davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
From From sH..' the West Chester Local News,

From the West Chester Local News, ...,
TA' UausF&O0k Visits her Son In Prison.
yesterday Mrs. Jane Undertook was bronsht
70 our borough by Mr.. Andrew Shellady, for fhe
cell. - :" AHS PRISON
She was accompanied on her sad visit by Coro-
ner Smith, and at 2 O'clock the Affecting scene
took place. Upon her entering the apartment tho
almost hesFt-broken mother threw herself upon
the Doscm OF her son and went bitterly. The
prisoner remained calm and used all the persuas-
iveness IN his power to comfort his mother. and
Dade her hope for the best. .t
The interview lasted one hour which lima
aiter the scene Of meeting was over was psssed
IN talkin3 over the terrible affair, and at brief
intervals the prisoner would asseTI his innocence
Of the deed, Upon Mrs. Udderzook taking her
departure she did 30 with much feeling Of bitter
ness, promising to again see her son before re-
tuning to her home. During the interview it was
t1ought proper to have physician near at hand
less the meeting might prove too much for the
weakened energies Of Mrs. Undertook, SO DIR.
Bailey was left in the Office of the prison to be
tnnta tn.Iso uP IN the case OF emergency. The dis
sraetea woman remained over night in Coroner
Smiths aniy, but slept but little, ard at inter
walls would give way 70 her aQonies at heart
In hard sobs and pTOtracted means. In her con-
servauons she evincea on evident belief that her
son W nlam is guilty of the charge for which he
10 held. She Ppeaks Of him in his Younger days
ns being good and faithful boy and on him she
had centered all her hopes
This morning she again paid visit to him and
spent over an hour in fervent prayer, supplcatlng
her Master TO dispel the web Of circumstances
which inplieate her son in the terrible work OF
murder, during which time the prisoner kneeled
with her, but 10 all outward appearances renamed
free from any emotion whatever He told her
that ne was innocent and asked her to console
herself in sach belief After bidding him pain
fully touching farewell SHE Withdrew and started
in carriage for her home.
NEW RUNoR IN THE UNDERTOOK CASE.
On the 18th Of April last, the body of a man
named Joseph r. Smith, who lived at Tougbken-
anon, Chester county, (not far from JenneryilIc J
was found In the Chrlstlana, at the foot of Front
street, In Wilmington. A verdict Of accidental
death" was rendered by the Ooroner's iury. but
aiterWard the friends of Smith had another in.
quest In Chester county, and 1t was believed by
Jury that he had come to his death by violence
and so declared in their verdict
Tnere ls now runner, which Is said to be extern
slVely believed about Toughkenamon, that smitl
was murdered By this same Udderzook. Il i
said they were M company on the day before the
night OF the supposed accidental drowning, and
It's known that emith had considerable money
about him. We give the whole rhmor, only az
/ SANs4s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
SIiAsummer MnInrIn.

AT this season the heat o! the sun liberates from
the soil. the water and the filth of cities immense
quantities of unwholesome gases which the strong
est can scarcely inhale with impunity, and which
develop the most distressing diseases in the weak
and feeble 1t is, therefore, of paramount import
ance to invigorate the body in hot weather Vital
ice and strengthen the stomach and the nervous
system with ut least two doses per day of Hoststter
stomach Bters. and you will be sure to escape the
hts OF indigestion. attacks of bilious collie sick head
aches diarrhOeas and dyesenteries which are go
common at this season. Be prudent. A IttIa ooro
and forecast exercised now NAV prevent vour ny
ing prostrated by remittent or intermittent fever or
ey chronlc bowel or liver complaint throughout the
tne rays Of an almost vertical sun. the genial Veee
table tonic supplies to the nervous system an ali
mS9t a Wn1ch enables it to Withstand the drain.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
SPAIN.

