davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
THE BANK ROBBERS.
rur1R rn1AL AaA1N POSTPONED.

THEIR TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED
Byn brief telegram from New Castle this mora
ing we learn that the trial OF the bank robbers
has been again postponed. Why, or until when
the trial is postponed, the telegram did not state
but simply announced that the trial would not
take place to-day 1t is generally supposed that
the postponcment will be until Friday morning,
in order that the jurors be not kept at New Castle
over Thanksgiving Day, which would probably De
the case should the trial 60 on to-day.
The interest in this trial is far greater than that
which has been expressed in any trial at New
Castle, for a number of years. The great mass
of the people await anXiously The result, and all
who can make il convenient will attend Court
during the progress of the trial. The New Cas-
tie train was flied. this morning, and the regular
1910 tram ON the Delaware Railroad, was crowd
ed with New Castle passengers, most OF whom
we're from Wilmington, and who went over to
New Castle solely to witness the proceed ings oi
the trial These people were, OF course some
what disappointed.
Amongs the passengers for New CaAlle. thi'
morning, were James Aarons and H. LesteI
smith, well known ha5'tUeS Of State House how
Philadelphia. They doubtless went over IN the
interest Of their friends, the bank robbers, They
were accompanied by the German interpreter o
the Philadelphia Quarter Sessions Court.
It was reported last evening that MessTs. Htg-
gus and O'Byrne, counsel for the defendants, haC
| associated with them Wayne MeNeigh, Esq, o
Chester County, ia. On being asked the truth o
this Iumor. one of the counsel replied that It wa
entirely false, adding that they ''didn't need an
| assistance IN the case"
! Since the above WAS in type We learn that th
postponement was made On account OF the pend
| ing case of Lewis CuIlett rs. Washington Mason
| which lad TO come up this morning IL may prob
| ahiy 90 ON tomorrow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
Notes on the aItun,Ion.

The Spanish sloOp-Of-war Anplle left the navy
yard at BroOklyn yesterday morning, aud dropped
down to tho Battery preparatory TO sailing for
Cuba. Her repairs are incomplete.
The United States steamer OSsipes, conveying
the monitor Mahopac, has arrived at Fortress
Monroe from the Norfolk navy yard and both are
anchored off the fort.
Twenty-one hundred men are nov employed In
the Charlestown navy yard. On Saturday one
hundred msn employed in the dry-dOek were DIS
charged. while an equal force was added to the
steam-cngineer department. 1t Is expected that
the franklin will be ready for seq In two weeks
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
AID ron THE Is0OR.

PUDII0 MEETING LAST NIcHT-REPoRT OF
THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF THE UNION
AID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CoNTRIBU-
TIONS ASKED FOR.
The public meeting, at the Central Presby-
terian Church, ,1ast evening, was not 50 largely
attended as the Importance Of its OBJ jects re-
QUIred, but those who did attend seemed deep
" interested in the work of charity which the
meeting was called to further.
The meeting was organized by calling Rev.
John Wilson to the chair, and appointing Rev.
q. A. LAtimer, Secretary.
charles Warner, President of the Board Of
Control Of the Union And Association, pre-
sented the report Of the meeting aud Organi-
ZatiOn Of the Board (Which has already been
published, at length, in the GAZETTE.) The
report also suggested the prOpriety Of asking
contributions, to be paid in monthly install
ments, This suggestion was suppaTted by
the following reasons. 1st, "They would
come much easier upon contributors" I'd,
"That the Board would know precisely what
amount Of money they will have to expend
monthly" Sd, "That II all contributions were
collected at once, and early in the season,
there would be possibility that too much
| would be expended at first, when more would
probably be needed nearer the close"
The report and the suggestions were adopt
ed unanimously:
Addresses were made by Rev. G. A. Lati-
meT, Rector of Calvary p. E. Church, and by
Rev. Fielder Israel, pastor of the First Unita-
riRn Church, on the Importance and benefit of
| the Associations work.
Mr.. Charles Warner thought that the AssO-
1 citation would be able TO provide for the wants
of the poor OF our city, and thus prevent a
large amount Of indiscrlminate street beg
ging.
In an Internal discussion, which ensued
the following plan OF operations was deemed
most practicable
i Applications for relief to be made at the
distributing office of the Association No. 81:
Market street, next door below the Masoni,
lTomple; where all contributions (0Xcept o.
money! will be received. Money contribution
will be,cOllected by committees appointed fO
the purpose The workings Of the Associa
ton will be confined to the city limits as thu
destitute outside are provided for by the TrUs
ees Of the Poor.
Circulars will be distributed in the VaIiOu
wards, asking laid for the Association. Pei
sOnal applications will also be made to person
lin various parts OF the city, and liberal re
J IepOnse IS hoped fOr. All subscriptions will b
i, payable on the lst Of each month.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
aooIRfIRnl
MrE4rros FEIS uvnNno.

