davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05

constantly changing and shifting, have
been 40 beaten up by the sea as 20 make
the beach extend out gradually and
gently for many rods and the change has
had the effect Of making the surf less
violent, talready mentioaed,) of doing
away with the strong uDdertown, and of
giving the people a better chance for
bathing.
Back Of the island Is Synepuxent inlet
which runs up and down in curious
way for masy miles. 1t is a long mar
row bay or inlet running parallel with
the Ocean and separated from 1t BY a
narrow strip of land. The water is almost
as salt as that of the ocean and abounds
in bountifnl supply of fish. AS place
for sport with rod and line, do not
think it can be surpassed. Some gentle
men who have been stopping here for a
week past have had most excellent luck
and have never gone out yet but what
they came In with full buckets. BY the
way, this Synepuxent bay is where the
ship De Brock landed during the Revo-
luton with $3,000,000 in gold, secretly
loaned to the American colonies by the
French government. The ship entered
the inlet, being pursued by an English
man-of-war and anchored right opposite
this place. She was met here by Col.
David Hall and party of Delaware
militia. The treasure ars unloaded and
conveyed in wagons up the Peninsula
under Col. Halls escort and stored away
in Wilmington, where it was afterw ards
stolen.
lis said that CLANCY Glow the Della
ware tory stole the money.
Among thd Wilmingtonians who reg
istered at the hotels,-the Seaside and
Atlantic House-were the following:
Waiter Cummings Esq, B. q. Townsend
w. s. Pyle, James @. Mason, g. f.
Mitchell, Nelson Il. Bertoletts, !. NJ.
Jones. W. E. KIRBY, Mi Ida Fassett,
q. j. Morrow, Miss Mary Bridgeman,
W. q. Shipiey, Thos. q. Cooper, George
klcCloskey, W. T. Gallagher; l. Il. Nc
Kaig, W. J. Young, j. H. Rice. A
Lohnck, +. Il. Zeigler, Il. d. Messieh
and Miss Hannah Lilly of New Castle
Dming the day The life saving station
gave an interesting drill and showed
how the life boat was launched,a and how
the different thiags connected with saw
ing lives are conducted.
Very few of the excursionists or of tn
permanent boarders enjoyed the bath
ing. This was in great measure causeC
by the poor bathing houses. This shonl,
be remedied. 1t is estimated that 81,
hundred people were on the beach du
ing the day.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
sen.tor vence ana Che Cs1S.

Wash. Special to the Clncinatti taasstte:~s
Senator Vance has been Represented
iu regard to the Lamar difficulty with
Senator Conkling. He was noticed from
the gallery patting Lamar on the back.
and the report naturally went ,out that
he was encouraging him and urging him
on. The fact is, be was advising him -
be cool, and not to say what he might
afterward regret. The statement that
Mr.. Vance is an accomplished duslist AZ
so does him injustice, since he has always
ridIculed the code, and Is really well
known in his section for the manner In
which he has always withheld his coun-
tenauce from IT, ~ y is*'h HHt
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Police Cases.

Among the cases disposed of by the
Mayor since Thursday night is that of
Patrick Haughey and Alexander Miller
for assaulting A. Cordinella, who tends
the peanut stand at Fourth and Market
streets. Fire crackers were exploded in
his face and he was subjected to other
abuse. A penalty Of 81 and costs was
imposed.
John Guest and Frank Kelley for as
sault on David Manluff were each fined
81 and costs; and John Bayard for as
saulting Job Davis was fined $2 and
costs.
A number of cases were disposed of,
being minor assaults and drunks.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05

