davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
THIRD EDITION.
HoRSE-THIEF CAPTURED.
Mysterious SICKNESS
Special POLICE APPOINTED
A Horse THIEF Captured.

a. srhAi.s FINE MARE, CARRIAGE AND HAR.
( NESS FRoM cHUMPToN, ND. 44 !. ,
Saturday night,a young man named Thos
kasin, OF Crumpton, Md, left his home
taking with him fins marc aud carriage
from man named Schwauck, and a set OF
barness from Mr.. Scott Robe, ts, of the same
place lie was traced to this city, and in
formation OF the fact sent to the authorities
here.
This morning. Coustablss Pritcbett and
Tfniit obtained information which led the no
TO believe that the man they wanted was
over Third street bridge. Accordingly tbev
went over, found 1sasin in an oXicated
condition, arrested him aud brought him
before Esquire Publ.
The stolen property was also recovered
Tue mare. fine blooded animal, " ortb
about $500. had hsen sold to party In this
city for $I5, whilo the carriage and harness
had been disposed to another party. for se.
Ralsin was given partial hearing before
| Esquire Pnhl, hut AS several important
witnesses were absent, hs was committed 10
the City Hall cells to await fur tber hear,
ing. He Is young man OF good appearance
and comts, we understand, from a goo
ifamily.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
SECOND EDITIONI
PEACHES SAID 10 BIZ HURT.
A NARROW ESCAPE
Maryland Real Estate Sales.
11he Peach IP ror,ects.

ANOTHER Wall FROM THE PEAca DIsTRIcT
The uncertain prospects OF the peach
crop vary with the thei mometer, aud it
seems that, ,notbi ng definite is ever known
until tho maturity iof tho frnit. Alter Tie
dostfuction OF the pre- spects in SnsseS and
Kent counties, New Castle county was set
down as all riRnt and certain for n full crop.
hut now another wall comes up on the
morning breezs. Last week, thsre were
three frosty nights, and the frost which pre-.
vailed, IL IL now claimed, has now ruint d
nearly two-thirds OF the remaining crop.
the 30 damaging Reports come from the
heart OF New Castle county peach region,
| about Summit Bridge Odessa aud Middle
| town. They emsnats froui rssponsible AUD
| extensive growers, but 1t IL 20 be hoped
that their fears have overcome their usually y
Keen observation, aud induced them to
| Imagine evils which do not exist. Theil
fears may be groundlsss. aud tue crop be as
large a. expected.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

SPECIAL POLICE The City Council on Thurs
uay evening authonzs ed the Mayor to appoint
TWO special policemen to patrol the banks OF lie
brandywinc from June lst, until October lst-
One OF these specials has been appointed IN the
person OF james Davis. a carpenter, residing at
No. 1898 Wainut street The other will be an.
pointed in a day or two
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

MARROW EsoAPB.-Y estsrday afteinjon, a
workman at Pusey, Jones " Cos ship-yard while
walking across the deck OF the steamship Hudson
recently launched there, fell down the hold. At
the next lower deck he fell astraddle OF u plank
which had been placed across. This saved hi:
hte, Tor though be was somewhat stunned, he
maintained his position until help came, aud he
was drawn up to the top deck by means OF a ropa
This plank was probably lett there through care
lessness, but it undoubtedly saved the mans LITE
as fall to tue bottom OF the hold would Ger
tainIy have killed him. As it Was, he escaped
with few unimportant bruises.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

MYsTERIoUs.- evening, shortly after sur
per, three families in New Castle became sudden
Iy and seriously ILL., all displaying the same symp.
toms. though residing 10 different neigh borhoods
All the physicians in The town we're called IN. bnt
after their attendance and consultation they fail
ed TO discover the nature of the sickness The
patients suffered greatly for few hours, after
whith they recovered and are now apparently as
well as ever. The cause of their iuess is sill a
mYstery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

Social EXCURSION Yesterday, q private So
cioI excursion, under charge of Mrs. James Brad
ford, left this city, on the Wilmington Il Western
Railroad, and proceeded to Landenburg. After
remaining there few hours, tue entire party came
hack TO Cuba HILL where they remained until
evening, spending very pleasant afternoon The
party was composed of various families from thi;
ritV
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

pExocRATIC MEErINo.-By notice eisew here a
democratic meeting is called Tor Tomorrow even
inc. ut The Americus Club rooms, to make ar
r,nrements tor attending the County meeting al
New Castle, on Saturday. There should be q
large attendance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.--At noon to-day roO-
Der entered the boarding house No. 6O3 Market
street, frightened one OF the lady inmates oil the
house INTO fainting spell, ttied several trunks
with various keys and was finally frightened away
without getting anything, and leaving his Keys
behind him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