Washington Lodge, No /, A L A, at hall
Second aad King streets
Asylum Lodge, No 20, I o o +, at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Third and King streets.
Good Intent Division, No :, s Of T, at Hall
Fifth and Market streets.
Humanity Circle, U O A, Hall 604 Market
street.
Lincoln Lodge, No 8, X Of p, at Knights Of
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market street
Washington Division, No g. s Of T Fifth and
Market streets
American Star Lodge, No l, q f, at 0ovd
Fellows Hail. Third and Market streets.
Fidelity Temple, No. l, True TemplarS, ct Hall
cor. Of 7th and Spruce streets
American Star Lodge, No. !, I. o. OfG. F., now
meets in the McClary Building
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
HEAVY NAVAL CONTRACTS.

Roach has contracts for two new slOOps Of
war at $5S0,OO0, engines and machinery for the
Tennessee, 100000; repair of the four mOnl-
tors Parsaic, JSson, WyandOtte, and Nahant,
$4,000 engines for the torpedo boat, 500, 600
or $500, 900, two engines. He has, out OF 80.
200,0 900 appropriated for new slOOPs Of war;
contracts to the amount Of $685.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
LOCAL IMrGLLloEMo &

Railroad travel just now, Is exceedingly brisk.
Wilmington Loan Association meets this even
ing.
Many people We're disappointed at the postpone
mcnt Of the bank robbers trial.
Itcleared of beautifully last night, bui the
clear weather dill not long remain.
'Rememher the Poor" and send in your con-
tribuiions 10 the Union Aid Association.
The snnrise, this morning, was most beautiful,
aid apparently hetokened a delightful day.
1t is your advantage 10 buy where you can ind
the largest stock Rt the lowest pricea; remember,
Adams II bro is tho place, j06 Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
The Pops's warning to American
2tud0nta.

The Pope. on the Goth, delivered an address
to the foreign students about to leave for their
homes In consequence Of the suppression OF
the religious institutions of which they were
inmates. He warned the Americans among
them of the complete and almost excessive lib
erty to which they would soon be exposed; but
at the same time drew q contrast between the
nOn-interference with the Church 10 their
country and the prosecutions to which it was
subjected in the German Empire.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

The Boston Pod says It Is idle TO claim
that 1t Is apathy, and not the uprlsen and rein
forced Democracy, that Is responsible for the
political revolution now fairly begun. 1t Is
no dead organization that is leading on the
people to this series OF triumph for reform. =
viii, its opponents never can bring the people
70 believe that it holds fast through evil re-
part and good report 70 anything less enduT-
Ing than vital principles
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
special Nolces.

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. 2S5 Market
street respectfully informs his friend and the puoe
in General he keeps on hand all descriptions OF
medicines. and thai competent person IS at All
times ready to prescribe for such sick as call al tha
price Of the medicines the same price as they would
5aT anywhere else; but that ne one IL visited ct
l~sfr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

REAL Estate SALEs-Charles B. Lore
ESQ, as trustee, on Friday. sold at Newark,
the real estate Of Thomas Bradley. deceased
being farm l34 acres, to Hannah Bradley, for
So, 700. On Saturday, as Attorney foi the Ad-
ministralrix, the real estate of George Walker,
(ihe Mermaid Hotel) in Mill Creek Hundred,
to Aquilla Derickson, for 5000; also the real
estate Of Rebecca Walker for $445
David Chandler, E64., has sold to John p
Fisher, the farm Of N Nichols, containing 80
acres on the Kennel Pike. mills from vii.
minRton, for $500.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
OBSTACLE TO NJ. RRIAGE.

Harry Relief for 1oung Men from the effects of
Errors and Abusesin in early life. Manhood Restored.
lmpediments TO Marriage Removed New method
Of treatment. New and remarkable remedies
Books and Circnlars sent tFee in sealed envelope
Address. HOWARD ASS0CIATI0N, No. , Sonih
Ninth ST. Philade phla, Pa-.-an Institution having
a high reputation for honorable condnct anu pro
feSsional skill. oci2o-3taW 0WJn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

Look OUT FOR THE FRAUDs.-About this
time, numbers Of beggars are going about our
streets, and applying to our citizens for monied
aid. Their tales Of woe are varied and harrow
ing, and they frequently succeed In obtaining
the money they ask for. In nine cases out Of
ten, thoss persons are base frauds, and spend
the money they thus meanly obtain for bad
Whiskey. All snch applications should be re-
Ierred 10 the Union Aid Society, which will ex-
anime all cases, and aid none but the worthy
and those really deserving assistance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

