davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Mississippi.
PARLIAL SUCCESS OF THE INDEPEND-
EMIT AND GREENBACKERS.

PARLIAL SUCCESS OF THE INDEPEND-
ENT AND DGREENBACKERS.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 5, 1875.
Fourteen counties only have been
heard from. or these eleven have elect
ed the straig ght democratic majority of
$500. Kinds and Madison counties re-
quire an official count. Holmes county
il conceded to the greenbackers, with
the exception of Senator. Marshal couu-
ty. which is considered the stronghold
of greenbackism, elects the full demo-
cratic ticket by large majority. The
election passed off quietly and a small
vote was cast. There was but little en-
thusiasm except in the counties where
the whites are about equally divided.
Tate county elects greenback candi-
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
1r,.il.l,L of Iron Girders.

Part OF the iron girders for the new
Court House arrived yesterday. They
W. re made by the Phoenix lion Compa-
ny, at Phnnixville, "a. and owing to
the lal ge number of orders, the company
were unable to complete the work any
sooner. The delay IN the arrival of the
eirders has caused delay in the work
on the building.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Il Biz hit

Muullnu r..
pers, TX H. 'rom on, notices in the p,trsburg
pare pe peu DUPONT ,'l' Bros, of this c,ty'
b Yatit,i. paying at Trimbles Stan
The The 'iel Ta they have made a d dees,dsa s,Iai
a-y william Griner and aaMas Masts1
fsiurne r,e'r ,r engagement there. ,bev
VI AT enn, w inns city, and 20 from hers
ch thew vssagement sa In Chicaeo AFTER
~ 10 Pensacola, Florida.
epjp,, A,ln'n.iversary. ,l'
BE Won, Won,s,ane, ,ae fifty-eighth anniversarv
be ih"'fn's h41an Female Bible Sociatyy
rcl, % Fnn,,l,n IN the Second y Ran,,:yt
nnenclpUU Uatth y, and French. s,raess s'
at 80 O'Clock. '''''
be spec'at Meeting.
aspeuce,s1s, Democratic C,un will,
tairanSarm meeting this evening W., to
rsceptisesnn for participatin ~ 10 10
day s,ya even,noo Of senator BaSard pa.rae Z o,, an
mkt. va
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
,Suye of n Brick House.

On Saturday morning November 18th
at IL o'clock, Thomas NJ, Ogle, auction
eer, will sell at public sale the three
story brick house, No. s3S Madison st.
The house is in good condition, and is
we'll ocated.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
COLLECTING TAXES.

The city tax collectors find it hard
mater to collect the taxes now, and
the money will roll in very slowly un-
til next July. Yesterday morocco
dresser IT fused to pay his taxes and was
arrested. He paid then, and had to pay
cost also,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Great Canton and Japan Tea
COMPANY

pfrr 10 the citizens Of Wilmington a
|6f lhn finest quality of Coffee and
paving purchased large stock, pre-
10 Tie ate advance, are prepared to
Pvt'lhan any house In this city OF
pei -oDds. Stores No. 3 West Third
ald NJ. East Second street. Don't
|Mephce. nov6.Itd.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Re0djusters Rejoici,sg.
General Grants Dental.

The attention of General Grant was
called this afternoon to the statement
printed in the Tribune to the effect that
he had an important message to deliver
to the United States. The General said
81 have no special message to deliver
to the people of the United States in
Chicago or else sewhere."
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC
CLUB,

Members of the Jackson Democratic
Club are requested to meet at their
headquarters tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. A full attendance is requested,
for the purpose of making arrangements
to take some part in the reception of
Senator Bayard upon his arrival in this
cjtv
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

10 ali VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
Will send q recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope
to the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d.
Zew York City. f.,i t.4
dec2O-eodNwly
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

