davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
ELLART & Co. ENLARGING
THEIR WORKS.

baaC three Houses to make room for Il
N@ Pie Foundry. 100 By so feet.
Monday, the tearing down of three
bne building on Grape street was
! |guu 10 make room for a new pipe
|Indry, the erection Of which will be
|nmenced Immediately by Mellert
UO., proprietors of the West Read
4 Pipe and Machine Works, Second
D Chestnut streets. The structure
u be 100 by 80 feet, and the walls
D. be Of brick and the roof of slate.
plight Of the wall, "a feet. The ca
petty Of the new foundry will be
POu Is tons Of pipe per day, making
\ total capacity of the pipe works
lne 40 tons per day. In the new de-
HiIment will be three pits, each II
~ deep and 4S feet III diameter. The
hiding will be flashed by about the
'st OF April next.-Read!nq Eaqle.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

TOHN p. ALLMOND.
Cor. 9th and Market streets,
DEALER IN
ROCERIES,
TEAS.
SPICES.
&C., &o.
CORNER EIGHTH q MAHKrr SsrKETs.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

steyenU,,SS,AA SS,ALE;-sheriff Bailey sold at
Asrvl.ne, Queen Anne's county,
/ ot M uS on Saturday, the interest
/ ssS arr.a oasan d. Bullen in farm of
cuh. 70 VIM. B. White, for $3.50
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

SEVERE ACCIDENT. .-Wm. Moore an
employee of the carpenter shop at the
DuPont powder works was acciden-
tally injured by circular saw, yester.
day, which cut severe cash in his
hip. DR.. Greenleaf rendered the ne.
cessary surgical assistance
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
Peaches.
TUESDAYS su1PMRyTs.

The receipts in Wilmington this
morning. were $50 baskets by rail and
asOut 1000 baskets by wagon. The
quoted prices were 25I60 cents per
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

which b,fSss!..-Monday ,Ss night, a box in
Kept ars. ns .0ols Of the pipe layers were
/ sss bronr tne Eleventh street bridge.
oolsS oAsn open and robbed Of several
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29


BrOdic's miraculous cure for COrns
An English remedy OF great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
K. BRrNGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Concentrated favOrinE Extracts
OF Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace. Celery, etc otc-, made
and sold Wholesale and retaIl by
Il. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner sixth anh Market streets
or the Rath.
Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves. and many other
articles OF the came class at
L. BRISGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market stree
Toilet Mirrors.
4 full assortment of all Sizes, including
double magnltylng, &C.
L. BRINGIIURST d CO.,
Corner of Sixth and Market street
Prime Vanilla Beans
sold wholesale and retail by
E. BRINGnURsT & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
sale by L. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
WE41HER KEPORT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-1 A, NJ.

WAsHlNGToN, Sept. 29.-1 A. NJ.
PRoBABILITIEs.
For New England, the Middle States
and the lower Lake region, clear or
1air weather and slight rise in temper
ature during the day, with easterly to
ssoutherly winds and slowly falling
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
PLAN OF
BEATTY

AGENTS wANTEp ! (mals or tsmals} 70
ak Q orders. GAM I'll +. bhATTr, wash
ntep. New Jsrseu marlsdem
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
IRON THE BLOOD

Kidneys and Bladder. Female Coms
plaissIs. 10.
thousands have bsen changed BY the use
of this remedy iron weak. sickly. suffering
creatures. TO strong. healthy, happy men and
women : and inv Aids. cannot reasonably hes
itate TO give II a trial.
Caution De sure you get the PERU
WAN SYRUP" mot Peruvian bafk.l Sold
by dealers generally.
A S2-page pamphlet, containing . treatise
on Iron as a medical agent. and other vsluA:
Bile papers. testimonials from distngpishe ed
physicians, elergymens.and others. will be
sent free to any address SETH W. F0WLE
q SON. Proprietors. Harrison Avenue.
| Boston. nov7deowly.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
Diamond spectacies.

