davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

A correspondent asks our opinion
about the religious revivals now COM
mon in the large cities Of this country.
We have no opinion about them, and
cannot be expected to have. AS a
general thing we regard the Christian
religion as something requiring both the
mind and heart to co-operate-as les
son to be learned and an impression to
be felt; but it is most likely, and, in
deed, must be altogether true, that even
sensational preaching is productive Of
good, for those who listen to it hear a
moral lesson that cannot be wholly lost.
We are sorry that our neighbor
down the street cannot get up some
thing original to fill his columns, INSTEAD
Of republishing abusive scraps about us.
If Donnelly were to die or 20 out Of the
business of publishing q paper the. Ar
gus would hive to close, up. But if our
neighbor will publish Donnelly' articles
about us it,would be nothing more than
fair to give our replies as well. A friend
at our elbow explains; the matter, and
we take it all back. He says that Don
nelly edits the paper in question under
the nom de plume of &c. L, Davis"
We hadn't thought of that. -;
! We are sorry to learn that Hon. S.
W. Eaton, of Rochester, for a long time
associate editor of the Rochester Post
and latterly local editor of the Record,
is lying very ill and supposed to be be-
yond recovery. Mr.. Eaton is we'll ad-
vanced in years, and although man Of
strong prejudices and hasty passions,
has always been highly esteemed by
his acquaintance. He was, for num-
Der of years, an earnest and effective:
minister of the Universalist church, and
as such is widely known throughout
this State and in parts Of Wisconsin.
-It'is stated that Gen. John. r.
Averil!, of St.. Paul, is likely to be APP
pointed Commissioner of Indian Affairs:
We doubt if more satisfactory election
could be made. Gen. Averill under
stands the wants Of the Indians and
knows, too, how their affairs have been
mismanagcd, 'and<as he is a gentleman
of strict integrity, his appointment
would, no dou BIT, be followed 10y speedy
and thorough reformation in. the 1nan-
ayement of our Indian affairs. ~
EP1zoor1c.-O Our travelling agent,
Mr.. j. w. Crandall, who visited Can
non Falls last week, informs US that
the horses in that vicinity and in sew
eral other parts of this county and in
Pierce county, Wis.,, are afflicted with
the epizootic. 1t is usually developed
| in Il mild torn, but lnterteres with tne
ability of the animals to perform their
customary labor.
1t is humiliating story to tell, but
Hermann Grove, of Wis.,, has bought
for $4,000 about 100000 worth Of
tax titles on St. Paul property. AT two
per cent. month, this gives a monthly
income of $500. y
-Donnelly was reelected to- the SEN
ate from Dakota county by small ma
|jority. Let him now improve the oppor
tunity that this affords q. him to rein inst
himself in the confidence Of the people
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
For Sale at n BARGAIN.

My Wagon and Blacksmith shop on
Sd Street, including T. full kit of tools
for carrying on both branches of bust
ness: also number Of wagons and
carriages and bob-sleds Of my own make.
My residence on the corner of Fulton
and 5th Streets, one of the most desira
bic locations in the city. Farm of l20
acres four miles from Red Wing in the
town Of Featherstone.
Easy terms will be given on all the
above property. My reason for selling
is to seek a change of climate on ac-
count of i'll health.
For further particulars inquire of me
or at B. B. Herbert's Real Estate Office,
GEO. W. PARKER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

4 The following is the monthly
report Of State Treasurer Dixie, show
ing the balances in the state treasury
at the close of business, Oct. 80:
Balance in treasury at close Of
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

Total $222,ss4 As
E. w. Dixie, State Treasurer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22
81 $ s 5 6 s g s
BciN.
g(uh6iuua hcr Muf9abc Ntp. l6.
@ei =. = d ~ d T 3.
y &odirt. y y 3-G2.
2) . 5-G ~
Sic Nud)aoe int Sd)adlpiel.

