davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-19

THE LEADING SCIENTISTS OF TO-DAY
agree that most diseases are caused by disurdered
Kidneys or Liver. II. therefore. the Kidneys and
Liver are kept in perfect order perfec health will
Ahors time. and for years people suffered great
sguay without bsiog sble 20 fBd relief The dis
covery Of Warmers Safe kidney AMI Liver Cure
marks . new era in the treatment Of these trou-
ees. Made from 8 simple tropical leaf OF rare
value. it contains Just the elements necessary to
Dourish and invisorste both of these great organs
snd safely restore and keep them in order. 1t IL
a POSITIVE REMEDY for eli the cfseAses that
cause pains In the lower part Of the body-for
Torpid Liver. Headaches. Jsrndiee. Dizzine
Gravel. Fever, Ague, MalArial Fever and all din
culties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinsyy organs.
IL 10 an excel ent aid safe remedy for f~ueles eur
ing Pregnancy. 10 will control Menstrus;ion
and is invaluable for LeacerrhsA or Falling Of
the Womb.
As Blood Purifier 1t Is unequal i. for 1t eurts
the organs that make The blood.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-19

Call at Sch wsbacher's for your finest
white family blankets \. cost.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-19
READ THE RECORD

1T saved my life."-E B. LAkely. Selma. Ala.
"It is the remedy that will care the many dis.
eases peculiar to women "-Mother's Magazine.
at has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some OF the highest medical talent Ia
the conntry."-New York World
No remedv heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment in comparison with h."-Rsv G.
A. Harvey. DID,, Washington. d. O.
This Remedy. which has done such wonders, ID
put up ia the lsrgest sized bottle OF suy medicine
upon the market. and is sold BY Drugs lists and ell
dealers at 81. rs rer bottle
For Diabetes. inquire for WARMERS SAFE DI.
ABerES CURE. 1t Is . positive remedy.
EsE n. "A. WARNER g. CO.
nT-n F- Rochestef. N. Y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-19

smoke the famous Bureau cigar
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Held an lnouest.

Coroner Butz, yesterday afternoon,
held an Inquest over the body of Il. j.
Dougherty, the young man who died Oh
Thursday afternoon, from the effects OF
being terribly scalded by falling into
vat Of boiling logwood, at VIM. Y. War
ner & Co.'S morocco factory, on Tuesday
last. The jury viewed the body aud
then proceeded TO the part Of the fac
tory where The accident occurred. They
next repaired TO the Office of undertaken
Palmer, where testimony was received
The evidence was TO the effect that no
one saw the young man when he fell
into the vat, but several were attracted
by his cries for help and ran to his as
sistance. He was taken out and bathed
with linseed oil until the arrival Of the
phS sician.
The evidence Of DIR. Kane, the at
tending physician, was in the form OF
the following certificate
WILMINGTON, Feb. o, 1880.
Edward j. Dougherty died from the
eff.cts of severe Scalds On his body and
limbs, received on the Sd day of Febru
ary, al the morocco factory of WIN. Y
Warner. More than two thirds of the
entire surface of the body was denuded
of cuticle, thus rendering death inevi.
table. should do wrong were to close
my evidence without bearing testimony
to the kindness aud humanity of Mr..
Warner, who spared neither pains for
expense In his efforts to alleviate the
sufferings of the unfortunate man.
JOHN X. KANE.
The jury rendered verdict to the eff
feet that the young man came to hi.
death by falling into a logwood tank
filed with boiling water.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mr.. Dougherty will
take place on Sunday afternoon, at 1.30
o'clock, from his late residence, No. $40
Orange street, and will be largely at
tended. In addition to his numerous
personal frieuds there will be in attend
ance large delegations from Shields Ii
brary Association, the Water Witch S.
F. <. Company, and Warmers morocco
factory. The body will be In charge Of
the fire company, and at a meeting Of
the members last night, Mathew Rodg-
ers was appointed Marshal, and invita-
tions were sent TO the other companies
of the Fire Department to attend the
funeral, and meet at the Water Witch
House at one O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
1he funeral services will lake place IN
st, Peters Pro-C Cathedral, at 3 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
The Buckeye Case.
DEcIsIoN RENDERED IN FAVOR OF
THE LIBRLLANT-AN INCIDENT OF
THE OCTOBER STORM.

