davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
Into An lee House J..

;, evening five little boys were be-
w. y e,s Msyor on the charge Of breaking
.ae ,,le ;ns a house of Jacob Pusey al the
(s e' Fjsler T'', and George vandegrift!
n iheiI testimony that they had
,antinnally y, annoyed by the boys Of
|icInity in which the ice house was =:
,sd 's,I,l and that the prisoners we're 10
I'M mi Of breaking open the door, aud
Getting into the house, scattering
and ice around.
~ wv were each required to pay 81 and
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
DIED.

FARRELL-In this city, on the 10th inst. :,
Mrs. Hose Farrell, wife Of John Farrell,
aged TO years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
from the residence OF her husband, No. Ga
East Filth street. on Friday morning, 23d
inst, Al 8 O'Clock. High Mass At st. Aary's
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
VANDEVER-On the nth inst, Peter B.
Vandever, In the 9th year OF his age.
The relatives and male friends OF the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence on
Orange street. New Castle, on Tuesda y,
May 9th. at 2 pollock, p. m. Interment at
Inn manuel Church.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
THE SUNDAY ROW.
aieged Assailant Of william
man Released Resisting an

megeu Assailant Of william
man Released Resisting an
am II. Pugh was arraigned at the
y ,a,l9li, ,,l last evening, upon com
" William Richman for assault
Ivy The oflsnse, it was alleged,
s'e ~, isst S.. Sunday evening during
vi filth street near Tatnall be.
ns , Prisoner Is Richman and a young
Ids 1ea rarely, A large crowd was
usn %aal testified that Pugh and Fare
vnai.. aau,iA and attacked him without
vsSaatloh' osa, while he was standing
@, o. his own door. e
tl,oner asked him if he did M,
hi" Snu !, Shove him off of the nave.
n'e ps ne talked to him about the
"'cilman avoided the ques-
aGs s,lg man who was near at the
'slf'ld Of HI. 'aat nat. Richlnan hit Pugh as
als lady who lives next aoor to
:, ,f's. Ies mel that Richman hit the ne
n i',et O,as,y showing him off The pave
i PREVIOUSLY rev had said he couId
Ills companion went Que
sbsn s,so ,,s testified that it was s"Sy, sIc
% cs cs,s s,la 10 dressed the child when
AS IsrT ,s~oest bestowed upon it, and that that
.ct t'oo,9n,4anslrating o9 with him abou,
a'e4pnyer a p1,yy aud Henry Treason foo.
lltn a',nah di4ih hit Pugh first. m,
nd uIn rN dismissed the Case. ''' lit
cbarase alely = was then arraienef
an nSt "sSo ol dlsorderly conduct ans
hot t teiSer tTali'eer, the case Of assault ant a,t
E,o' ''as preferred. II. r. Pen
i Sr Barn1p!p APPEARED for the defense r,,
eraI aII',s1,ardt o,hat who arrested ',ie hip
ioleu,Ji'.' Ji.''e's testified that bo no
He wa. ,'a,', ni,; Fiarely was hned S. S,iase aa,
was with pugh at the tina in a',' II
ah','al sh waa opinion in the case 10 -.
Tis Hs not to blame for t@St tbs bls',na Una.
ng his his saw, saw how Riehman I, ,,e par par
and diVna1tion enaae and covered eares weF wi,,
peed 'dIay ,H living in It the sTeei,y eeighha, tn
Be chiI,1psG.y iV PITY Washed and dIesss, Lessor
Dc She he'v,sa wsI the same day paeSie' and ,
N and Dl their insnco condition" ."is Hs ne vse be
ssry sv, ,nRi nRiehman aepapinsss pDi,ssmaa ns ne 9
nian 'ssss VERY and a a, Mr.. Pueh I5 ,nl an
Frosted Psso's d, ,'hem ana ta.sf tss ,,d,, in th
fssor4. all accounts Richms i nsSt an Il 70, .
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
Has Not Lert a.,,,,,,..i 4. i.I.i

Chas. Beasten iJr, who lwas .a<,p,as.d
to practice in the courts- Of tb,s ..sseo a...
yesterday, was Alluded a. IL ~ yISn'y'
BETTE as "lats 7of the BsifinMsorsnae ~ rae GA- = .
Inns Inv ratner conveya the imprsssioo that
Mr. beasten has retired from The Bslti.
more bar, which is that the case. n he
SIMPLY cOtalned admission In this court
In order to extend his practise hers ~
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GARD

