davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
The Police Net,


1T IS DRAWN AROUND BATCH OF
THIEvES-THEY ARE BOUND OVER.
On Monday night last a number of
houses on Front street, between Poplar
and Lombard, were entered and robbed
of various articles.
At first ir was thought that the rob-
bers were the Same that entered and
robbed the cigar manufactury of William
Rawnsley, but subsequent events proved
the surmise to be incorrect.
On Thursday afternoon, a boy by the
name of Thomas Flanagan approached d
officer Cannon, and stated to him, that
he was concerned In the ROBBERY. Under
the sta. ement the officer locked the boy
up, and search was made for the
the thieves, which resulted in the arrest
of Dennis Mcguire better known to the
police force as Dennis Mcguire, Junior,
and Dennis Matthews.
They were given hearing last even
ing before the Mayor, when James
White, and Grace Wood, testified that
their respective places, were entered on
the night in question, and robbed of var
ious articles Including a sum of money
and quantity of mineral water. The
evidence being sufficient the accused
were held in the sum of $500 for court,
and Thomas Flanagan, was held in the
sum of $500 as witness.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

THE Thanksgiving Proclamation of
Governor Mcclellan, of New Jersey, is
sued on Wednesday, differs from the
usual stereotyped form, after expressing
thanks to God for His mercies and bless
ings in giving the people of New Jersey
peace and plenty and exemption from
pestllence, which has scourged the South.
he suggests that sin every church, in
every community of the State, arrange
ments be made to enable every one, ac-
tioh, to offer, on the approaching day of
thanksgiving, as thank-offering to the
Lord for His abundant mercies towards
us, and as pledge of our fraternaI love
to them, money for the relief of our un-
fortunate fellow-citizens of the afflicted
districts of the South"
ALEXANDER MCGILL,, of Allegheny
City, has bequeathed $4,000 to the
Democratic party, after his relatives have
had the use of it during their lives.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Maggie Mitchell.

Reserved seats are now being sold at
Messrs. @. f. Thomas q Co.'s store fol
the two performances by that peerless
American artistic, Maggie Mitchell, at the
Grand Opera House, ON Monday and
Tuesday evenings next, in "The Pearl Of
Savoy" and "Jane Eyre" OF her rendi.
ton of the later piece, in Baltimore, last
week, the Gazette, of that city says
Miss Mitchell's acting was one of her
most touchingly emotional impersona-
tions and is characterized by power and
earnestness and an indescribable grace.
There are situations in in the play in
which her portrayal isso realistic as to re-
call the most in ensely emotional acting
of Clara Morris in her great role of Miss
Mutton. 1t is scarcely to say that the
audience was deeply moved and the ap-
plause was frequent and hearty.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
The New Corsner's First Case

Coroner jacob Butz was attending a
meeting of his lodge, last night, when he
was called out to hold his first inquest
The case was that of Mrs. Ann McF adden
lady so years old, who died suddenly al
No. 16 Mechanic street. The jury, after
receiving the testimony ofthe witnesses,
among them being DIR. I. A. Brown, who
testified that the woman had died OF
heart disease, rendered a verdict to this
effect. Deceased had recently been liv-
ing with her nieces, but formerly she liv-
ed in the family of the late DR.. Askew for
about thirty-five years.
In selecting his jury Coroner Butz sum-
moned twelve judicious men, and when
the inquest was over he rendered each
juryman his fee. Some accepted and the
others returned the money to the Coro-
ner,
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

uedence has been given to the
4Hanis In the South Carolina
'''''u'e 1t was supposed to ema-
''4 Judge Mackev, the Republi-
,"H4nlped the State for Hampton
lle Mackey in question is a
-D''eAt man-E. w. Mackey by
,'ieSon of notoriously bad char.
-' low affiliations, who is not even
',pg terms with his own family.
Oern chrome candidate fol
@'' aud sat awhile in the House Of
r -4'auVes on a fraudulent claim,
M. v" exposed by the committee OIL
|, y, anu elections and his seal
Nv !" Ie y rlghtful Republican claim.
n's ~ republicans concurrlng with
\, 4v''a's W. on the committee in its
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Brief Locals.

