davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

BASE BALL NoTEs.-Splaine, tho
left fielder of the Professional organi-
zation, has accepted similar situa-
ton with the Amateur club. Geary
retires from the latter and Evans will
play at first. Kelley taking the centre
field and Talley the right. The object
of the amatuers in these changes is to
strengthen their batting, and these
changes look as if they will succeed.
The amateurs have made an engage
ment with the New Haven club to play
in this city on the Esd. They are also
in correspondence with the Boston and
Hartford clubs, and have a fair
prospect of successful arrangement
with both. The amatuers have a good
series of games for the next week, and
if sustained they propose to keep fu-
ture games up to this standard,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
Historical Society.

At the meeting of the Historical
Society, last night, Judge Wales offer
ed a resolution returning thanks to
Hon. d. III. Bates, for his recent ad-
dress on the life and character of the
late Judge Hall, and requesting a copy
of said address for publication. The
resolution was adopted and the Secre-
tary instructed to forward a copy to
Mr.. Bates. t2'
DR.. l.. p. Bush, Rev. Fielder Israel
and VIM. d. DOVE, Esq, were appoin-'
ted committee to arrange for the an
nual meeting of the Soclety,in Decem-
ber, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
Democratic ResoIwtios,s.

AT meeting of the Democrats of
White Clay Creek Hundred, held at
! Ogletown, on Saturday, June Sd.
VIM. Dean offered the following re-
solution, which was adopteailnl 9iI
RESOLVED, that it Is the sense OF the
meeting OF the Democratic citizens of
White Clay Creek Hundred, thatS,we
are opposed to the committee appofn-
ted 70 make rules for the goveffment
Of this County Democratic organize.
ltion taking any action in-regard to the
manner in which thtg 1Hunrtred shall
conduct their Delegate r. elections to
either State or Count y Cop pventioas,or
the manner of our nominating our
HundIed officers as they are matters
entirely belonging to the Democrats
of our own Hundred. "a.
The following resolution was offer
cd by VIM. l., Wier, and was adop-
ted: -' 40 r.-
RESOLVED, That the Delegates from
this Hundred to the State Convention
to be held at Dover, on Tuesday, June
ID, 1874, be requessed to select the
best men of our party to represent this
State il the National convention; men
who by their votes and voice will in
sist upon an honest Democratic Plat
form; platform that all true men who
long to see our country's honest laws
as established by our fathers restored
and perpetuated can endorse; plat-
form upon which can standDelaware's
honored son, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard,
the one pre- eminently fitted to guide
the nation back to honesty, peace anu
prosperity.
Joseph Dean, Jr., offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That majority of the
delegates elected at this meeting who
are present at Dover, on Tuesday 18th
inst, are authorized to NIL any vacan-
cy that may exist in the delegation of
White Clay Creek in the next Demo
cratic State Convention. rtA.D
On motion of James H. Ray thepro-
ceedings were ordered to be printed in
the DELAWARE GAZETTE, Morning
Herald and Newark Record.
The proceedings. were not received
at this office.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

as-Ridge's Food for Infant, apd inyauds
L ,s -. ~ 81 sl.-s-.-
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Three herders of George Keeliae, OF
Julesburg, Colorado, have been xii.
led by Sioux, and fourteen men haYe
gone in pursuit of the saYages.
The "Old South Church" building
at Boston was sold at auction yester-
day, for $500, and is 10 be pulled
down and removed within sixty days.
Blue Fish are very numerous at
Barnegat, N. j.. and an immense
catch" of them was reported on Wed.
nesday. Single boats caught ncarly
800 pounds. = W ~ -a|l L'
Two brothers. named Clarke, were
drowned while at Sea Grove, N. j.,
Yesterday morning. They were pain.
tiers from Providence, r. l., and were
employed at the Sea Grove Hotel,
The extensive wood screw manu-
factory of Walter Aiken, at Eranklin,
New Hampshire, will shut down to-
morrow, owing to present unremun
erative prices. One hundred hands
will be out of employment
In the United States court at Phil
adelphia yesterday, Charles Worms
was found guilty of forging the sigma
t,lre of Secretary Chandler to a con.
tract with the Interior Department for
furnishing Indian supplies.
There are no particulars yet of the
reported fight between Clusters troops
and the Indians under Sitting Bull
and Crazy Horse. The fight. it is
said, took place on the 31st ult., and
many were killed on both sides.
Charles Childs was shot dead by
James Flaherty in Richmond, Va, on
Wednesday night. Flaherty was ar
rested, and the only reason he gave
fer the shooting was that Childs pull
led his coat. It is said both were
drunk at the time.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
THE OLD MILL,
nY j. z. EASTWOOD.

