davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01
FOURTH EDITION
BUILDING RECORD.
OPERATIONS DURING THE hoRrh or
NOVEMBER.

DURING THE hoRFH or
NOVEMBER.
During the month of November,
building lines, were surveyed by the
engineers Of the Surveying Depart
ment, as follows;
For Thos. II. Messenger, one house
on the north side of Ten:h street near
Lincoln.
For VIM. and Jesse Lang one house
on Fifth street between Walnut and
French.
James w. Duncan, one house On the
west side ofOrange street, between Ill
and 18th
n. b. Culbert, one house on the
South side of Fourth street, between
King and French.
Thomas Ford, one stable on the
cast side of Cherry street, between
Jackson and Van Buren,.
The Wilmington Butchers Assoc
alton, one house (Dew market house,
ON Second street, between Market and
King, the site Of the present marke.
house.
Amos Eastburn, one house S. W.
corner Lobdell and Heald streets, South
Wilmington.
Total, 7; the same as for Novembe5
1874
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01

THE TWELFTH MURDER. - Chester
county is now appalled, with its twelfth
murder since 1871. This time it is g
case of infanticide, the body of mu
latto infant having been found in q
cess.pool, in West Chester, Tuesday
morning. The mother of the child il
not known.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01

Local OrrIoN.-The Cambridge (Md.)
News, speaking of the local option law,
which prevails in several of the districts
of Dorchester and other counties, says:
"Our readers may rest assured that
there never was a subject legislated
upon and introduced into politics so cdi-
Gus to professional politicians as local or
anti-local option. They know not how to
trim their sails so as to avoid back flaw
that may engulf them before they know
their danger. We think the recent cleo
tion has clearly demonstrated the fact
that four -fifths of the voters of each par
ty hold a stronger allegiance to their
party than to local or anti-local option;
but the parties are so evenly divided
that tenth part Of the voters of either
thrown to the other side will always car
ry the election 80 that the success of
candidates having an Objectionable rec
ord as jealous local or anti-local option
lists will be most doubtful. This state Of
affairs will produce the happy result Of
gradually killing off fanaticism on both
sides, and men will be led to think calmly
on the subject, and coolly calculate the
good or evil produced by this Law. "
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01

BOLD RoBBERy.-On Monday night
last, some thieves entered the work
shop of Mr.. Wilson, resident a.
Brandywine Hundred, and took there
from fortyfive pairs of chickens, a
buffalo robe valued at $l1, a quantity
of potatoes, and lot of tools. Mr..
Wilson has not as yet been able to
discover who the robbers were, or any
traces Of his missing property.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01

FINE HOUSES, ,-Messrs. McMcnsmir
u McCloskey are about completing
two large aud handsome three story
brick dwelling houses, with all the
modern Improvements, on Eighth
street, between Poplar and Lombard
which are quite an improvement to
that rart of the city. The painting
was done by Thos L. Clark, yoa1g
and skillful artist, which will compare
very favorably with the work of Older
aad more experienced painters. J. W
Mckaig, in the execution of whic a
has fully sustained. .hls hitherto high
reputation in that branch of his pro
fession. His limitations of French and
common Walnut and oak are so near
nature as to deceive the keenest vision
of nrst'class merchanics, who pro-
nounce his work that of a master ar
tist,
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01

rHE MARKErs.--Thes street market
was quite, this morning, though the
attendance was not very large, on ac-
count of lhe cold weather. The supply
Of poultry was not very extensive, as
the demand was not so great as it was
one week ago. Current prices are
reported in our market tables.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01

He wise To day.-'Tis madness to neglect
follow, and though Dr. Wistar's Balssm OF
Wild Cherry has frequently cured this much
dreaded disease, it almost invariably cures
the primary diseases Of the throat, lungs and
chest 80 cts. and 81 . bottle, large bottles
much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01

RE-UNIoN.-The Goth Anniversary of
the organization of the Central Presby
terian Church will be celebrated by
Reunion of the former and present
members of the Church and Congrega
tion on Monday, Dec. 9Th, at u 2. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01

CHAsGE.-B By another change in the
time table of the p W. II b. r. Il.
the north bound noon express for
New York now leaves at 1914 p. IN. i,
and the limited express at 1887.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01
POLICE CASES.