son, at his house, No. 5l2 West Third
street, and was witnessed by n large
crowd Of admiring people.
ACCIDENTS AND FIRES.
n The list OF accidents and fires Is I'M
usually small and uniDportant. An
nexed Is q record of all heard from:
~ In the morning about half past six
O'Clock, as Michael German, residing at
504 Church street, was driving down
Sixth street, toward Orange,a boy threw
a fire-craclxer under the horse, which,
when it went off, frightened the horse,
causing him to jump. In doing so he
Both Mr.. German and Mrs. Knott, re-
siding ut, Eighth and TatnalI streets, who
was in the wagon with him, fell out upon
the stones. The force ofihe fall fractured
the CAP of Mr.. Gorman's knee, but he
mai intAined bis self fpossessi ssionsufficicntly
to stop the horse Mrs. Knott was se-
verely but not seriously hurt, and was
was conveyed to Ids home, where DIR. q.
Is. Rust attended to him. HsE ''s.sas
Harry Merritt, n boy living IN Brown
town, shot himself In the palm of the
left hand, with small cartridge pistol,
making ar ugly wound. DR.. Willard
Springer rendered the necessary surgical
assistance. '''
Geo ge Dyson, lad living on Jeffer-
son street, below Third, had his face con-
siderahly burned by examining too
closely into the construction of an explO-
ding ire cracker tf!! !tus01s
Mrs. George Beeson, while walking
along Fourth street, near King, had her
dress set on tire by burning wad from a
fire cracker Fortunately she dis covered
the mshap In time to prevent serious
consequences. M
L FIRE ALARMS.
The city seemed to be especially free
from fires, those that did occur were of
such triflIng matter, that it was hardly
worth mentioning them. 4.
During the day tho Reliance had but
one run whi III occurredduringih The morn
ing. 1t was false.
The Delaware had one run about
o'clock In the afternoon, caused by the
slight burning of the roof on the old Va
riety Theatre. on Seventh street, below
Walnut. The damage will amount to
about e25.
The Phoenix had three or four rum
but no fires.
The Water Witch had two runs, one
of them caused by small pile OF straw
on Orange street above Fifth, becoming
| ignited from FIRE cracker. The other
vas run up Shipley street above Eighth,
but there was know fire sl.
The Fame had no runs, the Washing
| ton, one; and the Weccacoe three or
| four.
The alarm after 12 o'clock last night
was caused by the burning OF summer
house belonging to Mrs. Jones corner
of Eleventh and Market streets. Extin-
gnished by plug stream from the
| Friendship.
A small box containg straw, belonging
to Mrs. Barney, on Fourth Street below
King, was set on fire by some person
throwinga fire cracker into it. Damage
| tIilllinP.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Serious Accident.

We are informed that on Tuesday
last, as Mr.. VIM. Jones, living near
Bridgevills was hauling load of wheat
from his field, while STOPPING down fol
the rsins which had accidentally fallen
his horse kicked him causing him to fal
striking his head against the wheel O
his wagon. His head was cut in severa
places and he was otherwise consider
ably bruised. Mr.. Jones was taken home
whore he remained for long time in an
insensible condition.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
The Trot ut Cooks Track.
Special Correspondent of the Gszet

Special Correspondent Oh the oaZeIte.
DOVER, July, 5-The summer meet
ing ofthe Cooks Track Association was
held at Cooks Track, near Woodside
yesterday and was well attended.
The "Free for Alp race, for n sum OF
$500, and open to all Peninsula horses,
was won by Sherman Morgan. Andy
johnson came in second and John q.
third.
The other race, which was for PENN
sula horses of the $50 class, for purse
of 500, was won by Palmer Boy.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Nearly an Accident.

A little girl was fooling around the
team of Griffith, the flour dealers at Sixth
and Orange streets, on Thursday eve
ming, and annoyed the horse so much
that the animal started of. The little
girl was knocked down under the horses
heels, and the wagon passed over her bat
fortunately the wheels did not touch her
and she escaped without injury.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
To the Deaf Mutes.

Mr. Job Turner. an intelligent and
educsted deaf nute, will hold religious
service and preach sermon In that
sign language on next Wednesday even
ing, 9th inst, at 7:45 O'Clock, in Trinity
Chapel, King and Fifth streets. Mr.
Turner is an accredited missionary to the
deaf mutes OF our country, and heartily
Invites their attendance upon this SER
vica
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05

A Washington SPECIAL says that before
Ohio, was courteous enough to his poll
tical opponent to say that II Mr.. CHARLES
Foster, was elected Governor OF ONO
there would be a gentleman In the guber-
Material chair and the great State would
not be disgraced. Mr.. Foster 70 now
solemnly dellberating. He dosen't know
whether to return the delica to scpmpt-
ment or preserve his retuatlon Tor vere-
city, BY keeping quiet Bak. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Accident to u Schooner,

Yesterday morning as the schooner
Mary Smith was coming down the Chris
tiana creek, she ran into Market street
bridge, and carried away her jib stay.
The draw was opened full but as the
vessel neared the bridge, the man at the
helm lnffed up and that caused the ves-
sci to strike the bridge. She is loaded
with sand, and is lying at Causes wharf.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
LII ED

HOCHkEPPEL.- in this city, on the
4th inst, at O'Clock, a. M, of Ch olera
Intantum, George Goswin Ahrens HOch-
keppel, at the age OF three months, only
son of z. William and Tillie p. Hoch-
koipel.
The funeral will take place this after
noon AT O'Clock, and proceed from the
residence, I'll Tatnall street. TO the Catho-
lIc Cemetery OH Delaware avenue.
"Shed not for him the bitter tear.
Nor grieve the heart to vain regret,
'Tis but a casket that is here,
The gem that iled II sparkles yei."
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
The Horse was stolen.