A DECISION RENDERED IN FAVOR OF
THE LIBRLLANT-AN INCIDENT OF
THE OCTOBER STORM.
In the case of Captain W. p. Carr,
VS.. the steam tug William 8. Levering,
a decision was rendered in tho U. S.
District Court, in Philadelphia, yes
.terday, by Judge Butler, in favor of
the libellant.
This case recalls the scenes of the
unprecedented storm of October 1873.
The litigation grew out of the wreck
of the schooner Buckeye, which was
foundered below New Castle, in the
terrific gale, which swept across the
Delaware at that time. The Buckeye
was owned by W. P. Carr, of this city,
and commanded by Captain Samuel
Appleton. She was engaged in the
sand business. The storm, which was
unusually fatal in the Delaware, swept
away and drowned Captain Appleton,
his two sons and John Cavender and
his wife. George Kelly, q seaman,
was the sole survivor.
A few days after the storm Captain
John Scully of the tug VIM. s. Lover
ing came along side the Buckeye and
took away her anchor and chains.
Through Levi G. Bird, Mr.. Carr
brought suit, and filed libel against
the Levering in January, 1879. The
case was argued by Mr.. Bird two days
ago, and yesterday the decision was
rendered, as stated.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
FIRST EDITION.
Court of "Quarter Sessions

THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT - CHRIS
BROOKS IS AcQUITTRD-ALFRED d.
vANDEvER GOES TO JAIL-oTHER
SMALL MATTERS DISPOSED OF.
Specially reported for the GAZETTE.
New CASTLE, Feb. Gin the case
of State ps. Christopher Brooks, for
larceny Of brass piston ring from the
Delaware Western railroad company,
the jury returned verdict Of mot
guilty" just before the noon adjourn
ment, Mr.. Sharpley having been able
to prove an alibi.
Alfred d. Vandever, who had been
convicted of maintaining q nuisance,
was sentenced to pay $50 fine and costs
Of prosecution, and to abate the nui-
sance within thirty days, or the Sheriff
would do it at his expense. The fine
and costs amount to over hundred
dollars and Mr.. Vandever was unable
to pay that amount to-day. He was,
therefore, confined in Jail.
When Court reassembled at o.
clock, John alias Whitley Mccall,
pleaded guilty to three indictments for
illegal voting and was fined $50 and
costs in each case. W
State %. Andrew Harmon, col. This
Is q larceny case in which Harmon was
accused Of the theft of harness from
Charles w. Talley and his brother.
An indictment previously found,
charged that the prisoner stole the har-
ness from Charles w. Talley alone.
The property belonged Jointly to Mr..
Talley and his brother, and by an un-
fortunate question the prisoner asked
who the owner was. The ownership
thus came out in it's true light, the in
dictment was quashed and another in
dictment had TO be found. Evidence
given by the State showed that shortly
after the robbery Harmon tried to sell
the harness. The prisoner called sew
eral witnesses who testified that he was
elsewhere on the night of the robbery.
The verdict was guilty.
State vs. T1Omas Eston col, for as
sault aud battery on Patrick Megary In
South Wilmington in November .ast
that the negro, In passing, hurt Me-
aary's dog, and on being demonstrated
with. desperately assaulted Megary.
'rhe jury returned verdi3t OF equity
He was sentenced TO q fiue OF $50 and
costs, and six mon bs imprisonment
state ". Alexander Price. COL, Tor as
ssult and batteryOn Joseph Megary.
Cooper for State. This ASSAULT vas SINH
lar TO rhe one tried above. Price accom-
panied Eaion aud the assault was COM
united ~ the same time on Megary's
son. He was found guilty and seutenc ced
70 fine Of $50 and cosls, and o months
imprisonment.
Andrew Harman was sentenced tr
pay S16 restitution money and the costs
Of prosecution, TO be imprisoned six
months and receive twenty lashes.
| Charles Dellaher for larceny was sen
fenced TO pay Lewis H. Masen S104 go
| restitution and the costs OF prosecution,
TO be- imprisoned SIX months and receive
| Lwenty lasbss.
WIN. Jackson was sentenced TO pay 80
| restitution 10 Joseph johnson, and the
costs OF prosecution, to be- imprisoned
three months and rece We twenty lashes.
Charles Dosbiel, for selling liquor
wish out license was sentenced TO pay
$50 dne and costs.
A number OF prisoners confined for
fne aud COSTS were discharged.
Court adjourned sine die.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
The Trouble at the Court House.

