davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
THE FISHERY OUTRAGE.
AN rNAL1ENABIE HERITAGE on cAai

Avv vrAvrvu Apr n yyuErr nE or cAHAs
nAA AND Nrwrorrnr ,AND.-THr Exs
10 nRp1TA nCr or THr .cY.xTM-Nor 4
WV Iss,1r. fs@ -1-tS-Tg-gs ~
- nv
LYNDON, oePt. ane ass
viewing the nsneres que:elvu, rf,.~s
@: ine oplnion cxPIessea P...a ~ ~ .,lX ULst a.
o.aIes sa..1a ela. tne waI,e ~. n...s.t.~ss
setsiec petween tne Ststs DSPst ~ ~.
ana the Forelgn OMce, ~. w,s.o.. - ~
IN the ~ attar hatoLans . ,rissnsS,Sen..
sion of the nni;cv of the RritisS Inuira.
wb;cI .noosJs ~ ;ts saIf ccvoy5.11 - = c,lo.
"a "a a.Sr us W ~ 20. - ~ < .Sst-.,
mes iIeedom ol actlon wMc1 ~.
only Dy Imperial cOns100
inshore fisheries are the 1mAlienablo hor-
itage of Canada and Newfoundland. ard
these countries must saw whather and On
what terms nart;cjnatinn in tI,avn e1s0mh
W. rrantad r. eorp;",s ao,,rt.w - - - :,
w e'"A'oN " WIS" So~
THE UNITED STATES UNRHAeoNABLE.
oft ia somevhat surprisin9 that -
I1nited States. which owe their axisfa,,eo
| .:".. az a.s..t;a- ~ u. 49,
as na,louto 'uo V.on " I W. W.
| principe thaI coiony @us. nsve . w.
In any negotiations wnicn anec9 ns inssf-
est, should not understand the same
principle when asserted on behalf Of
| Canada. The intrinsic value of The Drop
ertv destroved IN the occasion Of the For
ty 49, Dn~ rocss ,s ] ,,,ero triNe n com.
1uno % Day Day 100 100 ' .s,S y. tS.t -. =
pareu Will %ioo,oov, snu = .sssS .sHA y
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
PERSONAL.

John Crawford, of this city, who sailed
for Europe Elk weeks age, ,reJurned home
on Sunday evening, having sailed in
the Indiana. He enjoyed his trip very
much, and comes home in better health.
Rev. j. w. Kaye, rector of st. An
drew's Church, arrived home from Eu-
rope on Sunday evening, on the steam
and France, '' .'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
WILMINGTON. DEL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1879 .
Extra was Mr.. Guthrie,s majority
nrst appeared as go instead of 1853; this

Extra was Mr.. Guthrie,s majority
hrst appeared as 60 instead of 1853; this
error was speedily corrected. .'
IL was an interesting sight that pre-
sented itself In front Of the City Hall and
at Fifth and Market streets, when the
nrst boy bounded upon the street with
the GAZETTE. A rush was made for
MIN and his papers went off like hot
cakes. A hundred or more men, shortly
ter, were. grouped under the street
lamps, reading the returns from. the
damp sheets with breathless haste.
In front 0fthe City Hall. the crowd
grew demonstrative about twenty minu-
tes past 10 o'clock. That it was Demo-
cratic crowd was plain for the cheers
that went up were hearty and joyous.
stration during the evening; and the
people gradually dispersed to theft
homes and the city was quiet by mid.
night. J.. - -4stfxgtt
~ DIseRDERLY AT THE Potts. =
This morning, before the Mayor, only
one case of creating an election, distur
6ance was tried. 1t was that of Josep1
Smaliwood. COL, who fought like Turl
at the Ninth Ward polls, and was ar
rested. He was fined 81 and costs.
H. ID! The Jefferson Club, am
Late in the evening q reception wa
given in the Jefferson Club room by tha
association TO the successful candidates
A very pleasant time was spent and ad
dresses were made by Messrs. Sharpley
Guthrie, Carmichael, Lynch, Taylor, Dr
Ogle and others. There was some fin
vocal music and pleasant time wa
spent. : r" r4.i.--.f n.'' =
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
TO.DAY'S ELECTIONIN CALIFOR-
d MIA.

