davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

VIM. P. Kellogg, Governor of the State of
of Louisiana, sning for the use Of said State,
aud represented by A. p. Field, Attorney
General, has fled petition in the Super
ior District Court against Charles Clinton,
Auditor, and securities on his special bond,
Charles Mepard, Chas. G. Slayback, VIM.
Dillon, ]. M. Schwartz, and George C.
Buchanan, in solido, for the amount of
$4,000 to recover judgment against said
Clinton for the sum of 1919 1888 amount
received from tax collectors. in the year
1873 and unaccounted for and'detained and
withheld by said Clinton for the further
gum of 500, 800, amount illegally paid
James Lopgstreet; tor the further sum of
S445, 3s2, SO, amount illegally taken from
the tax collectors by said Clinton and used
by him, and for the further sum of $685.
557 ,33, amount charged to be due for illeg-
ally issuing ak warrants to Geo. w. Bon
ham. for $34 500; James B. Wands, for
S14,5 $50 E. w. Devices, for $27, 500 c.
w. Lowell, $l4 278; Jas. S. Matthew'S,
$l4, 500, and j. II. Oglesby, $33, 4O7 80.
The above warrants were issued under
Legislative voucher appropriations for 1870,
1871 and 1872, act No. 9 of 1874 and repre-
sented what waR known az the Pinckney
Smith legislative vouchers for these years.
The warrants in the Petition are contain
ed in the articles of impeachment.-N o.
PicuVune.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

In another column will be found the adver-
ttssment of our old and esteemed friend, Phil. werein
Nos Ts 80, So and 90 Baronne He is noted for
ceiling pianos and organs OF the most celebrated
makers at the lowest prices and tho most reasonable
terms. 1t should not be forgotten that be kesps
hand the latest editions Of sheet music and SlSo full
supply Of musical instrumental; and IL any of our
readers In want Of piano he lie ready
all imes TO to them at very low price aud at
terms suItAble 70 tho present hard hmea.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

We, call the attention Of ladies to the adver-
sement in another column for them TO form class for
the study of teleGraphy. OF all professions suited to
the fairer that of biography stands the head
and to ihose desiring easy aud profitable employment
it presents Inducements possessed by any other
calling It is daily enstiug in lite ranks gent
men and women. The ciass will DO directly under the
control of Professor j, S. Alfred, the well known
electrician.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

THE UPPER CITY BLUE SHOE SToRE.-In
another column will be found the of this
long.established and wellknowa Shee 1t 10
necessary call readers attention to the fact
Mr.. Gimbel, the proprietor, has widespread reputa
ton the crowds that flock his store No SIS Magazine
street. Show that and only ask
friends to patrSnize him and be convinced that he
ready at all times to sell them ready made boots and
shoes. mako them. they desire Mt low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

Choice CANDY, PURE CALIFORNIA WINES
AND BRANDIEs do not forget that Messrs Miller &
DieimAn NOs so. and 81 South Peters street. have
hand large and choice stock OF the above articles
The candy is of their manufacturing and second
to none In the country Their California wines and
brandiOs received and sold very pricSS
They also importers of cigars of the beat brands To
the jobbnG trade they offer a liberal discount.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

THrEvEs.-The ladies will be happy to hear
that the thieves who boring their way into the
large store Magazine street. discovered Just
in time to pro disastrous nroad the maEnid.
cent stock fresh dry goods recently received by the
outerpraing Levy Bros Owing to this fortunate dis
oyery the price Of all goods the dry goods line
mains at tho same astonshingy low price as hereto
fOre. =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

To OUR LADY FR1ENDs.-Do not forget that
Mrs c. Samson, No. COS Magazine street, has hand.
and is receiving daily, novelties in the millinery line
Her goods are the latest and most fashionable de-
signs and for sale ut prices to suit the tmes Give
her q call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

We wish to direct the attention of our read
to advertisement of Pirrung's patent mop or
scrubbng machine. We have seen this article used,
and patrons that it is hWn1u0 but IL
exactly what 1t to be in the advertisement to
which we direct special attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

| Best Cordova coffee, parched or ground, %
cents per pound, at tho Tea Depot, Camp street..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR."
SQUARES.

