davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
NOTICES.
REG rsrRY BUREAU.

N0TICE.-The Registry Bureau VIII ne
" opened on MONDAY, July 18th. inst.
70 avoid confusion and the better to arrange
the work of this Department. the CITY mas
been divided into Sections, nnd the une
appointed in which the citizens tPrr1pcrS
holders) in each Section are respectfully re
quested to present their deeds with q cortect
description of their property at this once
Section lst extends from Market I" UNION,
and from kront to Seventh Streets; from July
18th to 9th.
Section =, extends from Market TO Union,
and from Seventh to Thirteenth streets; IRON
July u to August 10th.
Section 3. extends from Marktt 70 uhlon
and from Thirteenth to Hrandywihe' from hu'
gust 10th to 9th.
Section 4. extends from Market TO Union
and from Front Street South to CITY Line
from August 9th TO September 9Th.
Section &. West of Market and Norlh oi
Brandywine; from September 9TH to 2lst.
Section {, East OF Market and North o.
Ninth streets: from September 2lst to October
5th.
Section :, East of Market street anu iron
| Third to Ninth streets from Oct. 9TH TO run.
Section s. East of Market street. and Soutf
| from Third 10 A streets; from oct. 18Th 10 NOV
| ID.
! Section 9, East Of Market. and South from
St. To City Line; from Nov; "a to ldth.
| All Deeds, Conveyances or transfers nI hcn
Estate made alter July 1lth, 1871. must he en-
tered in this Office before they are sent to NeV
| Castle to be recoruei.
| copy ofthe Registry Law and blank form
| for the description of property viii beinrr'sh
'''" ''''" Ut N. c. CoNwELL.
4 Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
| jej-3m Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The official report
of the commission appointed to inves-
tigate the circumstances of the escape
of Bazaine duplicates the jailers, and
states that they were instigated by
Col. Nillcte, Bazainc 3 aide.de camp, Ia
facilitate the flight, but acquits the
garrison of the fort of completely in
the affair
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

Money is still plenty. and although
the amount of paper Offering seems to
be slightly on the increase, borrowers
are indisposed to advance rates. Loans
on call are reported al 5 per cent, strict
ly first-class two-name sixty to ninety
days paper at 5 to 6 per cent, strictly
first class single-name sixty to ninety
days paper at to per cent, tirst-class
three to four months paper, with good
collater |, 5 to per cent; the same
character of paper on the same time,
with Government collateral. 5 per cent.
Paper of the second grade is of uncer-
tain market yalue.-Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
The Ryoohiya assassination.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-The inquest in the
case of the Italian Torrino, who was assassi-
mated in Brooklyn ON the night of the 18th
of August, was concluded this afternoon
The jury, after an hours deliberation, found
that he met his death at the hands of par
ties unknown, and that Fortunatus Man
dalia and Francisco San Fihpo, two COM
panions of Toraino, were accessories. Boil
were held for trial. Giuseppe, another com
panion, was detained as @ witness. All 0
| the other parties arrested were discharged.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

A BIO RATTLE SNAKE.-lt is said that
rattle snakes are frequently killed in the vi
cinity of Salisbury, and a farmer near there
recently met with one which he attempted
to capture, but was finally compelled to Kill,
which measured five feet Two inches and a
half in length. and eight inches around the
largest part of the body. The old serpent
had ten rattles, and was very formidable
reptile, vicious enough to be akin to ms Old
predecessor which wrought so great damage
to the human race i'll the early days of man 5
! eyatpDpp
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
Irish american RiTes.
THE CRACK SHOTS OF ERIN TO EMBARK tt
MORROW FOR NEW YORK.

LONDON, Sept. $3.50 p. M.-The Stan
DARTS Dublin correspondent says the forth
coming irish-American rifle match rxcites
the greatest interest. The Irish team will
embark on the Cunard steamer at Queens
town on Sunday morning. The Vor OF
Dublin and lady will escort them to 'eenS-
town, and they will be accompani, 10
America by Visconnt Masserene ald Mr
Bagnall as extra members of the team also
by several ladies and representatives, OF the
Irish press.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
CiuH Rights in the North.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-W. A. Smith,
negro, of Boston, was refused admit
tancc one night this week to Mss Con
ways theatre in Brooklyn, which does
not to lerate colored people Smith is ,
very respectable man, lately mission
airy in Africa.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