One hundred years the mill has stood;
One hundred years the dashing flood
Has turned the wheels with roaring sound
Througl foaming waters, round and round
One hundred years and overhead
The same broad root OF blue Is spread
And IN the N eadows bright and green,
The miller's children still are seen.
And thus the world is still the same;
The sunset cloud Is turned to flame;
And while we live and when VIC die,
Thelark still carols in the sky.
And others rise to Eli our place,
We sleep and others run the race;
And earth beneath and skies above
Are still the same; and God is love.
-CasseRs Family Magazine.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
WISHES.
BIZ JULIA WARD HOWE.

. would might approach thee,
AS the moon draws near the cloud,
With still and stately courtesy,
Clear eyed and solemn browed,
But when their meeting comes her face
In his deep breast doth hide,
The heavens are still, in solemn Joy,
The world is glorihed.
would might approach ttee
As music, swift afloat,
Surprises with its sudden Joy.
A wsnderer in a boat;
The sordid walls Of lie fall down
Before the clarion clear;
A passing rupture, oft recalled,7
When days grow blank and drear.
world might approach thee
Asbreezes fresh and pure,
Cnsighted, breathe, or fevere lips
And throbbing temples cure;
As Joy and Love and healthful Hope.
Visit some chosen heart,
And enter softly welcomed thee,
And never ore depart
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

THANKS RETURED.- meeting of
the Executive Committee of the First
Delaware Association held last even
ing, resolution was adopted tending
the thanks of the committee to the Ia
dies and other friends who so gener-
ously responded to the commiHee's
appeal for flowers, and substantial aid
on the occasion of the decoration Of
the soldiers graves on the Both inst.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

The Republicans of Pittsburgh and AL
leoheny nominated Russell Errett, editor
Of the Pittsburgh Commercial, and
Thomas NJ. Bayne for Congress. Both
districts are strongly Republican, but
owing to local fights are now represented
by Democrats.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

~NUKEKBUCkE EnS.-We have now IN
stock a complete assortment, OF these
. asbionable goods. comprising all the newest
loripes; aud s,ylss in ,n'ain. Ila'ds and
py5; ,pe5S;' E,ar.1 M 9a:.:t STRAIT
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
This Claim House Established 1865

This Claim House Established 1865
pENSI0NS obt ,iI ed for Officers; Sol
icar of 1861 and q. ard for their heirs.
The law includes deserIers and, those. dia;
honorably di.charged. If wounded. injured
or have contracted any disease. apply at once:
Thousands entitled Great numbers entitled
to an increased ,ats. apd should apply imme-
diately. All Soldiers and Seamen of the
War OF 1919 who served for any period,
however short. whether disabled or not-and
all widows of such not now ON the Pension
rolls. are request, to send me their address
R0JINTY. Many who enlisted ip 1851
your your discharges and have them ex-
amined. business before the PATENT OF
FICE solicited. Officers returns and ac-
counts settled. and ALL ust claims prosecuted.
As make no charge unless success fui.
request all to enclose two stamps tor reply
and return of papers. GEORGE l.. LEMON.
Lock Box Al. Washington. ID q.
recommend Captain Lemon as an honora-
BILE and successful practitioner.-S 5. A. Burl-
but, NJ. c.. 4th Congressional District of Illi-
nois. late Maj. Genl y. S. Vols,
In writing men ion name of this pape'.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
THE Lands TRIAL.

