davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
A SsIGNEE'S SALE OF
FIRST GLASS
ETRNITURE
Will be sold at public sale. by Catalogue.
SEPT. 22d and 23d, 1874,
Al 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
AT NO. 2ss MARKET STREET.

AT No. 223 MARK Ef STREET,
The following described First Clas. Furniture.
- consisting of Chamber Suits "a
Bedsteads. Bureaus and Wash ~
stands, Parlor Suits. Sofas and MI
Chairs. large easy and Turkish
Chairs, Lounges and Mattresses. Ladies ana
Gents Writing Desks. Book Cases. Side
boards. Marble Top Tables. Doaaue5s and Card Id
Stools. Childrcn's Rocking and High Chairs,
Backing Boxes, Foot stools Ottomansi Piano iaIs
Parlor Corner Closets. Umbrella Stands. M9-
sic Stands. Towel Racks. Library Step Lad
ders, large assortment of Rocking Chairs,
Lambreauins and window c0rnishes large as,
sortment of Window Shades. plain. fancy and
Holland Fixturos and Rollers OF all descrip-
tions: Fixtures for yenitian p nds, Muslin sin
assortment of Terry, Furniture. Gim9 AMI
Silk Cords Picture Cord and IassSs sSnx liSwt Ts
class Hair Picker. Hooyer's celebrated Bed
stead and Reclining Chairs, ! Wilson's paten
adjustable Medical Chair. Letter Press
Counting house Desk. Hair. Tow. Moss. Tacks
and many other articles too numerous to men
ton. ROBERT IL. JoNEo, hsslgnee:
L. W. stidham & Son. Apctrs' seplo-N
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

STOPPED FOR REpA.Rs.-WilcoX S
lower paper mill, at Glen Mills, Della
ware county, stopped on Saturday
evening for the purpose of overhaul
inp The boilers and putting in new
fore bay. This is one OF the mus M,
where the paper is manufactured which
il used by the United States Govern
mcnt ior printing currency ana Ma
tional Bank Notes. The stoppage
will continue the whole of the present
week, and in consequence, number
of the employees are idle.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

row TO get Stamina.-Iron frames and
strong nervous systems are not the lot Of all.
ing the means they In, live as long and en-
low life as much as their more robust neigh
bors. Physical inyigoration is. however.
necessary to this end and while the spirltu
ous tonics and nervines usually administered,
eventually depress both body and mind. DE-.
J, WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTRRs
Invariably supply new vigor 10 the frame.
while they regulate every disordered tnnc-
lion. auRZO-7W.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

The RAIN.-The long-needed and long
hoped for rain has come at last. After
three days of threatening clouds, the
rain commenced to fall about 8 clock
last evening, and has continued ever
since. The ia" has not been very heavy,
but it has contn steadily and con-
siderable amount of water has fallen.
The ain comes just when it is most
needed, and il it extends far enough
will do an immense amount OF good i'll
this Stat. and vicinity.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

The MIDpLETowN FAIR.-On Wednes-
day morning next. the Fa" exhibition OF
the Peninsula" Agricultural and pomo-
lo,, cal Association wiz open at Middle
town, and continue three days. Az! ne
cessary u. Iangemcnts are being made,
and there is no doubt this exhibition
WI, be highly successful AHA :. The
trials of speed w" be very fine, while
the exhibitions of stock and machinery,
it is expected, will be very large. Tne
Opening ceremon es will include u speech
from the Hon. Thos. +. l,ayard.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

CAI,AqnuMpIANs.- The most fright
ful and soul-harrowing band of Gala
thumpians the ears of distracted hui
mainly ever listened 10, assembled on
jefferson street below Third, last night
and srrcna;cd CDa rsreitly married
couple. Their hideous music aroused
tac whole neighborllood, and many a
curse was hurled after them, as, after
inllicting the locality with their pre-
scncc for half an hour, they graciously
Withdrew.
These calathumpian affairs are be
coming a grand nuisance, and if threats
are TO be believed, some of those who
participate in them will get scaldcd ont
of these nights.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

SALES MONEY Last night, at the regular
monthly, meeting OF Mutual Loan Associa-
ton, $4,000 sold at 80 per cent, premium.
At the regular, monthly meeting OF
Brandy " me Loan association, last evening,
5000 sold at per cent. premium. The
remaining receipts were devoted to the pay
meut of wi.ht- aw lug shareholders.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

SALE OF HonsEs.-At w. A. Bard's
solc of horses on Saturday last, Mt Inc
Black Horse Hotel, Front and Jefferson
streets, they sold from 500 to$loo. 9da ana
a very supeiior stallion sold for $eoo'
1t was purchased by Charles W. Horn,
who intends making stock horse OF
him, he being considered very hne
animal lie is six years old and weighs
400 pounds,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

RECENT rains in Texas are said to
have damaged the cotton crop in that
section.
TAXABLE property in Georgia has in:
creased $50 500, ,617 over that reported
in 1878.
NEW YORK has IA female bill-postcr
who, it is said, does thriving bust
ness
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
Heather Report.

