davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
Makno,,a too Much.

Fam Play" who undertakes to bolster VI
the qualifications of x-Alderman Vincent, for the
office of City Treasurer, to the eye of the mOsI
ordinary critic, will be seen to know too much
The inference to be drawn is clear 1t Is that
"FAIR PLAY" is no less person than the ex-Al-
d,rman himself, who has doubtless prevailed upon
the induIgent editors Of the Commercial to permit
him to defend and praise his own qualities, not
oily as a skillful accountant and good pensmAn,
but man of prodiGiOus feats in politics and won
dsrful capacities at work in which learned law
yers are expected to excel, and withAl man of
great virtues excelling even some OF the knights
OF old in their endeavors to ali the poor and the
depressed. Even the most deplaved and abAn-
doned have been sought oat and sustained.
This is all well enough, and may be all true
though the e1-Alderman says it himself; but
while on the subject and running his mind over
the past, looking up such matters as be thinks
will elevate himself and slightly damage others in
thu estimation tf the Ignorant, Fam Play
entirely oveTlooks the rather heATtess attack made
upon the virtue and fair fame of one of Delawares
daughters, for which the Alderman was called to
account at the Capital OF the Stato not long since
This was not gallant act We trow, and if the
notes which it was the occasion of being written
were examined, they alone would prove all that
we have said with reference to the incompeiency
OF the Republican candidate for City Treasurer
We have no personal hostility but on the con
trary, very kind feeling for the candidate. But
could never be so false to the interests Of our
city as to allow the Radical party, whose nomi
nations are controlled chiefly by ignorant negroes
to impose an incompetent candidate for such an
important office off on the people because we
had friendly feeling for him This would never
do
But the "most unkindest cut OF al' comes from
the very paper through which the ex-Alderman
attempts his defence. In the same issue Of the
Commercial the editors of that paper have omit
ted the name of the Republican candidate for
City Treasurer, from the list of candidates at the
head of its editorial columns. Why was thisI-
They evidently believed him unequal to the
proper discharge of the duties, Notwithstanding
all "Fair Play" says; otherwise they would not
have done this. But they do not stop here; they
60 so far as to say, "That the last named officer
should be competent and honest is important
They do not follow this by saying Mr.. Vincent
possesses either of these prerequisites qualilca-
uonsi and no one can reld the paragraph with
out noticing this omission aud the further inference
that the Democratic candidate possesses them
fully
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
annexed ont

Senator Morton, of Indiana, like Senator Shct.
man, Of Ohio, Is lathe worst position OF all on
the salary-gab question:, He voted for the grab,
wished It were blggcI, avowed his approval of Ii
refused % censuFU other gbbers aud AZ last alter
six monfhs Of sRspeaso be is SMOKED ou1. ana
pays nps mI N al ft N Il
20 ouFminas this ls more discreditable I'd Ben
ator Moltnn than the hgaEen defence Of be salary.
grab made by SenatOr Carpenter aud Cen But.
Ter, or the silent defence of it made by Senator
Conkling, L. II. Roberts, and BROOKLYN EAGLE
Kinsella, who says nothing aud do not put the
plunder out OF their reach. Il Is something to
have the courage of your opinions, even If Hose
opinions beat plnRdereT Of the people. =
Senator Morton has meFly been smOked out
He does not dlsapprove of the salary-gEab. He
disapproyes of ending his political career when
the sacrifice of 5000 may help him prOlong it,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
Demoornia to m. nn,onel

Every Democrat should go TO the polls and vtte
t'-deyr SeRe of thfibeIt Psn on thP Hepubb
can Sids have determined to set party hsids and
vote agalnAt che Ri1gyrNOWilet w meet them
with courage and confidence and do all that is
possible to q p effect sEnfOrm that bou khoW -
50 much needed in the Council. Democrats to
the rescue 1850 .s...........-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
To tha pollaI

Let every vote be given to the Democratic can
didatss for City Council. Do not believe the
fAlsehoOds that are circulated against these gen.
tl4men. Some of them may be poor, but they arc
honest aud determined to reform abuses and re-
ducs the taxes of the city. That is what tho pee.
pie want and expect Ii you have not voted 60 to
the polls and do so at Opce. TIE polls close at Z
o'cInnk
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

The Commercial pretends not to know that
very grave charges aud strong objections are
raised against some OF the Republican candidates
it names, in their own party, many of whom for
certain reasons, good or bad, declare they will
not vote for them The GAZETTE, therefore, Is
not the only source from which opposition arises
10 their continuance In the Council.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

