davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
Senator Gordon Speaks.
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT TIL
POLICY OF BATE WILL BE SUSTAINED

HE DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT THE
POLICY OF BATE WILL BE SUSTAINED.
ATLANTA, GA, November 21.-Sena-
tor Gorlon, IN a speech before the Le-
Gislatur', after REFER ng deprecatingly 10
Conklns and Secretary Sherman, said:
"Will the masses of Republican voters
sustain these leaders in such policy of
oppression ? Icaunot believe it.
l cannot believe that they will be slls-
tained by that wing of the party which
supported President Hayes in his patriotic
recognition of the fact that the war was
ended in the withdrawal of the troops and
leaving Louisiana and South. Carolina the
rights of self-government. [Applause.]
wish you also TO know, my coun-
trymen, there are hundreds of thousands
of patriotic men in that party who II
they saw the danger of this rectionary
policy to them would unite with you to
avert it.
There are thousands of christian men
in that party who do not sympathize
with these wrongs, whose hearts bled for
our recent affections and whose purses
| were employed to relieve the southern
suffering. Applause,
That was a spectacle that presented
1 tho oCbtCl SiuC VI buCoO iACh anu ~ WthS p
spectacle that touch ed and moved the
great southern heart and caused it to
beat once more in responsive thrObs to
the great b t OF the Nor b as deep
calleth unto deep [loud applausel, and
southern prayers ascended that Johovah
would not only reward them thousand
fold, but that this great southern woe,
made national by godlike sympathy,
might become the grave of all sectional
animosities.
But now what a revolution and con-
trasJ! At the very moment when SOUTH
ern suffering and northern be-
neficence were binding together
these estranged sections these grave
senators seek to reopen wounds
that were healing and revive passions
that were dying; at an hour when
goodwill was being restored; when
the races were at peace; when both
races alike were enjoying the blessings of
education and good government, these
leaders bring out the bloody-shirt again
run it up the party staff and fly it as
symbol ofa new civilization and res
tored union"
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
The Baptist Union.
co sTINUATION OF ITS SESSION COM
MITTEEs APPOINTED.


MITTEEs APPOINTED.
CHESTER, PA, NOVEL,, 1878.
The Delaware Baptist Union, resume d
its session this morning, Moderator
r. NJ. Eastwood, in the chair.
Devotional exercises were led by Rev.
A. q. Thomas, after which Revs. Paris,
Hope, McMackin and others took part in
the opening exercises. Rev. w. f.
Yound, of Milford, delivered aa address
on the "Teacher's book" her address,
es were made by r v. Ii. b. Harper OF
South Chester, and Rev. A. Macarthur
Of b. andyWine.
The following committees, were then
announced Needs of the field of supply
Rev. A. Macarthur, DIR. Pepper, Wash
ington Jones, Brother Gregg and Rev. j.
Il. Downer.
Arrangements for the next meeting,
Revs. w. f. Young, X. b. Cook aud Z.
S. Vreeland.
Interchange of Revival work, Revs. A.
g. Thomas, A. Macarthur, j. q. Wright,
Heofiiin and j. M. Hope.
The morning session was dismissed by
Washington Jones, and the benedlction
| by Rev. DIR. Pendleton.
During the afternoon session COM
munication was received from Wyoming,
Del, asking for an extra meeting at that
place in December, Revs. Eastwood,
Macarthur and Thomas, were appointed
to respond.
Rev. J. r. Downer, of Ridley Park,
next read paper, the subject OF which
was, GLOW to promote more thorough
Christian work" The subject was dis
cussed by Revs. Young, Macarthur ana
others. Mrs. DR.. Pepper was next intro
duced and spoke tor some time in very
| able manner on missionary work in gene
raj. Mrs. Knowlton and Mrs. McCullen
also spoke in behalf of the cause.
On motion of Rev. Mr.. Young the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Re. cred, That committee of three
ladies be appointed to devise means for
reaching, during the winter, every church
represented by this body, organizing the
women into circles in direct connection
with the societies for home and foreign
work.
Mrs. DIR. Pepper, Mrs. A. G. Thomas
and Mrs. salisbury were appointed on
the above committee.
After an earnest address by Rev. T.
NJ. Eastwood, of Wilmington, on Chow
best to promote revival in our church.
es," the meeting adjourned.
The evening session was very largely
attended, and the proceeding. were of
spirited nature.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
|~I,n TcIegraphIc Summary

