davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
PROF. RIDERS LECTURE.

In accordance with announcement,
Prof. Rider, the converted Jew, lee
tured before an audience of fair pro-
portions, in the Masonic Temple lee
ture room, last night, on "Jerusalem
and the Jews" He gave an interest
ing geographical description of Jerusa-
lem and graphically portrayed the
character, manners and customs of its
inhabitants. He also argued to prove
that there existed among the Jews the
rites and ceremonies established by the
Old Testament. In the course of his
lecture he arrayed himself in the jew
ish costumes used on various religious
occasions, and explained their uses
and meanings. Throughout, his effort
was enlivened by spirit of freshness
and humor that made it decidedly in
teresting. A number of Jewish citi-
zens were among the audience, and
they, with others, warmly congratula-
ted Prof. Rider at the close of his lee
ture,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

during the past month there were
.Wshty'sevon building permits issued,
twenly-four Of which were for houses.
and three for stables. For the same
IN onth last year there were fifty issued
Those issued last month were an follows :
William L. Gilbert, one house, south
side or Tenth, between Wilson and Pop
lar streets.
Patrick Gcrmiey, two hoases, south
side of Second street, betr cen .Jackson
and Van Buren, streets,
Margaret Jordan, one house. Shall
cross avenue between Scott and Linden
streets.
Mary Haney, west side of Tatnall
street, between Sixth and Seventh ST..
John McAteer, one house, northeast
corner Adams and Conrad streets.
Jacob Herdman, one stable, west side
OF Tatnall street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
William N + Medholdt, one house,
west side OF Franklin street, between
Shallcross and Lowering avenues.
John Mahoney, one 6ouse, north side
OF Fifth street, between Monroe and
Madison streets.
Samuel Murphy, two houses, west side
OF Madison street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
K M and II Duncan, one stable, south
vest corner of Seventh and Walnut sts.
Thomas h Melvin and Peter u Furry.
SIX houses, north side of Tenth street,
between Poplar and Lombard streets.
John Pnrnell, ice house, between Sew
enth and Eighth and Orange and Ia, nall
streets.
Gideon B Gnyer, seven houses, south
side OF Tenth street, between Poplar
and Lombard streets.
Charles w Gooden, one stable be-
tween Monroe and Adams AMI Seventh
and Eighth streets.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
The Washington Track.
ST. JULIEN AND FOUR NOTED
PAGERS THE ATTRACTIONS, FOR
TILE GAMMA AEnumIAIn

ST. JULIEN AND -FOUR NOTED
PAGERS THE ATTRACTIONS. FOR
THE COMING MEETING.
WASHINGTON, August 31.-The
National Fair Association of this
city has made arrangements for the
appearance of the celebrated horse
st. Julien here on Friday, Oct. 8.
They have also made arrangements
with four of the most noted PAGERS
on the track. The agreement with
Mr.. o. @. Hickok, who handles st.
Julier. is that he shall receive
special purse Of $500, and that he
must make the best time possible
and make fair and square attempt
to beat his own time, 2:ll1. In the
language of Mr.. Hickok: IL will
give two as fast heats as l can posi-
bly, drive the horse."i The PAGERS
referred to will enter for the third
race, Thursday, Oct. 7, free for all
PAGERS, for purse of 1880, $3.50
to first, 1915 to second, 1925 to third,
and $3.50 to fourth. The entries are
Matte Hunter, Lucy, Rowdy Boy,
and Sorrel Dan, all Of them having
a record of about 2:l4. Sleepy Tom
having become disabled, will not be
here. i- . '-''
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
REPUBLICAN TERROR AT DEM
OCRATIC UNION.