Among the many aids to defective eyesight
ord than the Diamond Spectacles. Being
manufactured from minute crystal pebbles,
fused together they have a hardness and
brilliancy which mskes them peculiarly ser.
viceable. Every pair Is stamped with the
trademark, small diamond.
For sale in Wilmington by B s. Clark. No
{07 Market street. sep2UeodAwlw
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
FINALS Hydrdstii. PolUders." for all female
Complaints. BY mail. 81. Address, DR..
Rogerson. p. o. BOX. 25Gs. n. Y. City.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
4 FULL BRASS B4ND
viii be- present during the Fair.

Etrotcn VI w
Books are now open and every information
WILLIAM r. COCHRAN. President.
]. THOMAS BuDD. Secretary.
MiddletOwn. Delaware.
sep29-4ti&wt
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

The ground are now being improved ky
additional buildings for exhibitors Of stock.
and a large and elegant bdlding has been
erected for
LADIES' DEP iRTMENT AND FLORAL
NALL.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
CANCER

CANN TEH
serGfuIR and all Skin Diseases
Cared by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANrIpoTEs uni
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute Zone of the handsomest marble edi
fees in the city, and tho finest remedial In
stitute N the country. Remedies, with full
directions, sent to any part Of the world.
as-seRd for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
reSs,
III. Il. BOND. NJ. d.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
eb22 dly 3a0s Chestnut St. Phi l., Pa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
NEW YORK.
A SEQUEL to the Beecher Trial,


New YORK. July 7.-In the Loader and
Price trial. Beecher being on the stand
ne was handed the atfidavirs Of Loader and
Price, and asked whether any of the state.
ments in the atfidavits referring to himself
and Mrs. Tilton we're true. .Answer-There
is nothing that is true there alleged, not a
word of truth in the allegations respecting
him in the afidavits. The prisoners were
held for the grand jury. Price pleaded
guilty and Loader not guilty.
The Accident To tho isaac Belt.
The steamship Isaac Bell, which ran
down the tpg Lumberman in Hampton
Roads, arrived to-day. The entry in her
log book in relation to the accident was as
followe: On the fifth, at 9:45 P. NJ, when
abreast of Sewalrs Point, we saw the tug
boat point and q half on our etarboard
bow. showing both side lights. We gave
the usual signal to pass to the star.
board, and kept steering In the
right direction, when to our surprise
the tug boat signifed her intention
of crossing our bow. An order to
whistle was sounded, but the tug again
changed it's course, and before our ships
way could be checked collision ensued.
We struck the tug on the starbOard bow,
and it sank instantly. Our anchor was at
once dropped, and three boats were sent to
the rescue of her crew. We succeeded in
rescuiEg four men and one woman, whom
We put on board the N. p. Banks, which
came TO our assistance, and We proceeded
on our Way"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
Up In q BallOOns

Professor Chevalier has now completed
all arrangements for his ascension. and the
"Hope" only waits to be filled with gas to
leave New Orleans on the trial trip.
In every respect the prospects are most
satisfactory for q successful ascension. The
square secured is at the corner of Valence
and Bacchus streets, only two squares from
Napoleon avenue. The "Hope"is complete.
thoroughly vanished, and arrangements
made for the gas. Mr.. Berrenger having
been most liberal in that respect. an eight
inch main having been secured. AL OF the
''Hope" has been made in this city, except
the Aange, which made record during the
siege of Paris, and the valve, which was
attached to the balloon. which fell into Lake
Pontchartrain with Mile. Verbal twenty
years ago.
Tho ascension will be made Sunday. Jul =
Is, and after few partial ascents have
satisfied the curiosity of those who wish to
make them, the fna! departure for a trip
Of ut least twelve hours will be made.
Arrangements may be made with Mr.. Gus.
tave Seeger, of the Howe sewing machine.
No. l70 Canal street, for places, those for
the long trip costing only 500. About
fifty adventurous spirits have expressed q
desire to 60, but only tour places have
been engsged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
a Model Cotton Mile

The idea of establishing a cotton fac ;ory
in or near this city, which would furnish
employment to colored operatives. appears
to have taken firm hold.
Last evening an informal meeting OF in.
1uential eolored citizens was held in the
rooms Of Hon. j. Henri Burch, for the
purpose of discussing the feasibility of the
project and the best methods Of attaining
the end in view.
The ideas advanced by the gentlemen
present weeo emipentiy practical and DIFF.
tered only as to details. Enough was
proven by tho discussion to develop the
fact that but slight impetus is needed to
carry the enterprise to successfu! termin.
alton.
In the present inchoate condition of the
affair it would be unwise to make public
the various suggestions that have been
offered.
The matter, however, is Of too vast i'm
portance to be long delayed. and meeting
will be held in q lew days for the purpose
of giving the enterprise definite and con-
elusive shape.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
MISCELLANEOCS.
News from the Rio & rande.