10 all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
will send . recipe that viii cure you
FREE OF CHAKE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary In South
America. Send u self-add ressed envelOp<
10 the REV JOSEPH T. LNAAN, station b
zew York City. 10. 81, TIl,s
deco eud AW1y
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
.ored Highway Robbery

rlmored that a man, whose name
Known, was assaulted by two men,
|tht Philadelphia pike last evening;
h knocked down and robbed of
ltch and pocket book by his assail-
|vho escaped. No information OF
Tail could b. learned at the police
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
Dis0rtlerly Boys.

This morning two small boys were A.
raigned before Esquire Hagsny, for DIS
orderly conduct upon the street, upon
compliant of Ellen Price, . colored gill,
who lives al Eleventh and Orange
streets. As it was their first offence they
were aot fined, but simply bound ovsI
to keep the peace In the sum of $50 each
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
old Houses.

be GAZETTE.
PORT PENN, May ~, 1879.
Howard Pyle that if he wants tu
Y Of the Oldest houses in Delaware,
!, 20 yea old, he must come to T
worihs, near Port Penn. He will
10 fair preservation.
4. NJ. DILwoRTH.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
HEALD & CO..
nanur a,nS n nnAuDDn
AND DEALERS I

AND DEALERS IN 5.
STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS, MORT
CAGES a COMMERCIAL PAPER.
CLAYTON HOUSE. WILMINGTON, DEL.
Interest, Coupon, and General Collec-
lions. Tickets TO and drafts on Great
Britain and other parts Of the world.
jan6-1yd
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

WILMINGTON. Dell, May 20, 1879
Quotations at the Brandy wine n Ills f0S
Flour and Grain, furnished by W. g.
Pennypacker 4 70. Corrected Daily.
best atent Process Flour.... e1ba 755
Choice Fam amily.,............... B26a %
Superiine FlOur............... O0a 00
wheat ......................ss ~
Bran Der ten. .......... 1.eo
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

"a 11T,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
In MEsGORrAM.
From Oneida(N. Y y Historical Society,

.lElutLgd99 f1&fkb
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
Financial and Co,nmer~tal.

WILMINGTON. DEL, May 20, 1879.
L.hst Stock quotations furnished by
i.ald q Co.. Clayton House Building
Wilmington, Del, at IL M. to-day.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

1uutclalem1nence un0er 01mCuiCi6S Wn1Cn
only chosen few have been able to
overcome. The greatest portion Of his
last years were beset with physical bur
dens and infirmities that are considered
sufficient to exempt smart men from
active work. Against those he bore up
with cheerful fortitude or pursistent res
olution and only yielded at last to the
invineible conqusror. His interest in
this society was well known to you. AZ
ter he became it's President he was never
| voluntarily absent from one Of its meet
| ings. His zeal in promoting the objects
| OF It's organization was extending
among its members, and we shall long
feel the want of bis encouraging exam
| pie, and the less of his wise counsels. He
performed all the duties that were as
signed to him faithfully and thoroughly.
BY his thoughtful foresight the fOuudar
ton OF q publication fund has been began
which, with proper management, may
be developed into an agency of great
pal purposes for which this Society ex.
lists. The last note I received from him
was written not many days before his
death, and was IN relation to the affairs
of the Society.
He had become impressed with the be.
lef that the history of Delaware from ita
first settlement was full of interest, rich
in incident and In the biography of ita
publicl men, soldiers anu statesmen, and
he was dsslrous that all the materials
and records concerning these matters
should be coll. cted and preserv-
ed on the shelves of this library, and the
best tribute we can pay to his memory
will be to bear In mind and try to accom-
plish this result.
Mr.. Littell moved that the Society
purchase crayon portrait of Mr.. Bates
to be hung in the Society Hall. Car
ried.
DONATIONS RECEIVED.
DR.. Bush, from the Committee on Do
nations, reported the receipt Of the fol-
lowing favors during the past month;
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11