FROM tne N. 7, News, Aug. 18th.
The newspapers in the service of Gar
field ard Arthur have been employing
their skill in fomenting and exaggera-
ting Democratic divisions and misrepre-
senting the popular sentiment. We are
not astonishcd that they resorted TO such
expediens.
The Tribune, Times and Post-Tray,
Blanche and sweetheart have in turn
been encOura ing animosities between
living and Tammany Halls, and insinu-
aLins that ii they retained their defiant
attitude, Republican sympathy and assis-
tance might be relied upon.
These efforts, however transparent
and futile, have been persistently pur-
sued, until 1t is decidedly evident that
they have more confidence In Democrat
ic divisions than Republican principles.
| The action of the Sia ate Central Com
mittee i'll calling Democratic Conven-
ton at Saratoga appears to have espe-
caily excited their ire, aud yesterday
every Republican organ indi,ated its
disgust. There IS no difficulty in dis
covering the cause Of tie irritation and
disappointment. The Republicans, de-
cllnlrg to consider tneir constituents in
relation to The selection of Chief JUS
tice of the Court Of Appeals, consented
That the onerous duty should be assumed
by their State Committee under the con-
viction that the Democrats would have
fallen into the same error.
They have been mist aiken, and find
that their political opponents respect the
| usages of tue party and the rights of the
people. The Republican press has al
oLher and greater cause of chagrin. The
fact of single Democratic Convention
in the state OF New York affords the
strongest evidence of consolidation and
union, and renders certain the popular
verdict in November.
Through some of the journals to
which we have referred, in violation of
logic and physics, maintain that union IS
not productive of strength, The Daily
Tribune, with rather more than usual
honesty, confesses the contrary. 'It
will not" observes the Tribule," edo
for Republicans to underestimate the
strength of this coalition. 1t means
long pull, strong pull, and pull of
the Democracy all together to carry the
state"
We compliment this Republican organ
on its discernment.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
FIRST EDITION.
At the n. q n. CO.'S Works.
SOME FEW rNDIsrR1AI 1rr,,, ~

SOME FEW INDUSTRIAL ITEMS OF
INTEREST TO EVERYBODY.
Things look rather lively at the
Harlan u Hollingsworth Company's
works, just now, and Superintendent
johnson skips around as busy as a
bee, and as happy as the day Is long
because he Is SO busy. The frame
work of the big Long Island Sound
steamer is being prepared, and the
keel will soon be laid. This will be
the largest boat thus far built at
these yards, her entire length being
1896 feet. However, this Is not as
long as the Company's dry dock.
which is just 340 feet in length, a
statement that some people will
scratch their heads over, as there
seemed to be general impression
that the dry dock is only 800 feet
long.
This Long Island Sound steamer
will be one Of the handsomest boats
ever built, and will be finished in
the most stylish manner. Her pas
senger accommodations will be su-
perb.
The Baltimore pilot boat, staunch
little iron craft, is rapidly under
way, and will soon be ready for
launching.
The Potomac river ferry boat, de-
signed to carry passengers and also
a train of cars from Washington to
Quantico, on the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg Il Potomac Railroad, is
now at the wharf, receiving finishing
touches. This boat, though not of
an unusual length, is very capacious.
A track, for the reception of cars,
will be on the main deck, while the
saloon deck is fitted up most fasti-
diously with numerous staterooms
and other comforts for the accom-
modation of passengers. Two large,
walking-beam, low-pressure engines
furnish the motive power; and the
boat is expected to be very fast. AS
an instance of the immense amount
of lumber entering into the con-
struction of this steamer, it is stated
that G5,000 feet were consumed in
the light work of the upper decks
alone. The deck under the car
tracks is stoutly braced by heavy
bridge work. Altogether this boat
is one of the finest specimens of ma
rine architecture ever constructed.
NEW WORKSHOPS.
In order to accommodate the COM
pany's increasing business, and
long-felt need of more room, new
machine shop is being constructed.
The new shop will be Immediately
below the present one, on the site
of the old boiler shop, and the
foundations are now being dug. 1t
will be l26 feet long and 72 feet
wide. Washington Coke will do the
stone work and Allen Ruth the
brick work, while the balance of the
labor will be done by the Company.
1t is also contemplated to COM
mence, at an early day, the erection
of large mill-wright shop, on the
east side Of West street, opposite
the machine shop. The building
will be three stories high, of ample
dimensions, and the third story will
be devoted entirely to drying and
seasoning lumber.
1t is said the II. & ii. Company
are now paying out about $4,000
per week in wages.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
A PRELIMINARY HEARING.

Uriah b. Cooling, was given a hear
ing before the Mayor this morning, on
the charge of having stolen quantity
of brass valves, ETC., from the Della
ware Beet Sugar Company.
Officer Robert Callahan of Philadel-
phia, testified that he arrested the
risoner on August 18th, while he was
endeavoring to dispose of the brass in
a junk shop corner of South and Jun
iper streets. After he had placed the
prisoner in the cell, he acknowledged
that the brass was taken from River
side, and belonged to the Delaware
Beet Sugar Company. The defendant
will be given final hearing this even
ing, when the owners of the brass will
be examined,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
A BAIL JUMPER ARRESTED.

