davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
A PANIC IN NEW-ORLEANS.
ALL THE BANKS SUSPEND.

SEVENTEEN ~ ALL STOP PAYING OUT CURRENCY
EXCEPT II LIMITED AMoUNTs-CURRBECY SENT
Of FROM NEw-YOEK.
Owing to the previous suspension of four
banks in New Orleans, all the others, thirteen
in number, virtually suspended payments yes
terday. They adopted a resolution to pay out
5000 only in cash to any one de-
posltOr, the rest of the business to be
done on certified checks. There was very
little excitement here or in st. Louis about
the matter. Over $1,000,000 in currency
were forwarded to New Orleans yesterday by
bankers here, aud as much more will probably
be sent.
TAKING TINE BY THE FORELOCK.
THE NOTICE GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC--THE PROGRESS
THE PANIC sToPPED-THE DEPOSITS TEN
MILLION DOLLARS.
NEw-ORLEANs, March 20.-TO stop a growing
panic following the late suspension of the Southern
Bank of Ncw-Orleans the Mechanics and Traders
Bank and two savings banks all the other banks
composing the Clearing House Association-thirteen
in nnmber-agreed to-day 20 make certiicatiOn of
checks drawn against them on the basis of business
between themselves and with depOsitors. Collec-
tons for distant customers, however, will be re-
mitted for, rs heretofore, in currency checks on
New-YOrk.
In effect, this action involves only local interests
here and has checked the panic, the pretext for
which will be entirely removed in a day or two,
when currency arrives which is already ordered
from New-York. The banks held this morning
about -, 200. 900 in egal-tcnder notes and $3 000,
900 sight exchange on New-York, exclusive of their
portfolios with which to meet about $4,000 900
due depOsitors. Most Of the banks to-day received
more currency from depositors than they paid ont.
The Clearing House Association this morning
published the following resolution, winch is being
enforced by the banks:
Resolred. That order to protect the business com
munly OF the city from the calamity OF any further
suspensions oil banks, arising from what appears
to be entirely unnecessary panic in the
withdrawal OF deposits FROM banks known 10 be
solvent and sound 1t ia hereby resolved that the
Clearing House banks snail not out on checks more
than 500 TO any deposition on any one day. All
which shall be received on deposit by banks members
Of the Clearing House. THIS arrangement Is to be
temporary ana shall expire on saturday the 29th INST
ST. LOUIS, March 20.-Ncws of the suspen-
sion Of banks at Newt Orleans had comparatively
lite effect on the Exchange here other than in the
Southern provision jObbing trade, which was some
what depressed owing TO the belief that monetary
affairs at Ncw-Orcans and adjacent towns, which do
their business through New-Orleans banks, would
be at least temporarily disturbed. Tho general
business in this city and the banks here will not DE
affected to any appreclable extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH GREATLY DISTURBED.
NJ FRRRY's BILL EXCITING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIS

MARCK TO BE SUSTAINED.
In France, VI. Ferry's education bill ia exciting
public attention. Many Republican papers OPP
pose it, and bitter contest is predicted.
Prince Bismarck will be able to carry his
protective tariff bill by large majority. Tho
British Colonial Secretary has telegraphed to
Canada that the Government regrets the recent
increase III duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
THE CONFEDERACY IN POWER
A CHARACTERISTIC ACT.

.ur DEMOCRATS OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE
PROPOSE 10 OFFICER THAT BODY WITH SOUTH
rpx MEN-CAUCUsEs AND INCIDENTS AT WASH
INGTON.
The Democrats of the Senate held long
caucus Yesterday, in order to select the per-
CONS 70 fill the Senate Offices Eastern men
rrotested that the South should not
fn all of those offices, but their sugges-
TONS were disregarded. The Democrats
of the House also held long caucus
II was resolved that the Speaker should
appoint the standing committees which
means that there is to be long session OF
Congress General Walker has been NOM
mated to be superintendent of the Census.
Other nominations have been sent IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21

SEVENTEEN ~ ALL STOP PAYING OUT CURRENCY
EXCEPT ~ LIMITED AMoUNTS-CURREECY SENT
OS FROM NKW-YOEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
ALONG SESSION VOTED IN CAUCUS.