We HOPE the Democrats are proud OF
their effort at the extra session of Con-
gress, to make the little remnant OF
an army that is left of no avail. The
recent Indian massacre on Milk River,
Colorado, is the direct result of Demo
cratic legislation. 1t seems by Gener-
al Crooks letter, that the Indians have
been made desperate by the ravages Of
bands of white thieves vino stole their
horses and cattle and regularly strip
them of their most valuable possess
sion, and that these white robbers oper-
ate with impunity because Democratic
Legislation has forbidden the soldiers
to interfere with them. Uuder the
''posse comitatus" clause, the army can
do nothing to check such outrages or TO
enforce the Indian treaties and the
army of course is the only protection
for life and property in all the Indian
country. The people of Colorado, in
which State this massacre took place on
Tuesday last, at the State election knew
where to place the responsibility of
the butchery, and gave the Republican
ticket three thousand majority more
than it ever received before. This is
an answer to Democratic legislation
that means something.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11

The O'LEARY belt walk is not so well
patronized as the international walk
was last week. One after another the
worn out contestants have dropped
from the course, and it looks now as il
the score that Rowell made will not be
reached. There is, however, enough
money taken in to make the affair prof
table to two or three of the walkers,
and to the pool sellers, and We suppose
that as long as there is money in it and
fools enough to risk their lives in walk.
ing, there will be walking contests.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
A NOTE.

The I" Republican :" stili leads In
eirsulssiOn. Advertise whore yOu
gst the most for your money aad
ths - Republican " In that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11

YtyHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
i in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, 18th st.. Market 10 Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
Set the sales Aside.

We have recently heard Of more than
one case where parties whose property
was to be sold BY the Sheriff had desir-
cd that it should be advertised in the
REPUBLICAN, but to the best Of our
knowledge, and We think we ought to
know, the advertisements have never
appeared in our paper. We have not
forgotten that the Sheriff gave US to
distinctly understand when the law
was passed to give the Democratic pa
pers all the advertising, that If the de-
fendant in any way expressed prefer
ence for the REPUBLICAN,, he would ad-
vertise the sale in that paper. We
have known the Sheriff to be generally
truthful man, and we cannot account
for his recent actions in any other
manner that to call it remarkable
instance OF treacherous memory,
for We are very sure the Sheriff
will not deny making the generous
assertion attributed to him, but he
might possibly fall back on the plea of
treacherous memory. We are not beg
ging for the Sheriff's advertising, nsi-
ther would We refuse 1t il offered to us,
but we submit the question to the Sher-
itf's own good judgment, and We hope
he will permit us to candidly ask him,
whether he thinks it is fair treatment
to not comply with such reasonable
desire, made by parties whose properties
were to be sold. We have heard Of
cases where scarcely any person in the
neighborhood of where property was
located and advertised to be sold, knew
about such sale simply be-
cause the advertisements we're inserted
in papers that had no circulation in
that neighborhood, and from what we
have heard there can be No doubt that
several sales that have been made will
be vacated by the court on account Of
notice of sale being given.
This is about the only reserved light
left for the protection of unfor-
tunate creditors whose property has
fallen into the hands Of the Sheriff,
and whenever they think that their
property has not brought as much as it
should at the sale, We are but acting as
the friend of such persons when We ad-
wise them to apply to the Court to have
the sale vacated on account of insult
,ient notice being given in the news
papers. If a few sales were set aside
t might begin to dawn upon the minds
If those who engineer such matters for
purely partisan purposes that defend
Ints have rights also which cannot he
gnored with impunity.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11

Ir Is STATED that the Democratic
Adutant General of Ohio, loaned the
State battle flags to be carried in a
Democratic procession. The Republi-
cans might go one better ly sending
South and getting a number of rebel
battle flags to carry in their professions.
We are afraid, however, that while this
would be a successful movement to
catch Democratic votes it might lose a
large number Of Republican votes.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11

fugs, correction or reformatory school
or something that will check the head
long course Of hundreds Of boys who
are on the broad road to ruin.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
A Safe offer.

II it can he shown that the Democrat
ic party has done anything during the
last twenty years to entitle it to pubic
confidence or approval, We will admit
that it might safely be entrusted witn
the control of the government.-"In-
dianapolis Journal" (Rep.)
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11

We RECKON now that "Gus" O'Don-
nell is out of jail on bail and as he denies
voting il egally, that he too will have
Henry Evans served with a capias,
claiming damages for a defamation Of
his character by publishing his name as
an illegal voter.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.

