davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
FROM YESTERDAY'S LATE EDI,
T4ONS. 80
HOW THE pEMoCRATIC WoRKMEN

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10-1.45 A. M
From. the city and, county the returns
still come in very slowly Out Of lat
voting places but 10 had been heard from
upto midnight These give Bishop (Demo
crat), f,eTi;f West tRepubiiean), f.S2s
Bond (Workingman9, 1,066.l These are
from all parts of the city ,and show about
the comparative strength, Indicating that
the Workingmen poll Io, 900 in the coun-
ty. -si+5 tiA AJ''' ~. -. - :. y
The Democratic Legislative ticket for
the county is undoubtedly elected, giving
the Legislature to the Democrats. Three
wards, the Seventh, Eleventh and Thir-
teenth, are undoubtedly carried by the
Workingmen, and all are Republican
wards. The Democrats seemed largely
in the WorKingmen's movement previous
to the election, but appear to have voted
the old ticket, and the losses from this
source came largely from the Republicans
in the State. Estimates from all sources
give Bishop from 5000 to 10000 majeri-
ty. The Republicsns concede his elecr
LlOQ. f.. .f- "a
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
lEHEEKANaEI.IoAI.-.IURHER
AN CQuNCIL.

sTs4f ksFAG . E%H " EE2 y
The General Connch of the Evan
gslic Lutheran Church In North
lAmerica, which meets in annual ses-
sion at the Church Of the Holy Com
munion to-day, and viii continue
one week, viii deal with questions
which formerly separated the Synod
ical Conference from the other Lu-
theran sonyocatiohs and, may yet
cause the separation of, the tr New
York General Ministerial Council
which is composed principally Of
Germans. 40 The total membership,
to be represented in the council is
divided, as follews,o sCommunioants,
l95, ,067, comprised mil ,227 con-
gregations, presided over by 6S2
ministers: In the United States
there are 2,7O1 ministers, 1885
congregations and 640.4l5 commu
nicants. 10 t'l7H.d jlsliAH AZ a3lfA r.snsy
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
Il isIsaid the Leberia Exodus 9 Sc

1t islsaid the Leberia Exodus q 80
Siety, 81, Charleston, s, C.I,a hare 65,
900 emiSrants ready4gto, & start for
Africa; the Shreveport La.3 Society
SO, 900 and similar sooisties are rap
idly being organized in every South,
ern State. Liberia is developing
considerable trade in coffee, sugar,
palm oil, camEood, ivory, SC. It
was never more fourishing than now.
1t may become the centre ,ofian, im-
portant trade with the interior of
Africa if properly fostered by the
Government Of the United States. ID
eJt The two soulling matches, Ross VS.
Hanlon and Morris VS.. Luther, are be-
ing watched with much interest Just
now, as it is confidently anticipated
that one, if not both, the winners viii
stand ready to make match with
Courtney. -----------'-
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
Why Hr. Evarta can't Control ths
Custom House.
FrOlll The Neu

The statement that Secretary Eyaits is
to have the naming of the new Custom
HOUSE chief is pronounced as improbable
for the reason that he is deferred from
interfering because of the position he
holds as counsel in a number of suits
where the defendants arebeingprosecuted
for frauds upon the revenue. In one suit
now pending in the United States courts,
where the Government is suing a promi-
nent firm to recover nearly 81 900, 600 for
fraud, he got fee of $4,000 as counsel.
and IN the case of the York Street Flax
spinning Company he was paid $4,000
to defend it, His close connection as ad.
wiser in these big suits would cause any
Interference on his part in the appoint.
ments in the Custom House, where the
suits originate, to be looked upon with
suspicion, and it is thought that lie will
not attempt it.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

Philadelphia and New York !; ESeHstS SantS.I
nished to regular Depositors wislou'
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

Ok Extra Fin. Mixed caud.. with
&rnS &rn nMane, Mdn, 10 cts postpaid. u. JDGEs
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

ED WARD BELTS, president
Il GEO. D, ARMSTRONG, OAsn'l
o.. .,.,,,., 80 s5Oep1
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
WHEAT CROP OF GREAT BRfzALy