Transient Advertisements 81 so per square each In
aertion.
Cuts inserted special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices, 81 each insertion.
Wants and Personal Information Advertisement
10 centa Ter line each insertion.
Editorial Notices. % q line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

Good palatable tea, 90 cents per pound, at
tho Tea Depot, Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

The attention of our readers is requested to
the advertisement of Mr. A. A BOhne No 1863 DryadeS
street. who has candles, wreaths prayer books beads
etc., for Communion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

Black grenadines, plain and striped, bareges'
linen lawns white swiss etc. at exceedingly low prices
at Levy Bros $50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

Splendid mixed tea, one dollar per pound, at
the Tea Depot, ; Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

Real old Government Java, parched or
ground IS cents per pound, at the Tea Depot Camp
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

Every family ought to have one of Pirrung's
patent mups soruhbing machines.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

To our very dear daughters in Jesus Christ the Sups
riorCien eral and the Sisters of the Congregation
Our Lady Of Charity Of the Good shepherd AnGers'
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24
FOURTH EDITION.
L1NDI,S AGAIN.

HE HAS ANOTHER ENCOUNTER IN rREN-
TON.
TRENTON, N. j., July 23.--Yesterday
trenton was greatly excited over report
that Charles X. Lands, the would be
murderer of Mr.. Carruth, of Vinelaud
had personal encounter with his broth
er-ln-law, Capt. Robert l.. Meade of the
United states Navy, in the State House.
The particulars are as follows: The do
lnestlcrelations in the Lands family;have
never been Of the most pleasant sort
MIS-. Lands, daughter of Commodore
Meade, United States Navy, was wooed
against the wishes of her father, and SO
bitter was his opposition that it was not
until after his incarceration in luuatic
asylum that the marriage ceremony was
performed: Their marital life was meyer
happy. and it was q mention thereof by
Carruth that provoked the deadly assault
in March last. Immediately after that
event Mrs. Landis instituted in the Court
of Chancery suit for divorce. Last
week writ was issued requiring Lands
to produce the children in Court, and
show cause why they should not be given
INTO the charge of Mrs. lands. He
obeyed the summons. Capt. Meade and
Mrs. Lands were also present, and after
the proceedings in Court, the two men
met in the corridor, when Lands, shak-
ing his list in the Captains face, said,
~ ou're a mercenary dog" They squared
for business" but blows were prevented
by the intervention of friends. The en-
tire party subsequently dined at separate
tables in the Trenton House Mrs. Ian
dis was registered as Miss Meade.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24
GENERAL NEW.S.

Alexander and William Collie, the
broken London merchants, have been
released from New gate on giving the
required $40, 900 bail.
Germany will have eight hundred
artists at the Philadelphia centennial,
in addition to large representation of
manufacturing interests. ...
Mr.. Plimsoll entered an indignant
protest in the British House of Com
mons yesterday against the postpone
ment OF the shipping bill.
The steamship Abbotsford, of the
American line, between Philadelphia
and Liverpool which went ashore on
the Welsh coast, is complete
wreck.
The government has purchased u
light-draft steamer at New Orleans to
act in concert with Others in the watch
on the Rio Grande against Mexican de-
predations.
The ship Lahore, at New \ ork from
Demerara, reports that on the 18th six
miles south of the Frying Pan Shoals
llght snip, she saw the three mast heads
OF large steamer which was sunk.
Az Saratoga, yesterday, George
wilkes gave bail for his appearance
in the libel suit brought against him bT
ii. J.. McGrath and McGrath gave bail
to keep the peace to wards Wilkes for
one year.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24

LAND SALES. MIR. VIM. s. Ridgely
of Donton, Md. Agent, sold lost week
the Straughn farm Of 200 acres, to Mr..
l.. d. Price, of Tidoute, Warren coun.
ty, Pa, for 81, 900 cash. Also, small
farm of 60 acres, known as the Diggins
farm, to Hiram Cartwright same re.
sidence, for 5000 cash.
The 1nncs farm in Chapel district,
Talbot county, 2l5 acres, was sold last
week to Mr.. Sam'l Lowndes, for ST.
5S5; and farm belonging to William
). Innes, deceased GA acres, in the same
district, and 10 acres of woodland, to
MIR. Il. J. Clark for 1927. The farm OF
Jacob Ritzman, near Cordova, same
county, 33 acres, sold to Mrs. Coven.
try. of Paterson, New Jersey, for
$500. Also John Tippett's farm, near
Gilpin's Point, in Caroline county, to
Edward Arnold. of Canada for ST.
400
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24

