davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24
NOTICES..

nj OrICE-Is hereby given 10 all persons
~ whose business or occupation requires
q State license for the present year, (l6s)
that the same is due and payable on the
FIRST day of June, at the offices OF the Clerk
of the Peace for New Castle County.
JOHN p. SPRINGER,
Clerk, at New Castle.
NJ, A. ]. SPRINGER, Deputy,
No. SO w. Second ST., Wilmington.
my2I-lm
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

LOh SALE.-Tnree DulIdlng IoJs on
Five building lots on Fifth street near Van
Buren,, four on Front street near jackson
and lot 21 feet front On Delaware Avenue
near Harrison. 40 ,ly at this Office, mar4t
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24
FOR SALE.

EOR RENT.-Three-story brick house,
L No. los West Atreet rent very low
Apply to ID. MCCUSKER
may4-H 2l6 w. Second St
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

afternoon (sunday exoepted,) at 416 Market
street, and served by carriers to subscribers
in all sarts OF the city and surrounding
payable weekly. Yesriy subscribers, IS in
advance.
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
n 1874, is the largest and most hourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has larger
irculatfby than any other on the Peninsula.
Published every Thursday afternoon, at 81
per year, in advance.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

NOTICE is hereby given that certificate
IN No.732, issued in the name OF Richard
Booth, for lot IN WilIn ington and Bran
dywine Cemetery has been lost, and appli-
cation has been flled for a new one.
nile ;aw2W& RICHARD BOOTH
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

TTyHE 10 PER CENT. NET.
i Mortgage Investments on, Kansas Fdrrns,
through J. Is. watkins a Co, as we are
positively assured, have in no case with
an experience or about six years, failed
In payment when due, either as TO Prin'
cipal or interests. The Semi-A nnual In
terst Coupons can be collected through our
Banks upon the National Bank OF Com
merce, New York, where they are payable.
Our most cautious oiJizens are investing
literally after careful scrutiny.
j. Il. HEALD,
Clayton House Building.
my20- q -25-2S-3i
The daily gazette., 1878-05-24
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The daily gazette., 1878-05-24

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
A DISCOUNTED CASE.

Hoe e Han Nay be Burted by Instdlments.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
AS he sat there, strapped to three legged
stool and with an old barrel-organ before
him grinding out ooh! Susannah,'' he was
an object of reat pity. Both limbs were off
above the knees, the light arm was missing
above the elbow, half of the LETT ear was
gone and the right eye in gloom. he wore
blouse and a fatigue cap, besides a reduced
pair of trousers, and, as he sat there, he
stopped right in the middle OF ooh! Sus
-" TO wipe the sweat from his SCARED
forehead, and in doing SO showed that two
fingers of the left hand were wanting. In
front of the organ was weather-beaten
placard with such names as t'Chancellors-
ville,'' Lookout Mountain "Fredericks
burg" ''Manassas, anda dozen other me-
morable fields. AS the crowd stood gazing at
him, Peter Parker, one of the oldestresidents
of the town, remarked: "Well, stranger,
pears as though you'd seen service eh!''
The veteran wiped his chin, took a piece of
tobacco, and In opening his mouth TO put it
in showed that tWenty-seven out Of his thirty
two teeth were gone somewhere or other.
In fact there wasn't much of the man left.
In answer to the old man Parker be replied:
'sYou struck the nail on the head that time,
pard, cause the facts are. I'm beln' buried
in instruments, and there'll be a lively time
gittin' me together again on the gittin' up
rnornin'. That ere right leg that used to
fit on that stump is decently buried down at
Culpepper court house in little grave just
behind the barn. The boys plant flowers on
it every summer. The left leg, which you
see is gone, is down at old Virginny, near to
Richmond, and has tombstone over it, say
ing, Here lies old Pete Jones' leg, which he
lost in the Seven Days fight. Requiescat in
Passem.' They put little flag on it on
Decoration Day. That 'ere right arm is
preserved in alcohol in the army hospital at
Washington, and them two fingers which is
off is buried close to big tree at Gettys-
burg, where at appropriate mark has been
raised. was down 10 see my Ii tile graves
last fall, and was a-weeping over 'em some
time. Them ere teeth is buried in Georgia,
and I'm feared nobody is takin' care of 'em;
and that ere piece of ear was shot away to
nothin' at Old Oaks battle field. You are
lootin, at my eye, are you? Well that's
dom good service in a pertato field in
Albany, and His remarks were cut
short by plentiful supply of nickles dropped
in the tin cup, and the same organ ground
out the rest of-sannah.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
II KISSING MN.
A Wife Inspects Body at the Morgue In
Searching for Her Husband.

