davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-01

EDNUSD8 PGoEosED AaiENuNIENT.-
Following is the tuIl tsNtoft the PROPOSE
ton by EImulls from the Senate Judi
ciary Committee, as II substitute tor the
constitutional amendment on the same
subject proposed by the joint resolution
which passed tho House undern suspon-
sion Of the ruics, The last day OF last ses-
SION
Article NYI-No claim. against the
United States shall ever hereafter be ,us-
tanned or allowed By Cungr,ss or Auy
Department office or Court ul The United
States, or money paid by the United
States, or from their tuHdr, whether Il.
dHmaRe compensation or otherwise, uom
or oH account of any property, real, per
sonnl or mixed, taken. used, injured or
destroyed by United Suites troops, hy or
through any officer, civil or military, or
any pnrson, acting or pre- 'e.aiug ID ac.
undcrur by authority tthe United = ates,
or OF their enemies, or tleu used, in
jurcd or destroyed from any other cause
Whatever during the existence OF The late
n>urrcctoa or rebellion against tho Crow
ernment OF thc [ ujted States, unlc the
owner thereof, mad IN the case Of any
corporation is the governing au.horitg
and management! wa, during all ,ne time
OF such insurrect1u, or reh4i.iou, loyal
ig Fact to the Government OFT CuIted
States, and eavo neither aid nor cucour-
ngement TO Che enemy; no pension
bounty grant, pscunWry emniumpnt oi
pecunary bsustt shWl cyel be given oi
provided hy, for or under authority 81
CouGrs S, amy State, for or on account
OF any military or other service penorm
ed or injuries suffered IN hostility 10 Tho
. Government of the United States. i,
pardon OF amnesty past or iWm, shall
have any effect to t,ke any pnr-ou, ems,
or claim out OF hapurview Of this article
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-01

sgHAEFER, tho champion billiordist,
scored run Of 4l8 in New York the 9th
er day, tho largest ever shown in public.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-01

DE-. LlNDERMAN, Director of the Mint
is dead. He was buried at Washington
on Thursday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-01

SENTENcED.-Troy Dyo and Edward
Anderson have been seatenced to be hung
at Sacramento on Thursday, March 18th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-01

WARRANTs on the General Fund Of
Shasta County are paid up to juno 24th,
1874.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-01

THANKS TO Senator A. A. Sargent for
valuable public documents received this
week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-01
II JOHN C. HOW, PROPRIETOR.
Notice 10 Creditors.

N THEE PROBATE COURT of the
n n S"'aHiy OF Trinity, State of Cali
iOrnin.
Ia IRE matter of the EsT.sTE 10
sEI'A DE1'A.NETT, dscsassd:
nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN by
~ the undersigned Administrator OF
the above named Estate, to the Creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers within FOUR
MONTHS from the first publication of
this notice to the undersigned at his
residence in Weavervile, ia the said
County Of Trinity.
DAVID TAYLOR,
Administrator of the Estate OF Joseph
Depinett, deceased.
Weayeryillo, Jan. 3, 1879. 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-02-01

rs TIE "J0URsV:sA" has no .s~enfs
the Pabfisher prsrsrrfn- 10 10 bWsfHess
sefih .sdrcrf!sers dfrsef. .sdusrf!s!f'e-
Rates farnished on application.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23

Republican party than 1t gained by
negro accessions. And the negroes have
been a bone of contention in that party
ever since. They were promised every
thing for their votes but they got nothing
worth talking about. But these gentle
men who are now crying out for help
were guilty of another thing that caused
their party to become weak, lose hope
and confidence. Without any regard for
the feelings of the Republicans in the
two lower6counties, they set all the pre-
vious party rules aside and selected
double the usual number of Delegates
from this county to the State Conven-
tion, rushed down to Dover and over
ruled their nominating body, carrying
all their own candidates and fayoring
weak clique in the lower counties which
had control Of the negroes. This was q
fatal blow to the party. Many OF their
best men grew angry at such conduct,
when remonstrances were answered with
angry oaths, and they either abandoned
all efforts, refused to vote, or voted
openly the Democratic ticket. Since
that time the Republicans in the lower
counties have not worked in harmony
with their overbearing brethren in New
Castle county, and last fall In Kent
county held meetings and formally
adopted resolutions refusing to nominate
ticket or participate in the election,
they formally abandoned the Republi-
can party. Whether they will re-organ-
ize or not we do not know; but we pre-
sume they will wait and see what the
prospect is. Now, there is question
raised by the Republican that is calcu-
lated TO divide their party again. In the
two lower counties both political parties
may be said TO be opposed to representa-
ton according to population. But the
Heputticda by its course on this ques-
ton and references to the opinions OF
Senator Bayard, does not look to the
lower counties to favor the proposition
to amc I'd the constitution; but hopes to
divide the Democrats in New Castle
county, and gain some members of the
Levy Court and perhaps one or two
members of the Legislature. OF course
its hostility to Mr.. Bayard and the
Democrats is apparent; and no further
explanation or defence is needed now.
When the Democrats of Delaware de-
sire to amend the Constitution they will
adopt some mode by which it may pos
sibly he effected without imperiling thu
rights and interests of any of our citi
zens.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23
A 300 MILES CiRcrIT.--The Doyle

