davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
WeU IndOrSed.

The Gift Concerts in aid Of the Ken
tucky Library are not at all speculative.
The institution is chartered by the State
of Kentucky. The first prize in the
next drawing. which takes place Novem-
Der 80, is $250,000. 1t is reliable insti-
tuition, and some one will get that mon-
ey. And that there may be no doubt as
to the honesty Of its management we
cite the fact that the best banks in Lou
isville indorse it, and that Governor
the general manager. An institution Sc
fathered is certainly deserving of conf.
dencc. t-cod-3t.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
Crime.

Tso boys, named Couch and Cushion,
each about fifteen years Of age, quarreled.at
Salisbury, N. II on Sunday, and Cushion
chased the other iutO his fathers house,and
killed him with a club.
Amos Simms, colored man electedlon
the Conservative ticket TerreboDne Parish,
La, was attacked in Ilouma, on Sunday
night, by seven other colored men. lie
fired Oh his assailonts, killing one and
wounding another. lie then gave himself
up and was lodged in joil. Thrcats were
made of burning tho town, and during the
night the jail was guarded hy citizens, but
all was quiet yesterday morning.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
STRAY WAITS.

Court commences at New Castle next
Monday.
Glove fitting corsets at Frrnk's, 51l
Market street.
City and Mechanics Loan Associations
meet this evening.
New Castle was delighted with the
demonstration last evening.
Can't be disputed. Our extra heavy
and large size all-wool blankets, at S5 per
pair, are the cheapest in this city.
James A. Sanders.
21S Market street.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

Ladies WIsning to Purchase light
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do well to call ut No. 718 Market Street. Will
mington, Del. and see one OF the incest Fami-
Iy S,ulg Machines in tho world. 1t has no
equal itsews fro,u the thickest to the thinest
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running. and no threading-up required: self
threading shuttle and self-setting needle;
Sold on easy monthly instalment, or u liberal
discount of for cash. Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
rs Market ST.: Milmingto on. Del.
iy7d&wlv j. Ii. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

N All persons who nave ave sold aii property dur
ing the present year must give notice in writ
ing to the Registrar. at the office of the Water
Department, before the Both day OF Eovem-
ber. 1874. and insert in the notice the name of
the purchaser and the number of the property
purchased. Otherwise they will be hold La
Bile for the water rent the next year.
Also. all persons who may wish to discon-
tinue the use of water. or any portion of it,
must give notice as above. and ray 500 for
drawing ferruie. No alteration will be made
in any bill after the above date:
CHARLES BURTON. N.JR,
oct3ltnoy 1Geod -tdtonov30 Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

NEARLY A FIRE.-Last night, while
ex-Sheriff Herbert was illuminating his
parlor, at New Castle, some dried grass
over one of the parlor chandeliers caught
fire, and was instantly in a blaze. The
blaze quickly communicated to q flag,
and only the prompt exertions of seve-
raj gentlemen prevented quite serious
fire. Fortunately, the parlor sustained
but SLIGHT damage.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
For the G1sette

For the Gazette.
If q man employing negroes can be
punished for discharging them because
they did not vote the Republican ticket,
why cannot man be punished for dis
charging auhite men because they voted
the Democratic ticket? And yet we are
told three men employed in paper mill
not far from this place were deprived Of
work for doing go. r.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

lsrity In eating. sleeping and exercise and
abstinence from such dangerous irritants SIS
alcohol and tobacco. tend to secure long and
healthful life. But even a strict observance
OF these Wholesome rules will not always avert
sickness. The beet safeguard against epidemic
and other diseases is DR., WALKERS CALL
FoRsIA VINEGAR BITTERs, which. by promot-
ing a regular and vigorous action of the di-
the body ih the best possible condition for re
sisting and repelling the causes of disease.
Oct24 4Wdkw
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

ming was speHt very PLEASANTLY, and, I
doubt not, very proftably, for may not
the influential seeds sown by such politi-
cal jubilees grow, ripen, and the fruits
tpereof be reaped at the next general
election? PIERCE.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
FIRST EDITION
1.-THE YEAR OF JUBILEE. !"
Grand Demonstration at
New Castle.
IMMENSE 0UTPOURING Of PEOPLE,
Osll NesO Castle Fairly arouse d
5000 People Present.
A Brilliant Street Parade.
Immense Meeting inl Front Of the
Court House. ~
'gIh 49,
AddrAsaea nv Messps. Bavard.
A Brilliant Street Parade.
Immense Meeting in Front Of the
Court House.
Addresses by Messrs. Bsyard,
WhiteIey and Others.

