davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-13
MORRIS, ILLINOIS.
Suicide of a Real Estate Deale

Suicide of a Real Estate Dealer.
Special to the Sentinel:
MORRIS, ILL.,, Aug. 11.-Peter ]. Van Shoick, a
real estate agent and broker, committed sui
eide last night in his office by taking over
dose of laudanum. Cause, financial difficult
ties. 1852 ft
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-13
RANDOLPH, ILLINOIS.
"A Large CONFEDERATION.

.ri "A Large Confagration.
Special to the Sentinel:
RANDOLPH, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE postoffice and
store of James E. Elder was destroyed by fire
last night. Loss, s14 600; insurance, 5000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-13
Thought to be yellow Fever.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. u.-Mrs. Boland, of Mem
phls, who has been here about three weeks
was taken sick with the fever two or three
days ago, and, with her two children, has been
sent to the Quarantine hospital suspicious
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-13
The New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Loans, increase, $685.
800; specie, decrease US 300; legal tenders, de-
crease, g. zig $40; deposits, decrease 81 540,500;
circulation, increase, $S7 300 reserve. decrease,
e6 862,775. The banks now hold y4,752N5O in
excess Of legal requirements.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-13
INDIA.
TIE WORK OF rHR cH,

THE WORK OF THE CHOLERA. ~
CALCUTTA, Aug. u--Up TO the 9Th of AuRust
there had been IS cases OF cholera among the
Europeans at Cardaha, 10 being fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-13
ARRESTED FOR BRIBrSG LEGrsIAroRs..

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, +Ang. u.-Charles B.
Batter was arrested this afternoon at the in
on the charge of corrupt solicitation OF mem
bers Of the Legislaturel IN, connection with
the r1ot claims. and entered bail for his
kenbie was also formally notified to enter
bail at Harrisburg ON similar claim. The in.
yestigating committee held meeting to-day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-13
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
ANOTHER csNr1pENcE GAME.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug "a special to the Dis
patch from newark says: "a man giving fnis
name as Robert T.. Stewart, was arrested last
night for attempting to obtain money from
Masons He mad letters from rrominent
by which he vietimized Masong In severaj
towns In the viciuity."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-08-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
AMERICAN aoSps.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times says: It is
understood that large amounts of United
States funded bonds are freely taken up here
.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
A Remarkable Case.
WOMAN LIVING COMFORTABLY WITH
TWO BULLETS IN HER HEAD. y"

A WOMAN LIVING COMFORTABLY WITH
TWO BULLETS IN HER HEAD. '
The case of Mrs. Won Loew, the Aus
trian woman who attempted to commit
suicide at the st. Nicholas Hotel, in Gin
einnati, on Saturday, is a singular one.
Last night she was still alive and with
all her faculties unimpaired, with two.
bullets imbedded in her brain. She eats,
sleeps, and rests easily, and apparently
suffers no pain. She talks cheerfuliv
with those about her and yesterday made
her will. Physicians pronounce the case
one of the most remarkable that hsa
come under their observation. They say
that the bullets are lodged in the upper
anterior portion of the brain, and that
until inflammation sets in or the natural
gravity Of the bullets causes them to
press downward OH the base of the brain.
the woman may live in full possession Of
her faculties. She is a. woman of fine
physical development. She gives no ex-
PLANTATION of the cause OF the deed, but
regre that death is so long delayed, Il
is evident, from her conversation and
personal effects that she is a woman Of
good social rank in Austria. Her hus-
band, who returned to Austria several
weeks ago, took with him $2,2O0.. Moth
ing can be learned of him.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
DISCRIMINATING Catholics
HOW ONE MANS EFFORTS IN THATbIREc-
TIoN RESULTED.