No POLICE CAsEs.-Thele have been no DO
lice cases, before the Mayor, since yester day
morning. People are so Interested In the
graver casf at the County Courts, that ID ev
probably forget for the while 10 violate CITY
Ordinances
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

CHANGED HATs.-At the Asbury Church, last
night, a seedy wretch, owning battered old Lat
exchanged head gear with gentleman, beside him,
who possesed a good new tile. The latter was not
party to the transaction, and discovered net the
trade. until he was about to leave the church. 1t
was too late then, TO mend matters, and he was
F.rnnh 20 refirn wearing lha old hai.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

BOWMAN, the grocer, ID and King, has become
popular by selling the best goods at the lowest
fair prices His assortment Of ALL fresh, season.
able goods is complete. including choice Roll and
Graham Butter. and his customers obtain their
sncnF at about cost.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

REPAmEp.-One of the old cars Of the P. W.
4 B. r. Co, which has been repaired, painted.
and liked up as good as new" was sent down the
Delaware Railroad as far as Townsend, this mora
lng. Ii is to be used on the Kent County Rail-
rnad.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

FRE1auT TRIMS WILL Nor RUN.-We are re:
quested 10 state that freight trains and 81, and
all extra freight trains, will not run on Thursday
the 21th inst, Thanksgiving day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

FRACTION SILVER PAYMENTS ONLT.-S Secreta-
ry Richardson has issued the following order
- Department instructions Of the 9th ult In re-
ference to the limited disbursements Of AveT coin
ia lieu of currency are hereby 80 modified that
hereafter in making disbursements silver coin will
be paid only in the fractional parts Of dollar"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

Oar pFiees viii bs lower this season than ever,
and the buyeE will have the satisfaction 10 exam.
Ina full line Of new and staple goods Of our own
importation. Adams u Bfc,, 300 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

MATRIMoN1AL-Be T. Loimau, an 0tfaehe OF
the GAZETTE, last night took unto himself life
parlner-Miss Tlllie Curlett OF this city. For
this sensible proceeding, he aud his fair bride are
the recipients of numbeTless good wishes from
hosts of friends.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

Use Rappleye's Pure White Olive Soap md
be the envy Of all your neighbOFs who wash With
oor soaps Almond. agent sth and MaEket glgselS,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

John Roach was at the Philadelphia navy
yard daRartment yesterday, and received con-
tract for building engines and Tachirery for
the new slOop-Oi-War at Brooklyn navy yard.
He was the lowest bidder at $630,O00. The de-
partment has lately given a contract to the
Mesrs. CramP, Of Philadelphia, 10 repair the
iron-clad Nantucket, also 70 the Harlan & Hol-
linRsWorth company, Of Wilmington, Del
for the repair OfIhs Lehieh, and 10 John
Roach for repairs Of the Pasaaic and the ia
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

SALE or MOEEY.-At the regular monthly
meeting Of franklin Loan Association, last
night, klOOO sold az l0M per cent. premlum,
and $1,000 at 10. Withdrawn shares 70 the
amount OF $1,000, were paid on
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
Register 8 order.

ROOSTER OFFICE,
Now Castle County, Oct. cath, 1873.
UpoR the application OF ROBERT GREEN
WALT Admiplstr ratOr of JOSEPH 0REENWALT,
late Of Mill Creek hundred in said county
dOcoaSod;i It is Ordered and directed by the Reg
iGtoF that the Administrator Aforesaid give notice
Of the granting Of Letters of Administration upon
the EstatO OF the deceased. with the dateof grant
inR thereof By causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of such LetteTsa 10
six Of the most public places of the county Of New
Castle recurring all pertOns having demands against
tho RJ.9te 10 present the same or abide BY an Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the 10 be inserted within the same
period in the Delaware dazette, a newspaper pub
lshod In WILMINGTON, and to be continued therein
three weeks (E. o. D.
N Given under the hand aud seal Of once Of
- 1.-THE Register aforesaid. ct New CASTLE, "
- New Castle county aforesaid, the day ara
year above written. B. GIBBS. Register
NOTICE.
AL persons having claims against the Estate OF
the decOaSod must present the same duly attested TO
The Administrator on OF bAi0To Oct. Ath, 1874,
or abide the Act Of Assembly in such Gaze made and
provided. hObEhE dhEhNM,ALIs
Addrsas-StAAtOn. Del. nOV6-eOdsW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
vAvCTAr AVN COgfMERCTAI
CRY NOTICES.