NJ AtLEWJUD INSTITUTE, Concord
M vile, Pa., for both sexes, is situated on
the Philadelphia ana Baltimore Central X,
H., and is eleven miles north Of Whining ton,
on the Concord Pike. Stud d'nts re prepared
for the active duties Of life, for business and
college. 1t excells in healthy location, good
rooms, and first class professors. Little boys
are made to feel they have home. For cata-
logue call on Dr. e. Il. Shortlidge, lSi"
Market street, Wilmington.
J. .SHORTI.IDGE l. M.
10 Sm d&w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
SUMMARY.
THE SOUTHERN sCOURGE.

A Falling off in New Cases and Fatalities
at Contributions.
MEMPH1s-MoRNING.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 1l.-Six new cases were re-
ported to the board of health this morning,
four of whom we're colored. Seven deaths oc-
CURED since last night, among the number
G. 81. Shaw, Jr., Mrs. T. Keith r. j. johnson,
Mrs. J. 8. Houck. The last named died at
Buntyn station. Col. j. 8. Prestedge is con-
convalescing. Els daughter, Pearl, also shows
signs Of improvements. Weather clear and
warm.
MEMPHIS, Sept. Fifteen new cases, four
white, eleven colored. One additional death
occurred, Mrs. Bridget ONeil.
The donations to the Howard association to-
day aggregated 1886, $500 of which was sent
by the New York produce exchange. At a
meeting of the committee of safety this after
noon, the pay of two colored companies
doing day duty was considered and
the report Of the committee, which proposes to
compensate them by gift of $500 to each
company, leaving to the next legislature the
proper recognition of their services rendered in
response to the call of the Governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
WASHINGTON.
SHERMAN AND SILVER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Secretary Shermans
attention having been called to the published
statement that he directed that the silver dol
lar should not be received by the treasury in
certain cases. says the statement was absolute
" false and without a shadow of foundation.
The law makes the silver dollar legal dollar
for all purposes, and it has always been re-
ceived by the treasury in payment of demands
of every kind, and as fully and as freely "a
gold coin.
COIN EXCHANGE.
III anticipation of the unusual heavy ar
rival Of foreign coin and bullion at New York,
the secretary of the treasury has increased the
bullion fund at the assay Office $1O,O00,0O0 in
order to facilitate the prompt exchange of for
eign coin for United States legal tenders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
PERSONAL.

Hon. Daniel J. Dill Prescott, at the Mer-
chante.
John B. Raymond Yankton D. r., is regis
tered at the Merchants
Hon. ". NJ. Campbell Litcbfield, paid fly
ing visit to St. Paul yesterday.
Hon. II. W. Houlton, Elk River, paid fly
ing visit to st.. Paul yesterday. y
Hon. Leon Houde, Little Falls, was among
the visitors to St. Paul yesterday.
Hon. E. w. Durant, Saltwater, gratifed his
st. Paul friends by making them briet visit
yesterday.
Messrs. Alex. Kempt and H. NJ. Stocking,
Merchants yesterday.
Capt. W. u. O'Toole and wife, of Fl. Keosh,
returned last night from st. Louis, and regis
tered at the Metropolitan.
81. NJ. Randall and wife, j. Healy, Chicago,
l.. Mock, Rochester, N. Y. d. J. Burke, Norris
Mimi, are registered at the Clarendon.
Mr.. G. H. Haskins, superintendent of the
Northwestern telegraph company, Milwaukee.
is looking after the interests of his company
in this section.
Mi. Marder, of Marder, Luse & Co., Chicago
type founders, is in the city. Mr.. Marder's
firm has Quilted more newspapers in Mime
sofa than all other foundries combined, but
this is his first trip to theState. His own type
have told him of this productive country, and
now be has come to see.
Hon. Jeff. A. Chandler, of St. Louis, No., is
ut the Metropolitan. Mr.. Chandler is one of
the foremost lawyers at the st. Louis bar-the
foremost in the country. In political way
Mr.. Chandler is tower of strength to the De-
mocracy of tho State, and is to Missouri what
s. s. Prentiss was to Mississippi.
Capt. VIM. Akers, of the old Third Minnesota
infantry, since the war a resident of Arkansas,
is in the city for the first time since 1867.
Capt. Akers is kindly remembered by his old
comrades as an officer who honestly won his
straps by faithful and gallant conduct in the
field, and consequence he is meeting with
a most enthusiastic reception from bis old
companions in arms and friends generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
The Regulars.