MADRID, July 22.-In the Cortes last night
Tue motion TO censue the Government for it, de-
cree declaring the insurgent crews OF the Span
l5h irgates at Carthagena pirates was rejected
by vote of ITO to 90.
BAIoNNE, July 22-News received here
through the Carlists concerning the insurrecion
az Carthagena throws additionsllighl on the de-
tentlon OF the Spanish squadron in that port,
wnlch was made the subject Of Government
decree and vote in the Cortes yesterday. The
INSURGENTS, alter gaining control of the city,
seiz9d the Castillo de LOST Galeros, strong fort
on the west side Of the barbor, less than thous~
anu yards iromIhe entrance which it commands
completely. This gave them control of the Two
lower batteries OH the shore and at the mouth of
me harboT Thsy heisted the red flag of the
Commune over these Notifications and signalled
the squad -On lying in the harbor to surrender.
Inc crews were in sympathy with the insurgents,
ana the vessels fell into their handa without OPP
position The chief command of the squadron
ls now entrusted to Pozas who led the insurrec-
tlon at the naval arsenal at FerroI, in the Prov
lnee OF CorGnnp, some months ago. The vessels
mus taken by The insurgents are the Vitoria,
IRON clad, Of "a guns; the Numancia, iron clad,
o. 20 guns; the Petuan, iron clad, Of 40 guns;
Ihe Almanac, screw frigate, of 48 guns, and the
steamers Fernando el Catolca, Ferrolana and
CIasco de Garay, not classified. The four ships
hrst named are among the finest in the Spanish
navy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
CUBA.

HAVANA, July 22.--The Spanish Conserya-
tives Of this city sent to Madrid by the last
mail steamer petition, to be presented to the
Cortes, in which they pray that SO long as a
single armed rebel remains who cries death TO
the Spaniards. and until a sufficient time has
elapsed for the complete re-establishment Of
tranquility in the island Of Cuba, no reforms
be introduced such as arc likely to produce
disturbances which would be favorable to the
rebels. This petition is signed by the most
wealthy Spaniards and shareholders and their
dependents. "
The Republican Committee sailed to-day
for Spain, to lay their cause before the COrtes,
They ask for more reforms, especially the
liberty of the press, the abolition or modihca-
tion of the cenorship. and the practical enjoy.
ment of republican form Of government,
here as well as in Spain. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
DAILY GAZETTE.
The spanIeh RepuhIlo.

The news from Spain is very saddeniug to those
who hoped for tho success of the cause Of the re.
puollcans in Spain. The latest kilograms seem
10 Indicate great lack of ability on the part of
tae leaders Of the liberals. The fact that the
O'rlists were allowed to take SO important naval
station as Carthagena, is proof OF the want Of en-
eFgy on tho part of the head of the Naval Depart
ment' or extensive detection in the commanders of
TIE numerous great war vessels that were sieged and
pat under the control Of the enemies of the repub
lie. The carlsts are undoubtedly gaining ground
RAPIDLY while demoralization seems to be spread.
ing IN the armies of the governmsn ant. We would
not be rurprised to hear thut the people, wearied
win the contention and desiring peace had rose
e" maSse against those who now seem so inOapa-
Bile OF conducting the affairs Of the nation, prefer
ing to have even Don Carls as King to continued
civil war and disquietude.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
RalIroad RqbbeFY and outrage,

On Monday night, a number Of Disguised
thieves rem9Ved q rail from the track of the Chi
cage, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, about four
miles from Adsir, station in Iowa, 65 miles from
Council Bluffs. Theroad at this point passes
around sharp curve and through lonely coun-
try. They intended to wreck the express train,
which on Monday night comes east laden with
treasure from the Pacific Railway. The train
came along at half-past eight, running 25 miles
an hour, aud when the engineer was about 60 feet
off be discovered the displaced rail, reversed the
engine and applied the brakes. Bullets were
fired into the engine by the thieves, who were
close by, and when it reached the gap il fell over
killing John Rafferty,, the engineer. Two baggage
express cars ran OF the track Withit The thieves
quickly drove all hands out OF the express cars,
broke open the safe, ripped up the mail bags, and
taking $1,000 in money, all they found rode away
across the pFsirie in less than ten minutes.
None of the Passengers were injured The out
rage has caused great excitement, and the country
is being Hcouted in pursuit OF the thieves y =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
Fatal Accidents ON land ana water.

Henry Waterbury, q passenger on train on
the RelVldere Delaware Railroad, yesterday
morning was struck by projecting post, and
almost instantly killed., He was q resident Of
New Haven, COnneetleut ~
sRudoIph Ketterer, Of Rhlladelphia, and Jo-
seph Bosch, Of Camden, were drowned at At
Charles Schmidt, who was with them, narrow
ly escaped drowning, being saved by Profes-
sor BoyntOn, the Pearl DIVER"
Two girls, Laura Strunk, aged IL, and Lizzie
Pyle, aged IL, were drowned In tile SOhuylkill
at Reading, on Monday afternoon, by being
thrown out Of q small boat.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
DIED.