+. SAN Francisco, September 2.-To-
morrow the Stock Exchange and public
institutions will be closed. Unless the
election is more one-sided than there is
now any reason to expect it will be sew
eral days before the. result can be known.
In this city the ballot contains eighty
seven names, and the regulations OF vo-
ting and counting will make 1t impossi-
BILE to estimate the result for probably
two or three days. The contest between
the Republicans and Work h5men on
Mayor will likely be close. On both
city and State tickets there will be much
scratching. Republicans and Working
men both express confidence of victory
in the city and State, while the friends
of Glenn claim his election with equal
boldness. n. ~. - " :. "
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

The bodies of two women and little
girl, supposed to be those of Mrs. Hattie,
her sister and sisters child, were found
in a house at Waynesville, Ohio, yester-
day afternoon. They were covered with
bed clothing and sprinkled with lime, and
were In an advanced stage of decomposi-
tion. All were evidently murdered.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
NOT BURIED YET.

Charles Sanchey,t the unfortunate man,
who was struck by shifting engine on
the Brandywine railroad bridge, on Sat
urday afternoon, from the effects of which
he died, has not yet been buried. &; "a,
The family are IN staightened circum-
stances ana have not money enough to
procure coffin or have the grave dug,
Some of the charitably disposed persons
should see to the matter.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

'" Z" as ISHER. 'l'. .'-I.-
Special Dispatch to the Gazette.
DOVER, DEL, Sept, Ex-Governor Hall
has just decided to offer reward Of $3.50
for the arrest and delivery Of young
man named Harry Brannon, who COM
mitted an outrage upon little girl near
Wilmington ip the early part of August.
The amount is the largest the law al
lows. Brannon is described as young
man OF about % years of age; feet
or 7 inches high, with dark complexion
and smooth face; dark hair and gray
eyes. The Governors proclamation will
be issued on Thursday.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

iAE DEMOCRATS carried their
e. and secured complete triumph
lave ordered our letter or complaint
resident Hayes of the violation Of his
'u'iohs In reference to civil service
'n' oy the custom House and Post
Ill Wilmington, to be withheld for
we We convenient ., season. His Fraudu-
VS. officers made persevefine effort
"s'e careful not to pay the taxes Of
p0Oi negroes whose votes they solicit
frequently without success.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
SOMEWHAT BETTER.

William Messick, the brakeman, who
was struck yesterday morning at Wyo-
ming station ON the Delaware II. R.,
while climbing up the side of a way
car, is somewhat better this morning.
He is T.. not dangerously injured, but is
very badly brllised,r from which it is
thought he will recover in short time.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
Before the Mayor.

In addition to the case of Joseph
Smallwood, col, which is reported else
where, the Mayor fined George Hance
fifty cents and costs and held him in the
sum of 5000 to keep the peace for abus-
ing and threatening his wife, and fined
I fifty cents and required him to pay costs
for disorderly conduct on the street.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
NEWS FROM OHIO.

From Yesterdays N. Y. Herald.
The chairman of the Ohio Democratic
Committee assures a Herald corespon.
dent that he has doubt General Ewing
will be elected, The chairman Of the
Ohio Republican Committee, next door.
assures him that he has no doubt ~.
Foster will be elected. AiA''
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
DELINQUENTs TAKE NOTICE.

The city tax collectors desire to in
form all persons who have not paid their
city and school taxes for the year 1878,
that if they do not pay them by Satur-
day next their names will be pubic
lished in the newspapers, according t
an act passed by the General Assembly
on March 21st, 1877. Those who owe
taxes should bear this in mind, and not
have their names go before the public.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
Organized.

AT meeting of the newly elected di.
rectors of the Wilmington Coal and Gas
Company held yesterday afternoon, they
organized by electing the, following Off
GERS: b.. .. t.....
President-George Richardson.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. P. Tay-
lor. -..., '.,..i,..' ......
Superintendent Curley.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

/ The ladies OF West Presbyterian
church will hold fruit and flower fes-
tival in the lecture room of the church
on next Thursday and Friday evenings.
1t will probably be the last of the season
and hence should be literally patron
lied.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
Carpets.