li,patch of Lord Cranbrook,
| .r Of State for India, reviewing
Ian policy Of England and the
! aOns with Afghanistan, is given
1hly in to-day's cable dispatches
J Sa,a troops yesterday crossed the
| .a DorIcr, occupied Forts Kapjon
/ ALnplishams without resistance.
} rop are suffering from the intense
|! -ltive operations against the
! ID South Africa are in progress
@betla and Fourton fought a duel
pistols at thirty-five PAGES; both
EL-The S5,5O0,O00 fishery award
! t.u handed over to England under
/ 's-The Italian government pro-
/ 0take stringent measures for sup
\ ag HsaSsins.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
The Storm.

The storm of yesterday increased in
violance last night, and this morning early
the wind increased in velocity, and many
thought that there would be repitition
ofthe storm of last month. Thus far there
has been little or no damage done. The
tide in the Christiana was somewhat
higher, in consequence of which the
marshes are covered with water, and the
lumber yard of C. Wesley Weldin was
also covered. At Pusey, Jones q Co.'S,
the water was so high in the paint shop,
that the workmen were obliged to quit
work.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
"'ests In south carolina.

nA-iaslos, n.-i Nov. 2l-United States
i p''Daer s,t. Wiggin, who has been
D,lls ,sCllon arrests in Barnwell, was
MA a'ested s. on a charge of having
VI sta,a oiioe to compromise a case
M I,5 da soicitor in 1875. He was re-
! AdSnmayy on bail. Commissioner Sam
lrlas,uaI u,Ier who is also probate judge
b Hse 'sFu yesterday at Sumter for fai-
\. H. Bsp ~, op,n the office of probate
i. N'eiused to give bail and went
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
The Delaware Gazette,

fFig The largest and best paper in
.LEat s out for this week, filled to
'toEii. with a splendid array of in
! il! nading matter, including the
'FlNs Of Court up to last evening
Fsfr year. Single copies, wrap
L'aiy6r mailing, five cents, to be
|tdathis office. Send one TO your
[rsspJ.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
AN ORDINANCE MAKING ADD
"A TIONAL AND EXTRA ORDINh =
RY YAPPROPRIATION FOR THE YEAR

AN ORDINANCE MAKING ADDI
"A TIONAL AND EXTRA ORDINf =
RY YAPPROPRIATlON FOR THE YEAR
1873.
WHEREAS, The amounts appropriated
for the Water Works and the Payment of
interest for the year 1878 have been ex-
pended, in consequence of larger amounts
hayiog been required for those purposes
than was anticipated when the annual ap-
preparation was made and as The neces-
stiles of the city require further appro-
prlations 1or those departments for the
year 1873. Therefore, In accordance with
the provisions of section 46 OF the City
Charter, and by virtue Of the powers
therein srantet.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
Wilmington (two-thirds of all the MEM
bcrs of Council concurring).
SECTION /. That the appropriation for
interest 'or the year 1873 be Increased by
the addition thereto OF the sum of fiye
thousand Isl, ,000l dollaIs.
SECTIoN Q. That the appropriation for
Water Works for The year 1878 be tncreas-
ed by the addition thereto of the sum of
three thousand ($3 ,0OO) dollars.
Passed at the City Hall, Nov. II, 1878.
M. j.. LICHTENSTEIN.
President of City Council.
Attest-E. b. Frazer, Clerk no22-2t
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22

r MINISTERIAL crisis is over in Peru.
4eT ministers are men of ability,
congress and the government are
'''uta's, business is at a stand still
N country bankrupt, notwithstand-
r 'A'' That the republic possesses a
.4'"lne and its exports exceed its
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22

The house of Wm. Tanning. near Dear
born, Mich was robbed on Tuesday nignt
The burglars chloroformed the whole
family who were resucitated with ditfi-
Guilty the next day.
The Navy Departme MT estimates for tn the
next fiscal year will be about $l4 ,ooo,ooo'
the same as the Congressiona appropria-
tion for the present fiscal year
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
Wilmington Wi narkets.
I.aieations for to-day.