The strike by the stone-cutters at
the new Court House, yesterdy, was
in a fair way to be ended, this morn
ing, and if the arrangements are car
ried out the men will resume work,
either this afternoon or Monday morn
ing. The strike by the men was for a
months wages due, which the subcon-
tractor for the stone-work, Mr.. Fred
Gramlich, owed them. Mr.. Given, de-
string to see the men paid, refused to
give Gramlich the money, but agreed,
If Granlich would give the men Or
ders, to honor them to the extent of
the wages due. Gramlich refused to
give the orders, and this morning Mr..
Given gave him check for 5000, with
which to pay the men.
1t is understood that Gramlich is in
volved in considerable difficulty in re-
gard to his contract, on account of ad-
vance in the price of labor and mater
ial. His sureties, however, will see
that the contract is carried out.
The brick work and other labor out
side of the stone work at the New
Court House has been going on as
usual.
About noon to-day, Mr.. Gramlich
was engaged in paying off the hands,
according to previous arrangements.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Brief Locals.

cCartneyI& Kenny general,upholsterp
fhlpey street. furnished the carpets,
hions ETC., for the steamer II. b. PAM,
=fh leaves Pusey & Jones COS yards for
ida to-day
ls marKet was not overstocked this
ming,
sIt Saturday will be st. Valentines
good time was had at the Live OAK
Fmbly ball last night.
and see Enchanfmsnt at the Opera
be this evening.
purt adjourned yesterday.
ere we're Ave pr ,ners whipped at
Castle to-day.
be ErnOpion will be continued ut the
fllute Hall by special request this
|ning
pe Water Witch horses are out of ser.
owing W tue sickness of"DOo."
pe workmen on the new Court House
ck yesterday because they were moi
thelr last months wages.
Pc Wilmington Gazette 10 overtakinR
contemporaries with rapid strides IN
way of publishing local news. 1t
gaherers are industrious and pains
phg.-Nemdrk Ledger.
Anks, but "overtaking" Is scarcely
WORD. The GAZETTE has long been
'ess local paper In the city.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Mac Evoy's ErisaOpiOn.

Institute Hall was again crowded last
evening by q highly delighted audience
to witness the second presentation OF
MacEvoy's "Erinopion," or scenes in
Ireland. The various points of inter
est in the screen Isle" are very faith
fully depicted upon the canvas, the
painting as rule being above the
standard of an ordinary panorama
Besides the paintings, the entertain
ment Is enlived by new comic episode,
entitled "The Bansbee's Warning, OF
Barney, the Brave Soldier Boy"
Mr.. Barney Carter acts the part of
Barney, and does it well, by keeping the
audience in a state Of laughter the
whole time.
Miss Teresa MacEvoy as Nora is very
good, combining good acting and singing
together.
The entertainment by special request,
will be continued this evening, and all
who have not seen 1t should go, as they
will spend a very pleasant evening.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
knights of st. Lawrence, and under
this consideration the hall should be
crowded.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Local Lines.