RECORD FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
During the month of November. the
police made 9S arrests, classified as fol-
nwc.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01
How rpia monds,, are made.

The ce' ebr rated Diamond Spectaclesr are
the product OF the careful fusion OF minute
crystal pebbles with certain chemical ele-
ments VIII ch removes the crystal inc structure
which would Otherwise be injurious TO the
eye. Every pair stamped with the diamond
trademark
For sale in Wilmington by B. s. Clark, No
407 Market street nov2eeod&wlv
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01

The number of arrests during Novem-
ber, 1874, was 6l |; increase, 81.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-01

THE BANQUET.
AZ $50 o'clock, the members 1e-
s@oled in the Clayton House par
ss,a ~ and at . o'clock repaired to the
M. t'oqs dining hall, where an elegaur
sSie, M banquet had been spread, tc
lo,nu about sixty.five persons sal
sS1p, sSpt, saville presided, with Col
mlis s ,.,a on his right and Judge Vale
ao,S yer e, was offered by John Ray
Omrs @ and then for nearly y an hour tn,
e,eqSIiay ,SIisuy ably discussed the followin,
-sSeiieht seht bill of fare:
O,staIp Sup: Mock turtle. Boiled: Turkey
Roast. sauce, capon, cream sauce
berrv s. 0hicken, stuffed, turkey, Gran
Oysis,sa sauce, sirloin of beef. Entrees
Of ric. ifled in crumbs, croquettes o
,os" Cold Dishes: Chicken salad
ham pEnicken, turkey, sugar cuie,
Olrs. neiishes: Worcester sauce gree,
Mest na, eaow chow. Vegetables: Bake,
po,s,nppoo potatoes, ,escall ped corn, mashe e,
pie % nlun Pastry: Mince pie, appl
AppIssu Ium pudding. wine sauce. Fruits
poand oranges. Dessert: Mixed cake
'snilIa ;aae, AK Java coffee, imperial Tea
titcs el e;ali all had satisfied their app,
which ssrs were handed around ,afte
tOasts "a, ,.he President announced th
IN The following order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
J0TTINGs ABOUr rOWY.

The creditors Of the Third Avenue Savings
Bank sim object to Mr.. Caman's receyerslnp
Complaint Is made OF an iron eyeoolt In the
curb al Whitehall street and Bowling Green.
A carriage driven rapidly in Grand street last
of 20 Macdougal street.
Nv. B. B."-l The onlclal returns will be pub
lshed ~ soon as iuadc known. . IL vii probably
coed 1000. s. That depends upon the nature VI the
Catherine Burns OF Sxty.fourth street and
Eighth avenue MAS found dead In the lVstcrdAy
II IA supposed that she died Of intoAcatiou and e1
pusurc
On Tuesday, in the INceum Theatre, Les
JoCrsses de l. Amour ~ Barrtre ana lhboust, and
Oh THURSDAY ana saturday Clarence IL one OF he beat
paris, lie sphinx
cascrs dc-k IA the restaurant al s,3 Eighth avenue.
saturday evening white prSlng for supper that 10
hau Iu-t eaten lie WAS g. year, oil.
Patrick DeVnc, aged q years, Of Kingshridge,
truck driven ny James ubson OF High liridgc. Gibson
Wa, lochro uplu the horrisauia police station.
NJ Darid Pollock, better known TO pleasure
of tnc Ps,luou dcd on saturia, h,,ing sn1t himself
IN the mead on oct 10, lie was about 20 years 3D.
Henry ,Ahrlm. youth, iell through tho
IA cuwM trou tine Nun story to the ouud nr of 40
NMrI rirrl' ON huulnay Annu. miNN N hi- arm
caught ON the hook OF the eryntng rope wds turu
ng,rp The Whole 'rngth. lie WI, taken 20 the AAni-
Oers street hospital
m',its lotoie nar" wi ~ k6 VA ycry sr,,t su.
dieuce crowded The lyCcun ON SATURDAY evening for
comedy. h. Gcudrr de ". Polrer aud tne whole at,
muspherr, ooih before AMI rrilha the iuuIushr, wa
genial aud slmpsthctic IN high degree.
Messrs. Grau ChiI1oa have hit on an exco-
lent uoon iu their Wednesday matlnrrs 90 cumlu nca
I'M week iu tup Union square Theatre. which anord
opportunity tor ladirs aud Young people 70 crJpy hs
play without depending upon tirCd or drama haunq
husbands, brutUcis or other masculine escort. Lh1
nr'I matinee Su be srePlIluop VI "tr0p F'Va,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
THE STfEg ELECTION.
MIR. BIeeiow's Majority 17,Sa5A senator
mud an AssembIyman Gained.

