davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
BEATEN, CHASED AND STABBED.

YOUNG MAN TERRIBLY HANDLED BIZ A GANG
or CORNER LoAFEEs-REsCUED by CITIZENS
AFTER BEING DRAGGED FROM TWENTY
THIRD STREET CAR.
Churles Tiemann. n young German but short
time in this country. residing with fellow country
men at No. 252 West Twenty third street. narrowly
escaped being fatally injured last evening by mob of
young rouahs who make their headquarters on the
corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
1t appears that Tiemann while passing the corner,
got tnto an alteration with ono OF thom who in
suited him. He is a well built. fully developed
young man, and would have succeeded in resentlng
the Insult had ne not been overpowercd and
beaten by the other members of the gang"
Eighth avenue to iwenty-third street the crowd fol-
lowing close behind armed with clubs, brickbats
and stones. which they hurled after their victim
with serious results. Al he turned down Twerivy-
third street toward North River blood was
streaming from his nose and his shirt
swolled to about fifty persons hooted and yelled,
and they were not backward in informing tho
Young German that nothing but his life would sat-
isfy them. Tho young man shouted for the police,
but no policeman appeared. When he reached Ninth
avenue he almost exhausted.
IN SAFETY
Seeing n Twenty third street ferry one horse car
passing he sprang into 1t and fastened the door.
German at a glance. piled the lash to the horse
and tile car fairly few along the track. But the
members Of the gang were equal to the emer'
gency They caught up with the car.
broke open tho door and dragged Tie
mann out into the street. His shouts
Tor the police renewed, but received no answer
The crowd beat him about the head. knives were
drawn and one of the roughs stabbed him In the
head just back OF his left At this Juncture
company of citizens came to the young Ger
mans assistance. and after short skirmish
drove his assailants or Tiemann. bruised and
bleeding. vas placed in horse car to remove him
to the nearest drug store, when the roughs again at
tackled the car and would have dragged the poor
fellow out second time but for the
arrival OF Policemen Phcln and Sergeant
Thompson. of the West Twentieth street po-
lice station. who took the injured man in charge.
and, after several skirmshes with the ruilians.
landed him in the station. where his wounds were
dressed The perpetrators of the outrage all es-
capped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
LOST OVERHEARD.

PROVIDENCE, 4. l., Nov. Q. 1879.
The British bark Hesse Darinstadt, from London,
arrived to-day. She reports that during q heavy
gale on October 81 David DoIand aged seventeen Of
Yorkshire. England, was lost overheard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Q, 1879.
Tho United States ship Tallapooss will leave
here on Thursday for Norfolk, Philadelphia. New
York and Boston.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-11
Srittes Capitol.
9iebe III ben Nrmeu.

