davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
the s. p. o. A.
xsxrrso OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS = tho'
cEEDfNoS.

cEEDfN0s.
Yestsrday. the FIRST meeting Of the Board Of Mar
ayers OF ihe Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals. was held in the room OF the WHINING
ton Fountain Society. BrinRhursts building. .Slxtn
and Market streets. IT.,
Edward Bringhurst acted az Chairman. and Will
mer Atkinson as clerk. 49,,
klizabsth NJ. Candy was elected member Of the
Board of Managers. vice Mrs. VIM. Lea. Declined
Nearly'one hundred citizens were elected mem
bers Of the Society.
The annual dues Of the members present were
collected, together with donations Of from Nd
amounting to $40.
Edward Bringhurst was directed to obtain seal
fer the Society. of Mr.. Bersh. who in letter. kind
ly solicited the privilege of donating one to this
Society. ~ ALfF
Mayor Simms. DR.. W. Mauli, WIN. NJ. Candy.
Mrs Fielder Israel and Elizabeth W. Smith. were
appointed a committee to arrange for q public
meeting. during the coming Spring
Charles q. Rumford Rev. U. A. Latimer. and
Win. M Candy. were appointed to prepare by laws
for the Board of Managers and also to prepare for
publication the State laws and city ordinances in
tended to prevent cruelty to animals.
Tee following committee was ppointed m TN
bership: kov. Geo. A. Latimer. DR.. Mauil. Eliza
beth W. Smith. 4. W. Phillips. Sarah Brlnghurst.
Mrs +. Israel Mrs. Samuel Candy. Miss Martha
Jones. Mrs. IL. l.. Tatnnl
On motion of Mr.. Candy, ii was decided that g.
ceipts from ii e- members should he invested per
iurtb ering the ends of the Society.
BIS Honor, Mayor Simms. who 10 member oil
the Board. was present at the meeting. and took .
lively interest in the proce eedings. The next neet
ing of the managers will be at the call Of the pre-
siding officer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

Tbs distribution will be in public, and will be
made under the same form aud regulations as the
San Francisco and Louisville Library Gift Con-
certs. under the supervision OF q committee of
prominent citizens selected by the ticket holders
Reference as 10 the integrity of this enterprise
and of the management is made TO the following
we'll known ci'i7ens:
sam. l.. Tibbals. A Topronce, j. Malsh, J. H.
Gerrish- Members of City Council.
Judge T, J. Black Asst u. :. Asses1or, Malsh
d Gre invalid, Proprietors METROPOLITAN Hotel
Eusipe Moore City Marshal v: W: Hull, Archi-
tect; kehoe, Constable j. Kupfer. Jeweler
Capt. 3. Howe, Contractor o.. u. Richmond d
Co., Commission Merchants; NJ, il. Campbell, Pro
prietor of Central Hotel; Singleton u Creath
Prepretors Pacific Stables S. p Hitch, Merch anl ,
sandy, Utah 4 q. Garrison. Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and every per
son buyin a ticket can at any and all times eS
amino our books and all business transactions con
nected with the enterprise and as the drawing OF
prizes will be placed in the hands OF honest and
disinterested ed men, 1t will insure n fair and impaT
ii al distribution.
Good Responsible agents Wanted. Liber
al Com mission Allowed.
FS-Money should be sent by Express or by Draft
on ary soly cut bank, bv Post office Money Order
or Registered Letter. at our risk. For particular
address
janz3l3m Lock Box l5S. Corinne. Utah.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

GREAT SALE.-Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement in another column of b. Frank
Fownsend's great sale OF property, real and
personal. 1t will be the event OF the sale seaso L
of 1874.
Ogle d Miller will also sell on Wednesday, the
2Sth instant. the valuable property ON the 8. w
corner of Fourth and French streets. This prop
crty is in one of the most eligible places for good
business stand at future day, that is to be found
in any part Of the city of OF Market street. and
should command ready sale as an Investment
See advertisement.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED BOAkDIN0-
House THIEF Special Officer Woodward
of Wilmington, Delaware, last evening ar
rested Edward Ruch at house in st. John
street. The charge against Ruth is that he
robbed boarding house at Third and King
streets, Wilmington, Of a lot of clothing and
an amount of money. A portion of the stolen
property was found on the accused when ar
rested. The prisoner was locked up at the
Fourth District Station House, and will be
taken to Wilmington to-day for trial.-Phild.
LedqeT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
CRY NOTICES.