HOW ONE MANS EFFORTS IN THATbIREC-
TIoN RESULTED.
A despatch from Syracuse, N. Y, is as
follows:
Charles A. Freeman has been arrested
at CanandaigLa for wrecking the New
York Genital passenger train at that
Dlace, at mldHlght, the Orb inst. The
train that was thrown from the track
left here at o'clock p. IN. heavily laden
with passengers.
At the point above indicated the en-
gine struck an obstruction and was
throw over an embankment intO an
adjoining field and broken 10 pieces.-
The baggage Car was also thrown from
the track and destroyed. Two passenger
coaches also left the track, but fortunat-
ely were not turned over, and the pas
sengers Were but slightly injured The
engineer and firemen crawled out from
beneath the wreck Of tho engine and
were not badly hurt. An examination
of the obstruction showed that two ties
had first been placed cr0sswise ON the
rails and then braced by two others lying
at light angles and their ends resting
against the ties on which the track is
laid. Suspicion was directed against
Freeman, who was found lurking in the
vicinity. He was examined lat Saiur-
day and held for trial.
He made confession stating that he
alone was the cause of the wreck. He
declared that he had spite against the
whole Catholic race, and he was bound
to exterminate every man, woman and
child of that religion. He AYERS that the
train was loaded with Catholics, and his
object was to kill off the whole lot. His
family resides TT Chenango Forks,
Broome county. 1t is thought that he is
either insane or feigning to be so, to be
80, to escape the penalty of his erime.
The indignation against Freeman at
Canandaigua is intense, and there was
some talk of lynching him. He has been
lodged in .jAil.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
General Neyss.

OF
The testimony In the Duer murder.
tlial was closed yesterday and the argu-
men. begun. "
The late Mr.. Powers, Of Philadelphia,
lent large sums to the Reformed Epis-
copal Church and his excutors are sert-
ously embarrassing the church In en-
deavoring to recover. e
A tangible result of the inves' igatiou
into The Hull murder case ID promised
as the event of the inquest which meets
to-day. ..-..,, ~.
In the Democratic caucus Senator
Gordon made an earnest speech against
allowing Senator Bayard TO resign his
craftsmanship, and, although no action
was reached, the sentiments Of the cavcus
was undoubtedly with hIm.-The Le&i1-
ative bill was not be vetoed.-The hnd-
ingh in, the Hazen-Stanley case arc
published. itii@ s a'.sa' bso
Yesterdays investigations into the
Hull murder case effectually exploded
the ".negro clue" so far as Bristow Fran
els, the cook Nancy's husbai d Is concern
ed, for it was learned definitely, Il ID
said, not only that Nancy had not seen
him since February, but also that he had
never been in the Hull house. Nancy
says that In February she refused to live
with him further because she was afraid
of him. f ..iat lti.f,- ~ gsda0L id
Thomas f. Miller, alias Mean, OF
Brownsville, Fayette, County, Pa,
died at the hospital in New Haven, Conn.,;
yesterday, from injuries caused by either
jumping from train or being beaten In
a saloon fight. r ti III LG.ss9llI m..
A seven-year old son OF James Could
of Scotia, near Schenectady N. x, shot
ing his fathers revolver, on Monday.
The Senate Democratic caucus yester-
day considered the question of Mr. Bay
ards resignation of the Chairmanship Of
the Finance Committee, but, without
action, adjourned until to-day. The in
dications are that the resignation will
not be accepted, and that the Warner
| Silver bill will be left in Committee
until next session.
| A colored man, named Williams, has
been arrested on suspicion OF having
committed the murderous assault upon
Ida Dunn and Core Hesley, at Wheat
land, Cal. He was taken to the county
Jail to avoid lynching. The girls will
probably recover.
The city election in Portland, Oregon,
on Monday resulted in the choice Of .
Republican Mayor. The Democrats
elected majority of the Councilmen. In
East Portland the whole Republican
ticket was successful. e ~ ~
In the Louisiana Constitutional Con-
vention debate on the debt question con-
tinued yesterday, a motion to close Il
having been defeated. Night sessions
will be held. 1900
w. C. Rowland an acrobat, fell
through the railroad bridge at Science
tady, N. Y, on Monday night, and was
drowned in the canal below. -
Reuben Bredbenner was killed by be-
ing thrown from one of the trestle
bridges on the Cattawissa Railroad yes
terday. He was struck by falling beam
and fell distance of 110 feet. ',sr y.
Thomas Smith was killed by a fall of
rock in the Reliance Colliery at Potts
vile yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
THE OLD SWEDES CHURCH
YARD, WILMINGTON