The mysterious horse that was left at
the Delaware House stable, two weeks
ago, has found an owner. A Mr.. Huber,
of Philadelphia, from whom he was
stolen, came to this city on Thursday
and proving the property as his, paid ex-
penses and took it away.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Councils Special Meeting.

AT the special meeting OF Council, ,held
at 4 o'clock Thursday evening at the
CITY mills pumping station, it was decid-
ed to appropriate $4,000 for putting In
new water wheel to replace the one Just
broken, and also to take proper action TO
exempt the work from the ordinance
which requires all such work to be given
out by contract.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Soft Crabs.

These delicious shell fish are remark.
ably abundant this season. On Tuesday
last George Male captured ITO dozen of
them at Slaughter Beach. David Mills
secured seventy-nine dozen which he
brought to Milford and sold for seven
and eight cents per dozen.-MiJord
Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
A Rargaim In Cignrs

By reference to an advertisement else
where it will he seen that there will be
an extensive cigar sale at l.. W. Stidham
IL Sons auction rooms on Fourth street
below King, this evening. A bargain
can certainly be secured.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
COUNTY RONDS

Nothing further has been heard from
the bid for the County 4a per cent loan,
other than the GAZETTE has stated,
that the whole 5000 had been bid for
at par by r. r. Robinson u Co. and
Elliott, johnson & Co.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
HEALi) & CO..
BANK EIsS & BROKERS.
AND DEALERS IN

STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS, MORT
CAGES Il COMMERCIAL PAPER
CLAYTON HOUSE, WILMINGTON, DEL.
Interest, Coupon, and General Collec
tions. Tickets To and drafts on Great
Britain and other parts of the world.
jaES-lyd
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Bssse hall.

Yesterday afternoon, the Enterprise
base bali club defeated the "Pinafores,' -
by a score of 21 to 20. The came was
played on the old Amateur g ounds.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
A Building Photographed.

Prof. A. z. Beecher, the photographer,
on Thursday afternoon, photographed
the building of Messrs. Adams Il Bro,
at No. 504 Market street, flags and all.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Did not Arrive.

The Commonwealth circus, which was
advertised to perform in this city yester-
day afternoon, did not arrive, for some
unexplained reason.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Elected a Director.

Mr.. John IL. Adams, has been elected
director of the First National Bank.
lie fills the vacancy caused by the death
of Israel Pusey.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
and Com II, retail.

WILMINGTON. Del, July 8, 1879.
l. .. 81 stock quotattoEs furnished by
tsaId d Co., Clayton House building
Wi'stu;,ton, Del. at IL M. to-day:
SINCK QUOTATIONS
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Auction Sale
OF
CIGARS.
l.. w. sTlDHAM Il son,

A Auctioneers, sell tonight. at their sales
room, LIZ E. Fourth street. at 8 p. M, a
large lot of cigars, consisting of the fol-
lowing brands:
Partsga, Henry Clay, La Intimidad,
Flor del Fuma, Royal Seal. Key West,
FL de Signio, La Carolina, and thirty
Wittick, Park & Tilfofd, II. K. Thurber,
Acker, Menal Il Condit. and other well
known importers and manufacturers
Sale ~ O'Clock tonight. No reserve.
jy3-2t#
The daily gazette., 1879-07-05
Wilmington Markets.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTS.

T OST-On the morning of July 5th, ai
4 orange and white Set t.,
ter Dog, eighteen months \yyTH
old wears collar with my ~
name on 1T, chain hanging sY1x%
to collar. A liberal reward
will be paid If left at effice of
j. r. SMITH,
1870 Market, or 1905 Jefferson street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-03
slacKweoB's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

These Reprints not Selections they give the org
mails IN PULL and at about third the price OF the Eng
fish Editions go , II. n....
No publications can compare with the leading British
PTBJsHISG CosPANY In respect fidelity of research,
accracv of statement and purity of STYLE they are with
out any equal Thev keep pace with modern thought d
coyery experiment and achievement whether in religion
science literature art. The ablest writer's NIL their
pages with most interesting reviews of history and With
an intelligent narration of the great events OF the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-03
10 10
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

fine Edinburgh Review iWhlgl
The Westni aster Review (Libe all,
rhs London Quarterly Review (Conser'ahveI
The British Quarterly Review (EVangelIcall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-03
j EMI.AaaUgL RE24Rf IF ThE G UNITY
TREASURER.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER

CARSON CITY. Nevada, July I, 1873.
To the Hon the Board of County of Ormsby
county, Nevada
Gentlemen have the honor to herewith submit my
report of the receipts and disbursements with such other
information may be full and complete
understanding of the actions of this department for
the six months ending June 30 1879:
STATEMENT
Showing balance hand January 1872 and apporten
ment of the the different funds:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-03
DisSoluTloA Of PARTNERSHIP.