Before the convention was called to order in
the evening Col. J. R. Fellows was loudly called
for to tell the delegates how many votes Tam
many hall will cast against the ticket. He an
swered, Tammany is impotent to execute the
bill which its leader has proclaimed. ZAP
plause). The ticket was completed.
sERENADINa THE CHIEFS.
SYRACUSE. Sept, 1.-THE streets are thronged
with people tonight. Bands of music at Rob-
inson's and Kelly's headquarters attracted
great crowds. Neither chief appeared.
THE NEWS IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE proceedings at
Syracuse to-day make the town talk tonight,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
Slocum, but now in view of the unprecedented

Slocum, but now in view of the unprecedented
action OF the New York city delegates in with
drawing from the convention to which thoy
had sought admission, he would vote for Rob-
inson. (Applause.)
The ballot resulted, whole number Of votes
SOL, necessary to q choice Isl, Robinson 243,
Slocum Sc, Clarkson N. Potter l, Horatio Sey-
mour l.
ESQ the chairman declared Lucius Robinson to
be the nominee for Governor. (Cheers.)
Mr.. Cowan moved the nomination be made
unanimous. Carried with but two or three
objections. A recess was then ordered until
7:30 tonight. eI sr-,s-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
Killed BY an Engine.
IWasbashaw Herald. I

The western bound morning train on the
NJ. M. road ran into farmers team, at the
crossing of Spring Branch Creek bridge,
just above the Zumbro Falls mill, by which
the driver Dane, named Jacob Japhsen-
was instantly killed, his head being entirely
severed from his body, and was otherwise
mangled. He was ayoung man, laborer,
and was working for man named Heath, in
the town of Clifford, about nine miles dis
tant The wagon was knocked into kindling
wood, but the horses escaped without q
scratch, after being thrown over an embark
ment Is or 20 feet into the mill pond. The
trucks of the engine were thrown from the
track, otherwise the train received no in
Jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12

The Exploring Steam Yacht Jeanette.
San FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE schooner Ou-
nalaska, which arrived to-day from Sanak, re-
ports the Arctic exploring steam yacht jean
nette sailed from Ounalaska for st. Michael's
August 9th. At st. Michaels the Jeanette
was to take on board the Esquimaux dogs,
sleighs and other articles to complete her OUT
fit for cruise to the north pole.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
ALL AROUNDTHE GLOBE.

Nathan Appleton has resigned the presidency
of the United States board of trade, as he is
devoting all his time to the inter-oceanic canal.
Inshis address he referred, among other things,
to the Importance of the inter-oceanic canal,
and better means for transportation of live
stock by land and water.
Col. Thomas Scott, the Pennsylvania railroad
king, has arrived home from his European
visit. y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
SUMMER PASTIMES.
A Damp Day for the Local Fairs-Track
Sports at Toledo, o.
Blue Earth County Fair.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. 1l.-To.night closed
the holding of the county fair. The show and
attendance yesterday was not very good. The
exhibits were in better order to-day and the
crowd in attendance was large, and, had the
weather been favorable, the number would
babe been doubled. It drizzled the most of
the day. The accommodations for getting
from the depot to the grounds were not good,
and the mile and a half tramp was not calcu-
lated to give visitors by train pleasant feel.
ing for the management or high opinion of
the fair. This latter feeling was, however,
counteracted by going over the grounds.
There was but one race-that was running
which came off at 5 o'clock, and was won by a
horse owned in this city by Mr.. Miner Porter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
WINNIPEG.

Wrecked Steamer Manitoba Raised-Mani-
toba Products.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG Sept. 1.-THE steamer Manitoba,
which recently struck rock in Red river and
sunk. has been raised SO that the decks are now
out Of water. The rocks piercing her bottom
have been blasted out. 1t is expected she will
be brought to Winnipeg in q few days.
The collection of Manitoba products intend
ed for exhibition at Ottawa has been very sue
cessful. They were shown here last evening,
and will be shipped tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12

Mr.. G. Caviezel has changed his place of BUSH
ness to the corner of Seventh and Cedar streets,
where his old patrons will be accorded . hearty
and royal welcome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
.Pills' Electto,. Dubious.
Carver Free Press-Rep.l


The same cause which defeated Strait may
be disastrous to Pillsbury, and when the "a tic
Of change of votes of our district is applied,
the prospect of his election is, to say the least
dubious.