davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

CHERIFF'S. SALE.
- BY virtue OF a writ of Levari Facias,
10 me directed, Will be exposed 10 Public
Sale, ut the
GiLPIN HOUSE,
Kept by George Whitfield, In the City OF
New Cast e, IN The Hundred and County
Of New Castle, and sla,e of Delaware. on
FRIDAY,
THE nth DAY OF OCTOBER. 1873,
At2 O'Clock z. NJ the following described
REAL ESTATE, viz:
All that piece or parcel OF land situate
In New Castle Hundred, New Gas le Cuun-
ty, Del. bounded and described as follows.
to wit: On the north by the Cnrietiana
Creek, by lands of Barker Carr, by Inds
OF james ii. Ray and - Warren, and
lands ot the heirs OF Lewis Welden. dec d
containing one hundred and twenty acres
OF land. about 80 acres of which are mea-
dow and The rest upland, be the same
more or less; with frame two-story
dwelling house, large stone and frame
bdrn, corn cribs. granary, frame building
with "A cellar under, used for making Ice
cream, &c, and other out buildings there
on erected.
: eized and taken IN execution as the
property of Edward A McFarlin. and
Ellen ID. his wife, and t. It's, and TO be
sold dy
lSA AC CRUDE Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, Septem ber
2Oth, 1873. sap2l-ls
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

CHERIFF'S SALE
~ By virtue OF "a writ of Ais. Vendi Ton,
Exponas, u me directed. will exnnsed a..
Public sale, at the 'e" w
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, su sh,nle, G,
Kept by John ]. Dougherty, In the civ
OF Wilmington, New Castle County Del
WEDNESDAY.
TIL h 9th DAY OF OCTOBER 1879
AtZo'clock, 4. M, The following desert nod
REAL ESIATE, VIZ.
All tihl certain lot, piece or parcel of
iahi, stu Ate In the city oflWilmlnpton
bounded anu descrlb d as foilows tos.i, +,
beginning ut point on the southerly StJe
Oi Mawaset street, bet ween jackson Of raa,
and the Old Kings Road, at the distance
OF ~ feet from the easterly side OF Jackson
street "A corner of Is. kelley,s Iand thanca
by his II e southerly parallel 10 .Jackson
street 100 1eeL 10 the norLnerly side of "A II va
ieeJ wide alley, tnence along said alIey
side easterly parallel to Waw4sset street
~ ieel 10 corner, thence northerly paral
lei 10 jackson street 40 feet To the afore-
SAID side OF Wawasset street, anu t1ence
herewith westerly 80 feet TO the place OF
beginning, be .he contents thereof what
they may.
No. 2.-CJmmencing on the westerly
side OF Head street, at the distance of 70
feet from the northerly side of A street
thence northerly by Head street feet o
Inches 10 u stake, thence westerly parallel
with A street 1Ol feet inches to q stake,
thence southerly parallel with Heald street
7 feet . Inches TO stake, thence easterly
parallel with A street 1902 feet q iuches to
the wehetrly side of Heald street and place
OF beginning, containing T9t feet 4 inches
OF land be the same more or less.
Seized ami taken IN execution as the
property of William h. Quinn, and TO be
SOLD by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sheriff's Ofice, New Castle, SepteIn Der
Goth. 1878. sep2tts
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

AssEssoRs,-Mr. David W. Hughes,
who was nominated in the Southern
district for Assessor, is an excellent Sc
lection. We think he will make first
class officer. OF course he will be elected
by very large majority. Mr.. Vim. H..
Quinn and Mr.. f. S. Emmons were his
competitors. Mr.. Quinn, it will be seen,
received very flattering vote.
Mr.. George c. Ward received the nomi-
nation in the Northern district. He is
indetatigable in all he undertakes and if
elected will make just such a county As
SCISSOR as is needed in that district. We
could have no better one for the CITY than
Mr.. Provost; and now if Mr.. Ward is
elected as county Assessor, we believe
The people Of the district will have Sc.
cured two of the best officers that could
be desired. Mr.. Ward should be elected
by all means. lie will make an ilnpar.
tial and honest assessment of property
and bring to the books all that has been
left off by the fashion of copying from
one book to the other. Let every one GO
out tomorrow and vote for him.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

