davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
EDITION
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
NOW STONES ARE CRUSHED,
ATrunk Robbed Money
TIE !STATE C.fNT4SS

ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
IN THE COUNTY,
Saturday evening large and enthu-
siastlc meeting theDemocracy ofAnno-
quinimink Hundred was held at Gar.
mans. The meeting was one nf Tho
largest ever held in the old banner
hundred, and was very spirited.
wynn. Reynolds Esq e., of this city,
matte IL stirring address, cxpounding
good, sound Democratic doctrine. in
an acceptable manner, and was viror-
ously applaudcd
lie was followed 10y several other
speakers, who made short, lively and
pointed addresses. In all, the meeting
was complete success.
LARGE MEETING AT NEWARK.
In front of theNewark Hotel ,atNew
ark, Saturday evening. AN immense
meeting of the White Clay Creek Hun.
Ired Democrats was held over which
James IL. Ray Esq, presided. Fully one
Thousand people were present.
John oByrne, Esq of this city was
the tlrst and only speaker, who, for
nearly two hours held his auditors.
lSpell-bound by his forcibe arraignmen,
of the party in power and his cioauen,
defence of the principles of Constitu
| ,ional liberty, as maintained by the
Democratic party, He was frequently
interrupted ny bursts Of hearty ap-
plausc.
| ne meeting waSthorpu.hly success 3
ful ana has SO reused the Democrat,
voters OF White Clay Creek Hundred
tnat they have resolved to roll MP 3
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
MEETINNs M NIAIlr
.Hdcadeni<inJ
now THE sTuNEs FOR TIL WORK Is
PREPARED

nov THE TONES FOR TIL WORK Is
PREPARED
The stone that is used hy the CITY.
for macadamising is taken from the
4uarrlcs on Eleventh street, belowP Pine
on land leased by WIN. :. Hilles. =
About twelve quarrymcn are here en-
ployed n getting out the stone that is
To be put on French street. 1t is broken
INTO pieces the size of paving stones
and thrown into Blake's stone CrusLer
on the premises and falls between two
chilled iron jaws which breaks it UP,
and the fragments fall below into an
inclined revolving cylinder screen -
This divides the stone into four differ.
ent sizes each going into 4 different
bin. When it is put on the street the
larger size 90 on first, and the very
line Is spread on top, it soon works
It's way into the instertices Of the lar
ger stone, codl@sciuT them with the
aid of the steam roller. into compac!
mass, and forming 4 sort OF natural
mosaic impenctrahlr to water THIS
keeps out the frost and this prevents The
road from getting into ruts and hol-
lows and IS the principle on which Ma
cadam founded this style of road The
essentials Of i good road are that it
should he smooth and hard, and no
road. that is penetrable t. the action
OF water can long keep iuthis cond!-
ton,
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

tmPlr, MIR. Chri,ty, If pnilad,lphis
scorer, dos. EScic, OF tho Muliigan Guard
II. L. c'u'. Time Of guue, hours and II
minutes.
Lnp'tr, Thomas Mullan, uf Wilmington
The butcher Boys beat the Ii ue Stockings
1T the Schue'@'n Park, Saturday afternoon
by a fclra cl 20 to ;
At TAciih aud Market streets, Saturday
at ernnon, the Li.htloot club Leaf the Al
limdle ciub by score Of II to 30
Just received from NV York. by HindlC
" co., a large invoice OF good bats.
The Seihe balls, usod by all professionals
Tor sule at liindlc IL Co.., ST. Market street
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
Ladies Wi.ning 10 purc,.

running and simple Sewing Machine. youli
do well - call at No. is Market street, VI n.
mlnEion. Del. and see one OF the incest Fami
ly Sewing Machines in tho world. It bas no
equal it sews from the thickest to the thinest
material if desired without change Of needles.
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running. and no threading up required: self
S"d IN easy monthly instalment, or "A liberal
discount of tor cash. Ladies d.ntbuy n
heavy and complicated machine. but cet the
ilsht running Now American.
rs Market ST.. Wilmington. Del
B7akwlv J. H. PkINRJSE Avnn,
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

