davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
Brief Locals.

n'ckeh croquette, at Fullmer's.
circus is here.
ahaaofs ihumofs about rabid dogs that is GO
@ sooal town are unnecessary and are
Poul foundation.
'se W. Powell, had q very large
yesterday afternoon.
hing. was unusually large thls
~ oysters Fullmer's pe,ialty.
nounp, np cider during the winter put
nnd nH nH OF mustard seed, one quart
r'ein the barrel.
~ a'hss advanced to tI.iO.
yonr ior pick pockets and thieves:
iour nocI Joars locked. and your hands
lh,s lhSsos leading into this city were
fiption.' morning with carriages of all
'~eu salad, at Fullmer's 5O6 Mar.
hi ,bae baale, ny before you form an opinion
ove me- W. ohio election. later news NAV
phn R,s,,e results al already announced.
RR biy baty an employee of the p. w. a
cars a ms ms hand caught In between
plinp Yesterday afternoon. while
hhed ""u one of his fingers was badly
d ''' no rain, even If the circus /,
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
Lu3Ne CrOlUds.

Nothing is heard on the streets but
"Barnum" this morning. From s o'clock
until 10 the streets were crowded with
people who were anxious to see the par
ade.
The trains on the Wilmington &
Northern and Delaware Western rail
roads came down crowded this morning
with people who were on their way to
the show. The p, W. Il B. r. r. Com
pany ran special train from Perryville,
leaving there at RI O'Clock. 1t brought
up large crowd. The Delaware West
ern will also run one from Avondale,
leaving there at $50 this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
An AstrO3ainaicaI Eceut.

An occultatiOn Of Venus by the moon,
visible in all of the Northern States,
took place yesterday morning, the i'm
mersion occurring at 1908 o'clock, and
the emersion about 81 minutes later,
Philadelphia time. Venus is now the
morning star, rising at 5:15 a. m., OF
three-quarters of an hour before the sun,
but in the latter part of the month she
will rise about two hours earlier. On
the 3Oth inst, she reaches the period OF
her greatest brilliancy. When observed
through telescope now she appears as a
waning crescent, bearing striking re-
semblance to an old moon.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

avery man who has invested or
4s to invest dollar In United
| bouds read the speech Of General
psrs delivered at Corinth, IN Mis-
bpi last night, and contrast 1t with
beech delivered by Senator Conk-
N Brooklyn on Thursday last
Ser Conkling prognosticates CIVIL
Ind calls for the establishments of a
lrelaHd in the United States. Gene
hamer calls for the election OF a
b soldier to the Presidency ana for
Establishment of the unchallenRed
bity Of the Constitution over al
Ius Of the republic alike. Under
J regime are the bonds of the Gov
lent most likely to maintain theiI
k?-W0rld.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
Trium ph in Belgium

BRUGEs, Oct. 14.--1here has been con-
siderable excitement here over the cleo
ton of a Senator to succeed Count Boya-
val tL,beral,) deceased. Count Boyaval
voted in favor of the Elementary Edu-
cation Bill which the Government only
got through the Senate by Two majority.
The Catholics succeeded after great
efforts in winning the seat, which will
affect the Cabinets position and insure
a continuance of the clergical supremacy
in West Flanders. The excitement cui-
minated last night in an affray during
which one man was stabbed. Numerous
arrests were made.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
The EdOemOOr Co. In Court

The case of Atkins Brothers against
the Edgemoor Iron Company, which
has been occupying the attention of the
United States Circuit Court, Philadel-
phia, for several days, was finally con-
cluded yesterday morning In favor OF
defendants, by a verdict admitting the
off claimed by the Iron Company.
The defendants purchased iron work
from Atkins Brothers, to be used in the
construction of the Metropolitan Eleva-
ted Railway of New York. The set.ofl
claimed was that the iron supplied was
IN quality not up to the contract.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
More Mad Dog Scares.

The West Chester Local Ne,cs prints
the following j. Poulson Chandler, of
Christiana Hundred, Del, had two sons
bitten few days ago by rabid dog.
One of the young men is MARI ed, and
his wife we are told is nearly frantic
about the matter. There have been quite
a number of dogs in that vicinity also
bitten. Adog belonging to James Wood
ward, at Pyle's bridge, was also bitten,
but was Immediately chained up. He
was kept for q few days, when he began
to show signs of rabies, and was sho..
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
The M. 8. II. n.