Ser Sabrsstas Der So9Ssit fam uno
muros BON Dem gbepaar in paHsnoer
Beiie bssonsen, ME @eprse porsei8tasen
bate.
George unb Sora itanbsn friib auf UNI
sinsen. besleitet BON Der tlsinen Warp,
mad GarlsD.Y art our Stride, I'M Die bel.
lisen Sacramento gu empfanssn. Sie
feline Mtarp mar nod 81 jung. uls baB ie
benz 6siIissn WsBOpfsr nit Der seip6bnIi-
den @sbeten bdtte folsen fOnnen. sic
beiab aber Elm tlsinss BUD nit 8ilbern,
wslds Die einselnen Sanolunsen Der Meife
baritslten. sic batte i9 Die Silber oft
bon ibrer Muttsr srtldrsn luiien, 10 Dab
ie nit ibrer 9eOeutuns pertraut mar.
au4 bstste ie in ibrer tinbliden 8eiie,
oab Ssius ibrer ME persefsn mSss, uno
bab Gr Ite, tpsnn fe auf groen Seine &C.
bote erfiqt babe, 81 ben 5eilissn unb gas
ssln in cen 5immel aufnebmsn MOLE.
Gin junssr Mann BON stpa finiunb,
;panSis Sabren i.ano nidt melt bon Der
Stsas, no Die tlsins Warp nit ibrsm Bill
berbu6e tniets. SO mar Serr @erpDs,
Der gisffs Der Srau Barbour, oerisIbs. Der
einise @o6sn Supor in benz 1b6nsn Sluie
bel Jreibfelo 9eanselt bate. gr mar gum
YsIu9e bel Srau Srapers nod Jarlsp'
Yart ssiommsn, uno ba bel isiner antunft
geraoe our MsHe eeldutet murbe, 10 mar
er in Die GupsIe setrsten. 60 aufmsrts
lam er auf alss 49t sa6, 10 pdre ss bod
ielbit Der ilsinsn Warg tlar sepOrbsn, bab
sr ni4t 8atbolit iei, penn he uon ibrsm
Yu9e aufseisben bdtte. ct foIste nit
ebrfur9tspsusr aufmerfiamteit ben gspe.
sunsen bss @eitli4en; aber man fonnte
Iei9t bsmsrten, 6ab ibm bas YsritdnbniB
mans.lts. Sn ieinem Ser3en budte sr. IS
lei bod etpas Wunberbarss I'M bic tatbo=
Hide Religion. gr seftano iid, oab Der
tatbolii4e @laube s.tpiB bic pabrs Susenb
lebrs, unb BOB ss elm mirtli9 alter @laube
isi. Bel bisiem @ebantsn iibIte sr fi9
INNER fsisrlia seitimmt, Suweilsn 10 feier.
lid, baB er gu ii9 iaste: DWieQei4t 1T bic
tatboIil9e Rslision bod bic uabre Rsli.
siOr, bic uns bon @ott ss9ebsn tuuros!"
als bic 9ReHs gu gnSe mar, nabm
@eorse bic tlsine WarD bel Der Sanb uno
fibrte fe aus Der Gir6e. Dora folsts.
nSOa i'd nidt our sante SaaD 9sbsn ?"
iraste bic &leine.
nSeute ni6t, Iisbss Sinh; beine Sante
bat bel ibrcr Serri&uft gu tbun," eripioerte
SOra.
.Sait on lie 9eIpro6sn, Muttsr ?"
50. sic fOmmt beute Ha4mittas our
Sunts Wtiap. I'M uns 81 beiu&en, unb
piro Dir Elm SiIb6sn m%itbrinsen, bas Serr
Srapers Dir ldidt, unb Elm Stld SUDDEN
bon Srdulein MilOreO."
Siss berubiste Mary unO fs 9ins nit
ibren Gltern tpeitsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-11
3peites eapitel.
Gutr SuriaBe.

IN benz Ibenoe beIielben Sa9es iaben
SOrG unb 8eOrse Sbornton olsin in ibrsr
Stu6e, na9oem bic feline Warp 5u 9eti
gebra6t mar.
uSOra, i6 babe mid bod arg an Den
Slid ssitOBen", iaste George ld4elno unb
Ieste feline Sanb Sartlid auf ben arm ieis
ner 5rau.
,0lein liebsr, gutter @eorss", risf Dora
aug, lid bin sepiB ni&t germ unbOFi4
9eesn Did /; absr mas iolte i'd MAIDEN ?
Sd bdtte mid ia Dor Der frsmoen Dame
i6drtsn miifen, tpsnn lie es seb6rt bdtte-
0 @sorge!" Sora's Stimme itodts, unb
lie bitte ii9 nieber, um ibrs Sbrdnsn Su
oerber9en.
,,g8snn fe mid lu DEN seb5rt bate,
Dora !" ia9ts @eor9e ernft.
80, msin lisber George" unb jsBt ere
bob Sora tibn ibrs ausen 3u benz e~rniten,
aber IiebeUOlsn @si9ts ibres Mannss.
Su t6nntsft bas Slr9en lafen; bu fannit
es 9eiuib, bas ipsiBt ou islbit. 9u, Elm 70
braper Wann in ieber anbsrn 8s3isbuns,
10 gut, 10 aufridtis. 70 Sdrtlid - Elm 70
braper gater - 10 9liitli6 in beinem Sc.
i4dfte unO 10 tIus, @sOrse! - Sa, LAB
mid nur ipre3en, oas 1T auss tpobr. llnb
i9 bin fiolj auf bid, Dir 10 irsu ersebsn :
Gu9 bas BARI i9 ielbft iusen, 6enn ib
liebts nod ME einen anoern Wunn, unS
i9 Iisbe iOsur beine 5uBfapfen, Ous tpsiBt
bu. llno gu ieben, Dab ou Der Stlupe
bieier i8Ie9ten, ab 6eult&eu Sc.
pobnbeit biit! 8 @sorge!" Sbrdusu
ROTTEN ibr Sci oisien 8Ortsn BON ben @uus
gen berab.
Scr @atte ttodnets Die Sbrdnsn G6, ins
DEM Ct ianft ibre 8ansen ftrei6elte unb
iO8te ngs III cine i9ls6te @etpobnbeit (;
i9 Ustb es r.6t gut, 9Ora. SD babe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-11

