davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
FIFTH EDITION.
Union Services.

Union services were held at Gen.
tral Presbyterian Church last even.
ing for the purpose of installing two
elders, l.. P. Bush, Jr., and W. X.
Crosby. The church was full at an
early hour. Mr.. Duval opened the
exercises by reading chapter from
the New Testament, and DIR. Nixon
spoke of church government. First
he alluded 10 the Roman Catholic
Church government as being above
the people or those who attend
worship. They, the members, have
no voice in the church affairs. All
Is arranged for them by the heads at
Rome, and they are taught to sub
nit, believing their government to
be right, and all others wrong. He
next explained the government of
the Episcopal Church as being some
what similar to that of the Romish
Church. Next the Congregationalist
Church was explained as to their
government being vested solely in
the congregation, having no unity
with any but the one church or con-
gregation. The government of the
Presbyterian Church, he explained,
was taken from the teaching of the
Apostles and Christ himself. All
have q voice in the government,
ministers or elders, all standing on
equality.
DIR. Marks delivered the charge to
the elders, dwelling at length upon
the solemn duties imposed upon
them, and admonishing them to
keep themselves unspotted from the
world.
Mr.. Keigwin delivered the charge
to the members, to receive the elders
with kindness and brotherly love.
Two other ministers were present,
and took part in the exercises, which
were instructive throughout and
highly appreciated by the large con-
gregation of Presbyterians assem-
bled from all the other churches of
the city. The elders from all the
other churches occupied seats near
the pulpit. DR.. Nixon remarked that
Central Church had been organized
twenty-five years, and the elders
ordained at the organization were all
still at their posts, except one, who
had removed from the city. The
congregation was dismissed with the
benediction by DIR. Marks.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
A CLAIM FROM THE EASTERN
SHORE.

Senator Groome presented to the
Senate additional papers in the claim
Of Thomas p. Wallaston, which were
referred to the Committee on Claims.
The claim of Wallaston is for services,
etc. rendered at Provost Marshal of
Talbot, Caroline and Dorchester coun-
ties during the war, and amounts to
$19, 1891. so. A bill vas introduced on
February "a, 1880, for his relief. The
bill of items in the claim includes $500
for horse, S., 900 for ten months
salary, 80, 900 for loss of business as a
hotel-keeper, $4,000 for rent of his
hotel at Easton Tor three years. The
Senate Committee on Claims are con-
sidering the matter and it is very
probable that it will come from such a
searching examination as is getting
with all the light necessary thrown up
on it. Wash. Cor. Of the Bait. Ga
eette.
Well, of all the war-claims we ever
heard of, this one of old Wallaston
beats the bugs $19,6Sl. so damages
Did the Government ever take horse
from him? We never heard that he
owned one while he kept hotel in
lIhbtOhs PDsOuO lOI btl tllOuIuS SdldIY J
He certainly places high estima on
his services. We have no doubt the
military authorities paid him monthly
all it engaged to pay him, Tor playing
provost marshal of Easton. 80 600 for
loss of business Well, everybody
hereabout knows that Thomas p. Wal
lastOn turned Union man in 1861 SIM
ply to increase his business. The only
loss of business he suffered, that we
sVer heard of, was when lie was sent to
the Union Camp Baily and imprisoned
for selling whiskey in violation of the
military order issued by General Colds
borough while the draft was taking
place in 1862. $4,000 for rent for his
hotel in Easton We ought to know
something about that, rs the Editor of
the Star rented him the old frame ho-
tel for $3.50 per annum, which was a
good rent for it. Now is the first time
we ever heard that it was ever rented
by him to the Government. Wallaston
certainly occupied it, and did business
in it, all through the war. OF all the
trump-up claims against the Govern
ment we ever heard of, this one is the
most outrageous. 1t is an unmitigated
swindle of the first magnitude, and
Senator Groome should insist on the
Committee on Claims pitching it into
the fire. Thomas p. Wallaston is a
fraud and imposter and humbug and
his pretensions are deserving Of no
kind of respect by Congress. His
''claim" is nothing but a miserable
East0R Star.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
A FRIGHTFUL FALL.