Later returns from the State election in
crease Bigelow's majority to 1885 which IL
about 1900 over Wlllers's mai aiority In 1873. In
almost every Instance tho counties that have
gone Democratic Increase the majorties, willie
in those carried by the Republicans more full
returns decrease the maJorltlcs. Oneida county,
heretofore strongly Republican, gives Bigeow
100 majority. Gcneseo county has elected
Democratic Sheriff for the first time in nifty
years. In Broome county Democratic ASSEM-
byman Ia elected by large majority. and the
party has probably elected Democratic Sheriff.
Cattaraugus county elected Democratic Coun.
ty Treasurer. and Ontario county not only
wheels into line on the Democratic side, but
elects the entire Democratic county ticket
Fulton and Hamilton counties elect Democrat
to the Assembly. John J. Hanson being chosen
10y over ono hundred majority. THIS Is a Demo-
cratic gain.
A despatch from Coovetstown SAYS that David
F. LoomiS Ia elected 10 the Senate from the
Twentieth Dktrict by nmniOrity over George T..
Gilbert. Tits Will make toe Senate stand 10
Republicans to IL Democrats. The Assembly
stands o. Republicans TO 90 Dem Ocrats.
The latest footngs OF the vote in Kings coun-
~ give ngelOw 1885 majority Crowley Is the
next highest ON the State ticket, be receiving
1,4l2 majority. The error by which John G..
Jacobs was supposed 70 be defeated In the
THIRD sen itoriai District Ia alleged to have been
made in tho first election district OF the Twen-
ty-third Ward Of Brooklyn. Col. Cavanarh was
given 3gl votes in the poll, Jacobs w. and scat
J0I, agreeing with the total OF votes cast on the
ticket. the total registry being 5JO On the back
Of the official statement the ticket OF each can
dldate Is pasted, aud his total vote opposite Il.
Here In this case CavAnagh's vote Ia correctly
entered rs vi instead " 3gl. The difference Is
enough to give acobs " majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
IINkLRING TIE Nc.lNDIL.
Leaders Coun-cl Asking for Commission
10 Examine Mr.. aud Mr-. Richards.