3u unieru friiDeru &e9clu iiber baS Sd)ad)>
ipicl fiiqcn nit bel fir Mufdnger bic VeleDrun9
iibcr bic &od)ooc. 9ieie 1T ein @ripileglum
oes &0ni9s Sic belteDt in einer gleld)je1t'scn
Bewegun9 bon &0nia unb S9urn,, tueld)e NUT
fir einen ein3isen Bug gilt. Man 1telle al1
ben, leeren 8rcttc ben iueiBcn Mon1g auf 1eh
Stanbfelo Is unb eincn Gburnt aut 2 |.
Dic Mod)aoc beitebt MN BARN, oab dunaalt ocr
&0nig atpei Sdrittc mcit auf oas Uelo y &c,
,oaen ,pirb, unb bub Der 29urm bon 8 l aus
iid) auf bos Dierbei ibcriprnngene Uelo,
ltcl(t. Nfan neuut bieic duiammen9cleete Be,
ipeaun9 bic &odaoe uad oer &Oni!geeite: sept
ltclle man ben S0nis pie6er aut TEN St9no,
felb 9 l unb ben onoern S1urn ouf bas l'nte
Gdfcls q /. Stun lai1e man ben Ronig nod
lints AL Gin Gelo iiberiprin9en, ollo i'm ant
s aeben uno iteIe ben Tburm bon U l auf
bos Hberfprunaenc 0clo 3 l.. 0ieS 1T bic No'
d1obe uud) bet Domen1 1cite. Tllr bic onocrc
Yurtei lit not,irlid) oieielbe Urcibeit 9etottett:
10 baB Der id,parie &0ni9 bon = 8 aus in1t
bem Iburnc aui s ODER u Die abnl.de
8elpeauua obcr llmIellung oasfubren tann,
tuobei ct cntipeber auf 9 uAo bet &on'9S>
tburm 'auf s 8, ober auf n1'o ocr Samca'
t6urm auf 3 81 itebcn ton1mt.
| sl(S 8eoinsunacn ber Nodooe gelten tel9enoe
Beltinmungen, tueld)e bon lener Yartet rrens
feitaeboltcn tucrben miillen. Sie No@aoe tann
mir erfol9en:
y ipenn mcocr Nouis nod Sburm bereits
gc3ogcn baben;
p ,penn fcins ber bret Teloer, auf luel9em
bet Roni9 oor, ,pabrenb unb na9 oer @od@aee
All iteben tdn,c, bon einer feinolidlen G'9ur
an9e9riHen 1T, .. y. alio, tpcnn oct &on'9 tpc'
BET @dad bat, nod III Sdad) 5'ebt, nod e'n
S1a9 paifirt;
81 tuenn bic ;wiIden &onig uno Gburm be-
fnhliden Sseloer ipeber bon ei9enen, nod bon
lfcinpli9cn Steincn beicbt iino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22
Obio @atienfrennb..
itimmun9 ber ei9entlid tclluril6en Ger-
bdltni1e.
@1mcrj, Nrbeit un0 500 ,paren alIo
Die iber Den Menl l9cn 9etommenen for
pcrli6en Strofcn. (Gort{. f)

-Gs pas elmer Grau ibr @{aun aeitorben.
B:i( abcr bic beibcn Gbcleut' in llnfricben unb
3ant sclebt batten, uno ees 8cib cine b0ie
@iebcn tuar, 70 bcjeiste bteie ntebr Grcuo' ols
Grourteteit iiter ben 500 ibres @beDerrn, lcst'
aud idon turSe 9eit barna@ bic i@warstn
Grauertleioer al. So bese9nct i1r auia(lia Der
@farrer, bet itd ocnn bodli@ iiber bic lnitiae
Grdu beriuunoert unb ic befragt, martini lit
behn alfobalb nd oer fdporsen a(eiber ent.
lcbist? ,porauf oas 8cib idnea crtpeoert: v@ott
iebtj ia auf's Ser;, Sodtuiiroen, tpenn nur oas
Sers idipars IT." vSo, bos iit iua9r," ia9te bet
Yfarrcr, vbei @u1 mub es tuobl bcr Sail iein."
-Vforrer: Stun, @faier, tuen tuollt sbr
ocm sum Saufpaten uebmen?
Maicr:sd bddte, Ben Serrn DoetorSabn.
@farrer: @as? ben Somoopatben?
Maier: @aS 1T benn oas fir ein Fatbe:
@forrer: SomSopatD ift eiu folder, oct
init Die flein ten @aben siebt.
Maier: 50? sanu nebm' id 9leid) e'nen
anberu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22

