davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
READY TO FIGHT IT OUT.
MIR. M'MAH0N SAYS THAT DEMOCRATS
ARE READY TO MAKE FREE ELEC-
TIoNS AN ISSUE.


MIR. M'MAHoN SAYS THAT DEMOCRATS
ARE READY TO MAKE FREE ELEC-
TIoNS AN ISSUE.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The House
considered to-day the conference COM
mittee's report on the Supplemental Jul
dietary bill, which recommends that the
House recede from its disagreement to
amend /, and agree to the same, with an
amendment striking out the works in
serted by the Senate, and inserting in
lieu thereof the following: "Under any
of the provisions of title 26 of the Revis-
ed Statutes of the United States author
izing the appointment or payment of
general or special deduty marshals for
services in connection with elections or
on election day."
Mr.. Mcmahon explained that, ifadopt-
ed, it would would prohibit any officer of
the Government from making any con-
tract or incurring any liability under any
Of the provisions oftitle 2G of the Rcvis-
ed Statutes. 1t would be stan that SUI
pervisors were not mentioned in the sec
ton.
Mr.. Mcmahon thought that the times
had sadly changed when on an offer of an
appropriation bill, or any legislation.
somebody who seemed to sit near oils
Fraudulency," who was known by the
title of "The President of the United
States" [jeers on the Republican sde1, /,
caa,,,aI 20, ha al, .t,;t, t1.,, al; |
commission of coming here on the floor
to tell the representatives Of the people
that that gentleman, who had got into
the Presidency by fraud, was not going
to approve bills which those representa-
| tives desired to pass. There had been a
time when representatives of the ReptIb-
lican party had thought such course OF
action indecent but they had progress
ed in that branch of public service.
Who were the gentlemen wno talked
about Qualification w Men who year
| and a half ago, bad voted against the
| "Bland" silver dollar, and who now, un-
der the lead Of the swallow-tailed gentle
man from Michigan .(Ar. Cunger) came
into the House every day and illbuster-
ed against the Political essment bill
the bill relative to the removal of causes
Fl m State couit, and the Test Oath Re.
peal bill. And now, when the majority
had Brought on an army appropriation
bill, il had witnessed a spectacular,
he would not mention it, alht n it Lac
taken place not thousand miles irtm
the capital. In conclusion. he said
awe welcome you on that field of bat Tie
before the people of the United Sta es
We invite the conflict. We ask no bet
er issue. We want to iiud out who are
the 'nullifiers' who say, 'The elections
shall be corrupt, and if we cannot have
them corrupt, there shall be no money
to run the courts, and justice shall not
be done' You gentlemen lay dowr
that issue that you will enforce that law
rather than not have a corrupt election
in California, and we welcome that figh
as fight which will forever extinguisl
your capacity for evil in This country.
Applause on the Democratic side
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
s---
MIR. SteDhens Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The follow
ing is the full text of the bill of Mr.. Ste
phens, of Georgia, relative to the ex-
change of silver dollars, passed by the
House to-day.
BE At enacted, DC, That the Secretary
of the Treasury shall cause to be ex-
changed at the Treasury and at all sub
treasures of the United States legal-ten-
der silver dollars ior trade dollars at pai
provided hat the weight pf SAID trade
dollar has not been reduced below the
standard weight aud limit of cemmer c
provided by law for the single piece, and
shall recoin The said trade dollars into
legal-lender dollars as ow provided by
law; and shall stop tho further coinage
of trade dollars, provided that trade dol-
lars recoined under this act shall not be
counted as part of the coinage of silver
required by act of February %. 1878 ,and
provided further that trade dollars thai
have been "chopped" or stamped fol
China or foreign countries shall be ex-
cluded from the provisions of tliis act.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
Personal,

General Longstreet is said to be max
ing money in the lotel business.
General Richard Taylor left all his
property to his three daughters.
The adopted daughter Of the late Sec
retary Seward is said to be writing a
book.
General Sherman left Detroit yester-
day to attend the commencement eXer-
cises Of the Michigan Military Academy.
Senator Bruce estimates that between
six thousand aud teu thousand colored
people left Miss ssppl for Kansas dur
il Ithe ''exodus" fever.
At the old Adams home tea IN Quincy
Mass, there is room that is preserved
in the condition in which 1t was left by
Lafayette, who was the guest OF John
Quincy Adams.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
Profitable Stock kIuyestmeuts. !.