LOadcr'- tOun-rl Asking for Commission
10 Examine Mr.. aud Mr.. Richards.
Counsel FOR Loader who was indicted
Tor perjury. applied on Saturday to J udro Moore
N Brooklyn for commission to GO To Mont
clair, y. j., to take the testimony Of Joseph II.
Richards and his wife as To the alleged confes.
slOns Of Mrs. Tilton. Leaders first counsel In
the preliminary examination announced that he
did not believe and did not mean 10 attempt to
prove that MIR. Beechcr was guilty OF adultery
Mr.. Josiah I. Mareaun, who has been employ ed
since, has changed the theory Of defence.
making II that Mr.. Beecher is guilty. lie urged
on Saturday that to establish this defence il was
necessary To have the TESTIMONY OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards who he said. had as he believed re-
ceiVed written and oral confessions ana admts-
sions from Mrs. Iilton OF adultery with Mir.
Beecher for . long period, including the month
Of October. lsGg, when Loader AYERS he detected
them. He read an affidavit signed by Loader,
reCiting substantially these facts.
District Attorney lirittun opposed the motion
on The ground of the mmateriality OF the testi-
mony, inasmuch as the proof OF adultery al
other times and places could not affect tue ac-
cusations against Loader.
Mr.. Mareann replied that Mrs. Tilton would
u"doubtedly be called 70 swear that She had not
committed any criminal act, and II he could
prove by other witnesses TO the contrary. il
must be a fact for the jury to consider.
Judge Moore said that he understood Mr..
Marcann's proposition to be TO prove that und ne
familiarity existed between the parties prior to
the time referred to in the Ddictmentsand he
held that II was competent to show that these
iilproprieties existed. lie reserved his decision.
Nr. Mereann having refused 10 consider the
motion to quash the indictment which he had
previously made in the light OF demurrer, the
Judge directed the clerk 10 enter denial OF the
motion. The change OF tactics Is said to be in
spired by those interested IN the eNculpation Of
MIR, and Mrs Moulton and Mr.. Ttlton, and the
trial. II reached, will bring forward all Of the
omitted testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
TWEED Still HTING.
Indications that the LAWYERS will stick TO
HIM Long ns he has any Money.

Indications that the LAWYERS will stick TO
Him as Long as he has any Money.
In the six million suit against VIM. NJ.
I weed, his lawyers have given notice that they
will move on the 80 OF December for an order
requiring the plaintiffs to reply to the matters in
the fourth, hfth, sixth, and seventh defences in
the amended answer put in oil the 2sth OF Octo-
Der. These dcfences are those relating to the
compromise made with keyser and the Watson
estate. Section lb3 OF the code provides that
when an answer contains a statement Of new
matter constituting n defence, by way OF avoid
ance the Court may, on the defendants motion,
require a reply 20 such new matter. Ia both
suits against Tweed the same motion 10 made.
Tweed says In his AFFIDAVIT "that In order TO
prove the fourth, NTH, sixth, and seventh de-
fences II will be necessary TO call as witnesses
Wheeler IA. peckham, Francis c. Barlow, and
other counsellors-at-law who acted In the mat
ters therein referred to as counsel either
for the people or for the various persons
claimed TO be indebted 10 the plain
tns; that he is advised and believes as
PEELED To testify because OF the fact that the
communications were privileged; that all OF the
said facts are, az deponent believes, within the
personal knowledge OF the Attorney General or
the persons who represent him, and that, II de-
pOnent is put 10 the proof thereof he VIII be
subjected TO great trouble aud expense, and the
time OF the court will be occupied In taking
testimony to prove facts about when, as he
verify believes there can be 40 dispute" He
says further that ho twill he under the disad-
vantage Of calling as witnesses persons who are
personally hostile to linn, many OF whom atOw
themselves To be participants In the alleged
frauds charged In the complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
rnE rLrNDERED DI>TRIcr


WAsHNGroN, Nov. 7.-Will Congress re-
pave Penusy lyania avenue, or compel the citi-
zens to do the work at their own expense Z
That is a couundrum which is now troubling
the minds Of property owners ON this great
thoroughrare, the present condition of which Is
doplorable \ movement was N de some time
since to induce the District Commissioners TO
undertake the work. but this was met by ~
counter movement Of interested persons, who
concluded that hey had enough Of Ring paving
swindles. Strange 10 saY, the Commissioners.
In the person OF Gov. Dcnni-On, decided they
had no authority Tor repavlng Penns ylvania ave-
nue., though with OF without authority tney are
paving and p,ving all over the city. and even
beyond the limits OF the city proper. indeed
there Is more work IN progress now than in the
pamlest days Of the Ring. And the work is be-
ing done by Ring contractors, at Ring prices.
TINS looks very much as though the Ring stiil
lives and II Congress ht the coming session does
not order an investigation into the acts Of
the District Commissioners, II will fail TO do It's
duty.
The people Of the District OF Columbia were
deprived of suffrage because tue appointees Of
the President had piuudered them. II is worthy
Of note that not one Of the Ring thieves has
been punished in any way, nor has any relief
been afforded 10 the oppressed aud swlndled
prouertk owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08

The Police Baucring Down the Door of a
second Avenue boarding Iiouse.