@dom, Die Der @efalleuc lo9Iei6 cmpfono.
Scr G,runo ober, ,uarum Die @naoe
i'm n;d@t pcrlieb, mar Der Bci6lub Got
tes, ji9 lelbt 9cnu9 gu tbun our6 leinen
e,uigen @obn, Der nit Der gu einem &C.
1bled)te 5ib ent,pidelnoen Meni6beit 5u
elmer YerIon 1i0 percini9en tpollte, I'M
ols ocr Ntenl9geporbene, fir 6ie Wtcnld<
/ felt Den Ner10bnun9stoo 5u 'eroulocn.
Obne oiele tiinfti9e @enustbuun9, ipel9e
Die l1r1a1e Oct @naoe ,uar, ,uoour9 8ott
ben Sob dboenoetc, tpdre bos critic Men=
l6cnpoor oliogleid na9 otth Ta(t 5eit=
li9 uno e>ui9 5u @runoe scsan9cn.
gBir baben oben gelo9t, Der Is. @ers
entbalte oos @trafurtbeil iiber ben b0len
Sci It als Werfiibrer. Welde @trafe nun
,paro iiber tic1en perbangt? Ius Dem
Soimmel mar bieier 9efallene Gngel bereits
| fir INNER peritoBeu; audi Die Notur mar
| i6m sum Sbeil ent,o9en; aber tpobl
maro ibnt bier ongetlinoi9t odb Die Nat
tur lciner 9errl6aft ga1S ent5o9en, Dap
audi oos M}enl 9ensei@le@t bon ibm uno
leinem GinFuiie o0llig erl0iet weroen,
uno oaB er lelbf bur@ einen Menl@en
feline @trafe empfan9en loQe. 9ies
2ebtere 1T senjib cine beosutenos Ner<
lddrfun9 Der @trofs, in0em cs fir Den
6o6mutb ni9ts @mpiinoli6eres gibt als
0enliitbiguns, uno 'oel6e 9emiitbi bieun9
fann wo6l fir oen Tiiriten Der Tinlter=
niB ar9er lein ols oaB ct, Der @ott 9leid)
lcin, uuo Iib nod iiber i'm erGeben luoate,
bon enem 1dwa@en Menl@entinoe lou
iberwunoen unb Der etpi8cn Dual llber'
oeben lucroen. 3ubcm ioQte iid eben
6ier in ocr Grl0luns Der Meni6beit ron
6en Bonoen ocs @otans Die 2iebe @otz
tes iii ME geobnter 6il(e offenboren nno
Dies 9crooe ,poro fir ben nelon@cn @el1t
Elm neuer nod i6drferer @tadel oct Yein.
Wers l6.<: unb sum Q8cibe ipro6 CT:
SD min permeDren beine @@mersen nno
oeiue @eburten." Sic fo19enocn Worte
liuo erlauternoer parollelismus. Wie
miro @ott bic S6mer3en oes Weihea
perpielfalti9en? vWlit @6mersen wirlt
bu &inoer oebdren;" uno mie miro er
ielfdlti9en beg @eibes Gmpfangnih he!
Seine @sbnlu&t miro iein no@ oem
Wlonnc, uno ou mirlt unter einer @etuolt
lAn". Sic in ben 8crIen II. biz 49,.
iiber Woom ousge1proGenen @trofen tref=
fen audi bos gDeib, oaDer ertpd6lt oem
gBei6e elm politipes Mebr oer aagemei=
men Mcni9enf ftrafe, ioiuie ll@ audi in Der
Werlanoi9un9 oes Meibes> 9egen Ole oes
Mlonnes geboltcn, Elm politlpes Ntebr
iono, oo es 8erf fii6rerin mar.
Ners IT,: gu Mbam aber lpra9 er:
vgBeil bu @eb0r 9escben Der @tlmme
ocines Weibes uno bon Dem 8aume 9e=
ocllen, ppn Dem i6 oir 9eboten. Dap ou
+ ni6t oauon eiieF, 10 iei Die groe per- =
flu6t UNI bcinet,piaen; NIT pleler Nrbelt
ioait ou ejlen Don lift alle Sage oelnes
Qcbens." Ser Yers IS. lit Dieoer er'
lduternoer parallelismus, lo>pie aud)
Yers 19.
en- ,pie ferne ion ocnn Die Groe per-
flu6t lein? vD0ruer uno Diltel 1oll lle
sir tro9eu, unb ou ioQit bas &raut oe'
: Groe eiien." @o mie @ott, Ters H..
| ben 6lu@ iiber Die Sbiere ousselpro6er
, fat, 10 1pri9t ct i'm iebt iiber Die Grof
/, (oas llnorsonil6e) uno Die YFon5err
, ous, 0oB nid)t nur in Der 5bier= uni
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22


