davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
AN IORDINtRY WEDDrN0.
Prof Daniel Dean Moody of Tdinburp

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The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
The Board Of Health and the
Water Question.

Il OF tHe bALETTE.
MIR EDIToM-By the proceedings of
the Board OF Health, sls publishe cd u the
GAZETrB, l see resolution was passed
insfrucuug the committee on Impurities
in the Brandywine water to confer with
the water committee, for the purpose of
taking into consideration the propriety
of emp Oying the Messrs. Bancroft to
supply the city with water.
/ Now, Nj. Editor, 1t appears to me that
tbs Board must b. getting out of business
when they NEEDLE with things that they
have nothing to do with. If the commit
tee will attend 10 keeping the Impurities
out of the Brandy wine, and never mind
shifting the water works, they will be
doing more than they have done.
Let the City Council attend to the
water works, and if the Board want
somthing to do next time they meet, it
wouln be well for then to instruct the
committee on garbage to see that the
rules 4 the Board are carried out With
the garbage CONTRACT or, and To stop these
volunteers who come into the city with
their filthy boxes on wheels, allowing the
swill ana filth to leak cut all along the
streets they travel upon.
And a lain, the Messrs. Jessup * Moore
have acted like gentlemen, and gone TO
great expense to carry away the dirty
water and refuse matter Fl ON their mills;
the olner manui. cturtrs ought To be CON-
PEELED 10 90 the same thing, and then " q
would have no trouble.
wonder if the gentleman who off; d
that resolutl on sat down ahd counted the
cost before he met the Board on VI Monda '
1 evening. Probably he has iorgott- II that
l We have spent million and "A quarter
OF dollars alread, in our water depart.
ment, and that our pumping apparatus
Is now III the right place, and was put
there by the Instructions of Mr.. Morris
very competent engineer who was em
ploy ed by the city several years ago. We
can run the pumps as cheaply as if We
were to lire some one else TO do it. TIL.
Board need not thiuk that our taxes vii
not be high enough in the future.
think those gentlemen who are look M
after the health of the city did not spent
much thought ou the subject or the,
would not have passed the odid resolu
ton. But the water cnmmitte under
stand their business well enough 10 lie
such projects alone. A.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
THE MARKETS.

Beef steak, 16al8c; sirloin, 1Sa2Oc
roast, lia20c corned, Sal2c; Clipped
2jt3Oc; ham sliced, 16aloc; wholesale, l0c
shoulders, SalOc fitch, llal2c; pud
ding, l6c; hog gs-head cheese, l2c; lard
l0c; mutton, 1Oal2c; chops, l6alSc' veal
lOal6c; outlets, 1oa20c chickens, l2al4c
butter, ,2ja3Oc.; eggs, ,23a25; sweet potatoes,
oal6 cents onions l2cenls; lima beans,
Sa9c; soup beans, Scents; honey, ,25c per
pound cabbage, 3 IA SC. per head
string beans, Sa Zoe. per hf. PIX
tomatoes, 8 a l0per hf. pix new potatoes
6il2c per halt peck; new neets
lOal2c. half peck; new apples, 8a20 per
halfpeck; butter beans, ,1Oa12 per hf peck;
corn, 12alJc. per dozen; pears 12ai0
per hfpk; peaches, 3Jaj0 per halt pix. egg
plants. 2a5 per piece, plum, l0alS per qt.;
grapes, 7al0per lbs; peppers, 10c per doz.
sausage, lOc per h.; scrapple, &c Rock
fish. 15c per pd; pike, I5c. sea base, = lbs
for 25c. trout. II c; tloduders. TO- haddock
&c; blue fish he; white perch l0c; cat tlsh,
lbs for l5c. yellow perch, II. IA l5c per
string; suckers, 10 pos per bunch.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09