The London Saturday Review has a
leading article on the wheat crop of Great
Blitain, in which it shows that the wheat
crop of 1877 is Zone of the worst ever
grewa in the United Kingdom, the aere>
age being small, the yield small, the
quality bad, and the condition of he
bulk of it will not be available for cons
sumption until after the winter" and
farther that, our (th6 Bfitish) chief grain
crop is probably, with regard to the oua>
lity and quantity OF the bead it will ren-
der, one of the worst in living memcry;"
also "the stocks in granny of foreign
wheat are not heavy; that the quantity
at sea bound for England is small; that
the last crop is exhausted, and that I'VE
the British people, are deprived by the
Iurklsh blockade and the Russian occu>
patton of the Danubian provinces of the
! large supply which usually flows into
our ports from the Black Sea and the
Sea Of Azof;" that France and Belgium
have poor crops this year, and instead
of sending to us, England } will be CONS
petltors with US for tae American su, =
plus" ......
Further the Review has a word to
strikers, TO wit: "If the railway riots IN
the United States had not i'm mpeded the
movement OF the produce, the probabil-
ity is that the arrivals of it in our ports
By this time (middle of Septem ber) would
have been very large" And further it
has word TO the American farmers,
whom the Review says could well afford
to pay for all the rifles that have teen
sent to Turkey out of the difference in
price which they are obtaining for their
wheat abov what they would have got
had the Black Sea been open." There is
great cause for gratitude to Providence
that our country has harvest abundant
for itself and to spare for any other conn.
tries that may need part of our gener>
Gus productions, and that, whilst we SUP.
ply their needs, we revive our own pros.
perity, which has SO long languished.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

Or Isa Fancy Cards. with name. I0c.;; % 1oE
fHynIIs, fyxn IlI9c,, r1 fIe1'n p OF Gtd Try US. W. n,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

Thousands of people attended the OBJ
sequies of the late Archbishop Bayley in
the Cathedral at Baltimore yesterday.
The interior of the building was draped
in mourning and the casket Was placed
on catafalque Immediately in front of
the altar. ''N % ',..'-
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

"A TALBOT COUNTY CONSTABLE In
that Mrs. Kate Waddell, who was oh ! ry,'
ed with completely in the recent FitziaS-
rel murder in Talbot county, has ea5sad
ene arrest OF constable Sewail, who CON
Yeyed her to jail. She alleges that while
on the road he made improper soJIeita.
ions, and threatened to shoot her If she
ud not yield to his wishes. The con-
charge. " ''Ao :" OF sne
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11

HOWARD ARRIVES TOO LATE. ..
Only few hours after the surren-
der General o. o. Howard came %
the grouud accompanied by a small
escort. He assumed no command or
control over the disposition of affairs.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
MAPLEwooD INSTITUTE.

HONCoRDVILLE, DELAWARE co
~ Pa, Boys, $4 50 per week, Girls, "a On.
BOYS pTePared for ale or Hs Tvard Colleges
oct14-wly PrincInal.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
THE HEIApIAN.KAR.ENnEn.u
THE suRsEEs siD5EH 8yI ySssfaS s4F8.