@ottes Munoe niht MIR, oaB ct mil lei=
ncr @ebiliinn nod fortleben lonoeru
ou6, oab lie 9}atommenldoft befommeu,
uno oaB bur6 bieIe iben Grl0iun9 9e=
bradt meroen iolle, 'uobrlid, Wortc bes
Srojtes II. oer2iebe. @slie9t in oielerQln,
oronun9 oer 5beile bes urtbeilsIpru6es
einc3ortbeit Scr 90ttli@eu2iebe, Die ni6t
9cnu9 be>punoert lucroen fonn, Die obcr
oo@ foit 9dn5li@ iibcrlcbcn 'uuroc. goom
fi0lte oic 9on5e 5iefe ber @erbei ibun9
,pie i@ aus @ers 20. Sei9cn miro. @o
picl ndmli6: Tortbeltant oes Meni 9en=
9el6ledtes, uno Grl0lun9 oe6elben bur6
Menl1cn, fonnte ons' oieier crftcn Pro=
pbetie, Die eben borum bon ben beili9en
Ydternllrepou9clium 9enonnt woro, l6on
por ibrer @rfiilluns 9efol9ert lueroen
Nfan6cs oa9cgcn blieb mod ountel, ins=
bcIonoere, iparum @ott Dem @aton ni@t
Moom, oos @aupt Der Menibbeit, cnt=
9egeniebt, ionoern bic Mannin. Sic
Grfillur9 Der Yrophctie bat eicb Mdtblel
9clost.
0ie &ottinn 9teonlS fonn Dem bD]cn
@cilte in @obrbeit ni6t als Teinoinn,
ols @e9nerinu cnt9escn9eiteQt lueroen.
sic ,por iNon iiberlpunoen, in oes @eg=
ncrs @e>ualt uno picl Su o6nma6tig
linn gu i6aoen uno feline Tcinoi6ait in
SInc at errcscn. 9(aer es crldien nit
Ser 3eit, Gus Guo's @@oob cutlprolien,
cine alpeite Mdnnin uno Suu9frau, obne
Grbliinbc enlpian9cn l(faria bic Den
&ompf wieer @atan ben i6re W(uttcr
perloren, erneute uno licgrci6 be itano.
Mario, bic jun9frduli6c Wdnninn lit bic
ci9entli6e Tcinoinn @otans, oenn ourd
lie uno ibrcn @obn marc er ii6erluunbcn.
@cnn mir ollo jcnc erite 4ropbctie nod
i6rer @riIllung intcrprctircn 10 bot Der
5ob ocn @inu: SD mill Teinol6ait
letsn spiiben Dir (5otow nno elmer
Mdnninn, bic bo tommcn miro, oocr id
mill sir cnt9e9cnlte0cn ols Teinoinn, ein
gSeib." gSie oos @utc sum- 8D}sn Die
Dobrbeit sur 2i9e 2cbcn gum Sooe,
10 biloet Miario cncn pollen @c9enl JAP
,um @oton. Sn ben fol9enocn Wprten
Ser Yropbctic miro oer Game eben bicIeS
Weibcs Dem @omen 5otaus ols Tclno
ecgcniibergcitellt uuo in Den leb'erer
Worten miro oerlelbe Weibcslamc Dem
5oton lclbl uno 6por ni6t bloB ols
Teino, lon0ern ols uebcrluinocr ent9e=
0en9elett. Ser 9Hesbes1 1ome, Der Spbr
ser jun9i irauli6cn 9llutter W}orio If
| SeiusGbriltuS, Der ocn Gotan ii6eruono
uno bic Men56bcit crl0Stc. gSiocr oteler
98cibcs lomcn, Seius, fdmpfcn ni6t blss
5oton uno bic 9drpnen onOern I'M
6ittcrcn @rimnc crDoben li6, uno erbeben
| ]ih no6 INNER, bic @69nc bcs lln9lau=
6sns, oercn Yatcr Der 3eu{cl III. Snocm
obcr sSrluS bcn Goton ii6crluono ilocr'
,uono CT aud lciucn 5amcn, oie gSel
(Snbcoriij oQcr pcn Gjott ab9cfebrtsr
W}cni6cn), Der cr ebcn 10 fcinoli9 9e9en:
ilbcrltebt >uie Dem Goton uno leiner
90moucn.
Su Scr bclproAenen Tcr6eibuu9 fin
ocm mir oieyntuprt oui Die Tra9e: War
I'M tam Der 500 nidt alei4 liber oi
crltcn Mcnlden, ga lie 9eiiinoigt batten
unic6l6ar mdren lic allo9(ei@ nod be
oonqcner @iinOe ocm 5eitli6cn ,pie ben
emioen Sroc uerl loQen, ,penn @ott nld)t
reid an Borm0cr;igfeit, bel9lpl|en batte
;;a, i.,h5t nm Nie 0Hcnlf6eit all rctten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22
9ie Tol9en oct Grbi iiiuoc. .
(8prtlcbuN9.)