The GREENBACK TICKET nominated
al New Castle on Saturday does not seem
% he tavorably received. 1t looks like a
rap to catch the unwary and the NAL
contents. They are all invited to enter.
But We don't think the bait is sufficiently
strong to induce rejecting people TO
relish it. They do not evince much of
an appetite just yet Howeverthe Dem
oeratS need give themselves very little
concern about the matter. They have
been pretty much left ''out in the cold''
by the Greenbackers, as so many "Enh.
saims joined to their Iidols,'' while the
trreenback ticket is made up of some OF
the strongest kind of Republicans rea
'bloody-shir" patriots, whom nobody
could expect Democrats to support oI
vote for. And while we thank the Green
hackers for giving us wide berth, W,
should pay them the compliment of say
ing they acted shrewdly in attempting tt
gather in their net the broken element.
of the Republican party, which there i.
now, it seems, nothing offered sufficient,
cohesive to induce them to stick to tht
old organization.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
REGISTERS ORDER,
"egisters or,,e,
REGIsrERis o,u.

re~ Castle Co., stpieInfhlscIf -,
Aspp1n,t9,e s9pon the application 'T, OF tal lNa, lss
ty iS's aedow oi New Castle Hnn'aIrrlossm 'aIrlsm Robins
sal saId dHegisler a,,, ihat the AdmtI sId dlrecsdl
eeaHea ep,n allstraton upon the hr.,ss sI, Of leite
wI,S, vy causing adverlisenss1,'t.. ss1't.l'ting uer|
Ie,,nr m,,,iIn forty days from lstI, t,o 70 be I0l
tbe i9..ers, Ia six Of he most t,ig date Of a
,me n,sgc county Of New CaS,,lp puollc . placs)
persons per- ,aa having demand. lrequi1ls
o1 Sa'e 20 present the same or GSsS,inl TEAMS ae|
sar,ai viaed' And also cause Ile the made and
WW,ngton W,Ig Gaaette, a newspppna,M ps.,M M n tie 4
Wilmington, and to be rcpe, cpe,, publshai
three weeks, e. 0 d. ''i'iAuel ls,
}T Given under the bana.
u Office of the Rerl,i@Sr' hS'la = and and 'el
a -, -, New Castle, in New r AFORESAID
aforesaid, the day and YEAR ytsr ssse Saslle Cola
d Z. BlGGS, ResIiilapl silp
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
yVHE HOME INSTITUTE,

viii open its FALL TERM, Monday,
Septem Der 9th, with the usual number oil
capable and earnest teachers. This school
besides having the great advantage OF
home training, has special and competent
instructors In ELoCUTIoN, FRENo
MATHEMATICS and MUSIC. Object Les
sons and Object Drawing taught by sys-
tenn used in no other school In Whining
ton. SENIOR, MIDDLE, JUNIOR and
PRIM AIRY GLASSES. Each recitation
strictly and carefully marked. Monthly
repoi Is sent to parents. Number of beard
ing pupils limited. The only HOME day
and boarding sckool in the city. TERM
MODERATE. For circulars, address
MRS. d MISS HOUSTON,
Home Institutes, 900 Delaware Avenue,
aug3l-d&wtf Wilmington, Del,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

PEOPLE are likely to become Disguised
with agricultural fairs, They lead to
great loss Of time and money on the part
Of farmers and are productive of very
little good. Once in five years is as often
as county fairs should be held; and deven
then the general cost would not be cover
ed by any general benefit The princi-
pal feature is horse racing. and that is
most frequently accompanied by betting
and other gambling modes of making
money that are injurious to those who
have such propensities. We believe that
the farmers SONS of this county, in many
cases, were led to many tolles by the
agricultural shows and horse races by the
society we had here twenty years ago.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