FoRr BENTON, Montana, Oct 9, sis
Helena, OCT. "a nconrier arrived
froA Gs6efal aialss gstsllsasid OpHt
hour sgo, Bringing the Intelligence
that Joseph with his sntirs band had
surrendered. K
The capitulatiou occurred at
o'clock p. m. on the 9th instant.
,m La the charge upon the indian
camp the first Siay sixty four officers
and men were killed aud wounded.
|, Afterlthc camp had been s1ffendef
cd and the soldiers had secured de
fensive positions, only four casualti e
occurred. The soldiers closed In upr
on the savages slowly but surely after
the first day, all the-time- extending
their,liue Of rife~pits., 1t was the
purpose of General Miles to lose no
more men In the attack.
On the last day, Of the rfght the
troops had succeeded in securing d
position which cbmmanded the stream
which flowed In front of the rIfle-pits
by the Indians and had the. battle
lasted another day their supply Of Wa
ter wouldyhave beehAcup q Off and a
surrender become imperative On
the fourth day of, the, fight, Joseph
raised the white fig for the third
time and throughIsn interpreter, who
advanced towards his camp, offered
to Surrender provided they were Al
lowed to keep their arms.
General Miles sent word back that
must Surrender without any reserve,
and the battle was renewed The
white flag was displayed again on the
fifth and last day OF the engagements
wien Joseph appeared in front Of his
lines advanced to meet Miles, to
whom he rendered his guns, He was
foil lowed by sixty warriors, who also
turned over their arms, and shook
hands with General Miles as they
passed. When the troops endered
the enemy's pits they found forty war
riors disabled by wounds, E7oaU.I sIr
General Sturgis did not arrive in
time to take hand IN the fight, aud
the glory of the splendid attack and
victory belongs alone 10 General
Nelson A Miles, Colonel of the 9th
United States Infantry.
HOWARD ARRIVES TOO LATE.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-11
THE DEMOCRATIC GAINS. MADE
IN REPUBLICAN n NSTRONGHOLDS.

Columbus, O.. OCT, 1911 A; M.7The
Democratic committee claim the cleo
ton Of Bishop by from 10000 to 25 900 ,
and also majority in beth branches OF
the General Assembly. The Republican,
committee concede Bishops election by
over 10000, .4..-.l..T .'... ..,..t f-.95o. ia
, 1877-12-08
Proclama.

NILE og Enhter, som MATTE
~ have Noget at fordre paa
Skillet efter afg. lngenieur James
Gribble og tidligere afg. EgteGelle
Emile Elizabeth Gribblc, indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders Varsel til
for. u~ndertegnede Skifteret at anmel-
de og beviisliggjore deres Krav.
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aars og
Days Varsel dc Afd0des Arvinger
eRer @Loven til at melds sig og
Varetage deres Tarv paa Skiftet.
St. Thomm Sklfteret den 4de
December 1877.
r. PETERSEN.
COnst.
, 1877-12-08
IS.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

NEW YoRK, December eth The Paris
journal " LIE Temps stat es that Marshal Mao
Mahon has summoned NJ. Dufau IRE and entrus-
ted him with the mission of forming a new
Cabinet.
The London Times Paris correspondent
explains that the interview between Marshal
Mao Mahon and M. Dufaure was induced
through the latter having written that the
Left desired a revision of the constitution and
a guarantee against o second dissolution Of
the Assembly.
President Hayes message at the opening of
the United States Congress ~sustaius the idea
Of the resumption of gold currency and de-
clares that the foreign relations of the country
are good.
In New York, the sugar refners are agita-
ting for the repeal of Secretary Sherman's order.
NEW York, Dece mber 4th.
Flour per barrel ST. Lawrence brand 81 see.
Meal per barrel S31 to 3.
Heavy Mess Pork per barrel. $l3A.
Crystals per ID ~ to 81.
0"s@' | Fair to good refining per ID II to y.
English Islands MoIasses per gallon 35 to
40 cts,
Premium on Gold l023 to !.
Exchange New York and London, 4S01.
LONDON, December 4th.
Dem. Crystals per cwt. &1 9s.od.
Sugar ; Muscovado do. 9I Os. OIL.
Clayed Havana, No l2. &l 3Ve adoat
Demerara Rum per gallon 1I74 in bond
Trinidad Cocoa per oWt. G3 1910.
Consols 95s to z.
Bank Of England rate OF Discount 4 p. g.
Cotton. 63 to ].
Rsntes 7I.75.
, 1877-12-08
EAIKACT FKUM n LETTER FROM
WINDWARD.

