davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-03
REGISTERS Order.


New Caste County. August 10Th. 1874.
Upon application of Samuel A. Armstrong.
Administrator of Frances Armst late OF
App0q hundred in said county, de-
ceased it is Ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of the granting of Letters of Adj
ministration upon the Estate OF the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to 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 dem ands
against tho Es'Ate to present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such care
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the sa me period in the
Delaware Gazette, newspaper published in
Wilmington, and to DO continued therein
two months.
dMA Given under the hand and seal of
kUS0 office Of the Register aforesaid. at
Dover, New Castle county aforesaid,
the day ard year above written.
b. GIBBS Register.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-03

NoTlCE.-I. Peter SPAIN, in compliance
~ with the requirements OF the act Of As
sembly IN such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall Apply in writing
10 the Court of General sessions OF the Hsace
ana Jan Delivery OF the State OF Delaware
70 and Tor the County OF New Castle, apon
Monday. the 10th day OF Nov mber next, A,
ID, 1874, being the first day of the next No.
! yember Term OF the said Court, Tor Lidense
I to keep an Inn or Tavern, at No. 81 West
Second street, in the Tenth Ward of the. City
OF Wilmington, Delaware. and to sell intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than ono
quart. to be drunk on the prem Uses. and The
following freeholders recommend ssid appli-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-03

All persons having claims against the Els.
tate Of tho deceased must present the same
duly attested To the Administrative, on or
before September 10Th. 1878. or abide the Act
Of Assembly in such case made and provided.
ROSE D0UuuEKlY,
Administralrix.
AdJrcs-New Castle. Del oct2 WIN
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ''''5
All persons having claims against the Els.
tate of the deceased must present The same
duly attested to the Administrator, on or be-
fore August 26th, 1875. or abide the Act If
Assembly In snoh case made and provided,
SAMUEL A. ARMSTRONG;.
Administrator.
Addraas-SmyrnA. Del aug2sw2,n
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-03

NOTlCE.-I, Mary Mccain. in compli-
~ ance with the oct of Assembly in such
cases maze anu PROVIDED, DO hereby give no.
nee that / shall apply IN writing to the Court
OF General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery of the State of Delaware. in a md fdr the
County oi New Castle. upon Monday, tho l6th
day OF N"vember. a. ID 1874. being the first
day "i the next November Term OF the said
Conrt. Tor II License to keep an Inn or Tavern
~ Ne. 5 West Front Street, in the First
Ward, Of the City of Wilmington, Delaware.
ahh 10 sell lntnNicdllng liquors IN less quan-
tiue than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises ana the following treehOlders recon
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-03
county Ticket.
For Sheriff. II. Jameson.
For Coroncr-RICHARD GROVES.

STATE SENATORS.
White Clay Creek HID, JANIS II. RAY
Appoau inimink, HENRY DAVIS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-03
Democratic Nominations.

state Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN p. COCHRAN
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
REPRESENTATIVE ~ C0NCRTss,
ttJAMES WILLIAMS,
OF KENT COUNTY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
LOVELY WOMAN AT THE MATINEE.

The women who go to matineeS a. rule
are querulOus, incOnsiderate, imperiOus
and annoying. They are transformed from
the prOperly-aitended, submissive, and
vOieeless creatures of the evening into
eager, independent little viTagOeS, who are
their own keepers for an hour and a half
publicly, and who are not going 70 be swim
died, snubbeG, OutshOne, Overiaiked, or
neglected.
Nothing will so etiectnally explode all
your notions about the enfranchisement Of
women as a half hours observation Of her
acknowledgements at matinee.
We have studied her for several after
Moons at the Cushman performances, and
[ am satisfied she does not know how
to use her liberty. She lords it over
the attendants cruelty. She asks a
thousand questions that she would herself
consider impertinent in the evening. She
stands in the doorway, choking it up, and
bridles and shakes her mantle and tOSses
her head if she is politely spoken to. She
brings with her the divine right to do as
she pleases, but, alas, she has left behind
her the divine privilege Of allowing the
other people 10 do the same thing. She has
i'm a word lost her balance. Her liberty ia
tOxicates her. She talks lOndly. She GOSSIP S
boldly. She makes audible remarks about
other peODIe's bOnnets. She gets up and
changes her position At the wrong moment.
She slams the seat down loudly. She even
lirts occasionally with her handkerchief.
Such, alas, is woman unrestrained by the
conservative influence Of man at a matinee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
sPAIN.