WAsmINaToN, Sept. Is, A. Nj.
Probabilities. Over New England ,ris-
ing barometer, lower temperature,
southwest winds, vering to northwest
cloudy weather and possibly light raia-
Over the Middle Atlantic States, winds
shifting to northeasterly, with rising
barometer, lower temperature and clear
ing weather.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
DIE D..

RUSSELL.-In this city. on the 18th Instant
The reativ and friends OF the family are
invited to attend his funeral on Friday
morning at o'clock. fcom his late residence,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

THE ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK
502 Market Street,
incorporated February %. 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from A, N
until p. NJ. and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from TO 5 O'Clock.
A SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
of six per cent. has been regularly paid on
deposits. since the organization OF the Bank.
and il is the expectation OF the Managers. that
hi. rate Of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice in each
year.
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM :. HILLRs. gEoRGR v. BUsB.
CuAs, w. UOwLAnr, M. l.. LICHTEEsTEIH,
| NATHAH'L R. BENSON, EDWARD DARLINGTON
HRNRY r. DURE. jon JACKSON.
n. N. STOTBRRRURG, VIM. II. SWIFT,
| ANTHONY HIGGlNs.
WINS. HTLLBS. President.
| 9eO. W. Bush, Vice President.
febN-lv n. u TAyIoR. Tre,sarer.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
Total. 1,1s8 " $4,000

GREATNESS OF LABoR.-Farm labor was
never SO cheap as at the present time.
The roads throughout Chester and Lam
caster counties appear to swarm wltn
able BODIED laborers and "tramps, peg
ginS work at any price, and some are
Wiling to work for something to eat
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

RELIGIoUs.-The new Presbyterian
Church at Elkton, Md, will be dedicated
to the service of God at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
on Tuesday, Sept. 22d. Eminent divines
from Philadelphia and Wilmington are
expected to participate in the services.
The meeting Of the New Castle Presby
terry will open with sermon at o'clock
F. M. of the same day.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

Low WArER-The water i'll the Sus-
auehana river is now lower than for sew
eral years past, and great difficulty is ex-
p ,rienced in boating in cOn3equence.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
THIRD. EDITION
FAIR AT MIDDLEToWN
OFFICERS ELECTED.
SALES OF MONEY LAST NIGHT
THE MTDDLETOWN FAIR.
A LIST OF TIE ENTRIES THE Railroad
ARRANGEMENTS.
Correspondence Of the Gasettc. J

Correspondence Of the Gasette.
MIDDLErowN. DEL, Sept. 1G. 1871.
The ent ries for the trials Of speed at
the Per;nsular Agricultural Fair, which
opens in Middletown on Wednerday next.
closed on the 18th inst. at 9 p. M, with
the following pal tial list Of nominations.
Additions viii he received by mail and
telegraph dated before hours Of closing;
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

Papers favoring the pardon of I'd
derzook, at West Chester, continue
to be received by the Board of Par
dons. 1t is impossible at this time to
say what disposition will be made OF
the case. No 'remonstrances against
the pardon have been received. The
board meets on the 9th proX.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
PEACHES.

TUESDAYS SHIPMENTS.
To Jersey City, II cars or 500 baskets
To Philadelphia, 2,5V
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
STRAY WAITS.

lhouyh long delayed, the r..n has now
come ln c;ilne t.
A... Central and Gernania No. Loan
A .ur.,i .ul meet this evening
Those hair and imitation switches at
Frank, II Market etreet are very
cheap.
Daa't mind the rain. but attend the
horticultural Fair at Institute Hall this
eycnin@.
~. game Of ba,:r ball between the
Inwranrc and Lesley clubs has been
10 tponed on account Of the rain.
p. Monaghan, No 305 Madison street
is. ciling women's button shoes at ~, so
laced 81; Misses %l.5 20. d. IT.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Food fOr the Eabies.