THE GRAND DEMOCRATIC DEM
ONSTRATlON AT NEW CASTLE
THE HOUSES BRILLIANTLY H.
LUMINATED--THE TOWN FILL
ED WITH PEOPLE-THE GREAT
EST MEETING EVER HELD IN
NEW CASTLE.
All through the vigorous and exciting
campaign which has just passed, no po-
ljtical meeting was held within the bor-
ders Of New Castle Hundred. The stur-
dy yeomanry Of New Castle conducted
the fight alone, unaided by political
gatherings, and uncheered by the voices
Of the party leaders.
As a recompense for this spirit of po-
litical self-denial, it was determined to
celebrate our glorious victories by q
grand jubilee at New Castle, and last
night this celebration came of. 1t was q
grand affair and o graceful compliment
to the Banner Hundred" for the great
Democratic majority rolled upon Tuesday
last. .i
At On early hour in the evening, the
good people OF New Castle began to pre-.
pare for the celebration. Flags were dis,
played in various parts OF the town, and
one large one, swung across the street in
front OF the Court House, bore the an.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
m AR RTE D.

WARD-H0RNER.-O the I'd Of July
1874. by the Rev. I. Kirkpatrick. Mr.. L. N.
ter OF ii. Horner. Esq of wilmington, Del.
No cards.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
BRooMs, CHEAP

.~ASH paid for Broom Corn BroOms
Z made up in the bcst style at u cehts
a piecs, for parties who furnish their own
corn. Broom material fer sale. a lso,
Brooms ty tho dozen. at the lowest market
price. at the factory.
N, W. COR. SECOND AND KING SITS.
Wilmington. Del.
cct2s2m* GEORGE FINCH,2
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Food for the Babies.

Food for the Babies.
Chill lren fed ON RIDGES FOOD will thrive
bs str ,ng andhe althy, and become httle med :
els Of youthful strength and childish beauty.
aprfdym t
Concentrated Favoring Extracts
Of vsnills. Lemon. Orange. Rose. Bitter Al
mond. Ginger. Mace. Celery. etc.. etc.. made
'na sold "h''''i!. E!..sRfsShuRsr sbff stsfiI 9 CO.
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets.
Finest salad OIL
h'r sale O' 4. BR1NeHyRsr 4 CO..
Iels Corner Sixth and Market strsets.
Brodi.ss Miraculeus Cure for Corns
An English remedy Of great popularity. for
E. BRINaaUEsT, ST. z co.. CO.:
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Fine mail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes. Hand
sale By 4. .bRINGHUksT 4 CO..
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
ALFRkD WALTON; Drlgg,st, Ne; asS5
Market street respectfully i1ioIns his isisnH, y
hand all descriptions Of IN medicines. and tnsl
competent person u at ali times ready e
prescribe for such ick as call at that store
lar price Of the medicines. the same price
as they v ould pay anywhere else; but tha'
no one 10 visited at their residences.
For the Bath
Bath Brushes. Bath Towels. Bath Spopgci
ana bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes. etc. Of hors'
hair, Dry Friction Gloves. and many othel
articles Of the same class at
Z. BRINGHURST i CO.,
Corner Sixth ana Market streets:
Prime Vanilla Bsanss
eoldtwh b olesale and retail BY
IL. BRIN0HURST 4 co.
Corner Sixth and Market streets,
T0lieG mirrors.
q. full assortment Of all sizes. ineludinl
double magnifyin g.Ac.,o &c.
Corner Of Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
BANKRUPT SALE.

Will be sold at Public Sale,
ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER oath, 1874.
The entire stock Of Alfred GaIlaher, at the
Southwest Cor. Of Second and Market streets,
consisting of a large lot of Dry Goods, one
Driving Horse, two Carriages, Harness, &c.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. P. NJ
c. WESLEY WELDIN.
nov!Ol7 Assignee,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
PnILADELPAIA CATTLE MARKED,

The market for Beef Cattle was firm this
week. but the Inquiry was only moderate.
ira at 71la81<c. Receipts. $500 head.
Sheep were more active and higher. Sales
at 4a5z<c. Receipts 8000 head.
Hogs met moderate demand at t9a9 70 for
corn fed. Receipts 650J head.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

NOTICE.-NATURALIZATION.-ln NJ or
IN der to vote at the next Presidential ole c.
tion. take out your first papers before the
second Tuesday in November next. First pa
pers taken out at any time in the day, and in
the evening from 73l to $50 o'clock. before
the Clerk of the U. s. Courts. at his office.
second story Post Office Building. octl7tonol0
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