HENDAYR, Nov. 1.-THE Republicans
opened fire on the Carlist entrenchments
at Mount St. Marco yesterday, and carried
several positions with severe loss to the in
surgents.
An official Carlist dispatch says: ''Tues-
day morning the Republican General Iona
open& fire on all positions al a distance OF
three leagues. he penetrated our lines at
Santa Cruz, but our right made vigorous
attack and compelled him to retire Both
sides suffered considerable loss. Don Car
los and Gen. EliO were present during the
engagement.
LONDON, Nov. PA. M-A dispatch to
the Standard says the republican loss was
200 men in the attack on Mount San
Marco on the 10th. The fight lasted four
hours. On "Wednesday the republican
army adfance5 IN three o0Ips. Tine right,
under Gen. Iona, turned the position of
the Carlists at Oyarzan. The left, under
Gen. Portillo, drove them from the noun
tains near the sea, turning their formidable
trenches. The centre, under Gen, BlaneO,
suffered severely from the heavy fire it met.
Towards one p. NJ, the Carlists abandoned
all their petitions and retired into Navarro.
Don Carlos Reported Cut on
HENDAYE, Nov. IL, nOon.-lt is said
that Don Carlos and Gen. Elio have been
cut of from the field of battle near Irun.
The Carlists are much displrited, though
they maintain their positions.
LATkR.-The battle between the Car
lists and republican forces is still in pro-
gress in the neighborhoOd of Renteria. 200
men, from the garrison of Irun, made
sortie in the direction OF Fontoiiabia, and
effected a junction with the relieving
forces
HENDAYE, Nov. 1l.-Evening-The
Carlists have retreated from before Irun,
and the Republican troops have occupied
the positions held by the be.iegers- Gen.
LaSeria las entered frun with his escort.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
HAMLET's COSTUME.
Cincinnati Gazette, Nov. 10.

Here is even a London literary core
| spondent Of the NelC York Times, in mar
| rating the suppOsitiOns as to Mr.. Irving's
| heE makeup for the character of Hamlet,
in which it Is appropriately suggested that
he shall have red breecheS like MephistO-
phileS in Faust, or all red, like Zaniel in Der
FreiSchutz and the Black Crook, says for
himself:
II take il for granted that he will wear
black. unless he intends to alter the text OF
the play, in which Hamlet speaks Of his
clothes as 'sables, calls them fnky,' and so
on"
Now, Hamlet does speak Of his s'inky
elOak"-a poor phrasel-when his mother
exhorts him: 'Cast thy nighted color of, y
by which she maymean thath was making
swell of his grief in clothes the color OF
night; but Hamlet does not say his clothes
are sables, but quite the reverse. In his
delicate conversation at the play, with
Ophelia, this occurs:
Ham.-Wllat should 4 man do but be
merry? for look you how cheerfully my
mother looks, and my father died within
these two hours.
Oph.-Nay; tbs twice two months, my
lord.
Ham.-So long? Nay; then let the dew
il wear black, for I'll have a suit Of sables
Sable was the fur with which the fine
clothes of royalty were adorned. Its color
was brown. He meant he would discard
black and don festive suit. OF course
Mr.. Irving must not wear a suit Of sables
if he wants to wear what Hamlet wore
that was the suit Hamlet talked of if he
should drop his morning costume. But
it was weakly feminine in Hamlet TO go
stalking about in an ostentatiOus suit Of
black, and if Mr.. Irving shall elOthe his
neither limbs in flaming red, with cloak to
match, or in sky blue, it may be an agreea-
bic change.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
mo. s,O9O.J
Ipt GYsN1RcPrsg M .E-SrekrSxEo

GTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
~ and Master Chanccrv COure NashvfIle
October the SDth, iS7t-Lawrence, Peabody a
Kuhn, Cnmplainanjs, ys. A. g. sanford. et a. !.
Defendants.
IL appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that the Defendants, A. G.. SanfOr,l and Samuel
sharp are nOn-residents or the STATE of Ten
ues>ee; and u further appearing that an attach
ment has issued IN this ease, and has been re-
turned levied upon the following prOpertv. viz /.
A note Tor ~492.50 or its proceeds drawn bv M.
Vaughn payable to the order OF A G. Sanford
one year after date, dated Nov n, Is72. hearing
interest az per cent. per annum until paid,
said note being in the hands Of Andrew NC
Clam, Esq also a judgment fOr Sf56T5. hear
ing Interest at the rate Of 10 per cent r,er am
mum, which was recovered before JDO. II Ras-
kettle, j. P, May l6, 1874, by defendants. Ar
ringtpu, farrar & WeakIev. from d. b. Hicks
and samuel DOnelsOn, and Of which j. W
Ewin is slayer II is therefore ordered that said
defendants enter their appearance herein before
or within the first three DAYS Of the next term OF
said Court, 10 be held on the first Monday in
April next, (lsijl, and plead, answer, or demur
70 eOmpiainants' bill. or the same VIII be taken
Tor confessed as % them, and set for hearing
eN parte, and that copy Of this order be pub
lislet TOR tOur consecutive weeks in the Nash
Vile Union and American A COpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAX5fER. Jr.,
Clerk and Master.
John kuhm, Solicitors FOR Complainant.
ocS0,nOv6, ,i3,2O,Z7 ,decf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
CINCINNATI.
The SchfiIfnR Horror

CINCINNATI, Nov. l1.-Further testimO-
ny was taken in the inquest on the remains
of Herman Schilling. An Important fea.
ture of it was the discovery of key In the
ashes Of the furnace. The key is identified
as One. .Schilling used that night to lock the
inside gate. This will aid materially in
identifying the remains as his. The sec
ond confession Of young Egner was read to
him to-day, and he swears to its truth. The
others do not confess. The verdict is that
Andreas Egner and Geo. Rufer killed the
deceased, and Fred. Egner was accessory.
r.George Rufer has made confession to-
night. His story is that he was drunk.
He charges all active participation on
young Egner and his father, and says he
only kept watch and kept the dogs quiet.
The Indignation is SO great among Ger
mans that double watch is kept about the
Jail to prevent lynching.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
ARKANSAS.
Admirable Message from Gov. Baxter
Congressional Investigators

Admirable Message from Gov. Baxter
Congressional Investigator.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov. 1.-THE
General Assembly met at 3 p. NJ. and re-
ceived the message of Gov. Baxter. He
cOngratulates the people on regaining con-
troll of their affairs, and trusts that the vic
tory will be used wisely and thata no pro-
scription will be INDUCED in toward any
class. He refers with pride to the new
constitution, and urges many reforms. He
saws the State has no idea Of repudiating
any of her just debts, and recommends
some provision looking toward a funding
of the outstanding Indebtedness. He
also recommends a revision of the
common school system and other
measures Ofimportance. The Governor says
he retires from the position of Governor,
with the proud satisfaction that the people
are to be ruled by men Of their own choice,
and has no doubt the distinguished gentle
man chosen for Governor, will administer
the affairs of the State TO the satisfaction
Of all her citizens. At its close there was
general applause. The Speaker of the
House announced the result of the recent
election for State officers Gov. Garland
and the other newly elected officers, will be
duly installed in day or two.
Messrs. Poland and Ward, of the Con-
gnessiOnal investigating committee, arrived
here to-day and will commence taking tes-
timOny tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
Condensed TeIegrams.

Exclusive of pc. sonal property and saw
ings deposits, Massachusetts reports 81, ,S3l,-
Col, ,l65 taxable property gain of over
S6S,O00,0O0 on last year.
Omara and Irwin will hang to-day, al
MOntrose, Pa, the former for numbering
his mother and sister; the latter as aces
sOry.
Ottawa, Ontario, complains of the dull
fur trade.
The New York police captains have
been changed around promiscuOuslY, to
break up the arrangements with gamb-
ling dens, etc.
Five hundred Kentucky excursionists are
doing New Orleans.
The Reform school at Lancaster, o., was
incendiarized yesterday for the second time
in as many weeks. Ku-Klux
Counterfeits on the Traders National, q
Chicago, have reached Philadelphia.
Although owning and controlling the
land telegraph, Sir Stafford Northcote says
the British Government has no notion OF
investing in cables.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12