NIOIICE.-i, Bernard Bonner, do hereby
~ give notice that ! snail apply TO the
Judges of the Court OF General essions of
the Peace and jail delivery OF the State OF
Delaware, in and for The county OF New
Castle, on Monday, the 18th day of No
vember, being the first day of the Novem-
Der term. A. D., 1873, for a license To keep
an Inn or Tavern, at No GI0 L. Fiith
street, being tue 5. w. Corner of Fifth
and Spruce streets in the Fourth Ward of
the city OF Wilmington, County and state
aforesaid, with the privilege to sell intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, TO be drunk on The prems ses, and the
following respectable citiZ ms recon- IA end
the said application, TO wit:
Robert CaIsweu, Geo. NJ. ID. Loper,
John =. Gallagher, James +. McGOnigal
Au usius Simmons, j Ohm j Toner,
Neil Gormley, Samuel NJ wood
Francis Kelley. imes ii. Joseph,
Bernard do nohue, Rit hard T.Venn,
William Styon James C.. BARLEY,
William A. Hoxie, Joseph Ashley,
Johu hrCaulley, P2 rick Hession,
Frank MaKulre, James Rigney,
John NJ. stuart, teaInan q. Patterson
10 n Tunlin. George w Hudson,
Francis 'Mconagle Ava u. O'NeI
oct'-3t" BERNARD BONNER.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
FIFTH EDITION.
The Missing Man.

HIS ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK AscER-
TAINED-NoT HEARD OF SINCE July
1sT.
The GAZETTE, yesterday, noted the
mysterious absence of Mr.. James Robin
son, of this city, whose friends had heard
nothing from him since he started to re-
turn from England, where he was visit
ing this summer.
In this city Mr.. Robinson resided with
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. ii. Lang, of No.
920 West Sixth street. Desiring of pay
ing a visit to his relatives in England, he
left Philadelphia, on May 10th last, on
the steamer Pennsylvania, and arrived
safely in Liverpool. After visiting his
relatives he started on his return home,
and left Liverpool Oh the 10Th of June,
on the steamer Egypt, Of the National
Line, the fact being announced to Mrs.
Lang, by letter from her relatives in
England which she received on Saturday
last.
During the past two months Mrs. Lang
had ielt much uneasiness ON account of
her fathers absence, which was greatly
increased when she learned that he had
star ell home on June Is. Accordingly
she wrote TO the New York Office of the
National Line of steamers, and this
morning received response from +. w.
5. Hurst, general manager, stating that
James Robinson arrived Oh the EgyLt
July lst, and thai his name was record, d
at Castle Garden, Pennsylvania being
given as his destination.
This conclusively established the fact
of his arrival in lhis country, ami Mrs.
Lang's on y remaining hope was that lie
had gone out To Columbus, Indiana,
where he has friends and relatives, and
where he worked for several years AS a
section boss OH the railroad between In
dianapolis and Madison, and on the Ohio
X Mississippi road, Accordingly she tele-
graphed TO Columbus, but received re-
ply to lie effect that Mr.. Robinson had
not been seen III that locality.
Mrs. Larg is now exceedingly anxious
10 learn her fathers Whereabouts, or to
! know his fat, If he is hot living As she
greatly fears. lie was subject to tempo =
rary arrangement of mind, and she Is
afraid he may have met violent death
i'll SON" manner.
Mr.. Robinson is a man 60 years of age,
about five feet len inches iii height, and
stoops in his walk. He wears no beard
is quite bald, has good, sound, natural
teeth, and sore of long-standing under
his left eye. 1t is not known whether he
was poss, ssed of any considerable amount
of money when he "a rived at New York.
Any information in regard TO his where
abouts, or his fate II he should be dea 1,
will be very thankfully recei we'd by his
daughter, Mrs. WIN. ii. Lang, whose ad-
dress is No. go West Sixth street, Will
mington, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
FOURTH EDITION
TIE ELECTIONS.
State & Congressional Elections

OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 4, IL =. M.-The re.
publicans are bolsierous and iubilant,
claiming the elsction of bota Congress
men here and the whole county ticket
There is great scratching, but the indlca
tions all are republican gains. In the
State the greenback vote comes almost
entirely from the democrats, while the
republicans cast about the sam. vote as
last year, thus commanding the plurality
The Indications now are that the State
ticket will be carried by the republicans
by about ten thousand majority, and that
they Will gam congressman in the first
and second districts.
CINCINNATI, Oct. o, 3 a. M.-Later re.
turns indicate that the Republicans have
elected their State ticket.
j. Il. MCLEAN, ENQUIRER.
COLUMBUS, October S.-Returns indi.
cate the election of the Republican State
ticket. We have elected len Congress
men certain, and our chances for the
election of two more are better than the
Republicans. sJoHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. S.-Returns thus
far are meagte. A full vote has been
polled. Thirteen townships in various
parts of the Safe show "A republican
gain of four ON secretary ofState over the
vote of Governor in 1876. The national
gain in ting same townships is. The re-
publicans claim the election of Hanna,
in the indianapolis congressional district
over Dalamatyr, national.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. S.-The Democrat.
ic ticket is elected by an increased ma
,jority over 1876. T. A. HENDRICKs.
IA
Democrats will carry the State by from
1000 toro 1900. The Democratic gain
of two Congressman is not sure thing
one certainly. Il.
The Legi lature is claimed by the Re
publicans, but the Greenbackers think
they vii hold the balance of power. The
ticket is SO long aud badly scratched
Nothing posi- lively will be known iii
Wednesday noon.
WEST VIRGINIA.
CHARLEsTowN, w. Va, Oct. S-FoI
Congress, NJ artin, DEM, 'i55 Burr, rep
5S; Thomp- on, independent greenback
nj For State 5 nat, Boyd Faulkner,
democrat, ~ DAWSON, grreuback 93
w. II. T. Lewis and Jacob Melvin, dem.
ocrat, are elected to the legislature.
IOWA.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. Sat twelve
midnight the reports are stlll very mtagre
but Indicate the election of the repu6h-
can State ticket by from ten TO eighteen
thousand majority. In this, the Third
Congressional dist let, Updegrafi, repub,
lican, is probably elected by about i,0C(
majority. ODonnell, the democratic
candidate. made good run, getting 2,OOC
majority in this county, and would have
heen elected had il not been for Spanglel
the ct senbdck candidate.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
The Marine-TOnnagc Bon
anza-SherInan Rewards
Captain jerks.
WAsHINGTON, Octo ber 3, lS1l

Among the fat things of the last ses-
siou OF Congress was the fee made by
the attorneys Of several steamship lines
that had succeeded in reapng the bene-
tits of the drawback in the tonnage de-
creed 10y the Forry-third Congress TO
have been llcgal'y levied. The tax had
been regularly cJll- cted by the va ious
ports of our government since the year
1861. When the law declaring it should
he refunded passed Congress only half
the work was then done. No money
could BE- paid ov r by the Secretary Of
the Treasury until an Appropriation for
the purpose had been made. In oder to
bring the proper influence to bear on
Congte,s it was of course necessary for
these foreign companies (the North Ger
man Lloyd ana Bremen hne) to engage
The services of leading lawyers fami liar
with committeeman and congressman
generally. The gentlemen retain d on
tins occasion TO secure the old nag and
an appropriation were Eben C. Iuger-
soil, Ju 'ge Blackburn, Mr.. CLAWS, of this
city and they acted in conjunction with
an attorney of New York and gentle
man of the steamship service in Bremen
Opon calculation it appeared that each
OF the two companies was entitled to re-
ceive SlS0,O00 according to the books
Of the government at the various ports
If the attorneys worked the appropria-
ton they were to receive 80 per cent.
VIII such handsome stake in prospect
1t Is not necessary to say they bent their
energies, 50 to speak, and were finally
successful. Each of the five ATTORNEYS
received in cash S26, 900 for his services
The case, however, is now only half
completed. Under the principles recog.
nized in tue law of claims against gov.
ernments, the steamship lines propose u
press the clatm for interest ON the amount
since 1861, the sum aggregating fully a.
much as the principal While our gov
ernnent has made it a rule never to pa,
interest on debts owed its own citizen,
or where the damages in auy case ar,
constructive, Yet in all matters of arbi
tration where the claim is specific it LA
b.en usual to allow interest, and til,
companies intend to contest on this prin
cIple. They will in all probability b.
successful and the attorneys will proba
bly, clear over $50 900 each out of thi
marlne-tonnage bonanza.
CAPTAIN JENKS A TREASURY CLERK.
Captain Jenks, husband of the notol
ious Mrs. jerks, is now a clerk in til
Treasury Department at 81 200 yea
He came 10 Sherman pleading that h
had been sufferer in the south from tl
yellow fever. His wife was down wit
the f-ver as we're also their tW childrei
and they were absolutely in need of a
sistance. Sherman acknowledged Il
corn and placed jerks on the rolls.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
Officers Elected.