Food for the Sabies.
Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive |
be strong andheathy. and become little mod
els Of youthful strength and chiid'sh beauty
aprzd9m
Concentrated FavOring Extracts
of Vsuilla, Lemon. Orange. Rose. Bitter Al
mond, Ginger, Mae, Celery. etc, etc.. mace
and sold wholesale an apd TTh,,IrRsT Te,aii y 60
Corner Sixth ami Market streets.
An Enelish remedy of rreat popularity. for
removing c0rns without pam.
Il BRINullukST f CD.
Anothecaries.
Gamer Sixth and Market streets.
Finest salad Oh
TOT 'A'' '' Il. giINaHURSr h CO.,
;a13 Corner sixth aud Market 'treets.
FINE Nail scissors.
Curved and slrai+ht. Nail Brushes, Hand
sale bv 4. BkINGHUkSr CO.,
Corner sivth and Market streets.
Prime Vanilla Beansi
sold wholesale and retnil by
Corner Sixth and NJ ark6t Streets,
For the Bath.
Bath brushes. Blth Towels. Bdth sponEes
md Bath SuapS IN extensive vTicty. Also.
Fle h GIoves. Strap. Bru. he'. e''., OF horse
hair Dry Friction HloSe', ahi many otuef
articles OF tho same clasH At
f. BkING!iUKSf co,
Gnr,,aI sixth rha Markell streets.
AIFReD WALTON, Dru .s,st. No. 2Ii
M,iket street respectfully itipra1 NJ ilchuS
aud the public in general. that no heSPs on
band all descriptions. of medicines, and 'ht, :,
A competent person Is at ali tunes eiaS tu
nrescr,he ior such ick as cali at shat store
and b It no eha,gs ia made except the Iegu
lar price OF the medicines, the s'ihe h,i ~
as they ou'd pay any where else; hnt tha'
no one is visited at the + residences
pOlIol mirrOrs.
a full assortment of Hll = !, ine'u'tni
"'"'N n. NHiiultST & CO,
r,rnor nf ri nj, ni,,t - ,rket streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
Eiue Nail Sc,SSOrs.

Curved and strait Nail Brushes, Hand
Hrnsbes NAL Files, Nail p"l.sh-rs. art for
sn,e bv Il, BRINGHUkSr CO.,
Corner sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
sysAxeI4L AEB G9Narnsi.E

49,, IWIaISerga, DEL. s,pt. t6. 1874,
--latest Stock quotations furnished BY Mer-
rick. johnson 4 Co. 8. r. Cor. 9th and Mar
Pet street, Wilmington. Del. at l p. M. to-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

bound to redeem its promises as soon as pos
sible: that the crisis was not produced by
any insufficiency of currency; that the sud
den scare might be checked by an increase
of currency, bus a panic brought about by
over speculation could not be remedied by
expansion; that an expansion of currency
would divert capital from the legitimate
channels of business, and demnralize the
commercial as we'll as social life; that any
further expansion would increase the diff
Guilty of resumption; that any addition to
the currency would not satisfy, but excite
the demand for more money, and put the
country still further on the road TO bank
rnPtcy. Resumption now would lay basis
for our new prosperity, and sound one
could not be laid unless irredeemable paper
currency be done away with. The nation
bad suffered the ills of the crisis, now let it
reap the benefits. He intended TO vote for
the resolution OF the minority, offered by the
senator from Delaware and if that failed, he
would support that reported by he chairman
as the next best. He hoped a bill would
soon be reported providing for a return 10
were ready to return to specie payments.
Let there be a little less protestation and
more action. Where there is will there i
way, and he hoped that it would be said
when the way was found the will was not
wanting.
When Mr.. Schurz closed, Mr.. Lewis moved
that the senate proceed to the consideration
of executive business. The motion pre-
vailed. At half-past four the doors re-
opened and the senate adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

service REFORM. p. C. ETC., Shanks, of the
Fort Wayne district. instead of the gallant
and brilliant Gen. Coburn. The ladies pro-
test against the repeal of the right of suf-
frage by women, in the territories. In the
argument the ladies become quite stirring.
They denounce repeal as step backward
lin the progress which this nation has for
nearly century been making toward the
ideal of just government, whose powers
are derived from the consent of the govern
ed, as foreshadowed in the declaration of
Independence, because it will be an act of
gross injury to nearly one-half of the pio-
'neers of civilization who have braved the
'hardships and dangers of frontier life, and
who justly claim a voice in the government
(which may dispose of their lives, their lib
'erty and property, and because such a re-
peal proposes a return to the barbarous
'usages of the dark ages, step wholly I'M
worthy the intelligence and refinement of
the nineteenth century,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