At Greenup, Ill, ON Thursday, A. j.
Cochran and Thomas u. Edmunds were.
commit ted for the murder of Milo l1ames
the engineer who was killed by railroad
robbers al l4ongpoint. Max Myerson, a
passenger who sat in the smoking car,
positively identified Edmunds.
Six thousand, seven hundred and
twcnty-three foreign, and ,5S3 coast
wise vessels entered the port of New
York ly way of Sandy Hook, during the
Year endin. june 80, 1875; G,I03 foreign
and ,9H coastwise vessels cleared dur
ing the same period.
The President has selected Senator
Morrill,, of Maine; Senator Howe, of
Wisconsin, and Hon. Wayne McVeigh, {
Pennsylvania, Us additional commission
ers to investigate the charges brought Ly
Professor Marsh.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24
STRAY WAITS.

Pc City Council will hold an ad-
fned session tonight.
Pc alarm OF fire about five O'Clock,
erday afternoon, was false.
e committee to nominate a Demo:
q CITY Executive Committee will
tonight.
enahoe, SO7 Market street. claims
I've inc cheapest boot and shoe
in the city. "-
sunday coat, neat in style and
u pt: Pfiee, can be bought from Bux.
., Third and Market.
u, hfLh,s L 81 IcE CRSAM.-Kyle's ice cream.
a ~ n m,p Wilmington, at I'd and Market % and
cns ,u orange. Families, picnics and az
pug supplied at short notice. Give i've him in
everybody says Kyle's cream ia M az.
:. snl9a none better. and nobody more obiio.
~ customers 8. than Kyle. Cream s,wavs @
Au al "a street market and 9Th and q. Or.
unp- fw
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24

The WAYsIDE.-We have received the
July number Of The Wayside Magazine, a
periodical whose beauty of Typography
and illustration and excellence OF read
ing matter render it worthy of well
come in every household. Its present
numler opens with fine cut represent
ing 1.-The Mount Of Olives" with a de-
scnptive sketch. The article, "How
does Faith Save" by the editor. is IN
earnestly written and forcible exposition
OF tho authors views on the relations of
faith to salvation. Religion, Invention
and Fashion" by Rev Enoch Stubbs, is
an eloquent essay, showing the needless
labor entailed upon men and women by
the extrnvagant spirit of the times.
Letters from England, by w. s. H.,
give vivid and elegantly written descrip-
tions OF English scenery and incidents
and travel. The little poem, ''The Crys.
tai Sea-" by Mrs. Hodgson, is full of the
sweet tenderness OF hopeful loving
thought, The Legend from the Tai.
mund," is poetic version Of beautiful
Jewish tradition.
A variety of brief and spicy articles
complete the number. Our readers will
lind the Wayside good readable, pure
and exceeding CHAP magazine-only 1C
cents q number, 81 year. Published at
6l7 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24
SECOND EDITION
BASE BALL NOTES.
ANOTHER CHALLENGE FROM THE Ac.
TfVES.

ANOTHER CHALLENGE FROM THE Ac.
T1vEs.
Yesterday the Quicksteps received
another challenge from Manager Mish-
Ter, of the Active base ball club, of
/ Reading. containing the following
| provisions:
The game to bc p aged oA ii.c Ctn.
tennial base ball grounds. Twenty
fourth and Ridge Avenue, Philadel-
phia, for $500 side; each club to put
up 800 at the time of deciding to play
the game. the amount to be forfeited
If one club fails to appear. The date
of the game and all other necessary
arrangements 10 be decided upon by
Manager Mishler, the captains of both
clubs, and two directors of the Quick
step club.
This challenge will be acted upon
at the next meeting of the club, Thurs
day evening next, but we think we
can safely say in advance that the
money proposition will not be accep-
ted. The Quicksteps desire simply to
play championship game, and divide
the gate money equally between both
clubs; but if the people of Reading are
anxious to lose some money purse
of $500 will quickly he raised in this
city, outside of the club, and readily
staked on the result.
The Actives seem to have learned a
lesson of hospitality during their stay
in this city, for they treated their
| West Chester visitors very handsome
ly. SO handsomely, in fact, that the
| West Chester players, according to the
Eagle, "were more than doubly posi-
tive that the various reports they
had read of severe treatment in
| Reading were all false in every par
ticular. They also say that Whining
ton is queer place to play ball in,
and that the Quickstey club is no cir
cumstance to the Active"
| Most clubs think Wilmington very
good place to play bali in; and the
relative circumstance" in which the
Quickstep club stands to the Active
will be better decided at the next con-
test.
On Thursday next at Gloucester, N.
the Actives will play the Cregar
club, of Camden, a team which the
Qulcksteps defeated, on the 1st inst
by score of 20 to A.
On Monday they play the Archer
and on Tuesday the Shibe, both of
Philadelphia.
The Reading Actives defeated the
Brandywine club of West Chester, at
Reading, Thursday, by score of 10
to z. This somewhat restored the
equilibrium of the Actives, which was
so sadly shaken in this city on We'd
nesday last.
In Philadelphia yesterday the Ath.
letics defeated the New York Mutuals
by score Of 6 to 6. st. Louis, vs..
New Haven, 6 too. Chicago VS.. AT.
lantic, 9to2.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24

