has failed
thus far to throw any light upon It, there Is some
hope that the forthcoming trial may possibly lit
the veil Of mystery with which 1t is at present
overshadowed.
Preliminary to the coming trial, and with view
TO combat the theory raised by the prosecution as
connecting the accused parties with the escape
Mr.. William +. Howe. one OF their counsel caused
some experiments to be made Yesterday by
his legal associate, Mr.. Abe H. Humme The
latter first went into the cell occupied by Sharkey,
and on examination found the bars or the cell
sawed In manner suggesting the possibility OF
his escape in manner entirely different from that
fact that from the cell opposite, occupied
By the boy Kessler, 10 was impossible to
have heard sharkey utter the words this boy says
he heard him utter to Maggie Jourdan as he opened
his cell door and also the response he claims have
heard from her. They have furthermore, they say,
boys statements that after Sharkcy came ont OF
his cell he (Kesslerl hallooed out to Keeper Phil
lips, warning him OF sharkey's escape. The &C.
cused certainly doing their best get or clear
as In addition to Mr. Howe they have also employed
Messrs. William A. Beach and william r. Knitting
AZ their legal defenders Meantime it is positively
denied that there Is word OF truth In the story
that Mrs, Allen had turned States evidence, and at
the trial will peach on her alleged coconspirators.
From all the facts IN the IL may be safely as
serted that the trial will be one OF the most in
terestiug that has been held for long time in the
Court OF General Sessions, proihc as this Court Is
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
naro marx Jacop Uoidehnorn, James J. La wler,
Bonherm Birnhaum.
DISCHARGE.
John SchuStcr.
SUPREME couAT-csAMBeas.
Tho Newly Appointed Police Judges and
the Court Of special Scssions.

Tho Newly Appointed Police Judges and
the Court Of Special Sessions.
Before Judge Brady.
Daniel Keller was brought before this Court yes
terday on O writ OF habeas corpus procured by Mr..
William F. Howe, his counsel 1t appears from the
statement OF Mr. Howe that this Daniel came TO
Judgment before the Court OF Special Sessions for
wife beating and was sent to the Penitentiary for
one year. MI. Howe said that he pursued this
method with view TO test the colstiutlonaiy Of
the act OF May II, 1872 In respect to the appoint
ment OF the new Police Judges by the Mayor and
Board OF Aldermen and the removal OF the old
ones who held office under a election by the peo-
pie. lie had already, In the fo1rt OF Appeals on
writ OF certorari, taken the case OF Wengler, ana
also in the case OF Mary Ann King, tried III the
Court OF Special Sessions, obtained a writ OF
prohibition restraining the Judges nom passing
sentence. Judge Brady, i'll commenting on the
case, said that 1t was one OF lreat pubic import
ance, and as, doubtless, upon the argument some
very nice legal questions might be raised and nom
the nature of the case the argument would proba-
bly, be protracted one, he would set the case per-
emptorily for q hearing on Monday.
Decisions.
Jones VS., Denson.-0rder granted.
Guist ct al. VS.. Woodburn Silver Mining Company
or fNevada-Same.
BY Judge Barrett.
In the matter Of the petition OF Joseph Meade 10
vacate.-Order granted.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Too Coid--Ob, Too Cold!

Before Judge Bixby.
About three O'Clock yesterday morning Louis
Menteons, mate OF the bark Zuma, lying at pier Il
East River was awakened by noise near his berth.
He sprung out OF bed and taking a lantern near
at hand threw the light around the cabin. The
light discovered man standing over his trunk
with watch and chain in his hand Menteons
made an outcry and officer Matthew Guinar, Of
the Second precinct, rushed on the dock. The man
with the watch and chain jumped on the
vessel ran the length OF the dock, the officer In
full pursuit and went to the end OF the next pier
where he Jumped into the river. The water, how
ever. vas too cold, and he swan ashore as soon as
possible, when he was arrested by Onlcer Qulntan.
even glad OF the shelter Afforded MIN in tho station
house after the experience OF his cold bath. The
prisoner whose name Is Louis Engeman, was
arraigned before Judge Bixby yesterday, and held
to answer.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