Help Tor the iIopeful- gu axe weak
detected. miserable. aud nothius does You any
good. you say. Dou't despair. There Is balm
Ia ,iilead. Have you tried Vinegar Btters q,
No Then why don't you? DO not insist thai
fore you have tested the properties ot tins
mary elous Vegetable RESTORATIVE. Whether
your complaint be dyspepsia. blliOusness.
nervous weakness. constitutional debility. or
any other trOuble,N Vinegar Bitters Will revive
genial rain reireshes the withered flowers
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Food for iEe Babies.

Food for NE ssabfpS.
Children fed on RIDGES foup will thrive
be strong andhealthy. aud become iittle mod
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
aIrzd9m s.-s
Concentrated Eavorins Extratts
Of Vsnlla. Lemon, Orange. Rose. Eitter Al
mond, Ginger. Mace, Celery, etc., etc, made
sud sold Wholesale and retail by
Il. hRINHiiUK>T & co,
Corner Sixth and Market stre3ts
:Einest Salad On
grOr sale by
+. nEINaHURS'r 4 Co,
iels Corner Sixth and Market. t,eo,s.
Brodic's Miraculous Cure for COINS
An fnslish remedy Of . rcat Lul ulurily Tor
removing cO,ns without plin.
+ RkINulUkSrd Co.,
ApUthucarits,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Fac Nall Scissors.
Curved and straight. Nail Brushes. Hand
Brushes Nal Files. Mai PolisherS. oct, tor
sale by h. BKlNGiltIkSr y CO..
Corner sixth and Mlr}et streets.
Prime Vanilla Hsnns'
sold Wholesale and retail by
Corner Sixth AE1 Market Streeis,
FOR :Ss B-S;.
Bath Brushes. Bath Towels. Bath E99oltS
and Bath SOAPS in extensive variety. Ais.
Fis Q Gloves. straps; Btu, hes. Stc. ol hose
hair. by Friction Gloves, and many othei
articles OF the same class at
T.. EEINuHURST Il co,
Corner SAth Id Market streets.
ALFRED WALTON. nruryist No. ~
Market street respectfully ~ foTtn3 hi. friends
aud the public in general. that he keeI3"n
hand all descriptions Ot medicines, and TIA
conpetent person l. at ali times ready to
Irestr lie tor su'h lck rs call at mat store,
end hitao change j. made except the reEu-
lar pIiee OF the medicines, tte SINE phi e
as they ou'd pay anywhere else; but that
NO one is visited at Il e r sidenees.
rOIie' G.s,Ors
full assortment II all >izcs. inclu ling
double magnifying, 40
l. EEiNGlIuRST y co,
Corner OF SiAth aud Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

LARcEHCY. = Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Georglanna Thompson, living on French
street, above Front, went out, and Oh her
return found that her trunk had tcen
broken open and Sll Il taken ther efr5m
She suspected one Lydia Massey. col.
who had been living with her, and ac-
cordingly had a warrant issued Tor lydia's
arrest, by Esquire liagauy Lydia. how
ever. has made herself scarce alnc,, Sat
urday afternoon
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

MoRTGAGEs.-J. 4. Head, Esq has enter
ed into the business OF negotiating real es-
tate mortgages. He IL reliable and well
qualified to make such exchanges, aud his
office will ill want that has been much
needed. See his advertisement ia another
! column.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