jts Middle atlantic States, rainy, fol-
; ggr,'y cloudy ucedther, Ddrm east
|. tNal % colder northwest lcinds, tdt-
lel Jl rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
'er In a Court House.

inli, i'' AYE Plaintiff in a suit at In
|khlha 'lu'' n met VIM. Love a wit
!. alIsl la g,plfldor y of the Court House.
lae al ate a liar and struck him,
IN a I,,o. taol Love twice, causing his
] lap uo ~" hours. After the shoot
|tl, h', "ent IN INTO the court room and
A i it, vas 30 much excitement prevail
|tieaed was "a : sometime before it was
sss n"a pa'e 10 place him in Jail.
lse III plolhlhent real estate dealer,
u 0''sS to a very respectable
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22

|4 STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
lalket was dull and feverish.
''a'jeady all day at 100a per cent.
''l4eIt stocks were firm, States dull
4ioals strong. Money on call
%N "a 4 a p yer cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22

The Funding Board of New Orleans
met yesterday and considered a statement
showing that there. will be deficit In
the interest fund ON January 1st, of $780,
600, "over and above estimated collec-
tions to that date"
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22

M A ARRIBD-
SMITH-W IGGINS-On the 2lst inst !, by
Rev. W. c. Robinson, No. 5l5 Welsh ST.,
Chester, Pa, Mt. Harry l.. Smith to
Miss Lizzie Virgins, both of Whining
ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22

'iAsiauiing the fact that the DEM
sAthe counting in Florida, they
aaily returned Bisbee (Rep@ from
idDlstrict upon a mere hint from
I $rne Court Bait. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22

N, arrived dd'eamer "a n Alaska, Captain
aatfou caIn az Panama en- the 11th
oaiiio. Allon board were
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


NOR SALE OR RENT.
Two Brick Houses. Price 5000. A
great bargain. Apply to
nov2l.6t EVANS PENNINGTON.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
ORDERS.

During the evening orders were direct
ed to be drawn, as follows:
E. NJ. Hammltt, 81 50; Frances Seheu
$16.65; Union National Bank, $469,50
John j. Dougherty, So; Thomas Boone,
81
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
|,IR RST EDITION..
3 in, aud Comm erctaA.

,varos, DEL, Nov. % 1873
rlLsi'Yo Youotatlons furnished by
.sd sIocS CLAYTON House Building
IN } co'n nsl'' S AZ i2 NJ. to-day.
n1s sSrocK s,Ty, QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-22
OUR COUNTY COURT.

THE MCCULLOUGH SHOE ROBBERY CASE
coNcLUDED-THE PRISONER sENTEN-
cED-THE BRIcKLE SHOOTING AFFAIR
ioNoRED-THE COURT IN DARKNESS
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT, ETC,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27
,Iusti,e MT Last.

our readers will rcmcmhcrthat Nj Jchyll had
a long and severe contest with the former city
council in regard 10 hi, bill for rebuilding, ;hC
City Hall. The original contract was
filed to the letter and the bill amount
cd 10 $3.50 The work was well and substan-
TALLY done andno good Judge of such work could
say to the contrary. At length he sued the city,
aud last week got Judgment Tor s21' and COS L.,
some Sl2 In addition, al of which the city
will have TO pay. The present city adminisira-
ton was 50 well satisfied Of the justice Of .ir.
is claim that no defeuse war made. The city
thus has Ito lose shout s40 morc than Mr.. J.
demanded! The motto Of the present city soy-
eminent is TO pay as you GO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27
TI-, County JAN.

ON Wednesday Hast we visited the county Jail
and found there kaIrn Mccay the iailor, who has
proven himself 10 be the most popular Of the
many persons who have had charge Of that some
what excluded and unromantc hotel. Every
thing is neat and clean in the Jail and cleanliness
is the law with him. The entire establishment
is as carefully swept and garnishcd as could pos.
sihly bc expected in that ancient sub-ccllar.
At present he has five patients at his hospital:
steve Mccormick, of Strcator, wckedness; jury
said year at Joliet, Blake with the w., got in q
motion for a new trial, and Mccormick goes out.
Jennie Gould, Of Strcator yagraucy; also said
to lee somewhat free ia her conduct; will Ice cN.
cuscd June aO;h.
Chas. Miller of Waltham, charged with thct
Of Sl2 from a woman; held for trial
VIM Lawrence, larceny at Mrs. Colwcll'- in
Ottawa; time out on Thursday last. Good bye,
Bill.
J. McCarty, Of Ottawa, too lively with Lis isis;
out yesterday.
Chas Parker, charge Of horse pcg,uadiug away
held for trial.
James larhin, attempt TO commit bodily injury
at Streator: slings himself out today.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27