The Police Baticring Down the Door of a
second Avenue Boarding Hou-e.
\ patrolman reported ut the Harlem po-
lice station on saturday uisat, that at halfp II 10
that evening some laborcrs met AT Second ave-
fiue and nth street aud engaged In a terrible
fracns, amounting almost to riot. Fourteen
officers were At once despatched to the scene,
hut the disturbance had ended and the only
persons concerned in 1t that could be found
were three wounded men who had been taken
into a neishborine lilGor store. The police
learned that the other persons engaged ia the
frac were Il number ~ stonccutfers, whose
headquarters were John Felts boarding house.
at 2,l4g second avenue. The police were oblged d
to batter the door IN TO gain access the house.
inside they found five men, whom they ARRESTED
on suspicion. These were Frank Burke, aged
-, Il *, East ll7th street; Michael Jenkins,
aged 81, OF Second avenue; James and Mathew
kirWtn, aged - and %. respectively, Of lllth
street and First avenue. and John Felt, aged +5,
the proprietor Of the house.
The wounded men, Peter Welch, OF 80 East
18th street Patrick Moynahnn. Of 2,lt7 second
avenue and John Hickey, Of 3i5 East lllth
street, are employees OF the Harlem Gas Com
pany. Hickey, whose injuries are the most seri-
Gus, was cut from his forehead to the back OF
his head, and had his nose nearly severed from
his face. Drs. Dwyer and Meaghan OF Harlem
Moynahan went To the l2uth street police sta
tion and Identified the stone cutters who had
been arrested as their assallants.
The injured men. who are shid to be temper
ate and industrious, say that they were attacked
and beaten by the stone-cutters without provo
resome, and mad some disturbances IN the af-
tefnf6n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
rREuBnING IN WASHINGTON.
che White Houpe RinG implicated In the ST..
Louis Whislsey Frauds.

WAsuINGToN, Nov. There arc all sorts
OF rumors hero about further Developments in
tho Whlskcy Ring cases AT st. Louis, but nothing
positively condrmatory has been received Of the
report that Orvll Grant and Gen. Babcock had
been Indicted along with several other OF the
Presidents friends. That very strong evidence
duplicating many prominent members Of the
White House coterie In the whiskey frauds has
been laid before the Grand Jury Il certain. The
dislntegfated. Individual members OF IL are
looking out for their own bacon and are deter
mined to save 1t by the sacrifice OF all their late
friends, II necessary. That the late chief clerk
Of the Treasury, Mr. Avery, was In the pay Of the
Ring Is unquestionable. The law officers Of tho
Government say unhcsitatingly that they have
evidence which viii secure his conviction.
II Ia notorious that when Irstow assumed
the duties OF his office he had selected another
man for chief clerk Of tho department. but an
influence greater than his at tho White House
compelled him to take Avery from the Internal
Revenue Bureau and promote him over the
heads Of better men. Who exercised this intu-
ence, which was more potent with Grant than
! have reason to believe that IL was n member OF
tho Executive family. The evidence which has
been laid before the Grand Jury may not secure
the indictment Of any OF the persons named,
that II II was published It would morally convict
all who have been named and many others. 1t
Is mostly documentary, although the names
used are generally fictitious and the key has to
be furnished 10y fitZfoy and McFall. IL is said
that under the name Of Sidney Smith John
Delano got his whack, and under that OF the
Archbishop of Canterbury another gentleman
came in for dlvvy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
IT. ruler. IT, king. II he was on earth to day.