Attend church tomorrow.
Where are you going on THANKSGIVING
sold. '"' W "'
Iatss Keep your sleeping rooms well venti.
Turkeys are arriving in market in large
quantities.
The Teachers Institute at Newport
VIII close to-day.
mayor Almond has not yet made his
police appointments.
There will be grand opening at the
Malta House this evening.
Seats for Maggie Mitchell's perform
ances, are selling rapidly.
Chew "Jackson's Best" sweet navy To-
bacco. Oct29-1mo*
Read the report of the Teachers In
stitute Ia another column.
Take your children 10 Sutterly's gallery
Tor good picture, 302 Market street.
aug3O-tf.
Call on Prof. Italie, for your .pectacles
ana eye glasses, ia Market street, VIII
mington Del. Pc.
The musicale at the Central Presbyter-
ian church, last evening was a success.
Rev: Mr.. Keigwin will occupy the pul.
pit at West Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row. ed
John q. Jackson, had better save his
time, he will not take a seat in Congress.
Call and see those life-size Crayons tax
en- by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug30-tf.
The name of Elm Street Chapel, has
been changed TO Bethany Baptist church.
Get DIR. Gallagher, No. 1856 Market
street, to fill your deoayed teeth. =.
There is some talk of putting on a
through express on the Delaware r r.
10 onnect with steamers at Crsfield.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
reign TeIegraphfc Summary

|seAfshan hostilities are considered
za in India-The Hungarian pre-,
rnoances that the policy of Aus
-gary is to prevent Turkey from
1lg prey to Russia-The Russian
kslndignant over a violation cfthe
tlty of the Black Sea by a British
HG-The Norwegian bark Arendsl
Baltimore, saved, with one excep-
he crew of the American brig Cal
r Missouri torger has been captured
E&and-More mercantile failures
rnOunced in London-Three con-
Fte candidates were elected life
pm Of the French Legislature yes
F-The inundation of the Tiber has
ffi some prominent localities. The
srlsing alarmingly at Paris.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
SECOND EDITION
LORNE AT MOVILLE.
ARRIVAL OF THE SAMARITAN AT THE
PORT OF LONDONDERRY.

ARRIVAL OF THE sARMATIAN AT THE
PORT OF LONDONDERRY.
LONDONDERRY, Nov. 10, 1878.
The Sarmatian, Captain Aird, carrying
the Marquis and Marchioness of Lorne,
and their suite, arrived at Moville at half
past -four this morning. The Governor
General and the Princess, after waving a
last adieu to Princess Arthur and Leopold
as the steamer passed rapidly out of the
Mersey in the Irish Sea, promenaded
the Sarmatian's deck for some time con-
versing pleasantly.
ANOTHER DEPUTATfoN.
The Marquis and Marchioness rose
early this morning, and enjoyed the
luxury of salt water baths. Breakfast was
served at half-past nine and the Marquis
and Marchioness We're said to have en-
tirely recovered their spirits. The morn
ing was spent in writing letters to friends
in England aud Scotland. AT two o'clock
this afternoon adeputaion from London
derry, consisting of the Mayor and
officers of the Corporation, waited upon
the Governor General and his wife and
presented an address expressing the good
wishes of the people of Ireland for their
safe voyage. Lord Lorne, replying, ac-
knowledged the value OF Irish immi
grafton to Canada.
PERFECTLY COMMENTED.
The Princess expresses the greatest
satisfactionwith the shin and the arrange
ments made for the comfort of tire party.
Especially was she interested in the life
preserving pillo VIZ. The wind is still from
the north, with frequent heavy squalls.
Indeed the weather is SO heavy that, for
the comfort of uhis passengers, Captain
Aird has decided not to sail untilthe gale
moderates.
OUT AT SEA.
The Princess Louise then retired to
her boudoir, where she rested until din
ner. She did not appear on deck after
dinner and went to bed early. The Mar
quis, more accustomed to the sea, spent
the afternoon on deck talking with the
captain and the other officers. The
members of the suite retired soon after
dinner, and none appeared at tea. The
entire party passed a comfortable night.
The Marquis was slightly seasick IN the
evening, but expressed himself as per-
fectly recovered this morning. Especial
ly was he profuse in his praise of the
swinging berths. The wind was quite
high during the night, but the sky was
clear and the Sarmatian made good pro-
gress. She came to anchor off Moville
before daylight.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
DisOrderIy Conduct.