A Wife Inspects Body at the Morgue In
Searching for Her Husband.
The promise of a tragedy, not down on the
bills, occurred yesterday at the inquest upon
the body of Henry Neinsinger. just the
proceedings at the morgue were closing, after
the body had been fully identified, two women
came to the dead-house, when one said, as she
pointed to her companion, ''This lady wishes
to see the body. as her husband has been miss
ing since last Friday, and she thinks it may be
his" The little knot of jurors. witnesses and
idle spectators reverently, yet hastily, stepped
aside. As the women passed to the door of the
morgue, at the threshold of which the stencil
was almost uncomfortable the one indicated
the stricken wife hesitated and shuddered from
head to foot and clasped her arm around her
attendants waist for support. Regaining as
surance, she walked to the head of the ice
casket in which the body was enclosed,
the glass lids of which over the face were
thrown open for inspection. Again her ccur-
age failed her. She trembled more violently
than before, averting her head as she took a
| short pace backward. Nerving herself for the
task by an evident effort, she gave a keen,
quick glance at the bloated, blackened features
of the half-decayed corpse, shook her head,
TECHNICALLY uttered NO. and passed out with
a sigh and air of palpable relief.
The GLOBE reporter, the only representative
the principal actor IN this touching scene. 1t
appeared that she was the wife of Frank ]. Cor
bin, carriage painter, employed in the shops
of the st. Paul d Duluth railroad. At $50
O'clock on the morning of Friday of last
week, he left his home on Wabashaw
street, dinner pail in hand, with the expressed
intention of going to his usual labor. His
| parting with his wife was pleasant and affec-
tionate. He has not not been heard of since.
On closer questioning it was learned that Cor
bin had been drinking pretty hard for some
days--in fact was addicted to drink to great
or less extent. He had. of late, acted some
what strangely, as if suffering from some slight
mental alteration, caused, presumably, by his
habit of intoxication. Mrs. Corbin, however,
felt no hesitancy in affirming there vas nothing
in his domestic relations that could have In
duced her husband to fee and absent himself
The couple have no children.
i AS means Of the missing mans Identifies
ton, dead or alive, the following description is
furnished Corbin is rs years of age, of me
dunn stature, weighs about $50 pounds, pale,
dark complexion, nose SCARED from being
broken, with heavy black moustache ant
goatee. He dark clothes, black felt hat
dark calico shirt with torn sleeves and buckle {
shoes. Information respecting him will b.
thankfully received at lOl Robert street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
Flint's Findings.

Nellie jackson, a dove with dapple plumage,
became more musical than was agreeable at
Como House, Thursday night, and was uncere-
moniously and forclbly requested to withdraw.
A good Samaritan passing by had compassion
on her and placed her behind his own beast
and brought her to town; but the gas-light
seemed to have peculiar effect on Nellie for
as soon as they arrived within the city she re-
commenced her music in four times quad
rupled fortessimo power, and stern visaged
guardian of the city's peace ruthlessly dragged
her from the protection of the good Samaritan
aud locked her in a dungeon vile. Yesterday
morning the good Samaritan deposited certain
treasury notes to the amount of $7.85 with the
clerk of the COURT and the fair Nellie departed
in peace to sin again.
John Anderson was very druuk-so drunk
that it took two "over-fed minions of the law
to drag him to Jessrangs stronghold. Yester-
day morning in dazed, half drunken state he
paid the penalty of all drunkards initiated
into the mysteries of the municipal court-S3
and costs-and was discharged.
Peter Denzer and Martha Wright were given
time to abate the nuisances on their premises
They will answer again to-day and show that
they have ''set their house in ORDER or will
have to submit to the condign punishment of
the court.
OBrien and Green, who SO brutally attacked
and battered up a man in the Sixth ward more
than week ago, had their case, for some rea-
son or other, continued till Wednesday next.
John Martin, G. r. Brown and Phillip Reilly
were.g given by the court till August 9th to re-
move the lumber complained Of ON their prem
Uses as violation of the fire ordinance.
Spring chicken and tree lunch ar Chas. Cald-
wells, this Saturday, from 10 to 10 NJ. Re
member the number, Ga and &c Jackson street,
near Fourth street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
INTERVIEW NTH GEN. GIRBoN.