Before Messrs. Lawrence & Co., the
New ork bankers, inaugurated the com
binaiion system of operating in stocks,
it was often very difficult for inexperi-
enced operators, or even old stagers, to
.ieal profitably by their single handed
ventures. Now the field is open to every
one for successful operations, and capi-
val in any amounts from $40 to S20,00
can be used with equal proportionate
profit. Instead of distracting efforts
among many customers, the orders of
thousands are concentrated into one
vast pool ana co-operated for the benefit
of all, dividing profits pro rata every
month. A prominent citizen of San
Frauciso made 81 ,246,S3 from an invest
ment of $500 last month. Other custo-
mrrs are doing better still. S25 pays Sl25
during the month, $500 returns 81 200, or
per cent. on the stock, and so ON az the
market moves. New circular contains
"two unerring rules for success" aud
full instructions for any one to operate
probably. All the advantages of IN
limited capital and careful manipulation
are secured BY the combination method.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Government
bonds supplied. Deposits received. Ap-
ply 10 Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Ex-
change Place, New York City.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
The North American Review.

The leading article in the North A,neri-
can ReUietO tor July Is entitled "Our Sue
cess at Paris in 1873" and appears over
the signature of the Hon. r. q, McCor-
eral at the recent French Exposition.
The paper is devoted to an account Of
our products as represented in tho Exhi-
bition, of the American awards made by
the several juries, and the high opinions
which many of our displays won in tho
art, literary, and commercial. circles of
the continent. The article Is very ella
borate, and includes all that Is likely to
interest American readers. "a Russian
Nihilist," whose paper on the "Empire
OF the Discontented'' attracted such
wide attention some months since, con-
tributes second article under the title
OF "Tho Revolution in Russia" This e.
say, while in large measure occupied
with the history of the Russian Nihihsts,
deals also with their programme, which
the author enunciates with an unmistak-
able, not to say startling, precision and
holiness. The future of the movement,
though foretold by a partisan, cannot
who are concerned in the destinies 81
civilization. Thomas Hughes presents
next the second and concluding portion
of his article on "The Public Schools Of
England" The ground taken BY this
writer is the feasibility of natural zing
the English school system in, America,
and the reorganization which to him
seems imminent of our present scheme
of public education. - nj.
He predicts the influence which the
development Of gentry In this country
must have in creating schools which.
like those in England shall have q social
grade. The fourth paper is by General
.. o. Howard, and aims to tell "Tho
True Story of the Wallowa Campaign
1t is a reply to the article in. the April
number entitled can indians View az
Indian fairs" in which the blame for
murders recently committed by the In
diaps was charged against Gen. Howard.
Immediately following ia a coutrl button
from the pen of DIR. George M. Beard,
devoted to "The Psychology Of Spirit
ISM, The peculiar methods Of spiritua-
lism." The peculiar methods iof iudQ-
ing u, and the reasons why America has
fostered 1t, are few of the important
topics discussed by the author, The
causes that lead infelligent and even
highly educated men occasionally to fall
Victims to the delusion are also given
The next paper is the conclusion of Mrs,
Harriet b. Stoves article on "The Edu-
cation OF Freedmen" and Is concerned
with the permanent institutions which
have grown out of the religious enthu-
siasm that since the close OF the war hss
united all Christian churches for the
intellectual deliverance of the negro
The issue concludes with . Characteristic
article from the pen of Thomas Went
worth Higginson, entitled, "Recent
Essays" IN which the late works Of the
Right Hon. Mr.. Gladstone Matthew
Arnold, and Abraham Hayward are re-
viewed. tla-
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
Correspondence Of tho N. Y. Herald.