Tug SCUaRILOUs Postal CARD WRITER
Moses Chamberlain, who was indicted in
Ne" 4 orb Tor sending scarilous postal cards
thtou"h the nlled States mails, forfeited
MS b'li OF 1000 Thursday hy not appear
ln% ia tue hlted States CHcnit Count OF
HAT city when call a.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
me Proposition.
ARRANCFNEET' FOR IT'S OPENING or sA-
TnHnAY NEXT.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR IT'S OPENING or sA-
TuHnAY NEXT.
The Delaware Institute of Mechanic
Arts will open an Exhibition on Satur
day afternoon nrNt, October 24th. at
3 O'Clock, in Ernllord'> new Market
House.
The formal opening will take place
in the evening ut - o'clock with an
addree~ by i. Brennan, Esq, President
OF the Institute.
Tho committee respectfully sulicilcs
from the community generous sup
port. They will present Il display
principally of our home industries, one
worthy visit of inspcction--showing
the variety, beauty and usefulness of
the mechanical and manufacturing
products of our city and suburbs.
We ask, therefore, II general and
generous support from the community
in this the first effort to please and
improve the public taste by i Home
Exposition.
Terms of dmission-singlc admis-
sion, % cents Children under twelve,
% cents Exhibition tickets, Sl.00 !;
Package tickets, $l.00
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

VICTORIA c. Woodruff arrived in
this city by the morning train from
Philadelphia, and is stopping ut the
Clayton House. She will lecture ut
the Opera House this evening. Seats
secured without extra charge ut Bough
man, Thomas Il Cos.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

MINsrRKIs Saturday night, the White
Bose Ministries, OF tois city. gave their inst
regular performance at the Grand Opera
House, before L large audience Their ar5n:
was very successful financially and in polut
OF ment.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

DECIINED.-J. j. Derrickson, of
Frankford, Sussex County, who was
selected rs Il candidate for Levy Court
Commissioner on the Republican tick
ct has declined to serve, rs his nomina-
ton was made entirely without his con
sent. This action will allow his sue
ccssor very little time for eleetionccr
ing.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
Missing
ONE OF OUR CITIZENS NTsTERIoUsLY
DISAPPEARS


VIM. Nedholdt and q Scihold have
for some time past been conducting
the business of cabinet making and
repairing furniture at io3 West Front
street.
saturday evening, being busy, they
both worked, and, during the evening.
a man came in and paid Mr. Medholdt
a bill, which. in addition to the money
he had with him at hetimc, made him
possess about so
About . o'clock they CLOSED the shop.
and after takinga gla>4 of brer at I
neighboring saloon, they separated at
Front and West street, Medholdt start
ing for his home on Market street
above Second Since this time he ha,
not been seen, and his friend, are
greatly alarmed ut his absence. A. he
: sober, steady man, they fear he
has been foully dealt with.
Information has been left at Police
Headquarters and the police are search
Ing for the whereabouts OF the missin.
man.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
DIED.

"COPPER" At her residence in New Cistle,
Delaware. Oct l7th. lS74. Ms. Mary Il.
NJ u.
Funeral from her late residence. on Tues
day. 10Th inst. ut II o'clock. A. NJ. RelatiS e
and friends are invited to attend without fur
ther notice
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
NOTICE.

All persons having claims again the Fs-
tate of the deceased must present the same
duly attested TO the Administrator, on { be-
fore August 10Th, lsa5. or abide the Act of
Assembly in snch case made AM provided.
SAMUEL A. ARMSTRONG;.
Administrator.
Address-Smyrpa, Del, aug2sw2m
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

RUNAWAY. 60 Tie hOI SIS attached to one
oil Ntsss1s Pusey X Ric-'s zee wagons WA,le
standing IA mont vi theis Office, about / o.
CLOCK, thIs moruInP, ran away. lh,y went
up ou'pieS street, above tith, aud tuning
suddenly arount, cam-b,Ck H. the , hi ,e
whore they were stoppci and secuted.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
MAKE YOUR OWN
Q r N a M EN- rs

such As Brackets. Picture Frames, Card Bts-
Easels, Watch Safes. Watch Stands, &c. The
Excelsior Saw frame. dozen Assorted saws
aud Book OF - Beautiful Patterns. and iirer-
stamp for circular. l.. b. FIErCisR 4 Co..
10 broadway. Saratoga Springs. y. Y. 70
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
Registers Order.