NJ CEASED: Notice is hereby given by the undcr
signed Of the above named estate the credit
of and all persons having claims against said deceased
to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within
ten months from the first publication Of this notice. to the
undersigned at the Office of A. c. Ellis Carson City,
Nevada. V. MITCHELL,
Executor of Estate Of Bssoo Ivancovich, deceased.
CarEon City, Nevada, August IL, 1872 als-4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-03
Ss2l-agsJ / NspGTT or TINE caIM
aU3ITl2.
OFFICE OF CoUEry AUDITOR,
GExsBy COUNTY NEVADA, July l, 1879.

To the Hon the Board OF County Commissioners Orsby
County, State OF Nevada:
the County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report of the fiscal rs Of the said county for the six
months ending June 39th 1879.
Balance on hand a close O business December
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-25
CAMERON'S WIDOW.
OPENING OF TESTIMONY FOR THE
DEFENSE.
Rev. Gould Reads a Chapter Of the Wid-
Ow's Kentucky HistOy-HOn. A.
G. Riddle Tells What He
Knows About Mrs. Oliver.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Oliver
Cameron case was continued to-day, DR..
George Gould, a Kentucky preacher, and
in charge of the Millersville Female
College, testified that his mother was
a sister OF Thomas Oliver; saw plaintiff
in Louisville in 1854; she was living with
his uncle, Thomas Oliver, in a house on
Walnut street, from which his family
had previously moved; plaintiff COM
menced writing to witness in
1870 and continued to do so
until about two weeks ago. The general
purpOrt OF the letters was that if the
witness did not use his influence with
Oliver, 10 have him pay the plaintiff
some money, she would prosecute him
for bigamy, and disgrace the whole fam
lily. He knew the plaintiff lived with
his uncle as his mistress. Oliver is now
an assistant in the school in Millersville
over which the witness had charge. He
knew that for the past twenty years the
life of Oliver had been a very eXempla-
ry one.
Hon. A. q. Riddle testified that Mrs.
Oliver called at his office and repre-
sented that she had lady friend in the
Treasury Department who had become
involved in difficulty with distin-
guished Senator. sIle asked ii, in this
state of affairs, any promise OF marriage
had been given, and she replied none
whatever. lie told her he could have
nothing whatever To do with any mat
ter in which Senator was connected,
for he had his hands full of that kind OF
business now. He had Just disposed of
one affair between young lady and
Senator, and he had now on hand an
other case between a amarried lady and
Senator He further informed her that
probably this providing an office was
considered an equivalent for what had
been given. lie asked If any writings
were i'm possession of her lady friend,
and she replied none whatever. lie in
didentally suggested 10 Mrs. Oliver the
question why some of the women did
not try some of the members OF the
House Of Representatives; that would
be- a change and relief
Witness said she came tO his office
one morning, and he was astoniShed at
her appearance; she looked like a wO-
man far advanced in pregnancy, while
but seven Or eight days before she
looked very slender. He saw her the
next morning-but she did not see him
tripping along Seventh street, and she
looked as slender as when she called at
his office in the summer, and the
changes caused him much surprise La
ter she again came to his office and be-
gan to talk about her pregnancy, and
ins,ituting further claim against Cam
erOn. That appearance continued until
she told him OF being delivered OF a
living child.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-25
A Busy Man

in reply to a friendly warning concern
ing his health said, Il have no time TO
rest, or money 10 doctor What
would YOU think II 4 mechanic should
say he was t,o busy 10 keep his tools in
order, or replace them when lost. The
early symptoms Of disease promptly
yield 10 the proper remedy. Neglect
confirms and makes disease inCurable.
Consumption in its early stages i reaii-
iy cured by the Use of DIR. PicrCes
Golden Medical Discovery, though If
the lungs be hall wasted aWav, ~ Baoi-
ciE1 iriA C5cct a c,ar,. GetnO known rem
edy possesses such soothing and heal
ing influence over all scroiulous tuber-
culous, and pulmonary affections, as the
Discovery. John Willis Of Elyria. O.,
writes under date of December II, 1877:
The Golden Medical Discovery does
pOstiu6ly c,Ee consumption, As after trying
every other medicine in vain, this sue
ceeded." Mr.. z. T. Phelps, Of Cuth-
bert, Ga, writes: The Golden Medical
Discovery has cused my wife Of bron-
chitis and incipient consumption"
Hundreds OF names OF cured are pub
lished in Pierce's Memorandum Book,
which is given away by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-25
AWOMAN'S FURY.
Vengeance Sought BY Means of
VitriOl.