! NEW YORK DEMOCRATS now
.nl are rejoicing over the election
.nole of the regular Democratic
I,,sst, except Governor Robinson
:. he.len, as we said yesterday
T,mm.ny Democrats in the city
for Cornell as reward for the
4 peOuDlicans in lhe city voting
[ns,. Tammany city and county
| But it appears that even this
# tie Tammanyites with the Re-
.uas not successful. The regu-
ao..r,,ic ticket in the city being
h, A eood majority over both the
lion parties. This shows that the
,ras next year when united can
NE state by a very large majority.
I'M to-day, in referring to this mat
rs.
;oiut success Of the Republicans
iamnany Hall is by no III ans
a As they expected it to be. 1t is
hey have beaten Gov. Robinson !;
re other candidates of the Demo-
,ate ticket are elected.
he prespnt election has been most
Il contested, the result seems to
6-yom controversy that the ma
N The State is on the Democratic
audi il D oy.s, also, that if the can-
Of The Democracy for President
Sc ecpd next year, New York
h. carried and the candidate
D."
World says:
V Democracy of the city has just
that with Tammany ticket and
lbbcan ticket in the field it can
ls whole list OF county candidates.
la, done with very imperfect
FOl,onal organization, handicap
h the mi,chievous influences of q
d sadly personal politicians.
real y ethcen organic ton, in.
by amauy and credlta3le leader
here is no reason why it should
FCutc the whole city government.
/, no fear Of permanent alliance
between the beaten chiefs Of Tam
and tie K publicans. The voting
aas N the city woHld refuse tt
spc an alliance, and it would be
Iinoithe Republican party in the
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

| -n,r the bayonet aud MIME
threaten the Southern peo-
r ., ., mostly Democratic. They
/ ,I a, of the bullet; but well
's, ,be ballot /; and the way they
L',,. '". ,lc feelings of the Radicals
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
9aily Gazstte.

r-,,,,,;con united with tie
/ a A'ra n.r,v last year, and urged
[ P'," .'an Of Greenback candidates
|e'.'"'' .n"r and Representative in Con
E'ln'' Ioes it so soon repudia'e G
",. W" or political leaders ?
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
The Corn CrOp.

United States Marshal McMullin was
down on his farm in New Castle Hun
dred yesterday afternoon, and he says
that he was surprised at the way his
corn is going to yield. From the gener-
al appearance at the time of cutting he
was expecting an unusually large turn
out, but the yield will only be about
sixty per cent of what he anticipated.
The crop that was estimated a month
ago was sixty bushels to The acre, but
it is not likely to turn Off heavier than
thirty-five bushels. This is the case all
over the country.
Il Painful Acctdcnt.
Henry Brown, a well-to-do carpenter,
residing at ia Spruce street, arose at an
early hour this morning, and, in descend
Ing the stairway from his bed chamber,
missed bis footing and fell headlong to
the floor below breaking his right arm so
badly above the elbow that the bone
protruded through the flesh.
Drs. Brown and Maull were called in
and rendered medical aid, and 1t IS
thought that amputation may not DO
necessary.
Mr.. Brown is a hard working man,
and has family depending on him for
support.
$500 Bricks in 8 II Hours.
William Shuler, employed at Simon
Kline's brick yard, seventh and Spring
streets, made. in 81 hours, 1900 bricks.
This is considered the largest days work
at brick-making in this city on record.
24OO bricks is usual dav's work. Mr.
ShuIer is 90 years old. One of his sons
bauled the clay, and another carried
away the bricks as fast as the father
moulded demonstrating Eagle.
Personal.
Mr.. William Campbell, morocco
dresser of this city, who has been spends
| ing some time III Europe returned home
on Tuesday evening. He went to Eu-
rome for the benefit of his health.
s. r. Smith, Esq, clerk of the u. 3
| Court, was on cunning trip for the
past few days, and had excellent sport.
John o. Byrne, Esq, and wife return
ed home last evening from New York
Dividend Declared,
Major S. G. Willauer has announced
a dividend of seven per cent; on the
stock of the West Chester snd Whining
ten Plank Road. The dividend Is paya-
! bls on and after the 10th inst.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

Never promise more than can be dona
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills have been sue
cessfully run on this principle. For saie
by all druggists. Price 70 cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. November 5.-Re9
coming in slowly. Nearly all those re-
ceived to day show Republican gains.
The indications are now that the Re.
publican State ticket is elected BY at
least % 900 majority, the largest ever
given in the State
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

dates for the Legislature and the county
offices by the majorires ranging from
2OO to 400. Millen greenback Is elected
Sheriff of De Soto county over Bynum
and Raines, democrats. The balance of
the democratic ticket is thought to be
elected. e1.f-l = !
Madison county elects Graves to- the
Senate, Do WINS, Garrett and Levy, all
Independents, to the Legislature. GAR
rett and Levy are negroes. Foote (dem.)
Is elected District Attorney. The balance
OF the democratic ticket 10 elected. Laf-
ayetta county gives . democratic major
,ty OF 800. The election passed Of quiet
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Does it Mean ice Piers?