REGISTER OFFICE.
New Castle County. August 10Th, ls-4 z
UpoA application OF Samuel A. Armstrong.
Administrator of Frances Armstrong, late Of
Appointments hundred in said county. de-
ceased 1t IL ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting af Letters of Adj
min list ration upon the Estate of the deceased,
18th the dateot granting thereof. by causing
advertisements be posted within forty DAYS
from the date of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against the Es'ate to present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period in the
delaware uaEette, a newspaper published in
two months.
6:SSA Given under the hand and seal Of
lMS ONCE of the Register aforesaid. at
- Dover, New Castle county aforesaid,
the day ard year above written.
b. GIBBS Register
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
W'-fNTS.
FOR SALE AND RENT:

NOR SALE-Pour new and finely finished
IL three story Brick Houses, on Tweltth
street. opposite the city square 49,.
These houses are all substantially W51s
built and furnished with all the CON ~
venlenceS. with water inside and out. ~
No. lilo contains . rooms; No liz seven
rooms No. ll6. ten rooms No. lis corner,
ten rooms. These houses will be sold very
loo for casa. or on very reasonable terms, on
part payment.
Also. one fine three story brick house. lust
completed, on ratnali street. netr Eleventh
Also, seven rooAeI house MS. Tatnsll ST,
DANIEL IL. KENT.
seEDtf Nos, S6 to 3l3 Shipley street.
or So jefferson street
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

DoNpEp -Rphert WnsLt letter Garner.
who has teen leappnned, w-rt etoGe Is
qulre Frazer. THIS morning, aul entered his
official bond.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

THE PRINTERS IN THE F,DID-oAzErrR
vs.. EVERY EvKNINa.
saturday, afternoon two mines from the
Ec7y Ere"'ng and GAZETTE offices played
= social game OF base bail on the lot at
Ninth aud Lombard streets. The GAZETTE
ume proved TO be tho most expert bail tics.
sers, and won an easy victory. On account
OF he sided character OF the game only
four innings were played.
INNINGS.
= 3
GIzettr nine, IN 3 Is 4-32
Every Evcninr, . 8 o lie
Umpire, ii. II. Colclazar, Esq Of the
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
lnALL's Patent uusKING GLOVES.

VERY GREATLY IMPROVED in form
v OF the claws. and the more complete
shielding To the parts subject to wear. by
long. and do the work faster and easier than
any other husker. Made of the perv best calf
leather in four sizes. right and lett handed
Samples sent prepaid on receipt of price
pair. Liberal discount in quantities Ak
your merchant or address HALL uUSklNti
GLOVE CO. Chicago. Illinois.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
Prime Vanilla Hsnn.

sold Wholesale and retail by
+ BRlNGBURST II CO..
Corner Sixth Ard Market Streeis.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

Curved and straight. Nail Brushes. Hand
Brushes Nal Files. Nail PolisherS. oct, tor
sale by h. BklNGilt kST q CO..
Corner sixth and Mlrtet streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

ANNIVERSARY OF CALvA-
ff SUNDAY SCHOoI.S-LARGE ATTEND.
ANCE-THE SCHOOLS IN A PROSPEROUS
CONDITION, SC
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
For s.s ti.S.