Sergeat Dolan, went to Philadelphia
yesterday, and arrested John Briefly.
The prisoner was arrested in this city,
some three months ago on the charge
of being concerned in the theft of a
pair uf shoes, from the shore store, No.
31a Market street. He was given a
hearing by the Mayor and held for
Court, Thomas Ford furnishing the
bail. He shortly afterwards left the
city, and fearing that he would not re-
turn in time for Court Mr.. Ford sur
rendered his bond, and this was the
cause of his arrest.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
AUGUST MORTALITY.
LIGHT RECORD COMPARED WITH
LAST YEAR.

LIGHT RECORD COMPARED WITH
LAST YEAR.
According to the certificates received
by E. B. Frazer. Registrar of Deaths
and Burials, there were 10 deaths in
Wilmington during the month of Au-
gust, classified as follows:
White, 81; black, 13; male, 3S !;
female, SO born in the United States,
81 foreign born, o. Seven were sent
away for intcrmeni, and five brought
here. There was only one premature
birth, and the Coroner had but three
cases during the month.
This record is considerably lighter
than the records of the few preceding
months, and is less than that of Au-
gust 1879, when the deaths numbered
rs. This record is encouraging from
the fact that it shows the general
health of Wilmington to be not only
good but still improving. The death
rate is only 1879 per 1000 of the entire
population of the city,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
Our water supply.

T aOop CONDITION, WITH NO
kYEcT OF A DECREASE FOR
klRS To COME.
kiladelphla is suffering from a
E,Ded water supply, and the city
|.adng has recently gone through
|tmments of an absolute water
kp, These lamentable instances
Eda GAZETTE reporter to look
the question of Wilmington's
rapply, and the result, briefly
N, was that Wilmington's pres
water supply will be sufficient
Be needs Of the city, for thirty
10 come.
s Brandywine is the source of
Fater supply, and from careful
kuements it has been ascertain
tat the minimum flow of water
b the bed of the stream is a little
gallons each twenty
'hOurs. 0ne-half Of this quanti-
taarally flows down the south
4 Oi the creek, on which the city
ffNOrks are located
betwO water rights upon which
i lefty depends for its supply of
\, furnish constantly, and with
fely any variation throughout
entire year, 100000 gallons
FTenly-iour hours. This is the
plt Of water which the city
every drop of which can, If
Sary, and with adequate ma
Ey, be pumped into the reser-
and used by the people. So
with no additional sources of
y, and the introduction of sutli-
pumping machinery, the water
yoi Wilmington will last until
consumption reaches IT.
NJ gallons, 1t is now about
tVO gallons, and estimating on
ss Ol the present population,
aMly will be sufficient until the
lallOn reaches $4,000, which,
Eans to the ratio of increase for
la \ three decades, will not be
ll thirty years.
aa therefore be accepted as an
y laC' that the water supply OF
lgIol is sufficient for thirty years,
a4y Tue Introduction Of pumping
is'I! necessary to bring it into the
,Sii.. '91L convey it all over the city.
MaII!Oh, should any unforeseen en-
arse, good tldewater is at the
aos oI The waterworks from which
~" lhezhaAStlble supply can be
ulli manufacturers, no better CITY
\, wilmington, in poiat of water
~ Van be fund. Even should
sli,l 4py from the upper Brandywine
rN"y uy run short-a possibility OF
[t'fsl eharacter-manufacturInp
Saulell's could draw an unlimited
a non llde-water in the Brandy
u uu Cllrlsliaua, both of which
a,' Ne lllled with the bes, kind Of
n, n , WI manufactures of all kinds
(s,' ,'specl sp Wilmington is peculiarl,
NJ i. aud stands second to no othel
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
ANOTHER ca Ess TOURNEY.

Another chess tournament is now be-
ing arranged by the Wilmington Chess
between, the following, drawn for the
occasion at a recent meeting of the club
Harold Rhoads, G N Dure, N r Berto-
iette, Maury James, John McLoughlin,
George u Smith, L Campbell, Thomas
Harper, Waller l. Thompson and W B
Haddock.
The game will be played under the
same rules as that of last year. There
being only six sets of players there will
be only is games played, three apiece.
The prizes are gold medals, They are
now held by George + Smith and Manry
James, the successful players last sea-
nnu.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
The Health Of NeworIeans.