The rich musical treat that many of our music
loving people lost on Tuesday evening last was
not their fault but that of the deluge of rain that
all the afternoon and the entire evening of the
concert poured down in torrents. Despite this
the musc-ovng people came out in fair mum
bers and never have they been better entertained
Ladies braved the storm and flood Of rain full
knowing that to reach the opera house and gel
home afterwards would result in mud bespatter.
in their choicest costumes, but they came, and
even the artists, with that damper on theil
sensibilties, nervous feeling that all musicians
suffer seemed at first to be all out Of tune, before
they came upon the stage they had an almost in.
terminable while Of tuning up. To the player on
stringcd instruments, this is easily understood.
When at length the instruments had been brought
to perfect chord, the artists appeared, and only
those who, by natural appreciation of music,
know what music is when rendered by talent, su.
perior education and skill beyond that which one
in a million can accomplish, could understand
their wonderful achievements. 1t was undoubt.
eddy the first purely musical concert ever present.
ed to an ottawa audience.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27
Easter.

Easter Sunday, the "qucen OF festivals" in The
Christian Church, and always a high day es
pccially among the Roman Catholics and Episco
paians, dawncd on rs sunshiney and lovely, arr
was duly observed in Ottawa according to the an
cient custom. Little folks were seen everywhere
with eggs Of many hues, and each We'd to sur
prise the other with something new and aston
ishing in the way Of ovarian ornamentation.
At the Catholic Church, the usual services were
had, consisting Of solemn high mass, commun-
ion, &c, in which the choir in their part showed
unwonted skin and proficiency. The church, as
usual, was gayly decorated with flowers, and the
attendance was far beyond the capacity Of the
building-indced the largest for many years
and the oAcrtory-though we are unable to name
the figurcs-was Cmincntly crcditablc and salts
factory.
At the Episcopal Church unusual interest was
lent to the occasion by the attendance in u body
Of the Ottawa Commandcry Of Knights Tcmplar.
This, together with the elaborate and beautiful
decoration of the altar and chanccl with easter
flowers, proved so much the object Of interest to
the general public that the church va, crowded
beyond its seating capacity. The services, al
ways grand and impressive, were rendered un-
usually so by the admirable proficiency shown by
the choir in their important part. The choir is a
quartet, consisting of Miss Amelia Vettc, soprano,
Miss Alice Smith, alto, DIR. +. ). IIobcrt, bass,
and A. T. Bartels, tenor, and we name them in
this connection because they really descryc some
thing more than mere passing compliment.
The subject of the sermon was appropriate to the
day, being that of the resurrection.
The ofertory, as had been duly announced be-
forchand, was to be applied to the diminuton Of
the church debt, and amounted to about 500.
Three O'Clock +. VI. was set for the usual Easter
service for the Sunday School children. The at
tendance, however was disappointing, as before
that hour heavy rain set in, which, with wind,
thunder and hail, continued all through the SER
vice and for an hour after its close. However,
the attendance was fair under the circumstances,
and the exercises were gone through in the
best spirit. The offerings, though liberal ICON
siderng," of course fell far short of what they
otherwise would have been.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27

Our acknowledgements are duly rendered to
DR.. H. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, n. Y, for his polite
invitation to be present at the opening, next
Monday evening, of his grand Invalds' and Tour
lists Hotel, in that city. 1t is building quite
equal in size, style, finish and appointments to
the Stewards Womcn's Hotel recently opened in
New York city, and originating in quite praise
worthy motives, DR.. Pierce has quite a college
of physicians in his employ at Buffalo, for the
treatment of all kinds of chronic and other dis
eases, and this splendid hotel has been erected
mainly to afford cheap as well as thoroughly com
Portable and healthy quarters for the numerous
patients from abroad who come to consult the
doctor or his noted faculty Of specialists, though
the doors are equally open to tourists generally,
whethc1wcl or sick
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27
HOME MATTERS.