The Moral Suasion Reform Associa-
ton held very large meeting at their
hall, Third and King streets, last even
ing. Robert Green presided, and ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. 7. NJ.
Eastwood, J. l.. Smedley and II. W.
Morrow. Miss Florence Hollingsworth
entertained those present with select
readings. The Roberts Sister, also de-
lighted the audience by their sweet sing
Inn
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
The Bank er's Daughter

'ead,ng attraction this season at the
q Opera House, will be on Saturday
ing next, when the Bankers Daugh-
Will De presented by Golfers Union
We Theatre Co., under the auspices OF
a. NJ. Palmer. The scenery will be
sh' win them, and the company is
nnes' OF fne companies, many OF
well known In our city. The sale OF
'ed seats begins at C. F. Thomas &
"-mor row morning at s O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
Married Z O-DQV.

Mr.. David McCloskey, the popular
united in marriage to-day, to Miss
Louisa Sisterhenn, daughter of Mr..
Christian Sisterhenn, formerly of this
city but now of Mill Creek. The we'd
ding was very largely attended, and the
many frieuds of the happy couple, will
joinsin the expression of wishing them a
long life of happiness. The newly mar
ried couple win visit Washing on on
their bridal tour.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
DiDl,tl,eria,

persons affected with irritation of the
pus membrane, lining the digestive
a. are predisposed to bronchitis,
Fh,diphtheria, &c, and upon exposure
dden changes OF temperature these
pes will be produced and taking cold
A~ their danger. The use OF DIR.
Liver and Stomach Pad. will keep
digestive organs In thoroughly
"a state and action. and to then con-
olsease is impossible. Office No. K.
Street. Consultations free.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
FIRST EDITION.
OHIO.
Fosters Majority 10000 Odd
and u Republican Successor
For senator Thurman.

and u Republican Successor
For senator Thurman.
Special TO the World.
COLUMBUS, y. Oct. 14.-The weather
throughout the State was clear and pleas
ant and an immensely large vote was
pOlled business being suspended in many
places. Comparatively little attention
vas paid to the const tutiOnal amend
ments.
From the first returns it became evil
dent that the Republicans had carried
the State, and when the news from Ham,
ilton County reached the Democratic
headquarters at 10 o'clock stating that it
had gwen 1000 r. publican majority the
rooms were at once closed aud the lead
ers went home.
From all parts of the State came re-
ports # Democratic loses, while the
Republicans gains mounted into the
thousands. Now (midnighD 1t is sim
ply qtlestion as to the size of the Re-
publican majority. The whole Republi-
can State tick is elected by majority
of not less than 1900. The Legislature,
too, has gone Republican as fa' as can
be a, a,certained. In short, it isa clean
sweep.
The intelligent Democratic leaders
attribute the defeat to the financial posi-
ton taken by the party, which drove
more than 10000 Democrats from the
support of the ticket to win the support
of possibly 5000 Gleenbacks. 1t settles
the currency question In Ohio, and the
Only regret seems to be that the Senator
ship is lost.
The friends of Sherman are jubilani
over the result; on the other haud, the
stalwarts declare that 1t Is the demand
of the people for Grant for third term
The vote Of the State will exceed 625,
600.
Governor-elect Foster reached the city
at IL o'clock tonight and was met by
crowd Of Republicans.
AT CINCINNATI
| Special to the World.
CINCINNATI, October 14-Midnight. -
| There now remains no doubt OF the elec
ton of the Republican State ticket. Re
ports from all parts of the State shov
Republican gains over last years vote
which of itself gave the State the Repub
licans.
The Republicans are claiming tn
Stae by sl' sorts Of majoIities, rangin
from $1,000 to $4,000. The Democrat
lay that sufficient returns have not beel
received on which a conclusion can b
based.
1920 A. M.-The vote here to-day wa
the largest recorded in the history G
the city. About one-fiith of the count
has been hear from; If the Republican
maintain their gains they have carr ed
by about 5000. Williams their colo e
candidate for the Legislature, was badl
scratched, but is probably elected.
Tie constitutional amendments wer
lost sight Of entirely.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
Democratic 13ctorvtn Ne,cark

