davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established l7S4'
is the largest and most AOurishing weekly the
State, and hss larger circulation than any other
on the Peninsular. Published every Friday morn
ing at 81 year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
the Democratic Nomination EIec
Glon,
AT THE CITY HALL,

is now progressing. The polls viii close at
o'clock.
The candidates are, for President of the City
Council, William s. McCaulley, Esq.
For City Treasurer-Robcrt d. Hicks and John
II. Frazer.
Democrats generally should go and vote that
there may be fair expression Of opinion as TO
the choice of candidates.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
A New and cruel Invsnlron .

A new and cruel invention ct Long Branch
the centre piece Of flowers, which usually
adOrn the middle Of the table ct the fashiOna-
bic dinner and supper parties. The poor In
sects are fastened by q fine wire, which Il pass.
ed through their bodies, and concealed 10 the
doWera
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
O8STACLES 10 MAR9LAHE.

Happy RELIEF for SunE Men from the ef-
fects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
restored. Impediments to marriage removed
New method of treatms Mt. New and remarkable
remedies. Books and Circular sent free. in sealed
envelopes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. South Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa,.--An in
conduct and professional skill. jy5-2aWkw3m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

TEE DAILY GAzEFTE is published every afternoon.
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
carriers 70 subscribers in all parts of Wilmington
and the surrounding tow and villages. for six
cents week, payabls weakly. Yearly subscribers
IS in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
Steam Atomlzars.

For the Inhalation of atomized fluids in tae treat
ent Of chronic diseases of the throat air passages
and lungs Being self acting they produced an even
and continuous TOW ofsH-ay without inconvenience
or labor. During the EAst two three wears we
have supplied several dozen of these atomizers and
in most cases with very satisfactory results.
Il. BRINGHURST 4 Co.. Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
HORSE NOTES.

The Saratoga Association have issued their pro-
gramme of racing for next Summer. They devote
eleven days to the sport-commencing on the oath
OF July and terminating on the 10th of August. The
added money to the stakes given by the assoCia
ton will amount to about $2S.OOO
The entries for the Canadian Derby number
twenty, some OF them from very fine families. u
Is the intention of the Barrie Park to give three
days. ELECTROMAGNETIC on the lst and continu-
ing on the I'd and Sd OF July next. The Queens
Plate (ffty guneas) for Province bred horses that
never won money, VIII be run for at the same
meeting, and they will give $4,000 In addition for
purses.
The National Trottng Association for the pro-
motion OF the interests OF the American trotting
turf will hold its annual meeting in Philadelphia on
the 7th instant
The prospect Of good racing over the Tenbroeck
course, at Savannah, commencing next Tuesday,
and continuing four days, Is extremely favorable.
The track at last accounts was in good order and
the horses in fine condition.
The trotting stallion Byron has been sold to Mr..
Reid, OF Erie, Tor $4,000.
Messrs. webber & Worcester have become the
managers OF the Beacon Park, Boston.
The trotting geding Dreadnought has been sold
to a gentleman at White Plains, Westchester
county, for $1,000.
Stephen Wallace, of Washington Market, has
purchased the trOtting gedng Kingston for $40, 00O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

The he. airing OF the case of George W. Bowen VS..
Nelson CHI Sc was resumed yesterday in the United
states Circuit Court before Judge Shipman and the
special jury. The cross-examination of MIR. Nelson
Chase was conci lded. In the course OF yesterdays
proceedings 1t II. anspired that Mr.. O'Conor is
giving his profession services to the defendant
without compensation. MIR. O'Conor has placed in
the hands OF Mr.. Chase al eease to that effect The
trial was adjourned to III. 'nday' when IL VIII pe
again resumed.
Captain voss, Of the steamship Pacific, who had
been charged with smuggling, has been committed
by Commissioner Shields III default 0, $4,000 pail
The settlement the order in tue F0Aey-famer
Injunction matter came up for consideration yes
terday, before Judge Barrett, ~at Supreme Court
Chambers. Mr.. Foley's counsel submitted tnt'
form OF an order drawn as he claimed, in pursu-
ance OF the late decision of the Court modifying
the injunction. 1t was finally arrah ged that the
various other counsel submit forms of orders In
accordance with their views, and that thu, same be
settled to-day or on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
THE ARGONAUT OUTRAGE.
The Testimony Of the Captain and One Oh
tho Cabin Passengers.