What He Has to Say About the Return
of Department Headquarters to st.
Paul.
Learning that Gen. John A. Gibbon, in COM
mand of the department of Dakota during the
absence of Gen. Terry as member of the Fitz-
John Porter commission, had returned to st.
Paul from West Point a reporter OF the GLOBE
called upon him to learn how much of truth, if
any, there was in the report that department
headquarters, recently removed from st. Paul
to Fort Smelling, were to be moved back. In
reply to the interrogatory, Gen. Gibbon said
he knew nothing further than that after exam
ming the accommodations at Fort Smelling
upon his arrival here some weeks since, he had
promptly notified the Secretary Of War of the
condition of affairs at the Fort, and recon-
mended that the headquarters be re-
turned to st. Paul, at least I'M
til proper facilities for transacting the
business of the depar tment and accommoda-
tions for the officers is provided. Gen. Glib
bons says it is an absolute impossibility, with
the present accommodations. to do the bust
ness of the department, dismissing entirely the
important question of quarters for the officers
and the necessary clerks. The general ex-
pressed no opinion to the probable decision
of the secretary of war, but thought he would
receive reply to his recommendation within a
few days at the furthest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
CoRONER,s INQUEST.
How the Man was Drowned-The Inquest
Held in German Out of Regard for the
Corpse,

How the Man was Drowned-The Inquest
Held in German Out of Regard for the
Corpse.
The coroner and his jury assembled yester-
day at 10 A. NJ. at the morgue for the purpose
of holding an inquest upon the remains found
the day previous in the river near Fort Smell
Chaska, Theodore JAM, of the Washington
house, Paul Faber, restaurateur, and Paul
Meter, all of this city, fully identified the de-
ceased as Henry Neinsinger, lately of Chaska
who fell or jumped off the Aunt Betsey last
Sunday. Five young boys testified to their
was Brought to the morgue by the coroner. 1t
was developed that the decedent had step
mother residing between Fort Smelling and
Minnehaha Falls and sister living in Chaska.
In the absence of all evidence tend
ing to show the circumstances
attendant upon Neisinger's dropping from the
Aunt Betsy, the jury returned an open verdict
of Found drowned"
1t may be stated that, out of respect to the
corpse, the examination of the witnesses to its
Identification was conducted exclusively with
out Interpretation in the German language,
being that of the nationality of the unfortu-
nate deceased. Most of the Jurors did not un-
derstand single word of German. But that
made no difference, as they were living. Due
Difference to the more than half decayed re-
mains in the ice box had to be fully main
| tanned:
Later in the day the Aunt Betsey arrived at
| the upper levee and was boarded by GLOBE
reporter who CLEANED the following informa-
| ton: On Sunday last the Aunt Betsev with
barge. was engaged IN conveying an excursion
party from Chaska to st. Paul and return.
Neinsinger was among the excursionists, and
during the day got so far under the influence
Of liquor that he was refused any more intoxi
eating drink at the bar the barge. Wher
the steamer at near Mcleod landing, on
the Minnesota river, twelve miles above Fort
Smelling the deceased was talking to mum
Der of boys about his wrist, which he had some
how sprained during Il e day. He then walked
toward the stern of the barge, and wa
asked where he was going. He replied
Il know my own business. l know what
am going to do, and where l am going Wit
that he stepped deliberately overheard. the act
and all its attendant circumstances, being wit
messed by lady passenger. who narrated then
as above. The captain and crew of the Aun
Betsy Immediately launched skif and di
their utmost to find his body-he had sun
instantly out of sight-but the task was abanc
oned after two-hours' search.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

Great Western band and Siebert's orchestra
will accompany the party. The Saltwater
commandery will be inaugurated and its Off
for the event having been made in Saltwater
on grand scale. the day will undoubtedly
prove an enjoyable one to all participating.
The Damascus commandery will assemble for
drill on the evenings of next Monday and
Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
BEECHER'S BEAT.
HIS LECTURE PROVED THIS FOR
THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

The Brooklyn Preachers Popularity on
tho Wane-On1y Moderate Audience
atthe Opera House Last Night-How He
Thinks Man Will Lie Under Oath--His
Conscientious Scruples Against Swearing
on the Bible When Called Upon to Testi-
fy--That Letter Of Contrition which
Shows His Guiit--His Detailed Explana-
ton of 1t,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
Ro.rd of Eona,izat;on.