Frederick Jamison, COL, better
known as Fred Walker, fell from a
ladder at Tenth and Washington Sts.
this morning, and was seriously injur-
ed. Jamison, who is q hod-carrier,
was working for Abram Peters, brick
layer, on Alvan Aliens new dwelling
house, in course of erection at the To-
cation above stated. The accident
happened about 8 O'Clock, and Jami-
son, with a hod of bricks on his
shoulder, had climbed to the second
story scaffold, when his foot slipped
and he fell to the ground below, a dis
lance of nearly twenty-five feet. He
was Immediately picked up, placed on
a door, and conveyed to the house of
George Williams, COL, No. 110S Tat
nall street, where he boarded. He
was here temporarily attended to and
then carried to the residence of his
grandmother, on Greeley street. Here
physician was summon d, who found
the man suffering from broken arm,
broken wrist, various hard bruises,
and serious internal injuries. His
hurts were attended to, bu he is in a
critical condition, and his recovery is
scarcely hoped for.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
WILMINGTON, Del, April 26, IS
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNEsDAY, May 9Th, s. p. \


FLOUR is Inactive, but steady. Sales of
llOO barrels, including Minnesota extras,
at 50 % a6 l2l2; Pennsylvania family at
50 5Oa5 .75; Western do. at S. 50a6 2s, and
patents at 50 5Oa7 50. Rye Flour is dull
at "a l2l3
GRAIN.-Wheat was in better demand
and gale. per bushel higher. Sales of Is, ,ODO
bushels, including red At 81 % and
amber at 4 ~ aud No. 2 red in elevator
at VI rs May, 81 2y4 June, 81 10 July
and 81 oS54 August. Rye.-Penna, is
worth Siao1c. Corn Is firmer. Sales OF
l4,OOO bushe =, including rejected at SOC. :
steamer at SOC; mixed at 80 a 5Ol6c. and
yeilo" 81 52c. AT the call board, 1gl4c
was bid Tor May; 47c. Tor June; zSc. ior
Sales of 400 bushels, chiefly fair and
white at 43lzaI514c. The receipts to-day
were as follows: $40 bbls. Hour, II 900
bushels Wheat. 45,iOO do. corn, II, 800 do,
oaLs, l6i bbls. whisky.
WHIsKY.-lOO barrels OF Western iron
bound sold at sl 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
Political.

There have been thus far chosen 500
out OF 1855 delegates composing the
Chicago National Republican Conven-
tion. Of these there are either by di-
rect instructions or by personal prefer
ence 3O5 reported as supporting Gener-
al Grant, ia S'nator b aine, 10 Secre-
tary Sherman, 80 Senator Edmunds and
II Mr.. Washburne. In this enumera-
ton the entire 80 votes of Pennsylvania
and ~ votes of New York are given to
General Grant. The majority necessa-
~ 10 nominate President is 379.
There have also been chosen 27S out
OF The 73S delegates composing the Gin
clnnati National Democratic Convention
OF whom las are reported as supporting
Mr.. 1ilden, "a General Hancock, al
Senator Thurman, IA Sena, or Bayard.
and the preferences of 8 are unknown.
The majority necessary to nominate a
President, if the "two-thirds" rule il
adhered TO, is 492.
Republican primary elections were
held in various counties of Illinois,
among them Cook county,iE whichChi-
cago is situated, on Saturday. AS far as
known, The result in Chicago and ten
outside towns in Cook county, accord
ing to the Associated Press dispatches,
gives Washburn 10 delegates, Grant 60
: ard Blaine 20. Returns from fCurteel n
o'her counties s ow an aggregate, in
those counties, of 48 for Grant, 10 fol
Washburne, and 6 for Blaine.
What screamer! Is a tribu' e often pait
t0a crying baby. but Dr. huI's Bah,
6yrup by alleviatIng the pai ps Of the lit
Tie one soon stops the crying.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
The Water and survey Offices.