Iu the United Ststes House OF Representatives.
M Butter, OF Massachusetts,, reported bill to
allow females 10 practice at law in .he courts Of
the uited Statcs. The third reading was ordered
by vote OF " to G6. but the final vote on pas
sage was avoided by dilatory motions, and at lO;25
the House adjourned. Y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Young Mems Loan Association

FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING AND REPoRr.-l
OFFICRRs ELEcTED.
Last night, the ffth annual meeting of
Young NJ ems Loan Association WAS held,
when the annual report was subinitted !
Wa make the following extracts:
STATEMENT FOR THE PAST YEAR. |
lst series. 81 series !
Dues, $S.99i 90 8 S95 OU
Into, est. 3477 SO 81 80
Premiums, ,lS2 81 OGi -
Fines, OO ~ al
Loans to Members. 6,2OOOO $500 w
Withdra w ais, first series. 80, l04. Interest
on do, 1907 81, Loans returned, 81. .172 81;
expenses. $339, 80; State tax, Sl49 81; balan, Q
IN treasury, 1858 Go.
STATEMEET FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS
lst series. 2 series.
Dues, sd. .OO5 90 S95 OO
Interests, S7N 30 S2 90
Premiums, ~, 16S "A LO64 70
Fines, . GIL 50 Sal
Loans to members, 67,29477 $500 90
Withdrawals, first series, SIC, $50 90: in.
terest on do. 81, ,097 35 premiums returned,
$40: expenses. $2,24S rs; State tag. $S03 81.
Whole number Of shares. lst series. 7541l.
OF which $685. have boon used, aud 44iA
unused, second series, 7i-l615 used and
5Sla unused; number OF stockholders, lst
series, lOi; second series, Ia number Of
shares paid oil during the year. l20; average
premium this year. 3 76-sa per oent., for
| five. years, raw
| lst seres.2 series.
Value of each share last -
report. x13 70 $0OOO
Paid on each share this year. la;oo 1900
GaIn l. 1915 4s67
| Value +" " - $94 1865 SIC. Sc. z
Net valus OF all the Il st SET les shares. S7l-
O47 .49.2; second series. sl.2da SIS: total,
S72.3l3.07.
Several changes we're niade in the 9th csrs
| aud they are now Gs follows:
President-T Y. DsNormandie.
| V,cs President Joseph Jones.
| Secretary and Treasurer-Thos. Z ouuE
| Dirsclurn-S. Redmond Smith. j. w
.Jobnson, a so X. Tow nsend, j smes + Saville
Hugh Sterling. John w. Lynch, Stephe en-
lPrait, John Crozier, John Russell.
/ Auditors-Johu p. Doughten, VIM. Luke
"A. ID. Warner. tlRHttIti
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Bathing sponge,


Bri n ghurst's Chocolate iron LoIsnges.
a very convenien efficacious and palatable form
for administering Iron in general Debility. and a
deficiency of coloring matter in the blood. These
LOzenges are valuable a tonic for impartlng
strength and healthy color to invalids particu :.
larry adapted for females and children. Prepared
by Z. BRINGHURST d CO..
ApOthecaries.
apr1 Cor S xth and Mark ct Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

DEATH FROM TRICHINA-At harrisburg, Pa,
OH Saturday, a young man named George Cor.
dom aged about seventeen, died OF trichna caused
by eating raw ham lew weeks since. sister
Of the deceased, who partook OF some OF the meat
at the same time died week ago OF the same
disease.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Carriage sponge,

A large supply OF spOnge of convenient sire an
shape. we'll suited for washing carriages, &c.. 10
sale Wholesale and retail by
L. BRINGHURSr & Co.
Corner Sixth aud Market Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

SALES OF LAND IN WORCESTER COUNTY, MD.
George W. Covington, Esq, as trustee, sold at
the court house door on uesday last the valuable
Riley harm, on the seaside, In the lower part Of
WORCESTER county. Of which the late Bable A.
Mason died seized, containing $50 acres, ats395U
one Of the cheapest farms sold here ior a long
time. Joseph Godfrey, Esq was the purchaser
Jacob II. Sturgis, Esq, mas sold the Rownd;
farm, four miles from this place, containing S0I
acres, to Mr.. James Devsreaux, tor 81, ,0O0. hi.
Is another great bargain. tits worth nearly twic
the money -Snotc HiH Shield
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

CONTINUED The prize shooting at the Schuet
zen Park, yesterday, was not finished. TWIN ut
continued at some future day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
HOTELS AND STA ABLES
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
JOHN W. GRAY, Proprietor.