iommen pobuten Sie Stieitinber BON
Sants Saap marsn pie unjsre S1wsitsrn,
uno mir trouerten pie @ei4miiier, als erft
anna unb ipdtsr Minp's Wann ftorb.
Milp 9auion 1T pittli4 cine brape
5rau."
nSos 1T iie", bs itdtiste 8sorse. Sid
lslbit ausssnommen, Dora, femme i'd feline
before. Sbr bstan, ME Blu iasi, cine
quite grSiebuns. Sn tueltli4en Sa4en
battet ibr nntsrri4t ME aruler 2eute &ins
Der: 2elen, S6reiben uno Elm bis4en
Ne1nen, oas mar ollss. Das a6er Die
3elision bstrift, oa wurbet i6r auf's bette
fir ben Simmel porbereitet; nno mas
fam mon mebr psrlarsen 2"
Sora ld9ette unS tp%isbsrbolte cine STEELE
aus Dem &ate6ismus, Den feH rs9t gut be.
baItsn bate: ,aae Mtitelieber Der Ginen
pa6rsn Gir9e baben anlprud auf ben
Simmel. Aqe fino b~erufen, ben sinsn gus
ten &f gu idmpfen, bic 8rone gu se-
tuinnsn uno oas Rei4 gu erbsn, weldes
fur its bersitet it,"
,Sa3u 5no mir Vile b%eruIen, un6 i'd
min mid bsfrsbsn. in 3utunft mid 81 Del
fern, Sora. SD ipiQ juriidblidsn uno
mir Elm 8eilpiel on osnen nebmen, Die uns
poransesangsn fnb. llniere 2ait lit bod
ee,pib nidt er0ber, als es Die Der 2ieben in
6arlep mar. Cine bolbe Stunbe bon bsr
Stride, iieben 3inosr babin 5u fibrsn, uno
nur suei MeIen i,ben Sonntag, I'm neun
unb nm elf. Ssine Mutter, weiBt on.
sing suerit nit ben brei Singiten; fl
5eibit NOR bann nod nii9tsrn (; Die 2inoei
na6men Elm Stid Srob nit auf Den @es,
@esen ssbu ll5r warsn tie surid. Santt
SalD bate uutsrosB ben aaffes bereitst
lie uno bein Batter nit hen dltern &inberr
eineen Sann cine babe Stunbe ipdte,
fort. am rd9Iten Sonntaee ps9lelt,
Sante Saap nit Der Muttsr oh unb sine
;uerit, au9 nii9tern, nit Den t%lsiniter
Rin6ern. @ie mar Die Stube 10 reinli6
bic ainoer 10 orSsntli9 ansssosen mt
bas Srii9tid 10 einlaoenb llno eusrt
@ebetbii6er tparsn 10 pobl erbalten, uni
ale beteten Worgens, ebe tie bic S9laf.
tube perlieBen. Damn pae9te Sant'
Salp 5u iassn IS sibt uiele 2eute, BIZ
melt our &ir4s se6en miIisn. aber Die On.
gel sdbIsn Die 5ubtritte, m6sen fe GU
8aloessrunb oosr ani's pfaiter fallen
,@ir brau9sn aIio nidt nod 5arlet
5u 5ieben," iaste Sora Id4elnb.
vNein, aber mir molten iibermorsen mad
Jarley-parf CUR Stride eeben, neil oas
unisr So9jeitstas 1T; mir woaen bic bei'
lisen Sacramento empfan9en uno id neb'
ME mir no9maIs Dor" ia9te @eor9'
todsno uno pisberbolte Sann gang be.
tri6t: IN o 6maIs!"
Sora prizes in ibrem Ser3en Soft fl,
oieIen guten gorIaS i6rss Mannss, uni
aIs Die @atten auf WarD blidten, Die fei
.insei6lafsn in Dem reinlidsn gettder
lag, nit ibren rOfesn 8angsn uni
ibrsn stdn3snbsn 2oden Elm liebli9es Bill
Der uni4ulb, - ba orIdten ie einanbel
Die Sdube, slei9ium gum Pfanbe, bab IL
benz &inee feline llni9ulo bspabren uni
ibm Elm sutss 8eiipisl ssben MOLTEN
Damn fnieten lie Dor Dem tlsinen aItare II
ibrs: S9lafitube nisber, UNI ibr Na9t8e.
bet ju perri9ten, i'm Snnern be9lidt trot
ben Sbrdnen, Die he am abenoe psrgoHer
batten. at-.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
Chinese Immigration.