Now that the carpet-baggsrs have Eobbed the
South OF more than tW0 hOndTed millions Of doll
lars, an effort istO be made by their political
friends in Congress to put additional taxes On the
whole people TO pay the enormous public debt of
the plundered states. II every thief could ret up
q contribution FROM the general public to repay
his victims the money stolen from them It might
be pleasant for the thieves, but would scarcely he
pleasant for the general public.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
----eH...>-An.a.------

The PresideAs Of 1hO CIGy Council.
Vote for WILLIAM s. ccGULLEr, Esq, fer
President Of the City Council His election is
Necessary to secure the defeat of the Ring. lie
10 learned, and able, aud courteous to all men.d
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
REYNOLDS 4 CO.,

* WO&VS q COSS
SIS Market street, Wilmington.
CONvEYANCERs. REAL RsTATR BROKERS
Offer the following very desirable properties fol
No. /.
Medern built nsw house. rooms, gas. bath
son streets; viii be sold 6elOW value % anu 0Hsf'
No. z.
House on Spruce street near Eighth, Just finish
ed rooms and out kitchen; very nice; will be sold
cnSap All on easy ter%s; Ms
Handsome new exten sion front house. with 0as
Ostn. commodes' &C.. on Harrison street near Del
aware avenue; very desirable home, with the ed
vantage OF city cars. -
Market street store Noi SSSi Sv.s,r;n.. on. os A..
Pct business stands in the city; will be sold for
1900 less than value.
A choice Market street r. residence. wsts, %,
bath, shade. &c,; = really delightful home and Of
fered very low and on easy terms
A cheap pleasant snd healthy village homo IN
NeWark. Del Lot a5KSsS. lev house, rooms and
conducted here for some tine Geod ies S"nss
otner out BUILDINGS. Inquire Of ]. II. Ray, New
ark, or At our office.
Splendid building lot. 251lH IT,, on Eighteenth
street, near Washington. This viii De profit able
lot " uWWa H hle qull0ANR OF HAshfnQtn tom
bridge over the BrandyWine will greatly advance
the price OF lots.
Washington street Iot SOEi( Is; west side. bstveeo
Eighth and Ninth; very choice.
No.10.
E " aSfes o. ", Y. Greek bottom lands. one mile
from newark, d.; stone house and barn.
No. II.
No.12.
2Iots R on Ds1l9EaEe avenue, near Soldiers Monu-
No.4
LOS Ss On DelSgars aVenus, nsar City R. R. depot;
yater RoHer Of 50 horse capacity. on the new
ef-tailng White Clay CrAek. at Thompsop's Sta
yards head race SO ards tail race nil on he
soaq slding. no hauling or handllng Of stock. but
heavy expense. Strong Inducements viii be Offer
ed to buyers. " "
A hotel stand on th. Ma va; and D.I R.u,o.a =,
MaF{del, CAroline county. Nd. Large noW house
unity 10 make sGTss 81 sGSS SSS SSOS
N An eHcellsnt Erist and saw mill in PsaOaAsr
huInared. on the Christiana River, IS feat head
and =. Railroad. IL miles to Ne1STE. y.ry a.. H.
snraois property and nov doing 3 profitable bGsi-
No. 10.
No, 90
.,anS ne Newark Iron Foundry. good businon
NO.H.
Farms In Pennsylvania Delaware MARYLAND and
slrglnia- Also, mills, stores business stands and
evenings. The public are invited TO call md ere
anime the list. Correspondence promr tly answer.
60. REYNOLDS co.
Sl5 Market street. Wilmington. Del,
Real estate brokers eonveyanesFs, Eurvsy0fs ana
eeieeuhG agents jy29-d3m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
CITY TREAGuRER.

II you desire to keep up the credit of the city,
and prevent Its bonds selling below par vote for
RoBERT d. HICKS for city Treasurer. He is the
only candidate competent to keep the books that
is running for the Office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
TAX RECRUPra.

Every citizen who has a residence In his ward
eng paid county tax. within two years, shds a
right to vote Take your receipt with you TO The
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

We are glad to be informed that the damage to
the ChesaPeakS and Delaware Canal is not 90 se-
E.ous as was feared, and that navigation Of the
canal, Il is expocted, will be resumed By tie 10th
or 2lst Of tie present month, very large force
being at Wofk 70 uce1mpltuh this puFpOse. d
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

The Rev. Morris A. Tying, the only remaining
member OF tlIe frculty Of the Theological Semina-
~ OF Kenyon College, at Gambler, Ohio, whose
students last year dWindled down to two has final
" resigned and left the Institution 30 ia fate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
a. LER NO FbTR HE LOST.