THE DEMOCRATS OF THE HOUSE TAKE THE FATAL
STEP OF RESOLVING TO GO INTO GENERAL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

The House of Representatives. will be called
upon to decide the following contested cleo
tion cases before Its political complexion Is
finally determined:
T.. NJ Boynton vs. Geo. B. Loring. Sixth Dis
trict OF Massachusetts
A. G. Curtin Va. Seth HI. Yocum. Twentieth
District Of Pennsylvania
Jesse j. Yeates va. Jos. ], Martin First Dis
triot of North Carolina.
James h, O'Hara vs.. VIM. III. Kitchin. Second
District OF North Carolina.
r. W. Nj. Mackey Va. M. L. O'Connor. Second
District Of South Carolina.
Jete HARRISON va. Charles nj. Shelley. Fourth
District OF Alabama.
Robert .O Hebert va. J. III. Acklen. Third Dis
triot OF Louisiana.
W. b. Merchant Va. j. III Ackien, Third Dis
trict of Louisiana.
James w. Bradley Va. VIM. r. Slemons. Sec
ond District of Arkansas.
Ignatus Donnelly vs. w. d. Washburn. Third
District of Minnesota.
s. W. Mcdowell w. John Whiteaker. OF Orc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

Gov. Garcelon. OF Maine. has been inter-
viewed by the New York Herald. He states
that the cry raised by the Republicans about
the intention OF the Council to Issue sut1l-
eient number OF certificates Of election to
Democrats and Greenhackers to secure Tor
them majority in the Legislature and the
consequent control Of the State Is mere idle
olamor, and the presence OF number OF
prominent Republicans In Augusta is an at
tempt to bullduza sworn officers, which will
be without effect. The Governor further says
he Intends to enforce the. laws OF the State.
and III those pertaining to elections have been
violated, the yolators must suffer the conse-
uuences, Tt is q notorious fact that the laws
were violated by the Republicans Ia num-
bar al instances, hence their alarm The at
tempt to take the matter out Of the hands OF
the Governor and Council. whore the law
places it. and carry 1t into the courts, will
probably result III nothing SO far as the main
question liz concerned. as tho Republicans
only hope thereby to correct certain clerical
errors before the first count IS made These
will have little or no effect on the general re-
suit, which may, however. be changed ~
throwing out precincts where the election
was not held according to law. and which ne
law itself requires shall be thrown out Tor
such inforinality. The Republicans have just
seated Republican county treasurer In Iowa
by CARRYING out the letter OF the law. his
they claim Ia perfectly proper. y will be o.
served that what Is law" In Iowa Mr.. Blaine
and his friends call fraud Ia Maine. 1t
may also be observed that the Republicans OF
Maine denied seats In the Legislature few
wears ago to one Democratic Senator and
two Representatives upon identically the
same grounds that they assert would be i'm
proper and arbitrary now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
MELROSE ABBEY,

LARGE APARTMENTS.
ALL FRONT ROOMS.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED.
l. New Open to Receive Guests.
Parties wishing to make arrangements for
the season will and Ii to their interest to call
and examine The house is situated at the
CORNER OF FOURTH AND PRYTANIA
streets. surrounded by large grounds prone.
shaie trees; lew minutes ride from Canal
street: cars pass the house. up and down every
few minutes, hnd run all night.
I'm SuWnFr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

This morning the new choir at Christ
Church, under the direction Of Prof. Sehatfter
will be heard for the first time. The prln-
opal soprano is Miss Nettie Skillman. late Of
Christ Church, Louisville, whose voice -
said TO be one Of great compass and sweet
nnsE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

Staub, at Goldthwaite's, corner OF CANAL
street and Exchange Alley, has our thanks
for the New York Herald and Sun, and the
Philadelphia Times OF the nineteenth, and
also for the Graphic, Puck and the illustrated
London Almanac. Stnub's Ia the news depot
par ercefience, and should be patronized BY
all who wish to keep abreast Of the times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

The mass meeting announced heretofore to
take place ut Port Vincent on Thursday, the
stwenty-seventh instant. is postponed to Fri
day, November 10, 1879. Speakers and those
wishing to attend this meeting can leave on
the steamer Alice, from the Magnolia bridge,
New basin. ut o'clock Thursday evening.
and return to tho city on Saturday by the
same steamer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

The New York Herald has been followed by
ita Boston namesake on the Grant boom, and
Ia now booming away with great vigor. lts
ticket Is Grant and Aleck Stephens backed
Nv ar ylnsectfonal platform.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Falling barometer, ,edrmer. aoHthreat ,rfnda.
md generally clear ireather, foilored BY rising
barometer aud nOYth,resterlu ,riHia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23