1t appears from the record at the
police Office that the most numerous
cases appearing for adjustment. before
the Mayor are those of disorderly CON-
duct.
This morning, Julia Thompson, and
Annie Parker, we're arraigned ON the
charge of being disorderly, and were each
required TO ST and costs.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
New Organization.

On Thursday evening Nov 18th 1873, the
brethren meeting In Elm Street Chapel
organized regular Baptist Church OF
Wilmington. Thomas M. Eastwood was
unanimously chosen pastor. Boards OF
Trustees and Deacons were also elected
and the church thus put in order for car.
ryiug on work in its field. The outlook
Is encouraging.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
A Gard from the BaiIiR.

EDITOR OF GAzETTE-Dear Sir II
am quoted in the Morning Herald as being
greenbacker, and the question is asked
is it true. Nov, will say that have
not been bleached either green, black,
blue or broom, but hold to the Original
color, ,0hite. 1 will not try any expert.
nents, and will never change my coat
But l am willing that some VINO are a
trifle black, should be roasted little
broom. Yours BAILIFF.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

Yesterday afternoon, Alderman Welsel
married John L. Briefly and Miss Mary
Wright, both OF Wilmington, Del. They
said times were too hard to pay the
license in Delaware so they came here
There was neither cards, cake or anything
Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
FOUR MORE INHABITANTS

The county Jail at New Castle will
receive four more inhabitants to-day IN
the persans of Dennis Mcguire, and Den
mis- Matthews, who are held for burg
larry, and Thomas Flanagan, who is held
as witness in the abuve Case. Al
Thomas Collins will also accompany
them as vagrant. 30
"Blubber" Davis, who was held ON
the charge of stealing an anchor was sent
over YESTERDAY.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

At Baltimore, yesterday, Judge Gil
more appointed Isidor Rayner, II. Wells
Rusk and Thomas r. Clendinnin receiy-
ers of the United German Bank, fixing
the bonds at 1000 each.
1t is announced that the crop report OF
the Agricultural Department now due
will not be issusd this month, bat full
report covering yield and acreage will be
issued in December.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
A Great Flood ON the TIber
DEVASTATION AS WIDESPREAD AS IN
1870 FEARED AT ROME.

1870 FEARED AT ROME.
ROME, Nov. Is, Evening.-The lower
part of the city is inundated, and it is
expected that during the night the flood
will become nearly as widespread as the
disastrous one of 1870.
THE DAMAGE is ALMOST UNpARAI-
LELED.
ROME, Nov. Is, Midnight.
have been violent storms throughout
Central Italy, and the damage caused by
them is almost unparalleled. Travel on
all the railways between Rome and the
North Is interrupted. The rain has
ceased here, and the wind changed, but
the Tiber continues to rise rapidly.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
1'' VERY HARD CASE"

yo " A SHIP CAPTAIN WHO LOST
fn or q, BY THE FAILURE OF THE
VI GLASGOW BANK.
I,p,i. NvhfoLk. VI Va, Nov. Is, 1873.
AK RoMliil William Marsen, master OF
d bonnie Dundie, which Cleared
|uus ,V'k oN on Saturday, died this
|SptcnO D board his vessel lyiny in
|at iailuro'a l%oads, He was a heavy loser
n, 'g anI Of the City of Glasgow
fof tbs II Is thought this was the
kA Ha Htae sickness Resulting in his
|st he 6s Was was from Greenock. Scotland
B1dsh 'eaves a wife and ohiidren
fhl JAIN consul here has appointed
(soaa'sT h. J.. G. Williams, to @ command
|a9ltow. aee, and she will proceed
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Church Supper.