SouSD ADVICE. Bishop T. j. OReil-
w of the Catholic Diocese Of springfield
Mass, preached at the Cathedral IN
that city on Sunday last. IN commcn,,
ting upon attempting TO serve God ana
Mammon, he gave his congregation
some sound ideas upon the subject oi
vanity in display in dress and the ike,
and took occasion TO censure the ten
dency TO extravarant outlay for hacks
at funerals
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

The fire at Greenville, Mississippi, on
Wedns sday, destroyed 75 houses, embracing
nearly all the stores in town. The build
ings were valued at S250,00O. Much suffer-
ing was expected, as most of the provisions
in the town were consumed. 1t Is supposed
the fire was incendiary, The house in which
1t started had been fired four time previous
ly. A man named Major Thompson has
been arrested on suspicion.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

A severe storm ragged Yesterday on
the Rio Grande. The French bark
Coromandel of BordeuX was totally
wrecked at Bagdal, Mexico, and eleven
of her crew are supposed to have per
ished Brazos, on the American side,
was flooded and the Inhabitants were in
danger
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
Found at Last.
THE AUSTRIAN POLAN EXPEDITION
HEARD FRoM-sEyEN MONTHS
sLEDGE TRAvEI--Two
WINTERS ON ICE.

LONDON, Sept. 4.--The members OF
the Austrian Polar Expedition, for
whose fate grave fears were felt, have
been heard from. They were ship
wrecked and took to sleighs, in which
they have succeeded, after long jour
ncy, in reaching the Norwegian Island
of Wardoe.
After abandoning their ship th'
party travelled for over seven months
on sledges, and two winters were
passed ON the ice. The highest poin
reached was in latitude A large trac
of land was discovered to the north
ward of Nova Zembla. The expedi
ton arrived at Wardoe on Il Russian
boat. Only one death occurred durini
| the entire VOYAGE.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
A Minnesota DPfUHIfeP.

NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS ABsTRAcTEn
FROM THE STATE TREASURY.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 4.--The Legislative
Committee of Investigation have re-
ported that they have made thorough
examination of the accounts OF State
Auditor Charles McIlrah, and have dis
covered defalcations on his part to the
amount of Ss9,559 in his transactions OF
account of school and swamp lands.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

DKcLINEs.-Messrs. Washington Hast
ings and John G. Baker, whose names
had been mentioned by the Republican
AZ candidates for nomination for Repre-
sentatives to the Legislature, decline
being candidates.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

A committee of the Legislature of
Minnesota reports defalcation of$S9,
500 in the accounts of Charles Mcllrath
State Auditor. His transactions were
in school aud swamp lands,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
The Southern Steamship En-
fPpDriSP.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 4.--The steamship
Vicksburg, of the Port Royal and New
York steamship line, left Port Royal Tor
New York to-day with n full cargo and
thirteen passengers. BY the 18th INST
steamships will leave Port Royal for
Liyerpool weekly.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

The New Castle Presbytery will mce1
in Elkton, Md, on the @2d inst.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

A German paper says that not Il
Frenchman is now 10 be seen at the
German watering places
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
HORSE S!iOEiNG
Dunbar ssySters'

SUCCESSFULLY
Interfering Invariably cured in once sn"elhs
Knuckling and knee-sprung hoises lInMo
diately benefited and left in CONDITION Ny tnt I,
MD Of " nich nature soon effects permanent
cure.
I.ameness from corna instantly removed
Immediate reliei given in eases u H'u'e
founder.
Diseases Of the above nature and yaraue
considered incurable by "Old School" NeteIl'
narnns, are by iudicious Application 9l the
DUNBAR SYSTEM relieved and cured. ..
Anatomical specimen. exhibited at the once
showing cause and elect.
Having been at great expense to acquire =
thorough knowledge OF the subject, ana be,hs
the only smith in the State to whom Mr
Dunbar has impaired his valuable method ol
treatment. | am prepared to treat the worst
case he public can bring forward.
/ employ only competent men and per
sonalIy supervise all operations.
OGice IIIn II3 Orange Street.
David WOOI.ssAN.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
Ponder House
MILTON, DEL:
J. r. HART, Proprietor.