ARROGANCE MANIFESTED - THE
GRANT MOVEMENT. - - '-'.''.sss
Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Then an
nouncement to-day by Mr.. Thurpan
that the Army bill would be paaeed ~
the Senate without amendments ana -
it came from the House caused conMer-
nation among those republican 6enason
who have, for some mysterious reason,
been making SO desperate and inexpli-
cable fight against the bill. They BE-
gan at once to ta,int the democrats with
being afraid to send the bill back 70 the
House, but the determination Of the dem
ocrats took the heart out Of the repQbli-
can opposition. The discussion c0ntin-
ued late tonight, but it Is lame. What
ever may be the reason for the oppoei-
ton, it evidently received q blow when
the democrats determined that there
should be no further opportunity for hlI-
clustering than this days session Afforded.
The course of the republican leaders
in the Senate this week has been afro
cious. They have fought the Army bill
as though they were the rump Of the
G ant movement fighting for the last
chance to secure an election; or -
though, as is commonly conjectured,
there were some secret motive in their
opposition. The importance Of what
they have said has by no means justified
their intensity and desperation OF pur-
pose. They have transcended all regular
and legitimate opposition, and they have
not shown any reasons that the bill
ought not to pass. Their conduct has
afforded curious and not pleasant
spectacle of men who have been too long
In power for their own or the country's
good who have become intol Grant Of
opposition from any source, either out
side of or within their party, and who
have forgotten how to submit to defeat
and are capable of ssizing on power by
any means however violent. The dis
plOy which they have made il Of D spirit
entirely and dangerously evil, and no
thoughtful man can read the Senate de-
bates of the last week and consider the
tone, the temper, the spirit and the wide
disparity between the subject and tho
republican treatment of it without per-
ceiviDg that it weuld be we'll for the
country if these gentlemen could be for
while retired from power, and I hat 1t
would be an extremely hazardous thing
to give them new lease of it, which
they seem determined at all hazards and
by any means to seize. -as
1t is the Grant movement which has
displayed itself in the Senate in. these
days, and has, with extraordinary arro-
gance and intolerance, Insisted on troops
at the polls. If nothing else justified the
| democrats on insisting on their extreme
| ly mild prohibition of the use Of troops
for election purposes, the language and
spirit of the republican leaders In tho
Senate this week would give them
abundant justification, and it is not too
much to say that rather than trust these
republicans-Senators Conkllng, Blaine
and others-with troops al the polls it
would be far better aud safer for the
country to dsband the army.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
Not Much Left Out.
San Francisco Call, London Letter.

San FranclscO UHII, LUHuUH LeIIcI.
heard of rather amusing reply Civ
en- the othsr evening at ball by an
American girl in London society who
had strayed away from the ballroom.
Her mother subsequently discovered her
in remote nook with a gentleman, who
had his arms around her waist while she
rested the tips Of her pretty little fingers
on his manly shoulders. 'Daughter,
what's this ?" exclaimed the irate mann
ma. Saucy Cheeks looked up calmly,
and replied: "Mamma, allow me to in
troduce Captain X to you. l had prom
sed him dance, but | was so tired that
| couldn't keep my word, and | am CIV
ing him sitting still ,cattz instead"
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21

IT is evident that throughout Missis-
sippi there is growing feeling in favor
of sending Jefferson Davis to the United
States Senate. Had jefferson Davis re-
manned true to the Union he would prob
ably have been shot ere this. But he
did his best to destroy the nation, and
should his political disabilities be re-
moved, may yet be elected to the highest
office with which the people OF his State
can honor him.-PresS.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
A Surprising Feat,

1t is related of Mr. Robert Morrison, n
chestnut sorrel mare "May," an item
about which appeared in these columns
yesterday that few days ago while in
race in New York, Ave heats of which
had been trotted without her winning
any OF tnem, she to the surprise of all,
heats and the race easily. The first
half mile of the first of these three heats.
was trotted in IL surprising time OF l II
which, accounting TO sporting mems CAL
culations, is a 2,4 gate.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21

TIE WATER.-The cry is "That
water that water what are we to do p
For two or three days now it has been
so bad that it would neither good tea
nor coffee. 1t has a bad Odor, and also
bad taste, which many say is just like
old marsh water, and this, they say, is
caused by its being drawn through the
mud at the old wharf, and whereve,
it can be gotten. A number of gentle
men, among whom was a doctor, went
out on the the river yesterday, and
took a glass along to try the water.
They tasted it from several places, and
to their surprise found it clear and
sweet, and very unlike the hydrant wa
ter we have been getting ftr several
days past. The fluid in the hydrants is
so highly impregnafed with an efiluvia
that it can be detected at least a yard
away, while it is running.
Mr.. Eyre, the Superintendent, says
this is caused by the Point Breeze fire,
and while it is all out of the river it is
not wholly out of the basin, but will be
all right in IA few days.-Chester Ne,cs
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21

The Silver State, Nevada newspaper
publishes the following lively card =
''NIy husband, jim Barney, the ugliest
man that ever lived, has left my bed and
board wi hout any justitiable cause. l
used to do all could to make him pref
ty and comfortable, and in spite of all
my wishes he would cut up like the de-
vii and run after women. Now, l want
all the women to notice this act of mine
l won't pay darned cent of his debts,
and hopa no one will return him to
me, COS / don't want him. Maria Bar
ney. Big Meadows"
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
ANCHOR LINE,