The Testimony Of the Captain and One Oh
tho Cabin Passengers.
The examination into the affairs Of the emigrant
ship Argonaut Of Bremen, was continued yester-
day afternoon before Commissioners Hart and For.
rest Captain Steengrafe, OF the Argonaut was
the first witness called. He ackno wledged having
hit Schoop, and states that he Is the only one he
ever hit he gives as his reason that this man
broke into the cargo OF the ship and stole
therefrom beer and dried cherries, for which
the captain is In person responsible; he
slapped him In the face, because he
was impudent along with being dishonest, ~ put
example Of him to the other passengers;" was
never intoxicated while on shipb0ard; woman
in the steerage told me that she saw SchOOp going
into the stOrerOOm and taking thereirom dried
cherries ne afterwards threatened to throw this
woman overheard. and would have done SO had
not taken her into the second cabin; l never was
without my senses on the ship; was on deck the
day TabaskO was lost; he went overheard about
five minutes after l left the deck to go below the
day was stormy one, and ordered all the matches
know how 1t was tnat Tabasko was on deck;
passengers are always required to help the
cook furnished the passengers mOlasses in
their soup and superintendent the distribution Of
victuas; l never had such stormy voyage nor 50
dirty and sulky ship OF passengers; they had
was done up in bundles; 1t is my experience that
Poles eat about twice as much as other men.
Mr.. SchrOn, one OF the cabin passengers was next
called. He never saw the captain drunk andknew
that the passengers were filthy lot; as far he
knew the captain was kind and consderate man.
The examination was adjourned until three
O'Clock to-day, when the last witnesses Will be ex.
amined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
NEW YORK, Jan. 80, 1873.

SrARrLrNG SCENE IN 4 MsNA6ERIE.-The stDtss
Times Of December % says that at the menagerie
Of Signor Bidel and Fairnali, ut Turin, on Monday
evening, the audience were treated to q perform
ance not announced In the bills Signor Bide, tho
famous ion-tamer, entered, as usual, large cage,
lamb. After the feats OF lespine, &c, ordinarily
shown In such exhibitions, the grand feature con-
sisted In the simultaneous approach OF the wild
animals to the lamb and the exchange Of the kiss
OF fratsrntyr This was accomplished successfully,
the animals methodically touching noses and then
gravey stalking back to their places The per-
Torrance was to close with putting the lambs
head in the mouth Of lion. No sooner had the
Jaws closed upon the head OF the animal
than II was evident by the eyes and move
ment Of the tail OF the lion that foul play was
threatened, and before q word OF command could be
given streams 0fbfoOd were running from his nout tn
Children screamed and women tainted, but fortu-
nately the panic was OF short duration Sgnor
Bidel, with tremendous blow on the throat OF the
hon and Q shout OF command, forced the half-wild
animal to relinquish his victim and, although roar
gesture OF his master, retiring into corner OF the
cage But, to the renewed horrer OF the people, IN
dealing with the lion he had turned mis- back on
the lioness, who, with howl OF rage, 1eaped upon
his back. Fortunately for Bidel her claws and
teeth entered his clothing only. ami with spring
and cry he leAped from under her at the same time
striking right and left with his loSied WHIP forcing
instant OF hesitation and submNsion on the part
the latter, during which Bidel, revolver In hand
| uniastened the cage ana backed himself out OF 1t
Seeing hin safe, the reaction OF the audience wal
f! tremendous and the cheery, that greeted his I'D
| pearance were deafeninV.. Although perfecti
Quiet the deadly pallor oil his face gave evidence
ths danger hs had passy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