MORE TESTIMONY AS TO THE SANITY OF THE
PRIsoNER-THE CASE EXPECTED TO GO TO
THE JURY IN ABOUT WEEK.
BRIDGEros, Jan. 2s, 1876.
The sixteenth day OF the lands homicide trial began
this morning. Up to to-day fifty witnesses
have testified pro and con.
Chester NJ Goodrich, tho first witness called by the
prosecution, testified that he had heard Dr. Lane pro-
tho prisoners wife insane. In his testimony
for the Doctor that be never ex
pressed such an opinion and had never believed her
Insane
Benjamin d. Nixon and John Mcmahon, both OF
vineland, testified TO having the prisoner
occasions since his return from Europe and up the
time of the shooting and had seen any symptom
OF mental arrangement either in his eyes, appearance
or manner
oico OF Mr. House Vneland at the time IL was pro-
posed to give Lands hearing preparatory taking
him 10 Brdgeton Jail Lands' eyes red though
produced by weeping, but he calm and collected
and waived hearing before the justice Of the peace
Witness had known lands for a number OF years but
never discovered anything strange or peculiar in his
conduct or appearance.
Frank Bingham testified that he attended public
mass meetiug.hed In Plum street Hail, vineland, in
the spring of 1885, which meeting had been called by
the citizens OF Vneand to take into consideration tho
fact that land Office had beon opened that con-
sdcred detrimental TO the best interests OF the settle
ment; the Office established by Hall & Branch;
this meeting Mr. Lands stated that he had expended
q large sum OF money in advertising and in inducing
persons come and look at lands and thought that
others should not the benefit OF such advertising
He asked the meeting TO pass a resolution preventing
the opening Of any office except his for period OF
two years.
Mr.. Hoaglaud then asked the witness what the peo-
pie who attended the meeting did Immediately after the
adjournment. The defence interposed objection,
In reply which the Attorney General stated that the
State proposed to show that Hall and Branch had been
driven out Of Vneland by force OF arms
The Court overruled the question:
The witness said he attended another meeting when
he heard Lands in speech declare that he only
wished the soreheads Independent party was con-
centrated in one man that he might meet him single
handed and alone in deadly combat settle the matter
at
Parus Cage OF vineland testified that he heard tho
prisoner at meeting declare that Carruths paper
a dirty and libellous and scurrious sheet
QuIe a number OF witnesses testified 10 personal ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Lands and TO having seen and
conversed with him since his return from Europe. In
brief their testimony the effect that they had
not noticed any symptoms OF arrangement.
Mr. vannata offered in evidence speech delivered by
Mr. lands in England the subject OF temperance,
and Mr. Hoagland will read II entire
The case will probably 90 10 the jury in about
week.
Hon. james II Nixon, OF Millville, and ex-Chancelor
williamson will up for the defence, and Attorney
General Vannatta and Mr.. Hoagland for the State
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
THE FENIAN CONVENTION.

The fourteenth General Convention OF the Fcnian
Brotherhood commenced its second days proceedings
yesterday In Military Hall Bowery, after eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. the President, Mr. George smith, IN tho
chair There was pretty fair number Of delegates
present, somo Of whom qualified to take their
this morning Among these latter the well knowp
exiles Messrs Thomas Clarke Luby, o'Donoyan Rosa
and General Thomas Francis Bourkc
Tho greater part Of the orenoon's session
pied by the reading Of the Head Centres report Tho
reading OF this document by Colonel John o'Manony
was listened to with the greatest attention the part
OF the assembled delegates 1t covered space OF
enteen months from the cath OF August 1874 to tho
10Th OF January, 1875 The report dwelt upon the
dton Of the Fenan Brotherhood, its present objects
and future aims. Tho lead Centres also
dwelt upon the relations between tho
revolutionary party Ireland and the Fenian Brother
hood OF America Tho cases OF the Fenian prisoners
still confined 10 British Dungeons treated in a
manner which their urgency demanded The Head
Centre laid before tue Convention an exhibit OF tho
financial anars OF the organization from August 1874,
till January. 1875 and Concluded his report by srona
land at home and abroad 70 not allow themselves ba
turned aside from the pursuit Of their countrys inde-
pendenco either by the specous arguments Of political
adventurers or the artfu dodges OF designing who
are enemies 10 Ireland and her cause
The following committees were appointed :-On
Smith, New York; General y y MnIen, New
York; Captain John Lysaght, New York; John Bvrne
Paterson \. ). ON the Future OF the Organization,
New York; John Sullivan, Illinois; Thomas Clarkd
Luby, New York On Home Organization, Colonel
John O'Mahony, New York Thomas Clarke Lubv New
York; J. O'Donovan Rosa, New York; General fhomaa
y Bourke, New York; Captain John Lysaeht Nev2
York; General r. y. Millen, New York,
Az quarter after three o'clock p NJ the Convention
adjourned until seven.
NIGHT sRssIOv
The Convention was called 10 order by the chairau
at quarter 70 eight O'Clock There was very large
attendance Of delegates and they continued TO arrive
well filled
The early part Of the night was taken up by an ans
mated discussion touching the future Of the organza.
ton
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
THE NEW JUSTICE.