T1NHIS House has lately been fitted up. and
i receives strict attention Of the Propri-
etor, and is classed among tho best Hotels
of the Peninsula. je6.lyH
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

TLECTION NOTICE. "~
IL OFFICE OF THE WILMINGToN SAVINGS
FUND SoCIErN.
September I'd. lsI4 }
The Annual Meeting Of this society wiii ne
held at their oice,Dn MONDAY. the Seventh
day Of September dnsi.,J from lOto II o'clock.
year. ALBERT ". SMITH. Treas'r.
80 Market street.
The Managers elected will meet IN the eve
ming OF tho next day, September 9Th, at A.
O'Clock. to organize the Boaid.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

4 short time since two individuals
were lying in one room very sick, one
with brain fever and the other with an
aggravated case OF the mumps. They
were so low that watchers were need
ed every night, and it was Thought
doubtful if the one sick of fever
would recover. A gentleman was en-
gagged to watch over night, his duty
being to wake the nurse whenever 1t
became necessary TO administer med
icine. In the course of the night
both watcher and nurse fell asleep.
The man with the humps lay watch
ing the clock, and saw that it was time
to give the fever patient his potion.
He was unuable to speak aloud. or to
move any portion of his body except
his arms, but seizing a pillow, he man
aged to strike the watcher in the face
with it. Thus suddenly awakened,
the watcher sprang from his seat fall
ing to the floor, and awakened both
the nurse and the fever patient. The
incident struck the sick man as very
ludicrous, and they laughed heartily
at it for some fifteen or twenty min
utes. When the doctor came in the
morning he found his patients i'm
proved; said he never knew so sudden
a turn for the better, and now both
are up and well. Who says laughter
is not the best medicine? Aud this re-
minds the writer of another case. A
gentleman was suffering from an Ill
ceration in the throat, which at length
became so swollen that his life was
despaired of. His household came to
his bedside, to bid him farewell.
Each individual shook hands with the
dying man, and then went away
weeping. Last of all came a pet
ape, and shaking the mans hand, went
away also with its hands over its eyes.
1t was so ludicrouS a sight, that the
patient was forced to laugh, and
laughed so heartily that the ulcer
broke, and his life was saved.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
COurIer-JOurnaIisI,i


We are told that "Pope PIUs IN.
has buried over one hundred cardi-
nails" Unless he confines his bust
ness exclusively to the buying of
cardinals he must be the most ex-
tensive undertaken in Europe.
Mr.. Dawes is a member of Grants
own party, and yet he sputters it
right out that Grants salary and
perquisites amount to 100000 a
year. If this is true, we ought to
have a much better President than
we've got, or he ought to take his
pay i'm hound pups at a thousand dol
lars n piece.
The Mayor of st. Louis, declares
that, ifhalf dozen prostitutes were
TO attend one of the fashionable
churches there twice in succession,
the police would be set upon them
and the church would be considered
disgraced. This is doubtless true,
and no thanks to the Mayor. We
fashionable Christians, have long
since taught the soilcd doves TO
know that, il they want To 90 to
heaven by rail, they must either
take the cattle-train or smuggle
themselves into secOnd-class car.
The new Mayor of Liverpool, has
more money than he knows what to
do with, and announces that he in
tends to spend $4,000 of it in es-
tablishing an art gallery for the city.
1t strikes us that if he would spread
the same amount, or even one half
of it, in establishing u bread and
meat gallery for the poor, he would
be doing n much better business.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
Fourteen years ago Louis Walden

Fourteen years ago Louis Walden
berger was arrested in Egg Harbor
city, Y. J., on charge of numbering
his child, tried, and sentenced to be
hanged. The sympathy of his neigh
bors was aroused. They did not be-
lievc that he was guilty. This feel
ing was so strong that the Court of
Pardons committed his sentence to
Imprisonment for life. In these
fourteen years that he has been incar-
cerated, his wife died, and many of
his friends who had secured his free
dom. From certain statements made
by his wife on her death bed, it is
probable that she was the guilty one.
The inhabitants of Egg Harbor are
moving to secure his release. Ten of
the iurymcn who convicted him have
signed the petition, one of them is
dead, and the other has departed for
parts unknown.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

OUR LIFE.-The following para
graph is said to have come from the
pen of George ID. Prentice. They
are worthy, true and beautiful words:
There is but a breath of air and a
beat of the heart, betwixt this world
and the next. And the brief interval
of painful and awful suspense, while
we feel that death is present with us.
and that we are powerless and He all
powerful, and the last pulsation, here,
is but the prelude of endless life here
after; we feel in the midst of the stun
ming calamity about to befall us, the
earth has no cOmpensating good to
mitigate the severity OF the lost.
There Is no grief without some benefi-
cent provision to soften its intenseness.
When the good and lovely die, the
memory of their deeds, like the mooa-
beams on the stormy sea, tighten our
darkened hearts, and lend to the sur
rounding gloom beauty so sad. so
sweet, that we would if we could, dis
pei darkness that environs it.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
NEWS.
The demand for postal cards con-.
sumes about 400, 600 daily.