During the session this morning of the
supreme Circle of the U. S., Brother
hood Of the Union, In this city, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
W.--D. II. Bates, New Jersey.
5. J.-W. NJ. Price, Delaware.
s. Geo. r. Price, Pennsylvania.
II. H:-David Montgomery. Delaware
S. s. K.-Richard Emmons, District OF
Columbia.
). TN. II. Ransom, Pennsylvania.
s. w. D.-Wm. III. Samnons, Del.
aware.
5. w. N.-R. H. Ennis, PENNSYLVANIA
The next meeting of the Circle will be
held at Absecom. N j., on the second
Tuesday of next October.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
General Butler ON Usury.

TON tnt BOhtOn HerHIu.
Butler was talking The other day about
the sintulne of usury. The Worcester
Gazette reminds him that it was testi fed
in open court in Boston fortnight ago
that he had charged one of his friends IL
per cent, interest and II is known that
all tue tovernmentappropriations for the
soldiers homes are turned into his pri-
vate bank account, SO that he holds all
the time about an average of SlJ0, 900 of
the soldiers money, and either draws in-
terest on IL from the bank or uses il in
some profitable way for his own benefit.
a fl ne man, he, to talk about usury.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
Rhode Islands Bank Trouble

PROVIDENCE, II. L., October S.-The
Special Bank Commissioners reported to
the Supreme Court this morning that the
Grocers and Producers Bank is insolvent
and has forfeited its charter, and praying
that the officers of the bank be cited to
show cause why an injunction should not
issue. The citation was issued return
able tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
THIRD EDITION
Fro IN Was hingtOn
Outlawry i'm New MexicO-Po-
IiticaI and Social Factions mt
War-A Reign of Terror.

RULE OF THE DESPERAD o .
WAsHINGToN. Oct. S.-The troubles
in Lincoln county, New Mexico, wh'cil
have called forth the proclamation of the
President are understood to have been
brewing for long time. There are two
contending factions in the country, whose
differences are said to be both political
and social. Each has attracted to its
standard all the desperate classes OF the
vicinity, and also including renegades
from Texas. Assassinations are freely
committed on both sides; all the better
class of the people have fled; the sheriff
of the county has taken refuge at Fort
Stanton and is afraid to 90 out, and the
prosecuting attorney has left the Terri
tory. The United States marshal says
he is unable to execute the processes of
the courts. Lieut.. Col. Dudley, COM
manding Fort Stanton, says: 81 respect
fully and earnestly ask, i'll the name OF
God and humanity, that | may be allow
ed to use the forces at my command To
drive these murders, horse thieves and
escaped convicts out of the country. The
wives and daughters of quiet and good
citizens are being daily insulted by
lItot NtHliit ullNti iiitp hii' ih'Nii
tains, hiding to save their lives. This,
too, almost in sight of the garrison"
TIE ATTORNEY GENERALS CIRCULAR.
1t does not seem, after impartial invcs-
tigation, that there is any adequate cause
Tor the letter of instructions sent to the
United States attorneys in South Caro-
lima and other States in reference to the
alleged Interference with republican
meetings. 1t is reliably stated that the
persons who came to Washington and
who has been pouring his menacious re-
citals into the ears of paltisans puIposely
credulous is entitled to no confidence
whatever. 1t was on his representations
above alluded to. He charges Governor
Hampton and his friends with breaking
up republican meetings, when the fact is
alleged to be that this same person APP
peared at democratic meeting, rudely
interrupted the speakers, repeating his
interruptions after ne was requested to
refrain. and was at last only saved from
merted punishment through the personal
efforts Of Gov. Hampton.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
The Mari. Roze Concert.

