davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-03

The Salisbury. Md, Advertiser has hoisted
the names Of THURMAN and BAYARp for Presi-
dent and Vice President in 1876. In doing so
1t refers to these gentlemen in very comph-
mentary article which will be found in anoth-
rr column
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-03

The Citizens National Bank of Washing
ton-removed from HagerstoW begins bus
mess TO day. EX Postmarter General Cress-
well is one of its directors. and on the LIST of
Januarynext he will succeed Mr.. Tome as its
President.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-03

The Newport and Cincinnati Bridge Com
paDy brought suit at Newport KY, on Satur-
day, 10 recover from the Louisville Short Line
Railroad $50, 900 arrears of rent for the bridge,
and TO obtain the appointment, ola Receiver for
the road.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-03
REGIS TRY BUREAU.

ATOTICE.-The Resis' Bureau will be opened
IN on MONDAY y h. inst 10 AVOID con
fusion and the beii. range the work OF this
Department. the cat, Las been divideo INTO see
t,ons and the time appointed IN which the eitaens
(prop perry holders) in each Section are respectfully
requested TO present their deeds win correct
description of their property ut this tmce
Section lst extends from Market to Union, and
from From. TO seventh Streets: from July 18TH 10
21tb. q
section 2. extends from Market to Union. and
from Seventh to Thirteenth streets; from July -
Augut 10Th
Section 3 extends from Market to Union, and
from Thirteenth 10 Brand, wine; from August lOh
to 9th.
Section l. extends from Market to Union. mud
irom Front Street South 10 City Lint; from August
2ith To september ,th
Section j. West Of Mark u and North Of Brandy
WINE; from September 9TH to 2lst,
Section d East OF Market ami North OF Ninth
streets; from Srptt mt er list to October 9Th.
Section I. East OF Market street and ire III Third
TO Ninth streets; from Oct. 9th to 10Th.
Section q. East of MARI ct street. and South from
Third to A streets: from Oct. 18th to Nov.2d.
section East OF Market aid South from ST.
to 'ity Line from Nov. ID to 10th.
All Deeds. Conseyancts or Transfers OF Real Es
Il made after July 18th. 1874 must be entered in
this Office before they are sent 10 ntw Castle to be
recorded
a copy of the Registry Law and blank forms for
;he descript OF property will be furnished ON AZ
l'iIcatiou ut this othcs.
NJ. G. CONWELL
Chief Engineer and Surveyor
j,5-3m Teuth ard X ug Streets
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-03
NOTlCES.

N1oTfCE Descriptions Of properties prepared
IN for the Registry Bureau AID Deeds Registered.
J. G. EARRA.
ixs,st Seventh and King SITS.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-03

Under General ia As"n admin. 'r'tloh IN
Office of lnspey tor Of Cat ms at this place v a
filled by Lewe Vest. -. -. resident Of Thu
town al $3.50 per AMIN! Nv men We're EN-
ployed by him at SIC y: .ont each.-Break
1rater IiOht
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-03

Brodic's Miraculous Cure for Corns.
An English remedy of great popularity. for re-
moving corns without pain.
Il. BRINGHURST Dc CO..
Apothecaries.
je1s Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-03
ITAN Is.

s..SftuatIo, and He1p Wanted, under
this ciassificA. Oh had, arc published at
only Three ca Sts per itne for each inser-
ton
VXyANTFD-A girl to do ehambcrwoik and at
w tend 10 children. Apply at
jy3,f lies MARKET STREET
WANTED Wilmington Coal Gas Stock, Ad-
w dress B. Gazette letter box npr2stf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fjr old newspapers at
w cents per pound. Apply at this Office. ap27 4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
A CONTRAST.
?. H. BOYLE, Secretary.

President Grant began his official career by
appointing to the highest offices those who
had given him valuable gifts. Since then he
has been continually deadhead, taking gifts
from everybody. On railroads and steamboats,
he has habitually paid no fare; aud at hotels
he has frequently got off without paying for
his board and lodging. At the same time he
has been steadily becoming rich. A poor man
when General of the army, he is now wealthy.
What a contrast to the conduct Of Grant is
afforded by that of the last Democratic Presi-
dent, the much-abused Buchanan! He was
scrupulously careful to take no gifts. He
drew nothing from the Treasury but his salary.
His horses and carriages were not furnished
by private benefactors, or procured at the ex-
pense Of the Government, but were paid tor
out of his own pocket. He would not even
accept free pass upon railroad, and II a
hotel keeper had offered give him gratultous
entertainment ne would have thought himself
insulted.
He went once, and only once, upon brief
pleasure excursion upon public vessel, the
Harriet Lane when she was sent out on hel
trial trip; but the expenses Of his party were
ascertained and carefully paid for by himself.
What difference between such a man With
gentlemanly sense of pecuniary honor and
delicacy and conscience in his official rela
tons to the treasury and to individuals, and {
man like Grant, without regard for othcia
decency, avaricious, selfish, grasping, ano
even Ignorant Of self-respect in the most ordl
nary and smallest pecuniary affairs. Exchange
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
BUNKO MEN BEWARE.