A 300 MILES CIRCTIT.--The Doyles-
town Democrat says: "Two young men
of Pebble Hill, on our suburbs, contem-
plate taking q pedestrian trip in con-
formity to the growing custom. Start
ing from Doylestown, they will take in
Easton, Water Gap, Port Jarvis, Scran-
ton, Wilkesbarre, Mauch Chunk, Potts
Vile, Reading, Pottstown, Norristown
and Doylestown. The trip arises out OF
challenge and an acceptance. They
will prepare map OF the route, ac'
quaint themselves somewhat with the
conyeniences, inconvenience and con
tingences of such tramp, and star
sometime between the 2Sth and 31st o
tins month, and complete the circuit b.
| the 9TH of August"
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23


CRYING TO DEMOCRATS FOR UELr. |
Only few years ago the R'pubiicdn
under the lead Of some whose names we |
shall probably mention before We close
this article, was denouncing the Demo
Gratis as copperheads, rebels, traitors, and
such other foul names as it could call in
to assist the work Of stigmatizing them,
and perhaps none Were more emphati-
cally assailed in this way than Hon. I.
F. Bayard, whom the same paper is now
calling on TO help its party out Of the
minority in which it was plunged by the
very policy it adopted to put the Demo
Gratis of Delaware under the heel Of
negroes in Delaware by negro votes. 1t
is needless to say that this was approved
of by the Republican, That paper will
not deny it. When New Gas lie County
was nearly equally divided and there
had been but about 200 majority FOR
the Democrats in the whole State at the
previous election, and the Levy Court
Of New Castle County and the City
Council Of Wilmington were in the
hands Of the Republicans, led on by
such over-zealous and misguided and
reckless politicians as J. I. Head, How
ard M. Jenkins, William Il. Croasda'e
capt. Chas. ii. Gallagher, Solomon
l. oh "A
Higgins, Esq, twenty-eight hundred
names OF negroes, in this county alone
were forced upon the assessment book.
OF the county. With the assistance o
this vote they We're going 10 sweep al
before them. In the two lower countie
over two thousand more negroes wer
added to the voters list, and the Republi
cans boasted That they would carry ever
county, and snapped their finger
at the white men in their own rank
who protested against being riddle
over at the nominations by hordes
negroes Imported and domestic. 1t wa
critical moment for the Democrats
and this was added TO by the eloquenc
OF John o'Byrne, Esq and his paper, d.
Tending and demanding equal negro su
irage. The DELAWARE GAZETTE can
In for ceasure from many quarters. Bl
under no circumstances would it coj
sent that the Democrats of Delawa
should be made the companions
negroes In the future struggles for tl
liberty which the fathers had maintain
and preserved for all races. And
this day the Democratic panv nresery
its status as a white mans organizatic
The election came off and the Democr
triumphed. More white voters left t
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23
Mas sTUARr's END.


DRAGGED DOWN FROM A HIGH so
CIAL POSITION By A CRAVING FOR
DRINK. at.s'ttf
The body Of Edward Warden Stuart
of Baltimore, who died of alcoholism in
five-cent underground lodging house
on Monday morning, lay In the Morgue
yesterday awaiting the arrival Of friends
from Maryland. Mr.. w. +. Owens, .
broker, of Exchange court, sent an or
der to have it placedTon ice, but this had
been done at fhe request ofssdhe one
from the Christian Home for -1ntemper-
ate Men. Mr.. Stuart's mother owns a
large plantation in EastOn, from which
she derives nm income sufficient for her
support. Mr.. Stuart married daugh-
ter of Beverly @. Sanders of Virginia,
at one time Collector Of San Francisco,
and now storekeeper In the Custom
House. His wife abandoned him be-
cause of his intemperance, and after
obtaining Q divorce, married again. He
has two children by her. They are liv-
ing in Maryland. un .t .ii D.. At
Mr.. Stuart was well educatd, and was
al one time regarded AZ q first-class man
of business. In 1878 he was connected
for a short time with one Of the courts
In Easton. He came to this city in June,
1878, in the hope of finding employment
here and emancipating himself from his
slavery TO liquor. He succeeded very
well for time, but soon fell into his
old habits. For while he peddled PEN
ellis in the streets. lie sank lower and
lower,until at last he was the companion
OF beggars and drunkards in Greenwich
street. His mother frequently sent him
remittances, and these he squandered.
When he first appeared in Greenwich
street he had costly gold watch and
chain and diamond pln.--N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23