rs s--<z-r-.&H-'afss-.ss ''s7N
More Firemen for tho County Omccs-In-
auguration OF the Now Cleaners,
Watchmen and Engineers-surrcndor
OF the Armory Of the Eighty-fourth
Regiment.
A meeting Of the above Board was held yesterday
afternoon, when there were prescns full attend
ancs OF the Board, Mayor Havemeyer in the chair,
but who vacated the chair to Supervisor Vance
after making the under mentioned announce
ment:-
THE COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION.
The MAYOR announced that he had appointed the
following as the Committee on Legislation :-su-
pervisors Monheimer. McCanerty, Vance, Often
dorier and Cooper.
MORE FIREMRN REQUIRED
requtsitlon was received from the engineer OF
the Court House asking for six additional firemen
to be appointed for service. The resolution was
referred to the Committee on County Oiiices, with
power to appoint The vote was passed. Super
visor 0ttendOrer voted In the negative and Super
visor McCarerty declined to vote.
THE ARMORY OF THE EIGHTY-FOURTH REGIMENT.
notice was read from Mr.: D. D. Kirby, the
assignee OF the lease OF the building 694 Broadway
corner OF Fourth street, asking for the surrender
OF the lease OF this building made by him to Colonel
Sterry and which the latter had leased to the city
for five years. Mr.. Kirby required the surrender
OF the lease on the list OF May next. On the mo-
ton OF Recorder Hackett the requisition was re-
lerred TO the Committee on Armores.
THE NEW EXECUTIONS FOR CARE OF COUNTY OFFICES
The Committee on County Oniccs presented the
report read a. the last meeting In which the num-
Der and names OF cleaners, watchmen, engineers,
&C., were given. The report was adopted ten
voting In the Affirmative. four In the negative.
AN ADDITIONAL JAHITOR FOR COUNTY CLERK's
OFFICE.
1t was resolved that An additional janit0r be ap-
pointed TO the County Clerk, for the purpose OF
taking care OF the documents In the Supreme
Court, at q salary Of 81, 900 Der year.
CONTRACT FOR PRINTING.
The Committee on Printing and Stationery re-
commended that the contract for the printing OF
the minutes OF the Board be given to Messrs. Bry-
ant Co. The recommendation was adopted.
FUTURE DAYS OF MEETING.
IL wa1 resolved that the future meeting days OF
this Board shall be on Mondays, at three O'clock
The Board adjourned ut Ave O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
THE JUVENILE GUARDIAN SOCIETY.

meeting of the directors Of the New York Juve-
nile Guardian Society was held yesterday at their
downtown Office, rs Park row, when the Secretary
made the following exhibit Of their work.
The society occupies three different localities IN the
city Of charitable operatonsvz 0l Eighth
street a Bowery and . Park row AZ these three
In addition 70 the care and 10 their Industrial
AT No: 2, Park row two hundred and nty 70 over
boys and other needy children during the
visions and clothes very urgent indeed Surely any
hungry poorly clad and neglected children Is unneces-
report adopted and the directors resolved %
call the attention Of benevolent citizens 70 It's present
work and claims and earnestly solicit their aid in sus
cation.
Boxs: Or barrels with provisions or clothing con-
The Down Town Relief Of the New York Juvenile
Guardian Society, Is Park row, New York"
,D Donations in money may b sent eiths. Of the follow
Es r,ssS q Park Iow Henry Clews banker
tary 22s Broadway; Mess9s Jeremiah Z: Cary, u Wall
Glover. 40 Church street. New York.
When checks are sent please them ITO the order
Of Henry Clews Treasurer Juvenile Guardian Society"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
| SMALL wHIsKEY WAR In GEORGIA.
The Conflict Between Marshals and Dis
tillcrs I'm Forsyth COunty-One Man
KILLED and Others Won nded.

The Conflict Between MRrsha1s and Dis.
tillers I'm Forsyth County-One Man
Killed and Others Wounded.
The Atlanta (Ga.) papers OF the 9th nit. give
details OF the skirmsh between United States Mar
shals and citizens at Strickand's Ferry, Forsyth
county, on Saturday, brief mention of which was
made by telegraph. 1t seems that the deputy mar
shals, under Captain Blacker, entered the county
and arrested seven Illicit disters.
The party had stopped at Mr.. strickand's house
on the morning referred to for the purpose Of get
ting breakfast. While at the table Blacker saw
four men ride by, and at once recognized one OF
them as Harrison Baker, for whom he had o war
from the table ran out, together with his deputies
and demanded a surrender. The four men, who
were armed with doube-barreied shotguns and
pistols, made break for the woods and, getting
behind trees, commenced firing upon Blacker and
his crowd. In short time there were about sixty
s the Side BY a rine BAH and disabled One Of the
Jour men, Ira Hansford, killed on the spot, and
1t is reported here to-day that another OF the four
had died. The three who were not killed made
their escape.
Captain Blacker was sent on to Cumming and
probed his wound, but had not been able to find
the ball up to the time our informant left The
seven prisoners he had In charge were placed In
The marshais think that the four men Intended
wayaying them between the house and ferry, and
seven men who were prisoners. They came upon
Backer's party unawares and at once commenced
the fight. deputy reports that 1t was q regular
picket fight and the men had evidently been under
fire before. A man with long squirrel rne was
the one who shot Captain Blacker, as he saw him
kneel and take deliberate aim at him. Blacker,
when hit, was taking tree on one OF the others,
and, running from one tree to another, he exposed
himself and the ball entered just above the hip
bone. Deputy Marshal James Finlay, OF Gaines
vile, had a charge Of bucksh0t through his coat
sleeve and skirt. The marshals report q number OF
Illicit distieries in that section and further trouble
Is anticipated in the event OF arrests being at
tempted by the United States officials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
RESIGNATION OF W. ]. CODY, OF the MARINE COURT.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1877:

NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1873.
ALEXANDER " DAVIDSON, Esq, Clerk, &c. -
DEAR SIR hereby tender you my resignation as
Deputy Clerk OF the Marine Court, to take effect
on and after the LIST February. Respectfully, &C.
w. j. CODY.
Mr.. Cody whose resignation is above presented,
has been Deputy Clerk in the Marine Court for
over eight years. his appointment dating back
to the time that the Marine Court was OF
very limited jurisdiction compared to that
with which 1t Is now clothed, and long
before 1t was court of record. His own attain
ments a. law student, and his commendabe zeal
In making himself acquainted with the peculiar
practice the Court under Its old jurisdiction, rem.
dered him an invaluable aid on knotty points TO all
the young lawyers practising in the Court His at
tention TO the business OF his 0fiice joined with
his uniform kindness and urbanity to all who came
in contact with him. will cause his retirement to be
felt by the Bench, hrs fellow Ocials and the prac.
titioners OF the court. He retires with the good
wishes OF all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
AQUATIC.

Ebem I.0seN', of the Atalantas, Responds
TO George A'nGlehsrdt's Late Sweeping
ChallongcA.oseo Ready 20 Meet Him
Next season III He Proves Himself an
ssAmateur."
Mr. Eben Losee, tina well known oarsman OF the
ATLANTA Boat Club, las very quickly paid his re-
spects to the late b0lA challenge OF Mr.. George
Englehardt, as published In the HERALD, and con-
ditionay accepts it. as win be noticed by the an
nexed letter. Losee is eva emily right in asking
Englehardt to qualify as an A'amateur" before the
Judiciary Committee OF the National Association
and should he do so Eben will Nive him race Of
three miles, in June next. over course to be mu-
tually settled upon not for an amateur champion
medal" but for "glOry and the chamN lonshIp" as
amateurs do not row, either directly Oh indirectly,
for money. Come, Englchardt qualify: IT'S easily
done. Mr.. Losee's acceptance is as fOilom.s-
New YORK. Jan. 3, 1873
Seeing in the HERALD and other papers FrfAsy last
to ali amateurs myself included, any kind race
the csaenge places me nowhere with the others s
ing the IMPRESSION upon the minds Of my friends and
Of the Atlanta Boat Club ana having held il for three
All Ss poD a beg s &
there are those foolish enough to SUPPOSE that novice
where they make mistake.
all % pe nss soS a scss
only los poahd Sin, Ia rowing OWN trim
friends may say and some Of our sporting would
like the public believe. may ask Is he an ateur, or
like q Jew othersI might mention, trying to parade
himself as suchf certainly have my doubts about it
and probably Others have which may acSount for him
He has objected to in one regatta at least, and
then allowed to at that time particular
definition OF an amateur" could be agreed upon Since
that time National Convention met in this city and
explicitly defined what amateur should be- electiuG
eight nine intelligent whose duly it Is decide
this question whenever mans standing Is questioned
The club 10 which belong endorsed the proceedings Of
this Convention did most OF the regularly organzed
rules until 6efter ones eau bs made and Agreed man
Mr. George Engiehardt insists upon publishing him
throwing down the gauntlet, viii meet him In race Of
three miles during the first week In June next over
championship as smAtegrs DO not now row for money
his name before tho National Association Committee as
intend arse to DO this being the only body
who" and be ruled an amateur s EREN 42ss EN-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
REFORM IN HUNGARY.
From the Eastern Budget