Despite the intense excitement which
prevailed, the charter election in New
ark, N. j., yesterday was one OF the
most orderly ever held in that city. IL
resulted in sweeping victory for the
democrats and their "iberar alhes.-
The majority of w. A. II. Fielder, the
.tpoor mans candidate" for Mayor, II
over three thousand. This is a gain OF
over 4 600 since last year. The demo-
Gratis elect eight out of fifteen Aldermen.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
Anights TemDlnrs

brand nd'1rtAI., ZEAL, Quebec, Oct. IA, 1870.
Rs Of tho hssVSl.amandery Sa Knights TEN
mber %e oS ,sn etste of New York to the
fcial train n, ''o arrived here tonight by
keiyeS a'', ., \ and were enthusiastically
der. ~ y Ts ,ne depot by members of the
indsor Hoto, were escorted to the
p'ided no.el, fon where quarters had been
ne to.morth nv, Them. They will return
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
No Interest Felt Here.

People in Wilmington, last night felt
no interest in the result Of the Ohio elee-
tion, and did not stay out to hear the
returns. A few persons most keenly
interested in political affairs, went up to
Philadelphia, in the evening, for the
purpose of ascertaining the returns as
they we're received in that city.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
Schools Closed.

Tn order to afford the children an op-
portunity to witness The parade OF Bar
NUNS circus, the Public schools were
closed during this morning. A number
of the private schools were also closed
A NesU Sleeping Car.
Yesterday afternoon the Harlan &
Holliupsworth Go shipped to one ofothe
Southern railroads, one OF Wcodtnns
sleeplng cars The cfr was named Anne
and is eiaborately finished
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
Al OTICE.-I, John E. Graham,

NJ OTICE.-I. John E. Graham, do here
~ by give notice that shall apply to
the Judges of theCourt Of General Session 9
OF the Peace and Jail delivery of the State
of Delaware in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday the 18th day Of Novem.
ber, being the first day of the November
term, 1879, for license to keep an Inn or
tavern at No. $50 ". Fifth street, being the
in the Third Ward of the city of Whining
ton, county and State aforesaid, with the
privilege Of selling Intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens recon- mend the said
application to wit:
James Clark, John Brady,
J. z. TheO. Fuekel, LeOnhart Harman,
James Murray, Edward Farmar,
Andrew Wilhelm, John Aspin,
John Bader, George Finck,
Jacob Homel, Daniel McElwee,
E. ]. McManus, William Taylor,
0, l.. Hill, James Meekam,
w, II. Steele, Conrad Keller,
John H. Graham, Samuel j. Finn,
Charles A. Winslow, James M. Crumlish
Hilary r. Lightcap, Frank Zimmerman
A. Biermann.
octl5.3t. JOHN E. GRAHAM.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

WANTED.-Appre wanted n the
~ printing business. Must not he oVef
sixteen years Of age, possessing IN
English education. Apply In hsnAwSi6
or guardian. No persOnaI application
VIII be received. JAMES a WEBB,
octlA-3t. IA Market street.
I OsT CERTIFTCATE-Notice n here
~ by gwen that application has been
made 70 the farmers Bank, ct New C&s-
te, Del, for the issue Of q dupiicete soer-
shares stock in the said bank. sIlfFlIs
JOSHUA r. TWEEDY,
New Castle, DEL, Oct. l3, 1879 octll-s0ts
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
LyacIed in Nesu Hampsytire.

hEENE, N. H., Oct. If, 1873.
Alva b. Crouch, of Walpole, N. H.,
who it is alleged, has been living promi-
scuously with woman and her daugh-
ter, has been taken from his house and
vanished and feathered by populace
indignant because the County Solicitor
did not think there was enough evidence
20 hold Crouch after he had been arrest.
ed
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

new, from Ohio is simply dis
,,, Now, The people see how little
s,uh,,cans care for the men who
4, for ,he Union" Here were
hle Generals with lauIels green,
f,om the battle fields; but being
Isr,,s. the war Radicals refused TO
nr thpm
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
octl5-3t

n OTICE--I. BRIDGET LALLY, do
ply to the Judges OF the Court OF General
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
County OF New Castle, on Monday the 18th
ofNoyember, being the f,rst at1y DAY ottheNoy,
inn or tavern at No. 2ll East Front
street, in the Second Ward OF the city
said, with the privilege of selling intoxi-
eating liquors In less Quantities than one
quart to be drank on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens recon-
mend the said application TO wit:
T. B. Merritt, T. G. Hirzel,
Thos Reynolds, Chas. Reynolds,
Geo. W. Ortlip, N. Melchoir,
Geo. T. Gardner, Nicholas Jenny,
James Christy, Charles e. Sparks,
j. W. Reynolds, Samuel Finley,
Samuel Kerns, Henry Kienle,
Michael kenney, Geo. w. Rival,
r. Booth, Joseph Stoeckle,
K. P. Freye, Stephen ]. Gilbert,
Geo. r. Higgins, Lewis Bannar,
Henry Feldmeier, William Reese.
octl5 St. BRIDGET LALLY.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
OnIU One Case.