Round the altar stone is a sorrowing
b eath,
Waiting It's voice round the halls of de ath
The rays that shine through thy darkened
First float along the funeral pile;
And The moss festooned on thy crum bling
walls,
with It's changeless hue OH the graveyard
falls
While the classic laurel and ivy wed
In the ancient streets of thy crowded deal /;
When wish 10 read what soon will be,
Old Gothic Volume, fly to thee.
And once those haunts an imp: ession
or deeper hue than before they gave;
the winding stream and the pebiy y shore,
And the silvery tone OF The boatman's oar,
Were lovely sketch iOr painters eye,
The rose hue bl bending with earth and sky;
II seemed that The lingering rays OF
From the Spirits home to the earth were
Throwing tinge of their glory round
Oer the sluinberiDg host In the mould 'rip 6
ground.
There the twilight reIgned on her lhadowy
And the PARTING day to her home had
While the ght-bird sang in the ruined
Or tapped and played round the dead's
cold bOw'r;
Far down each hIllock, as row on low,
The mansions of differ cut sizes go,
The a. ed one who life's cares had worn,
The middle aged ana the newly born,
he warrior bold and the maIron mild,
With their date and name and lineas filed.
But am Id the roll of that reopled place
Arose sculptured and pure white vase
And bending over the new made ground
| youth ga land was weaving round
| He culled the fair EFT and freshest flowers,
such as groom OH his young bride
showers.
| For the msurner had all of his treasure
there,
| The being 10 him on the earth most dear
| they had plighted affrcl ions sacred trust
| Anu found IL all ended in ''dust 10 dust"
| Here was lesson for m n to read,
| While the soul II Its Esrtai slate might
bleed;
VIII I are the pys that can fade and die,
| As the rainbow leaveth the Rrching sky
| That may grow dim while the morning
beams,
| Turnir aside all the hearts rich streams
| Drying the fountain o. loves wild play,
| Aud ruling IL e charm Of brightest da j?
| f., n the flowers the youth oer the maiden
spread
| Like her we; e soon but a garland dead.
| MATILDA CANBY.
| Wilmington, DeiaWQre.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
Letter From Samuel Townsend
For the GAZETTE.

For the GAZETTE.
Mr.. E. l.. Martin willplease accept my
thanks for two books he sent me, on fish
and fisheries. | had last winter received
such books from Mr.. salisbury. | do
not propose to 60 into the whale fishing
or mackerel, or cod fishery business,
simply wanted about two gallons of
young salmon and lake white fish to put
in mill pond. l did not want whale,
for he might punch hole in the mill
dam, as the Irishman who came to this
country and was so well pleased with his
good luck, that he wrote home to his
mother that he would be after sending
her COW, if he was not afraid her horns
might punch hole in the letter. Just
so whale might punch hole in the
mill dam. As this government fish
Matching and distributing business is
surrounded and controlled by red tape, l
shall have to content myself and do as l
have previously done, send to the Della
ware river shore in the spring, and get
young rock, white perch and white cat
fish, and put them in tubs of water and
haul them to the mill pond and empty
them into it. have neither the time or
inclination to read books got up mostly
by bummers who live out of the public
treasury of the country. Three fourths
of the books sent out from Washington
are not fit to kindle fire with, they are
mostly got up by set of treasury suck
ers. SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, June 16, 1879.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
Personal and Political.