CtOUp-In this city on the 22d inst. of meosIes
DDSeItha DStha A. only daughter OF s. X. and Maasie nj
N,oud, aged l.year and IL months. ~
Ine relatives and friends of the family are invited
S the funeral from the residence Of tie par
ecIoci 20 VII oth street tomorrow afternoon at
view cemetery. Z, iv1a 5sLE Noe
Mann Died on the 22d inst, Rose Ullmanu
81 funeral nn from the Clayton House, on Thursday
az o'clock to proceed 70 the old SW
attend without further notice. ~i' ~ 'i'eu u
kGGiLH;EDied in this city on the sd inst, Edward
Snarlton. son Of John P and Eliza j. Ruth aSed
4nyears, months end l8 days. A'N'"' ~S'N
Inc relatives aud friends of the family are raspect
% dnly %inylted to attend the funeral from the rest
deH % m n; parents 6l2 Washington street, on Fri
ther notice. Services at 2 O'Clock. "-'s jySs.2tS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23

UNION DERoP RpiLE.-The Pennsylvania
& Delaware Railroad and the Wilmington g.
Mestefn Railroad have built a union depot at
Landenberg. A master mechanic from Will
ningtun was sent to assist the resident master
carpenter in its construction. tits not strictly
Of the 3recIan nor yet Roman order Of archl-
lecture, but embraces much that Is useful and
beautiful tom both The model, with some
slight Alterations and improvements, was Sc
lected after mud care aud study from large
book OF designs Tor railroad depots. Tue citi-
Eens Of tie VILLAGE return thanks to the cOm-
panIes for this much needed Improvement
which adOrns the junction of these two great
routs Of travel. Local NeaoS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23

The Ohio, the second vessel Of the new Ameri-
can Steamship Company, Of Philadelphia is now
ON her trial trip, which indicates that she IL sur
passing all expectations, and proving herself even
superior in sailing qualities 10 the Pennsylvania.
The weather at San Francisco has been remark
sole this season. There have been steady show
= . of rain which, II ifcontiuued, will damage the
rain in exposed fields. "
u The Grand Duke Alexis has almost concluded
h trip around the world He was expected 70
Teach Katharinenhnrg, Sibsria on the 10th Inst
The private secretary and interpreter sf the
Shah is a Frenchman. III. Jules Richard, who has
lived IN Persia since 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
Rare ca.o OF ChIoagO Honesty.

package containing $4,000 was left in the
reading room of Chicago hotel for thirty hours
1ndlsturbed, but 1t is only due to the honesty of
Chicago people to say that the valuable package
was mistaken by everybody for an old shirt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23

FIRE NEAR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD CoUN-
TY, MD.-On Monday evening, the 21st inst,
the dwelling of ii. Harrison Bradford, ESQ -
at his farm known as Hickory Ridge" near
Aberdeen, Hartford county, Nd, was entirely
destroyed by fire. Mr.. bradford valued the
house at about 81 ,0Q0, upon which there Is an
Insurance of S2, 700, and his furniture at s1 O0O,
which IS insured for $500, both policies IN the
Hartford Company
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23

TIE EhuooTY REAPPEARINa.-Th The Ian
caster: InltSli0sncer says The eplzooty, or
horse disease, has Feappeared'in the vicinity
of SlackWatef, on the Conestoga, south OF this
city, Nr. John Muller has had i've horses at
lacked with the disease In q most malignant
form, and Mr.. aaiel Herr has COLT which is
ufFgrlAg heteFe tVH II : = < 81 5ss .ss...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23

The famous ii 4 Nary Walker Of Washing
ton, VRhilgp1g q NAT to BALTIMORE was arrested
on Cay street yesterday by police ofdcer, Tor
appearing on the street In male habitments. -
The affaiEcreated considerable exelteInentan
drew large crowd.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
PROPOSALS..


PROPOSALS FOR
PRINTING THE REVISED CODE AS An md
ED, &c.
e5.. STATE OF DELAWARE, I.
ExECuTIVE DEPARThExT.C .
Proposals win be received by the undersigned for
printing; stitching and delivering three thousand
REVISED CODE
q this Stats as amended. together with the addi-
tlonal laws q public and general nature. passed
slncc the publication Of the last CODE il being the
~ Hholtion oL Laws prepared BY me- in obedience to
Laws Of Delaware and approved BY the Legislature
Of tnM state at tho late Session. Provisions to
meet the expenses of its publication having been
made by joint resolution Of the General Assembly
adopted at Doyer. February 26th. 1873. Tho print
ing OF taid oode as amended must conform to the
Code OF 1852 with the amendments placed in brack-
cts The additional Acts may be printed in small
or type JOHN II. PAYNTER,
VAO-aW Secretary Of State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
EXECUTORS' SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
INNEw CASTLE COUNTY. DEL.