The following order was sent to all stations
last evening, headed "General Orders No.
o. which reads as follows:
It is rumored that in view Of the fact that
the city will soon be visited by many strangers,
preparations are being made by evil disposed
persons to commence playing swindling
gambling game known as Bunko, in contra
vention of law. It is the duty of the police
to prevent any such game being played, and
stringent measures TO that end must bs
adopted.
Precinct commanders are held responsible
for the suppression OF such games in their
respective precincts, and will order their sub
ordinates to arrest all persons who may at
tempt to open the game or who are found
playing it, and to close the establishment
where it is being played.
Should it come to the knowledge OF this
office that ''bunko" is being played, and that
the players have not been arrested, the officers
on the beat and the precinct commander will
be sent before the Police Board for trial for
disobcdience OF orders and neglect of duty.
1t is also incumbent on precinct commanders
and the chief of detectives to cause all persons
known as :.ropers" found attempting to ply
their iniquitous vocation to be arrested as
dangerous and suspicious characters.
By order: E. V. LECLERE,
Acting Superintendent Police.
?. H. BOYLE, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
THE HEGIRA-A NEW MOVE.

rumor prevailed on the streets, day or
two ago, to the effect that Kellogg had sud-
denly betaken himself to Washington, for the
purpose of representing to Grant, Williams,
ct ais, the necessity of coming more vigor-
ously to the rescue of the waning cause Of the
Louisiana faithful
This, however, was rather premature, as
the light of his countenance will illumine
space hereabouts, although it is put forth
now as an assured thing that he, in company
with Casey and Packard, will embark this
evening and HE them on to Washington, there
to bestir themselves in the interest of new
election.
1t is their purpose, evidently, to work upon
the members of Congress now in the capital,
and urge the alI-important measure OF new
election, as the only salvation of Radicalism
in Louisiana.
Attorney General Field LETT Thursday even
ing, and this higher may certainly be looked
upon as indicating that this delectable quar-
tette, in conjunction with West and others,
will move heaven and earth, to the end that
the last election, which may have, as one Of
its consequences, the consiSning OF kellogg
and his crew to retirement, may be set aside,
and another chance given them. We pause to
see what their howlings may bring forth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York. July 25-Cotton closed dull and
easier: NIddlng Uplands 14s, Orleans 154. Sales
1920 bales; net receipts 595 bales; gross 1885
bales.
Futures closed steady. Sales, 2O,s0O bales, as
follows: November, IA 11.16, December IA 1882,
February 158@15 1882, March Is 23-32Dl5l,
April 16G16 1882, May IL 5-l6, June IL 1920
49,.
Southern flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
quiet and steady, 81 1SGG1 Is for winter red
Western. Corn-a shade trmer for new, a shade
easier for old, 81 for old Western mixed in store.
Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar quiet;
somewhat nominal; Ss@S3 for fair to good re-
fining, 81 for prime, 81 for good to fair, musco-
vado 81. Refined very quiet Molasses dull and
heavy. Rice quiet and steady. Tailow steadier,
8l1S 3-16, Rosin easier, 50 30O2 IS for strained.
Turpentine easier, 35035t for spirits. Pork
more active and firm, Western mess s2l. Beef
firm. Lard active and firm, excited and higher;
prime steam l4B@l4!. Whisky without decided
C1No1NNAr1, Nov. Election dull; Middling
l4l. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat-de
mand fair, market firm; red 81 OSM1 10. Corn
steady demand moderate; 70072. Oats; 550D6O.
Mess pork $40 75G62l. Lard-demand fair, mar
ket firm; steam 1874, kettle IA. Bulk meats dull
and unsettled, partly cured shoulders 7t07a,