TIE GREENBACK PARTY here, as We
understand its object, proposes to issue S.,
0O0,O00,000 Of greenbaek legal-tende>
and take up all the u. S. bonds. Now
we would like Mr.. S. NJ. Curtis, or Mr.
j. B. Ellison, or Mr.. Isaac Murray, or w
A. Hukill to tell the people what they
will do with the two thousand million
greenback legal-tender notes? Mr.. Cur
tis is a rich man, and may be able to
stand such an issue. But we should not
like to force poor widow or poor man
or any poor person 10 take legal-tender
notes after such bach had been issued
for mortgage. or bond, or note; for
it must be borne in mind that legal
tenders cannot be refused inthe payment
Of debts. Suppose Mr.. Curtis had his
L. 5. bond taken up with
hem and his neighbor came over to him
and demanded to pay mortgage with
hem when they had sunk 80 cents on
he dollar, how would that answer p
Would Mr.. Curtis like that kind of
radc?
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
NOnrn-

o., a. persons having clg,ns -.
estate OF tine deceased NM, against
same duly attested TO he 's a plssell
on OF before the Nineteenth do dnau'nl1l'lid u
oar, A. b., 1873, or abide ,ha 'ay Of spl]
oiy IN such case made and Io. n,o,,t. Ul Az y
JOHN Y. BLolyy
Address. New cos,,o Admnls,rll
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
ICeGister's Ordo- ]
No. - hEGIsTEa's OPFIcp

NJ r, hhbioTEhS y UPFTrr
new Castle county, Sept IL Il i,
Upon the application of Jobn ,~ ~
AIuminislrator of Sarah h,ph,,l h eat
wilmington hundred, in sas' sa,t "
deceased, 1t is ORDERED and di qsS ,sr,. Y
Register that the Adminlstraioe,, y.
give notice of granting Of Ie,i.n NY !:
ministration upon the estate iinG ot ,ss!.
ed, WIN the date OF granting tas,so a's
causing advertisements to he no.'as %sls
IN iorty days from the date Of tp,s spss 7,
In SIX OF the most public pIses, Iu !.
county OF New Castle, reouirIpS ~
sons having demands against H. ~, %
present the same or abide by an AZ y
sembly IN such case made AMI p,oS, ,ay
A ma also cause the same 10 h. ina.
withln the same peri0i in hs h, 4
oAzETTE, a newspaper published IN \
mington. and 10 DO continued lhrrss,
weeks, cod. ''-
t Given under the hand All
l.. y. oil Office OF the Register s'a,s
'~~) at New Castle, in NV M \,
county, Aforesaid, the day and ysr,sl
written. 3, c. BlGGs, Rad
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

SENATOR CoNKLING. VIM. + Chand-
Ter and VIM. Lloyd Garrison now lead
the struggling cohorts of the pro-radicals
With his late bloody-shirt letter Chandler
publishes one from William Lloyd Garri-
son, pronouncing against the solid South
and calling upon the North TO rally sin
fresh, determined Irresistible movement
to uphold and enforce the United States
Constitution, with all its amendments.
in the South as we'll as in the North 5
Such sangunary words are enough to
make the most docile of the old army
suffers feel like ordering the mule teams
to be hitched up Baltimore Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
SEPT. 30. O.I@1e.
Nominations.

mznnasznaz.zzn1uaas..azz
Democratic Nominations.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN w. HALL,
or Kent County.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-,
EDWARD l.. MARTIN,
OF SUSSEX.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
FoH SHERIFF,
JOHN PYLE.
FOR CORONER,
JACOB BUTZ.
FOR STATE SENATORS.
J. WILKINS CooCH,
CHARLES III. McWHoRTER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
JAMES w. WARE,
DIR. SwITHIN CHANDLER,
WILLIAM DEAN,
JOHN DoRAN,
GILES JAMESON,
EDWIN X. COCHRAN,
WILLIAM L. RIGGS, Sr.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
WILLIAM r. BRIGHT, Red Lion Hid.
WILLIAM POLK, St. Georges.
WILLIAM A. MORRISON, Mill Creek.
WILLIAM l.. WIER, White Clay Greek
JAMES T. TAYLOR, APPOINTMENTS
HENRY ii. WELLS, Blackbird.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
ELECTION TOMORROW.