Mr.. Whistler at fancy ball wore a
"nocturne" of black velv t.
1t Is believed that Alice Oates may
live long enough to celebrate her golden
wedding.
Judge o. M. Dorman, prominent and
wealthy citizen of Norfolk, Va, died
yesterday, In his sevent, first year.
Jenny Lind sang in chorus at the first
concert given during the past season by
the Bach Society, of London.
Mr.. Tiden, it is reported, is about to
travel with a party of friends in Color
ado. The journey is intended to COM
bine pleasure and business.
The celebration of the birth of the Re-
publican party is likely to be made part
of the proceedings of the next Republi-
can convention In Massachusetts.
The Knoxville (Tenn) Chronicle says
that the holders of something more than
one-fourth of the bonds of Tennessee
have signified their willingness to accept
the 90 per cent. proposition.
The Governor of Louisiana has re.
ceived by cable q protest from foreign
oondholders against any attempt to III
terfere with the settlement of the debt Of
the State under the funding act of 1874.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
New Castle letter
NEW CASTLE, June !

NEW CAsTLE, d une 10, 1893.
Still the air is full of war and rumors
of war. Dobbi us ville and the city proper
are in arms; the fracas Sund ~ was
the cause of a cOuntersuit last evening
The defendant submitted the suit wa
fined, and cheated a large and expectant
crowd of the fun of hearing. Not less
than 100 men and boys were about the
court house until Q r. H., waiting tc
see the DoGbiusville crowd come in and
get hearing.
A large delegation of strangers was
in this city yesterday from Pennsville
having gone there on an excursion froiu
Philadelphia.
The pavement on Delaware street, il
front of the court hous and county build
Ing was swept yesterday afternoon. Wb,
it was not continued further around il
more than l can tell, or large part o
the public.
The excursion to Fort Della ware under
the auspices of st. Peters Church, will
no doubt be largel ly attended. +. s
Duncan has been engaged to furnish mu
sic. The names of the committee OF
management is Q sufficient guarantee
that the whole affair Will be all that il
should. The steamer Susie A. Mccall has
been chartered fof the occasion.
On Sunday young man living at Mrs
Russelrs, on the Wilmington road, met
with rather distressing accident, where
by he may lose the use of his hand. A
pistol which he was examining wenl
of. "Dlda't think it was loaded, was
mis- bland remark when asked why lie
did 1t.
Ninth street, below Washington Ave-
nue., is In need of some mending. May be
after ia few wagons or carriages are bro
ken, it will be put in order; il this he 80
the sooner the breakup takes place tht
better.
Quite - large numb er of our citizen,
went to Newark College commencement
exercises to-day.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
Literature and Art

-Millet, the sculptor, will execute a
statue of Dens Papin for the city of
b ,ois.
The Boccaccio monument at Ger
taldo, Italy will be unveiled OH the 22d
inst.
"A. ii. WyaIt has settled down to
his summers work in the Adirondack
region.
Charles Calverly has completed the
model of an excellent bust of exhibited
States Senator Foster, of Connecticut.
The competition is now open for
an allegolical monument of the defense
of Paris in 1870. 1t will be erected at
the Rond-Polnt of Courbevoie.
AS proof of The growth of art-teach-
ing in England the fact is cited that
several thousand designs above the num-
be for last year have been sent in FIR ex-
animation at the South Kensington Mus
cum.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
FOOD AT LAST
A su..,,,u,. For D R u GS