81 tht your negAbOr, who votes the DINO
|cFat pr COnservatlve ticket has not ncglS lted
his Asy = deposit his vets before the pOllseIosc
az 7p. n.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
SPLIT TIoKeFS:

Democrats look ont foe spurious iiekeis.-
gheE Aave been eiteul.tsa IL oser the city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

k0R SALE.IThe store property, corner OF
~ Fourth and MOnroes streets Is by 40 feet and
the three brick dwelling adjoining, on easy
terms. Apply TO
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER. JR..
aug lS-u SU1 Washington street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

TOR SALE.-The valuable hotel property 49,
y known as the Malta House." No l03 90
Apply TO J. III. FRAZER Oh
Rugl6-tf Third and Shiniev streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

.. P. JOmsOs. EDrTUs 4FD PaOPnnTOR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

Offer the following very desirable properties fol
sale or exchange:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

WILMINGTON. Dcl,s s'sFPs. 2. lszs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02


Modern built new house, 9 rooms, gas, bat
heaters, water closets, &c.. corner Sixth and Jos
son streets; will be sold below value.
No. z
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

NO.H. 8
y, Farms In Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland and
slrgl9ia- also, mills, stores business stands and
evenings. The public are invited 70 call and eT-
anime the list. Correspondence promo Nv ansWer.
eu' REYNOLDS co.
Sl5 Market street. Wilmington, Del,
hSal estate brokors' eonveyaneerss EurysyoFs and
ceileeuhG agents jy29-d3m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

oONvEYANCERs. REAL ESTATE BROKERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAMBURG--In steamship Wssphalia Jure Rosa
Cbaskel f. B'lman. John BLenng wife children Btow wife
Sehdrsn and serv AS2ph f1ehessL anna t-3n Aiaha S
.ter B. isa'e FAM LosS enS, SHS s,Tf'i He kSnS
E ana aa es cSTe Iss '-''O L. O'1D 'i
PROM GivERRPOOL-Eu steamship Sofia 4-Mr Mrs.
A. j. Dre1e children servants DreIe NJ
Drer Hiss DreIe Mr, NJ R9se Right Rev Bishop iioren
Mis-, Patton, T. Patton Master Patton B. w3h%P, Dusar'
B,eI e. s Curtis Adams w. Prsher r A. Pratt H. Tiisse II
D Moore Miss Bsteh.Td Nc Hahn X kiehOon C. r. NaIro G.
want Nv aud Mn J. " TEeam j H. Nessnds G. D. NehoIs
Mr. and Mrs C. Leyey Levey servant p A
Brown, M and M = Freeman children D.
Mai6sr. infant and R.. n Psee g Carlisle, J.
Kane. Nj. \ A Kane. Mrs. soqs'si; Ms, Sgqis;
& sSai .. sns .: RsJs' md H, Sl. Es
NJ and Mrs O. Prescott VI pys Roc, M and Ms B. WI
arlson, Artagsl T. L. vermys Mrs Eynaud and child Mr
Bu.s Mr. sp and mart The Rev, Tho, Ley Mr. NJ; AS % N
welhnS, Mss b g. yelling W. g. wsllng g. 3 Wright W. J.
sssys@a K sS%Itc sas Z Dasniny, Mr. md Mr' n j.
sy@oa and sSIsI 1,9sD GS1', ss[' Miss M
PROM LlyEkPooLra steamship cSy o. Ne0 YSrl June -
Ing1R M hH'Shs H., M so5s1 S % Jse s and
Hardy Mr EIS HARDY and family Ms Rogers Mss ROGERS
and Mrs Newton ohia and infants Miss spensy
" ns rTGs Di.s SSD s f sn Nj S
Glesby tbe Rev Oswald Weiss, g. \. Orion. D. NJ restIo
Bolt ara BrsdSary MIS- Boisnch Mis- Iaad h.eGs'
Mss Cheney Miss Hatch and nar's master hs.s u AnGh and
den b. Ford g. c Rand wife and child hfa
Behn and Major Maxwell Se and two children, Ketcku
nj Champion Miss NJ Hosah has Young j. Le1er wife
children Hlvisy and child Mis- hs,em, Ms Z. HsNsy, Mss
HAYES Mrs Herch hrh y COhen infant
nurse III p MARKHAM J. Perkins heysDon and se. q. 4
Brown Young IT, Mrs. Parker Miss smith, a. s. Willis, J. b.
Green Miss L. sndtep L. g. Cook, II. Z Latin Mss
Roger su.s VIVA Kellogg W Temb. Mr.. Penney lsd
A N Harrington n G. Russell T. "
Tutts VIM Translate, C. b. Whesdes O. shAe h. ~ r.
Lane VIM Ruly wife Wn Smith < McBnsn and - 10 ths
sieezge- -, .
FROM sAvASSAHIa scaEsAtP HuH,svll Jane tMLs HOsSn
. N Rnrr vife A Mira g. b. Aah MIRA NJ K McCuon
j W Mitchell q. ID. 6hau G. H. Reed N. pTon, G. K Gl s.
Workman Thompson and VIE C. Kummie son. W. Burte
N y Hooasr Capt T. Chrayter.
PROM LISERPooL-Is 'IsamsAR Grssos June L-Dt Cam
Ra1Hna 0oleher w. Mausasld. Pope r. w. Watts, Ar
M,y W. Buchanan Mr. aud A BrAehor Mira OF and .eryArt
Mr. and A. symes Mr. and hA O. Synes. hss Chilly Nh T.
A Ran infant Mr. and hrs John Dams Rev H. HAien y
luke ooodlsJ and eAid L. POwe Mr. and Ma H. Reynolds
and children
PROM 0LAsd0w--Ts ssamsAtp olynyts June A-hrs. s. A.
smth JAns X Hesbt D. AcWhe Robert Thomson, Robert
Hamilton. MARTA KaPpsr James B. GisrsSs JOha e. Ds d.
Oastaf SaasrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
MCDONNELL OFF FOR ENGLAND.