GALVESTON, July "A Brownsville Ne,cs
special says the collector of customs has re-
eeived information that nineteen Mexicans
crossed 400 head of cattle into Mexico, nine
miles below Rio Grande City. Captain
McNally with the State troops did not reach
the vicinity in time to capture them. Cor
tina, Judge Martinez and other prisoners
have been sent to Bagdad to be placed on
the gunboat Juarez, for Vera Cruz.
The Late Homicide.
MEMPHIS. July Tho testimony in
regard to the killing Of Pat Aadigan mot
Manning), last evening, by officer Car
michael tnot Mccormick a. first reported J,
Is conflicting. Two friends of Madigan,
who were in the grocery at the time, swear
that the shooting was not justifsble, while
negro woman, also present, gives substan-
TALLY the same testimony as reported Last
night.
Carmichael was held in bail in $4,000 to
answer Saturday, the coroner's jury having
returned . verdict. that the shooting was
not iuatiiable. Madigaa Wss . ward poll
tician of some note, and his death oceasions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
Admiral Winsl0w's Grave.


Sometime last fall the widow OF Admiral
Winslow expressed wish to Hon. N. G..
ordway. Of New Hampshire, that a me.
mortal stone might be taken from the top
of Mount kearsarge. and placed a. the
head Of her husbands grave as fitting
memento Of the naval victory of the United
States steamer Kearsage over the Con-
federate privateer Alabama, the Kearsage
being commanded by Admiral Winslow
when the Alabama was sunk in the En-
glish channel. When the wishes Of Mrs.
W,nslow became known it was then too late
in the season to get the bowlder from the
mountain top; but On the seventeenth of
June last, Colonel Ordway, assisted by a
number Of the citizans of Warner, New
Hampshire, made it their pleasure to get
out and haul 70 the nearest railroad station,
a fine stone. four by three feet, selected
from the Kearsarge granite for the purpose
desired. The etone was transported to
Boston by the railroad companies free of
charge. aud it will be placed at the head of
the Admiraps grave a: Forest Hill Gene
terry. near tho Boston Highlands where the
widow resides. The block of granite will
bear the following inscription:
Rear Admiral John Aucrum Winslow,
United States navy. Born in Wilmington,
North Carolina. November 10. 1911. Died
in Boston. Massachusetts, September 90.
1873. He conducted the memorable sea
fight in command OF the United States
steamer Kesrsarge when she sunk the Ala.
bama in the English Channel, june 49, 1864.
This bowlder, taken from the Kearsarge
mountain, Merrimack county. New Hamp.
shire, for which the corvette was named,
and of whose timber she was con structed,
is the gift of citizens of Warner, New
and is erected q his memory
by his wife and surviving children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
THE TURF.
The Races at Long Branch,