Persons in need of carpets and in
tending to purchase this fall can find an
excellent selection of tapestry Brussels,
super and extra super ingrains, cotton
and wool, rag, hemp, stairs and entry,
in all widths at the old prices al Ken
nard & Co.'s.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
HAYES USING THE SHOVEL.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 2.-The grounds
Of the National Fair Association, four or
i've miles from this CITY, were deiIicsteS
this afternoon with appropriate oore.
monies, in the presence Of about Q thou
sand people. The first spade fun sof
earth was turned by President Hatea
and an address was delivered by Non,
j. G. 3. Blackburn, the orator Of the
day. .--.. ~ -
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

All STREET YEsrERDAY.-Stocks
/, uuil' with the exception Of the
e"lfiers, which closed very strong.
sa,i ,nneh. bonds were steady and fair
|''e' ,' States dull and railroads
| a anu steady. Money on call ruled
l0.ls n' cent. Exchanges were un-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

M -, JAMES McHENRY is now said to
!. ",ssraphed that he has not failed
n,ss NV bankrupt; that he has mere
tees tees ~ nis property in the hands of
4 t', :" protect himself against the
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
Electricity is VITALITY
When properly administered.
A .H Sfevnns~ NJ

a. AA' N0CC v SAA6S IVA La
The oldest and we'll known ELECrR,s
CIAN of PHILADELPHIA BY fhe ~. :.
ciai invitation of his Wilmington. frfe66s
ana M patrons % a 2 9as i concluded TO spend NON
the present. IN Wilmington, not friere2v y e
bene At himself but for the purpose NJ a.
benefitting the afflicted Of boSh SexeS n n
treating and curing all durable diass sss ..s
with Electricity only. He has hosn m
Philadelphia II years or more, usinS Il ~
= specially, and heen astonishingly suc.
cessful In curing as many of his old frisnSs
here have testified. f-FT'' -AAs''As
All Without SHOCKS or PAIN.
Being an Entire New Principle,
CHARGES REASONARI.E IN Ar
TO the respecta BILE cleanly poor. mer.lv =
nominal. Consultation Fiee, NerVons
and internal diseases Of females . speciSi.
". A lady always in Attendance IN tne
treatment II OF Ladies'; he has secursi Go
pleasisans M,si ant farlSrs az the Clayton House.
sep2-1meod. -
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
Peach shinments.

One hundred and twenty-five car loads
of peaches were shipped over the Della
ware r. R., yesterday, for the follow
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
ON CITY TREASURER

The Democratic majority on City
Council tickets, throughout the city, is
813. On the the Inspectors tickets, from
which the party strength is generally es-
timated, the Democratic majority is 567.
The total vote Of the city, on the head
vote was 1926, and the average Demo-
cratic majority 592. a-.---.. l.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

Blake's majorify,....... DO
FOURTH wARD-wKsI PRECINCT.
Council, 2yrs-Lewis Paynter, D.. SO
lua.f John Fe.. enbach X. 90
Council, / yr-George Abele, d.. los
.o.a I Thos. b. Kelley, r. 43
InspectorAWm. H. Brady, D...... 81
lt VIM. Ii. Griffin, r. 80. 40
Assistant-Peter Springer, D.. 9l
-''''-.---A Alfred d. Vandever, R.. 4O
FOURTH wARD-EAsT PRECINCT
Council, 2 yrs-LewIs Paynter, D.. 2o3
Jno. Fehrenbach, X u
Council, yr-George Abele, d.. 2ol
Thos. B. Kelly, r.. 70
Inspector-John Aiken, D.. ...... l97
Thos. F. Moreland, R.. 70
A ,sIstant-Geo. d. Lowber, De-. l97
~ Theo. w. Francis, R....- IA
Total for Paynter,. POI
&C -" Abele,. 300
30 ..4."Y " Fehrenbach, ........ 127
Kelly, y,.............. 122
Paynter's majority, "a; Abele, "a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23
Travelling SteneS.