THE WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS DENIED-IIE Is DE-
LIvERED OVER TO THE DETECTIVES
The writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge
Faneher in the case George Mcdonnell the alleged
Bank Of England forger returnable yesterday, be-
fore Judge Davis in the Court of oyer and Termner
Maodonnelps counsel C. W. Brooke, and James c.
Carter, counsel for the United States Marshal APP
peared in order TO the Mr. Brooke brought
the matter TO Judge Davss attention and Mr.. Carter
made return refusing 10 bring the prisoner, stating
that he was held by the United States Marshal
rant issued by Commissioner Gutman under the act OF
lsIs also on final warrant issued in the proceeding
before Commissioner Gutman aud, further, a
rant Of the Secretary OF State directing him TO be
handed to the English authorities and that, as he
was advised he ought not TO produce the body Of the
prisoner. such course being taken in the case Of
listed men.
Mr. Brooke contended that the return was not sum
cient; that this where the State courts had
concurrent Jurisdiction with the Federal courts both
under the treaty and by the act OF 1913 the crime
with which the prisoner was charged should be deter
mined by rules OF evidence according TO the State law
In support OF these views he cited numerous authorities
Judge Davis decided dismiss the writ delivered
an oral opinion in which he held that Mr.. Brookes
ton was substantially motion for attachment
against Marshal 20 compel him produce the pTis
oner The right OF the State 10 issue habeas
corpus where prisoner held under United States
authority had received thorough discussion since the
Rebellion In regard TO military cases and where the
person was held by judgment of the United
States in cases where IL had exclusive jurisdic-
ton. In those II was we'll settled that IL was
sufficient for tho marshal 10 show the rea-
son why he held him. The only question In this case
arose the fact that the act OF Congress authorized
tho Judges OF Hate courts 10 initiate and conduct these
proceeding Putting aside the question whether Con-
gress could confer such power State officers and con-
oedDg that the STATE judges might have had concurrent
ursdction the United States officers had taken juris
dction OF this Gaze and had proceeded final detern
inafon ending In the hnal warrant Ho therefore
aked TO review the action OF the United States judicial
Officers and IL would take very clear authorities TO In
duee him take such action. He therefore held
the return not 80 insufficient warrant the ssu
ing OF an attachment. -. /
Mr Brooke said be should file formal traverse 20
the return and did In substance 10 denies sun
cienoy warrants not founded on evidence SUI
cient 70 warrant their issuance Mr. Brooke also said
that under tho decision OF Judge Nelson any Judge
might review the action under this statute OF any other
Judge or Commissioner.
Justice Davis, however, held that the views already
expressed covered this point aud 10 grave matter
State Court In any event interfere the
cution of a treaty, ana therefore dismissed the writ
At 1880 Uuited 5tatos Marshal Flske, aecOmpa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
A BURGLAR GETS HIS DESERTS.