The demand for postal cards cont
sumes about 100000 daily.
Ex-senator Lewis L. Wigfall has
been admitted to the Baltimore bar.
Governor Booth has been elected
United States senator from Cali
fornia.
= Six of the southeastern counties
I OF missouri have produced twenty
thousand bales of cotton this sea-
son.
CALCUTTA, December 2O.-One
hale the supply of food in Bengal is
exhausted, and il is believed IA
mine cannot be averted.
The experiment for getting the ice
bound Erie canal-boats through the
Underwater is likely to prove sue
cessful.
Internal revenue receipts for the
month were 81, sos, 076; and for the
fiscal year, $40, 49, 67. Outstanding
legal-tenders, 1915, 903,2lS.
Ex-Congressman Edmunds died
at Raleigh, North Carolina, on the
18th inst, aged eighty years.
A fire at Germantown, PennsyI-
vania, destroyed five valuable .h0r-
ses and all the wagons of Fore
paugh's menagerie.
At Ashley's Point, Arkansas, six
tymiles below Memphis, on Satur-
day the goth, John Dunn, while in
the act of shooting George Lushy,
: was Killed by the latter's brother,
: Elijah Lusby.
A terrific accident has hap
pened at Stockholm. A fire broke
out in tho third story of a house
occupied by the ballet corps of the
Royal Theater. Sixteen unfortu-
nate girls were burned alive; three
were killed By jumping from Win
dows, and five dangerously hurt.
The postmaster-general an
, nounces that be will arrange sys-
TEN by which European mails shall
be dispatched from New York four
times a week on vessels sailing on
any given Tuesday, Wednesday,
. Thursday or Saturday, which ac-
cording to past record best fuliills
the conditions of speed, security
, ana certainty.
Iii is announced, ~ telegraph, that
the transfer of the Pacific and At
lantic TO the Western Union tele-
graph company was completed yes
terday. BY this arrangement the
Western Union gets possession OF
5 five thousand miles OF line and ten
thousand miles of wire, land, lis to pay
four per cent. per annum on the
capital stock of the Pacific and At
lantic.
A large meeting OF the working
men of Louisville, was held Satur-
day night, the goth, TO consider the
necessities of the many poor men
out of employment. They want
paid labor or money to enable them
10 get through the winter. a pc
tition was addressed TO the city
council, asking that they be given
employment ON public works.
The Columbia Herald has bought
nth Bolumbia Mail, and the two pa
ers have consolidated.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
Memphis & st. Louis Railway.

Memphis & st. Louis Railway.
HNRAINS RUN TO AND FROM
Il Church Street Depot as follows.
Memphis md 81. Louis Trains
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
200 q. m. Daily. DO 4. m.
Ia p m. Except sunday 4.45 p m.
Twelve and one-fourth hours 10 Mem.
phis-ShorteSt route TO New Orleans.
Through Sleeping Cars from Mckenzie.
Time. 20Z hours. Through 70 Memphis
without change.
Seyeuty-sight miles shorter 10 Memphis
than via Decatur. More than 100 miles
shorter TO st. Louis than VIA Louisville, and
MANY hours quicker.
Il Sleeping Cars accompany the Las
p. m. train TO Memphis.
A. Il. Robinson, Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House; I. NJ. Cunningham, Ticket Agent,
Church Street Depot
J.W. THOMAS, Gen'l Supt.
", L. DANLEN %" Agent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

There are men whose spirits rise as
their fortunes sink, who are so con
WINGED that ''when one door shuts.
another opens, that they can find a
pleasant excitement IN wondering
what it will be. Such natures ONLY
want a steadfast and worthy aim to
become heroic.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

= Western reporter thus des-
cribes the toilet of the belle at u
late ball: She was magnificent in a
green calico, over a crinoline full
four inches larger than the rest of
her apparel, 4 white apron with red
strings, blue stockings, a yellow
neck-Iibbon, and white cotton
gloves. Her reddish hair was fas-
tened in 4 pug behind, and well
adorned with the tail feathers of the
,.ooster she had for dinner
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
MADISON COLLEGE ,
Spring Greek, Tennessee.