The ladies of the Second Baptist
Church will give an excellent supper in
the lecture room of the church, Fourth
and French streets, on Thursday even
ing of next week, at which they hope to
see all their friends and those of the
church.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Sixty Days.

Thomas Collins, who apparently has
no home or friends, was found on the
streets yesterday, by one of the police
officers and taken to the city cells, and
locked up. At the hearing last evening
he was provided with quarters in the
New Castle Jail for sixty days.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
.sr,st = EoBBER's CONFESSION

lesuyr NoBBER'S CONFESSION
||Saeevile l.. Nov. 15.-Marshal Fell,
.elanbUs ,u Sas arrested Cyrus Elliott
I'aln The Sr.V N que OF the parties inter
\ He cohIasS ave robbery there yester-
and said dhsseu thsu the crime to the Of
~; ~ By Iit,,ao out refused to name
FFssatO reveal '.ie o strategy he was in.
|[,%allent HI one, Captain Hilliard, a
|%sla % Of the b,.'izen zen of GAINESVILLE, as 2be e
Omitted IL gang Hilliard has been
'HIsen NAL usall' No other arrrsts.baye
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Liberal LEAGUE.

Tomorrow morning the League will
consider the question of "needed reforms
aud who are the reformers ?" To be
opened by J. B. Welsh. Public invited.
Ten minutes given to any one to discuss
the question.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

Canadians are as tickled with
"lIlng princess, now tossing about
Atlantic as a maid with a new
"ha'ever day she may step her
you The land is to be celebrated as
4Allor all time to come.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Wilmington Markets.
Iudications for to-day.

t3s Middle Atlantic States Increasing
iw .foIloOed by rain, ,odrmcr south
n rmds, and falling ban ometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

ALLSrREET YEsTERDAY.-The
market was active and feverish
'A quiet all day at lO0t. Govern
''Ais were firm States active and
'aN irregular. Money on call was
)G5a per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Matrimonial.

Cyrus Stern cuts and makes clothing
to order. nov12-13-16.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

Go to Stern for mems and boys winter
clothing.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
NO More Glasgow Bank Diree-
tors TO be Bailed.

EDINBURGH, Nov. 15.-The High
Court OF Justiciary has definitely refused
TO admit to bail any more OF the Glas-
gov Bank directors.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

Call on Cyrus Stern for new Methodist
hymn books.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

"EsT PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
w Preaching at 10 80 m, and SOP m,
Rev. A. n. Keigwin, paste. elect. on1ciat-
ing. sabbath school anniversary at 8 p
m. AL are invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
tlRsT. EDITION.
t..,.l and Commercial.

u,,uyeroN. Del, Nov. 10 1873
Wi.r ouotatlons furnished by
bsss sTOVA Wo CLAYTON House Building
Y |ss.,os,on, bel, at 70 NJ. to-day
Pninssnoc QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

nELAWA ARE AVENUE b APTI = t
IL church, Delaware avenue and West
street, Rev isaac NJ Haldeman, pastor,
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor.
Seats free. All are welcome
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

TJNION NJ. E. CHU RICH. corner OF Finn
u and Washington streets, Rev ] B
Mann, pastor.
Services at 10 so a m and 80 D m.
The protracted meeting IN progress has
been we'll attended, and Is accomplishing
m UGH good;
The public are cordially invited. Seats
free. Strangers welcome.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