Vote the Democratic Ticket tomorrow
afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
FOX SALE.
For Sale.

four building lots at IS. T.. corner Front
and jackson streets.
Three lots In Jackson between i,ixth and
Seventh
FIVE lots In Fifth between Van Buren, and
Harrison streets.
flye lots on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
rison and Broome streets
Five lots adjoining and north OF the abeye,
rive lots at y. w. corner Harrison and
Lowering Avenue.
TWO iots on Delaware Avenue between
Harrison and Broome
FIVE lots on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth street.
THOMAS X. LALLY,
Real Estate Agent,
dec26-tf 602 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
NOTICE

All persons having claims agst,
estate the estate OF the deceased ny{
sent the same duly attested 10 The An
istrator on or before Sept. lsh, n
ABIDE the act of assembly In sl4
made and provided.
JOHN CHANDLER Aiu|
Address, Wilmington, Del sl
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

ESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
w WILMINGToN, DELAWARE.
Atthe opening of the Fall term, Mon
day, Sept. 8, 1873 there will be a N e w
President, NEW furniture. NEW repairs
throughout the building, NEW pianos,
the modern conveniences NEWLY intro
duced to add to the comfort of the young
ladies both in The public and private
rooms, ana all this at the OLD Prices.
For catalogues address the president,
REV. j. Nj. WILLIAMS, A. M.
ixl-ff
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.
Brandywtne Seminary.
INSTITUTE BUILDING,
EIGHTH AND MARKET SITS.
W. s. McNAIR, Principal.
NHAPLEWooD INSTITUTE,
CoNCoRDVILLE, PA,

Boys $50 per quarter; Girls S45. stu
dents prepared Tor business, Yale or Har
ward Collese ."irst-class Professors
JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE, A, M,
jyl8-w w5m Principal.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
EDWARD l.. MARTIN,
OF SUSSEX.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
NOTICES..

NJ uflCE.-The Citizens Loan Associa-
~ tion New stock tor sale, no back
payments. Apply TO GEO. c. MARKS,
Sec'y., 6ll hipley street. sepl1-Im
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

The undersigned, Will offer at Public
Sale. on the premises, on
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

Foh SHERIFF,
j y Ii n = VI L.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

Kept by George Whitfield, In the City OF
o! New Castle, and staIe of Delaware, on
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

consented to leave her home and went to i've
with Cassina who had bred furnished for her
She complained Of harsh treatment and cruelty on tho
part Of her parents whom Saturday night she
brought her weeks wages. For the last five weeks she
has not been at the store but every week she took home
the amount OF her wages
Nicolas Cassina born In Spain but for many years
has lived IN Cuba until t II SAID he found II necessary
on account of political troubles leave the island o
is about forty years old. and is said 10 De
very wealthy. He has q wife and three children.
who are present IN Havana. He IA said also 10 have
there a business agent who has charge OF his Cuban
property. Dnrng the Winter ne lived the Buekng-
ham Hotel but recently hrs occupied rooms the Hotel
Brunswick. II is claimed by bis friends that the
whole affair ia arranged for the purpose OF extortng
money from him that tbe girl went willingly with him
and has never been promised marriage AS TO
the charges OF cruelty her parents say that
they always treated her as they could with
their means and opportunities. The father said that
within few months she had not returned home until
found II necessary cbasse her. An envelope with the
Spanards address, t was confessed had found By
one OF her sisters nearly month ago. but nothing
thought OF it. They had had no reason to
suspect their daughter or her conduct until
heR disappearance. Mrs. Rich, who was said by
Miss Collins 70 have been the means OF forming the
quaintaDce, CLAIMS that che was in no way responsible
for 10. The Introduction. she admits, was made
IN her apartments by Miss Friday, 10
whom she let spare room. and whom
Cassina had visited several times. Her husband Of
the opinion that the society Miss Collins had kept had
not been very good for time. IL IS said In police
circles that stories OF similar character concerning
CAssina have been related since his present arrest
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
MARKsMEN AT CREEDMooR.