The Bankruptcy OF Jay Cooke e. Co.
1t has been already announced in the HERALD
that petition had been filed in this district by
william Torode for the purpose OF having Jay
Cooke & Co. declared and adjudicated Involuntary
bankrupts. Yesterday, when the matter was
called before Judge Batchford, the alleged bank.
rupts, through their attorney, put In an answer,
setting forth that before the petition OF Mr.. Torode
was fled they had been adudicated bankrupts In
tho Eastern District OF Pennsy syivania; that the
Court there had exclusive jurisdiction OF the case,
and tDat tho petition in question should be accord
tngy dismissed. Jay Cooke & Co. deny that they
havc committed the act OF bankruptcy alleged
against them in Mr.. Torodc's petltion claim that
thoy should not be declared bankrupts for any
cause stated therein and pray that the matter
may be inquired OF by the Court.
ti,a OF TINS question by the Court was ordered,
I'LL the 18th inst.
In the m matter Of the petition of John f. Fox &
Clared Involuntary bankrupts, the alleged banS
rupts put IN an answer almost IDENTICAL In words
j0urned 10 the 18th inst. W" '' y"
The Union Trust Company.
The matter of the petition OF william r. stney
va the Union Trust Company to have the latter
declared bankrupt, was called on. BY mistake Il
was marked on the calendar "To be discontinued y,
hut subsequently, on the application OF counscl Tor
the pctitoning creditor, 1t was adjourned to the
18th inst.
Business Ira Bankruptcy.
VOLUNTARY PETITIONS.
BENJAMIN y. Todd, Tho Jonrncymen Printers CO.
Operative Association, Oliver 7. Carpenter.
hpJuDIoATI0Es IN INVOLUNTARY CASES.
Moses C0hn, samuel Rosenbuum, Joseph L. Davis.
George 9. Rich, A. NJ. Rich, David II. Hawkins,
Francis kcilbach, J0hn King, Moscs w. Sperbcrg.
Werding, Frank Bunker william Lese, Miuna
oomoK' fhliip Tobias, The Glcnham Company, Ber'
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
FATAL ACCIDENT TO MINERS.

AUDESREID, Pa Dec. g. 1873.
This morning. as Is miners were descending No.
slope of the Honey Brook Coal Company's niue
in car, the staple ring broke and the car de-
scended ITO yards. All the men were thrown out.
Alexander Brown and John Richards were killed.
John Donlin and Patrick Dolan were severely cue.
The latter is not expected to live. The others
escaped with slight INJURIES.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
THE MURDERED OFFICER.

on Wednesday morning next at the Coroners'
onicc, Coroner Young intends proceeding with the
investigation In the case OF Edward J.. Burns. late
an officer OF the Eighth precinct, who was so bru-
Tally murdered q few nights ago, white IN the dis
charge OF his duty. In case CAPTAIN Williams
SHOULD require more time to work up the matter
IL WIZ be granted by the Coroner.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
SUDDEN DEATH.

On Friday evening Mr. Baxter, a gentleman Go
years OF age and born In this country, while calling
on some friends was taken suddenly Ill and cx-
plred In o few moments afterwards. The remains
were removed to the late residence OF deceased,
quest
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
THE TEXAS ELECTION.
GALVESTON, Dec. 6, 1878.

GALVESTON, Dec. 6, 1s73
The Net1s has the following
Twenty-three counties give an aggregate ma
jory OF 2,5y- Tor the democratic ticket, showing
net democratic majority in As counties heard FROM
OF 15052 The democrats claim the State by 40 900.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