This morning, Pfesideni ouarpIey aud
MT Payster, OF the City Council special
committee. held a conference with the
building committee of the Levy Court in
relation 20 the continued occupancy, by
the city, OF the buildings at Tenth and
Market and King streets, which the
Levy Court committee proposes 10 sell
on Saturday next The Council, commit
tee represented to the Levy Court COM
mittee what hardship and expense 1t
would be to move the Water ana Survey,
Ing departments into temporary quar-
ters before the CON pletion of tho new
buildings for these departments at Sixth
and King streets. After consultation
with their architect, II. l.. Chandler. Jr.,
the Levy Court committee decided to sell
'he oui 'dings, a. advertised on Saturday
next. but not subject to possession by the
purchasers ON August LIST, by which tiDe
the new city building will be ready for
occupancy. The Council comml tee
agreed to work In conjunction with the
architect in getting the contents of the
building, as far as practicable, moved out
Oh the way previous to August 1st
These arrangements proved mutually
satisfactory to both parties.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
RAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

Fon PHrLADELPHIA.--2.2l, aso. 100, s.lG
400, G4S, 100, b.46, p. M. ON Sundays, 2.al
s.io.a. M: koo, $50, s.ae P. m "a m N 10 .
m. iais, is.ss. 5.is. p. m. ON sundays
FoR BALrrMoRE AND wAsHINeroN.-
1851. 2O3, 8.35, q. m. l262, 1.OA. OILS, Jus
p. m. On sundays, lS6l, alo q. m.
%0a BAITSopsI % No Sunday ssy ytrains ns
FoR NEw CAsrLk.-a00 Ms, q. m.; LILO
800, $50, p. m. No Sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X. R.-e.l5 q. M; lilo
$40. p. m. No Sunday trains:
$50, a. M: 800. $50 p. m. No Sunday
FOR DELAwARE WESTERN r. R.-7.lS
1880 q. m; $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.--l24 20s, $50
BIO q. m; l2.oS. l2A2, Log. 10 AZ. Sis
s.2s, 7;oo, a9o. IL. 10 z. m; On Sundays 1913
FRoM NEW YoRx.-a.03, $50, q. m. l9.42
l.O2. 6. .l3, O0 p. m. On Sundays, aus q. IN.
FROM BA BALTIMoRK.-2l5, $50, s57, a. m.
l2gs. I2.s7. 6.se. s.ss. p. m. On Sundays.
FROM WAsHINGroN.-2.l5.a q. m. 1903
1887, 6.36, $50 p. IN.
FROM NEw CAsrLR.-S.60, s.53 II. so q. M;
626. s.45 p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE Il. R.-s.60, Il.60 q. m.
8.45 p. m. No Sunday trains.
FRoM WILMINGTON q NORTHERN Il. X.
800, ll& ., w.; &lS p. NJ. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-S.00.
a. m; 2 Is, p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WARRINGTON
AvRNUE-7.30, S.OU, 1890, ll.45 a. m; l.80
800, 400. 5l5, 800. 100. 9.l6. ll.so p. m. On
sundays. $50 q. m 500. e4s. ll.Dp. m.
STREETS. -7.SU. ll.S5 q. m /; l2.20, 400, j..
M; l.OO a. IN. On Sundays, l.O0, 7.30 q. m.
NorK.-The black figures represent the
lint ted Express" on which an extra
are is charged
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
FOURTH EDITION
General Foreign News.
LONDON, May 10, 1880.