clear rib 10@lU!, clear 104@104, all loose:
Bacon quiet, very little here. Whisky-demand
! fair; 90.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. q. Cotton quiet and un-
changed. Flour firm for low and medium grades,
not quotably changed. Wheat firm but quiet;
Me- 3 red fall 81 03 No. red winter 81 O90Dl ~.
Corn inactive, No. mixed 63071, according to
location. Oats firm; No. 57@573: Whisky
steady, 81. Pork firm, So Dry salt meats
only jobbing trade. Bacon-none out OF smoke.
Lard active, 13I@l3l.
LOUISVILLE Nov. 25-Cotton firmer; Middlng
14l. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn quiet, 70@75. Oats quiet 6og65. PORK
firmer 81 So Bacon-none here. Bulk meats
shoulders n, clear RIB 10I, clear sides l03.
Lard lt9154. Whisky SO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Flour steady; demand
light; holders firm Wheat-No spring Chi
cago 81, No. 2 923. Corn demand fair; market
Pork-demand active $40 IS. Lard-demand
good at full prices, 13s. Bulk meats-demand
active prices advanced shoulders "a, short rib
middles l0l, short clear 103, all loose and partly
| cured Whisky steady moderate demand 97A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.- River Ii feet and rising.
Weather partly cloudy and milder.
PIrrsBURs, Nov. 27.-River o feet inches and
falling Weather clear and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 27.-Growing colder; weather
cloudy with signs of snow River has fallen one
inch.
CAIRO, Nov. 27.-Arrived: Mary Alice from
New Orleans at A. NJ, John 3. Tolle from New
Orleans at 7 A. NJ, Susie Silver and Mollie Moore
from St. LOUIS at noon, Colorado from st. Louis
at 2. NJ.
Departed: Mary Alice for st. Louis at 6 A. NJ,
To,le for St. Louis at A. NJ, Moe Moore for
New Orleans at 7. NJ.
River 0 feet 3 inches and rising. Weather
clear Mercury 80.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27.-River rising slowly, 4
feet inches in the canal Down Cherokee for
New Orleans.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Arrived: Capital City
and Utah from Vicksburg. No departures.
River rising SLOWLY, vito 6 feet water to Cairo.
Weather cloudy and cold all day; brisk snow
storm tonight.
MEMPHIS, Nov. q. = The river has risen
inches during the last twentvfour hours.
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed: Idle
wild, Dean and Republic, for New Orleans, Juiia
for yicksburg, and Commonwealth for st. LOUIS
VIcKsBuRa, Nov 27.-Up: Bee and barges,
last night, and John A. scudder at 2. H. to.
day. Down: City Of Quincy. A. NJ; City OF
Alton, P. NJ, Il. E. Lee, T. "a. Weather ciear
and pleasant. The river has risen ihches'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
THE RESCuED GIRLS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The following is an extract
from the official dispatch of Col. Miles, received
at Lieut.. Gen. Sherdans headquarters this
morning. 1t refers to the girls whose rescue
from the Indians was announced some time
since:
during the fight two white girls were recap
tl,red from the Indians. 1t appears these sisters,
Adelaide and Julia, Germans, aged and years
respectively, we're captured III Kansas en- route
from Georgia to Colorado.
They state their father, mother, brother and
one sister were murdered, and that they and two
older sisters were Kept prisoners they have no
positive knowledge OF their whereabouts. Their
story of woe and suffering is simply too terrible
to relate. They were almost naked and nearly
starved. They are now under charge Of Surgeon
Waters and will receive every care and atten ION,
and when strong enough to endure the journey
will be forwarded to Leavenworth.
most earnestly recommend that an ample an-
nuai provision be made for those children by the
Government out OF the annuity appropriation for
the benefit OF the Cheyenne Indians.
1t is officially stated that no whites have enter
ed the Black Hills region since the military ex-
petition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
A SHOOTING ARRAY.
LUCKILY NOBODY HURT.