weeks, and months and years of toll and
tears and blood-crumbled by stroke from
a thoughtless or pnfriendly hand. We are
called upon in this life, some of us every
day, to stand just there and wash the ruins
with our tears; but would we not have more
than tears, if in the crash OF our life work
there was also the destruction, humiliation,
and shame of all we loved-wife,
children, kindred? For after all our fine
moralizing and manliness-ail our piety and
consistency, the bitterest fate that falls upon
any of us is the end of endeavor. the cloud
ing of lite, the blotting out. of our past and
the blemish of our future. Yesterday after
noon the murdered man stood in that place.
He was conscious of no crime. He couldn't
understand how man could be
permitted to stab the vital part
of this worlds heritage and yet no means of
redress. In this state of mind. when he
should have been soothed by the tender
voice of faithful friends, he dissembled his
hot, unspeakable anger and breaking out
from his home went out in wild quest. He
probably did not dream of seeking the
wretched author of this tragic feud.
He was guided mechanically to the
place. He passed, paused. hes
itated-turned, and, having murderous
weapon with him, called upon his enemy to
end the uncomfortable struggle then and
there. Knowing what Corwin knew, knowing
that his victim was incapable of premedi-
tated malice, but irresponsible under such a
craze of anger, this man Corwin had but one
course TO pursue. He should and could have
dsarmed his antagonist. He had the op-
portunity. His life was not in dan
ger. He was ten fold in strength the
superior of his antagonist. He seems to
have welcomed the opportunity. Instead of
attempting to pacify the unfortunate man,
he joined in the scufile, whipped the pistol
out of the nerveless hands of his opponent
then, calmly seizing the lappels of the coat
where they join the collar, adjusted them
both in one hand, till the writhing
victim seemed straDgling whirled the
body around face from him, and deliberately
fired twice in succession into the struggling
body. A more devilish mui der never out
ragged the bounds of civilized community.
Fancy the scene: a tall, athlete, cool and I'M
impassioned holding man crazed into life
lessness out at arms length and Kidding
his body with bullets. There is good chance
here tor a stay in the tide of
crime of this sort, and the sentiment Of the
community will demand that the murder
er's money and attending influences shall
not shield him from the penalty that would
follow the crime if committed by less pre-
tentious hands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

Following the hayseed soiree of the repub-
licans, the New Hampshire democrats met
the next dag and decided to take timothy in
their beverage. They nominated Ex-Gov.
James Weston, a very honest and competent
man, but not very likely to win, under the
circumstances. Not likely, because, first,
the democrats were indiscreet enough to
repel the grange, or farmer sentiment, by
taking no representative man on their ticket.
Further, they will have the temperance
folks arrayed against them, as the republi-
cans made clear and outspoken concessions
to that party. This looks very much as
though the contest were foregone conclu-
sion, as the straight republican vote OF the
state is a good deal larger than the demo-
cratic, ev; II when temperance candidate
has run. The democrats made brief plat
form, readopting the resolutions of
Cincinnati, and coming as far for
could desire. Very much briefer in form and
greatly more pithy in point their resolutions
cover the ideas most in the public mind,
and deal with them shrewdly and sensibly.
They call for retrenchment and reform. and
the candidate declares that his first work
will be to reduce the state taxation at least
one third. The resolutions condemn un.
equal taxation, tending to throw the burden
upon any special class or exempt any special
class. Repeat the stereotyped public do
main protest; condemn railroad grants; de-
nounce the interference policy of govern
ment, and espouse the farmers grievances
in two paragraphs, demanding better meth
DDS of transportation and a more rig
orous treatment with corporations.
Local option in temperance is favor
behalf of more careful management of banks,
making the depositor secure from loss,
whether by carelessness or collision of bank
officials. Ifpublic sentiment grew with the
same force and rapidity in New Hampshire
that it does elsewhere, the contest would
be more problematical, Governor Wes-
ton being man of admirable char
acter and his party unburdened by bad
record. But public opinion in the mountain
region once fixed is difficult to move, and
all the robberies and indecencies of the re-
publican party will fail to repulse the voters
up there, simply because they have never
yet heard of them, and won't be apt to. In
many parts of the state the peaceful patriots
vote still for Abraham Lincoln, and dimly
imagine the war still going on, hearing so
much about ''saving the country" and the
like.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
THE TEXAS OUTLOOK,