BALTIMORE, March 23-The particu-
lars OF another horror in East Baltimore
were brought to light to-day. II APP
pears that Henry Luzius, proprietor Of
q saloon, was entertaining two OF his
guests, John Schlereth, otherwise known
as John Basket, and John Gardner, at
a game of cribbage yesterday evening,
when the door opened and Mrs. Mary
Kirrhner, wife of Michael kirchner, Il
shoemaker, entered.
A fold of the shawl thrown over her
shoulders concealed her right hand.
Schlereth was seated with his back to
the door when the woman entered. Mrs.
Kirchner approached the card table, and
looking ut Schlereth, tiXedly, said,
"John Basket, you disgraced Inc yes
terCay before my husband"
There was Il quick movement made
by the woman To tear the spectacles
from his face with her left hand, and,
at the same instant, drawinga large tea
cup full of vitriol from beneath her
shawl threw the contents into the face
uf her alleged traducer, eXclaiming,
And now have my revenge She at
once fastened from the saloon.
Schlereth sprung To his feet, blinded
with the burning fluid, and, utterng u
cry of pain, staggered To the yard. \
portion Of the vitriol flew over the coat
and hands of Luzius, burning them
severely, and the floor where the
liquid fell upon it appeared burned as
ii hot Goals had fallen there. Luzius
and Gardner conducted the victim to
DIR. Raborger's office, where his in
iuries were dressed. Ills face was badly
burned about the eyes AMI nose, the
right eve being destroyed and the left
badly damaged.
Ii appears from Schlereth's statement
ne had been for some time visiting the
woman. 4 quarrel ensued between MIR.
and Mrs. Kirrhner, the sequel ol which
was the assault with vitriOl Mrs.
Kirchner was committed for the grand
iuTy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-25
TALMAGE.
lie ADpcars for Trial.

New YORK, March 24-Rev. 7. De-
Witt Talmage appeared for trial this
afternoon before the Brooklyn Prcsby-
terry. The principal charges were false
hood and deceit. He pleaded not guilty.
DIR. Spear, his counsel moved to quash
the principal specifications, as they
failed to indicate the time or place. Al
ter warm debate the Moderator grant
ed the motion to strike out the speciti-
cations. Mr. TalmaCe then demanded
an investigation on these charges. The
people wanted to know il they were
true; if they were not investigated he
would appeal to the Kings county
grand jury; he would waive all techni-
calities and show that he had done no
wrong II was finally decided to try
Talmage ON all the specifications,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-25
of Rogue
Shocking Affair.

ST. LovTs. March PA Sedalia, Mo.
special SaNS that shocking affair Was
enacted Saturday night in the ncighbor-
hood OF Bethlehem church, Boone
county. James Rowland, well-to-,lO
hatchelor farmer, had niece, Miss
Julia Rowland, keeping house for him.
SUNDAY morning his brother. who rame
on visit, found the doors bOlted, the
windows fastened, and hearing groarS
inside forced open door and found his
brother in pool OF blood, revolver by
his side and a bullet hole in his head.
On bed Law Miss Rowland, dead, with
a photograph by her side on which Was
written: Dear Sister, have taken
poison and am going "a my
long and happy home. Please forgive
me for this" Rowland Is still alive, but
refuses 10 give a reason for this terrible
affair. Rumors are current that Miss
lands lover was not acceptable 10
her uncle. and rather than suffer separa-
ton. took poison, and that Rowland,
viewing the sad consequences, attempt
Ell his own life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-25
New Gold Discoveries.

ST. Louis, March PA special from
Wichita, Kansas, says gold has been dis
covered thirty miles southeast Of there,
and great excitement exists among
farmers and others. A New York com
pany is said to have bought mile
square Of land, and is trying to secure
more. Four companies have already
been organized, Ore from shaft sunk
some time ago is said TO have aSSayed
over =, 600 ton. One farmer has been
offered $4,000 for his farm, and refused