| spent 6 weeks in Barbados this year
and saw a good deal oftheir system. which
is no doubt perfect. Of course they have a
redundant population, and labour is readily
obtained, SO that all parts of theiY system
are carried on with regularity. The system
is we'll adapted to st. Croix, and the trash
ing OF the canes, which is universal there
ought to be SO with you-it is tho salvation
OF their crops, and the way 10 which their
manure is made and applied, ensures hea-
Wy bunch of canes in the hole, no matter
how wide they plant. The productiveness
depends on the qaaIity and quantity of man-
ure to the canehole, and then the indispensa
BILE trashing The planting should if possible
be done III one day over the whole island.
Their plan however is to plant in December
and end in January.
They trash as soon as they cut, from end
of February on to April, when it ought
all to be finish ed.
Manure is mad" in pens 40 feet square
with ~ or Is cattle loosed in each. Food
is thrown broadcast and around the sides
every Gay, and every fortnight the surface
il COVERED with mould taken from the
field on which the pen stands. 1t is OBJ
) tanned by digging trenches 2 feet wide l
foot deep. which are, later on, sloped of.
and they eli up afterwards with the rain
washing mould into them. AS soon as
the pen with its layers of litter and
mould alternately laid on as described
above) rises over 8 feet high. IL is esti.
mated to manure 2 acres Of. land in the
holes. The pens are. removed to another
spot and the process carried on. Your
laws and labours question would hardly
g admit of their entire system, as they get
the maximum amount Of labour at the
least amount OF cost, from the abundant
labour market and the task system, all
further obligations between employer and
labourer. being at an end on Saturday night
sndsonly renewed On Monday morning at
pledlnfessaSh
, 1877-12-08

nLLE og Enhver, som have Noget
III at fordre paa Skiftet efter afg.
Iomrer Archibald Colquhoun, ind
kaldes1herved med 3 Maaneders Var
sci til for undertegnede Sklfteret at
anmelde o. beviisliggjore dcres
Krav.
@Iigeledes indkaldes med Aars og
Days Varsel den Atd5des Aryinger
cfters Loven I'll at melds sig og
varetage deres Tarv paa Skiitet.
st. Thom@ Skifteret den ode
December 1877.
r. PETERSEN.
C0nSt.
, 1877-12-08

TT Kongelig Fuldmegtig J. Col
M berg under min Frav@relse fra
landet paa en- REESE til Europa, vii
som Executor Varerage Bestyrelsen
az afgangne Captain ID. p. dc NuIly's
b.. bekjendtgj0res herved.
st. Croix Christiansted den CITE
december 1877. tl
FORSBERG.
, 1877-12-08
AUCTION.

AT the request Of Fredsriksteds
u Dealing Court in. behalf ofthe
estate Of the late John 'Ajdsustas
Hill viii ~ put up for sale at one
Anetion T. b held at this Office On
, 1877-12-08
Thursday the 10th of January 1873
at ~ o'clock noon.
The Properties

NO. D A @ d Strand Gad0 and NO I
Torve Gade in this5town. I1Ca
The conditions for the sale ard
other Information may chad at the
Office of the Dealing Court.
Auction Office, Frederiksted, De-
cember 9th 1877.
C.. SARAUW.
, 1877-12-08
AUKTTON.

RFTER Begj@ring of Fredcrik-
steds Skifteret som behandlende
afgangns Kj0bmand og Planter John
Augustus Hills Bo vii blive opraabt
til Bortsalg we'd Zen Auction her paa
Auctionscontoiret Torsdagen den
lode Januar 1873 midday III. 10 slet
Eiendomu1ene
No. 5.A, B. strandgade og No. /
Torvs, Gade her Byen.
Cohditionerne for Salget og andre
Oplysninserl kunne erholdesi paa
s0kiItsrsfscontoiret. 90 z'aJJhHJ.I
% FredeFiksteds Auctionscontoir den
6te Dscenabsri 1877. ea9ll''@ 995uu
4sa 9ysa n G SARAUW.
ST. sA14fai ----- 9G3a3f =:
, 1877-12-08
GENERAL NEWS.