FOOD ia made curative agen -Dy con
Ientralion and artificial digestion, and !
is 80 simple In Its application that The ad
vice or Physicians is not required.
Thousands of recOveries from chronic
diseases are reported, whore the best meui
cal skill has failed.
Many OF the best Phi sicians thrOughoui
he country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
md using the BLANCHARD b l. o . L
AND NERVE FOOD with the most gra /
Lying results, permanently relieving ali
.Orms OF Physical and Mental Debility
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient
sufferers from Malarial or Blooi Poison
ing, together with the entire list OF COR
Dlaints peculiar to the Female Sex find Ii
the use OF this Food sure and speedy re
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
A Slandere<l Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secretary
Sherman has made an examination ofthe
Legislative Appropriation bill as it pass
ed the Senate. By comparing it with
the bill of last year, certain portions OF
which it reenacts, no difficulty in con-
STRUNG it was experienced nor any diff
Guilty In carrying out its provisions an
ticipated, in spite of the representa- ons
of the Republicans when 1t was enacted
This conclusion was reached after the
accounting officers of the Treas ury had
reported ON the matter to the Secretary
This removes the last possibility of a We
To
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
Congress Yesterday.

The Senate yesterday passed bill to
relieve vessels not propelled by wind or
steam from licensing fee and discussed
the Army bill all the sections, except
that in regard to troops at the polls. were
acted Oh. The House concurred in
some and non-concurred in Others of the
Senate amendments to the Legislative
bill. The bill forbidding. political assess
ments was the subject of a stormy debate
in which Mr.. McLane denounced Repub-
lican corruption An attempt to act on
the bill regarding Federal juries was
defeated by the ilibus ering tactics of the
Republicans.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
Brigham Young's Estate in Dispute

At Salt Lake City, Emelia A. Young
made applica' ION Tor the appointment OF
a receiver and for an Injunction to re-
strain the executors of the estate of the
late Brigham Young from the further
performance of duty, claiming that they
have about S2000.000 of the estate. The
executors are George q. Cannon, Albert
Carrlngton and Brigham Young, Jr. The
third District Court has appointed Uni
ted States Marshal Shaughnessy and Mr..
Mccormack, a banker, as receivers. The
estate is claimed to be worth 5000, 600.
About 81 900 900 is said to have been re-
turned to John Taylor, trustee of the
Mormon church, by the executors.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
No Cases.

Mayor Almond took his sccustomes
seat at the police station, this mornine.
but there were no cases awaiting his
official action. Col. McClane reporte6
that .here were several subjects Ia the
cells, but they were all too drunk Tor
trial. They will be disposed of thls
evening. ..s
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
Left for Philadelpht.

The steamer Republic left the yard NJ
the Harlan q Holll ngsworth Co. this
morning for Philadelphia. She viii omar
the regular season between PHILADELPHIA
ana Cape May Tomorrow by taxing
boat will leave Race street wharf 1S
o'clock, returning leave Cape MAY on
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
A Baby With q Bear's Heaa,
It. John Dispatch to Boston Her>Lds

A child was born in Queens county a
short time ago with beats head the rest
OF the body being perfectly natural. The
mother was at Fredericton with her on.
spring during the visit of Barnum's ex-
hibition, and the veteran Snowman, hear.
ing OF the curiosity, attempted to pur-
chase it, but nothing would induce the
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
A Schooner Ashore az Le,ve. -

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The signal
corps station at Lewes, Del, reports q
$3.50 A. M. to the crief signal oficer ss
follows Two-mastedi schooner Ann 8.
Brown, Captain Crowell, from New York
for Philadelphia in ballast, came asbore
on point OF Cape Henlopen at i A. NJ.
Wieckers have contracted to get her or !.
Will lay anchors and cables to-day. Grew
all saved.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18

Butler is not likely to control the
Massachusetts, Democrats this year with
out opposition. The meeting OF the State
Committee in Boston on Saturday show
ed decidedly anti-Butler spirit, and
Colonel Walker, who had been named as
Mr.. SaltOnstall's probable successor as
chairman Of the committee, was rejected
because of a supposed leaning toward:
Butlerism.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18

Save money and time by having DIR.
Bulls Baltimore pills always on haud,
and using them for the numerous diseas-
es which more Or less trouble families At
times.
The Republican Convention Of Cali
fornia met yesterday in Stockton.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
NEw YORK, November %, 1871.