The best Recommendation of the Bismarck Cater
comes from those who have worn them. They an
vlTiabIy advise their fiendS 10 drop in aud try II
ON at HABCUCk & BRO,
so6 Market street.
"A good article advertises itself and the His-
~, rycE fuif,r for G9e1fclHcH Is universally recon-
m snded by those who have worn II as "he Grtfrr"
~ BABCOCk x BRO,
a6 Market street.
4 Mems Gaiters. s. and NJ,
Mems Boots. IS and up
Lales' Shoes, 81 50 and NJ,
Al the old cheap Store OF
BABCOCk & BRO.
w Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

This aeAsOn We intend 70 sell Toys aud Fancy
Goods eheapeE than they are cold IN Philadelphia
OF New YoFk. Oal aud be eonEinoed,
AAama q Bro. coo Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
L IAI,IES-


We have large stock OF Chhdren's Shoes
ehea9 WA, II. BABCCCk co..
SIS Market ST., doors below FOURTH
RESUMPTION OF SPEc1x PArNTNT -Wm. II. LAP a,S
nost n Cosl3 Market street. doors below 4th.
lI take siirer in exchange fer Roots anj hoes 70
a limited extent they don't want too much OF It,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25
1uoSE PTRCUASING

Boats and Shoes at 3l2 Market street. doors be
low Fourth, have the advantage Of selecting trou
WM. II. BABC9Ck 4 CO.
ArFo,t, ors Facls-' Tell the truth and shame
o'd Satan" there is no getting around it; what We
have said is said and the public bear us out IN our
c1ncuson that for first boot. shoe or gaiteT
3l5 Harket street. four doors below 4th = the PLACE
20 vet r. WM. ii. BABC0Lk A co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-25

NIOTLCE.--Ralt0n 4 james wlll serve pounds
IN ofICE daily 70 any Of thsir customers for -
cents per week. off
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
Making People Happy.

A poetical writer has said
that some men move through
life as a band of music moves
down the street, flinging out
pleasure on every side through
the air, to every one, far and
near, that can listen. Some
men gil the air with theil
strength and sweetness, as the
orchards in October days fill
the air with ripe fruit. Some
women cling to their own
houses like the honeysuckle
over the door; yet, like it, fill
all the region with the subtle
fragrance of their goodness.
How great a bounty and bles-
sing it is to hold the, royal gifts
of the soul thatlthey shall be
music to some, fragrance to
others, and life to all. 1t would 4
be mo- unworthy thing to live
for, to make the power which
we have within us the breath
Of other men'sjOys ito :fill the
atmosphere which they must
stand in with a brightness
which they cannot create for
themselves.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
IMPORTANCE OF REAp1Na.-No

IMPORTANCE OF READINa.-No
matter how obscure the position
in life Of an individual, if he
can read he may at once put
himself in the best society the
world has ever seen. He may
converse with the greatest he
roes Of the past; with all the
writer's in prose and poetry. He
may learn how to live, how to
avoid the errors of his predeces-
sorS, and to secure blessings,
present and future, to himself
He may reside in a desert, fal
away from the habitations
of man, in solitude where no hui
man eye looks upon him with
affection or interest, where no
human voice cheers him with
snimsting tones, he has books
to read he can never be alone.
He may choose his company
and the subject Of conversation,
and thus become contented and
happy, intelligent, wise and
good. a9w oa1f iw
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
when the music struck up for a

when the music struck up for a
|dnadrille. Z" q a4i i'l1oaa Y
"Will you accept me in lieu
of q better partner, Miss Van
couyer?" asked our hero.
The lady inclined her head
in the affirmative. 2 ,ah9
They took their place oppo-
site Alice and young military
gentleman. iaia ilia llo
SGood heayens!' thought she,
Show on earth did jeremiah get
introduced to Miss Vancouver?
He win make us all ridiculous p
But she had no time for re-
monstrance. The music struck
up. ' ,Eiiillo 2qss
10 her surprise, jeremiah
went through the figure with
perfect prOpriety. He didnOt
Jump about as she anticipated
! The quadrille over she went
lup to the pair.
~ didn't know you had been
introduced to my COUSIN" said
Alice.
"We have been acquainted
for two years." said Miss Van
lcouver, quietly.
"Where did you meet?" asked
Alice, amazed. h
| "In New York." said her
cousin significantly. 81 was at
that time at college there"
Alice was overpowered with
establishment, which she man
aged to conceal, however, till
the party was over, when her
cousin made an explanation,
adding with a smile, "Cousin
Alice, you we're hasty in as
Stunning that all who live in the
country were clod poles. Il
lyou will come to Vermont next
summer l hope to convince you
to the contrary" aaar
\ Alice did visit Vermont as
invited. Her visit is likely
to be long one, as she has
become the wife of awkward
Jeremiah.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
Ruskil On DrunksnnIa1.