fam bos &erb6r, oas @ott pnrno1m iiber
bas upu Den @tolnmeltern be9ongcne
Terbreden, uno beurtuuocn Suglei9 Den
tiefen @eelen= unb @eiltesperfaQ ber1el=
ben. @ic ,pd6ncn, ii6 Dor @ott perber=
gen ;u f0nnen Moom min feline @iinbe
ui9t cin9elteDen, uno ,udlst, iibcrwicien,
Die S6ulo ouf Die Wdnuinn, ober ei9ent>
lid aui @ott lelbt. Suriid. Sic Wcrle
Ii. bis 10. cntbolten nun bos 96ttli6c
@trofurtbeil, 8ers 20. Die gnt,port oes
W{enl9en auf Die Neoe @ottcs uno Die
Yerle 81. bis "a. er5dblen bic 8oQlre=
tfung bes ous9elpro@enen urtbeils. g4ir
(ebcn in Der @cl6idtc oes Talles brei
Yerbre9er, @otor, Moom un0 oic MQn=
ninn uno 5,uei Wcrfieuge Der @iinoc,
Die @dlan9e uno ben 8oum oes 3ooes.
On lpie li6 &ott i'm Yer6ore suerlt an
Noom, Den minoeit l@uloi9cn ,penoet, uno
Damn an bic l9uloi9ere Mdnninu,, 10
lpri6t @ott in um9etebrter Oronun9 eos
@tra iurtbeil 5uerlt iibcr @oton, oonn Die
Mfdnninn, uno enoli6 iiber Noom aus.
Go5 (aftipc) Mert5eu9 Der @iinoe be-
;iiglih @otans, oes Neriii9rers, mor Die
@1lange, oos (pallipe) Wcrt;eug Scr
5iinoe fir ben Mtnl 6en NOR Der So5es=
baum, bober itebt iii Der Gr5dblun9 Der
fSlu6 ibcr Die Sbier>pelt Dor Der @trafe
5o;ons, Der 6lu6 iibtr bic Groe uno bic
Yilonscn ober Dor Der @trofe Mooms.
@crs II. uuo Is. lc len mir : uno @ott
ocr @err lpra6 Su Der @1an9e: vWeil
on oieb 9etbon bait 10 lei pcrilu6t Dor
ol(en Sbieren ouf Der Groc. 9hl ocincm
You1e 1oult ou. trieGcn uno @toub
frellen ocin 2e6cn lang"
Die Sdlonge miro bic: . ,uic i'm
crlten Yerle oieles &opitels unter bic
@duaetbicre 9cSablt. Mllo icben mir bicr
pIienbor ourD Den Tlu6 Gin N{ammole
iu eincm Mmpbibion perfiimmcrn. Ton0
ober jol0e Degeneration bel Ginem ltott,
10 liegt Der @9lub, ooB Die iibri9en 9(m=
p6ibien, pber bod bic meiltcn, pbcr uielc
'oerielben audi bc9encrirte N}anmolien
lccn, Inn 10 nd6er oa Der IA. Gers luirt=
li0 enei Tlu@ iibcr Die 9anSc Sbierluelt
entbdlt. @enau ober, >uie bic 9(mpbi6ic
sum @du9etbicre, uerbdlt li6 oos Snictt
sum Yoscl, uno Der yurm gum Tild
ooDer irir ubcn lAon Die Mutbmobun9
ouslpro@en, Die orci &lollcn Der 9lmp9 9i=
bicn, Snieften uno Mlirmer, oirftcn in
sSol9c ocs ibcr Die S6icr,uclt iiberbuupt
cr9on9cnen STUDIES mittcllt 9cgcncrotion
cntj jtonoen isiu. gs ueriteDt lib ,upbl
uon ielbit> oob mir bier nibt oentcn an
odmoniiAe @@0pfln9en. 9lac S6lere
lino obnc 3lpeiiel @cld6pie @ottes 10
lpie oie 9onjc Groe, Die 9elommtc 9iatur
lcin yHert It ober ocm un9eo9tct tann
bos Noturb0le, uno Die odmonlde Soss
bcit in encm Sbcilc Der @eihlpfe spr-
berrjhcno cnhpifcIt lcin uao li1 on6
noh 9(uBcn ofitnborcu.
Wcrs l5.: SD min Teinld)oit leksn
Npilhcn Dir uno Dem @cibc, Slui16en
oeinem Gomen uno ibrem Gomen, lic
miro ocineu &opi jrrtrettn uno ou wlrlt
ibrcr 5trlc nodltcQcn."
IS cntbdlt oicler 5ob ubne 3welIcl Die
Nerbeibun9 elmer Grl0iung pom Soton
uno Dem 80len our6 MtAld)en, uno all
10 iualei9 oicVerbeibung ocs Sort6e ltan'
oes ocs menldl. @el0lr6tes belonoers
oenlelben Tortbcltono ocn her folscno'
Wers TO- ousoriicf1iN per6cibt. SIT ocn'
The daily gazette., 1875-11-19