LONG BRANCH. July The races were
continued to day at Monmouth Park. The
first event was the selling race for all ages,
for a purse of $500, dash of Q mile and a
quarter. There were nine starters. Erastus
Corning took the lead at the start and held
1t for the first quarter, when Astral and
Judge Thurman went to the front. On the
aad won the race by two lengths, Burgoo
second and Scratch. who had made des-
perate effort to take the first place, third.
Time ELISA.
Tho second race was for tho Monmouth
Oaks stakes, for three year old fillies, one
and half mile. Five horses started.
Ascension led at tho start, FinewOrk, Katie
Pearce and the others we'll up. At the end
of the first mile. Giptis drew up to leader,
Finework and Katie Pearce summing we'll
up together two lengths behind. Coming
gerous for a moment, but Ascension was
given her head, and came away winning by
three lengths, Gyptis second, ten lengths in
front of Finework, the favOrite Katie Pea co
away off, with Scra amble completely out Of
the race. Time-2:l6h.
The third race Was tor the Mansion House
stakes for four-year old colts and fllies,
two and one-halt miles. There were eigh-
teen nominations and FIVE starters. A light
rain was falling at the start. Stampede
took the lead, closely followed by Ruther-
ford until the last mile was entered, when
all commenced racing. Stampede held the
lead until the homestretch, when Ruther-
ford rushed to the front, followed by Grin.
stead. At the furlong the race was over,
Grinstead winning by two lengths, Ruth
erford half a length before Stampede, who
was length before Countess. The Hoaxer
was beaten of. Time-4:4012.
The fourth race was hurdle race for all
ages. weller weights, eight hurdles, two
miles. This race brought out five starters,
and was won by Trouble, short head be-
fore Deadhead; Diavole third, Vesuvius
fourth, and Stockwood away of. Time
4:OOA. The race was q very exciting ono.
Trouble and Deadhead racing the entire two
miles. and taking the last hurdle together.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
FOREIGN.
The Es-Emperer,s eu.era,.


VIENNA, July The funeral OF tho EN-
peror Ferdinand took place yesterday. The
Emperor and Empress Of Austria, Czaro-
witch, Crown Princes of Germany and Italy,
the entire Austrian court and ministry, dip
lomatic body and Austrian cardinals and
bishops assisted at the ceremonies, which
were of most imposing character. The
remains were deposited in the Church of the
Capuchens, in the same vault with those OF
Macmillan.
The American RinemsD at Belfast.
BELFAST, July The American team
have arrived here. Their reception even
surpassed that when they entered Dublin.
Mayor Lindsay and the corporation officers
were at the station and escorted them to
carriages. A procession was formed and
the guests made triumphal entry into the
city, passing through streets festOOned with
banners and packed on each side BY crowds,
apparently comprising the entire popu-
latiOu.
The cheering was unceasing from the mo-
meEt they left the station until they
reached the Imperial Hotel, where speeches
we're made by Colonel Gildersleeve and
Major Leech, and tremendous enthusiasm
was manifested. On the road welcoming
crowds were passed at every station be-
tween Dublin and Belfast. Many church
spires we're tagged. At Port Adown the
railway company provided . special train
for the visitors for the remainder of the
journey to Belfast.
The shooting for the cup presented BY the
mayor and citizens Of Belfast took place
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08

In the performance there was much to
praise and nothing to condemn. Mr.. Pickles
has never been seen at better advantage
than as Aran-a. It is pleasing part and
he read and acted judiciously. As much
can be said for the Coo.at Of Mr.. Allen. Mr.
Beanham made the most of the Mock Duke
That is character depending almost en-
tirely upon the genius Of the actor. tmay
be made tame to nothingnese, or oyeracted
into broad farce. Mr.. Beanham was care.
fui to avoid either extreme. and gave most
satisfactory rendition of the character.
Miss Freeman was all that was expected
of her as . professional of high
rank. There are few better Julionos
tran she makes. She gave the
moods and changes outlined by the au.
thor. Nothing could have been better
managed than tho cottage scenes, and the
interview with the Mock Duhc Miss Stroud.
backs part compelled her to appear in
male costume for the first time. 1t was a
trying situation !or young lady not of the
actress profession, but she played Zamora
neatly aud we'll. The entertainment closed
with the farce of the "Artful Dodger" The
audience vas we'll amused. and must have
contributed handsome sum for the Relief
Association.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
Appointments.