CHURCH OF THE COVENAN
~ Preaching Tomorrow at 10 80 a m, and
sunday school at a M. PRAYER meet.
Ing at 80 p m. You are invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

HEN TRIAL PRESB YTERIA
~ Church. King street, near Eighth, Rev,
j. Howard Nixon. d. D.. pastor.
Services at 1O:30 a. m 1850 d. m. All are
cordially welcomed.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

A SBURf M e. CHURCH-Rev. John
u "A B. Wilson. paster.
Preaching at 10 80 M, and 7 20 p m. All
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-24
How You Can Save IS Cents |

BY buying bottle of CIVILIANS MAGNETIC
RELIEF" the price having been reduced from
so cts. to 25 cts per bottle large bottles,
holding more than three times the quantity,
reduced from 81, 90 to rs cents. Owing to the
fact that bottom prices - are now being put
upon all manufactured articles, the price of
Williams Magnetic Relief has been re-
duced to suit the times. But be it remem-
bered, that the QUANTITY and QUALITY are
the same as when sold at 90 cents and $500
per bottle the reduction is in the PRICE on
LY, and NOT in the quantity, as some manu-
factnrers have done. This fact is highly i'm
pOrtant and should be remembered.
Williams Magnetic Relief is safe, reliable
and certain cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises, Headache, Toothache, Group,
Sore Throat, Frosted Feet, Pains in the Face,
Side, Back or Limbs. Taken internally for
Collie, Cramp, Diarrhma, Dysentery, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Group, Coughs and Colds.
Williams Magnetic Relief may be used on
Horses and Cattle in cases of Bruises, Kicks,
Sprains, Lameness, Swellings and Infiamma-
tion with satisfactory results.
Save money by buying this standard fami-
ly medicine. Sold at Anderson and Shama-
lia's Drug Stores, Lambertville, and Wolver-
toms, New Hope, and by Druggists and Store
keepers generally. Nov. H.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-24

THE LAMBERTvILLB BOARD OF Trade
The Lambertvlle Board of Trade held their
annual Dinner in their room, ON Wednesday,
April 18th, 1878. in the presence of their mem
bers and few invited guests. The Cater
er,'' Geo. w. Day, had done well in his set
out, and the general arrangements were more
than satisfactory. President Saml. Lilly be-
ing abseut, Vice President J. Hayhurst pre-
sided in his best manner During the even
ing the following "Toasts" were called for
and responded to
list. The Second Annual Dinner of the Lam
bertville Board of Trade,-by VIM. johnson.
I'd The Prosperity of our City and its Sur
roundings-by Martin Coryell.
Sd. The Mercantile Interests of our City,
by r. II. Van Horn.
4tl. Our Manufacturing Interests, by John
Fipney.
9th. The Advantages of Cheap and Prompt
Transportation to our City,-by E. r. Solli-
day.
9Th Our Milling Interests, by F. F. Lear
18th. A Fearless and Vigant Press, by
Clark Pierson.
9Th. Our Invited Guests,-by A. G. Barber.
9th. Unity of Purpose and Determination
20 Carry Into Effect Measures that will Sc
cure Permanent Improvement,-by G. Arnett.
10th. The Paper and Cotton Industries of
our City,-by Joseph Smith.
18th. Our Board of Trade,-by VIM. L.
Hoppock.
18th. Our Rubber Mandatory, by Thos.
E. Louden.
18th. Finances and Trade Must and Shall
be fostered,-by III. G. Hooker.
14th. Educational Interests, II.
Black.
I 18th. The Resumption of Specie Payment,
by I. P. Smith.
10Th. Municipal and Tax Reform, Ger
shom Lambert.
18th. Our Oldest Member as Citizen,
Business Man and Financier,-by Jas. d.
Stryker.
Messrs. E. r. Solliday, Joseph Smith and
A. c. Barber made remarks on the introduc-
ton of Water into our city and set forth the
influence which the Board of Trade had ex-
erted upon this important subject.
DR.. J. Hayhurst closed the proceedings OF
the evening by urging upon the members the
Importance of jealous support of the insti-
tuition, and of so conducting its affairs as to
make its power felt in the promotion of our
city interests.
Altogether it was a good time. May there
be many more of them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-24
For THE RECORD.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL.