Capt M. v. BATES and WIFE. Each liz eight
feet high. lacking only. one.half an inch
Combined weight one half ton. No extra charge
viii be exhibited In mr. main tent.
Challenges the world to saual my new and
cars and chariots like monntains OF Furnished
gold In sunlight. just added. the, wonderful
Leaping Horse and ak famous trick stations
The most wonderful and best performing stall
lions In tho world. Trained ANNA 9 special
feature. A grand and princsly parade. sur
retlnue OF glttering gold and glory More
wild beasts. more men and horses. more Gu
riosities. magnificent and gorgeous wardrobes,
heralds, kings knigh,s, body guards ladies of
the, court, 9 ldiers. battlemen. horse guards.
clad In armor OF silver. steel and gold plat
ings, forming scene Of splendor never before
edualed. Admission SD cents: children 25
cents Lot corner Canal and Rooheblave streets.
Doors open Mt IL a. N. and $50 .. m. Two
performances daily. except Monday; 1900
cushioned onara seats for sale Inside the
canvas only % cents extra. Remember. only
ono ticket required for all advertised exhibit
ttons of the great show OF the universe.
NOES 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
TAX NOTICE!=

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, ]
First, Fourth Sixth ana seventh Dstricts !
al Jossnhine street. ]
New ORLEANS November %. 1879.
Taxpayers ID above districts are hereby noti-
fed that one week, only. remains to pay cur
rent State taxes without costs.
This Office will be kept open on the twenty
ninth instant from a. m. to .. m.
noas it r. G. BOND. Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
AMUSEM EN1'S.

ACADEMY OF MusIG-"LlrrIE DETECTIVE
bv Lolita and her troupe
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. = "A CELEBRATED
CASE. bp The Union Square Combination
ROLLER EKATINa RINK--Af Exposition Hnt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

SCREW MEMS
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
TW ENTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY
GRAND PARADE
On the Twenty Fifth of November. 1879.
w. III. HARDING. Grand Marshal.
PETER FITHPATRTUK
SIEVE LEAhY
THos. FEnNoN.
Unisn Jack.
Music.
Officers of the AssocIation.
observation-disclosures PALMER.
First Vice President ENKY WEs5AL.
second Vice Prealdent-T. HEALY.
Eeeordng seeretary1IJ dn FIrZgERALp
Assistant Financial Saeretary-ARCH. KERR.
Treasur sr-JoHN Ho9u I9 ~ ~ arc
MILLER. JOS. McgUBBIN.
EX-PREsIDENTs OF THE ASSOCIATION.
First Division.
JOHN DELANEY Marshal.
Id. BURNS. III. HOWLEY. Aids.
Committees of Arrangements. Relief. Griev-
anee. Labor and Exempt Members.
second Division.
JOS. LESTER. Marshal.
w. II. BROOKS. FRANK KILLERM. Aids
Silk American Flag.
Music.
Members Of the Association.
Third Division.
PAT KERNs. VIM. BRoOKMAN. Aids.
American Flag
Members OF the Association.
Fourth Division.
VIM. FITHG ERALD, Marshal.
ED. BAKER JOHN ELWOOD. Aids
American Flag,
Music.
Members OF the Association.
Fifth Division.
VIM MURPHY. Marshal
JOSHUA LANE. PHIL QUYLE. Jn.. Aids.
American flag.
Music.
Members Of the Association.
The passive members will be assigned posi-
tons on the morning Of the parade.
Route.
The procession will start precisely at II
O'Clock q. m, head resting on Peters. from
Peters to north side Of Canal to Rampart to
Fields. to Burgundy. TO Enghien to ROYAL, to
Ferdinand TO Levee. to Esplanade. to Royal, to
st. Char les, when the procession will halt at the
IT. Charles Hotel to have dinner. after which
Carondelet, to Poydras to Magazine. to First.
to Tchonpitoulas. to Jula, to Damp, to Canal,
when the roll will be called and the procession
dismissed.
BY order. W. H, HARDING
no16 "a 25 2dp Grand Marshal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

Difference to the credit Of tho Democratic
Conservative party, $74.e10.6A a..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

ARMANT-On Wednesday, November 10. 1870.
At ID M. Robert Armant, aged 81 years.
San Francisco and Vcksburg papers please
COPY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
DANZIGER' =
l3l CANAL STREET.
OAKS.
We Wish to ask personal favor from all Ia
dies who have not been to our establishment
and examine our ano
SACQUEs,
ClOakS and DOImanS,,
ULSTERS AND SUITS.

To those who will he SO kind as to grant this
favor by examining onr goods, We will return
the compliment by Offering fine garments, OF
oil styles. at bargains never shown by us be-
fore. and which we guarantee 3g per cent less
than Inferior garments are sold for elsewhere.
ZOO all wool Racaus Gioaks ut 81 CO.
100 all wool Black Cloth Cloaks, 20.
23S all wool Cloth and Diagonal Cloaks, sS
and 50 80
SEQ Cloth and Diagonal Cloaks.. 81. % and sU.
$50 Clothand Diagonal Cloaka W, $40, sl2. s1bs
2u0 fine Cloth Coaka from sl8 to $50.
l2S Dolmana, In Cloth and Maeiasse at 80.
So s15, $40 and $35.
Another large Invoice Of Cloaks and Dolmans
aXneotei this week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

STEINBACI1- November 49, 1879. 1t 10 o'clock
son OF VIM Steinbach aud Lizzie Byrnes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
THE REPUBLICAN CONSTITUTION.