THE BRANpYwINE WArEE.-Ihere
IL an effort now making that we very
much fear will seriously damage Tie iu-
t,,re increase and interests OF Tins city.
To poison or foul the drinking water oi
any people has always been considered
nm offense against law and hunanity'
But the discharge OF dye stnils into the
Brandywine by the firm of Joseph ban
croft & Sons, has been persisted in Tor
wears against the urgent protests OF our
people and so late as Monday tue water
In that stream. we are told, was black
with these foul dyes. A suit was brought
last year against those parties, and last
November it was deferred; no doubt
with the expectation OF gaining longer
time. And in the meantime We are al
flicted with this dangerous stun III The
water. The poisonous substances that
fow down the stream a'e pumped up in
to our reservoirs and may settle around
in the various odead ends' to our water
pipes and become very dangerous to life
as well as health. 1t will be seen that
those manufacturers attended a Joint
meeting of committees of the Council
and Board of Health last night, with
their legal counsel. This meeting was
called at the request of these mamtactur'
ers, and no doubt the lawyer was there
to take advantage Of all possible circum
stances. 1t is very unfortunate that on
people are to be plagued with these mon
strous attempts to continue so odious
thing as the fouling Of the water W
have to drink. The dyeing bushes
with this firm is an accession to the
trade. In former years they dyed bl
little. Now they do the ooloring II
other mills and the refuse stuff is turnt
into the Brandywine in defiance of a
law and Of all right. II is not just
the people who live along the strea
and own the land that borders it, to tul
into it this poisonous stuff, which III;
poison animals as well as men. 1t Ii
actually prevented the boys of this ci
and the neighborhood from bathing
summer In the creek and race into viii,
it has flowed.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23

In June OF next year Russia will cele-
of her deliverance from the Tartar yoke
Previous to the thirteenth century the
civilization of kussla was not inferior to
that of any European country. The
Government of Russia was representa-
tive; ali the provinces had self govern.
ment; Novgorod, Pskoff, and Vtatka
were free republics, and members of
| the famous Hanseat!c League; there
were many schools, and an advanced
national literature and art; neither slaves
nor serfs were yet known; the land wa,
communal property, and the labor wa'
performed mostly on the cooperativs vs
plan. Russia had every prospect o
further prosperity and progress. Bul
the wild hordes of ongols appeared OIL
the eastern horizon. Millions of slaves
concentrated around one master, anC
controlled by one strong will, rushed
impetuously on the prosperous Slavoni,
State, swept away its cities, and massa
cred multitudes of Its free citizens, Will,
those who survived were made subject
of the great Prince of Nj oscow, who be
came despotic ruler. Thence Russi
was reduced to vassalage to the grea
Khan, who despotically ruled over 1t TO
two and a half centuries.
1t was the Tartar yoke that mad
Russia what she is now. She had been
civilized, self governed, European couI
try, she came out of the Tartars' hand
bar baric, despotic, and Asiatic. III
curse of the Tartar yoke Is still fel
among the peasantry there are iniser
and despair, and the wailing songs {
the MoDgol times are heard; among tn
aristocracy there are Eastern luxur
and Tartar despotism and cruelty. Fol
: hundred years have passed since RUSS
resumed her old place as an ihdependel
S'ate; but even that long period OF tin
7 has not sufficeG for her TO regaia her al
cicnt free political system.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23

A Paris beauty recently won a hus-
band in three interviews, being, 1t Is un-
derstood, greatly assisted by her gowns.
The first time that she saw him she wore
a water green muslin, with short skirt
and short sleeves, the second nme 9
short silk polonnaise ovor q fill skirt o.
India muslin, and straw hat trimmed
with pink clover and white feather, ano
the third, a gown Of Wedgwood blue
foniard and a Rubens hat. a .tp
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23

DEMOCRATIC MEEriNG.-The Demo
cratic City Association has called
meeting of the party to be held III the
hall of the Friendship Engine House, on
Saturday evening at O'Clock, A seher'
al attendance is requested
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23
C.tion Not Now Ming