to me, but he came to me with n war.
rant for Alfred Wingate; my name is
Albert; did not promise him to 90 tn
the hall on that warrant. | ran from
oNelll and Bernhardt because was
AFRAID OF being arrested; | saw the off.
GERS and said 10 myself, go legs.
body's in danger" did not hear any of
the officers say stop; O'Ncill was oppo-
site Epworth Chapel when he fired
hrst, l never threatened the police; |
did not tell Patrick Haggarty that |
would make it too hot for any police
that came down Church street; did not
say to VIM, II. Carson, that if had
had my pistol O'Neill would never
have shot at another man: | know
VIM. Stewart and the two New York
"Scotties;" don't 90 with them hut
speak to them; | never shot at my
father; wasnot in the habit of CARRYING
revolver; l know Enoch Rash; /
never melted q mob to release Rash
while in the custody of Scully, nor
did say to Rash "they have no right
TO arrest you, shoot the ID sons of
b-s." | did not attempt to draw
pistol before or after O'Neill shot 1T
me.
Andrew Bernhard sworn substan.
tally as follows-Remember the day
Sarah Doyle was shot, l was in com
pany with VNelll when was pursuing
Wingate; saw O'Neill crawl through
the rail fence on the cast side OF
Church street above 1tth; Wingate
was at 11th and Church streets; when
he saw us he ran; we both called tc
him to stop but he would not; he and
O'Neill were both in the middle of the
| street; Wingate about % or 30 yard.
| ahead when the Iirst shot was fired
about 10 yards further on O'Neill firet
the second shot when Wingate wa
going in an easterly direction towarC
the rolling mill; the first shot was fire,
down Church street; when we called t,
| Wingate to stop he put his hand to hi
| hip pocket as if to draw a pistol. |
was my conviction that Wingate in
tended TO shoot one of US; a secon,
after O'Neill fired the first shot Win
gate ran into the rolling mill gat
O'Neill after him, cut across the 10
to intercept him and when l got aroun,
O'Neill had caught him we took hin
to the hall did not see Sarah Doyl
that day; did not learn of her dealt
for an hour afterwards.
Court here adjourned until ltomorro,
morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-19
FOURTH EDITION
Morning TeIeqrams.