RECLAMATION OF GOVERNOR DANIS-THE
LATE ELECTION PRONOUNCED INVALID AND
THE LEGISLATURE ASNULLED.
GALVESTON, Jan. 12.-The News has the
the following special from Austin: The fol-
lowing telegram was received this evening:
wAsHINGToN, Jan. u.
Your dispatch received. The President recon-
naends that Gov. Davis shall yield after making
]. W.FLASAGAN.
The following is Governor Davis proclama-
ton:
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. y.
Proclamation-In the name and by the au-
thority of the state of Texas, to all 10 whom
these presents ShallcOme greeting,
WHEREAS, The supreme court or the state hiss
in a recent decision declared the election held
on the second DAY of December, 1873, in sub
nationality of the law under which said election
was held, and
Whereas great public injury and further dan
gerous complications of public affairs are likely
claiming to have been chosen as members Of the
legislature, and other officers at said election,
TO assume the positions they claim, therefore for
TO incorporate herein 1t Is deemed advisable, and
II is SO ordered, that those who have been chosen
as legislators and other officers shall not attempt
to assume the positions they claim unless by
such election may hereafter De vail
dated. All good citizens are advised
to abide the decision of the competent
tribunal, and aid in maintaining public order
and moderate cOunSels
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ] have hereunto
signed my hand and caused the great seal
of the satte to be affixed, at the city OF
Austin, this 18th day OF January, A. ID
1874. ,tsigned,l Il. j. DAVIS,
(.ovarnOr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

Texas affairs are radually clearing. Sec
rotary Newcomb has persuaded himself that
he did not give up the election returns to
the legislature, although he permitted the
committee OF the legislature to take them
and carry them away without opposition.
At last observations, the appearances are
that Governor Davis may yield, and that
the Inauguration of Coke will take place. 1t
is possible the captains of the great party
decline to take another Kellogg contract Of
overriding an election for the support of a
favorite. Or Governor Davis may not be as
vsluabl, as Kellogg. At all events the con-
test is to be abandoned in Texas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

AS might be supposed, Mr.. Morton, on
Thursday, entered the lists to combat his
dreaded foe, Carl Shurz on the finance ques-
ton, in a speech before the senate. He argued
at length against the positions of NJ. Shurz.
and took up the general cry for currency.
The house committee on elections reported
in favor of admitting Messrs. WILSON and
Martin, of West Virginia, to their seats.
Report ordered printed. Mr.. Poland report
ed a bill, which was passed, reviviug an old
law providing for an appeal from circuit
courts to the supreme court in cases of
habeas corpus. A rule was adopted vesting
the power to appoint and remove officia
reporters in the speaker of the house.. In
committee of the whole a long discussion
was had on Mr.. Randall's bill to punish Off.
GERS tor making oatlays in excess of appro-
priations. The bill was passed, and the gov
eminent architect to whom it was specially
aimed, will find it necessary to be more
cautious in making plans and specifications.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

Kansas politics, If not the cleanest field of
human endeavor, present some striking
phases. 1t was in Kansas that the Christian
statesman, Pomeroy, ruled and robbed for
two score years. 1t was in Kansas that the
art of Substituting became synonymous with
highway robbery and till-tapping. Where
legislators named their price before election
and let themselves down at the stipulated
TERMS 1t wasin Kansas the Indian business
first emitted the stencil of robbery and
jobbery which has since filled the air as with
pillar of cloud by day and night. It was
in Kansas, too, that the very breath of Office
manic touchstone. It was in Kansas where
swhole legislature was convicted of bribery
and perjury, and where Christian states
msnship in the person of Pomeroy was
openly proved to be the cloak for unutter-
able corruption. It is in Kansas now that
curious spectacle edfies the thoughtful.
Kalloch, the henchman of Pomeroy in his
days of unchecked plumber, has de-
serted the stump for the pulpit. He
has fallen into the ways OF use
lessness since his patron has been brought
TO the verge of the prison TO which his
crimes entitle him. In the heyday OF
Pomeroy's villanies Kalloch, exjudge and
ex senator, was his close ally. 1t was he
who was to have divided the spoil had Sub
sidy been reelected last winter. 1t was he
who negotiated all the Indian and railroad
steals. and it was he who "saw" the men,
bers and others the calling Of which
was to make Pomeroy's election sure.
Pomeroy's exposure has turned Kalloch's
thoughts to the ways of the path
of life, and with the gates of sin shut
in his face he has deserted the broad road
which leads to-office-and announces him.
self as wed in the future to the twin evangel-
isms-the press and the pulpit. AS editor of
the Lawrence Tribune he will preach the
gospel of political and social reotitude and as
a minister in the First Baptist church of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

There is nothing like making it pleasant
for your creditors. The members of the
firm of Jay Cooke & Co. have made heroes
of themselves, and a creditor who made in
situations against some OF them was Missed
by his companions. The wife of one of the
firm, Mrs. Thomas, gave up a nice little
property, all in her own name, to relieve
the creditors, and she was applauded. She
deserved il too.