AT this period of the year the public
generally turns its gaze to New Orleans
for the news of public health there. The
many al recoll-ctions of the at fever.
stricken years are sti II fresh In every ones
memory. The world famed Charity Hos
pital there is the great rock of comfort as
a protection to the citizens, and its half
century of excellent management gives
them confidence of Its future ability 10
stay 'Ghe pesilence THAT walketh in dark
ness" The support of phis establishment
has been guaranteed by the large revenue
paid by The Louisiana State Lottery for
its franchises any information about will
be cheerfnlly given, on application IN
person or by mail to M. A. DAUPHIN,
No. 319 Broadway, New York City or
Same Pedson, at New Orleans, La. ,..,
sent. l. Ct.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
HAWKINS VICTORIOUS.

The long battle between Postmaster
PYLE and letter carrier Hawkins ended,
yesterday, in the latter's reinstatement,
and this morning he resumed his route.
This is another decided victory in the
Republican ranks for the Dover ring
and the State Central Committee, OF
which Hawkins is an active member.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
twelve Democratic Inspectors.

At next Tuesdays charter election,
the Republicans will have inspectors in
but three of the fifteen precincts of the
city. At last years election they car
ried only four precincts, and during
the year one of them had to resign, by
reason of removing from the district,
when Council supplied his place with
Democrat. The Republican party in
Wilmington does not amount to much
now, and it will be wiped almost out
of existence at this falls election.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
VIRGINIA SAFE FOR HANCOCK.

Captain Cameron, next to Malone the
leading Virginia irepudiator, says that
one way or the other the electoral vote
of Virginia will go for Hancock, but
that there will be no compromise be-
tween the Democratic factions on State
matters. This undoubtedly means that
there will be but one electoral ticket IN
the field when the election occurs.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
From the New York Star.

The light is breaking in on the "party"
The Newton Mass Republican, has
concluded that James A. Garfield is bad
and corrupt man, and calls upon Its
readers to either not vote at all or vote
for Hancock. The Republican is de-
scribed as ga paper of considerable in
fuence in the state, and lifelong
defender of the Republican party"
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
WHY HE Quilted HIS PARTY

At meeting Of the Hancock and
English Campaign Club of the Twen-
tieth Ward of Brooklyn, in Myrtle
avenue, last night, Mr.. Samuel A.
Smith, formerly District Attorney OF
Suffolk County, who had been voter
for fifty-six years, and Republican
since the war, spoke earnestly for Ham
cock and English, saying that he be-
lieved the mission of the Republican
party Rad ended, and that it was now
the time for Democratic principles to
triumph.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
LAST OF THE SEASON.

The last excursion from points along
the Delaware railroad to Cape May, via
steamer Thomas Clyde from Bombay
Hook, took place to-day. A Sunday
school from Dover and FELTON, went
down this morning. The excursions as
a rule have been fairly attended during
The season,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
CORoNER,s INQUEST.

Coroner Butz held an inquest yes
terday, over the body Of Mrs. Paradee,
wife Of William Paradee, who died
suddenly on Monday afternoon. The
Jury rendered verdict that death as
caused by congestive chills,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
WILMINGTON EXHIBITORS.

McLear & Kendall, the extensive
carriage manufacturers. of this city,
are announced as exhibitors in the
approaching Pennsylvania State
Fair, at Philadelphia. They will
exhibit in the department three, de-
voted to tools, implements and ma
chinery.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
II is a rather odd coincidence that Gen.

II is a rather odd coincidence that Gen.
Hancock and Gen. Longstreet, who
onnosed each other at Gettysburg, should
now be on opposite aides OF the political
fance. The organs, by the way, seem TO
forget that Gen. Iongstreet, as we'll as
Judge key and Col, Mosby, is Republi-
can 1ffieeholder, for they continued to
yociferate about the danger OF placing
ex-(,onfederates in positions OF trust and
mower, lust as if there were no Republi-
can "ex rebels" in office
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

New York World con-
h LATER from General Malone,
'srov Iedpei leader of the Read
1. ,,,,v in Virginia, emphatically
N, tue report that h' ever entered
~ s.,,,nps,usllt to turn the ehcto-
N, Ofy,rpinia over to the Republi- l.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
APPOINTED DISPATCHER.

Mr.. d. II. Mackey, who has been an
operator in the Delaware railroad office
In this city, has been promoted to the
responsible position of Dispatcher in
the same Office vice E. P. Wise, resigned.
Mr.. Mackey is very careful operator
and we'll deserves his promotion.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
ARCHER Y.

The New York Archery Club team
left New York last evening for Boston.
The team is to take part in the second
annual tournament Of the Eastern Arch
ery Association, which begins to-day
wednesday,, at Wellesly, near Boston,
and will be continued on Thursday and
concluded OF Friday.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
Locdt Lanes.