Thirteen years State and city government
has cost Louisiana In direct taxation
State government. $5p, 530. 718 So
City government ..... 5s.479, Gas 81
Total. .$t09,01O,644 "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
AMERICAN CHINA HOUSE.
". c. SHEPARD & CO.,
40 Camp street.
HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN CHINA.
We append a few prices:

We append Tow DfIHsa.
The Amsri an Cbina Dinner. Breakfast and
Tea Set comprising leo pieces. for sl6,
Real French China Dinner Bet, liz pieces.
for $50,
English stone China Dinner Set. I2s pieces.
for sl2.
Englsh Stone China Chamber Set. comprising
10 pieces. for 81 80.
Decorated Chamber Set. with different colored
bands, 10 pieces. forfi 30.
Glass Goblets. from 60 cents to 81 per dozen.
n02a 2pit
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
Mandatory.

We have had the good fortune to secure q
large lot OF White Cottons and Cambria pre-
vious 10 the rise which enable us to manufae-
ture Mt very low prices:
Ladies' Chemisss Mt 2be worth soc.
u Ladies' Skirts at RE. worth soc. G
&c Ladies' Drawers fine quality. at 40e. Ind
= Ladies' Dressing Sacaues. fine quality.
d ut soc.
= Oae fiounce ten tucked Skirts at ESQ.,, u
s0Iformarly 9eo.
W Ladies' Embroidered Chemses. Gowns p
Skirts, Drawers etc. E
p Immense assortment OF Knitted Goods q
. Ladies' and Misses Knitted ShaWls and ~
i.Tankats
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

OLLIE-On Thursday. November 30. at s:1s
D. H.. Joseph Edgar @. lie, aged . years and 6
months. son Of Joseph Ollie and Mamie Ha-
thorn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
4 l"W.0I. .-."m..I u'@m
DI ED.

AMES-At Hutchins. Dallas county. Texas.
on the night Of tho twenty seventh Of October.
1879 John j. Ames. aged forty seven years. q
native of Naw Orleans formerly member Of
Company T. First Regiment Louisiana Volnn-
teers.
POOL-Iu Beaufort N. G.. of pneumonia. on
Wednesday. November IA. 1879, James Ii. Pool.
aged 81 years and months
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION.

Thirteen years Of State and city govern
] ianant under the new constitution cannot cost
Isouisiana MORE ON the assessment Of 1879,
than
State government. ............ 81. 4o0,0UO w
City government ...,............ 21.70O.60o 90
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
LADIES SUITS.

Ladies' will ind that we have made enormous
improvements In this departments. Our fac
tory has nrtvan Itself success and further
more we offer magnificent styles. Our Dress
making order rooms are producing beautiful
costumes. both for theatrical and reception
purpose We confidently ADVISE ladies' TO give
this department trial
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
BLANKETS, BLANKETS!

BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
: Wadded Quits Mattngs and Rugs. l.
N rs pairs Gray Blankets, from SOC. fE
R 400 pairs Blankets, 80, 81 80. 90 30. ID
E 800 pairs White Blankets. 81 rs. %. "a SOL
1Iand 80 30. IA
= 300 pairs White Blankets. 81. rs. %. ssI.s
Gland $40. - p
25 bales OF WADDED QUILTS, the bestIs
a. In tho market, from Tbc. to s2 &c.
81 500 extra size and pretty design home-lN
made Quilts solid oolored Quilts.
Remarkable bargains in
DRESS GOODS.
900 pieces Colored Cashmere at 30 and 25e. ID
Lupin's al wool Golored Cashmere Mt soc.
New Popltne ut 30 aud 25e.
Silk and Wool new style Dress Goods at 30, IS.
40 and 45e.
case Saratoga suitings at 2be. worth 400.
On Centre Counter.
500 pieces assorted Dress Goods mt 1oc. soma
worth Is and 20c
ON Centre Counter.
300 pieces assorted Dress Goods at 15c, some
W orth 25 and $50,
A large assortment OF Fancy Dress Goods.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-09
OUR NEW CASTLE LETTER.