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
-, Sail from New York for
Il. And Regularly TO LONDON direct.
'"ssse 10 Glasgow, Londonderry. Bel
g., fast, Liverpool.
,sNaa ,Sa,o9n Casins, $50 TO $50, Currency.
''oohu Cabin. Including all requisites, $40
IN STEERAGE, 1928.
~ LYNDON BY DIRECT STEAMER,
s.roo No Steerage.
'ALooN CABINS, s55 aud ss5.
IL. Excursion Tickets al Reduced Rates.
'ssssehger sas accomm odations unsurpassed
'o' eiegahce anu comfort. All state
Fo., rooms on main deck,
'"ks OF information, plans, &C.,
Apply TO HENDERSON BROS.
o,,os Bowling Green, New York.
m,s, wSh ~. +. BELTS, Adams Express,
'''ios Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
Handy Package Dyes.

These popular dyes are put up IN pack
ages at 10 cents each and are warranted TO
dye from TO pounds of woollen, silk or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
economical than any dyes In use. Sent by
Trade supplied by
q. JAMES BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
CUT' oIAIrI * MHTktI SIS.
HOInlans Liver cad

Has worthwhile reputation, establish
ed through Its wonderful efficacy In all all
meDts that have their origin in II tOrpld
liver or diseased SION ach; such az bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick he'd
acne, &c IL cures by absorbing the DIS
ease through the pores, substituting n gen
tie vegetable tonic into the system. Have
absorption salts, body and foot plasie ers
also. Pamphlets with further particulars
sent by mail by
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. SIKH Market SITS.
Vitalixed PhOsphRtes.
They supply Inc s. stem with the ele-
ments that are carried Off by overtaxing
the brain and nervous system; are very
useful TO relieve general debility, dyspep.
sia and neuralgia. For sale wholesale and
retail by
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth n Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce II constant electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; can be ap-
piled and worn ith com fort by any per-
son for the relief of old rhe m ali C ana ncu-
ralglc pains, coldness and Stiffness of the
limbs, &C. Sent by mail by
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth Il Market Sts.
LADIES'DEPA A ARTMEyT,
For Supporters, Braces. Trusses, Elastic
stockings, Anklets, Knee caps. Syringes,
&C.
OPrivate Room. Lazy Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies at NO. Wesi
q. JAMES BELT.
Wholesale and Retail DruggisJ.
Corner Sixth and Market sreets
wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
RAILROADs.

ruIA, WILMINGTON d
hHlLAp,tu1nR RAIL ROAD.
BALTlnoJ June Q, 1873. ,,
I'll, Leave wilmington ~ follows
br: ,.,,a and mediate stations'
Z rhl1sH'io TO- 70 80 a. m'' S0' '0''
E % E.pressl 80 ss1,'" 81 y, "a p M.
rni's'nd r.ni's md New York, I"' : "''o'
rs, pss, e. 40, sdS ?; II Intermediate Stations,
SSa. n. o,o snd Hay Line, 1908, p. m. =.
Bsltimore ore q and nd W washington, IL ol, 2ls's.So.
Bsll,,o a O4, 5 10, p. m;
"; ss sor delaware Division Iesve ior'
Tram hcas,le. p.l5, q. m. l.0o, 30 P::
New,ndon % and Intermediate etssioAs'
n.. 05, 6.35 y. M. u,.,,oc. n 1s
RS.,,nar and Intermed'"'o "'~'''"' 90"
Am., 1O,,p. m;,o.yrRArNs. N;
..,,,s,nnia and intermediate Stations'
=, a s.I1nsja M sjc and md New York, 400. g. m,
", ,ppnrs pm; and washington, 1881. 10
~ a o,,ber ~; information passengers are
im i,r.d N the time tables Posteg at lhe
spot. snperintentent.
WESTERN RAILROAD
'i rhamoe Of hours. On and after Feb.
~ ,s-a Trans Will run as f0'-O
W, IeaVs ,S Wilmington,7.io a. M, 1880 a. m
knt $50 p m. ,. s,s a m. -. 10 noon.
av rrs Pomeroy, o 30 n m, l 6o p m.
aasinrning. leave Pomeroy 1910 a. m.
d. Earning. iyy \ leave Avondale, IL IA noon,
h,,ivips Wilmington, 8 10 q. M, 2lb p.
Adse, And n, n m. ID. CONNELL,
Y sn,sns,f sa w superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
WASHINGT
THE GRANT BOON IN THE sEM.
AT r.