ELEcTIoN.-The third annual meeting
of the stockholders Of the Reheboth
Association was held on Thursday, at
the preachers lodge on the camp ground
Rev. John Wilson, OF Wilmington, pre-
siding. Directors were elected as fol.
lows: Rev. Jacob Todd, Of Philadelphia
II. Pickels, ". Hastings. Reuel Heis.
Ter, OF Wilmington; c; II; b. Day. oi
timore; P. F. Causey, of Milford Rev
w. J. Stephenson, and r.. J. Jump, OF
Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24
POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING - PREPARING
FOR THE CITY CAMPAIGN

DShoCbATlC MEETING - PREPARING
FOR THE CITY CAMPAIGN
Last night large and earnest Dem.
ocratic meeting was held in the old
Americus Club room, third story OF
No. 211 Market street..
The meeting was called to order by
ii. b. Mclntire, and afterwards a per.
manent organization was effected by
electing Jacob Richardson President
and John q. Farra Secretary.
After the discussion of various sub
jects the following committee was ap-
pointed to report City Executive Com
mittee of five from each ward, and also
officers
First Ward.-Hugh Sweeney, Pat
rick Hasson, L. w. Palmer.
Second Ward.-Chas. Scanlan, Jos.
Bradford, VIM. p. Windish.
Third Ward.-Josiah Mccall, J. II.
Rowlenson. August Bickta.
Fourth Ward.-Lewis Painter, Hen
ry Buxbaum, Wesley Hickman.
Fifth Ward.-Jos. l.. Carpenter, ,Jr.,
VIM, W. Pritchett, John II. Frazer,
Sixth Ward.-Geo. Hepbron, VIM
McMenamin, VIM. G. Baugh.
Seventh Ward.-C. p. Johnson, Jas.
Ware, ID. Taylor Bradford.
Eighth Ward.-James Kennedy. A.
ID. Chaytor, Vincent Walker.
Ninth Ward.-John McSorely, Edw
johnson, VIM. Sweeney.
Tenth Ward.-Lewis p. Lynch, p.
j. Ford, Robt. Cottingham.
The meeting then adjourned until
Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, same
place. The above named committee
will meet this evening at ~ O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24
|TRST EDITION
p0ARD OFHEALTH.