Many of our readers have doubtless
heard of the famous travelling stones of
Australia. Similar curiosities have re-
Gently been founl in Nevada, which are
described as almost perfectly round,
the majority of them as large as a wal
nut, and of an irony nature. When
distributed about the floor, table or 9th
er level surface, within two or thee feet
of each other, they Immediately begin
travelling toward a common center, and
there lie huddled up in bunch like a
lot CT eggs in a nest. A single stone,
removed to distance of three and
half feet, upon being released, at once
started off with wonderful and some
what comical celerity, to join its fel-
lows; taken away four or five feet, it
remained motionless. They are found
in region that is comparatively level,
and is nothing but bare rock. Scatter
ed over this barren region are little
basins, from few feet to rod or two
in diameter, and it is in the bottom of
those that the rolling stones are found.
They are from the size Of pea to five
or six inches in diameter. The cause
ofthese stones rolling together is doubt
less to be found in the material of which
they are composed, which appears to
be lode-stone or magnetic iron ore.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23
The Missing Aeronaut.
Il hicago Special October ~

The latest information OF the lost
aerOnauts, Professor Wise and his com
panion, In whose disappearance the
public have taken so much interest, is
believed to be given in what follows
Their passage from the time of starting
has been very clearlNshown up to Sun
day night, September %, by different
persons who claim to have seen the
balloon at various places. More testi-
mOny was adduced to-day, which furn
ishes later data than any heretofore
obtained. On Sunday night, Septem-
ber %, Louis Faber. an engineer on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad, reached Miller's Station,
across the line in Indiana and about
thirty five miles from Chicago, at i 80
o'clock. While waiting at the station,
he stood on the platform in converse
tion with the Telegraph operator, who
suddenly exclaimed, ''There is a bal
loon" 1t was plainly visible, as the
moon was shining brightly at the time,
and calling the attention of the fire
man to the object, the men watched it
with interest as it passed over their
heads. The three agree that the bal
loon was sailing at an altitude of less
than mile, in very nearly a north
easterly direction. They watched it for
nearly five minutes, or until it passed
out of sight, at which time it must
have been over the lake. That this
was the Pathfinder there can be little
doubt, as Miller's Station is directly in
the line which the air-ship must have
taken. If the gas held out and the
yOyagers escaped the water toward
which they were drifting, they would
have reached the Michigan shore some
where in the vicinity of st. Joseph, after
run of about thirty-fve miles. 1t
seems more than probable, however,
that the unfortunate aeronauts went
down in the darkness and were lost in
the waters of the lake.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23

ing nerve. The poison attacked ad-
jacent parts, which rapidly decomposed
under its influence. The gangrene ma
lignantly ate through one after another
of the connections between the head
and the body. Hemorrhage followed
the severance of each. Most offensive
pus was emitted in constantly in
creasing volume. Of course, life could
not long be maintained against such q
destructive operation of the poison. In
two weeks the doomed man died, having
passed through excruciating torture
There is a serious lesson in this sad
death to all classes. No matter what
his business, man not thoroughly ed
Lcated in medicine should not apply
active and deadly poisons to any part
of the human system. The people who
suffer themselves to be the subjects of
such opel ations, at the hands of par
ties who do not pretend to be versed in
medicine, are partly to blame. Physi-
clans, as profession, are not more at
fault for not warning the public against
such risks, and for not, at least, advis-
ing the suppression of those practices
which induce the risks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23

i il wants Northern rule. 1t has seen
and tried the Solid South, and has had
enough of it. To resist it, there rises in
its resistless might Solid North. Di |
We not tell you, men of the South, that
every buckshOt aimed 1T Il Southern Re
publican would cost you a Northern
vote? Did we not tell you that every
vote against the honor and the credit of
the Union would cost the Democratic
party vote in States where it had none
to spare? There is Solid North Ohio
will be followed by New York in No
vember, and by Indiana next year. 1t
| is an open secret, among those who
watch political events, that the State of
VOORHEES, has changed its population and
its opinions even more thai the State of
political grave. which will be speedily
filled. And the voice of the Empire
State will be heard, within the next
month, sending Mr.. TiIden to resting
place as narrow and as sure as the grave
prepared for Mr.. Thurman. The cleo
tOral vote for every Northern State,
great or small, will be cast for the can-
didate of the next Republican Presiden-
tial convention, and the Solid South may
stay solid if it can.
The Greenback heresy suffers worst
in the Ohio battle. Democracy is SOrely
wounded; GreenbackiSm is killed The
Democratic party will not dare to court
that heresy hereafter. 1t has learned
by the fate of Ewing, that great courage,
rare sincerity, splendid services as a
Union soldier, and real ability, will not
save man who leans to the.side of the
Confederate repudiationists. There is
an end of cheap logic-chopping about
monetary theories. The Union incurred
a debt to pay loyal soldiers. 1t is going
to pay that debt in gold, dollar for dol
lar. The Greenback men of New York
may as well get out of the way at once,
returning to the party from which they
came. There is no place and no future
for them in nation which still loves
the old flag and bows with reverence in
memory of the men who died for it,
IN. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23
The Victory i'm Ohio.