Its ruler. its king, II he was on earth to day.
You make no room for him In society.
The evening services were intended 10 be Tor
persons who attend no church, and II was be-
lcved that the number to be admitted had been
carefully regul ted by an issue Of tickets, but
the building was packed so deuscly that several
women tainted. and for one OF them phvscian
WAS summoned from the audience. The Incl.
dent was ecizcd toy Mr.. Moody. who Interrupted
his sermon With the exclamation, "A woman
has tainted and She needs a phNsician ! have
tie Great lhysician TO offer YOU. and he will
cure Your sins and wipe out the stains on your
soul. as well rs heal your body. IL Is better to
have your bones tncked with pain aud your
flesh consumed with fever than TO have sin,
however light. upon your Coincidence.
The Rev. Dr. StOrrs actively assisted in the re-
v,alists' Efforts last night for the first time. lie
sat by Mr MuOdys side, and made the opening
PRAYER. The Hon. Theodore W. Dwight sat on a
table Just under the shadow Of the platform,
and an unusually large number Of Clcrgyiutn
were on the platform.
Tue overflow during the regular services In
the Rink poured into the two adjacent church-
o. to swell the normal congregations to bursting
size. 'rhe Bible society have given the Young
Mems Christian Association six thousand copies
of the Gospels, many Ut which were distributed
10 the evening congregation In the Rink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
A STEAMSHIP SEIZED.
The MODtana's Passcngers' Loss Of Time and
Of Baggngc.

The Dakota was seized on Saturday on
the complaint Of George w. Sheldon Sarah f..
sheldon, John Cockroft, Georgia A. Cockroft,
Theobold W. Butler. John H. Cowan, Joseph
Oldleld, Elizabeth j. COTE, and Louisa Clark,
passengers in the Montana, Of the Great western
Steamship Company which was recently dis
abled on voyage from Liverpool. The passen-
gers claim sl.0.O each AS damages for detention,
and for loss Of baggage sums amounting To fll,-
Ui2. The plaintiffs AFFIDAVIT says that they were
assigned berths In the Montana at Liverpool on
the 2ath OF September that the ship did not sail
until the next day. being detained through the
negligence OF the company that when she did
sail she was unseaworthy, and was managed in
an unskilful aud unscdma mike manner; and
that In consequence Of the failure Of her officers
and crew to perform their duty she was put
back to Liverpool, where she arrived on the 9th
OF October, and the passengers wore transferred
to the Dakota, which sailed on the l4th that
their luggage was improperly stored, and that
the officers and crew made no efOrt 10 save or
protect II, and IL was destroyed totally. Messrs.
Williams Guion gave n bond Tor 81 w, and
tue Dakota was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-08
VINO SNAIL HAvE THE PRIzEg
Two Churches that Want the Rev. DIR. StOrrs
for their PasiOr-Their Chnnces.

The congregation OF the Church Of the Pill
grms In Brooklyn, Of which the Rev DR.. sors is pas.
TOR, are awaiting anxousy his decision In reference to
his call to the Brick Church IN New YORK. The innu.
ential members concluding that their pastors pro.
longed delihealon indicated inclination to accept
the call yesterday spread sheets OF legal cap paper on
the tables IN the YeHtbule ana as the cnurCh ncnDers
entered the ushers akeu them to sign formal protest
The Hon. s. b. Chttenden, John u. Prentice Dwight
johnson ana Others join In the protest Dr. StOrrs
not SPEAK OF the cal In the church seylces ON Friday
evening, however, In the conference meeting he re-.
ferred to It ana deprecated any formal movement Tor
protest, while the call was sill considcratlon
liz spoke OF the struggles he passed through when he
ieit former aed % come 10 BROOKLYN ana now, as
then, hc should seek guidance IN prayer lie did not
maze known any Intention IN the subject but asked Ills
church TO believe that he seeking to act on the
plane OF the wortlcst ministerial relation. After the
services Yesterday Dr. Sors sald that there many
considerations Of the subject. not private but public
which he Nas gradually digesting preliminary To con.
cuson. lie could not Indicate day When he would be
prepared TO make kLoNn lilo maj decision.
lr BHck church, II Is asserted, have offered to pay
Dr stOrfa $4,000 year. 80