We are not in possession of any further
news of the War.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-03

On next Tuesday evening, November &, tn,
third entertainment of the Lecture Course vii
be given. The entertainment will consist Of
literary and musical programme by Nina &
SlaytOn and the Chicago Quartctte. Mrs. Stay
ton is said to possess, Gin addition to a wonder
full voice, an attractive face and the magnetism
which is essential to success with an audience, '
and to have 'thc power, should she choose to cx
ercsc it, of winning the position of the best amer
lean public ren1er" This is high praise, but We
believe ii is deserved" said the Chicago Courier
while the Vermont Farmer, st. Johnsbury says
"one cannot but be struck with her perfect sim
plicty and freedom from affcctation, characters
tics rarely associated with anything less than
true genius" OF the quartettc, the Carroll Co.
CARTE says, their singing is exquisite "Mr.
Harry Thomas needs only to MARBLE to the silver
moon, and the audience will roll on in laughter"
-Ewning Journal. "Mr Chas. Dew is the pos
SCISSOR of an excellent bass voice, and what is
more, he uses it wcll."-Chicdgo TJfbunr. "Thc
makeup Of the voices comprising the Quartctte
shows both good judgment and discrimination"
Tickets for sale at Simon Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-03

Some years ago, Robert Stewart, in Gait, Wa
tcrloo, Ontario, Canada, made note for $500,
du" IN five years from date, and bearing interest
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, signing the
name Of his father-in-law, one Mckenzie, as en-
dorser The note was sold to one Wallace, who,
at It's maturity, in the absence of Stewart, called
upon Mckenzie for payment as security. Mr..
Mex. refused, claiming his name to have been
forged, and on the trial proved that fact to the
satisfaction of the court. The next question was
TO secure Mr. Bob Stewart, who, not long before
had fled the country The last that had been
seen OF him, in fact, was some four years ago on
his leaving the Gait court room. He had been on
trial for appropriating a seghbor's wealth to the
amount of say s., but, not being identified by the
parties was acquitted and left the court and the
town, while another constable was waiting to ar
rest him on another charge. This was on
charge of cattle stealing. He had made a bar
gain to purchase the cattle, but drove them Off
before making the necessary payments. Well,
he disappeared from the land of the Canucks and
appeared III various places in 1.-the states" stay
ing long enough in one section to let his friends
hear from him, but disappearing again before the
Canadian officers could lay hands on him. And
in the course of his wagderngs he came to La
Sale Co., and the ncighborhood of Ottawa work
ing on various farms south of the city In July last
he came TO Ottawa, where he had cashed cheque
from +. {. Lewis, for whom he was working at the
time Some of the money he spent in having q
" time" which wound up by his arrest by officer
Riordan and night in the lock up. He after
wards brought suit against Jerry for false i'm
prisonmcnt, but Jerry and the Justice Were "agin
him" The rest Of the money, it seems, he sent
to his wife in Gait, who had the ''Statcs'n money
changed to Canadian "shincrs" This money
changing coming to the ears of the police of Gait,
their suspicious were aroused and they finally
learned that she had received letter from this
city. His presence in the county was then soon
learned, and on last Saturday morning. Mr. VIM.
Robinson, Chief Of Police Of Gait, in company
with officers Riordan and Harris, found him on
the farm Of Mrs. Libby, in Deer Park. Mr.. Robin
son, remembering their former experience, came
to Ottawa without full papers, thinking the ne.
ccssary delay in procuring the same would LET
the fellow out of his clutches again The rcck-
less Bobbc is now in Jail, but soon as cXtradi-
ton papers arrive from Washington, we shall
see his face no more.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-03

The Standard IS sets Of teeth advertised by DIR.
McChesney Of Chicago, are identical with those
for which they years ago charged $500, and for
which Others still charge 5000 to 49,. 90, and
improvement on the $500 sets is a practical i'm
possibility anywhere. Any honest dentist must
acknowledge this. DR.. Smith visits our city reg
ularly. Can be found at Whites Hotel from the
morning OF the lst to the the eve Of the 5th OF
each month.
The doctor is the authorized agent represent.
ing the Chicago firm and has already become mos,
favorably known to many of our citizens. All
work strictly as represented and satisfaction OF
money refunded.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-03
Woods -four is the cheapest in Ottawa
Obituary.