Hon. Mortimer N. southworth, whom Governor Til
den yesterday appointed Justice Of the Supreme Court
Is entleman well known throughout the State as an
honest and able lawyer He is fty-nine years Of age
and has held many important and influential positions
In Niagara county he held the position as District At
torney for seventeen years aud elected Surrogate
for term. In 1862 he for Congress on the liberal
aud democratic ticket Justice Southworth Is a man
OF great purity Of and has practsed his pro-
fession for nearly forty years He Is the father OF
Alvan s. Southworth receiYer OF the Bleecker Street
Railroad who Is also we'll known to the community as
an author, traveller and journalist
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
STRANGE ATTACK IN A CELLAR.

catharne strademan arrested yesterday in
Hoboken for being accessory to an atrocous assault
committed upon the wife OF Police olcer strockhoG
young called NJ the house TO see about engaging
bedroom. Mrs. Struckhon showed him the ROOM
and he then wanted TO the cellar She liz lamp
and showed him that place but while standing on the
stairs OF her legs was seized she was thrown
the ground and the lamp went out She was then 30
she states struck and kicked TIL she became insen
sble She also that before the light went out
sbe recognized Catharne srademan and believes that
she was her aagalank
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
A BANK FOR THE CENTENNIAL.

circular sent to the various banks In this city
states that bank with capital OF $500 ooO is TO
DO established under the United States Currency act
to be known the Centennial National Bank Of Phila
dephia" and has had granted IL the privilege Of do
ing banking and exchange business within the
grounds ofthe international Exhibition and the only
Institution or party 70 which for that pur
pose VIII De granted" The announcement awakes no
special commendation among the bankers
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
ANNUAL ELECTION.

Al the annual meeting oftho American MicroscopicaY
Society OF the City OF New York. held on Tuesday even<
ing January 2s 1876 the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year President John b. Rich NJ ID
NO 30 East Tenth street. Vice President, William Hl
Atkinson, ~ D. No. Al East Ninth street; Secretary
e. ~ Cox. No. 10 William street; Treasurer T. d'Ord
mieulx, No Winthrop place; Curator, o. G. Mason
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AZ the last regular meeting Of tho Steamboat Plots
Association the following officers elected for IND
ensuing year Ed. Barrett, President; G j. Carr
sons, Vice President; Thomas Kerland, Recording
Secretary J. W. Abcrtson Financial Secretary; janet
Lockman, Jr.. Treasurer; r. Carroll John Brightso,
aud Sas Sp Ger, Trustees
The New York herald., 1876-01-29