The hest recommendation of the Bismarck Cater
come from those who have worn them, They IN
variibly advise their friends to drop IN and Try II
on ut BABCUCk BRO,
2O6 Market street.
"A good article aivertises itself, and the Bts-
pturck Cater for GeHt Is untrefsdnp recon-,
mepded by these who have worn 1t as me Gd'isr
forcomiOrt aud convenience; Tor sale only ny
2O6 Market street.
Mems Gaiters. s. and up,
Mems Boots SO and up
ladies Shoes, 81 81 and UP,
At the old cheap store TeSf Of :, mo
2O6 Market street.
LADIES,
Sc have large stock of Chiidreus SHOES
hat must be sold cal and examine, they are very
chesp. VI, ID BABSoSh w..
"l3 Market ST. doors below Fourth.
RrsrNF1l.N OF SPECIE PAYMENT WIN. Bah
ccck A. Co Sl3 Market street. doors below Atm,
will take siircr IN exchange for Boots and Shoes 10
a limited extent they don't want too much CT H.
however.
1UOSE PURCHASING
Roots ar 4 Shoes at 81 Market street. doors be-
low Fourth, have the advantage of selec ting from
a large and Nuried stock at low prices.
WM. h. BABC1Ck co.
fJss-Fa,,s arc Idcts- Tell the truth and shame
ia Satan" there is getting around it: what we
ave said is said und the public bear us out in our
onciuslon that for first class boot shoe or Rater,
IS Hnrket street four doors below 4th. is the place
get II. NM. H. DAoCo-h "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

TEe trains, this mornni. were wei filled
To church. to morrow moi aup all should Co.,
notwithstanding the unhealthy character OF
this weather the people seem to enjoy ii
c.. FAvre 'verrses a Ii ,nasome county seat
for sale.
IL you wish to DO good act, join the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The Wilmington Chronicle, penny weekly,
published by Glatts d Eckel, made its first ap
pearancs this morn ng.
Samuel c. Pierce, of Chris.iana lid In II card
elsewhere. announces himself q candidate for
Coroner, subject to the decision OF the Demo
cratic party.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

AsBURY CHURcH.-Un nder the pastoral care
of Rev. i. Stubbs, great revival has been
for some weeks In progress at Asbury nj. +.
church, and ms a result l62 have professed the
new birth. MIR. Stubs Is popular, AMI his
church Is constantly crowded with interested
persons. He is to remain another year unless
the powers that be put a veto on the arrange
ment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

NEW BusINEss-Messrs Spencer, Chandler
and Geo Ball, OF Delaware, are about to s'art the
manufacture Of Corundum, in kennett Square,
under the firm name of Spencer & Ball. They
are to occupy portion OF the Pennock manutac-
turing buildings, renting the steam power from
them also, and will obtain their supply from tie
Corundum mines, near Em5reville, Chester Co,
said 10 be the only body of Corurdum in the
world.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
sooIE ETIGs.
MaxrlNaa THIS nynnIna

Meehanio's Lodge, No 4, 4 OF, at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Sd and King.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8, 1 o R M, at Red Mems
Hall, AIS Market st.
Jefferson Council, No. 10. on A M, at Mechan-
ics' Hall. 2l9 King st.
La Fayette Lodge No. 2, X of P, at knights OF
Pythias Hall, oil Market st.
Asbury Lodge, o Of q T, at fifth and Market
Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

RoEBERIEs.--On Thursday night, the house of
Emson Trusty, oolored, NO 1893 Orange street, was
entered and robbed OF about $500. This money
belonged to two Societies of which Emson and
his wife were Treasurers. Three colored men were
arrested suspicion but the theft could not be
proved upon Them, they were dismissed.
On Thursday night, the bakery and CONNECTION
cry of J. Barkley, at the n. Z. corner Sixth and
Spruce, was entered through the window, and lot
Of candy stolen. This store has been robbed in a
similar manner several times recently. On one oc-
casion half barrel OF sugar was stolen, and on
another occasion a half barrel of lard.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

A Lively RUSAwAY.-This morning two
horses attached to carriage, standing near
Ninth and Shipley streets, became frightened
and started down Shipley street at rapid
pace. Several vehicles along the sides of the
Street, narrowly escaped collision with the
runaway team, which grazed them more than
once. 1r front of the Water Witch engine
house, the steamer was standing out and a
collision between the team and the apparatus,
was only prevented by one of the members of
the Company, who sprang at the frightened
animals. with his arms appraised, and succeed
ed in making them veer to the other side of
the street. Below Fifth. some roOfers were at
work, and right through their fire went the
flying team, scatteringa barrel of cement
The runaway came to an abrupt ending, at
Fourth street, where the horses ran up on the
pavement, and brought the pole of the carri-
age against the front of Bakers liquor store.
One of the wheels also became fastened be-
tween two posts on the corner. The animals
were then secured, and it was discovered that
beyond slight breaking OF the harness no
damage had been sustained.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