There was only one case before the
Mayor this morning, that of a man who
had taken too much Water street whisky
last night. The usual penalty was inn
posed,
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
Racers for .PiNaLicO.

Three car loads of racing horses went
through on the p, w. & b. R. r, this
morning, to take part In the coming
races at Pimlico course, near Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

I OST.-A small slipper, lined with red,
II on Saturday last, near the middle OF
town. Finder will please return to No.
4l0 Tatnalt street. Suitable reward will be
maid Octl3-3ts
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

|aeetinss Presbyterian Church.
pfch ever, viii be continued in this
SATURDAY. evening this week, except
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"ANTED-50 Men on siding opposite
w Whann's IS Phosphate Works. Apply
on the work. Octl5-5ta
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
IOiCN.
GEARS ELECTION CERTAIN, BUT ONLY
&C ArrHRING RETuRNA In.

SCATTERING RETURNS IN.
DEs MONIES, Ia, October 14.-Scaf-
tering returns coming In Slowly inlicate
of course. Gears electi on, and show Re-
publican gains as compared with last
years vote. The day was fine and plea
SAINT throughout the State and the con
test in most of the counter was exciting
and hard fought, the vote being unusual
lxr full
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE f
VI MASONIC TEMPLE,
SATURDAY EvENG, OCT. lsth,
COLLIER,S = '''''.F
BANKERS DAUGHTER
cDMB/XAI/DX, III

under the auspices OF A. NJ. PaimeY's
Union square Theatre, Broadway and
Fourteenth Sts., New York.
]. w. COLLIER.......
First production in this city Of the New
american Drama by Bronson Howard,
"BANKER,S DA UGHTER.O
This great play will be produced with
ed by Richard Marston. The same eiab0-
rate attention to details that Character
lied Its production at the Union square
Theatre, where 1t enjoyed the enormous
CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCES. Not
withstanding the increased expenses at
tending this engagement. the manage
lar prices of admission. Reserved seste.
76cents Admission, so and 35 centS. The
sale OF seats will open three days In, ad.
vance. at @. +. Thomas q Co.'s. l5-lt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
CHICAGO ENTERPRISE.

AS an instance Of the progressive and enter
prising character OF the citizens OF the emil
nently progressive city Of Chicago we may
mention the purpose of Field, Letter Il
C., the largest dry goods dealers In the
Northwest, and four other wealthy firms, to
build superb hotel at the suburban village
q Fairview, about fifteen miles from the city,
Immediately on the shore of Lake Michigan.
Inc Idea Is to make Fairview to Chicago
just what Brighton and Manhattan beaches
are to New York, and to popula1ize the hotel
and insure Its being we'll filled by those who
desire to visit the seaside lake Michigan Ia
az inland sea- the prices will be put down as
low as possible 20 insure paying expenses.
The wealthy gentlemen who propose to invest
their money In the enterprise do 50 more
with the intention Of benefitlng the city at
large, By making it q place Of popular resort.
than With ~. hope 81 u1a1iGZ l4oasy. The
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18

Another Radical Republican, Mr.. Rezarelli,
has been elected to the French Assembly from
Valence, defeating Conservative Republican
All the vacancies In the French Assembly for
the past six months have been gained by the
extreme Radicals, men OF the type Of Blanqui
1t Is not to be supposed, however, from this
that the French Republic is becoming Com
munistic or Socialistic. The election of these
Radicals is due almost wholly to the voteD OF
the Imperialists, Legitimfsts and Orleanists.
These see the impossibility OF electing their
own candidates, and think that the next best
thing they can do is to vote for q Red Repub-
liean, as the election OF men OF that party
will bring discredit on the Republicans OF
France and win votes for themselves. 1t is a.
notorious fact that de Cassagnac was the most
earnest worker for that conspirator and jail
bird. Blanqui. at the late election at Bordeaux
and 1t Is probable that Mr.. Rezarelli owes
his victory to similar assistance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18