LONDON, May 10, 1880.
A Lisbon telegram to the Standard
says the gunboat Tamega has sailed
for Macao.
Mr.. ]. de Hegermann-Lin Lindencrone.
the Danish Representative at WASH
ington, has been transferred to Rome.
A Vienna despa,ch to the Standard
says the Albanians have issued proc
lama tion declaring their independ-
epce.
The Agence Russo denies that the
Russian government has addressed q
circular to its representatives abroad
dwelling on the peaceful tendency of
Russian policy.
M. Gailly, who is a member of the
Left Centre, in the French Chamber
of Deputies, has been elected Senator
for the Department of Ardennes.
Killed WhiIe Playing Circus.
EAsToN, May 6.-Lewis Stolpe, aged
10 years, while playing circus, burst a
blood vessel this morning at South
Easton and died in few hours. The
accident occurred while the boy was
jumping, during which he tripped and
fell.
George Eliot Married.
LONDON, May IA great sensation
was caused here to-day by the news that
George Eliot, the we'll known authoress,
has been married TO Mr.. Cross. Mr..
George Henry Lewes, with whom Geo.
Eliot had lived Az wife for many years,
although they were not married, died on
the Both OF November, 1873, and for
some time afterward IL was reported
that she was so prOstrated by his death
that she would never again write line
or at all enjoy life. The event of yester-
cay has disproved these predictions. The
lady Is so years OLD.
George Eliots' maiden name twas
Marian Evans, For many years she oc-
cupied the position OF wife to the late
George Henry Lewes, and was common
ly known al Mrs. Lewes. 1t was re-
ported at one time that the pair had
been privately married after the death
of Mr.. Lewes' wife, but this story was
authoritatively contradicted by George
Eliot herself, who made affidavit that
she was spinster when she took out
letters OF administration upon Mr.. Lew
es' estate. Her marriage with Mr..
Cross is therefore her first marriage
KQLLOch's Turn,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
Local Lanes.
Devllled crabs at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.

Devllled crabs at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Clam chowder at Fullmers.
Salt oysters ice cold at Fullmer's.
No strawberries are being shipped
over the Delaware Railroad as yet.
Court commenced at New Castle this
morning.
This kind OF weather feels very much
like summer.
Board of Education meets this even
ing in regular session.
Will Koch, of Reading, sang at Trini-
ty Church yesterday morning and even
ing. At the former service he sang a
SOLO IN the Ohertory and at the latter a
recitative from Haydn's Oratorio of Gre
alton, He has a rich tenor voice and
his singing Vas most favorably received.
}. T. Healf real estate agent, sold a
number OF buIlding lots on Saturday
afternoon last.
}. II. Keane gave his closing perf,rm.
ance Of Grip Van Wrinkle" on Saturday
evening,
The Greenbackers will endeayor to
hold another meeting at Senger Hall
this evening.
The Jackson Democratic club will
hold meeting this evening.
One drunk before the Mayor this
morning.
DR.. Bayard T. Smith, colored, died al
his residence, No. 600 Orange street
yesterday afternoon, of consumption.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
Arehbishop p,

A U.ni,kcINNATI, vi, Mav,s D
A.rrch1blshop Arch Purcell soa ,a,Dspos
s.Ss,, ssxsn, In asnit uroSaS,h SpSS,her, d
IE.sa,to,s E's mao.,.. Of the ATcSh,.5Sy shi y %
eIes- dIe.aIa's "a > deposition, onI'V,'seop' Ss,.p'
as q business and f,panN,he ,Sas he acts
oAarrechblshop arc for the "IuSlai h.n' iasepl
stated Sns.. thas he did a so,, sp 'l9;e IN \
mess, receiving monsV ps,' o. Of band
paving interest. Tsy Tbs on depc|
ars a, psenefit, but for bnllS,"Ua,s hops
orphan op! asylums, for cha,ggs.c y churcl
o1,e ,'I.sp priests ~ in Rome, Fra.yo,.a Fray aud
lnaa places. The amount "a rance 81, ant
was was over over $1,000 600. VII, Vi iaded ID
s. sion OF q few important "isa sl.,,l The
got mortgages, the dsh,. cIealtop
cured, cure 1t beiug understood S ~ere ,he ~
@ cese was liable. The b'Su a X,oa,l Inal Y Y
testifirf that none Of tbe arcnol,h
"a from deposltors was ss' aD.Sy %oaey
persoual use. applied
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
KdlIOch's Turn.
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST SAN
FRANCIsCo's MAYOR,

LEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST sAN
FRANCIsCo's MAYOR,
SAN FRANCISCO, Day o, 1880.
At this writing II is known TO only a
ew persons that legal documents have
been prepared for presentation 10 the
Superior Court tomorrow charging
Mayor Kalloch with prostituting his
official position and influence TO his own
personal gain and praying the Court to
"cite before them the said Mayor Isaac
S. Kalloch on some day not more than
ten or less than five days from the day
Of the presenting of the com
plant; and and on that day or some sub.
sequent day not more than twenty days
from the presentation Of the complaint,
the court proceed to hear In a summary
manner the evidence in support of the
same and the answer and evidence
which may be offered by the accused
Mayor and after hearing pleadings and
and proof, the court enter decree that
said Isaac s. Kalloch herein complained
of shall be deprived of his office of
Mayor Of the city and county of San
Francisco"
The announcement of this proceeding
will doubtless create an excitement in
the city tomorrow in view of the fact
that the Mayor has grown wonderfully
in popular favor durin & the week just
ended. Legal proceedings against him
had been expected for some time and
were even desired by hm,a as he expressed
1t to you correspondent several Gays ago,
50 that if brought before the court he
would have an opportunity of ventilating
non-published facts which people ought
TO know. He had not think at that
time any idea of the character of the
charges that will be presented to the
Cour tand | am sure they will, whether
ultimately sustained or not, be a grand
surprise to those who warmly support
him now.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
THE ATA1,+-

sqasSroo aaSSsDos, MAY May s-r..I
Aa%,ral Senoa al Hood j, reports so,ts, ,.s At :
Ssys days have have ''i elapsed A'sI', ,is:. a." h
aSoSts' TssS received sn% 1ta Of The vs vss..! N
s.'sp, sS.s'sspo,ndeney 'i's anons 'ss,'ng yEl, i, oa'
friends on board Those |
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

1857 Prizes, amounting to, SIN ana
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, to whom liberal cnmnan-
sation win be paid.
further Information or send orders bu, ao ,oi
press, or IN Registered Letter or MONEY
order by mail, addressed only TO
M; A. DAUPHIN,
or Same ner,on =, New Orleans, La,
no. 5ig broadway, New York,
All our GrandExtraordiphry Drawinas
are under the supervision and manase.
Jubal A. Early. esaio anu
~. B;.Ihis Company has NO dGENTs
IN me BRIIISH POiSSESSIONS and al
PeTsons pretending 10 be so and soitctfino or.
qers ~ circulars or oth~'tDtse are SWIND-
N@1'"' aprl2,2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
From a DistInEui.bed C,errv,nan.

WELLINGTON, d. G., June 10, 1879.
nave tnown OF several persons who
regarded themselves as greatly benefited.
diseases OF the kidneys ana urinary
organs by your medicine, Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. 1 have known,
700. OF It's use In similar cases by physi-
ing. do not doubt that IL has great vir-
'ue, uo-o J. Il. RANKIN.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
Released on a n.s.I

Ut, on Saturday afternoo'S y
Wales heard argument HGOa y !,
Library on a writ Of 6aS,a. ~ ~ !l|
the case of Mason and 'Ias Iaaes ~
two three card monte msU SUula1 l0l
for their appearance n u cal' Al.
= ene .cng cnarge OF endeavOring to vs' !
a passenger on the p nv NJ
4. r. After hearing tbe ", A.,
the Judge reversed the S S.ei.' "
sne Mayor on the ground 'tl,' N
evidence was insufficient ~ ~
them. The men left on ", "
p. m. train for Philadelphia '''
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
BEFORE ESQUIRE BRADY.