The Marie Roze concert at the Grand
Opera House was largely attended, last
evening, and was greatly enjoyed, and
fully appreciated by the audience. Such
a combination of vocal talent AS Marie
Roze, Brignoli and Carleton was never
before seen in Wilmington, to say moth
ing of the splendid instrumental accom-
panimenls. The applause Of the audience
was YerY enthusiaStic.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
stock market was dull and prices were
generally depressed. Gold advanced
from 1909 to 1908. Government bonds
were firm, States dull and railroads ire
gular. NJ ney on call was ac i've at 3
per cent, closing at 81 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
klInaWay.

AS Frank Macan the coniectioner was
driving over Third street bridge. on Mon
day afternoon, his horse became fright
ened at steam whistle and ran away
throwing him out. In the fall Mr.. MacaI,
had his leg severely bruised, and his
watch was also brokeu.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
Sale of Old MaIeraI.

Yesterday Messrs. Stidham * Son,
auctioneers, sold for the Water Commits
sioners, the old material and tools used
i'll the construction of the cool spring
reservoir. Everything was disposed of
and the old lumber, ii is said, brought
higher prices than new lumber will com
mand in the lumber yards.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
Married ON "a Man-OfWar.

A letter received in Washington States
that Master Frank Ellery, United States
navy, was married on board the United
States steamship Supply, at Havre, on
the 10Th of September, to Miss Swayne,
of Philadelphia. The marriage took
place in the cabin of the Supply. The
acting United States consul, together
with other visitors from the shore, and
all the officers of the vessel were present
at the marriage.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
Powder Mill Explosiou.

About noon yesterday, two Of the pow
der mills in the Hagley Gyard, ofthe Du
Pont powder works exploded. For
iunatey no one was hurt, and the only
damage done was the loss of the powder
and the injury to the mills, all of which
is fully insured.
The explosion is supposed to have
been caused by spontaneous combust on
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
EnlerlHiuInenI

The Buffalo Library A4socia ton gave
an an entertainment on Monday evening.
lhey enjoyed themselves by singing and
other amisements, there being several
good volcrs belongingto the Association.
They elected City Treasurer Vincent the
hrst and only honorary member.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
Personal.

John w. Hall, the Democratic candi
date for Governor, is in town to-day.
Alexander Mcleod, ESD, has returned
from Paris. He was one of the Com
missioners to the Exposition.
Senator l.. q. c. Lamar, of Mississippi,
and his wife, are now visiting Col. III. S.
McComb, of this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
A FIENDISH CRIME.

TRENTON, Nd. Oct. 8, 1873.
An inquest will be held here tomorrow
over the body of boy, named Willie
McMahon, whose death it is alleged was
caused from the effects of burning
Kerosene thrown upon him by man
named Frank Bond two weeks ago.
Bond shortly afterwaId fed the CITY.
There is much eXcii ement over the affair,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
Republicans Carry Newark.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. e.-Newsrk
has gone Republican. The Republican
vote is 5000 ; the Democratic $500, and
the Greenback 1900. The Republicans
elect nearly every city officer OH their
ticket and cary eleven OF fifteen wards.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
Teachers' Institute.

The teachers Institute of New Castle
county, will be held at Newport on the
14th, 10th and 18th of November.
There will be several very interesting
addresses delivered, among them being
one by the Rev. Jonathan A. Willis. Of
New YoIk.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
A HEALTH JOURNAL

DR.. Thos. F. Hicks, formerly of this
city, is now engaged in the publication
of LIE and Heath, journal devoted to
health and hygiene, at Wernersville,
Berks county, Pa, near Reading. The
paper is well conducted and is filed with
interesting and valuable matter.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09
On the Cricket Field Toronto

TORONTO, Oct. 8.-The Australian
cricke:ers played team of twenty-five
men selected from the province here to-
day. In the first innings the Canadians
made 100 and the Australians 10 for two
wickets down. The Canadians bowled
| very strong. AT the close of the play to-
day the Australians had five wickets
! down for 80. The game will be resumed
to morrow,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-09

The popular subscription proposed by
Field Marshal Won Moltke for creating
AN Institution commemorative of the
preservation of the life of the Emperor
has produced the sum of 1913, Alb marks,
equal to more than S400 900, from about
12,000, 900 subscribers.