Mr. Gedney submitted a minority report IN which
he disagrecs with tho other members OF the
In their recommendations TO abolish the Quarantine
Commissioners and reduce the number Of the Emigra-
tion Commissionora Tho report Of tho majority was
drawn up by Mr.. Waehner, VINO also drew up the bills
which the committee advIso the Legislature 70 pass
relative " quarantine.
nKcoxxRNDED
Tho nrst OF the four bills which accompany the
port and tho passage OF which the committee recon-
mend embodies the major portion OF their recommen
dationa II limits the time within which vessels may
be detained at Quarantine. Under the present
law tho Health Oficer's tpse dictnm is all power
ful In Tho matter. The limit fixed In tho bill
is FIVE days for ordinary precauton and In extreme
cases such as when vessel from an nfected
port and has board persons sick from contagious
disease Of dangerous character ten days further
provides that the Health Ocer shall pay all the sala
ries and wages OF the Quarantine employees and tho
running Of the Quarantine steamers IN fact All the OK
pcnsos Of Quarantine. except tho repairs out OF tho
fees Of his oGico II abolshes the Commissoners OF
Quarantine and transfers tho powers they now have IN
hearing appeals from the Health Ohcers decisions TO
Board Of Appeals 10 consist OF the President Of the
shlpowners Association, the President OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and tho President Of the Board Of Health
who serve In this capacity without compensat on
The second bill provides that u shall be the duty OF
the Governor BY and with We advice and consent OF
the Senate upon the passage oths actto appoint three
The New York herald., 1876-01-29

were appointed such committee and the House az ten
minutes past three adjourned
only.
democratic caucus was announced for tomorrow,
|
The Morning herald., 1876-01-06
PhiladeIphia Trade Report : !.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. s, la76--C COtt on il in linn
ID request and sells at 1870 1899. fermid-
bg upland and Gulf haG l&u[ lEif Ib ajl
81 GlOceries-COffee Is, in better demand
held with more firmnes ss. y sales of 700
Us Rio at l61 19a20c., 100 bags MaracaibO at
+; l5O bags Laguayra At S>2aloS4c,; and leo
IS Santos at w. 714al8l4c Sugar, is Arm at
4c. for fair and good refining Cuba, and
; offerings are moderate. Refined sugars
steady at lll4c. for cut IL at;u lOzsc. for
hshed; lO55ac. for powdered; l014c ft gran
tted, and 1896 for A. Molases-N NeChing
|ing.
eeds.-In Cloverseed We notice sales Of
tstern and Pennsylvania at ll12alZl4c.
prund. Prices OF TimSthy'fare nOmi.
n. Flaxseed is wanted by the cruShers at
|G)al.65.
'!our and Meal-Ths Flour market is
thout activity, and prices generally are
changed. ~. -.l...,yl ylH. G.lF -
About Tao barrels were reported in lots
~ 44.5O for superhne; s4.I2HDhl2k for
tras 35.5O@65O for Wisconsin,. and MIN.
eota extra family; $6@7 for Pennsylva
Ohio, and Indiana do. dO!;and $7.25
30 for fancy brands. Rye Flour sells at
&C.. In Corn Meal NO sales. .t'. = J..i
1r .in-1 he sR oplly of Wheat ON the mar
Is only moderate, but rmly ample for
fsent requirels cnt. Sales of Pennsylva-
red at 1850 .SS; do. amber at $500
Y: Westera red; at Sl.@l 10, ana white at
t15Dl. 3. Rye sells at 8Oc. torn n g uiet AT
t2c. for new, rs to dryness. Oats are
Ndv at 45@55c. for white, and 400 i5c. for
h!skey Is dullat 81. .l6 for Western IRON
.und. 80. t...I I.s.. Glly!I Hi '.3I a. ,rl|lL
The Morning herald., 1876-01-06
Philadelphia PRODUCE lr.<ke,,t,

Putter- : Marked i inacti We. 4. New York
Ia Bradford county extras i38a34c; do
Ists Sa3lc; Western extras, 2Ba2ac; do.
Il, sa26c; Rolls Western extras, Za20c:
Iheese-Market quiet and holders Arm
York fancy, lSAc.; do. prime, lzz@
Ec; Western 1ine. l2l40l3a.l4sa s.i. JsalsHp
Eggs-Steady and unchanged. Pennsyll
(nla: New Jersey, and Delaware fresh
F.; Western do. ma 90. lgisAgH p.A .-i ~
The Morning herald., 1876-01-06
baltimore Prod nee Market,