In a letter TO tbs kendon
Telegraph, touching tAe con.
nection between drunlGsnnssH
and crime, Mr. Ruslkih Msitas ;
drunkenness very elghily
encourages theft, very largely
encourages murder, and univer.
Sally encourages Mlenesa
which is not q crime appaEeaI
in tabular form. DrunlkaRmssI
is not the cause of crimein any
case. It is itself crimeim every
case. A gentleman via moi
knock out his. Wife's beaini
when he is drunk /; but it il
nevertheless, his duty 10 keer
sober. Much more it b his du.
lty to teach his peasanisy % 70.
main sober, and to fhrni1k them
with sojourn more risasant
than the pOt-hOuse, and d'ueanl
of amusement more circRmscrib'
ed than the pet. And 'ths en-
couragement Of drunkenness
for the sake Of the profit Of
sale Of drink, is certainly On'
of the most criminal methods O
assassination for money hither'
to adopted by the braves Of any
age or country"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
Secret Of Success.

A merchant who, from be-
ing a poor boy, had risen to
wealth and renown, was once
asked by an intimate friend, to
what he attributed bis success
in life. "To prompt and steady
obedience to my parents" was
the reply. "In the midst Of
many bad examples Of youths
Of my own age, I was always
able to yield q ready submis-
sion to the will Of my father
and mother, and I firmly be-
lieve that blessing has in
consequence rested upon me
and upon all my efforts"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
n
Refrigeration by Machinery,

An invention based upon the
chemical principle that, If all
the heat is extracted out Of any
object, it becomes intensely
cold, is now successfully applied
to the production Of ice. A
small steam engine, by means
of two pumps, subjects carboniC
acid gas q pressure sufficient to
iquidize it. In a liquid state,
this gas has lost its heat, but
RECEIVERS it again when convert
ed into gas. Accordingly, q
simple apparatus is contriyed,
by which the acid in q liquid
state is made to surround small
tubes filled with water. The
acid then returns to its gaseous
condition, and in doing 20 takes
with it all the caloric out Of the
water, leaving it solid ice.
There is no limit to the number
of these tubes or apartments Of
water, and consequently a
large quantity Of ice can De
formed at a time, the opera
'tion being a rapid one, and Che
cost comparatively small
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
Another Man Wanted.

Old Farmer Pettingill went
into his house one day and
caught John, the hired man,
hugging Mrs. P. asa 5 e5fioolsa
The farmer said nothing and
went out into the field.
After dinner he wanted John
for something, but John was not
to be found. e2 . ae,ai
He went, at last, into Johns
room, where the latter was on
his knees packing his trunk. I q
"What's the matter, John 2"
said Pettingill. ea ge
20, nothing" replied John.
"What are you packing your
trunk for ?" s.a ....is 'i's'. '..., 'l1i .....
Sim going away" 'ag 7a
"Going away! What are you
going away for ?" va q $3.50
20, you know answered be.
"No, ] don't know" /" rejoinsd
P, "come, give me tie reason
of your sudden desire togo
away
"Well," meekly answered j.,
''you know what you caught me
doing this forenoon
80, pshayEl' laughed Psttiha
gill, edo not be so foolish. If
you and me cant hing the old
woman enough, I'll hire anoth-
or man." '1uys
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-07-09
How a Dog was ''Seld."

HERE is a true dog story A
family down town having a
false CRATE in one of the rooms
Of the house, placed some red
paper behind it TO give. it the
effect Of fire. One Of the cold
est days this winter, the dog
belonging to the household,
came in from out of door, qand
seeing the paper in the CRATE,
deliberately walked up to il
and laid down before it, curled
up in the best way. to receive
the glowing heat as IL came
from the fire. He remained
motionless for a few minutes
feeling no warmth, he rsiset
his head and looked oven hi
shoulder at the CRATE; still feel
ing no heat he arose and care
fully applied his nose to tht
CRATE and snelt Of it. IL wa!
as cold as ice. With O. look o
the most supreme disgust, hi
tail curled down beReSth hil
legs, every hair on his body say.
ing, .1I'm sold," the dog tr0ttei
out ofthe room, not even deign'
ing to cast a look at the party
in the room who had WatcheG
his actions, and laughed hearth
ly at his misfortune. That dog
had reason as well as instinct
Troy Times. '