The board of equalization met yesterday at
10 o'clock. There were present Messrs. May
nard, Miner. Wagner, Griggs, Smyth, Beau
mont, Davis, Quinn and Mayor Dawson.
A petition from Il. A. Pond for reduction on
assessment of lot Z, block 3, Vanderburgh's adj
dition, was read and ordered laid on the table.
w. f. Davidson presented a petition for re-
duction of assessment on his property in st.
Paul., The petition was received and ordered
tabled.
The board made the following changes:
w a lot block ], Winslow' 8 add. reduced. 300
E Is lot 2 block l, g . . 100
Lot block 1, e . . 200
Lot block l, q - raised. 900
Lot block 5, Leech's addition. -. 100
Lot block 5, g s. -. 100
The board adjourned till 10 o'clock this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

Morristown. July 90: The wet weather
hal had very bad effect or the wheat and
oats. It is generally supposed there will not
be over one-half crop. But little haying
was done on account of wet weather. Har-
vesting has commenced in places. Wheat is
badly lodged, and crnn OF be taken up only
by moving.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
The board made the following changes:
Damascus commandery at saltwater.

Damascus commandery held meeting last
evening for drill and business. The latter
consisted in perfecting and announcing the ar
rangements for the visit of the Knights to
Saltwater on the 1st prox., she day of the in
auguration under charter of the commandery
in that city. The brethren here will leave on
the day named in two or three specially char
tered cars attached to the 800 A. NJ train of the
st. Paul, Saltwater & Taylors Falls railroad
returning after the ceremonies and ball in the
evening by special train. limited number
of tickets will be issued for the excursion to
outside persons desiring to Join it, and the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

The Church of the Good Sheppard Sunday
school picnic will be to White Bear lake. on Tues
day, 9Th August, Tickets 30 cents. can be got
at Merril's book store, Andersons carpet store,
or Thompson's, Jackson street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

The handsomest suite of bachelors quarters
in the city for rent, With furniture for sale at
a great bargain. House contains ell the mod
ern conveniencies. Location most desirable.
Inquire at this office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
BiIPs Bari.
New York Star.

That last member of the Washburne fam
lily, called "Bill'' for short, has opened
bar'l of money in Minnesota and resorted to
other Tilden tactics to secure a seat in Con-
gregg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

4 UcT1oN SALE OF FARMING LANDS-AUC-
a TION SALE OF FARMING LANDS-H. s.
Fairchild. Rea Estate Agent corner Third and Jack
son streets, VIII sell at public sale the following lands
near st. Paul and near Rosemonnt, al his Office as
above, at II A. NJ, on Saturday, July 9th:
8. Il of S. W. Il, s. /, 7. %, r. %
s. L. 4 of s. E. 4, 2, "a Z" e1541z Acres
Lot . OF Z" +" !"
These all lie together on south shore of Lake
Owasso, near Bennett Lake, and are good farming
lands. These w Il be sold IN any quantity desired.
s. E. u of n. E. 4, s. l, T. 70, h. 23
g. W. 4 of n. W. q, 6, 100 Acres
S. E. Il of n. W. II, Z"
These lie on Rice street, about 3 miles north OF
city. About 40 acres in cultivation.
n. f. Il of S. L. Il, s. 2, T. 49, r. 2a--40 acre.
near Rosemount.
These VII all be sold wi hout limit reserve.
Go lsoh at them at once-t is chance.
Terms easy and sale positive At my Office oppo~
site Merchants Hotel, ST. Paul, Saturday, July 27thr
at II a. N. II s. FAlRCHILD. 1924
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
ESTRAy.

rDAKEN UP AS ESTRAY-one dark gray horse.
weight about 1,Ioo, witt, white star on foi ehead'
age about five years, with rope MS neck. ASss one
dark brown colt year old, three white feet sno
white stripe face. VIII be sold The 30th da! o.
July, al 10 O'Clock, if not sooner redeemed. JOHN
mitchell, police officer. 1885
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

Cheap fuel for sale s2.75 per cord delivered,
by John Dowlan, on Fifth and Wabashaw
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

Good dry slabs delivered for $2.75 per cord
by John Dowlan, corner Fifth and Wabsshaw
streets,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

A rain fall of one inch amounts to 100 tons
of water to the acre. Wednesday, July a.
1878, two inches of water fell-over 200 tons to
tho MIRO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
MINNESOTA KENNEL CLUB,
ST. PAUL. Mimi, july Z6, 1878,