EALTTMoRR; Jan, 5.-Cotton QUIET but
ll;channged. Wheat irm; No. 2 Western
Y, M&: .!ennsylxania. red, 81. .3zal.AO-
Eryland red. 81 .l5al As; do amber, $l.50s,
n; 40. white,' 81 I5aL45 i .Cdrfia steady:
Iu'nern white, new. 4Sa5Sc.; Southern yell
n, new, 5Oa5sc.;l Western mixed new, &c
EM ~, qnet but steady; Southern. 40a48c.
|.s'orh white, 43a45c.; Western mixed, 4ls
wye rye dull and 4nOlni nal. Il Hay dull;
t's'ahd and Pennsylvania, $22t25.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-06

4 NANCE OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
~ q WESTERN RAILROAD Commence
ing. Monday, September l4th, 1874, Trains
will -un as follows: u "It !,
n. Leave Wilmington 10. 30 m. and s. IS p. nj. :.
. Leave Landenberg 6.46 a.. M, and l.30 p. m.
Arrive Wilmington 7.56 am., and 8.l5P.m.
CQNNECTIONS.-At Wilmington, with
?. W. & B. and Delaware r. R. trains. AT
LaNdenberg with Penna. d Delaware r. r.
sug 21tf gs5 DAVID coNNELL, sup
The Morning herald., 1876-01-06
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market. "
PHILADELPHiA, Jan. s. 1876.

,u ll2LSul 1924 u Go sof N .l343AGal36 d
lvcr IN! ylO9 Penna RR 5513@5355ss
S 1881 '..-,--g nlPhila e. Read r ~ ~
% 2ON RR. .ex-div5416t454ll4
s. l,s ls6oll6 Wll6ts| North Penn 52A 1858
July 1868 ,gt, glPhila 4 Erie 2Vaata2OllRS
cx.coupll7I@ ll7A|0C& 4 RR dlA@alN
jay 1857 Lehigh Val 62l1ty62ll4
-couplls3s@ll9Al !" Nav Stock5Ol4@5Oaai
97'-' C'atawissa Il lS,a@1 1914
ex x-coupl2O1 so l20aA do prefd. 43l294i
lo. nus llS Iy1fsL1N Central 34553sG34XS
New 81 l165sMll7 Jacksonville 37Atg37;Jks *
ly is, ne W 1867 zD 1864
The Morning herald., 1876-01-06
AiiLANON'A COLLEGE, della WAER
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA,

Il IA -EN
lhls institution, chartered with Univers.
Privileges, is under, the charge Of the
1g''stinian Fathers, and offers superior
|(77antages to students, who desire to make
thorough Classical, Scientific Or CONNER
p course. 1t is situated IN the Ponnsyl.
nla Central Rail Road, eleven miles
pm I Philadelphia d Rail Road Station and
PVT Office sn,the. College grounds. .>,,l >,
| .IJaUo3 JI.u~
,... iA. ~ -.A'.''i.
II. 81 &c. :,
Fer re session Of five MOI tbs lin advance.) J
p. AHA IL, ~
II 'ul' particular send for Catalog 9,
|lec II ,y Very Rev:E GAyLBEEY,.
.a-.@IAa0A tsaAGg4g4a
,e par Of Kentucky and the Supreme
sacn =, OF Missouri viii probably agree
at Mr.. Kerr's Chairman of Judiciary
o. one Of the ablest jurists now in Con-
' Ne aa1grN a EI@u3rr r.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-06
uNKEL's MAGIC 2 = =
FI''i9G@ N.-aa HAIR RESTOR Err

Eads EdSfeS os gray mixed ,5red light or faded
kaut;f', hhair. boards or mOustaches, to y
kd sapnp,aieations. an,a iiIt Is free, from. sulphur,
Irio%"sS "Sius' mercury, silver, or anything In
un 70 either hair.or beand, M N"l ,pn.
- DOES NOT FADE Or kUR OFF. ,.,s.4-
Evr..l. a'1aH M mol. tNTI !llnu,ali
6ljapp 6ljHpressed to all parts on receipt Of one
hole, ar si SIX bottles for five dollars. Atfhe
CRET1Tro pn Snd retail depot, No. 0l8lVINE
PHILADELPHIA. eo.E4'75-lyp