davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
The Late Charles Morgan.
A MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN AT THE
CLAYTON HoUsE-REsoLUTIoNs
ADOPTED,

A MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN AT THE
CLAYTON HoUsE-REsoLUTIoNs
ADOPTED.
Pursuant to call issued, a large num-
Der of the business men of this city as
sembled in the parlors of the CLAYTON
House, on Saturday evening for the pur-
pose OF giving some expression Of their
high regard for the late Charles Morgan,
OF New York, who for number of wears
past has contributed SO largely towards
the success of ship building in this city
On motion Mayor Whiteley was called
upon to preside, and in "A few appro-
prlate remarks stated the object for
which the meeting had been called. Mr..
- Joseph l.. jackson, of the firm of Finn
& jackson, was elected secretary.
On motion Messrs. Geo. 6. Lobdell Fl
5. McComb, Edward Belts, Il. T. Warner
and Geo. W. Stone, were appointed to
draft suitable resolutions, expressing the
high regard of those present, for the
memory of the deceased Previous to
the adoption of the re olufions aDpro-
pnate remarks were made by Messrs.
Lobdell and McComb.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, The industrial interests of
the city of Wilmington have been great
ly advanced during the past twenty-three
years, by the patronage given them by
Ine late Charles Morgan, of New York
City, who during that time has expended
/ IN our city the sum of ten millions OF
| more OF dollars, thereby furnishing EN-.
ployment to thousands of men, and con.
tribuhng largely, directly and indirectly
| TO the success of mercantile and manu-
| featuring interests; therefore,
| hesotoed, That we, the citizens OF
| wilmington, desire on this occasion tc
express our thorough appreciation of hi.
| confidence in us, as shown by his con
unned patronage, and also our great re
spect for his sterling integrity, and uni
form friendliness, fairness and courtesy
which marked all his intercourse with
us. We shall ever remember him. ant
respect his memory as one of Whining
TONS most substantial and WORTH
ends.
Reso.ped, that these resolutions be In
serted In the newspapers of the city, an
copy suitably engrossed be transmitte
TO the family Of the deceased.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
The VirdicI.
HOW THE AcQUITTAL OF THOMAS WAS
VIEWED IN THIS CITY.

HOW THE ACQUITTAL OF THOMAS WAS
VIEWED IN THIS CITY.
Shortly after eight o'clock Saturday
evening, the jury in the Thomas murder
trial at New Castle, came into Court
with verdict of mot guilty." and with
in an hour thereafter the news was re-
ceived in this city. The verdict was the
principal theme of discussion, yester-
day, and occasiosed various comments.
Many persons approved the verdict as
the only proper one that could be rem
dered under the circumstances, while
Others were outspoken IN their condem-
nation, declaring it at outrage to turn
a man upon the community with the
brand of insanity on his brow, and the
blood of murdered human being upon
his hands. The women, with almost
one accord, are particularly severe upon
the jury, and denounce the verdict as a
great blow to the personal safety of theiI
sex
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
THIRD EDITION.
Emperor Williams Escape.
EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER BEFORE
A BERLIN COURT.

EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER BEFORE
BERLIN COURT.
The Emperor William drove out on
Grand Duchess of Baden. He was re-
ceived with the widest acclamations
from the people.
AT the official examination in Berlin,
Hoedel, the prisoner, said he was ma
five of Leipsic, and born in 1857. He
denied that he fired at the Emperor. He
affirmed that he was without work and
intended to shoot himself publicly. to
show the rich the present condition or
the people.
He stated that he shot once at himself,
and could not aceo unit for the other three
shots which we"a wanting in the cham
bers of his revolver. He thought he
might have discharged them in the alb
sence of mind.
The prisoner had in his possession sew
eral socialistic and democratic writings,
tickets of membership of several Ber-
lin soeialstic unions and the hkenesses
of two socialistic leaders. He declared
that he belonged to no party, but was an
anarchist. the enemy of all political par
ties, the present condition of society and
public institutions.
1t further resulted from the investiga-
ton that Hoedel formerly held socialis-
tic meetings near Leipsic.
The other prisoner, Kruger, appears
to be innocent, and it Is reported that he
has been liberated. He was arrested be-
cause he endeavored to protect Hoedel
against the assaults of the excited crowd.
Telegrams oongratulating the Empe-
ror on his escape have arrived from all
the German princes and European SOW
ereigns. To-day the Emperor received
the royal family, the Ministry and field
marShals who came to congratulate him
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13

gentleman dwelt particularly upon the
condition Of man, and his use in this
world. He welcomed the order, and
recommended 1t to his congregation, and
also erjoined upon the members OF the
order to join the church 90 that the ben
eft arising thereupon would be mutual.
He closed his discourse BY thanking the
members for their attendance.
Delegations numbering in all thirty
six. sfrom Keokuk, Lenape, Mattahorn,
Andaska, Cherokee and Wawaset, visited
Epworth chapel, and listened to a fine
sermon by the pastor.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
EeAliYnl.