1t is the pride and boast of the people of
Kansas that her public school houses are the
most substantial and attractive buildings and
an honor to the State which can hardly be
said of the school houses of New Jersey, es-
pecially our Coryell street school house, 10
Gated in slough, four feet below the level of
the street, stable at each end-one within
six feet, the other about forty--to attract the
flies and annoy the children at their studies.
1t is positively unjust and cruel to compel
children to attend school in place SO unat-
tractive, shut in from the pure air, with moth
ing in it's surroundings to cultivate taste for
order and cleanliness very essential part OF
education. There is not trustee but knows
that this is not a suitable place for public
school in the sense that the law contemplates,
and if the case were known to the State Sup
erintendent he would be justified and in duty
bound to withhold the State appropriation.
OBSERVER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-24
Il Remarkable Result.

1t makes no difference how many physi
clans, or how much medicine you have tried
it is now an established fact that German
Syrup is tine only remedy which has giver
complete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung
Diseases. 1t is true there are yet thousand:
of persons who are predisposed to Throat
and Lung Affections, Consumption, Hemorr
hayes, Asthma, Sever Colds settled on the
Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, &c.
who have no personal knowledge of Boschee's
German Syrup. To such we would say that
$4,000 dozen were sold last year without enc
complaint. Consumptives try just one bot
tie. Regular size rs cents. Sold at Ander-
sons and Shamalia's Drug Stores, Lambert
vile, and Wolverton's, New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-04-24

ant was indicted under the statute making it
a criminal offence to unlawfully convey or
take away any girl under the age of fifteen
years, from the possession, custody or govern
ment, and against the will of the parents,
though with her own consent, with an intent
to seduce, leftover or contract matrimony
with her The aesendan. was seen to coax
Laura Case, aged six years, into the carriage
shop of her father, John Case, in Clinton Bor-
ough, and they were found together in car
riage, covered with a Sheet The person find
ing them commenced to swear at the defend
ant, when he got out and ran away. The de-
PENDANT testified that he did not touch the
girl and had no intention of doing so. Yer
dict guilty.
The State v. William H. Hockenbu.y.-
The defendant was indicted for an atrocious
assault upon Whitfield Snyder. The state
ment of Snyder was that on an evening IN De-
cember last, he, John Elgard and two others,
started to go from Stover's Mills to Barley
Sheaf He (Snyder) was slightly intoxicated,
and when passing the house of the defendant,
was singing "Joe Bowers. Hockenbury
came to the door aud called out :" Who's
there Pn and then called for some one to bring
him his gun and he would shoot. The gun
was brought and Hockenbury snapped it two
or three times, when Snyder went up to the
gate and had quarrel with Hockenbury,
each of them calling the other all the Often
sive names they could think of. While stand
ing thus ON the outside of the gate Hocken-
bury hit him on the head with the stock of
the gun, knocking him senseless. The inju-
He did not offer to strike Hockenbury first.
The statement of Hockenbury was that
just after he had retired he heard some one
call: Hockenbury Hockenbury p He
when Snyder commenced to swear at him and
call him names that he called for his gun,
which was unloaded, and not capped, and
snapped it two or three times that Snyder
ner of names, and dared him to come out in
the road where he would click" him that
he declined to go out, and then Snyder ad-
vanced upon him threatening to pound him
within an inch of his life. At that time he
(Hockenbury,) was standing on the door sill,
and as Snyder stepped on the porch and made
lunge at him, catching, he struck with the
gun. Snyder ran down and leaned over the
fence. He had told Snyder several times tc
go away or he would hurt him.