Canal, at the intersection Of Royal street,
was enlivened yesterday, during the course Of
the afternoon, by collision between two
gentlemen, and which happily terminated
without any more serious consequence than
slight damage to one of the gents clothes.
The affair had its origin in misunderstood
ing which arose between the parties at the
Varieties Theatre on Thursday evening, and
meeting on Canal street, in front of Mr..
AIoody's store, last evening, about o'clock,
alteration was renewed, when pistols were
drawn and shot fired, the ball, fortunately,
going astray. The immediate interposition
of friends prevented the contracting parties
from utilizing their weapons further, and the
police appearing, strai 2htway escorted the
belligerents to the jackson Square station
house, from which both were shortly there
after released
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
:. DON'T WAKE MY MOTHER,
[San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 81


Among the passengers by the Westward
bound emigrant train which arrived Yesterday
was Mrs w. S. Crediford, an aged lady from
Albert, Maine. Poor, feeble and alone, she
left her home to cross the continent on an en-
igrant train, to see her children residing in
this State. Two grown daughters awaited
her at San Jose, and her. son had gone up the
road to meet her. He found her worn out
with the fatigues of the protracted journey in a
comfortless emigrant car, and very weak.
About 6 o'clock in the evening she reciined
her head on her sons shoulder and fell asleep
there.
Just after the train left San Leandro, gen.
tleman, who had got on the train at that
place, noticing something peculiar in the
attitude and appearance of the old lady,
approached her son and inquired, "What is
the matter with that LADY," Hush re-
Piled the young man; ''dont wake my
mother" ''No fear" said the gentleman;
"she will never wake again in this world. .
He was right. Quietly leaning on the breast
Of her son, the poor old lady had yielded to
fatigue and peacefully fallen into a slumber
from which she passed into that deeper sleep
that knows neither waking nor WEAKNESS.
The emigrants composed her limbs to rest,
and brought the body to this city for the
bereayed children.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 27.-The steamship Mac
Gregor arrived last night from Australia and
Honolulu. The King OF Hawaii is on his way
here in the United States steamer Benecia Be-
fore his departure from the Sandwich islands he
reconstructed his cabinet. He also appointed
Prince Delewhawka as regent during his absence
in the United States. The Prince has also been
proclaimed as successor to the throne.
John Norton, chief mate OF the whaler James
Aleh, with Alexander Collins, Thomas Barker
John Seypan, Carlos Amber and Charles Boyer
seamen, went in a boat from the vessel and
struck whale. The line got foul and they were
drawn down and all persisted.
The cutter Lapwing, with crew of four white
men and SIEVE raj native sailors, while on the pas
sage from New Caledonia stopped at the Island
OF Santa Cruz for provisions. The savages mas
sacred her captain, officers, and all the crew but
one, a native sailor NJ names are given.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
ARRIVAL OF A DELEGATION OF INDIANS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Ex-Gov. w. 4. NJ. Army,
Indian Agent at Fort Defiance, arrived here to-
day from New Mexico with delegation OF Nava-
10 Indians, consisting of Manueito, principal
and seven other chiefs; also, William II. Man.
derfield, editor Santa Fe Ne,c .Vefican and two
interpreters, en- route to Washington.
They go to have talk with the President rela-
tive to changing strip of land sixty by thirty
miles, in the northern part of their reservation
which is known as the San Juan country, for a
tract of agricultural and pastoral land bordering
on their reservation south; also to adjust some
difficulties growing out OF treaty made with
them in 1948, and to ask redress Of the Govern
ment for the murder Of three of their tribe last
summer by Mormons, who were trying to found
colony in Arizona.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
THE ATRIKERS.

NEW York, Nov. 27.-The general strike of the
longshoremen went into effect this morning.
They have struck work all over the city, whether
receiving the old rates. 40 cents per hour for day,
and 80 cents per hour for night work.
The men at work on the French line consider
themselves under all obligation to the company,
nothing this Is, they say, only right as the COM
pany have paid them the regular rates all along:
The same cOulse was pursued at the pier OF
the Atlas line. About one thousand policemen
are scattered along the piers on North and East
rivers, and the police boat is moored at con-
venient point where trouble might occur.
The Hamburg Steamship Company, which has
docks at Hoboken, to-day offered to pay sixty
and sixty-tive dollars a month to twenty-four
longshoremen and forty cents an hour for over
work, which was refused all the ionsshoremen
there are out. The coal beavers in the employ
OF two firms who furnish coal for the steamship
companies in Hoboken and for several lines in
New York also went out on a strike until the de-
mands OF the longshoremen are acceded to.
Everything ia quiet,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
FREIGHT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHARLESTON, Nov. PA freight railroad con-
Meeting the Char eston depot OF the south aro
extended along the entire wharves so as to save
drayage and delay in transferring through
freight.
powerful steam dredge, chartered by the city,
10 the report Of Prof. Maelt1ert, added two feet
to the average depth OF water on the principal
shoals.
This dredging is independ mi of the opera
tons in another channel by the Government
engineer, and the determination is to persevere
until depth of water sufficient to admit the
largest ocean vessels shall have been obtained.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
ELECTION RETURNS.