Governor Kellogg has sppointed Eli s.
Norwood administrator at large of the
Insane Asylum and j. o. Hslpen justics of
the peace of the first ward of st. Martin.
He has also appointed J. Q. A. Fellows,
Esq, counsel for the State to attend to the
case of j. s. Macauley ". the State of Lou
siana, to be argued on writ of error from
the Supreme Court of the United States to
the Supreme Court of Louisiana. The
original suit was petition to enforce the
levying of the special taxes of two and .
half, ono and half and one mills for the
payment Of levee and other bonds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
g.
School Board.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
evening.
Present-Coione. J. H. ingfaham in the
chair, Superintendent Boothby and Messrs.
Carey, Masicot. Dumont, Glsudin, Rey.
Bourges, Shaw. Lynch and Gaudet.
I The minutes were read and adopted.
The report Of the treasurer showed bal.
lances for 1871. $7799 IL: 1873. ST., ,4s5 Gs;
1874. $40. Il; 1875. $29.30a Is; Carroll.
| ton. $233 05.
Mr.. Bourges reported the appointment Of
Miss O'Keefe as FORTRESS Of tho St. Philip
School. Confirmed.
! The committee On finance reported favor.
| ably on . number Of bllls, amounting to
Sae2 43, and the report was approved.
A resolution WAS passed authorizing the
payment monthly of $40 sa to the SAM.
tary Excavatins Company. according to
contract.
The bill Of T. Maloney. for stationery. of
$3.50. was approved. to be paid on: of the
tax of 1877.
Mr.. Shaw offered the following:
RcsOlred, That the SUN 0f $l7, COO. or so
much OF the same as may be ary, be
appropriated in payment Of one halt the
salaries of the teachers and porters tur the
month of December. 1873.
Adopted.
Judge Lynch offered resolution FOR a
committee Of five to grade the ealaries Of
teachers next September.
Adopted.
The chair appointed Messrs. Lynch. Dc
mont. Masicot, Hartzell and Bourges.
A resolution, offered by Judge Lynch, that
tho contracts with the present corps of
teachers terminate on the thirty-irst Of
August, 1875, Was adopted.
On Mr.. Dumont's resolution the pupils of
the ViIlere School were transferred to the
lahsrpe and Marigny schools, and those of
the Hsmilton to the Keller. Jefferson and
Webster schools, thus saving about $500 per
annum.
The board adjourned to the frst Weines.
day of September.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
BY TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON.
Sanitary Precautions Against YelfoN
Fever.

Sanitary Precautions Against Yelfovp
Fever.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Promineht medi.
cal and other officers of the navy, who have
at various times been in localities stflicted
with the yellow fever, and paid some atten.
ton to lts cause and treatment, express the
opinion that tt would be wiae, as = timely
precaution. for all the Southern cities on
the Atlantic coast to make and enforce
stringent sanitary rules. as the early ap.
pearaDce Of the fever at Key West, Florida,
is an indication that it may extend along
the coast this summer.
douglass and LahGst0a ON the Demands
CT the Celored People.
At tho celebration ut Hilldale, near
Washington, on Monday. by the colored
people. there was q new declaration of in.
dependence, Professor Langston and Fred
Douglass being in accord concerning tbe
frequently applauded by their many liz.
teners. Fred Douglass declared the inde-
pendence of the ool0red race from their
pretended white friends who, he said, have
injured more than they have helped the
black man.
Professor Langston, in q similar strain,
remarked he was there to declare his inde-
pendence for all who were his followers.
'The hour is come" he remarked. "wheu
wv AAuoO eAAo" vi tuID yOAO W OHpIccoIOU
and stand up for our rights as freemen
The signs of the times demand that we shall
prove our fitness tor all the duties of eiti.
zenship. The hour 10 come when we
must manage our own institutions. II
we have colOred churches, then gives us
cOlOred preachers. II we have cOlored
banks, we m1st have celored bankers. If
we have colored schools, let us have our
own teachers. If we have colored colleges,
we demand that We have our own officers.
We have played the second fiddle too long;
we want. We must have. q change for the
better"
The Tobacco Men.
Replying to the secretary Of the National
Tobacco Association of the United States,
at New York, and leading parties in other
cities protesting against taxing cigars by
q coupon on each and every cigar, the COM
missioner of internal revenue says the law
gives him no power to make so radical y
change in the mode Of collecting the tax.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
Court Items.

The trial of Auditor Clinton on the in
dictment of last term is fixed for Monday,
July IL; on the information fled at the spe-
cial term, for Wednesday. July IA.
Judge Abell has been too unwen to hold
the First District Court since Monday, but
Wilson is able 10 guarantee his presence
this morning teehng ~ well q he ever did
in his life.