1l.i.crabs at Fullme,'s.
','i crabs al Fullmer's.
AI'd at FuIlmer's.
oyster season has opened.
H. Ie'1,e'ons tHs .,ls and can eloupes are
|iS, 1'e end, likewise peaches.
a"pply. ' trouble with her
b, djsrnla,,il djrIo,lcans :, will endeavor to
,.,,' 4'p'ay this evening, W
dlsstt t1g'ea ~"a building permits were
trbl ve s', made two hundred and
y" Arrests last month. anu
Ra,iappp Ra,irpp'y ~ Of vegetables is SLOWLY
Rfes' aG match ',; between the Amer.
GnarUdI, ~ 'als h. !, city, and Co. c., Ma
Msd ON S' a"a VI New Jersey, has been
visit +" I'coant of the American
10 Atlanta, Ca, next
lHhst S,re evs~ie was required by the
blocking nsl'Illg . lug! to pay So and costs
yhn Athls,;an meeting of the Will
At the hV,,c aU, Association, will be
gymnasium this even.
SsisseSsss iseSs n market this morning,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
b gully Sasstts.
IANCOCK,
srsat Soldier Statesman.

Fnlr Hnyos is denounoing the
|rnu pIr1 including ..o Hancock IT," he
\ 1'a, ,oncstreet as Minister to Tur-
,,,si'bstanding Ib it was in fighting
',...t, '... 8 command that Hancock
|srrsi ',sndsd, and it was Hancock
',,.d Philadelphia from Long
\, army by defeating it after r
| Radical newspapers will make
t.roes believe that Lonsstreet
% the side of the Union and
|ock a Confederate.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
Y. NJ. ID. G.

A regular meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club will be held this
evening at the Democratic Headqnar-
ters, No. 2a0 Market street, at f;3O
o'clock. A full attendance OF members
IA re1uested, as business of Importance
Will come up for consideration.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

,Scag the heSI SIol,l August 3l.-The work
'HsaS 10 con,ris S'eIGs in the different de-
saNpapn fnna ',oule to the Republi-
N sTa Nessrs'e r'es so o. those famous re-
ssSa@ S@ eoS i, hyarts ,ha and schurz.--
IlsssAe w. diapr%Sn., .le b1u al announce
ss ~, The ayreal aves.ss employees, os of whose
I :" De SO tenderly consider.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

The right thing in the right place is
without doubt DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup,
the best remedy for babies while teeth
Ing. Price z5 cents q bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
Meetings TO-NigHas.

WEDNESDAY.
Hope Lodge, No. 8, l. o. o. f.
Champion Lodge, No. u, X. OFF. 80
Oriental Lodge, No. IL, X. of P.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, 8. OFT. i
Harmony Lodge. No. s, A. y. q. F.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

NEW ADvERTlsEsIENTs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
AIJsTRO-HUNaARY.

LoNDoN, Jan. f6--The Standards pesth
dispatch says The military shot two persons
Ia the riot last night No disturbances would
have occurred II The police had not provoked
ths people by thsir brutality. Workmen are
reported To be- marching from the suburbs To
the inner town.
The Nt7cse Pesth dispatch asserts that up
wards uf twenty five persons were killed and
wounded, and that fresh disturbances were
apprehended. The soldiers are confined to
their barracks. Tho lll.feeling against the
risza government has doubtless much to do
with the present movement 1t Ia feared pro-
vlncial towns will follow the example of
peRth.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times
says The last aud worst OF the Pesth mobs IL
composed entirelyof laborers and roughs and
hints that The International Society Ia mt the
bottom of the mischief. Newspapers OF all
shadea Of opinion denounoe the tumult. The
students who participated In the demonstra-
ton on the iirstday have published n declara-
tion, fisclaiming any connection with the
rinttDR.
PrsrH Jan. 15-The government has Is
sued proclamation intImatiug that foreign
workmen nrs implicated In the riots Of last
night and exhorting the people to respect
the laws.
VIENNA, Jan. 15-Baron Won Haymerle
President OF the Council, In the course Of II
the~ budget comnttee OF the Austrian DELE
gltion to day, said that the understanding
between Austria and Germany WIS us firm us
II It were In writing.
PEsTH, Jan. 16 -Rioting was renewed In
this city last night on n formidable scale.
rho gas lamps In the street In front OF the
Casiuo Club House were broken and shots
from rcvolvers fired Mt the police. One police
man was wounded. Twenty. one of the rioters
were arrested.