Rev. Milton L. IIyson, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, fell in his pulpit, at
Washington,on Sunjay.an died soon after,
of congestion Of the brain.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
IRON IN THE BLOOD

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Vitalizes AMI
Euriches the blood. Tones up the System.
STA Debility, nrOpsys Chtils and Fee
vcrs, Chronic Dtafrh eas Nervous Af-
fections, BOils, HumOrs, Diseases OF
the kidneys and Bladder, Female
Complaints 10.
Thousands have been changed by the use
of this remedy from weak. sickly, suffering
CT Iea;ures, to strong. healthy, happy men and
itate to give 1t a trial.
Caution Re sure you get the PERU.
WAN SYRUP" (net Peruvian Bark.) Sold
by dealers generally.
A s2-page pamphlet. containing treatise
on Iron as medical agent, and other vaiua-
BILE papers. testimonials from distinguished
physicians. clergymen and the,s. will be
& SON, Proprietors, SC Harrison. Avenue.
Boston, nov7eod&w1y.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

Hon. John w. Head, Democratic Congress
man, died yesterday. at Gallatin, Tennessee.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
Weather Report.
WAsHiNaroN, November 1O-l A. NJ

w WA5HiNUTUN, NOVEMBER IU-I q. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
Fur the Middle States and lower lake re-
gioD, generally clear weather. southwest to
northwest winds, folio we'd by lower temper
ature, and stationary or rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10
GRoCE7IG9,
NOTICES..
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT .OF DELAWARE. IS.
y In the city of Wilmington, the Fourth day
of November. 1874. The under signed hereby
gives notice Of his appointment as Assignee
of Alfred Gallaher. of the city of Whining
ton. in tho County of New Castle, and State
of Delaware. within said district, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own pc
tition. by the District Court of said District.
Z. WESLEY WELDlN,
nov7law3t Assignee.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-10

WILMINGTON, DBL. Nov. 10 Is7l
Quotations at the Brandywine Mills fol
EInap nd 0rssn-norrant>d A h.tlv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05
Earthquake.

PANAMA, September ga CORE
spondent of the Star and Herald, writ
ing from Antigua, Guatemala, under
date of the 4th instant, gives an account
of an earthquake there the previous
evening. On the Sd of September, at
halfpast eight O. clock pm, without pre-
vious warning, a strong earthquake
shook the earth. In the direction from
east 10 west there we're like fluctuations,
aud the surface rose and fell at least a
foot. The first strong shock lasted from
twenty-five to thirty seconds, when the
contents Of large water tank in the
court yard of the hotel we're thrown out.
Wild screeches and screams continued
even after the early terror had some
what subsidized, and long after there was
a noise Of falling walls, more or less
distant, mingled with sounds Of hum
dreds Of voices chanting hymn for
mercy. Many shocks followed during
the night, every one OF which gave rise
to new alarms aud new implorations.
1t was intensely dark during the con-
tinuance of the shocks. An inspee.
ton in the morning showed that
about two dozen Of the inhabited houses
were destroyed, causing loss OF thirty.
two lives. The number of houses that
we're damaged, and which will have to
be taken down, is considerable. Many
Of the old ruins of 1913 have suffered
severely. During the confusion Incl.
dent to the earthquake several men ap-
peared with long knives for the purpose
Of stealing and numbering. but the politi-
cal chief of Antigua soon repressed them.
All the squares aUd carts serve as tenn
porary abodes. 1t will take some time
before the people of Antigua, Guatemala,
can recover serenity Of mind sufficient
to 60 to sleep in their lettering houses.
At Guatemala, the capital, slight shocks
we're felt The Indians say that three
villages at the foot Of the volcano Del
fengo have been destroyed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05
TROTTING.

Fastest Double Team. both horses to be
owned by one exhibitor. premium
First team to receive. .....-..................
Second team to receiye...... .................
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05
NEW YORK.


New YORK, October ga number OF
Texan steers, which arrived here last
evening, while passing through the
lower part of the city became infuriated
by the noise and lights, and eight Of
them broke from the drove, rushing in
various directions. Before the steers
we're shot nearly fifty people we're in
jGred, some seriously.
The Times publishes the following,
dated New Orleans, last night: Gov.
Kellogg received information this even
ing that upon the arrival of United
States troops at Coushita some fifteen
White Leaguers, who were engaged in
the recent murders of Republican Office
holders, left town and fed to Arkansas
and Texas.
Weston began at fifteen minutes past
twelve o'clock last night on another at
tempt to walk FIVE hundred miles in six
consecutive days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05
MUTINY IN JAIL.
The Jail birds Revolt, but are sup
pressed by the JailOrs-Discovery
OF Saws, Files, Etc.