Police CAsEs.-Ihis morning, Edward Ruth,
COL, was tried for the larceny of two dress coats
the property of Abram Buchanan and Joseph ko
beie. He was held to bail in the sum of $500 to
answer the charge at the next term of Court.
One case of drunkenness was disposed OF at %
cents and costs
Last night there were :wenty-eight lodgers at
.ba hall
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

ship, Berks county Pa, Thursday slaughtered bull
weighing l,25S pounds, dressed. The weight OF
the loose tallow was l96 pounds. His bullship had
been raised on the farm OF Mr.. Washington Lein
bach. OF the same township. father of George.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

THE CDDERZooK CAsE.-EffOrts are being
made by the Udderzook's g counsel and friends,
to have the paper book of testimony prepared
and printed for tho appointed hearing before
the Supreme Court. The book will at least
contain $50 pages and it is next to impossible
to have it ready at the time designated by the
Supreme Court-only seven days yet being
allowed ,and as yet not aword of it has been'pla.
ced in type. With the fact that the honorable
cannot proceed with the case until first having
his book, matters assumed q decidedly unfav-
orable aspect for the UNHAPPY man. whose only
bOpes now seems to be FOR favorable con-
siderable of his plea in the court above
named West Chester Nesrs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

AMUsEMENTs- Monday night, Nj. Hartz
the great ilusionist, commences three nights
engagement at the Institute Hall, His perform
ances are wonderfully interesting and instructive
Callender's famous Georgia Minstrels couldn't
stay away" and will accordingly give a perform
ance on Tuesday evening next, at The Grand op-
era House.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

lLL.-Dl w. f. Qunby has been coHfned to
his bed for several dvys and we regret 10 hear thai
he was no better this morning. He has very
large practice and his continuous labors for some
weeks past to fill demands for mis- attention and an
attack of pleurisy, has quite prostrated him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

LAND SALE.-Messrs, Johns Haines. irus
tees, sold. ON Tuesday last, the farm OF Mr.. d.
F. Remington, near Cherry Hill, containing
ls9 acres 10 Daniel Bratton. for $4,000. Mr..
Bratton has since sold the above property TO
Lewes T. Roberts. T,rms private.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

GoNE To RIcuNoND.-John A. RICHTER. late
agent at our Grand Opera House, has been ap-
pointed agent at Ford's Grand Opera House,
Richmond, Va. and has entered upon the duties
of his new position. Mr.. hghter has been sue
cceded here by Jesse X. Bayhs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
W8OTHAM d FRAIM i,
AUTION ERS,
The Wilmington Auction and Communion House
No, G EAST FOURTH STREET.

No. G EAST FOURTH STREET.
Is now open. Auction Sales every evening at the
Auction House. Consgnments received daily all
kinds Of goods. wares and merchandise sold on
commission. Persons declining housekeeping can
have their goods sold at private residences. or at
the auction house, as may be desired. All goods
sold on commission promptly paid for within i've
days from day of sale. Country BALES and Sales oi
Real Estate promptly attended to.
We will also keep hrst.eass VARIETY STORE
which will be open daily Sunday excepted for the
Glassware, Queenswars. Crockery, Tinware. W ood
snware. Carpets. oicl oths. window Shades. brush
es. baskets, DC. Also 0entlemen's Furnishing
Goods, such as shirts, Drawers. Hose. Suspenders
Searfs. &C.. &C., at Wholesale and Retail, at prices
which defy competition. Call and see us and be
convinced. Public patronage is respectfully So
licted
JOHN s. ROwDoTHAM,
K. q fRAIM.
jan2l' dom Auct'rs and Commission Merchants
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

NRw -nosE CARRIAaE.-rhe Ph6anix $ =. T.
Co., OF this city, has purchased new hoac car
riage from Saml Y Grler, of Fhiisdeiphia. 1t
will hold 500 feet of hose aud coat 500. 1t is not
painted yet, and will be put into service awhile
before the paint is applied
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

Observation-Disclosures Grotto, No. l.
S. and d. of A A., will hold their second Ami
versnry at McClary's building, on Friday even
ing. February 9Th, 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