SESSIOS begins August 7Ih. 1873.
= Board so per term. For further par
ticUlars apply TO
THOS. II. DRAKE.
july 19-tf. Principal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
PARAGRAPHS.

INTEREsTING.-A scientific writer
recently collected q group of facts
illustrative of the affects of Oscllla-
ton on powerful bodies when not
unfrequoutly broken by vibration.
In crossing large suspension bridges
it is esteemed necessary that process
sions should break step in order 10
insure safety; and it is told, in Illus
tratiOn, that when the first suspen-
sion bridge was building in Eng
land, fiddler offered to demolish
il with his fiddle. Striking one note
after another, he eventually hit the
vibrating note, or fundamental
tone, and threw the structure into
extraordinary vibrations.
Only recently bridge went down
in France under the tread of 4 regi-
ment of infantry who neglected to
break step on entering it. Three
hundred persons were drowned.
The experiment of breaking a
tumbler or other small glass vessel,
by frequent repetitions of some par
ticular note OF the human voice,
belongs to the same class of phe-
nOmena.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
For the Wing and Tribune.l
TO MY SISTERS.
BY MRS. n. ). ).

- stood W the grave Of a sister dear.
II Whose face III not seen in many year;
- Fordcath, With his all ordaining hand
Had borne her Oh 70 the better bud.
There inihat silent. saeretr Shade,
Where her youthcasfSrm meath The turf
was laid,
There DER That green and lovely bed
Tbe-white rose petals had been shed.
- Scattered, though fragrant there they lay,
Btkesnow fakes DER her Wondering clay
BmDlems Of purity, fair and true
As the traekless path, ihrough the ether
N w. blue.
a. Then memory came bright villa the past
OF her joyous face, when saw her last,
Then bud OF humanity, ready to bloom,
Now she sleeps in the lonely tomb.
Then she was bIest with u mothers love,
Now they have met in the bright world
above,
a. Gladly they'll hail ~ on that happy shore
Where heart-aehes and partings are felt
never more.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
Iron Mountain r. r.
QUICKEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
Only all Rail Route.
20 miles the Shortest

To ST. Louis, Kansas City, -. Joseph, Council
Bluffs, Omaha, LeayenWorth, Topeka. Law
renee, Denver, and all points in Kansas, Iowa,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
FARM for SALE

WISH TO SELL Ny FARM OF l25 ACRE,
Lying northwest Of Jackson. said farm Is
III a good state OF cultivation, with good build
ings and well watered. There are about four
teen acres in choice fruit trees, and about three
The farm is well suited for fruit vegetable aud
gardening business. Price $50. 90 per acre.
/ Will also sell four or i've unimprOved town
lots. will also sell or rent the house that
now live in. wish to sell for the reason that
nv health is bad and / want 70 retire from
business and get out Of debt.
Julv 20, '73-tf Z. GOODELL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

al r-iI route to Chicago, and quicker time
Pullman sleeping Cars
Leave New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Jack
son, Little Rock, and intermediate points
daily for st. Louis without change. Passen-
gers wishing 10 Avoid 25 Miles of Steam
boat Transfer and annoying changes incl
dent 70 the route via Cairo should sec that their
tickets read via this
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

CARLLYLE'S SENSE OF HUMoR.-
"Far be IT, from me to say" says
Carlyle, "that solemnity is an essen
tial of greatness; that no great man
can have other than a rigid vinegar
aspect of cOuntenance, never to be
thawed or warmed by pillows of
mirth. There are things in this
world to be laughed ut rs well as TO
be admired, and there is no COM
plete mind that cannot give To such
sort its due. Nevertheless, con-
tempt is a dangerous element to
sport in; a deadly one ii we habit
ually live in it. How, indeed, to
take the lowest view OF this matter,
shall n man accomplish great enter
prise, enduring all toll, resisting
temptation, laying aside every
weight, unless he zealously love
what he pursues? The faculty of
love, of admiration, is to be re-
garded as the sign, the measure of
high souls; unwisely directed it
leads to many evils, but without it
there cannot be any good. Ridicule,
OIL the other hand, is indeed a fac
ulty much priced by its possessors,
yet intrinsically il is a small facul-
", we may say the smallest of all
faculties that other men are at the
pains TO repay with esteem. 1t is
directly opposed to thought, to
knowledge, properly so called; its
nourishment and essence is denial,
which hovcrs only on the surface"