This large and beau lly situa-
A~C0 ted house has been put in the very
~ best repair for the reception OF
~ visitors. who will fnd at it al the
accomm odations of i X l.
GLASS HOTEL. 1t commands fno view Of the
neiaware bay and is one of the most pleasant
and delightful places in the State for excursions
or mic nics The house is kept ia the best stJls,
the bar alled with the cho csst wines. liquors ana
IN alt drinks, and table Supplied with the sahstsn.
tials aud luxuries Of the market. Excurs.epnn
90 h.hing or boat riding on the noble Delaware.
can be accom- M odated with suitable boats lhe
stronags of the public il respectfully so neitsd'
jy22-tf >. W. dnht'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Pink Twtne,

PINK Gwthes
Fer the use Of Druggists Jewellers, and others.
sold wholesale and retail by
BRINGHURST 4 CO,
Corner Sixth and Market Street.
.tf Bathing fpOuRes
of fne aality in larg,, medium ami Sun all pieces
for sale, Wholesale and retail by
Z. BRIN6HURST / co,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

William IL. White. coiorsd, has been appointed
TO cadetship in the Military Academy AT West
Point, by Congressman Cain, of South Carolina.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Special Notices.
Food for the Rabies.

Children fed on RIDGES F0UD. viii thrive, be
strong and healthy, and become little models of
youthful strength and childish beauty. aprldsm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Use. f. KuAkel's Bitter Wine of Iron

This truly valuable tonic has been So thorough
ly tested by all classes Of the community that is
now deemed indispensable as n Tonic medicine.
IL costs but little. puriies the boad and gives tone
to the stom ach, the system and prolongs
I.fe. Everybody should have IL.
For the cure OF W eak Stomachs, ueneral Debility,
Indigestion, Diseases of the stomach and for all
cases requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt ut Iron we possess-Citrate of Mag
nstie xide, combined with the most energetic Of
vegetable tonics " elbow p PERUVIAN lark.
DO you want soMeth hing to strengthen you?
DO you want good appetite
Do you want TO get rid of nervousness?
DO you ut energy?
D. You want 10 SLEEP well?
DO you want To bull NJ your constitution?
Do you want to feel we'll?
Do you want a brisk Spd vigorous feeling?
II you do, try kuNkEL'S BITTER WlNE0F
IRON.
only ask.a trial OF this valuable tonic.
Beware of counterfeits, as kunkels Bitter Wine
Of Iron is the only sure and ehectual remeiy in
the knOwn world for the permanent care vi Dys-
pepsia and Debility. and MS there are number uf
limitations offered to the public, ! would caution
the community tn purchase no hat the genuine
article. manufactured by II. T. kunkel. and hay-
ing has stamp on the cork ot every bottle. The
very fact that "thers uro attempting t. initiate
this valuable remedy. proves its worth aud speaks
volumes in its iavoI.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold By Druggists and
de alers yerSwhero. muya-m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
Cha anris SkinI

3eral kips of beautiful soft skins, litable for
Gloves Window, Carriages or other purposes just
Received BY L. BRINGHUkSr Il CO..
Corner sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02
A verltab1e Brulser.
HE INctTEs LITTLE BOYS TO gioHT AND IN.
DULoKs IN ROUND HIMsELF.