Yes erday, a man, employed IN the
% dystone, and questioner Inferred Il that a !
Ice n,ers No donbt there Is a good place
for Ice piers there, for between that IA
Mace and Lazaretto is a good harbnr,
and such a thing wonld be of service 10
shipping caught in the river In Iree%'"s
wenther.-Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
CONN ECTICUT.

NEW HAVEN, November 5.-The city
of New Haven went Democratic Tues
day by the largely increased majority Of
1900. The Democrats elected two rep
resentatives, gain of one In place Of
one Democrat, and Dexter Wright, the
present Republican speaker Of the
House.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
important TO Mothers.

Mrs, Winsiow's Soothing syrup Is tne
only thing that mothers can rely upon ior
their children. 1t corrects acidlty OF IN, the
st9mach, cures wind colic, res nla.es r, tne
bowels and gives rest, health and c9mioro, nss
nf teething its value is incalculaole. II
sc softens The gums. reduces Inflammation natl n
and allays ali pain, thereby giving resi- ~
the child and com tort 10 Inc inolner;
Fwant v-five cents bottle. marlo-iyeou
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,

BOSTON, November 5.-Returns from
all but eight towns give Long, RepubIi-
can, 121 ,716; Butler, los, ,5O7; Adams. dem
oerat, 8, ,734; Eddy, Prohibition, i 1,472.
:. LOWELL. Mass, November IA petit
ton has been filed for recount Of the
votes for representative in the Twenty
NTH Middlesex district. where j. y.
Pickman was declared % ahead of Paul
Butler, the Generals son.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
N EBRASKA.

OMAHA, November 5.-No reliable re-
turns have yet been received from the
State. Prominent politicians estimate
the Republican maj ority at from 10000
to IL 900.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
MINI ESOTA.

ST. PAUL, November 5.-Later advices
and more careful computation increase
the probable Republican majority to IA,
600, 80
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
An EiatcutiOn Free.

The Young Ladies Classical and Bible
College Binghamton, n. Y, Is making
arrangements for the free home and ed,
ucation of one hundred IN ore approved
eandid tor missionary and Temper
ance work, and for daughters of pastors
missionaries and evangelists. The cur
rlculum consists of regular course a.
the Binghamton College VIII h an aunec
course of theology, medicine anu ih'isic'
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Stores Rented.

Two of the stores in the new Herdman
building, on Fourth street, between
Market and King street, have been rent
ed. The store adjoining Francis & Sip
pie, has been rented by that firm. The
middle store has been leased by Mrs.
William X. StOckley, who will carry on
dress making and trimmings.
Chester County Real Estate.
The farm of Horatio Supplee, deceas-
ed, situated in Honeybrook township,
Chester county, containing 1873 acres,
has been sold at private sale to the heirs,
at $75 per acre.
Eleventh anniversary.
The members of West Presbyterian
Sunday School are desirous of having a
large audience at their eleventh anniver-
sary, which will be held tomorrow even
ing.
WHAT THEY INDICATE.
From the Smyrna Times.
These elections pretty clearly indicate
that Senator Bayard will be the Demo
cratic candidate for President.
The NMptiaI Ceremony.
Mr.. Harry Whiteley, son of ex- Mayor
Whteley, and Miss Belle Nixon, daugh.
ter of Rev. DR.. Nixon, pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian church, will be
united in wedlock to-day.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Democratic Success.

New HAVEN, Nov. 5.-The city of
New Haven went Democratic Tuesday
by the largely increased Democratic ma
jority of 1900. The Democrats elected
two Representatives, gain of one, in
place Of one Democrat and Dexter
Wright, the present Republican speaker
of the House. t.l f. bfl ss-d
Re0djMsters Rejoicing. .'' p
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 5.-Election
returns received here tonight from the
Clover Hill and Burkeville precincts
give the Readjusters a majority. The
Resdjnsters here are firing cannon to-
night in honor of their success. De-,
The daily gazette., 1879-08-18

Mr.. Evarts is said to be wasting time
and ink on circular to be addressed
to European governments, asking them
to prohibit the departure of Mormon re-
cr,lits from their ports. The proposal
is laughed at in Europe, for the r ason
that Mormonism in some of its phases is
not statutory offense, and for the
equally valid reason that European gov
ernments cannot always tell whether an
emigrant intends to join the Latter Day
Saints in Utah or not. If Mr.. Evarts
would now turn his attention to the i'm
portation of paupers, criminals and i'll
sane persons, who are sent hither with
the cOnnivance and oftentimes at the ex-
pensa of the authorities of some foreign
nations, lie would find his grip fixed on
a real grievance.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-18