Orders have been sent from Washing
ton to the Gosport Navy Yard to tit out
the monitors Lehigh and Montauk with
all possible despatch.
Michigan has 60,000 more men than
women, while some of the eastern States
have as large preponderance OF women
Such inequalities in population should
not he permitted to exist.
1t is believed that the majority for the
new Constitution in Alabama will reach
fifty or sixty thousand. Only four of the
sixty-tve counties III the State are now
known to have given maJorities against
1t.
Official -idvices from Spain, received
IN Washington yesterday, stated that
the Spanish Government had conceded
the demand that in future American
citizens on trial before courts-martial
In Cuba shall have the privilege of So :
Letting counsel for their defence.
S. Teakle Wallis. the Reform candi
date for Attorney General of Maryland
has notified the Governor that he will
contest the election of G. J. NJ. Gwynn
the Democratic candidate for the samf
Office, on the ground If fraud and intin
ldation of voters in Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-19
THIRD EDITION
THE NEW ROUND HOUSE.

PROGRESS or THE woRK-----THE FILE
DRIVING.
The new round house of the p. W. 4
Il. Il. K. is now fairly under way and a
large number of men are engaged in its
construction.
Tho site of the round house is at the
foot of Church street, on the lot adioin-
ing the Christiana. 1t is large marsh,
and all the foundations have to be built
on pilings, driven down through the
marsh to firm earth.
Three plle-drivers are now engaged in
driving piles, two With 1900 pound ham.
mers, and one with hammer weighing
over 1000 pounds. These hammers have
| a fall of over 30 feet, and at the first fal
drive pile down about Is feet. The
drivers also hoist the piles and place
them in position with great facility. The
piles vary in length from 20 TO 30 feet
according to the depth of the marsh
where they are driven.
The stone foundation for the turr
table has already been constructed. |,
was built upon liz piles. All the foun
| dation walls OF the house will be placed
on piling.
Temporary tracks have been construct
ed, on which hand cars convey stone
lumber and other material to various
parts of the lot.
| The marsh, at present, is covered il
many places with water. The mud i
soft and Shiny, and all the workmen veal
long rubber boots, TO protect their limb
from dampness.
Thus far considerable progress ha
been made in the work. and the opera
tions of the workmen are quite interest
The daily gazette., 1875-11-19
BRICK POMEROI GOES Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Mark n.
Pomeroy, editor of Pomeroy's Demo
crat, has gone into bankruptcy. His
creditors are numerous, and are scat
tered throughout the country. Among
the largest creditors are the following
James f. Jones, $50, ,342, Perkins s
Goodwin, $1S, eco, Charles p. Sykes,
$l3, 200; Mrs. Anna A. Reed, SIC, ,000, ,
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company
of Hartford, $40, 90; VIM. \. Smith,
81, 200; New York sun Association,
81, 900; George f. Jarvis, $4,000: Sara
toga City National Bank, SO, 106; Tay-
lor, Olmstead II Taylor, 81 600. The
debts aggregate over $4,000, and
there are no assets except wearing APP
parel, which does not exceed $l25 and
is exempt under the law. Among the
claims is one for t2 ,000 for diamonds
which Mr.. Pomeroy purchased. A
meeting Of creditor will be held soon.
If there are no assets why should
the creditors hold meeting?
The daily gazette., 1875-11-19
THE VIEW T.fBGE.

SOME CHANGES on THE L. w. Il Il. RAIL
ROAD TO TAKE EFFECT ON MONDAY
NEXT.
On Monday morning next, 22d inst. q,
the new fast mail train will be run on
the p. w. & B. Il. r.. from Philadel-
phia to Baltimore. The following
changes will be made in the running
time of the road:
The now mail train will leave Phila-
delphia at 8o'clork, stopping at Gray s
Ferry, Darby, Moore's, Ridley Park
Chester, Thurlow, Linwood and Clay
mont, arriving in Wilmington at 90,
and in Baltimore at II Al, stopping at
the principal stations.
The New York and Washington
Express south, will leave here at sd
a. m, instead of 2:03 as at present.
The north bound New York Expires,
will leave at 1917 o'clock, noon, in
stead of 1922 as at present.
These are the only important
changes, the others being minor alter
ations in the running time of loca
trains.
The $50 a. m, train from Philadel
phia for Baltimore will be withdrawn
the fast mail succeeding it.