SoIREE-Last week. Prof Robert Cowan gave
n yery pleasant soiree in the third story of Rum
ford's building, No. 40I Market street. Twenty
four couples participated in the grand promenade,
and the evening passed in II delightful manner to
all prescut
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

SALES OF MoNEY.-Last evening Mt the
regular monthly meeting of Home Loan Associ.
alton, $1,000 sold at 20 per cent premium and
$500 at II. Withdrawn shares tothe amount
of $1,000, were paid of.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

A Coon AcT.-Oficer Cropper is doing good
work in keeping passage way open at the n. r.
corner of Water and French streets. This used
to bo the favorite location OF loungers, to the
great annoyance Of persons going TO and coming
from the depot. Persons now stopping here, in
the middle OF the pavement made to move on.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

ALARx OF FIRR-The alarm OF fire about
O'Clock last evening was caused by lamp explo-
sion on West Sixth street. No damage was sus
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

phans' Fair held recently at the Institute Hail. was
a grand success, exceeding the most sangune ex-
pectations Of the ladies and gentlemen who had
charge OF it. The whole amount realized being
1924 90, as will be seen from the annexed re-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24

I1OR RENT-Large front hoom,. secopd-sto
u 1l6 Market street. Apply at chis once.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
V(USH'S
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves 81 wharf above Chestnut street. Pbiladei.
phia daily at p. IN. and French street wharf VIII.
fnineton, at p. m. Freight handled carefully and
orw ir ded with dispatch. g. w. BUSH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
100000 TICKETS,
PRICE S1.OO EACH,
OR SIX FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
@QQo,5OO in Gtftsl
AS FOLLOWS
CNT CHANCE IN EVERY NINE

50, ,e3i Cash Gifts. am uniting to
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WILMINGTON. Del Jan. q. ls't.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by Merric \
J Johnson & Co IS. Il Cor. 9th and Market street
Wilmington. Del att L. NJ. TO day
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.

! A 1HREsH1NG-NAcH1SE caught fire and
was entirely consumed near Houston
on Monday. >
The new bridge across the Big Can.
non river at Cannon Falls is now ready
for travel. It is l46 feet long, II feet
wide, and cost So, 400. -. g..
The new Grange mill now in process
of completion at Faribault is said to be
one Of the finest six run mills in the
state! It's capacity will be about $50
barrels per day. '.'' ', - .-.''' $S.'' ..~. :.
THE Union Fair for the counties Of
Stearns, Douglas, Pope and Todd, will
be held on the 1st, ID and Sd 81 Octo5-
Der instead fthe 4th, 5th and 9Th of
September as previously announced. q.
A TEST case will soon be brought be-
fore Judge Mitchell to see whether the
money now collected BY the city Of
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
THE GRANGE ADVANCE TO BE
ENLARGED.

Since this paper was started the
growth Of our subscription list has
been most fattering, having grown in
less than year to what other papers
have struggled eight or ten years to
reach, yet we have all along felt
cramped for room to make all the de-
partments of the paper as complete as
we would desire, and acting on the
principle that the only way to success
is to have the best, we have decided to
enlarge it, beginning with our next
issue, to l2 page paper. This will
make the ADVANCE the largest, and we
hope TO make it the best and most COM
plete, newspaper in the State.
The enlargement will enable us to
give I or pages Of strictly Agricultu~
raj matter, besides giving a complete
summary Of all news. We shall also
resume our Family Circle Department
and open a department to be wholly
devoted to our lady readers. We pro-
pose to make it paper in every way
suited to general circulation through
out Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern
1nwa
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

Winona for liquor licenses, amounting
to 1000 annually, must 60 to the
county instead Of the city treasury, un-
der the general law requiring all deal
ers in the county to obtain licenses.
PATRICK RYAN, an elderly man, Who
lived at Byron and was employed on
the Winona & St. Peter railroad as q
section hand, started, on Friday, to
walk from there to the farm Of John
Conway, in the town of Salem. He is
supposed to have been struck with
paralysis; being found lying in the
road in an insensible state. He was
taken to Mr.. Conway's house, where he
died, and was buried on Sunday.
PETER SWANSON, a citizen employed
in the prison shops at Saltwater, was
engaged in feeding the siding machine
on Wednesday afternoon when a piece
of board wss hurled Violently from the
machine, striking him in the face, cut
ting his mouth open almost from ear to
ear, and fracturing his jaw, making the
most frightful wounds. A doctor was
soon in attendance, and all that can be
done to save his life and alleviate his
sufferings is being done, with some
homes Of SUCCESS.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