For the past day or two there has
been excellent skating near the middle
depot. -
There is excellent sleighing in tie
upper part of this county and in Penn
sylvania. r 'n
The ice is now several inches in
thickness.
A chess tournament in, Wilmington
is in prospect
Among the CANNES roped in by dog
catcher Hunt, is a valuable, full blood
ed setter, thoroughly trained.
Many people are signing petitions
for ice-piers on the Delaware.
The ice-men have commenced to cut
ice from their ponds.
The Wilmington Navigation Com
pany held its annual meeting Thurs
day.
T. H. Williams of the Seqford In
der, has been elected delegate to the
General Conference of the M. e.
Church. l~ o..
Prof. A. 8. Webster of Wilmington
has dancing school in Seaford.
In Chester the tramps are allowed
to remain over night at the police
station.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN
"A Ordinance. entitled IAN Ordinance
making appropriations for the year OF bur
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
WHEREAs it appears that the balance in
bank u the credit of the Board of Public
Education, after paying all bills 0f that
corporation for the year A. D., 1879 10
much greater than the amount OF surplus
reported TO this Council al the time OF
making the appropriations for the current
year, and that the actual amount neces-
>ary to be raised by taxation for the pub
ducting the balance on hand and In bank
to the credit of said corporation is the sum
of S327, ,27S SO. Therefore, - 1.f'- @I
Be Il ordained by the City Council Of
Wilmington:
Section l. That the ordinance entitled
IAN ordinance making appropriations for
the year of our Lord One Thousand eight
hundred and eighty" passed at the City
Hall, Jan ary 2. A. D., 1880, be and the
same is hereby amended by striking out
the figures 1853, O0' the amount appro-
priated as required by the Board OF Pub
lic Education" and inserting in lieu
thereof the figures "$42, 900, and also by
striking out the figures "4S5l, ,l78 81" at the
lieu thereof the figures. ''sS27s s278 80. ~
Also that tho figures 1851, ,178 3s in the
FIRST part of section !, Of said ordinances
be stricken out and the figures 1927 ,278 IS
in lieu thereof,
Passed at the CITY Hall, Feb. 8, 1880.
HARRY SHARPLEY.
President of City Council.
Attest :-E. b. Frazer, Clerk Of Council.
feb7-2t. ..,J,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Ansssesssessts.
"ENcHANTMENr" ro-NroHr.

SNSh ANImENT TO-NIdhT.
To night, at the Opera House, will be
presented for the first time in this city
Kiralfys gorgeous spectacle Of .'E ucbant-
ment. This spectacular was first brought
out at Niblo's Theatre, New York, by
the kiralfy Bros, where it ran with
Immense success for a number of weeks.
FIom New York IL was transferred to the
Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia,
where IT continued for three weeks to
overfiowing houses. Mr.. Goodwin, the
manager OF the Walnut Street Theatre,
gives assurance that as much Of the mag
nihcient scenery will be put up at the
Opera House as the stage will hold, and
that the spectacular will be presented
with the same degree OF accuracy as
characterized its successful presentation
In ether cities.
In speaking of "Enchantnent" in
long article the Philadelphia Times has
the following:
"EDchaillinent" Is one sof the most
gorgeous speci acles that has ever been
placed on any stage. 1t giitters; T.
spsrkles; 1t dazzlcs. tits full of bewil-
dering surprises and marvellous effects
IL glows with the wondrous combina.
ton Of vivid and varied coloring. 1t ex-
cites, interests, amuses, enchants In one
act we have the "Arabian Nights en-
tertainments" retold, and told as Scbe-
herezade never could tell them. III the
second we are splitting our sides over
the most Outre OF burlesque. In the third
the sense OF visions is banqueted upon
spectacle, such as would puzzle the Chat
elet In Paris,or the Alhambra in London
TO equal. We have knights and pala.
dins; we have goblins and fairies; we
have horses and monkeys. We see life
as Old Time must behold IL, melting
away like the baseless fabric of vision.
We behOld giants reaching to the skies,
and dwarfs that scarcely cumber "motli-
er EARTH" We have professions under
lights that we're never seen on sea or
land. We have baIlets which, for glitter
and masnidcence, suIpIss the Nautch
festivals, gotten up for the Prince OF
Wales while In India. Neve.. were
such delicious harmonies Of tints; never
mere elaborate and superb costumes,
while tie coryphees are graceful, ele-
gantly formed and chic to the last de-
gree. The premieres ddnseiises are the
living exp0nents Of motion, aud TO wit
ness their giddy gyrations is one of the
greatest treats In this admirable specta-
ella
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
SECOND EDITION
The School Board Surplus.