A RICH landhOlder, Of LaBeauce, a.
rived with his wife and two daughters al
the Grand Hotel, in Paris, the other day.
Room No. III was assigned 10 the father
and mother, and No. 119 TO the young
ladies. who retired about IL o'clock ON the
evening Of their arrival. After they had
gone 10 bed, the elder Of the girls left her
room, wishing to get more air The hall
was lit. but She had no candle. She re-
turned after a few minutes, rather sleepy,
and jumped quickly into bed. 81 am
frozen" she said to her sister, ''warnA me
up "With pleasure responded bass
voice. The young girl gave a shrek and
bounded from the rOOm- She had entered
No. 121, having mistaken it for her own
room, No. 119. For the next eight days
she did not dare to leave her apartment
Finally, venturiDg to go down TO the table
d hote, she found herself placed by the side
Of military gentleman Of distinguished
appearance. The joint was brought, and
our heroine asked her neighbOr, the officer,
TO pass the salt. "With pleasure an
swered the voice she had heaT1l in her
night adgenture, and she tainted away.
Her marriage 20 the officer will soon take
plae.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
Sewerage.

In the evening, L. L. Viele. civil en-
glneer, delivered an address on the princi-
pies and practice of drainage and sewerage
in connection with water supplies. The
speaker insisted that any plan of sewerage,
TO be effective, must be not Ouly complete.
but comprehensive in design, and must be
had on the anticipated growth of pOpula-
ton. The principal points to be consid-
cred, he said, are, first, the original
cOnfiguration of ground and the natural
valleys of drainage. Second. artificial
changes of the natural surface by the gra-
ding OF the streets and avenues. Thir,l.
the rain fall during the year upon the area
TO be sewsred. Fourth. the water supply,
or amount of water to be distributed to the
inhabitants daily from the reservoirs and
waterworks.
A conference on hospital construction
and management was held. Drs. Kerbride,
Ray and Asburst, Of this city, opposed
briefly the ideas heretofore expressed, that
cheap temporary buildings We're better for
large cities, than the large general muni-
cipal hospitals now in vogue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
CixfI Rights af Sen
York States Invest Two Millions In
United STATES RnnsRn
-A1A
MEMPHIS.
Suicide AT the worsham.

MEMPHIS, Nov. ll,-This mO.ning,
about ten e'clock, z. S. Ramsey, of Helena,
Aarkaiisas, shot himself at the Worsham
House, the ball entering just below the
heart, inficting fatal wound. A telegram
to his father on the mantel says: 81 have
been driven from home, and, msddened,
shall commit suicide. God help lie in the
name Of Jesus"
A colOred man named Gordon, living
near here, was shot and killed by DIR. White,
near Commerce, Mississippi, yesterday
morning. Gordon had stolen a shot gun
from DR.. White, for whom he had been
picking Gotten. The DUctoF, attempting
to regain the gun, was fired upon by Cor
don, and, returning the fire, killed Gordon
instantly. White was tried and acquitted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
NEW YORK.
GreeIey's Grave.

0EccICJB 0LoNCs
New York, Nov. 1.-THE Interna-
tiOnal Typographical Union, which has un-
dertaken the work of providing statue or
other suitable memorial over the grave OF
Horace Greeley, make an appeal for further
contributions. The committee have sufi-
cient funds, probably, for a portrait bust.
Meantime, the committee have assumed
care OF the grave, which has been reported,
recently, in neglected condition.
Express Car Robbed I'm Route.
When the Oswego Express, ON the Della
ware, Lackawana and Western Railroad,
arrived atiMauch Chunk last evening,it was
discovered that the express car had been
entered by robbers and the safe OF Wes-
cots Il Cos. express thrown out. The
robbers had forced their entrance from the
top of the car.
The Trade OF the Orient.
The EceHing Post says If the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company do not give the
tea and silk business TO the Pacific Rail-
roads, the latter will arrange with line of
English steamers to China and Japan.
Beggared BaEgars.
The firm of Ross & Smith, of Front
street, long and fayorably known In con-
nection with The baggiiig business, suspend
ed This morning, their effects having been
transferred to their credit. Liabilities,
Sl25,000. The bagging business in this
city is considered to be in a very critical
condition, and fears are entertained OF fur
ther failures
Civil Rights at Sea.
A mutiny occurred at sea on board the
ship Neptune, Oct. 20. Half of the crew
were colored, and the white sailors revolt
ed, because Stephen A. Smith, cOlcred, was
made hoatswslh. The white sailors, on
the night of the 10th, beat Smith in fear
ful manner. The entire crew were arrest
ed to-day.
York States Invest Two Millions In
United States Bonds.
ALBANY, Nov. 1.-The COMPTROLLER of
the State has purchased fiOm the First Ma
tional Bank of New York one million dol
lars of United States skies of 1881, and
one million United States five per cent.
funded loan, both on account Of the bounty
loan sinking fund.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
MISSISSIPPI.
Destructive Fire at Summit.