Cecilia Cahill, was arraigned before
Esquire Brady, Saturday evening on
the charge of committing an assault
and battery upon Catherine Wilmer
AS the evidence was sufficient 10 con-
vet, the Justice required her to pay
90 cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
co PAuE CATALOGUE

Containing much valuable lniOrmhl
also a list o peaches with rotation y
pening, and Il list Of Southern OF lohif
Ing apples, a fruit much needed I
Every fruit grower should see tbs ln
apples and buy no more OF The NeEii
or Western varieties TO planl ben
winter apples, for grown here lhey aHl
winter apples. I'd
Also Japan. persimmon, queen
market, raspberry with lnu nM
nursery stock at greatly reduced P1
A lso receipt iera
WASH FOR TREES,
whicn will drive out bOren llln lhep'.]]
apple, quibce and ash and mol ons
the time or cost In applying Nv
move with a knife and ifapplleo alnI
there will be no borers In The lieea ar !
one peach tree die with he VI
where thousands die annually nov.
postal card for catalogue. Caii .M
stock. All orders sent by nan VIZ
celye careful attention.
RANDOLPH PETE@, NJ.
Wilmington, N
novi-Jan MI. .Apch,i|J
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
Clayton House Arv.,.

MIS- Miss Annie Nee or, Camden, n !
Mrs.; John Anderson, city, '
r. T.. Nagendank, ~
j. W. Pitklns, Ny.
=. u. Meeter, camden. MI
Seo' b; Ransom, U. y. Navy.
j. +. Chal lenger, Phila,
A. q osborne, ST. Georges, D,l.
j. Is. Carroll, Chicago, hi w.
geo. simpson, Woodbury., MI
Geo. Anderson, ~"
John Jones,
j; N; Mckee, New York.
W. J. Dunn.
A. II. Silver, Delaware.
pr. j. IL. King 4 VT. PhhIIa.
NJ. Evans.
W. ID: Martin,
Geo. Hay d son,
j. ii. Hoffecker, Jr., city.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
RAJ LROADs.
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOvKMnKR lf3ru lG7p
RAJ LR DAD ..

NOVEMBER 10TH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington az follows !:
Tor
Philadelphia and Intermediate Station
100. s.io. 1880 a. M; go. 400. 100. s.46 p.
m.
Philadelphia tlcxpress) 900, $50. 1907 a.
m.
Phila. and New York 2l,6.3o.7. 90. 1902 a.
m, ais. 1889. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
8.85 q. m.
Baltimore and Bay line. 7.0s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 203,
S.35 a. m. 1889. l.04, oils, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle 500. s.l5. q. M, LILO. 400, $50
y. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations,
.. q. M. LILO, $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, s.l6
M; lJ0p. m.
SUNDAY TRAIHa
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
.. q. m. ; 300. 6.3O, 9.48 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, zoo a. m.
baltimore and Washington. 1851, 2l0
q. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. H. y. RENNEY.
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
Financial and cornmereial.

WILMINGTON. Del, May 10, 1880.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald d Co., 8. E. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, DEL, at II
M To-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
LS1 y
~ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
i WIN FORTUNE FIFTH GRAND DIS
TKiBUTION, CLASS Il, AT NEW Or
iEpahS; %, TUESDAY, MAY llth, 1880
LOUISIANA STATR Lottery C0

porated by the Legislature OF the State for
IsbS, Tor the term of Twenty ave
FEARS, 70 which contract the inviolable
hnth OF the State is Pledged, which pledge
iias Deen renewed by an Overwhelming
new constitution adopted December ID
Al ~, is19, with capital of s. 600 500 to
$780, iuhu vi
Its Grand Single Number Distri-
button will take place monthly on az
second Tuesday -" '"e
~ neUer scales or postpones,
Look at the following distribution:
,oo noo ET1,ll TArlIAL i,1a PklZEi sS0,000.