20 rcdeem rne whole amount AZ once Dus sne same
dimcuity has always existed and will always exist
under any 81 stem.
Thcre never was q time and never will be. when
any conSiucrane run was made on several banks
~ tlmc when they were not obliged close their
uoors; Dut ~ WIN readily be tnat the very few
places ior redemption By the Treasury oil the
Cnlted states, would enable the government to
stahu run OF SIX months, unless through q COM
bined eH0rt oil several banks, which would not be
lKe.y 10 occur. VI course the national banks and
gold brokers VIII oppose this scheme: bur air At
Is the peoples Interest that Congress- should look
to, and not TO the interest especially or certain
corporations or individuals who claim special
privileges
Another advantage would be gained BY this sys-
TEN. Banking capital would be more equally dis
tributed among the people where necessity re-
CURED It, Sma er banks would be established, be.
cause small capital can be made to pay better IN
tions lend themselves 10 speculator9 as they have
done, and refuse to discount merchants notes at
seven per cent, and drive these legitimate notes
TO the note brokers' otfice, and tncn purchase
them at from eight to 20 per cent
and thus cripple and injure trade and oil kinds OF
Industries, until now sea our New York
banks loaded with securities upon which tney have
loaned the dcpositors' money, and cannot return
IT, and arc driven to give out their due bills base
upon these questionable securities and refuse to
show their hand. The proposed system will create
more banks, with less capital. and thus save the
necessity or loaning large capitals TO banks and
give legitimate trade the use OF the capital OF the
country. Thus, think, we could Immediately re-
sumo and have sound banking system.
NYACK.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN.

BOSTON, Dec. 9. 1873.
In Beverly, yesterday. Andrew Prince, aged "
years. committed suicide by hanging himself In tho
woods.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

SAUGU5, Mass, Dec 9, 1873.
While skating on Pranker's Pond, last evening"
six young men broke through the ice. Five were
rescued. but Edgar Mansfield, aged 10 years. was
drowned.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
REAL ESTATE

The market is still without new features quieS
but lrm. The following are particulars OF yester.
days sa!es:-
NEW YORK rRoprRrY-sy y. BLACKWELL
IS b. s h. and |. H. corner of eth av and 56tIl
ST.. lot l6sxloo5; 0. P Tairchild s.scos
r.. HAnNErr.
lsx,Sos; G: p Phelps: :.....::.;.... $500
io i7xso e. Brainard 1880
r.
lin avs G. W Luyser . 1000
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

--------
L.0aoI. $2i wHIsKEY, 81 rs; GIN Rum popr
- y. ~ bsandY, scotch and Iriali Wh.kcvs X,
LASpsbsEo. kANTR0wIrzA co, isi Csnal slxcst
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-09-20

We publish to-day the programme Of
the Horse fair TO be held "A; tho ~. Mary
park on the 2i.h met. The object of the
fair is stated, aud We have 90 doubt all OF
our citizens will give i. Il hearty support
and by their presence and assistance make
it II grand, success. The gentlemen who
sre engineering the affair have determ-
incd that in their lexicon there
shall be- no such word a.
fail and promise our people rare good
time Of pleasure sni recreation, the re-
cult of which will be continual source OF
pleasure and profit to every man, woman
and child 10 Cairo. We believe the lade.
in Cairo, whose energy and willingness in
every good work has been abundantly
proved IN times past, could help to make
the affair a financial success by establish.
ing booth for the sale of refreshments,
which, by little La or could be procured
by donation. We are assured by the gem
tlomen Of the COMMITTEES that any effort OF
this kind on the part of the ladies would be
duly appreciated, and that it would be sec
onded by every means in the hands OF the
committee We call the attention OF our
readers to the programme and hope every
one VIII consider it q personal matter to
holp make the fair Il success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-09-20
NOTICE.

DCQCors, September II, 1873.
To the friends and patrons and would-be
patrons OF the conservatory OF music.
Owing to sn attack Of typhoid fever, |
have tailed to reopen the Conservatory on
the first of September, a. | advertised
when closed on the first Of August. |
am still on the sick list, but expect TO be
able 10 be in my room in few days to at
tend to business, and hope 20 see all old
patrons and many new ones Due notice
will he given. Yours truly,
2t y. L. CURTICg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-09-20
NOTICE.

There will be q meeting Of the chamber
10 o'clock Il m, Saturday goth instant, to
take into consideration the improvement
Of Levee street. All the merchants in
the city, whether members Of the board
or not are earnestly requested to be pres
ent, a. il is a matter of the greatest i'm
portance. T. ID. MArHUss, Vice Prcst.
all n
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-09-20

consistent member, sni the community at
large true and upright citizen
Resolved, That we tender to the family
OF tho deceased, and 20 his numerous
friends, our heartfelt sympathy in this,
their great and sudden aillction.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished TO the bereavcd family,
and that they also be published in each Of
The city papers.
DELTA Cry FIRE Co.