The ladies' of the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday School will hold straw
berry festival in the old Board of Trade
rooms, in the Masonic Temple ,commenc-
ing on Thursday evening next and con-
tinue until Saturday evening. The ar
rangements that are being made will
make it one of the finest affairs of the
season. An admission fee of ten cents
will be charged.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
EIgIll 10 EOur.

1t is reported that when the jury in
tue Thomas murder case retired from the
box to the jury room, on Saturday even
ing, they stood eight to four in favor of
conviction of murder In the first degree
AS the jury was only out about two
hours there must have been some very
strong arguments used to convert the
eight in so short a time.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
.AIEMORYI

LADIES CLASS FOR THE I'M
PRONEMENT OF THE
MEMORY.
PROF. MACHARG, of the Collegiate
school, Philadelphia, will met the mem
bers OF the Special Class for Ladies' at No.
School at O'Clock p NJ, on Tuesday
next, the l4th of May,
Ladies Intending to join the class are
requested to leave their names without
delay with Prof. Wiley.
ine terms of instruction for course of
lessons Will depend on the number In the
class the greater the number at the be-
ginning the smaller the fee will be to each.
Fee paid in advance. mil
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13

Clear thought and vigorous action de-
pand upon that perfect condition of svs-
TEN resulting from pure blood. When
symptoms provocative of dullness and
inactivity present themselves. then use
at once DIR. Bulls blood mixtre.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
MarbeIiZed Bricks.

A load of marbelized bricks arrived
at Fourth and Maiket streets, this morn
Ing, to be used in the new building which
Mr. Joseph Gruhb is having erected at
No. 3l6 Market street. The bricks are of
fine pressed quality, and are faced with
fine coating of marble, which give them
a smooth and handsome appearance
They are curiosity in this city, and at
tracted considerable attention.
No Opium! No Morphia or other dan
gerous drug is contained in DIR. Bulls
haby syrup, for the rehef of collie, teeth
ing, etc. Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
Out of Service,

The Water Witch engine has been put
out of service, owing to the accident yes
terday. The repairs will be finished in
few days.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13

-London's queen of society is the
daughter OF the Dean of Jersey.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
'NHE HOME INSTITUTE,

Home Institute opens its spEy
TERN March l1th, with unaha,ed srs
competent and wide-awake teacher
only home day and boarding school /, /
city: Object system. Special adyaa,|
for French and music, Eight in.truS1
Method OF drawing taught in M NJ
school in Wilmington. MODERil
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primal
middle, and senior classes. Monthly
ports sent TO parents TO be signed and
turned. Select number OF boaruing pUu
Address lfor circular) MRS. 1 MI
HOUSTON, Home Institute, No, NOD7
ware Avenue, Wilmington ns'
mar1l-d&w
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
Important to Ladies.

Pleating done by machine while you
wait.
We are happy to inform the Ladies' of
Wilmington and vicinity that We have i'm
ported the
MACHINE PLEATER
Now used In New York, London and Paris,
ana with this machine we are able to do the
Most Perfect Pleotnl0 eUer see,a both In space
or side pleating In amy width or size deslr-
ed, in new or old material. Our price will
pe very moderate per yard, according 70
width. You are invited to call and ex-
anime our different styles o Plsating, and
we are confident a trial will insure satisfac-
ZION Remember 1t saves time. material
aad labor. Wilmington Pleating Co., als
Market street. Wilmington, Del. ap2e. Ina
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
NHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
b02 MARKET STREET