IAUL. Mlnu, July 1910. \
To His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales,
H. G. B., etc.
Your ROYAL H1GHNEss:-I am requested by
the members of the Minnesota kennel club to
forward you a prize list of the BEECH show of
dogs, to be held at st. Paul, in the State of
Minnesota, September Sd, 18th, 9Th and 9th,
during their great annual State fair.
The members of the club are aware Of the
great interest you take in breeding fine dogs.
and from the success you have ATTAINED at the
international exhibition at Paris, they earnest
ly hope that you will enter some Of your val
liable dogs, thus affording the people of this
great State an opportunity to examine for
themselves the dogs which have proved such
an attraction elsewhere.
The prize list embraces classes for nearly all
breeds of dogs, and from the general interest
taken In every part of the United States ii
this show, they confident it will rank Sec
ond to none.
Should your highness honor the club with
any entries, you may rest assured they will
have the most careful attention, ana be re-
turned as you may direct. l have the honr to
be your royal highness' most obedient and
humble servant OHAs. LINCOLN,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

Leave ST. Paul Monday evening, August 9Th,
and return to St. Paul Saturday morning, Au-
gust 10th. Neighboring towns are invited.
Great Western band to accompany us. For
further information apply to
VIM. D. ROGERS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

4 UCTIoN.-A PAYING HOTEL AT AUCTION
"A A man of moderate ms can buy place where
no do easy, profitable business for lifetime,
and have his property constantly increasing i'll value
III. S. FA1RCHILD, Real Estate Agent, cor. Third
and Jackson sts, viii sell the premises SATURDAY,
August Sd, at II A. M, "The Farmers Hotel" IN
West ST. Paul. 1t is situated on the Bridge road, or
Dodd road at desirable point, aud does good
trade The house IS new has % rooms; barl is 25x60
There are lots with creek running through. 1t ts
good place for stock yard dairy. large
part of the trade 10 st. Paul comes over the Dodd
road, and West st. Paul (which is growing
rapidly than any other part of the city is naturally
growing in this direction The sae will be positive
without limit or reserve commencing precisely at
O'Clock, Saturday, August 3D. ii. .. FAIRCHILD,
Auctoneer 19i-eod
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RESIDENCE AT AUC-
~ IlON.-l viii, at IL A. M, Thursday, august
LIST, sell the pleasant residence of S. v Chase, on
Pleasant avenue, one square north of Third street
at public SALE 1t is very pleasant, quiSt retired,
healthfu place, easy of access, near to business.
schools and churches. The sale will be made on the
! ground. Go look at it, my card is ON the houss
H. S. FAIRCHILD,
Real Estate Agent, Cor 50 and Jackson.
q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
.MINNEsoTI BENCH sHOW.

Important Correspondence with the Prince
of Wales.
We have been permitted to produce copy of
letter mailed yesterday to his Royal High
ness, the Prince of Wales. inviting him to en-
ter some of his valuable dogs-in the breeding
of which he takes lively interest-in the
bench show of the Minnesota kennel club to
be given in st. Paul in connection with the
State fair. The letter is in the following
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTIoN SHARP WORK AT AUCTION
n HOUSE AND LOT AT PUBLIC SALE ON
TWO DAYS NOTICE. mllst st once sell my home
Grand avenue, next south OF I. V. D. Heard's
place and one square south OF Ransom Radc if and
Manson's places Summit 4FeuIfe- Come and see
it at 1t is pleasant home which circuSnstan-
force to sell. The house alone cost me 1850.
There rooms in the house, and closets and pan
tries, good, large cellar, well and cisern. with
pumps from both i'll the kitchen. The lot is 41lJ0.
with alley in rear stables and other outhouses, all In
good condition. 1t will be sold precisely al III, Mon
day, August Goth, on the premises.
BENJAMIN SCOTT
II. $. FAfRCHILD, Auctioneer. 1876
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
before Judge Flint. ]

Nellie jackson; disorderly. Paid SIS and
costs.
John Anderson; drunk. Paid So and costs.
Michael O'Brien and John Green; assault and
battery. Continued to July 81.
Martha c. Wright and Peter Denzer; separate
charges for violation of the health ordinance.
Continued respectively to the 9th and 31st
inst.
Martin & Co.; violation of the fire limit or
dinance. Continued to Aug. 8.