The City Council did a wise thing on
Thursday evening, by reducing the ap-
preparation of the Board of Public Ed
ucation from $50, 500 to $42, 600 f; in
years past a surplus remained in bank
to the credit of the Board ON the 1st of
january. Notwithstanding this, they
asked for the full amount to conduct
the schools for the year, while this sur
plus remained in bank. The Council
under Republican economy borrowed
the money from the bank at six per
cent. causing the taxes to be increased
year after year. The taxpayers will
readily perceive that the Republicans
and gentlemen as members of Council,
were not the kind of men to conduct
the affairs of the city economically.
Little Billie Titamouse has often
charged the Democrats with being in
competent, ignorant, and many other
slang words have been heaped upon
them by this corner 9th and Market
w0uld-be expoundef Of the City's Or
dinances. He desires people to read
and believe his windy editorials in re-
latiop to the city charter. If Council
was governed by his kind of high-toned
gentlemen, no doubt he would be a
candidate for City Solicitor, and in the
event Of his election he would advise
that a tax rate should be levied for at
least 10 months, instead of complying
with the plain teaching of the city
charter, which will be found on page
46, of the Ordinance Book, Section 40,
says: ,..-
The City Council shall, early In No
Vember Of each year, cause to be pre-
pared and laid before them estimates of
the probable revenue and expenses OF
the city for the ensuing year, and an or
dinance shall be passed at the first
stated meeting In January Of each year,
making appropriations for the expenses
Of that year, based as nearly as may b.
upon the estimates made in November
previous. 1t will be seen, that the
Council are the custodians of the peo-
ple's money as well as legislators. The
Board OF Public Education by law has
the right to ask the Council for sufficient
funds TO carry on the schools for one
year, from January to January, and In
tuo cNcHt lucy 10 not use ali CnaC Jney
receive at the end of the current year
1t reverts back to the Council who are
alone responsible for the revenues OF
the city. In conclusion am satisfied
the people Of this city are very much
grati6ed with the manner the Democrat
ic Council manage the affairs entrusted
TO their care.
The chairman of the Finance Com
mittee and the chairman of the Law
Committee are both able and careful
gentlemen. The chairman of the
Street Committee, Mr.. McMenamin has
stopped a howl that was commenced
against him sometime ago, by showing
| the people he was determined to reduce
expenses In his department. In fact,
everything Is very satisfactory to the
taxpayers, and exceedingly gratifying
70 the Democratic party. 1t we'll may
be said the affairs off the city are in
honest and capable hands, and all the
blow the windy BOBBY at Fifth and
Market streets may do will not have any
influence upon the taxpayers when they
come to vote, for we'll do they remem-
Der his past record which is that he is
the father of lies. ECONOMY.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Fts 9aily Sassttf.