INCORPORATED JANUARY 24d, 1861.
Open TO receive deposits daily from A
NJ. until =. M, and on Tuesday and Sat.
arday evenings from To s o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent, has been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank
and II Is the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate of dividends will be continued
When dividends are not Withdrawn they
reaccounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice in
each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement b. Smyth, George W, Bush,
Chas. W. Rowland, George s. Capel1e,
Nathan' X. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichenstein,
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
e. M Stonsenberg, Job ii. Jackson,
William N. Field, VIM. Ii. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l e. IT. TAYLOR. Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1878-05-13
i(D|l

obtaaWed for InUesiors, M W. W. wa ar "
qmd Bs~ope. al rsd4,ssd = vasSa t,..,a dssdy gs]
bo'ee located - E1ssss0so CO., sssofs aDttoaa1S1
ti.a pn.:sa S..e.. saa,.s as.s ,s S,ss
nj lev eost. than Oik1 ya'saasl asS S,SI %f% fe
6sfanee from WdsAt,'oson. a"1" st rla
8 employ assossats asorSg., ona.sisA o. aioa,
1aarp e1antinattons ono J.ada oad al Ef9 tRsa fRaa
a. eoeS Us,S ~ o.s GUIDE Jor oe1ai@sa otaa eDsa
srsci.ons Aos p oo'a,a r. dssa', Sa,ssa, ,ss
.:s's ssss: s::i'Sss:s Cd rss'':s + S a.:. & sS
10 ihs oSiadis q ne Y. y o.ess f ron tsay -
tors and Members Qf CofAV VCuR ~ 4 Cos
Ad<wes: LOUIS bA ~ k~
n Asssss sad Attosas ID Low
Washington, ID. o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22

his own town and county among the
common people. He is strong. also, in
those vicinities where he has had occa.
sion to associate with the people. He is
we'll known in Burlington, and that In
telligent city gave him handsome ma
jorlty in choosing her delegates. In
Stowe, where he is known professionally
and as campaign speaker, he was able
to beat the Barlow-Hendee forces when
they had hitched horses for his defeat.
In other places where he has had oppor-
tunlty to get before the people, they
have rendered a verdict of appreciation.
The truth is, Gen. Grout is strong
with the people they believe in his In
tegrity and his ability. They believe
in his sound Republicanism. They know
him to be man of nerve, energy, un.
firing industry, sound morals and I'm.
furnished record. In short, those wht
knoac him, know that he is a true man
one who, wherever he has been tried
has not been found wanting. Should b
be elected to congress, we believe h
will be equal to the position, and tina
his career will reflect honor upon tn
district and the State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Of
FERED FOR A BARLOW
VOTE.

On Thursday, July 18TH, w. I'll.
Human of Derby, and E. S. Dorman Of
Newport, drove into West Charleston
where Human went to the Office of B.
F. d. Carpenter Esq, one Of the dele
gates chosen to attend the district con-
vention, and after short conversation
on district politics, offered him 500 if
he would vote for Barlow. Mr.. Car
penter allowed the conversation to 60
on until Human had fairly unfolded
his scheme and his nefarious business
and then fatty refused o.haye anything
to do with the matter. Human asked
him to 'keep STILL" but Mr.. Carpenter
made no promises.
On the same day the same parties,
Oorman and Hinman) visited the Salem
delegate, for some purpose, and it is
easily surmised that he was offered mon
ey for his vote. Later, in a converse
ton with Human, he stated to a gen.
tleman from Barton, that she was
buying delegates at 500 a head"
We are surprised and ashamed that
there are parties in this county who
can be hired to engage in so low and
dirty a political trick as the above
They have brought disgrace upon the
party, and an odium on their own name;
that they cannot outlive.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22

The intelligence received this morn
ing from the Oregon hostiles has star
tied every one, and seems to confirm the
belief that Towards engagement was
only with fragment of the Indian force.
The tenor of all the dispatches now be-
ing received at the War Department is
to the effect that the Oregon Indians
heretofore depended upon as friendly,
have become wholly disafected and will
cast in their lot with those openly in
arms whenever the opportunity offers.
This is probably the case all over the
Northwest, or soon will be, unless we
gain a decisive advantage soon. Not
withstanding the confident assurances of
the other day. this latest news seems to
have created something like panic in
official circles.
Though we have been assured that
Mr.. Sherman contemplates no immediate
proclamation of resumption, the weight
! of opinion is that it will have been &C
complished by Oct. lst, and all of Mr..
Sherman's movements seem to be taken
with view to reaching that end as
speedily as possible. AS Indian matters
have forged to the front, the Mexican
situation has receded temporarily. But
its possibilities for surprise were con.
sidered months ago quite equal to the
Indian question, and may yet prove
more startling. UNDINE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
SUDDEN CHANGES.