The Jail birds Revolt, nut are sup
pressed by the JatlOrs-Discovery
OF Saws, Files, Etc.
Yesterday morning jailer jackson un
dertook to enforce proper sanitary regu'
lations, when some thirty negroes re-
volted, and assembling in corner swore
they would die before they would so to
their cells. By judicious SHOW OF
weapons and determined assumption
of authority on the part of the jail force,
the rioters we're forced to their cells and
locked up. A few days since jailer
Jackson had reason to suspect that
lot of burglars tools, saws, files, etc.,
had been Struggled into the Jail by out
siders, and we're in the possession of the
prisoners. A search was made through
the cells. In the cell of Capt. White,
the notorious horse thief, a file was
found, and. on demand, Capt. White
gave up case.knife fled into saw,
and three files. The notorious horse
thief pledged his honor that these were
all the tools he had, but the honor of the
Captain was below par in the opinion Of
the jailers, and a search was made,
which search developed half dozen
additional three.cornered files, two
case-knives fled into saws, and
three apothecary's spatulas Zine
steel) also filed in the same manner.
With these instruments several cell-bars
had been sawed nearly in half and all
was ready for general Jail breaking on
the part of the prisoners. This search
caused the trouble and mutiny yesterday.
The jailers know that the prisoners have
a number of implements in their posses
sion or hidden away in some part of the
Jail and the utmost vigilance is necessary
so as to prevent any outbreak.
Yesterday a notorious negro rufian,
John Thomas, who murdered a man not
long since at Star Landing, Mississippi,
and was in jail, armed himself with an
iron bar and swore vengeance against
any person who dared to interfere with
him. This morning detective Cranmer,
having requisition for him from the.
Governor Of Mississippi, repaired to the
Jail and carried Thomas to the depot in
order to place him in the custody of
the Sheriff of DeSoto county, Mississippi,
to answer the charge of murder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05
Goldsmith Maid.

Colonel Trousdale has kindly fur
nished us a copy of telegram to the
owner of Goldsmith Maid, and we give
it in full to our readers:
Bud Doble. st, Louis. Mo-;
am instructed by the Directors Of the
Memphis Agricultural and Mechanical
Society to offer premium Of $4,000
(entrance free)-$l5OO to first, $1,000 to
second and $500 TO third-mile heats,
best three in FIVE, to be trotted for Satur-
day, October 10th, 1874; provided Gold
smith Maid, Judge Fullerton and Clos
ter are on the ground and trot for the
premium. LEON IRoUsOALE,
Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05

Detective Cranmer was at Little Rock
on Saturday last, aud arrested Little
Rock merchant named Rudolph on the
charge Of obtaining goods under false
pretenses from Schwab 4 Co., Of our city.
The prisoner was taken from Detective
Cranmer on a writ of habeas corpus,
and this morning ives placed under $1,000
bonds to answer ne investigation at
Little Rock before the proper authori-
ties tomorrow morning. The requisi-
ton from the Governor Of Tennessee
having been issued regularly, Detective
Cranmer expects to 90 back to Little
Rock tomorrow to receive bis prisoner,
and convey him to Memphis to answer
the charge made against him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05

The Chattanooga Times of Friday has
this item; mr. BE. G. Brooks, work
ingmen's candidate for Governor, was in
the city yesterday evening. Mr.. Brooks
is also editor Of the Independent Work
ingman, published at Nashville"
Mr.. R. B. Spangler, one of our typos
who was with us throughout the yellow
fever term last year, has returned to the
city from sojourn of several months at
Kansas City and other parts out West.
We are obliged to him for files of Chica-
go papers.
Major Will 0. Woodson and Colonel
A. J. Kellar have returned with their
families from a pleasant trip to Putin
Bay Toledo and other places of inter
est in the North. The whole party had
a splendid time, and came back greatly
invigorated and in splendid spirits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05