Bath Brushes. Bath Towels Bath %n1"ICS
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Ais.
Fia a GlOyes. Straps, Btu' hes. etc.. oi house
hair. by Friction Gloves. and nany othti
articles OF the same class ut
L pnI NIlItl s,p M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20
DEATH CE SURGEON HENRY
STANLEY P1TklN, " S.N

A letter from Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands, under date of June 30, announces
the death on The 23d ult Of Surgeon Henry
Stanley Pitkin, of the United States ship
Benicia. He was a son of DR.. Pitkin. for
mcrly of Montpelier, who studied medicine
at Castleton medical college, and after his
graduation settled at Burlington in the
practice of his profession in 1916 Sur
geon Pitlin was a native of Burlington.
The letter thus speaks of his funeral and
"The funeral was largely attended. The
remains were brought on shore for inter-
ment, and escorted by the household.
troops, the seamen and marines of the
ship, with reversed arms, and the members
of the Masonic bodies, and followed by
the officers and several of his Maiesty's
aides, the procession proceeded to st. An
drew's Episcopal church, where services
were held. His Majesty the King and the
royal family were present. The long pro-
cession, preceded by the government band,
then marched to the Nuuanu cemetery,
where the impressive Masonic burial SER
vice was read by w. Masters Fyle and
Dayton, assisted by Past Master A. j..
Cartwright. Three volleys were fired by
the military over his grave. DR.. Pitkin
was a graduate of the medical college of
Burlington, Vt. He entered the navy of
the United States July IS, 1862 During
the war he served in both the north and
south Atlantic squadrons, and received
honorable mention in the attack on Fort
!. Fisher. After the conclusion Of the war
he accompanied Assistant Secretary Fox
on mission to Russia. He served in both
the Mediterranean and Asiatic squadrons.
He accompanied Professor Agassiz on the
scientific expedition around Cape Horn on
board the coast survey steamer IIassler,
Joined the Bencia in August, 1872, and
was promoted to the rank of full surgeon
December 2G of the same year"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20

In answer to the exceptions that have been
raised it is said that among the crews of
this year are several students who stand
very high in their classes. Among the
fifty-four there is quite as high an average
Of good students as might be found in the
same number picked OFT at random among
the same number of students of the COL
leges which do not have boat crews. 1t
does not follow because student has
passion for physical exercise and gratifies
it by qualifying himself for place in the
college crew, he should necessarily neglect
his studies, but this is the idea of those
who criticiso who have no conception OF
good scholar unless he is pale and dyspep-
tic, devotcs himself to perpetual study and
keeps in doors. The college regatta is not
such an important thing of itself nor from
the scenes of Saturday at Saratoga is one
impressed with its eevaling moral tenden-
cies, but from the stand point of physical
culture the public interest proves an incen-
tive to young men to find out that their
arms, legs and muscles are made for use
thatwill promote their physical proportions,
and health, if it does not improve their
mentalacqurement and moral development.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20
RATHER UNCERTAIN LEGISIA-
'ElON

Among the work of the constitutional
convention of Ohio, which concluded its
labors some time ago, was the framing of
an article on the liquor traffic, to be sub
mitted to the popular vote. The question
was presented to the people as "ro license"
or "fOr license, these being the forms of
the ballots submitted The friends of tenn
pcrance have been actively engaged in
working for the ''no license" provisions and
are still giving their whole strength to Sc
cure its adoption. The Cincinnati gazette
takes the ground, however, that the whole
question has been Inexperienced the
calculated 10 deceive. The effect Of the
adoption OF "no license provision will be
simply TO prevent the legislature from at
any time laying Il discriminating tax on the
liquor traffic, hut it will not prevent the
legislature from repeating the existing pro-
hbitory laws and so leaving the liquor
traffic entirely free. On the other it claims
the effect Of adopting the for license"
provision VIII DC 10 remit tnc WnOlc ndllcT
to the Legislature provision being
simply that the legislature may, not that it
shall license the traffic. The Gd=ette fur
Their hints that it is possible that the radical
friends Of Temperance will find when it is
too late, that they have been laborng
shoulder to shoulder with the liquorinterests
and by their misdirected efforts have paved
the way for an unrestricted liquor traffic.
That the question should have been pre-
scented by the constitutional convention to
the people in such dubiousa nd uncertain
form, is rather difficult to explain, except
on the theory of intentional trickery. The
convention was composed of some of the
ablest men OF Chio,and over which the now
Chief Justice Waite presided, and spent
several weeks in debating the temperance
question, and the result of their delibera-
tons was the adoption of these very re-
markable provisions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20
THE SARATOGA Regatta.