THE Sick Man of Europe appears to
be getting from bad to worse. He II
never at peace unless when fighting or
preparing to fight. He has just neectis-
ted for a shipment of arms from the
Providence Arms Company for coo, GOO
rifles at cost of $l7.50 a piece, and 81 GOO.
900 cartridges. The total value of the
contract is estimated at SEC, ,O0O, 600.
The terms of payment are not stated. .b,r
urgent delivery is called for, Sinenler,
that, its notorious hardupness notwith-
standing, Turkey still finds means to
purchase the latest improved patterns az
firearms in unlimited quantity, and mova
troops and armaments as quickly md ess.
lily about as any first-class power who pays
is debrs. H'@
T. B. Reardon, the Democratic nom;.
nee for Associate Justice of the Sunrema
Court in California, has declined. Ind
the Democratic Executive Comm,tfae
has selected J. r. Shardsteiu, the Work.
ing Mems candidate, instead. a. a
Williams, Working Mems candidata for G
Associate justice Of the same Cont. hss
also declined and the Working Men nave
nominated in his. place j. ID. Thornton.
the Democratic nominee.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-18
A Good Endorsement.

Tt would no doabt be highly amusing
and at the same time astonishiDg,to see a
complete list of all the expressive and
"powelful" names of the multitude of
short lived medical preparations placed
upon the market during the past few
years as "most wonderful discoveries"
and "infallible Cures" In hoe signo
oinces,) by INSCRIPTIONS spectators and
adventurers, who, recognizing the value
of advertising, seek by these means to
obtain public favor and popula' ity for
their doubtful and so often entirely
worthless and even dangerous prepara-
tions. And it is genuine pleasure for us
to commend DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup as
one Of the few really deserving medicines
offered to the public. Its adoption by
many OF our intelligent physicians is
due only to its real worth and merit and
by thousands of families it is regarded
as "the standard household remedy"
-Wash d. C. Critic.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-18

If THE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is
not a better pastor than his son Il. F.
Beecher is shepherd, then will Satan
dance in joy. II. F. Beecher left Kern
county, Cal, three or four months ago
to superintend the driving of $4,000
sheep, the property of General Beale, to
Salt Lake City. In crossing the Aida
desert, over which the drovers and their
herds travelled for eight days and
nights, finding no water for the animals,
10,067 sheep perished. General Beale
was offered, $500 for the herds at the
start, but refusing, now finds himself the
loser by some $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-18

A Newport letter says: "The people
who give the place its summer charac-
ter are people who in culture and refine-
ment reckon their families more than n
generation back. Money honorably earn
ed and judiciously spent counts for some
thing here; that thing called 'braius'
counts for more, and an untarnfshed
name carried through many generatiOns
of life counts for most of all. What n
known to the world as blue blooI Il
most esteemed here. There Is alwAvx
more than lash of the literary element
in the society OF this place. The place Il
favorable to literary work., or FEST from
such work. There is no dreamier nook
for student anywhere than the ,Rev-
wood library, and the residence here of
such men as Higginson, Oalvsft, and
such women as "Susan Uoolide,. WITH
some score of lesser celebrities, Gives =
iterery atmosphere to the place. Then
there is the artistic and literary prestise
of the old days-of Charming, Berkeiev.
Malone and Gilbert Stusrt.T
The daily gazette., 1879-08-18
Letter From s..asl T.w.ss~s.
For the 0aSette.