MINOR TOPICs-THE AMATEUR MN
sTRELs-THE NEW HALL-THE CON.
ING COURT.
Correspondents q the Ga.ette. g u Gan.
Yesterday morning the cellar walls of
the new hall were begun, and as stone
after stone was pat in place the building
committee smiled the broader, and Is
evening drew nigh they were the pleas
ATTEST committee 1t has been our luck to
s-e for some time, as one remarked: "It
was big undertaking and 1t did seem
as If 1t never was to take . start, but it
is going along now and we have the
stuff to keep 1t going"
"Court will begin Monday next" Is
one of the cOmmonest remarks to be
heard. 1t occurs to every one - some
thing strange for court In September.
The number now At Fort Pyle Is 90, un-
der the MANAGEMENT of Warden Doran.
The Shawtown school house Is 30 far
advanced that Messrs. Cooper and Dun
can will begin the plastering in few
days.
As we dropped in at the Mayors Office
last evening, we found the Revised Stat
utes had been busted and laid aside for
use, in facts, all the necessary machinery
and tools for the purpose of running the
municipal court, were in order. To our
inquiry, as to the cause Of all this pre-
paration, we were informed that there
were to be two orperhaps more hearings.
So going into the inner temple we wait
ed for thOse hearings, the parties to q
little fiacas in Dobbinsville had hurry
ed out and hearing spoiled.
The Amateur Minstrels will begin
their fall aud winter rehearsals during
the coming week.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-09
GOLDEN WEDDING.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMs' vr11IDIN
MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMs IrBTIDE1
MARRIAGE ANNIvERSARH. ~
The Quincy, NJ ass., Patriot of the ~
inst. says:-ILe fftieth marriage aunl-
vessary Of Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Eraaos
Adams occurred on Wednesday lnst.
1t n an interesting and very nnu1uAl
fact that three golden weddingo of ouos
cessive generations Of the same fAnBlH
should have been observed In The ea1no
houae. That Of President John Adams
and his wife was celebrated on the 3oe4
of October, 1914. That Of their eoA
President John Quincy Adams And hlo
wife, on the 9th Of July, 1045. Tno
third has Just taken place. It Will -
noticed that the intervals between thano
occasions were respectively thirty-thfeo
three and thirty two years-almose -.
ac,ly the hfetime of . generation. ~
the time of their golden wediiDgs Prosl.
dent JONI Adams was seventy nine aud
President j. @. Adams had just entefo4
his eighteenth year. Mr.. U. =. AdamD
is seveuty-twO.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-09
The Police Court.

Alfred Abbot, for selling liquors to MI
nors, selling without license aud sell
ing on Sunday was tried before Mayor
Almond last evening, and in each charge
was held to answer In the sum Of $2OU.
One little fellow not more than ten yeaIs
old testified that he had bought rum
there and man Swore to finding his ht-
tie son lying in the bar room, supplied
with liquor on Sunday.
James Phillips, Republican, was
charged with attempting to VOC illegally
at the Eighth ward polls OH election day.
He waived hearing and was held for
court In the sum of $500.
Marx Hamilton, COL, was discharged
from the chsTge of larceny Of q pistol
from James Robinson.
VIM. Johnson, COL, for assanlting
Martha Artwell was fined 80 cents and
costs. The cause of the trouble, accord
ing to Martha's story was that she "an'
Johncon's woman had some chin music
together a.
a diminutive specimen of the African
named Hamilton Rothw ell, but familiar
ly known under the free and easy aliases
Of "Sugar" Rothwcll, and "Sugar Aw-
fu!," as arraigned for throwing little
girl down on the street and taking mon
ey from her. Sugar has been in the
dock often before. 81 don't know what
to do with the youngs er," said His Hon
or in perplexity, "put him back Tor awhile
anyhow" "
VIM. Donnelly, the man who gave
him,elf such notOrity by knocking IN IN
down of whom he was Jealous, In
fro.it Of Delaware Avenue church plead
guilty to q charge Of disorderly conduct
aud was fined costs. ...-s y '
Ward Groome, the negro boot-black,
was fined fifty cents for assaultiug his
b. other.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-09

Mr.. W. W. Colley, who has been at
Ocean City during the season attending
to the interests of the P. w. & B. r. X.
Co., left there on Saturday last, and has
returned to Philadelphia. The many
friends Of Mr.. Colley, will be pleased to
learn that he is much improved in health
and has gained in flesh. He will resume
his position as conductor on he P. w. q
B. r. r., in few days, . fact which the
travelling public will be pleased to note
as he is one of the best conductors that
company have in their employ.
Prof. Claude c. Spencer, formerly Of
this city, now of Philadelphia, has re-
turned from spending the summer at
Coney Island and visited town to-day.