MEMPHIS THEATER.-Last week the
Schumann Trans Atlantic Novelty
troupe appeared at the theater and
drew good houses. The members of the
troupe are artistes in their respective
lines, and deservedly received popular
recognition in our city. The troupe
would have drawn better had the pro-
gramme been changed, but as it was,
the same bill drew well during the week.
STETsoN COMBINATION. This evening
the Stetson people viii commence a
second engagement at the theater, open
ing up in a sensational melo.drama en-
titled Under the Gaslight, introducing
songs, dances, music, specialties, etc.
The play is supposed to be photograph
of Upper.Tendom and Lewer-Five-
Pointsdom in New York, 1t was pre-
scented here last season with fair effect,
and succeeded in drawing tolerably we'll
Mr.. Stetson, who is clever actor, will
appear in the character of Smokey
the Soldier-Mess0nger; Mr.. Thornton
will appear as Ray Trafford," and Mr..
Morris will appear as Dyke" Miss Dolly
Bidwell will take the part Of Laura Court
land, the belle of society" Under the
Gaslight cannot be called a society play.
1t is of the melo-dramatic, sensational
school, we'll calculated to create Juror
in the galleries, while it does not fail in
interest for those in the dress circle. 1t
is a cross between the legitimate drama
and the variety school-a modern school
Of plays gotten up by American play
wrights to attract a peculiar American
weakness for fast city habits. The
drama will be brought out with good
scenic and mechanical effects, and will,
no doubt, be presented in creditable
manner by the Stetson people. Under
the Gaslight will be repeated tomorrow
night, and on Wednesday night the
Streets of New York will be produced.
New York GIFT SHow.-At the As
sembly Hall, Wednesday evening, Octo
Der 18th, will be the grand opening night
of the New York Colossal Gift Show.
This company has achieved grand sue
cess wherever they have appeared, both
in regard to their entertainments and
the fair and impartial manner in'which
they distribute their gifts. The lady
patrons will bear in mind the fact that
every one purchasing a ticket on the
afternoon of the opening day will re-
ceive a gift. On Saturday afternoon
they give a matinee for the little folks,
when every child will receive q gift We
hope our e:.izens will improve the OPP
portunity now presented to them of wit
Messing a first class entertainment,
which consists OF wonderful experiments
in magic, singing, music and protean
plays, by the popular and amusing Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. L. Howard, assisted by
Prof. Frederick, the South American
ventriloquist.
JEFFERSON OPERA UsE.-Manager
Steele continues to present attractive
variety performances at his theater on
jefferson street. New programmes are
introduced each evening and new people
continue to arrive. Tonight new peo-
pie will appear in pleasing and attrac-
tive specialties, well calculated to draw
a large audience. Do not fail to visit the
Opera House and witness the perform
ances of the new stars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October 5.-The Coroner s
jury in the case of John Dispecler, who
was stabbed and killed by John Vanacker,
Saturday evening, brought in a verdict
of justifable homicide, and Vanacker
was released.
General Tholer, Of New York, who
arrived here Saturday, stated to re.
porter yesterday that under no circum-
stances would he consent to come 10
Chicago to take control of the fire de-
partment. He will examine into the
workings of the department to-day and
tomorrow, and will leave for New York
Wednesday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05
PROGRAMME:
RIDING.

Best gentleman rider. .,.........., ......
Gold Mounted Riding
Best boy ritter under fifteen years and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05

WASHINGTON, October 5.-For North
vest and upper lakes, southwest and
west winds, slightly higher pressure,
falling temperature, cloudy weather and
occasional rain, clearing this evening
For the lower lakes, falling barometer,
southwest winds. cloudy weather and
rain. For the Ohio valley aud Tennes.
see. falling barometer, warm, cloudy
weather and southwest winds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05

THIS is the day that John H. Savage
and Andrew johnson cross swords at
Winchester. The appointments seem
to have been Independently of each other,
but the contest will be all the more In
teresting. Both the gentlemen are an
nounced as candidates for the United
States Senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05

IT is conceded among the knowing
Republicans at Washington that Don
Cameron, son of old Simon Cameron,
will be chosen United States Senator
from Pennsylvania in place of John
Scott, whose term expires the 4th of
next March. The rings in Pennsylvania
seem to control everything, even to the
press, and the Pittsburg Post is the only
paper in the State which gives them a
square fight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-05

GrOcers Everywhere Keep 1t.
Why? Because Dooley's Yeast Pow
der has achieved reputation second to
none for strength, purity, reliability and
economy. 1t produces most elegant
light biscuits, rolls, etc., and so exact
are the proportions of each ingredient
that the same results follow each time.
1t permits no waste of Aour-is con-
venient to use, and the food prepared
with it is such that it can be eaten and
relished by the most sensitive dyspeptic
or invalid without fear of indigestion.
Manufactured by Dooley & Brother, So
New street, New York, and for sale at
retail by all grocers. eod&w