The following described Real Estate of the Iats
Elhu Jefferson. deceased. will be sold, on
WEDNESDAY. JULY 3oth, 1878,
St2 O'clock. p m. At the Hotel of JnO. G. LOvbsr.
No. /; 4 nice farm. situated at Green sDrins
sns Ss'Cn; IHs S: H. T. within N miles Of Clayton.
Gith clay s9bS0il. aGd well improved and adopted
e me groTth oI grain and frut'. All in cultiva
- 9hs1IRSt MMgEk TEsrs l. s' : tHrsTinS XSE inS
YOUNG PEACH ORCHARD Of 5000 trees
-. on them this year. cOmfortable ~ ~
Dwellings; Barn and an excellent Stable tt
sresS % Of SprnS water SubpiSg GSytS e iSiI9s
length Of the farm.
"cOntains 200 acres.
No. 2. A nice farm Of about 200 acres. souaIv
as good 90 No. and separated from Il 81 the ub
Nd All under cultivation but about B %1sS9Iras asrss e
"a, White Oak AND Chestnut TIMBER. TheSe
iSsR 5 9RClHAARD Of $500 YOUNG PEACH
~ ThEkS Of the chOcest varieties, with q fsir
Sh0Gd Be particularly desirable % uit SyoTs9s aSI
tue Del. E. T., With G station rSht oS 'SSSst9S do, on
where tFeiGht e received and shipped to ali points
nerth and south. D'-'''9
No. 8. A desirable tract Of excellent Ianl oor-
tuassd upon t6s south baSR Of PlSsy
New Sa1tlS county "a miles hom Blackbird 1ta.
ClonS Del. n Iour miles from Odessa. and ahomA
six mile from MiddletoWn. Soil, rich loan. Civ
subsoil, adaPtOd to grain Of eli kinds GTSss ana
-. fruit. Has an Orchard Of 1000 Verv ohoice
varieties Of PECH TREES. cominS. 8 VSSyS
~ old. Landing upon the farm where pro-
,FFs!A - dqce ean % shipped to Philadelphia. and
p,,iI snG can De lanaed upon tho place. TIE -
FRAME DWELLING containing aPoomS: lla
q good Barn and 0ranary. A nice Apple Jul
aad Fear Orchard IN bearing. about 2S8 aefes under
cultivation. the balance In woodland. This land
is in q hign state Of cultivation.
No: 4: A splendid farm. adjoining No. 3, of
about la5 acres on Blackbird Oresk, ~ miles isoSa
Blackbird Station, Del. r. r , and ike No 81 L IA
high state Of cultivation. and all clear but about
-. 10 acres Of good Woodland. This -farml a
we'll adopted 70 ain, grasa and fruits, and
he's sn Orchard Of 400 very choice PEACH
farm Is nicely WAterod By spring branch and the
creek; The butldlAga ggnaiet Of good -,
FRAME QWELLlNa-H0USE containing fs
comfortable rooms. good Barn and Grs. llg
clay cobsOil, This farm also has 4 good isndinR 2
upon BlaCkbird Creek. -9-S'-'s
No. 8. An excellant farm. Of about LEO scrss
situated like No. 4, on Blackbird Creek an. saSI
arated from No. 1 BY the public road lesdip9 fram
Blaekbrd TO the landing. This farm q SiI elsas
and under good cultivation except about Ia Scre
- yhioh is good Woodland. Has 4 Fine
bs..G PEAK And JAPPLn TREES. %nd y sysS 2,
- about 200 CHOICE PEACH THEE and y
splendid farm tor grain. Both faI ms me tha iand
ing on No. for shipment Of grains receiving lime.
ALI of the above mentioned land has bean wall
lined. and is in high state Of cultivation. :
Terms made known onday Of sale.7 e'rag
ANN JEFFERSON, .isl
,-oo ,o...,. WM.AJEFREBs0G. !, /,
Sye@-uS'%WAs. Ear o. f9 GAecutoros q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
ID EOPENING OF THE 40 T17 IT
ATLANTIC GARDEN,
99l King Street.

b W1HW4NuI IVNt lUMbs
The subscriber having taken the above Popular
Resort and put itin complete order, viii be pleased
will receive every attention in his power to bestoW
bis bar is filled with Choicest Liquors, Wines
Malt and Temperance Drinks, and his Garden sup
Shufls Board.
A liberal DaGOnagO from generous public is
respectfully solicited
El7-jm JOSEPH H. RICHARDS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
CHE1KHl

o. BanlA II Philadslphia. New York, Boston, Bal,
tmore Delaware RenngylVania and Washington
win be credited On rA0eIpt fOm oustOmeTs at par. u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
JEFFERSON HOUSE
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
TOBACCO AND SEGBR STORE,
No. 500 KING sTREET.