remarkable speech was made on the LIST OF
January by the Hungarian patriot Deak in reply
TO the good wishes addressed to him by his party
for the next year. The President, M. Bilbo, having
referred to the reports which have been lately
current as to the approaching dissolution Of the
Deak party, Deak replied In these words :--"Much,
very much Is still wanted In this country; the end
lies in the hands Of Cod but It Ia our duty TO do
ali that seems to Us most desirable and practical
ble One OF the greatest difnculties OF successful
work lies In the fact that our wishes and hopes are
greater than the strength We possess for their
realization. This, unfortunately, Is very much the
case with us In Hungary We have many arrears 70
make up, and we cannot just because the necessity
for reform Is so generally and strongly felt, ~
bored for centuries. We 10 not possess sufficient
tranquility and circumspechon TO await the
development OF events and the regular conse-
Quences Of our work; we would gladly obtain
everything at once In short time. Fhaye already
observed, and cannot repeat IL too often that the
very nature OF reforms II they are to be practical
requires the drst step which Is taken 70 be Q
preparaton for the next, and that that which
would be impracticable to-day would, II properly
prepared for, be much more easily done year or
two hence. OF the blessings which I
pray that Providence may grant you the greatest
Is that we should be indeatigabe In zeal, but,
above all, that We should be united. without this
our labors will be frultless.n Similar visits were
paid to the radical leaders, Koloman Ghyezy and
KOloman Tlza, by the leaders OF the Lett who also
urged the members OF their party TO remain
united.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01

AN ELOrrNG PAIR.-An onicer rom Hamilton,
Canada arrived In this city this morning In pursuit
OF q married man named Schiller, who had eloped
from that place day before yesterday, In company
with girl hfteen years OF age named Vale. The
clipping pair took the cars at Bunalo yesterday for
Albany, but are supposed to have gone on through
20 New York. The case In In every respect similar
to the one which occurred In New Hampshire Q
short time since, and In which the male participant
victim. Whether this viii end the same way re-
mains to be seen. The girl Vale IL the child Of
wealthy parents, while her seducer N respectfully
c0nnected,--/l banv Journal jan 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
ALLEGED HOMICIDE.
Injured In . Qaarrel Nearly Three Years
Ago.

The Board OF Health yesterday afternoon re.
quested Coroner Herman to hold an inquest on
the body Of Edward Douglass, man forty six years
Of age, who died In Bellevue hospital few hours
previously DR.. Corrigan, one OF the Hospital sur.
geons certified that Mr.. Douglass died, FIRST from
Inflammation OF the dura mater Of the brain, arts.
ing from blow on the head without fracture, In
trices of the brain 1t was stated that at the time
named deceased was engaged In fight, but where
with whom did not appear and before 1t was over
kind OF . weapon, which partially disabled him.
Deputy Coroner Cushman will confer with the
name and Whereabouts OF the guilty party, whose
arrest to await the result nj an investigation II
particularly desirable. the late residence or NJ.
Douglass did not transpir6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
NEW HERALD SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ls7s-TRPLB SHEET

Van Nostrand va. New York Guaranty and In.
oemnity Company-Order placing cause on day
Belmont va Ponvert ct al.-Order appointing re-
Raymond VS. Story.-Order granted.
whitaker vs.. Eighth Avenue Railroad Com
pany.-Order that Judgment OF the Court Of APP
peals be made the Judgment OF this Court
Iyrrell vs.. Mnkler.-0rder of reference.
H0vey vs. Quick ct al.-Order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
Aquatic Notes.

The Nautilus Boat Club are now having built at
Kye's by Mckay, four-oared shell.
The new boat house Of the Gramercy Club has
been considerably injured lately. One of the spars
on which 1t rests is broken, and the rear part of
the float Is much disturbed in consequence.
The ATLANTA Club will erect house on the Har-
lem River before the opening OF the boating season
of 1873.
The Herald Boat Club has been recently
organized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
TIE FOLEY-PALGER INJUNCTION

Another Struggle Between the Pen That Is
Out and the Pen That Is In--Foley
Still Writing Himself Down on the
Records of the Court THE
Case To Be Soon Decided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
COURT Of APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Jan. 81 1873.
The following Is the Court of Appeals calendar
for February S:-Nos. 49. "a IS, SO. 81, 80, 90, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01

SANE DAY.-A match was made up Immediately
after the above rase, between Democrat and Lady
Mace mile heat, three In i've, for stake Of 500
each, to harness: The nrst heat was won by DEM
by Lady Mace In 2:42h and 2:45. Before 1t was
time for the next heat II had become too dark for
the Judges 70 see around the course, and they ac-
cordingly postponed the conclusion OF the race to
the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-01
TR0TTING IN CALIFORNIA.

AGRICULTURAL PARK, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-
Trottng; mile heats, three In five, to wagons.
Purse, $3.50.
o. A. Hckok enters g. m. Lady Grant, to
wagon. :................. ............... l i
W. II. Burdtt enters b. g. Democrat, to
wagon q y
J. W. Dickey enters b. m. Lady Mace, to