The proprietors of Downs ELIXIR frequently hear
it remarked by those not trade that cough medicines
do not sell much during the months. This is
a mistaken idea. The sudden changes to which this
climate subject at all of the year. renders 1t
necessary to always have reliable cough remedy
at hand. Downs ELIXIR is cure for Coughs,
Colds and Whooping Cough. and all Lung Diseases,
when taken in season. and DOSE we have doubt,
has many times prevented consumption and death.
The best certificate that be given for any medicine
is daily accorded to Downs ELIXIR in the fact that it
has survived the storms and tempests of nearly half
century, and is to-day the most popular with those who
have known longest 1t has gained this great favor
with the public entirely its merits, having had
Jess advertising done for it the whole time than is
done for some medicines in single year. For sale
everywhere. o45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22

his home in Wisconsin.-Mr. J. w.
Clement is soon to start on western
trip to visit his children.
WESTFIELD.
Hay crop light-bug crop heavy.
The circuit delegate from this town
are J. H. Buck and M. G. Bedell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hitchcock are here
on visit from Providence, r. I.
WESIMORE.
E. L. Carpenter has moved his old
house and put up an addition thereto.
There is bear in the ring somewhere
and several sheep are missing. He
probably prefers mutton to other meats,
this hot weather.
ISLAND POND.
The hall recently built and fitted up
for religious services by the Methodists,
was opened for worship on Sunday, July
18th. The upper hall is very handsome
ly finished and has seating capacity Of
$50, while beneath the large room are
smaller ones for social and other meet
ings. Three sermons were preached or
the opening day: Morning and evening
by DIR. r. w. Clarke of Boston, and af
ternoon by Rev. W.. Johnson of Barton
Large congregations were present at al
the services. The Methodists Of tn,
place are to be complimented on thu
success which has attended their efforts
to secure place of worship.
| CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The hay crop in Sheffield is reported
to be good.
The fall term of ST. Johnsbury Acad
envy commences Aug. 81. This excel
lent institution is growing more ant
more popular every year, and is reall.
one of the best if not the very best il
the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
& p. R. r. TIME TABLE.
Passenger Trains Leave

passenger TTainb Leave
lPORT-South-6:45 a m; LEO p m; 700 p m;
Gas pm. North--5:40 p m; 1870 m.
s1lNTRY-Soutt--6:5s m; 7:l5 m; $3.50 p m.
North-l2:42 m; 642 m.
&TON LANDING-South--7:00 a m; ol:3S p m;
7:2s m; l0l2 m. North-3:l2 m; 1881
p m; o4:2l p m; $50 pm.
sTON-Sougl-7:24 a m; Isl m; 7:42 m !;
1927 m. NOrth-2:5S m; 1911 p m 400
pm; 6l4 m.
DTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 1850 m; 1927
pm. North-2:45 a m; 1905 p m; 6:02 p m.
ARK's-ISouth-7:52 m; s;l2 p m. NOrth-Il:4s
am; $40 m.
EsT BURKE-South-s:Ol m; e2:1s m; s:2l p
m; ll:03 p m. NoTth-2:23 m; 1l:40 m {;
e34l p m; 5:37 m.
NDONVlLLE-S0uth-s:24 m; 2:33 p m; S42 p
m; 1895 pun. North-2:05 m; ll:20 m 4;
1927 p m; SIG pm.
stops only for passengers from, or to. connecting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
THIRD DISTRICT.

The contest in this district is fast
drawing to close, and from the returns
thus far received, it is very evident that
Mr.. Barlow cannot get the nomination.
1t is also plain that, as between him and
Gen. Grout, the latter has considerably
the lead as the first choice of the dele
gates. (See figures elsewhere.) There are
few delegates whose first choice will
be Hon. J. P. Ladd few who prefer
Hon. E. A. Sowles and probably few
who will vote on first ballot for Mr..
Hendee. But all, or very nearly all, of
these are anti-Barlow, and with those
who are first and last for circuit, aggre-
gate from l15 to 122 hence we claim
that Mr.. Barlow cannot be nominated.
AS returns from all the towns are not
received at this Office, we cannot declare
with absolute certainty whether General
circuit will receive nomination on first
ballot or not, but he will, at the very
most, lack only from four to six votes,
and we confidently expect that out of
the seven Ladd delegates. the few Sowles
delegates, aud the four or five with Hen
dee preferences, he will receive help
enough on that ballot to gain the nom-
nation.
There are the best of reasons why
these scattering delegates should vote
for Gen. Circuit. They are anti-Barlow,
aud they can readily see that no man
can SO easily beat him as Circuit, and il
do it on the first ballot They have nc
they desire this, it is in their power tc
reason to expect that the hundred dele
gates, more or less, who are enthusiasts
tically supporting Gen. Grout, will leave
him and go over to the support of can
didate who has so small a following. II
would be an unfair thing to leave The
man who has made so brave and fair 9
fight, who has virtually beaten Mr.. Bar
low, and who stands so well everywhere
with the masses, to support another man
The MONITOR has not been very Law
ish of its praises of Gen. Circuit, during
this canvass, knowing that it was en-
tirely unnecessary, so far as his stand
ing at home was concerned, and W
cheerfully add few words here in hi
favor. There has been some surprise a
the strength he has shown in this no
contest, but his friends are not surprised
Earle, IN speaking of him, some tel
years ago, said, 1--WE are aware of tn
ability of Gen. circuit, who, time vii
show. has few superlors in the State
He is strongest where best known" 81
Judge Powers, in conversation with tn
:. writer, remarked that the effort of Ger
Grout. in his celebrated plea for Hay
den, was one of the best arguments b
ever heard, and though he esteemed hi
g ability highly previous to that time, b
| had cause to make much higher est
mate of his talents.
/ "Gen. Grout is strongest where bes
0 known" that is true. He is strong j
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22

AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH.-Y You deserve
to suffer, and if you lead miserable,
unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world,
it is your own fault. Personal knowl-
edge and common sense reasoning will
soon show you that Green's August
Flower will cure you of liver complaint,
or dyspepsia, with all its miserable eff
fects, such as sick headache, palpitation
of the heart, sour stomach, habitual cos
tiveness, &c. Its sales now reach every
town on the Western Continent. You
can buy sample bottle for ten cents.
Three doses will relieve you. o21
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
Sprint gntiees,
THE HEATED TERM.

MANDRAKE BITTERs are just the Medicine to use
during the heated term. They reetiy torpdty of the
Liver, give tone to the Stomach; they act without
gripping upon the bowels; they bile from the
blood; they purify regulate and invigorate the body
thereby preventing many diseases incident to hot
weather The public, the medical profession, and the
press. have borne ample testimony to the sterling
qualities of the MANDRAKE BITTERs made by HENRY,
JOHNSON g. LORD, Burlington VT, who the only
proprietors of the genuine Price rs cents per BOTTLE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
Saturday, Aug. 10,
1878. commencing at l o'clock, p. m.

Said Block is situated in Barton
Village, within easy access Of the
depot Of the Conn. & Pass. R. B.,
and that beautiful sheet Of water,
Crystal Lake, and offering one Of
the most desirable and charming
places of summer resort to be found
in Vermont. This commodious
block was erected and brought to
its present state Of completion three
years ago by the late Capt. R. e.
Little, at an expense of over Sl0,-
600. This block has a west front
Of l04 feet, and a north front Of
86 feet; is two stories high with
Mansard roof, and basement, with
an entire depth Of "a feet. It con-
tains over 80 commodious rooms
including a grand hall 70x40 feet !;
about 10 of these rooms are finish
ed. The basement contains two
rooms which are rented for mer-
camille purposes and the best res
taurant and saloon in Orleans Go.
The building is in such shape that
part Of it might easily be finished
into a business block, and the re-
mainder into desirable tenements,
or finished according to the original
design, into a magnificent hotel
and place of summer resort.
Also will be sold at the same
time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
BLACK DIAMOND.

Gentiemen.-This horse stands on his merits; IS
eight years old. He is Is IL hands high, of lark
chestnut color fine style and action has great muscu-
lar power. and weighs l,025 pounds. He is natural
trotter with large, and rapid stride kind and
gentle to handle in or out Of harness His pedigree.
with his power and muscle. sufficient guarantee
for the future promise Of his stock as trotters.
BLACK DIAMOND was got by Black Diamond who Is
the sire of many fine rottng colts as any horse Nv
ing considering the number Of mares he has had and
the number colts sired. For style and endurance he
cannot be surpassed. His dam by young Rough and
Ready he by old Rough and Ready. Second dam OF
BLACK DIAMOND was by imported Gray Eagle he by
Wilson's Gray Messenger.
This highly bred trotting Stallion viii stand the
present season at the farm Of Wm G. Hawkins.
Please call and see this Horse and has
Stock ON the premises.
TERMS.-SingIe service, $500; to warrant $l2.00.
Accidents and escapes at owners risk.
'-so'>'s''- ONEY HAWKINS.
Barton. w., June II, 1878. oS6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-22
Total, 105 80 4 2 z

The above estimate is made from the
most reliable information, and unless
delegates are bought up in the interests
of other candidates, Gen. Circuit will re-
ceive the nomination. The delegates
reported for Sowles and for Ladd are
strong anti-Barlow, and will naturally
make Circuit their next choice. This
being the case, their assistance will more
than make up for any loss that can oc-
cur elsewhere.