MEMBERS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, PARISH
OF oRLEANs-MEMBERs ELECTED.
First Rep District-A. A. McGinnis, Ed
ward Booth.
Second Rep. District-L. G. Hall, W. j..
Hammond, Chas. H. Schenck.
Third Rep. District-W. 3. kountz, John
A. Gilmore, Chas. Burns, C. L. Walker.
Fourth Rep. District-M Sabilski, Jules
Aldige
Fifth Rep. District-Chas. Roman, G. Pas
cal.
Sixth Rep. District-George W. Dupre.
Seventh Rep District George P Burkhart,
]. B. Jourdain.
Eighth Rep. District-C. F. Seaman.
Ninth Rep District. A. DeBlanc, L. A.
Witt.
Tenth rRep. District-G. W. r. Bayley
Chas. Kummell, J. A. Blaffer.
Eleventh Rep. District-E. L. Bower, 3.
c. Elliott.
Fifteenth Rep. District-George Gracien.
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
The following is the official vote as promul
gated by the Returning Board
First Congressional District. H. Sypher,
11,12l r. L. Gibson, Is, 72O. Majority
1899,
Second Congressional District-H. c. Dib
BILE, IL, OS3; E. J. Ellis, 1864 Majority,
27S1.
The vote for State Senator in the Sixth Sc
material District stood as follows R. Il. Chad
burn, 6115; B. NJ. Turnbull, SO2; Montieu
1924,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
TIITNN AGAIN.

New York, Nov. Editions counsel appeared
before Judge Nelson, of the Brooklyn City Court,
to-day. and moved to have an early day fixed for
the trial of the suit for libel against his client
brought by Beecher. Il was urged that the Sth
of December be appointed.
In the case OF tho civil suit of Tilton vs..
Beecher. the latter was not ready for trial.
District Attorney Wlnslow objected; he alone
only had power by law to name the day for the
trial Of criminal suit. He was as anxious Tor
an early trial as the opposing counsel, but the
time must be left to him as part OF the duty OF
his Office which he only could determine.
The Judge held the matter under advsement.
j. Il. Smith, cotton broker, failed to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28

Parisians have of late been expressing con-
siderable dissatisfaction because the statue OF
Napoleon I, their beloved Petit Corporal, has
not as yet been set up in its place on the top
OF the restored column in the Place Vendome.
NJ. de Chsnuevieres recently wrote 10 the
Figaro on the subject, stating that he was not
in any way responsible, as some correspond
ent had implied, for the delay 1t appears
that the National Assembly voted sum for
the restoration of the column, which was evil
IDENTIFY meant to be applied to the whole work,
statue as we'll as bas relief; but when the
statue came to be examined it was found to
have suffered SO much injury that it was
deemed necessary to recast it. Fortunately
the model Of half-life size was still in the
atelier Of the sculptor, M. Dumont, and its
recasting would not, one would have mag
ined, have been a matter Of great difficulty.
It has been made so, however, and supple
mentary grant has had to be voted by the Ma.
tional Assembly for the work.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 27.-The livery stable Of JOS.
Mercher, No. 100 Monroe street, took fire early
this morning and was consumed. Twenty-three
houses persisted in the flames. Loss $1,000. No
insurance.
BATHURST, N. g., Nov. 27.-The wife Of the
murdered man Pouline, now under sentence OF
death. gave birth to male child yesterday, in
TAIL. Gallian, before his execution, confessed to
the paternity of the child Mrs. Pouline has
been sentenced to be hanged on January 5th.
FREEMANsBuRG, Nov, 27.-The mother of the
supposed stolen infant has confessed that she
threw it in the river. She is supposed to have
committed the act while insane.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28
MAXINE.
WAKINEs
90 Nov. 81. 6P. M.-Barometer

sorTHwysr pass, Nov. q, 6 P. M.-Barometer
30:15. Wind southeast, fresh .- ~,
Arrived: Ship sansparei Purdy, master, 81
days from Liverpool bark Margaret preylo1hsy
reported outside for orders Barker, MASTER mas
. Arrived for Mobile Ship Charter Oak, Staples
master. IS days from Bristol, Eng. bark Lucy,
Grundell. master, 10 days from Havana.
No departures. a, ,r.1cE
light.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamship Maraldo.
NEW York, Nov. H.-Arriyed out; doetho.
and Russia.