.,.,,nt Special Meeting-A Small
bor e., ' nnse at Water and West Streets
BE- ~ state & of the Small Poe Hospital-
he h case to 10 RemoUed, dc.
fhe BOARD of Health held a special
|eting III last evening, President Eckel
Inc chair, to consider what action
NJ most advisable to take In reference
] nsse of smallpox in the house of
1 McManus, on West street below
,ar inst across from the works of
Harlem q Hollingsworth Co.
residert Eckel had previously Is
4 oo order for the removal Of the
to the smallpox hospital, but the
her refused to allow the boy to be
owed and there the power of the
E;dent ended until action should be
kn by the Board.
ordinance of the city gives au-
stv to the Board to insist, by two
y Vote on the removal of q small
natiept to the hospital, when the
nts refuse TO consent to such re-
al.
communication from tho FL. & II.
asking the Board to take action
gard TO this case, was read, and
Kelley, on behalf Of the compa-
made statement in reference to it.
aid that owing to the proximity of
case TO the works OF the company,
he a large number of men are en-
ed, there was great danger of the
ase becoming spread all over the
The company also feared their
would feel compelled TO cease
k.
resolution was offered by Mr..
Ekins, as follows:
sselved, That it Is the judgment of
Board that Joseph McManus, a lad
ering with small pox in the vicinity
be Railroad and West streets, should
emoved to the smal! pox hospital
hout delay, and that his removal Is
by ordered accordingly; and fur
that this Beard requests his
her to accompany and remain with
while be shall be under treatment
bid hospital.
he resolution was lost by a vote of
07.
[his gave rise to considerable dis
sion, some of the members alleging
b owingto the character of the hos.
hl management, 1t was improper to
list on removing the mother there.
capt. Kelley said he thought the
lther would allow the boy to 90 o
hospital if she could feel assured
would receive proper treatment
= pm the reports circulated, she was
the opinion that he would not.
Dr. Shortledge then made motion
appoint committee of two to rent
Suitable house capable of accommo-
BtiDg twenty small pox patients, and
employ nurse for a period not less
pm one month. Lost bya vote of 0
President Eckel made a few remarks
erring TO the great necessity of pro-
Etlng the health of the neighborhood
which hundreds of workmen from
extensive shops Of the H. & II. Co.
daily moving hack and forth. He
suggested a modification of Mr..
Fkins' resolution, just lost, by
nging the last clause so as to read
pillows
And further, that this Board EN-.
3g his mother to nHrse him while he
be under treatment In said hos
/" ...
+ modified, the resolution was
~ snimonsly adopted, and the Board
burned.
*ftel the patient is removed 10 the
s pltal, the II. u Ii. Co., who own
'11 Injected house, will have 1t tho
shly cleansed and fumigated, with
H1<beay
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24

u III Useless 20 AstenasI to cleanse a
stream while the fountain Is impure. Dys-
pepsia, complaints of the liver and kidneys.
and all diseases arising from impure blood
are at once removed by DIR. Walkers Cali.
fornia Vinegar Bittcrs, the great and infaiii-
BILE purifier of the blood, and renoyator OF
lhe system. 1t has never been known to fail,
provided the patient had not DELAYED using it
until the vitality of his system was too far
gone je2J-4W
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24
a Mammoth Lawsuit.

AN OUTSTANDING CLAIM OF $l5. 000,-
600,
a snit has been brought against the
United States for six million acres OF
land IN Arkansas and Missouri, valued
at $l5, 600, ,0GO, thd plaintiffs being the
heirs of Don Joseph Villiere, who in
l193 was captain of a Spanish regiment
stationed at the post OF Arkansas The
history is somewhat romantic. When,
in 1862, La Sale descended the Mis-
slssipp, he claimed for his nation as
the first exploreral The country water
Ell by its tributaries, which according
" became Frenrh Territory.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24
O1 e D..

MATHIEU.-In In Philadelphia, on Thursday
morning, 22d inst, Mrs. Isabella MathieG.
relict of Capt John K. Matthew. IN the 65th
year Of her age.
Funeral services at Wilmington Cemetery,
| on Monday morning. goth inst, on arrival Of
train leaving Philadelphia, Mt l0l2 O'Clock.
Frismds of the family are invited to attend.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24

A New FRUIT.-A new fruit the
Wild Goose plum, is attracting some
attention in this State. 1t was brought
from Mississippi by ID. s. Myers, OF
Bridgeville, and looks much like the
mountain cherry, but is larger. Its
skin is tough, it W. Il resist the curcu-
lilo, it is believed. Mr. Myers has
qnite an orchard. Mr.. Fred Williams
of Dover, has thirty or forty trees. The
fruit is beautiful,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24

Ladies' wisntng lO rurcna4e a iigh
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
DO well to call ut No. 7l8 Market Street, Viii.
minRton. Del :. and see one OF the incest Fami-
iy Sc ~ Lg Machines iu tho world. II has no
materiali iesred without change of needles.
Our hobby "a simplicity. durability. light
running. and no thread ing-up required; self
threading shuttle and selfsetting needle
discount OF for cash Ladies don'tbny a
heavy and complicated machine. but got tho
light running New American.
7ls Market St.. Wilmington. Del.
jy7dAw1v j. II. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-24

BEWARE OF CouNTERFEIrs.-The are
a great many counterfeit fifty cent frac-
tional notes in circulation in Whining
ton at present. They can easily be de-
tected from the genuine by the green
stamp. On the genuine notes the top OF
the stamp covers the letters NALc in the
words fractional currency" while in
the connterfet the top Of the stamp
does not touch them.