An interview Of the New York Times with
L. w. M. Maekey, Col. X. M. Wallace and
other leading Republicans Of South Carolina
shows the Republican plans In the Palmetto
State. There will be no State ticket in the
field Mackey declares, for years to come, but
o great effort will be made TO get the negro
vote out at the Presidential election, and also
to carry some OF the congressional districts In
which the negroes are In a majority. To this
purpose the negroes are being drilled In the
belief that Grant will be the Republican can
didate, and will march to the polls with troops
to aid and assist them. II Grant-who is
Mackey's favorite candidates. not nomi-
mated, he wants Sherman selected. The South
Carolina negroes know nothing OF John Sher-
man, and believe tina. the Secretary Of the
Treasury Is Gen. W. r. Sherman, as they ex-
pect him to strengthen them at the polls with
tEOOnS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18

Which liz the greater CROP cotton or oysters?
To those who still believe the dogma that
''cotton is king" it may sound strange to COM
pare this great staple, which clothes the en-
tire world, with such a. ridiculous little Gin
sect" as Horace Greeley was wont to call the
oyster, eaten, now and then, as appetizers or
side-dishes; vet figures would seem to show
that there is more wealth In oyster banks,
than in the richest cotton fields. As oyster
eaters, the people OF Baltimore lead, devour-
ing, although these fish are extraordinarily
cheap there no less than $4,000 worth q
day, or nearly thirty cents, say three dozen
oysters, to every man. woman and child.
Boston is second with $4,000 day and TWEEN
ty-five cents a head. New York devours as
much as 100000 worth OF oysters every
twenty tour hb4rs darIsg the season, %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SEPTEMBER 49, 1879

nearly $4o,0OO,o00 year. New Orleans fig
ures rather conspicuously on the List; yet,
strange to say, is exceeded by a number OF
Western cities, Cincinnati and Detroit among
them. There are, unfortunately, no figures
accessible to give us an accurate account OF
how much we spend on these delicious bi-
valves. So much for home oysters, eaten
from the shell. Some idea OF the exporting
business done may be guessed from the fact
that Baltimore had S15,O0O.g0O invested In the
business and cans annually 2o,000,00o bushels,
which is less than half the amount we ship
abroad The Philadelphia Times, which has
investigated the subject, liz certain that the
oyster business OF this country amounts an
nually to fully S30O,oOO,OO0.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
LET us HAVE PEACE.

The disgraceful disturbance In the third
ward last night will be read with regret by all
members Of the party who desire to see
our elections conducted fairly and amieably.
The DEMOCRAT has improved every oppor-
tunity to advise the party leaders and the
Parish Committee to adopt such rules and
regulations as will al1ay complaint and we
now warn the politicians Of all factions that
brutal rufflanism will not be tolerated by this
community any more than fraud or chlcanery.
The organization Of clubs has progressed
quietly and with the utmost decorum until
last night, and the public mind was settling
down to the conviction that the conciliatory
action Of the Parish Committee had removed
all cause Of complaint, and that the primary
elections would be concluded without bitter
ness or strife.
In this case club assemblies and transacts
Its business In an orderly manner, until a
resolution is adopted indorsing one Of the
rival candidates for president OF the central
club, whereupon half dozen ruffians assail
the presiding officer, and under cover OF the
assault, attempt, unsuccessfully. to seize the
books and records OF the club.
The days Of thuggery and mob violence
cannot be revived in law-abiding ward like
the third, and political supremacy cannot be
secured by such methods. Too much odium
has already been cast upon politics and poll
ticians by slanderou4 accusations, which have
had the effect Of poisoning the minds OF people
throughout the Site against the men who
have been connected with our city politics,
without color Of truthfulness being given to
them by outrages Of the character rected.
We notice this affair because 1t is the first
one of the kind, and we trust 1t will be the
lac
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18

Illinois Central road intends to build a num-
Der OF suburban tracks to accommodate per-
sons living 10 the adjacent country but doing
business In Chicago, the fare to be just one
cent per mile. One of these tracks will con-
meet with the contemplated hotel, and the fare
from and to the city will, therefore, be just
fifteen cents.
These enterprises are worthy Of commend
alton and emulation. Chicago is fortunate In
having wealthy citizens who are public
spirited and willing to invest their large
means In enterprises which tend to build up
and improve their wonderful city.