Two rife matches were contested at Creed
moor on Saturday, in which great interest was mani
tested the Soldiers match there four teams Of
eight each, and each team entered twice The firing
was by file and volley The scores made were Com
pany II, 9TH Regiment, III Company l. 9TH Regiment,
IG0 Company G, 7Ist Regiment. 16O Company G, 7th
Regiment, 119 The Champion Marksman's Badge match
had 112 entries being open TO members OF the National
Guard and OF the National Rife Association. FortyOne
made scores OF % aud over, the three leading
being Captain j. l.. Price, A; Il. W. Price, 43 Captain
c. +. Robbins 43. Captain G. L. Robbins Won the Cali
fOrna diamond badge, IN the 7th Regiment Club match,
500 600 yards his being 81 in possible 70.
There 20 entries.
There is now ON exhibition at Tiffany's the gold
medal presented to the New-YOrk Stock Exchange
Rifle Club by c. j. Osborn prize 90 be competed foe
by members Of the club CreedmOOr about July p The
medal il Of gold, round, and encircled with laurel
wreath IN green gold, the berries in red gold.
rhe device is eagle In very bold rehef
perched upon a target OF gold and black enamel.
The bird grasps in its claws laurel wreath OF victory
Surrounding the target is another wreath, OF oak leaves
The inscription is /" Osborn Prize, CfeedmOOr" The
bar from which the medal hangs bears the letters N
Y. g. f. r. c. the initial letters OF the name OF the or
ganiZaton. At the OF the bar issues OF glory and
spray OF oak aud laurel Upon the rays in monogram
the figures 1873 The work IS sharp and clean and
has been much admired The design Is by Tiffany & Co
its value $3.50 James Grant. the captain OF the club
IN behalf of himself and ms associates, has addressed
letter to Mr.. Osborn thanking him for the compliment
Z ffa rtfF
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTroM

NICOLAS CAssINA, WEALTHY sPANIARD, ACCUSED
OF INDUCING EMMA COLLINS TO LEAVE HER
HOME.
Nicolas Cassina, Spaniard, was arrested
on Saturday and brought before Justice Murray, at
the jefferson Market Police Court the charge Of
abducting Emma Collins, a daughter OF Patrick
Collins, OF No. 81 Forsyth-st. lie was re-
leased under $1,000 bail, for which Charles
Delmonlco became surety. Emma Collins, detained
Witness was sent to the House Of Mercy The girl
little more than seventeen years old and was employed
last at Goodleaps millinery shop Fourteenthstn
slxthaye. Sue left home ON June Is and not having
returned, her father Friday Informed the
police. She traced easily, ana Friday night
Captain Williams sent word 10 her father, but no ar
rests were made that night Saturday morning
Captain Williams, IA company with her father,
arrested the girl at No, 81 SeeOnd-ave.,
where she had been living with Cassna. When
her father entered the she threw her around
the spaniard, begging him 70 save her. Afterwards,
when brought before Justice Murray, she said
that Cassna had been introduced 10 her by
Mrs. Bertha Reh OF No. 20 Eldrdgest, who told her
that he deeply IN love with her and was very
wealthy. After repeated solicitation, she al hast
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
CONTESTS OF oARsMEN.