The House OF Representative We'd
nesday passed bill to restrict Chinese
lmmigI ation, which, If it should pass the
Senate, will practically nulllfy the Bur
lngame treaty of 1865, negotiated with
so much state and ceremony during Mr.
Stewards control of the department of
foreign affairs. The bill which passed
the House is one which by its title speci-
fically pretends to limit and restrict the
immigration of Chinese, and it provides
that no master of a vessul owned by any
citizen of The United States shall take on
board at any foreign port any number of
Chinese exceeding ten with the intent
to bring them to the United States, un-
der penalty of one hundred dollars for
each such passenger inexcess of ! n,such
penalty TO become a lier on the vessel
The Burlingame treaty of 1868, article
| V, expressly provides that the L Unit-d
| States and the Emperor of China cordi-
| ally recognize the inherent and inaliena-
BILE right of man to change his h me and
| allegiance, and also the mutual advant
| age Of tho free migration and emigrati on
| of their citizens and subjects respective
ly from the one country TO the other fol
purposes of curiosity, trade, or az perma
nent residents" Article vi provides
| that citizens of the United States visiting
or residing in China shall enjoy the same
| privileges, immunities or exemptions In
respect to travel or rcsidcnde as may u,
enjoyed by the citizens or subjects of tn,
most favored nations and rcciprocally
Chinese subjects visiting or residing il
the L United States shall enjoy the sam,
privileges, immunities and exemption
in respect to travel or residence az ma,
there be enjoyed by the citizens or sun
iects of the most favored nations"
appears to be the case that the clauses O
the treaty above quoted will have to b
amended or abrogated, or they must con
stitute an insuperable obstacle to the fl
nal passage by Congress of any such bill
The question of Chinese Immigration
anyhow, in the final analysis, resolve
itself into one of race; If the Mongol
"Smarter" than the Anglo SaXon he wi
win in the end. In any such issue, howe,
or, the odds are pretty sure TO be in fave
of the Anglo-SaXon.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31

Mr.. Dean offered . resolution TO ap-
point . committee for the purpose Of o.
pertaining the amounts received by the
county officers Of New Castle county,
at New Castle, viz The Sheriff, the
Clerk Of the Peace, the Prothonotary,
Registrar of Wills and Recorder Of
Deeds. 1t provided for summoning wit
neSses and sending for papers.
Mr.. Cannon seconded the motion to
adopt the resolution.
After considerable discussion the ayes
and nays we're taken as follows:
Ayes-Messrs Cannon, Dean and MI
Speaker.
Nays Cochran, Collins, Conway,
Doran, Fooks, Hall, Houston, Law, Lin
dale, Needles, Riggs, Savin, Short, W are
and Webb-17.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A petition signed by S75 citizens
praying for legislation in favor of re-
striction upon the use of barrels for the
packing of -four, &c. was presented aud
referred to the Committee on Revised
| Statutes.
A bill to further supplement the incor-
poration act of the Rohoboth Camp
| Meeting Association, was introduced.
In conformity with the recent action OF
the Board OF Directors.
Mr.. Dean presented ten petitions sign
| ed by between three and four hundred
citizens of New Castle county asking for
reduction of the emoluments of the
county offices of New Castle county,
and on his motion they We're referred TO
"A special committee, as follows: Messrs
Dean, Cochran and Riggs.
The bill to amend chap. 96, of the re-
vised statutes, entitled, GOT the Orphans
Court" designed for the better protec
ton of orphans, was taken mp and pass
ed also the bill to incorporate the Della
ware Wood and Lumber Nulcanizinp
| Company, of Wilmington.
| The bill to divorce Liua Long from
her husband Edward Long, was taken uT
and passed.
| A petition from Cedar Creek hundred
asking for the vacation of an old road
| also one asking for changein the schoo
law, were presented by Mr.. Webb and
referred
Mr.. Sharp presented a petition from
Mary Hiccock, asking Tor divorce fron
her husband, Frank +. Hiccock.
Mr.. Collins presented petition from
about 400 citizens of DHck Creek hun
dred, asking for local option. Referred
to the Committee on Revised Statutes.
Mr.. Conaway Introduced "A bill to lmi
the time when de hts not of record shal
be liens against the real estate of deceas
ed persons. THE time specified III th,
bill is two years.
Mr.. Dean offered resolution provid
ing for joiut committee of two IN thu
Senate and three IN the House, to whom
is to be referred all petitions in regar,
to fees Of New Castle county officers
Adopted, and Messrs. Dean, Cochran
and Riggs were appointed. The forme
resolution was Withdrawn.
Mr. Cochran gave notice of bill t.
prevent live stock from running at larg
in school district 66, New Castle county
Mr. Webb presented a petition of Ed
Bantey, for divorce from his wife Mag
gle II. Bantey. Referred.
The Senate bill to divorce William
Bladows, of Dover, from his wife, Wa
read the ii rsf time,
Adjourned to meet at o'clock, to
morrow morning.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
LETTER FROM WIN. DEAN.
For the DAILY GAZETTE.