He INctTEs LITTLE BOYS TO FioHT AND IN. |
DUL0Ks IN A ROUND HIMSELF.
Sunday afternoon young man named John
DOugherty, having no bettar way Of pander-
ing 10 his depraved and brutal passions, gath
cred crowd Of young gdn,ins, on Fifth street
each other, He was quite successful and soon
had two OF the little rascals pummeling each
other In the most approved style.
At this tune VIM. Dugan came along, and
being possessed of some instincts Of humanity
as well as a regard for the Sabbath he prompt
reused the ire of the brute who melted the
fight and he assaulted Dugan violently for his
interference.
Dugan appeared before the Mayor, and pro-
ferred against Dougherty charges of assault
and battery and melting boys to fight. A war
son, who served the same and brOnghtDough-
erty, to the City Hall cells last night. He was
then tried and held to ball on both charges,
10 the sums OF 500 ahd $1,000 respectively Tor
appearance at the next term OF Court.
stray Waits
The public schools will soon close ior the sum
Excelsior and Delaware Loan A ssociations NEE
this evening
The weather, last night aud this morning, val
decidedly cool.
Don't fail to see the Royal Marionettes at th'
Institute Hall tonight.
The hoopskirts made by Frank, oil Marke
street, are durable as well as fashionable.
| The Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall, at 5ll Market street
is being repaired, repainted and reiurnishsd b
the State Council.
Splendid fitting suits, and made out G
the very best material, can be pi ocured q
Quinn & Bonner's. The gentlemaaiy an
1 iaas ll m
life long SHADY to please the taste ofthe mos
ifssiidious. Those who deal with Mr..
, will give to him tue credit of being frs
/ class Merchant Tailor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No. 2i5 Market
id general that keeps hand all descriptions OF
mslicines; and ha. competent person y at AL
store and thai no charge is made pit the regular
price of the msdi ,ines the same price us they would
Day pnywhere else; but that ne one Is VISITED at
heir csidnces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

"Crusads CordialD 10 the name Of summe
drink Just introduced sl the West h
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-02

IiIiCes
.lln-
tact
easy
itiIis
lllil',
ne
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06

The bantling Of the lama Press is en-
gaging in little game Of bluff. He
threatens the supposed correspondents of
the CHRoNICLE-''that he will at once
begin the publication of record of their
private lives" The contemplate puppy!
Does he suppose that either of the per-
sons he has thus seen fit to threaten cares
one continental for his threats? 1t would
be huge joke indeed for a played out,
insignificant whiffet like him to undertake
to ventilate the private character Of any
one His record is too well known here
abOuts in that he would not be belived by
any candid pcrson-no matter what he
may assert. 1t is useless to undertake to
answer him in the language which he
uses in his miniature edition Of the Police
Gosette-that nice family paper; the
sweet scented Press; utterly useless. 1t
is universally conceded that he is the
.toulest mouthed pup west of the Mississippi
river, and it is not the will or disposition
of either Of the persons against whom he
makes his threats to undertake to cope
with him in that line Honest pride, self
respect, and respect for the community,
forbids it He covers himself behind his
filthy sheet and hurls his abuse at his bet
tiers in manner and style, that was it
done orally to the person, the assailed
would be justified in resorting to physical
force for protection. Pshaw! He don't
know what common decency is. It
would be well for him to cover up his
tracks, and get out Of the vicinity of his
former haunts, before he sets himself up
as bcnefactor Of the people, an apostle
of light, in exposing the private lives Of
good citizens!
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06

The ink-slinger of the Tama Anti
Monop organ, in that dirty sheet last week
seeks to impart the information to us and
our correspondents, that he was for years
soldier in the Union army. Perhaps
he was. But if we are to draw our con-
illusions concerning the truth of his state
mcnt from the manner in which he in
forms US of the fact, and from the style of
that individual as exhibited in the col
umns Of the issue referred to, we would
be glad to learn that he was not skulk-
er and hummer while an enlisted man.
We suspect that If the truth was known
that there are few men who can boast Of
such an extensive experience in bounty
jumping as that self same chap, and that
his association with the Union services
was damaging in the extreme to the
general Government, because of the es-
him to keep him after he was finally
caught We have seen just such men as
him continually on the sick list in the
army, under false pretenses, to avoid
regular duty; and had lie been in the
navy we doubt not that he would have
been pacing the gun-deck with spittoon
slung to his neck great portion Of the
time, with swab in hand, doing the BLACK
list" dirty work as punishment for shirk-
ing his duty.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06
Eugene Hale on the Republican Party

The Hon. Eugene Hale, Of Maine, in
his acceptance of the Republican re nOmi-
nation for Congress, says the following
of the Republican party, and the work Of
the last Congress:
1t repealed the salary bill, thereby re-
spending to nearly unanimous public
sentiment
1t revised and consolidated into con-
venient and attainable form all the vari-
GUS statutes of the United States, CIV
ing in single volume what has heretofore
been searched for by lawyers and business
men through seventeen volumes.
Il repealed the law which set afot the
Sanborn contracts, and struck down the
denominations Of the moiety system.
1t proved for the distribution of the
money awarded by the Geneva Tribunal
SO that the actual loosers of vessels Of
freight by the Confederate cruisers that
were included in the report OF the Tribunal
will soon receive their money and inter.
est. The State of Maine will especially
benefit by this distribution.
Other sound measures might be in
stanced, but ! have perhaps said enough
to show that no man should assail the Re.
publican majority in Congress without q
careful examination of its real work
That has only to be realized, and have nc
fear that It will not be appreciated. Il will
90 us no harm to contrast all this with the
manifestations which have attended the
temporary reinstatement OF our opponents
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06
Stick to the Text.