your failures; the field and garden,
that oil may profit thereby. It is sell
fish to keep your knowledge to your.
selves when, by making your thoughts
and experiences known, you suffer no
loss, but, on the contrary, take one of
the surest ways of increasing and max
ing useful your knowledge, while you
benefit thousands.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

mans wife for? But now when he is
in danger Of losing little money his
sharp lawyers find some technical de-
feet in the jurisdiction of the court that
granted the divorce. Would | it not
have been as well for this false and
spurious prophet 10 have found the de-
feet before he married another mans
wife. So long as it was merely ques-
ton of whether he was or was not mar
rying another mans wife he employed
no lawyers to look up the matter, but
now, when there is little filthy lucre
at stake, he employs the best legal
talent to sift the matter through and
through, to find if possible some flaw
upon which he can repudiate his solemn
marriage with this woman. The true
character Of this old lecherous, lying
impostor and vagabond exposes itself
in this sworn answer to Mrs. Young's
complaint.
But whether there was legal divorce
or not, we cannot see how that will
help the old villains case, or
enable him to abandon the wo-
man who married him in good faith
and after his unholy passions are satis-
fed to thrust her away from HIM and
cast her of like a soiled garment. The
only questions for the court to deter
mine are was he married to the COM
plainant, and has he since
that marriage been guilty
of inhuman treatment toward her, and
abandoned her, as she states in the
complaint. 1t has nothing to do with
the questions Of his or her former mar
riage or divorce. If Mr.. Dee vas to
bring an action to set aside the divorce
he could urge the objections to that d.
vorce which Brigham now makes, but
Brigham cannot insist upon them
in this action. His mouth is closed on
that subject. He took her for letter
or for worse. The court cannot 60
back Of his marriage to this woman.
At least no fair and upright court would
do so, but what this Utah court will
do is another question.
This is an action in which
the whole people Of the
United States is interested. This
bold, audacious pretender and impos-
tor has defed the laws of his country.
and outraged every sentiment Of public
decency, long enough. We are all in
terested in compelling this heathenish
old outlaw to submit to the law. Let
there be brought to bear a public scn-
timent that will compel this court to
try the cause according to law, and de-
eide it impartially under the law.
We do not ask that the court shall
give Mrs. Young all she demands, OF
even one-half, or one quarter, but that
it shall grant her a divorce if she
proves what she alleges, and allow her
a reasonable amount of alimony-in
other words, that it shall give Mr..
Brigham to understand that he is not
running this country.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
Custer,s Official Report Of His Ar
rival,

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-General Custer
reports to Lieutenant General Sheridan
the return to-day to Fort Lincoln of
the Black Hills Expedition, and says:
Our route from Bear Butte was
by way of the Little Missouri
River, until the head waters of Heart
River were reached when We moved al
most due east to this post.
We explored and located that
portion of the Little Missouri
hitherto unknown. We have marched
about one thousand miles and my COM
mand, with replenished supplies, is in
good condition to take the field to-mor-
row.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

THE busy time Of harvest and stack
ing has passed, and nov, With thanks
to those who have contributed to. our
columns N the past, We hope for : re-
newal Of these favors and that our old
contributors may be joined BY host
Of new ones. Come, friends, write up
your experience; your successes or
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

TEE GRANGE ADVANCE Ia furnished il clubs
Of ten for $3.50 per year, and will be furnished
for the next thirty days to single sub cribers
for three months, and to clubs Of ten or more
for four months at 50 cents each on trial. We
want i've thousand new subscribers 10 the next
thirty days, end can have them II every one Of
eur friends will 60 to work in earneet.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
PLYMOUTH CHURCH Committee.

Its Report oFtExoneratfngH Henry Ward
Beecher from the Charges Brought
by Theodore Tilton and Sustained
by Frank ID. M0ulton.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

VIZ have frequently spoken of the
character and qualifications of the men
we should send to the legislature. We
have always insisted that they should
be men Of large experience, ability, and
the most unflinching integrity. Now
the Goodhuc County Republican says
that thirty minutes would be too long 4
term for such men as we would have
elected. We have no doubt the Re-
publican is sincere in making this state.
ment. Politicians are never in favor of
electing good and true men, because
they cannot handle and control such
men. The politician is always in favor
Of men Of his own stripe who will read
lily enter into his schemes, and be led
and governed by him. The noble,
high-minded, honorable man will never
be selected for responsible official posi-
tions by the politicians. So much
greater is the necessity that the people
should see to it that no other class Of
men get their votes.