SUMMIT, MISS, Nov. 1l.-About three
O'Clock this morning, fire originated in the
kitchen in the rear of the store-house of F.
Latterhas, making clean sweep of every
thing east 10 the railroad. excepting the
corner building. thence north 10 the sum
init House, entirely consuming that build
ing. The sufferers are Henry and +. Lat
terhas, Levy, Moyse & Co., Ii. Ii. McKen-
zie, II. Hitler Il Co, L. c. Bickham, A. b.
Quinn * Co, ii. Mas and 5. b. Dickey.
The loss is S55, 900; insurance $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
UJIJI.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Tbe Nelc York
Herald correspondent at Khartoom, Africa,
reports, under date of yesterday, the return
Of Col. Long from GondokorO, bringing in
telligenee Of his discovery Of nsw river,
situated in latitude 1 degree and so min
utes north, flowing into Victoria Lake.
The road between Uganda and Zanzibar is
very unsafe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
RHODE ISLAND.
A Cald-unter faiiinairn

Providence, Nov, 11.-Int the municipal
election to-day Thos. j. Doyle, Republican,
who steadfastly sustained the Board of
Water Commissioners against the efforts to
Oust them, is reelected by a large majority.
The City Council is Republican and in
favor Of the present Water BOard, The
Prohibition question was brought into the
election, but nine Of the ten aldermen are
fe rarlled as naturalization.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12

WITH all his faults, Ben Butler is
perhaps the ablest as well as the most
unscrupulous concocter of mischief in
the whole Radical crew. Hence the
especial delight with which Democrats
have noted his downfall, intensified
perhaps by the recollection that he
was renegade from our party, But
the jeers of his Republican fellows,
from one end of the country to the
other, must be the bitterest
dregs in the cup of defeat. Ben
has been an active participant in every
scheme of Radical rascality, and is in
possession of secrets the disclosure of
which will make Rome howl" When
Butler, with his knowledge of men and
their misdeeds, threatens to form q
new party, he means mischief. 1t
really looks as though he were still
confident of White House and custom
house patronage. Possibly, he knows
some things in relation to Grant winch
the latter would prefer to remain in OBJ
lIvion for the present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12


Our Washington dispatches this
morning 60 to indicate that President
Grant proposes to remain the head and
front of the Republican party, and
that, dropping the Ku-Klux cry, he
hopes TO hold the money power Of the
country by profuse promises of specie
resumption. The trouble is that cap
italists have lost confidence in such
promises The Republican party
has been pledged to ''specie resump-
ton at the earliest practical
period" by every convention held
since the war, and by several Con-
gresses. The theme is threadbare as
a subject for Republican platform
makers. Capital, as well as labor,
wants a party that viii redeem its
promises, and are determined to have
one. Grants reference to his veto mes
sage of last spring is not felicitous 1t
merely recalls the fact that the author
of that message approved, few weeks
later, a financial bill which defed every
principle he announced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
UdderEOOk.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 1.-THE applica-
ton for the reprieye of Undertook was re-
iected by the Board of PardOns, and the
following message was sent to the Sheriff
Of Chester county:
You may say to Undertook that the ap-
plication for 4 reprieye in his behalf has
been fully considered and that the decision
is adverse. j. +. HARTRANFT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
ERRMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE municipal tribu-
nal of this city has requested the Provin-
eial Court of Vienna, to insist upon edi-
tors of the Presse disclosing the source Of
the Won Arnim dispatches published in
that paper, as the Austrian penal code sane
TONED such course in important cases.
The Vienna Court declined 10 so act, OBJ
serving that although the matter was i'm
portant TO Prussia il was not so to Austria.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12

To FILL the place of the jauDty lace
pockets that ladies took delight in wearing
on the left side all summer, fashion has de-
creed for winter saucy-lOoking, but very
pretty, pocket made Of fur. The European
yle, We hear from a correspondent, is made
f mink, with an edging of seal, OF seal,
with sable edging, Ornamented with silk or
silk and chenille taSSels. They are at
taehed to the waist with heavy brown silk
cord. Mink viii again be largely worn,
but seal is all the rage sealskin jackets
especially.