DOVER, Jan. 80, 1879.
MR.. EDITOR II this day formally
introduced into the House o I RepIesen
tatlves a resolution looking to such infor-
nation as would inioim us what amount
of fees and allowances as were re ceived
by our county officers, which resolution
was voted down under the plea that it
had not been petitioned for by the people
OF our county. This, no doubt, was a
poiut well taken by the members
from Kent aud Sussex counties,
yet for the members from New Castle
county, no doubt other motives prevailed,
and should the people of New Castle
county want to know anything ia refer
ence to the amount of money their coun-
ty officers are extracting from the hard
earnings Of the producing classes, they
will have TO send along their petitions.
When the matter will again be brought
before the House of Representatives
shall be pleased TO hear from the people
on this matter. Respectfully,
WIN. DEAN.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
U. >. COURT.

The U. S. Court met this morning,
Judge Bradford presiding.
lu the ma ter of Hoffecker & Bro,
b binkrupts, on motion OF Clifford James,
Esq, presented his petition for discharge
from .all Liabilities as assignee Of sa
bankrnpts estate, it appearing that all
the requirements OF the law having been
observed, it was ordered that said as
signee be discharged from all liabilities
aforesaid.
In the same case j. ii. IIoffeeker,
Esq, solicitor for said banktupts, il an,
pealing that said bankrupts, having in
all things conformed to their duties under
the Statute, it was ordered hat SAID
bankrupts be and they are hereby dis.
charged.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
,y the Delaware statute and the other
by those OF theStalcs In which The money

by the Delaware statute and the other
by those Of theStatcs In which the money
10 invested.
The exemption ofinvestments in bonds
10 Delaware, from taxation has caused
much discussion and movement to get
law passed imp osing such tax will be
made before much time has elapsed
This will relieve realestate from bearing
all the burden which 1t at present. Is un'
able to. bear.
The House concurred in the Senate
isint resolution, making the office OF
Coroner of New Castle county salaried
one and Joint resolution wa passed In
the Senate giving the railroad commit
tee authority to employ counsel. Ihis
shows that the Legislature is disposed to
push things determinedly in the current
matter of reduced freight charges. On
Tuesday the peach growers VIII be In
Dover to lay their grievances before the
committee.
Last night q temperance meeting was
held in the court house and attended by
the Legislature. The meeting was pre-
sided over by DIR. lgnatius Z. Cooper and
addressed by Rev. DR.. Haywood of
Dover and Rev. J. V, Smith, of Smyrna.
There was large audience present.
Yesterday when the rigors of the morn
| Ing \ SESSION were JNtf ,Dttid'oioo oiihi pity
and Rust amused themselves and friends
by running foot race around the green.
Senator Sharpley came out ahead, but
Senator Rust desires me TO state that he
is co years old. This accounts for his
defeat most likely.
have been requested to say that the
name of VIM. NJ. Pyle, who was men.
toned as applying fora divorce, should
have been VIM. w. Pyle.
| Senator Sharpley left last night for
| Williamsville, Pa where he will deliver
the oration at the went,-third annlvet'
sary of the Normal Society of the State
normal school of Pennsy lvana.
| Ex-Governor Ros-, who dislocated his
les at Saratoga last summer has been
confined TO the house from the effects
up to short time ago. He Is now able
to walk about.
The report in the Republican in relation
to the banquet given by the State Trea
surer on Tuesday night, Is false and
malignant, to the extreme, and the writ
cr is guilty OF tissue of lies. If thu
grammatical obscurities anu dinaccuraciei
were the only faults The article has, I
might be pardoned, hut when the autho
descends to such low vituperation as II
this case, IL is far from common decency
When person accepts the hospitalit.
of another and libel, him, afterwards
reflects something akin to discredit upol
himself.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate, yesterday,
bill was introduced granting pension
to the widow of the late Rear Admiral
Goldstorough. The resolutions of Mr..
Edmunds declaring the validity of the 10
tn, 14th and 18th amendments to the
constitution were called up, and MI. Nor
gan spoke in favor of the substi ute
adopted in q democratic caucus.
In the House the postoflice appropria-
ton bill was passed, after which Dist ric
of Columbia business was taken up, but
nothing of interest was transacted.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
business Change,