STRUGGLE AGAINST THE ARMY BILL
THE MAN ON HORSEBACK AND TROOPS
AT THE POLLS-THE ARMY BILL IN
THE SENATE E-REMARKABLE coURsH =
OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARROGANCE MANIFESTED - THB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
AsBURY PARK INTERESTED.
The Contest between its Founder. james A
bradley, aud DIR. KInmonth.

FREEHOLD, May 6.-The opening OF the
Monmouth Circuit Court to-day. Judge Scudder
presiding. attracted an unusual concourse. The
train from Asbury Park brought throng deep
ly interested In the contest between James A.
Bradley, the founder OF Asbury Park and DIR.
Kinmonth. who keeps n drug store there. Mr.
Bradley. In his newspaper. the Asbury Park
Journal last winter alleged that DR.. Kinmonth
had been turning his drug store into dram
shop. Mr.. Bradley. in the act incorporating his
borough. had it fenced round with institutes
forbidding the sale OF liquor and his Journal
has been an ardent temperance organ. About a
year ago Henry Gugel a hotel keeper outside
the corporation limits. got verdict OF 81, 600
damages against Mr. Bradley for accusing him
OF combining the functions OF rumseller and
Coroner for profit. DIR: klnmonth also brought
suit for libel. Asbury Park being formerly in
the same township Of Ocean. which includes
also large number OF people in Long Branch,
Mr.. Bradley was generally outvoted. Last win
Ter ne procured the passage OF q law setting
apart Ocean Grove and Ashury Park as a new
township called Neptune Township. At the
spring election the Democrats OF the new town
ship made DIR. Kinmonth their candidate for
County Freeholder Mr.. Ormerod, a Republi-
can. was the Bradley candidate. The canvass
WAS fierce and Mr.. Bradley threw his whole en-
erges into il. ana DR.. kinmouth was defeated.
Mr. Bradley / is said. was before The Grand
Jury to-day with charges against DR. KinmOnth
OF violating the law. in selling liquors without
license. a large number OF ladies'. including
AlS DIhulf1s WHO bhlt, on lllt WllutsS Nlhlu IN
the Gugel case. that as assistant editor Of the
Journal she wrote the article complained Of as
ibellous. came TO Freehold with Mr.. Bradley.
Dr. Kinmonth brought with him delegation.
still more numerous, Of Democratic voters. IL
Ia said that some OF DR.. kinmonth's friends
went before the Grand Jury also, and laid be-
fore II n charge against Mr.. Bradley OF bribery
and intimidation Of voters in the election OF
Ormerod over Kinmonth. 1t Is alleged that Mr..
Bradley stood at the polls on election day. and
in season when the majority Of the laboring
men were dependent on him for employment,
held up the Ormerod ticket in one hand and
the Kinmonth ticket in the other. saying " Vote
this ticket and you shall have a dollar and a
half a day right along; vote the other and you
wont get a cent from me- 1t will take all my
spare money 10 convict X .nmOnth."
II Is further alleged that Mr.. Bradley kept a
restaurant open all day In the basement Of the
polling place. which WAS held in building be-
longing 70 him, and gave away refreshments
The street talk tonight Is that both or neither
OF the parties will be indicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
ID. r. CoRBIY's NOMINA TIOM
Some Reasons why Mr.. Hayes Feels Con-
PEELED 20 Withdraw IL.

WASHINGTON, May ct is understood
that Hayes will withdraw the nomination of d.
7. Corbin Of South Carolina TO be Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of Utah. The Senate
Committee on the Judiciary decided 10 report
Corbin's nomination adversely unless It was
withdrawn. The basis Of the adverse report
was the testimony taken by the South Carolina
Legislative Investigating Committee Of Corbins
notorious connection with the phosphate beds
Of South Carolina. The story s an old one.
Corbn was appointed an agent OF the State 10
collect the revenues from the phosphate beds.
He collected about $4,000. which he is said to
have appropriated. The famous Alackey Legis-
lature was convened. The State Treasurer was
enjoined from paying the expenses OF this
Legislature. ,Corbin wished to be elected
United States Senator. He was made n candi-
date by the Carpet bag Ring. and with the un.
derstanding that he was to pay the salaries Of
certain members OF the Legislature II was con.
vened. and Corbin was elected He paid in the
neighborhood OF $4,000 to the noble legisla-
tors for their distinguished services. and
claimed that this payment WIS n settlement Of
his accounts with tho State as osphate agent
CCorbin did not deny the main facts OF the case
The Committee thought IL unnecessary TO take
up other specific charges of bribery