DISSATISFACTION IN THE HARLEM REGATTA AssOCr-
ALTON -REGATTAs on THE PAssAIC RIVER AND
AT BAY RIDGE.
The protest from the Nassau and Athletic
Clubs against the participation Of Walsh and Levien Of
the Nautilus Club IN the Harlem Regatta Associations
contests on Saturday. because they had been dlsQual-
fed by the National Rowing Association, nterfered with
the success Of the regatta The course mile,
straight away from the railroad bridge. The first
was for junior sculs in which there four entries.
George Galsel took the lead from the first won by
about two and half lengths, in 6:142. In the pair
cared shell race the Athletics declined TO row. leaving
IL walkoyer for Walsh and Leyien, who rowed
the in 63S2 In the senior scus. Ratbbone and
Mills Of the Athletics. and Gasel, Of the Gramercy,
were the contestants Tue former by four lengths
IN the fUurOarod gig race and rowed over the course In
6:l4l2 In the four-Oared shell race, the Nassau and
with Walsh Levien. Neville and Childs to go the
course alone IN minutes The sixoared gag race was
rOwed by crews representing the Dauntess ana Gram
ercy Clubs in which the former won easily by three
lei gths in 53l$ The match race between the Nassau
The Passac River Amateur Rowing Association had
It's seventh annual regatta on saturday on IT'S usual one
and q half mile course, from the Midland Railroad
bridge the Paterson Railroad bridge The first race,
Tor pairoSred gigs naG ga four eR.es & AUG was won o W
for junior single scus was rowed In three heats
John Young 1f the EuTekas winning the first heat in
1856 and Francis Phillips. OF the Tritons the second
heat in l0:ll2 aud the final heat IN l14S The race OF
the senior bCullst WHICH we're Two
contestants George D. Small, OF the IritOns, won by
five boats lengths in 957. The sxoared gig race was
won by the Eureka Crew, with length and half 10
spare in S:24l2 The Eureka and Triton Clubs rep
resented IN the fOurOared shell and after several
fouls by both boats, the former won In 907.
The Alcyone Boat Cub OF South Brooklyn had Sat-
urday. its nineteenth annual regatta with elaborate
collation. and garden party at W. C. LaDgeys residence.
About 700 members and guests gathered at Bay Ridge.
south G BrooRlyn to the Manhattan Beach Steamboat
dock distance OF two miles IN the sixOared gig
there were two eBtres-the BFunettes and the BOndes
The Brunettes took the lead from the start and crossed
the line fifteen seconds ahead, the time being l2:2O.
Next came a fOurOared between the shells Elirt
and Co0uette. The last half-mile exciting. first
being ahead and then the other The Ft crossed
the line two seconds ahead OF her opponent the time
being 1924. Each then presented with
handsome gold medal In the evening there was a dis
play of fireworks IRON the yachts Comet Peerless aud
Agues.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
MRS. L. j. Jennings NOT M4LrREArED

LETTER FROM HER MOTHER, MRS. HENRIQUEs.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l see with surprise in your paper that
Mr. Erasius Brooks, whom had supposed 90 DO n
spectacle person, charges my sOn-inaw, Mr.. Louis
Jennings with a number Of scandalous Offences and
especially maltreatng my daughter, his wife suppose
a. her mother, may claim 10 be "relative" OF Mr.
Jcnningss wife, ana request you honorable man
at once publish my statement that ali these charges
are most wicked and crue alsehoods most unjust 10 Mr.
Jennings atrOciOusy offensive to his devoted and afeC
tOnae wife, dlsgrac5ful TO their authors and public
insult outrage 10 the family OF Mrs Jennings and TO
her mother Your obedent servant
No 81 West Thiry-sir-st, Nsio YORK., June 2i 1878.
This note from Mrs. Henriques reached us at n
very late hour on Friday night-tOo late to be
printed in the next mornings TRIBUNE. Unable TO
bear another DAYS delay the writer carried it TO
one OF the Sunday papers, where remark
its appearance with peculiar satisfaction, be-
cause the Editor of that journal IN
former days a lively propagator of the charges
against which Mr. Jennings and his mother-in-law
now enter their tardy protest. IL Mrs. Henriques
will turn to THE TRIBUNE of May @ she will find
the accusation of which she complains denounced
i'm our editorial columns with quite as much
plainness Of speech rs she has herself practised ;
and it may not be amiss to remind her and others
that although TnE TRIBUNE has not concealed its
opinion that Mr. Jennings is a blackguard, it has
never sought TO nure or annoy him by spreading cal
umnious rumors about his domestic relations That
is sort of journalism Of which we always preferred
that Mr. Jennings should have monopoly. But
when these rumors are taken into court by Mr.
Jennings himself, we print both complaint and an
swer as a chapter in the regular court ncws.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
JEALOUSY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., June 23.-A serious
stabbng aray occurred here last night between Lang
horn Nixon and Robert Holmes Nixon mad been pay
ing attentions to young girl for time past, and
Holmes has been trying TO supersede him In her aiec-
tons. Holmes having partly succeeded in his design,
Nixon became enraged with jealousy At a late hour
last evening. as Homes passing the place where
Nixon was employed they met angry words followed,
and they finally came 10 blows. Nixon oyerpOwered
Holmes but not satisfied with this he seized piLcfork
and plunged IL into Holiness left sde and also through
the side OF his neck Holiness cries brought the police
10 tho scene who arrested Nixon aud lodged him IN the
Police Station. This morning the prisoner removed
10 Freehold, the county seat IL Is believed that
Holiness injuries VIII prove fatal Nixon is bad man,
having served term In the State Prison.