On the waters of Saratoga lake, on Satur-
day, in the vicinity of the great resort of
American fashion and politics, the college
athletes put to test the value of their skill
and muscle, acquired by weeks Of severe
physical training, rigid discipline and steady
practice. Among the boating fraternity in
the colleges which take part in the regatta
it is the great event of the year, for which
the men to compose the crews are carefully
selected from among those having the
soundest lungs, the toughest muscles and
the capacity to stand the regimen of train
ing, Since the waters were freed from ice
and outdoor exercises became possible,
they have been tugging at the oar daily,
mile upon mile, tramping long distances
across country, living upon simple food,
avoiding everything calculated TO interfere
with the nerves and physical power until
the time arrived; they presented them
selves, broad-backed. deep-chcsted sun
Drowned young athletes, with strong arms,
capacious lungs, and steady pulses, that
have been toned up to the point Of sustain
ing the tremendous strain without breaking
down or tlurrying during that long three
miles, when every part OF the body is cX-
pected to work with the power and pre-
cisOn of machine. The letters of cor
respondents to the leading metropolitan
journals have testified as to the results of
this culture, and the fifty-four college boys
who went into the contest on Saturday
were magnificent specimens of physical
manhood. The crews represented nine
colleges Yale, Dartmouth, Will
liams, Trinity, Columbia, Cornell, Prince
ton and Wesleyan university Never be-
fore have so many sent crews to the inter
collegiate regatta, nor has there been in
any previous year such earnest preparation
and competition for the prize of victory.
Harvard and Yale, with their experience
of many years, led the list in the predic-
tons Of triumph, the other colleges being
comparatively new to the work, but they
entered il with such ylgor that none felt
safe to say who would wln-but it fell to
the fortune of Columbias colors to first
pass the gaol-and the Wesleyans to fall
but little behind them-thus disappointing
all predictions and trailing in the sea the
banners of the proud Yale and self-reliant
Harvard boys.
Various have been the criticisms made
that all this is incongrous with the true
purposes of collegiate education, and
lowers the dignity of institutions intended
for the intellectual training of young man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20

The new Saratoga special train which
leaves Rutland on the arrival of the Boston
train in the afternoon is doing good bust
ness. On Wednesday morning the Saratoga
train out of Boston was one Of the largest
that has left Boston this season. 1t was
drawn by two locomotives and had twelve
passenger cars besides the luggage and Pull
man cars. The special will be discontinued
after Saturday
The Boston Il Maine railroad company
has adopted the plan pursued by the Eas-
tern company, and now charges fifteen
cents in addition to the regular fare when
the passenger pays in the car.
The special train, drawn by the locomo-
tive "DiXon," Bloombough engineer, came
through from Saratoga Friday morning,
says the Troy Times, in forty-four min
utes The distance from Round Lake to
Albany junction, thirteen and a half miles,
was made in twelve minutes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20

Many of our readers will remember the
social and companionablc democratic Lieu
tenant Governor of Vermont associated
with John S. Robinson in 1858, and will
be pleased to learn that j. p. Kidder was
nominated a delegate to Congress from
Dakota at the republican territorial con-
vention held on Saturday last. A re-
solution was adopted instructing the dele
gate to use all honorable measures to secure
a division of the territory and the organi-
cation of the new territory of Pcmblna
from the northern portion. Mr.. Kidder
has been many years in Dakota as terri
torial judge which position he has occu-
pied with great credit to himself and ac-
ceptance to the people. He has labored
earnestly and faithfully TO promote the
settlement and prosperity of the territory,
and has earned the position from the re-
publican party with whom he has politi-
cally acted since the war.