The undersigned having taken tho above store,
and Ieplepisbed it with an entire new stock OF
choicest brands of chewing and smoking Tobacco
and Segars, is prepared to furnish his friends and
th public, with anything in his line at the lowest
market rates. Also on hand. Pipes, snuff, &C., o.
the best qnalIty. The public invited call and
examine his superior assortment.
julyl9-dlm A. A. MURPHY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23

r EACHERS EXAMINATION.--An examination
a 4 ,tor male Principal Of q Grammar School, will
be held in School House No. /, Wilmington Del.
oomH encing at9 O. M, July 25, 1878. = Z. Z -
Il JyZ2-St = - ID. w. HARLAN. Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23

QtDividends, Notos. InterOat Drafts, &c. made with
despetehs and accounted for the day payment is re-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
sPEOIAL ARRANaEMRNTs
COLLECTIONS

Fss S.Ss on deposits of specific sums for
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
DEL

Deposit Accounts sunJect 20 Gneck at sight (sams
as at Nation9l Bank solicited from firms, corDo-
rations and individuals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
er snnum allowed on deposits. payable on de-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
BONDS, STOCKS, COLD, &c,

+ tANDRETH'S new crop Turnip and Ruta 9era
III eed, just received at Wv
W. n. CHANDELIERS,
jyl-t Gil Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-23
STATE OF DELAWARE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMExT.

Proposals win be received by the undersigned for
printing; stitching and delivering three thousand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

RICH MEMS Sons Men seem ashamed
of labor, and often you shall find men
who made themselves respected in labor,
have built up a business and amassed a
fortune, who turn to their SINS and say,
you shall never do as did, you shall
be spared all this" Oh, these rich mems
s"ns ! They aim to lead life of eleg n
leisure and that is life cf emasculatei
idleness ana lazinpss. Like the polyp
that floats, useless and nasty up,n the sea
Ill jelly, all f1aoy, no muscle, no bone-lt
shuts and opens, and opens and shuts,a"d
sucks in and squirts out again, of no
rthly account, influence or use. Such
ere these poor fools. Their parents toiled
and grew strong, built up their frames of
iron and bone but, denying all this to
their sons, they thrn them upon the world
b neless, muscIeless, simple gristIe, soft at
hat. What if you do get your time re-
duced to eight hours, and wages lncreas.
ed to five dollars does that educate you
Henry Ward Beecher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
WISCONSIN DAIRY STATISTICS FOR 1870

The census report shows that in 1870 there
were. on farms on Wisconsin, eos $40 cows
In this number cows kept in cities, towns
aud villages are not included, The following
is the order OF counties in which the largest
numbers were owned :-Dane ~ 1871, Dodge
1881, Fond du Lac 1928. Grant 1892,
Rock l2,S52. Green II, 474, Jefferson 1O,70l,
Waukesha 10, sis, Sheooygan 1O,4S7, La Fay
cite II, 46l, Iowa 10, O64.
These figures do not indicate the compa a.
tive number or cows in proportion to the
acreage, as the quantity OF improved land
varies greatly in the several counties. In
the whole State there was one COW to 10
acres OF cultivated land, In each OF the
counties nsmed above-exc-pt Sheboygan
and Iowa, the number of cows was a little
less in proportion to ecerage of improved
land than in the whole State. In Shebovgan
Co. there .was one cow to about rs acres and
nearly the same in Iowa Co.
It should be borne In mind that since
1870 the number of cows has greatly increas-
ed in some counties-much faster than in
the state at large. But there is no county,
no town even, in which the number of mich
COWS equals The dairy counties of New York.
- Western Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

In the manufactures of all kinds, water
Every often iced) is placed within easy
reach of every person, male or female,and
the effect of this cons.an: invitation is
seen in the drinking of what physicians
must regard as unreasonable amounts
The food is thereby diluted, and the stom
ach is oftentimes chilled below the tenn
perature of the blood, and Ivy repeated
drafts may be kept in this condition, The
process of digestion is in this way serious
W interferred with. A certain amount
GO to 100 ou1ces) Of water is required
daily for the nutrition Of an average
adult; but of this total requirement 20 to
30 ounces are contained in the so-caled
solid food, leaving about sixty ounces to
be supplied IN some form Of liquid,a tea,
c"tfee, and water. If this amount is great
~ exceeded it forces additional and
needless work on the organs.