Hon. j. ID Cation returned on Monday from a
four months voyage TO the Sandwich Islands.
He reports splendid and most enjoyable trip.
He found that remote land little world of Won
ders within itself, climate where it is perenniel
SPRING with flowers ever blooming, and fruits Of
all sorts; literally a land of milk and honey.
Hence ii is that the natives have natural antipa.
thy to labor. "They toll not neither do they spin"
unless absolutely needed for q brief interval 1t
is also the land Of that most horrid Of diseases,
leprosy, but no white person ever gets it. 1t is a
monopoly that the natives alone enjoy. The au-
thoritics have wisely provided a retreat for these
doomed lepers and call it "Leper's ISLE" one Of
the Sandwich group. When anyone falls a vic
tim to this dreadful disease, no matter how high
or low in wealth or station, young or old, or
shows the very first symptom of the malady, the
person is promptly shipped to "Lcper's Isle" and
from that moment is as dead to all the outside
world as if turned into stoncl But the unfortun
atcs on that island have a government, laws, re-
lgious exercises, and really form separate mon.
archie republic all conducted by themselves, but
at the expense Of the Hawaiian government. The
disease is always fatal. There has been no cure
week, a month, n year, or even twenty years.
Whether it came from China or originated with
the native Hawaiians is unknown.
Tne Judge concludes, from careful obscryation
that the natives are rapidly being extinguished
and their total disappearance from among the ma
tons Of the earth is only matter Of orcfperod
Of time,
The Judge gathered there valuable historical
md statistical information, which even surprised
he best posted and most intelligent citizens,
While the government is supposed to be in tic
lands Of crowned head, it Is really run by white
people, and the affairs Of state prc carefully man
Iged and the people are happy and prosperous,
md taxes arc not heavy.
We hope Judge Cation can be persuaded to
present his interesting information on the sub.
cct to Ottawa either through the press or by a
public lecture.
GCO. Avery was in town on Wednesday and
Thursday among his numerous friends.
W. II. Jenkins, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
county, paid us the honor of visit last
week.
Mr.. n. Tucker, Clerk of the Gardner House,
chicago, dropped into our sanctum last Saturday.
Mr.. j. T. Ncgiard, author ard proprietor of the
military drama, The Dutch Recruit" spent
cw hours in Ottawa on Monday
Rev. r. j. Valentine visited his many friends
lerc on Monday last He is located at Fairfield,
owa
Rev. II. l.. Colwcll has been called to the pas
crate Of the Baptist Church of Mendoza.
The Young Mems Hebrew Literary Association
lad a social gathering here an Thursday evening
md a general good time resulted Among the !
sitors from abroad were some personal friends /
# the writer, from Morris. They were Mr.. Stras.
,crgcr, sam Rcmhart Samuel Meyers aud Nor
is Meyers. They were elegantly entortaiued and
vent home yesterday noon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27

The new board Of trustees Of Seneca are in a
fearful muddie on the license question Three OF
for saloons Of 500, and the Others want 500. Az
ter three sessions and long and icCious bsllotinr
amounting to about ~ ,.osts-ihcy think the
matter i a tie, and thev hrcamc 50 heated that
some Of thcm came down 10 Ottawa yesterday to
get cool.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27

( Ottawa Guards, Co. d., nth Battalion, drilled
At Turner Hall on Tuesday evening last. The
boys turned out 40, and while they would have
liked to visit the splendid concert at the
Opera House, military duty holds them together
and neither rain nor storm, nor ANYTHING but
sickness or death or leave from Capt. Smith can
allow them To I've absent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27

Rev r. NJ ColweI, Of the First Baptist
Church, Mendoza, having received a call to the
Baptist Church at Lowell, Mass has accepted,
and now his church at Mendoza, being left with
out pastor, has called his brother, the Rev K.
l.. Colwell, pastor Of the Baptist church of Otta-
wa. While the latter has promised to give the
call respectful consideration, We are told there is
not much probability Of its being accepted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27

The Circuit Court, after a session Of seventy
seven days, adjourned yesterday morning and
cleared off the docket, a feat that has not been
accomplished for many years. The old appeal
cases were summary disposed of and placed at
the foot of the docket of the next term.