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The c7mpu-
tat on made at the Bulelu Of Stat sites,
but not yet published for the eleven
months ended May so, 1879, disclose the
fact that for the first time in the history
of the country the expectation of bread
stuiis has exceeded in value that of cot
ton and tobacco, the two staples of the
South combined,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23
WAR ON TIE JEWS.
From tie Ledger. to-day,

FROM tue IeuseT, to-days
NEW YORK, July 22.-Nothing is so
much talked of to-day as the quasi de-
claration of war which the Manhattan
Beach Hotel and Railroad Company has
declared against our Jewish fellow-citi-
zens, The war lakes the shape of a se-
ries of statements in the Herald from
Mr.. Austin Corbin, President of the
Coupnny, the substance of which is that
.the Jew. as a social element, are not
wanted at Manhattan Beach !" that ''they
give the Company more trouble on the
road and at the hotel than they can put
ND with - that ''they are driving away
| tile other class of people that are making
| Conev Island the most fashionable and
magnificent watering place in the
world I" that s.the Jews are pretentious
class, and expect three times as much
for their money as other people; that
sthe highest social element will not
come to Coney Island if the Jews persist
in coming, as other people will not asso-
clate with them" that, "while there are
some Well-behaved persons among them,
as a rule they make themselves offensive
to the classes who principally patronize
our road and hotel )" and added Mr.
Corbin, 81 am satisfied that we should
he better off without than with their Gus
tom p sit is not the Jews religion thai
is objected to; it is the offensivenesi
which they possess as sect or national
ity. L do not oppose any man becans'
OF his creed;" ''if / had my way, and
t there was no mau te consult in the mat
ter but myself, would have stopped tn
Jews long ago." 1t is no wonder tina
these harsh statements are creating
, deep feeling of indignation on the pal
of the people that are assailed, Will
neopIe who are not Jews are in quaH
dary as to what Mr.. Corbin and tn
Manhattan Beach Company expect
b gain by them.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23

SUMNER RESORTB.

A TI.ANTIC HOTEL,
"A Ocean city, Maryland.
Now Open for the season or 1879.
The Increasing popularity OF this favorite
seaside resort has induced the pro- -
prietOr To make numerous Inn !I9
proven ents this season The hO- HI
tel In only one hundred yards from ~
he breakers, and the view from the ex
tensive pOrticO Ia grand and Inspiring. The
surf Is ~ fne as any on the coast and the
bathing good and safe. Table unsur passed.
Board, per day, t2.bu week $40 70 ei2.6o.
Write Tor circular, TO
JOHN TRACY, Prop'r.
Also. OF the Peninsula House, Salisbury
Maryland. jy5-1m
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23

PoLrrIcs ON THE BRAlN.-Ihe edlioI
nj the Republican seems to be afflicted
"with politics on the brain" lie gave
us Yesterday two columns, in one arti-
Gle, notwitl,s anding the thermometer
ranged among the nineties.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23
WORK ON HARBORS AND RIVERS
THE MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS IS NOT
TO BE WITHHELD.

TO BE WITHHELD.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Secretary
McCrary asserts that there is no founda-
ton for the story that the Administers
ton has determined TO withhold any por-
tion Of the sums appropriated in the
River and Harbor bin for public works,
1t would be impossible, he says, for the
Government TO pay out the whole So
10000 at once, and as measure of re-
lief to the Treasury he has begun by au-
thorizing the expenditure of sums ap'
propriated for the works which a1e most
urgently needed. General Gilmore has
been directed by the Secretary of War tc
call meeting of the Mississippi Rivel
Commission. The Government Is ad
vised that Captain Eads has abandoned
his intention Of declining to serve on th'
commission.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23
wEDNEsDAY. July as 1879.

II is now said that many oil Tue ne
publican Sussex County Greenbackers
Of 1878 will in future vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23
Claiming the Khcdiye's Rights.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July %, 1879.
The British and French Ambassadors
have refused to withdraw their notes
demanding the restoration OF all the
powers OF the Khedive, Including the
right to make u eaties.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23
To the Public.

would respectfully inform my friends
anu the public In general that have Ia ken
the hotel lately occupied by John Elliott,
and known as the "Old Allan Corner" In
the village of Chriatiana. i will keep my
bar stocked with the choicest wines and
liquors. First class accommodations for
travellers. WIN. Il. .NlCKERHON.
apt 1-daW,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-23
TI,AX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
Gtty and School Tax for 1879