The grand chorus of rejoicing which
goes up to-day from loyal hearts through
out the country, because of the splendid
victory in Ohio, takes us back to 1864.
Then, too, the country had been in dan-
ger, and its fate turned upon the COM
mon sense, the honesty and the patri-
otism of millions of voters who had, not
long before, showed something of faint
heartedneSs because of the heavy bur-
dens of the war, and some strong preju-
diceS in regard to emancipation. But the
brave appeal to the manliness and intel
ligence of the people prevailed, and the
overwhelming victory which followed
virtually gave the deathblow to the re-
bellion. So this year the appeal was
made to voters who elected what may
without much stretch be called the Con-
federate Congress one year ago. Tired
of the burdens which resumption i'm
posed, strongly prejudicsd against the
Republican party because of its errors,
and hardly less because of its excellences,
millions of voters tried to get something
else in place of it in 1877, and 1878, and
found to their disgust that the only 9TH
er thing to be had was the reactionary,
revolutionary, repudiating Confederate
Democracy. The Congress then chosen
has done its work. In every respect it
has disgusted loyal and conservative
men. 1t has threatened tne public cred
it. 1t has attacked the best banking
system this country has ever seen. 1t
has tried to defy and nullify laws of the
United States, and that, too, for the pur-
pose of opening the door to unlimited
fraud. To this body of voters the appeal
was made. They were asked, in sub
stance, do you like a change as far as
you have tried it" Ohio gives the an
swer.
1t is not well to attribute the result
wholly to the influence of either of the
main issues involved. In truth, all
these centre in one: Whether the Uni
ted States shall be ruled by the civiliza-
tion which conquered in the war, with
tits ideas and methods; or by the semi
barbarism which was defeated in the
war, and by its ideas and methods. In
flation is only one phase of disloyalty
Raids upon the public Treasury, under
color of claims 81, ,4OO, 900 strong, are
only another phase. Reputation of
debts, in order to plunder the Northern
creditors who have had some faith in
Southern cities and counties and States
is only another. Modification of United
States laws, whether to enable individ.
uals to sell untaxed whiskey, or to en-.
able the Democratic party to trample
upon the will of majority of the
voters in any Southern State, is only an.
other Hostility to the election laws, to
prepare for wholesale frauds in North.
ern cities, is only another phase of the
same warfare against the civilization OF
equal justice and equal rights and true
loyalty, which prevailed when the Con
!. federate flag was furled in dust and
blood.
i, sThe country wants loyal rule. Thai
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-23
"Why, yes you have"

" uys eS Ou nave.
"Ill thank you not to contradict me, y
said the Squire. waxing choleric. "a
have not seen Mrs. Applegate."
:.Man aliver cried out the agent
forgetting his respect III his eagerness
''she was walking with you in the rose
garden this morning."
The Squire looked surprised.
Mrs. Applegate! Was that pretty
child Mrs. ApplegsteF'
Herself AID none other
"Why, she isn't eighteen"
Il beg your pardon. eighteen and a
half She told me so herself"
"The deucem said the Squire
What business has widow, to be so
young and pretty? Well. anyhow,
I'm going over to the Lodge to call this
afternoon"
He was as good as bis word.
Well, any reader of the great book
of human nature can easily guess the
rest. The Squire had held himself
absolutely aloof from feminine society
so long that the first relapse into it
possessed all the zest and sparkle that
he imagined had departed with his
youth. Mrs. Applegate was pretty,
alone, and poor. The Squire was rich,
not bad looking, and able TO converse
well. And so when their engagement
was made public in the Autumn no
body was much surprised.
So that Rose Lodge is "To Let
again. And if any one wants an ELI
gible summer residence they have only
to apply to Mr., Foxwell. Premises in
good repair. Rent invariably in ad-
vance