see remarks .Ie article, or prSposed
forward by Historian Vincent, thut puts
Ite-boaf stations In the shade Thae 0oe
of the Golden Club, of England, hae
come over to consult on this new great
project, which IL nothing short Of eOn-'
Meeting America and Europe BY RAILROAD
Start At New York or Philadelphia, and
then for Bebring 6traits, which - In
miles north of San Francisco, tho Iast
800 or 800 miles said to be . barrett snow
and ice waste. Bchring 6traifs thnf AAD5
arates America and Asia, ID abOpt forty
five miles wide, knd for niEe mouths 0f
the year Is fill of drifting ice, and the
other three months fogs and tce-bef7G
From that Strait In latitude 68 to Pskin n.t4
and add one-third sor curve and You Isavo
2,240 miles, and the difference In lopgi-
tute from Brhring Straits to Pekin 10 ~
degrees or 1920 miles then add the curve
for impractical snew and ice bound iano,
and you have . grand total, from the
Straits to Pekin, OF G, 500 miles; and
from Pekin in about 118 degrees east
burg 80 degrees, would be 88 degrees or
$3.50 miles straight course. Now sid ths
difference In latitude; Pekin 10 in 10 ed
ST. Petersburg about 90 degrees, . diEerA
ence of 20 degrees, OF. 1900 miles. Now
add $3.50 and 1900 and you have 6A60 mil .
to say nothing of curves round noun
tains; and Vlncent's statement In the
Herald that train could reach Vt. Peters-
burg, at 80 miles an hour, In ~ days, sud
Pekln in 2 days less, In other words xun
from Pekin to st. Petersburg, q distance
of 6480 miles in two days. Rather tan
running. In fact the whole article isjaD
nonsensical as If man had eaten . big
mess of crabs and they had cfawlNd
round in HIN all night and made him
dream such stuff. 4. .5.54.,...,', ~.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Aug 16. 1879. .i Naj
The daily gazette., 1879-08-18

From the New York Star.


1t is rumorad that old scandals against
Senator Conkling will soon break out
afresh. 1t is said that the Senator and
his wife have not lived happily together
for several years. One cause of their
misunderst lnding has been, it is said.
Mrs. Hayden, Of Port Byron, N. Y,
who is rumored to have been the Sena-
tors private secretary. Mrs. Conkllng
spent the winters in Washington with
her husband until about four years ago.
At that time the gossps said the cause of
her return home was that a servant
handed Mrs. Conkling bouquet one
day, to which card was tached. On
the card was written the name of a well
known society lady and on the back was
engraved her husbands name. 1t was
mistake on the part of the servant who
had been told to take the bouquet to the
lady whose name was written on the
back of the card. Since then Mrs.
Conkling has visited Florida during the
winter or remained at her Utica home.
It is said that Mrs. Hayden is the lady
who was the cause of the alleged separa-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-18

The ghoalish snatchers of the remains
of A. I. Stewart, through their reputed
"counssl," Mr.. Ex-Postmaster Patrick
Fl. Jones, are in treaty for the delivery
of the cadaver. The "shysters," so-cal-
led, or pettifoggers of the lower police
courts, do not bring so much discredit
upon the New York Bar as the proceed
ings of this kind. The Ring or rascaily
combination has its counsel and gets
injunctions, stays of proceedings, &c.
Even a policeman caught drunk and
riotous on bis beat appears by counsel
when called on to explain. The readi-
ness with wich eminent New York pasc.
titiuners will act to secure "compro-
mise" between the robbers and the rob
bed is lovely to contemplate Baltimore
Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-18
Letter From b, andywine Summit
Camp.
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAMP

SATURDAY EVENING Aug. 16, 1879
Special Correspondent OF GAZETTE.
The busy day, the work of erecting
tents, and the sound of the hammer and
saw are nolonger heard. We have par
taken OF very good supper and all, both
young and old, are enjoying themselves
very pleasantly. The weather is threat
enipg, but we are hopeful and cheerful.
The folks are having little innocent
amusement and wondering who had laid
hold of the Admral's flowers, and run
off with them. After they had found the
parties implicated, and were trying them
the amusement was brought to a close
by a sharp fash of lightning, followed
by thunder. Then came the rain in tor
rents, and our amusement was ended.
With one accord it was, "To your tents o
Israeli"
This continued without intermissivn
until morning, and it was very pleasant
to hear the ia n beating on the top of our
tents. Sunday morning things look very
wet, but after eating gaod breakfast ey-
cry one felt better, and with clearing pros
poets we had family prayer in the big
tent.
ucfo was picdciibs Ill ob'I d'ii tcub
at IL O'Clock, by Brother Lewis Todd,
who gave us a very good discourse from
Hebrews, VII chapter, 25th verse. His
text was, "rhat God was able to save to
the uttermost all who would come to him
through the G spell of Christ" Services
in the afternoon at % o'clock by Father
Hance, from these words, "Come and go
with u.s." After few introductory re-
marks mixed with his experience of six
ty years i'll the service OF God, he COM
pared the travels Of the children of Isa-
rel to the promised land, as typical of the
christian on his way to Heaven.
At 2:30 o'clock the rain commenced
again and while am writing it looks
like another wet night for us. But we
are all in good spirits, hoping this will
be the clearing up shower. A. 7.