DIR. v. W. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations OF Food Cure, end feel happy
10 say they have met my most sangum,
axpectiiti sns, giving TO patients long Ell
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
and nerue force.
PROF. CLEMENCE 9. LOZIER, M. D.,
Dean of HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
A New wh..r

A large new wharf is being built On
tne south side of the Chrietiana creek.
nearly m opposite the new rolling mill.
asc-rtained, "o' v"
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18

Hundreds OF cases OF BRIGHT's DIS
EASE of the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and Rheumatic
diseases II il nj most a specific Physical
and Mental Debility from the use OF AlcO-
hol, Opium and Tobacco or from any un-
namable cause, find in this Food u natu-
raj and pot remedy.
For THE INTELLECTUAL WORKER
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
pAILROADSs
LILA WILMINGTON

,uIA. WILMINGTON .
InTTiMORE RAIL IL hoAD'
June 2, ia5. q. oo,,ows
|, will leave wilmins''" ="
and intermediate Stations as
pasllna'Ss 40 "a a. M, 2So, io'' 'fo
n;.,,.,x,press, =; 800, s.s,,iH o. a N m
delpn,NSss Wv York, 231. %, ,iOt4. a M
", ,b4s, p. N, s,,a,e statiens,
b, ~ s.,' nd "a Tsy Line, 7.os, p M. 2. q,
no,s u,o,s and Washington 'izoi' |r''''''
lM in~siaware Division. leave ier'
c,,,. 70, s' s.i5, a. m. LOS, 80 pm:
Uor UM and Interme'iate Statiohh
." lnS ,v,' Inserme GiYv ,iate Stations s.i3
H, ?. 10. vraAIrs.
ou and lotermediate stations
m 90. $50, j.. h. an, ~
spSis IL ss' ana New York. 2'o'' T. M
ara and Washington " o. Az
,ii NJ or Information passengers aIt
Inle, 10 lime tables posted at the
" '"' II. h. KENNEY.
snuerint ardent
IwARE W ESTERN RAILROAD
m.a of hours. On and after FEB.
l" ls I'm will run AS follows:
Wilmington 7.l5 a. IN. 1890 a. NJ
Dpp,m, osaa m 10 No noon.
rs pomeroy, y 81 IA m, 55 p m.
ming leave Pomeroy 1910 a. m.
|ru,ns N y leave Avondale, IL IA noon,
yin, wilmington, 500 a. M, 2lo p
ass,n m. d. CONNELL,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-18
For GALE.

story brick in Cam plete order, newly
painted and papered, No. sA West St, ca II
and examine before you purchase else
where Terms easy. Apply TO
may lO-eOdlt M. u. CHILD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
A TERRIBLE RAILROAD DISASTER.
Twenty-Five Emigrants Killed and Thirty
Wounded by Collision.

DETROIT, Oct. 10. The Pacific express,
which left here on the Michigan Central Rail.
road forty minutes late, collded with Il
switch engine On the main track at Jackson
at / O'clock this morning. telescoping
the baggage and express cars. and pfing
eleven ears on top OF each other. The first
coach WAS filled with emtgrants tho most of
whom We're killed Or seriously injured. Many
occupants of the other coaches were also
killed or injured. 1t Is supposed twenty-five
We're killed and thirty wounded. the majority
being emigrants. Physicians aud others are
doing everything possible to alleviate the
aufferings of the wounded.
The engineer ana fireman of the express
train were literally torn to pieces. but the
engineer and fireman OF the switch engine es-
capped injury by jumping from the engine AS
near as can DO ascertained the accident was
caused by the swtchman having charge of
the making UP Of freight trains at jackson
junction, occupying the main track with the
switch engine aud caboose, understanding
that the express train was considerably be-
hind time. The express train, however, had
made up nearly all the lost time.
There We're no Southern people among the
names Of the killed and injured. ~