The firm of Carr, Smeltz IL Co., gro1
GERS and commission merchants, corner
OF Fourth aud King streets, have dispos-
ed of the grocery department to j. III.
Frank, who will continue the business.
The firm will continue the commission
business at the same place. The firm
have been slightly embarrassed for a
short time past, but at meeting of the
creditors, Gall of whom are Philadelphia
merchants) held yesterday afternoon at
the office of Levi c. Bird, Esq, salts.
factory settlement was effected.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
Death OF N Extensi,. c.,

CINCINNATI. Jan. 3O.-Micb,s i,
want, . man OF national repu,,,sa Y
largest cultivator of land l e'a' VI
died suddenly yesterday wbIls .' ~. a'a'
the cabin Of the steamer Cn,sli ,l'
route from Evansville, Ind, I,lis ~
vile, Ky. At one time Mr. 9 81 q
possessed $4,000 acres Of land n 'Sa y,
In 1872 he had under cultiya,'oa, II ,,a Z
acres Of corn, with a propor,ioo..l
age Of oats and hay.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31

ADelaware township farm hand named
John Green came into Camden on Tues
day with load Of straw, which he sub
seqnently sold. He visited a drinking sa-
loon and soon became boozy" on the
proceeds of his sale. He left the saloon
only to be arrested by an officer and
locked up. Mayor Ayers gave him a
hearing yesterday. When arraiened
Green told the Mayor he had no money
to pay his fine and costs, $4.67. owe
have" said the Mayor, producing bag
containing $3.50, which had been taken
from Green by the officer. swell, your
Honor, it's nearly all there, and if $4.87
Is the price. of my drunk it's what |
wo"Id call avery cheap drunk Camden
(N.Jo Neaps.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31

Harvard now provides an ir,,r,.,
singing for the students, an exta /.
81 being asked. Two cla,sa, If /,
forty each, have been formed.
1t Is rumored in New Orleans d,
Madison Wells, surveyor of the D \
been indicted by the United St.is !,
jury for Inalfe asance in Office. \
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
The Plaintiff Wins the Arltnp
ton Shit

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 3O.-Tbe
argument in the Arlington case was con.
ciuded this afternoon, Judge Robertson
closing for the plaintiff The jury after a
few moments deliberation rendered a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the
whole OF the property in fee. Ejectments
VIII now lie against kaufman who is in
possession OF the cemetery and Strong
who has the rest of tie PROPERTY. excent.
ing that portion occupied BY Maria Sy.
phax which is not in controversy. Tie
defendants entered motion for a new
trial. The motion will probably be heard
IL Richmond next week.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
SLAUGHTER OF A CAGAv,

SIX HUNDRED pERsoss N..s
LONDON, Jan. 81 lr
A Vienna despatch to the Dois
grdJh says a party ofinsurpen, ",
tackled a caravan near He'd ak aaS ' !
GOO persons. A''
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
jan2-lTfI
NJ OTICE-TO WATER RENILs
IN OFFICE WATER DFPARTMkNl

Nj VI iCE-IO " w "a Tsih W.
IN OFFICE WATER DEPART NE
WILMINGToN, DEL, Dec lQA,
The bills for 1919 are now READ!
able at the registrars office, No y.
ket street. The law requires lla
paid on or before January 81 !
face 0f the bin those paid uu
month or February, five per ctl
tionsl. those paid during the NV
March, ten per cent. additiohah, =
amount remaining unpaid alief *
1879. the registrar is required 10
ferrules Withdrawn and suit lnsN.
the recovery of the amount due, 4
water Will not be lei into sucu =
until such arrears, with assessn3'
81 for drawing ferrules are pau
hours, a m To p IN. opp01
declI-eod jan feb ,eQd hes1
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31
Nayigailon Omen.

with ice for some time past, has at last
been opened, and navigation resumed.
The freight barges are now making their
regular trips to and from Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-31

An exchange says: There are more
puns made on DR. Bulls cough syrup
Tree of charge, than are paid for by the
owners. A good thing deserves the no.
tice of the press.