John McHalpin the burglar, who entered the
residence OF Peter NJ. Dingee President OF the Dime
Savings Bank, at No. 165 Myrtleaye Brooklyn, on the
morning OF May IT, and attempted to shoot several OF
the inmates they sought TO capture him, was tried
before Judge Moore in the Kings County Court OF Ses
sons yesterday convicted and sentenced TO the state
Prison for the term of years. The indictments against
him were burglary and attempt to kill but be pleaded
guilty to the former be tried on the latter charge
Mr. Dingee and Mrs. Mary A Bedford testified for the
prosecution and their evidence did not differ from the
statements previously published The prisoner in his
own defense testified that he was fearfully drunk"
when he entered house OF Mr.. DDgee. and that he
did not attempt TO shoot any one fired his revolver
into the air declined to say when ne came out OF
Sing Sing Prison. who was with him when he entered
Mr. Dingees residence, that his real name was NC
COrmack Judge Moore, in sentencing him, SAID that ne
was burglar in fact aud murderer in intention, ana
men OF his class should be put out OF the way for as long
a time az the law allows. McHalpn was then sen
fenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
m9rang Of Beeck Wooster CHARGED BY
George ShmOe with having Tuesday entered his store aud stoe
goods valued sL The committed without bail
Oscar +. Wainwright was indicted, yesterday, for
perjury Grand Jury Of the United states Circuit Court j.
r. snd W. A. ar charged with deserving
Pa sent back TO her BY Commissioner
Shields.
In the Tombs Police Court. before Justice Hogan
yestsry Of No 81 Cahehles commit ed for
Tnoma Of No " FTonEs Henry waterman Of No 4l6
Eas held for the alleged larceny Of jewels worth a.
from Annie Keenan, Of No. II Great JOnessL
In Part III. of the General Sessions, before Judge
Sutherland oay trel that Of James Curtn for
weapons The testimony revealed that June l. 1917
Wheombe Rys Iht, for which he arrested aud taken
searched OF
were poket The explained that lie In his
while
Ing 10 man vho sei Tor MIN In ons OF e pockets we're the
Lnuckes asked for their being found his
pantos pocket he from the for his
point that the jury finally disagreed and discharged Assistant
Rollins appeared for the people and John o. Mott for
the accused
There were very few cases disposed of yesterday
IN either Of the parts In Part T. before
Hake John ROemcher pleaded guilty OF an attempt at grand
renandet
In the william Carney, indicted for grand larceny, n0l
prOsogd entered Munues tried for knowingly
Twentyourth consisting OF brass castings
and which found junk store belonging
prisoner Thuave There being evidence offered on tue part
prosecution show that ihe accused bad them with guilty
know edge Of being HAcke directed the jury
brng verdict Of acqua Assistant District uoraey Russell
people this IN all the William r. Howe de-
Tended the Henry aab charged with receiving two tubs OF
Of nsceuey Of evidence against him
james b. Mcclellan appeared for tho accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

THURSDAY. JUNE 5.
Mails for Europe via Plymouth Chrboug md Hmhurg steam-
shD Prisa III Supplementary Mail on Pier foot OF
Thirst HOboken closed at Steamship as at from
Pier loot Of Thiri-st, HObOken.
A PIusnan Closed Nails sent By this line. .
IAN deposited Supplementary Mails be prepaid with
double postage
Mails direct CITY Of Merida close
Supplementary Mail Per No. North River closed at
50 p m. Steamship salts al , p.
Mails Berhuda the steamship Abemarle, close at
Steamship sails at3 .. m. from Bier No 81 " r.
for ayu and YeneLueh By the steamship Aue close at
/ D. Steamship sails from Pier No u \. R., at
FRIDAY. JUNE 6.
and after May letters the steamship docks and INTENDED
Supplementary Mails be prepaid double postage, BY
stamps money will be received BY the clerk in charge
Asil for Halifax S. closed al the NewYork PosOhee every
day al o p IN, and goes via Boston -,
Tor Newfoundland close the EeEYork PostOhce every F
steamship sails from Portland Ne, on SATURDAY az p
n. Due New York Friday at D m. 90
Letter postage Indies ercept when going direct viii
half Papers cents each which must be prepaid
SATURDAY JUNE Z
Britain Frrce via Queenstown and Liverpool BY
steamship Celtic close at IL a. Supplementary Man on
Dock Pavona Perry. jersey City VIII close az 1 p m
Steamship sails p IRON White Star Dock, FaYon FeTy
jersey CITY. . n, l., -.
steamship Deutschland mails close at III No Suppenealay
Mail Steamship sails al from foot OF Thirdst, hohoAeu
Direct Prrsan closed Mail sent ~ this Inc
West bY steamship Geo W Cde close 50 m
Steamship a D. u, from Pier No. 20 f. r.
SUNDAY. JUSB g.
AlMIs close at II o'clock the fOsonee open from a
a.. II a. a..