The Tama Press charges and plunges,
splits and splutters fearfully in its slime
last week and attacks individuals outside
Of this Office for editorials that appear in
our columns. We simply make the state
ment right here, once for all, that if they
have any fault to find with the editorials
or locals of this paper, that the EDITOR is
alone responsible, and we do not expect
nor is it right that others on mere suspi-
cion should be subjected to the abuse of
those editors dirty tongues. In regard
to the fight between them anG our cores
pondents, we have nothing to say Let
them fight it out But we insist that We
are the person to charge with all matter
that is published in our columns that
does not appear to have been communi-
Gated. The columns of our paper are open
to correspondents, and we will take pleas
ure in publishing all communications
which we may of right be asked to pub
lish, and we trust that not only the
Press, but all others who feel like taking
issue with our correspondents, will con-
fine themselves.s.sto the text, and not
bring in parties foreign to the article to
which exception is taken.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06

IDIOMATIC KEY TO THE FRENCH Ian
GUAGE. Illustrated with copiOus and practical
conversational examples Of all the leading
idioms, with the corresponding English version
BY Elinne Lambert and Alfred Lardon. II me
cloth $1.OO. New York: Mason. Baker & Pratt
Chicago: Jansen McClurg & Co.
This is neat, tasty and valuable vol
ume, designed for those who want to
learn to talk French without the trouble
and time necessary to go through a regu-
lar course. And for person who simply
wants to acquire an everyday use of the
language it is really better than more
extended course, for as the authors say
''Those who have learned French the
oretically, through the usual grammar
systems, find themselves very much at loss,
when reading or attempting to converse,
to understand the many idioms used in
familiar intercourse, such idioms being
that part OF the language which cannot be
governed by grammatical rules, nor CLASH
fed under them are almost entirely omit
ted This compilation of the most
useful and familiar idioms may justly be
regarded as an indispensable compile
ment to every grammar, and will be
found of incalculable service to all learn
ers of French" etc. This is book which
all French scholars or those desiring to
study that language should procure. We
hope it will meet with the success it de-
serves, for the authors say that should
this first volume meet with favor we an
ticipate for it, it will be followed by a
second part early in September" 1t will
be sent post paid by the publishers, or
can be procured at the City Book Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06


ton whatever, His opponents have beer
challenged 70 the proof contrary, and
have failed 20 respond, only BY insinua-
lions. This is unfair; but we don't ex-
pect fair dealing ct the hands Of our pc
litical opponents. It seems that the ase
Of ones name in connection with an Anti
Monopoly convention is sufficient reason
for the opposition to doubt his honor,
simply because that use was not accom-.
panied with y favorable result to the
wishes Of the parties using it. II such ar
gament would hold good and condemn .
man in the estimation Of the people, an
Anti Monopoly convention had better be
called forthwith, under some pretcxt, and
spontaneously vote for q few hundred
good Republicans for the purpose Of
branding them as two-faced and uncertain
political believers. This is altogether too
thin. Try it again, neighbor.
We again assert that the use of Mr..
Bishops name in either of the Anti Mo-
nopoly conventions was entirely unauthOr-
lied and unrcquested by him, and that he
never intimated by word, look or deed
that he was candidate before an Anti.
Monopoly convention, and has never voted
other than the Republican ticket; that he
is true Republican to-day, as he always
has been, and that the votes cast for him
in the Anti Monopoly conventions were
Int snOntaneOus tributes of resnect tn him
recognizing his moral worth and integ-
rity as good citizen-in the vain hope
that if nominated he might be prevailed
upon to accept, and thereby add strength
to the Anti Monopoly ticket.
Concerning the balance of the county
ticket, the opposition have not yet been
able to trump up anything against them
They are good men, and it is well known
they need no ''puffs." We simply stand
ready to defend them when maliciously
H.