Ctty and school Tax for 1879.
The undersigned receivers of Taxes for
the City of Wilmington, will be at
NO. 1oEAsT SIXTH STREET,
hetween Market and King streets. on and
after the first day OF July, 1919. between
the hours of and IL In the morning and
from tO6 In the afternoon for the purpose
of receiving taxes.
ON ali taxes paid during the month of
July. there will be deduction of Ave cents
on every dollar, and on all taxes paid ON
or alter the tilst day of August, including
the first Tuesday OF September, shall be
payable without ded c'fOn or addition
as aforesaid, and all t4xe unpaid on the
next day after the first Tuesday OF Septem-
her. shall be Increased by the addition of
1--WE per centuin on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District,
[ICniuding all North of Sixth St ]
WILLIAM KYNE,
Receiver Southern District.
jys-tf. Including all South of sixth At ]
NITICE,-J. H. Primrose mas LaKen Lns
IN management of the old and reliable
sewing machine cOmpany.-the Wheeler a
Wilson. his machjue has been lately
i'm proved, and is an enGlrely new machine
and is known as the improved Wheeler 4
| Wilson, II is the finest made lock-stitct
'sewing machine now In use, and has ad
yantages superior to any other.
| We hone our friends Will give us a call
| and not buy until they have examined thi
Our tsrritsry embraces Delaware AM
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware an,
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
/ 7as Maxet street: After the 2bth Of Marc
Garrett building, No. Tls Market street,
0AGENTS WANTED.
febb DIFF j. ID. fklMhOSE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-20
The End Of a Divorce Suit.

WE recall a story of Mayor Walters,
which he used to tell with an unlimit-
ed relish of the hum0r of it, although it
fell upon himself. He had been re-
tanned by female petitioner in di-
vorce suit, had prepared the case, and
had it specially set down for trial. Just
before the case was called the woman
interviewed him and said:
want you to stop that case"
"Cannot do it, ma am" " replied the
Mayor, urbanely, 1.-THE witnesses are
all here and the court in readiness"
81 want you to stop it," repeated the
woman.
"I cannot do it, b" again replied the
Mayor.
''But you must" declared the wo-
man.
"But 1 shall not, - said the Mayor.
"Yes, you will" " said woman.
"WhyP" inquired the Mayor.
Because" answered the woman;
"my husband has just been drowned in
the Metis."
The case was stopped.-Nea0 London
Telegram.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-20
Real Estate Agency.

"ENRY FASSETT, of AshtabuIa, Ohio,
II who has had many years experience in
the business, will give special and prompt
at tention 10 selling and renting Real Estate
in all parts of the County
100 Acres of Land In Shemefd-The
4. B. Shaw farm-gOOd buildings, fruit and
living water-about miles from Ashtabula.
Terms of payment made easy. Enquire OF
owner on premises, or at this agency.
AbOut 2S Acres of Land adjoining
the farm formerly owned by Allen Prindle,
in Saybrook. For sale at bargain In
ouire of u AtWater. or at this agency.
15 acres of excellent land, comfortable
buildings and good supply Of fruit and liv-
ing water. North East from North Kings
vile.
80 acres in Plymouth, at a great bargain.
Inquire of this agency or of S. G. Strickland,
on premises.
50 acres on North Ridge. East of Ashtabula.
Good buildings, fruit and water.
IO0 acres ofland in SaybrOok, belonging to
Mrs. Kate H. Bowman. A most excellent
farm, and price low and payments easy.
No charge where sale is not affected.
For SdIe-The II. E. Parson farm in Ply
mouth, some liz acres, good buildings and
The Prentice farm, IOl acres, about miles
outh on road to jefferson. A good home.
10 acres, north part of the samuel strong
farm, on Prospect Street. Sold in parcels to
suit purchasers.
purposes.
Good frame dwelling house, corner OF Fas-
sett avenue and Superior street, large Iot
Price TO suit the times.
Two story frame dwelling house near De
pot Oh Station street, with lot 90 feet 'front.'
and rs feet deep. VIII be sold low
The Hills property, good house large IOl,
corner of Station and Depot streets
A good new two story dwelling house, nne-
ly finished, near Phoenix FOundry-Wlll De
Sold for less than the cost of the improve
ments.
The Dubois house and lOt-a desirable res
idence, on Franklin Street,-a rare opportu-
nifty to get good home for small sum.
Also house and lOt-a convenient resi-
dence for one doing business at the Haroor.
Lots in different parts OF the village IOr
sale on the most liberal TERMS
WdHted-Farms and other real estate IOr
SALE at this agency,
The r. f. Moore house and lot on West
street House near and convenient. Good
barn. u acres of the very best of land Tor
garden and fruit. The owner is doing ousi-
ness in another town and will give a great
bargain.
a most desirable residence on Center street
near Main. An unusual opportunity to pro-
cure home for a business man.