At special meeting of Union Grange No. 246,
La Sale county, held Oct. 30th, the following
resolutions on the death and character Of Mr.
Joseph B. Doane were presented and adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased an All-wise Provi
dcncc to remove from our midst, by death, our
worthy and beloved Brother, Joseph b. Doane:
Resoi,sd That in the dcccasc Of Bro. Doane,
Union Grange has lost one of its most efficient
and earnest members; and,
RESOLVED, That we place upon record mcmor.
ial of the appreciation and regard we bear toward
our deceased brother who, in his daily walk was
Il selfsacriiicing friend kind neighbor, devoted
husband and Il loving father; and
Resol,cd, That we tender the bcrcavcd wife and
friends our heartfelt sympathics in this their sad
hour Of sorrow and atfliction.
Resol,~i, That a copy of these resolutions be
presented to the family of the deceased, and that
they be sent to the Ottawa FREE TRADER and Re
publican for publication.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-03
As Attractive as Ever.

The liyeliness of the trade in CLoAKs has been
q noticeable feature at II. j. GILLEN's during this
week so enormous have been the sales of the
season that during the present week the third
large invoice arrived. The peculiarly of these
goods is that they are all new-thc last improve
ments in styles and all in stylc-a desirable point
in itself to say nothing Of the very modest prices
asked for them.
Those BLACK SILKS still attracts general attcn.
ton for their remarkable quality and owness of
price, which is at least 40 per cent. below pres
ent market value. A large number Of beaut-
full and elegant patterns still left, but first come
first served, you see-they will not be there al
ways.
In fact the general line of DRESS GOODS is still
something enormous, lull of novelties new and
fashionable goods, all desrable-thc most COM
plete stock in the city. Purchased late, when
styles were set and prices down at the bottom,
and the season now being late, they are selling
at prices absolutely unapproachable. No one can
afford to fail to call and see for himself or her
self
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-03

Thursdays LA Sale Dcmocym says: son las
Monday morning at O'Clock, Harry &. Melon
aid was last seen. He was bright intelligent
boy, about II years Of age, the son OF our esteem
cd fellow townsman X. d. Mcdonald Young
Harry was a student at the seminary, and on the
morning mentioned started for school, since
which time hc has not been seen. His father il
nearly Wild and his mother on the verge of dis
traction with grief There are ugly suspicion.
cntertertained in this case toward acertain local
ity in this city, and it would be just rs well for
the people who inhabit that section to beware Of
arousing the Scotch and Irish blood Of this com
munity. Any information regarding him will be
thankfully received either at the residence Of hi.
father or at the Office Of the Dmorw."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-03
Woods flour is the best in Ottawa.

Some years ago the only really stylish furniture
of this country was supposed to be made in Mas
sachusctts and Connecticut Then Cincinnati
for a while took the lead, but now the Monzel
furniture, manufactured by John Monzcl, at
Chicago is agreed to be at the head of the
trade This furniture is sold in Ottawa only al
the large establishment Of s. Zimmerman, on
Madison ST., and Mr. Mozcl justly congratulatca
himself on having rot his furniture in Ottawa
into the hands Of so courteous and popular a
dealer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-03
II wheat -FOUR at Woods for s3.95 per
Found by the WaysIde.

One day this week, as Mr.. Vim. Bclford wa,
driving home, hc stopped at the watering place
on the river road to Coyil creek about half way
between Ottawa and the creek. In getting out
If hi, wagon TO water his horses his foot caught
in the rcins, throwing him under the wheels Of
the wagon and starting hi, animals. The horse,
did not attcmp, to run away, but moved OFT a
short distance drawing the wagon Cloaded with
jOD or 400 feet Of lumber and several barrel, Of
salt over hi, breast, breaking his arm and other
wise muring him. He had strength enough left
To- drag himself To- the fence, where, some time
afterwards hr was found 10y Mr.. John Murray Of
tli- city. Mr. Murray immediately drove To the
city and sent DR.. Hathaway To the man'- a-,i--
taHrc, who set hi arm and cared for him.