I'm 4 STUPIDITY almos. o.. lnoon- neon
fiIn In hnt which marks all its utter
(a''s' [. @. '@i city financial affairs tic
I, E. Sr.s,ns Sn S CURLY brands IS false
~ cy.ssTrr's S'Y explanation Of the sur. |.
Sand ,'nd accumulated by the Board OF
',is i'Ia EDUCATION. In the same artl-
,v .n;. ,ucjd exponent of city finances
'n, y. ,hs remarkable statement that
's,.,umss" 'sr suu the Council got back
|'onsv 4 advanced to the Board
IuOh uv the school taxes that the city
li1ss uSs and puts into its own trsa-
|...omOtious are very well in their
l. INIT are hardly sufficient to dis
.,,hborp facts. The simple fact
| tbe Board of Education, during
/ vsar ar 1879, derived from all sources
sum Of sos, ,7s4.7s' is sufficient TO
L. that it received money from
lncil in addition to the amount ap-
briated by ordinance for tina.
4 The amount appropriated
| s4.4OO. and the receipts
/ miscellaneous sources foot
M se,447.tO, while the balance,
Inutipr to 500, ,s57.57, represents
.nn, the Board received from City
IDcil in excess of the appropriations
Es7s and 1879, with the exception
lbOut 5000 which the Board BY
romical management, saved from
|aOuropriation of last year. 1t is
less to prOlong this discussion as 1t
bsarly apparent that certain people
50 wilfully stupid or so woefuily
brant that they will not admit the
|OOl Board has wrongfully withheld
\ the city money generously ad-
bed to that body for the purpose Of
bing it along until the July taxes
an to come in.
HE Republican, which at first ar
d that the Council had no right to
| money in question, now admits
\ the city was clearly entitled to 1t.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
~"ai Gra. Dokngs NJ New Or.
leann

Il hs,' eora'ed carnival festivities thi.
ysD. s an unusual interest to the pub
n, y' n.y' owing TO the fact that tn,
kn ias CeeSSion Of maskers and mum
N wha~ ' place on Tuesday, February
hnd Mo,,p pn .ne same day the il7th
\. r",'y rulhly Drawing of the Louisiana
wiIlH eiv Hs Company occurs when $50.
yo", Oe ~ given away to some one az NAV
Grss, NJ ,pf y, For further information
kams n" A. Dauphin. New Orleans La
|rE Civ 'son y Il at No. als Broadway, New
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
hamburaa.

''eii Spencer solicit an inspection
ne'f new Importation OF Hamburgs.
Ufuers Tor these goods were placed
a.' before the extraordinary advance
y. price OF all Manufactured cotton,
ns assortment which is unequalled
na.. ,e's and extent. includes some OF
l,0a nesF'' and handsomest designs ever
|.o" ana at the most reasonabl,
feb0-2t
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Only Two Words.

A Chester County, Pa, man, Israel
Lamborn, OF West Bradford, is authori
ty for saying there are but two words
ia the English language in which the
five vowels, a, e, |, and q, occur in their
alphabetical order. The words are Sab
steniousn and "facetious.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07

how WILL the royal family discuss
princely donation Of 800, 900 by
bes Gordon Bennett to the relief
u Of Ireland9 Surely Her Majesty's
IDS and Commons will be some
bt astonished at the liberality Of
American gentleman. 1t might
bg them into making some appro-
htiOn by the government worthy of
|great wealth and ancient fame.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
TRUSTEES SALE.


In virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Kent county as a Court Of Chaneery,
the subscriber, as Trustee, Will, offer at
Public Sale at the Voshen House in Ches-
tertown, on I9t . u. -ft
THURSDAY,
The 4th Day of March, in, the year 1880,
at 211 O'Clock. p. M,
All that farm or tract Of land situated IN
Kent county, Md, of which sarah A.
Norris, late of said county, died seized,
and now In possession of Il. 8. Morris,
containing $50 acres, more or less, Of which
about 200 acres are In cultivation and the
rest in wood. g.y
This farm is situated within a short di =
tance from Morris station on theTownsend
Branch of the Kent County Railroad, and
tdjoins the lands OF Cornelius j. Scott,
Joseph w. Peacock and others.
The improvements consist OF fzE&
GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, and ssssssk
ALL NECESSARY oUTBUILDINGs. .IN.
A large peach orchard and other iruit
trees. the landois of good quality, We'll
fenced and In good state OF cultivation.
s< THE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the
decree are, that ONE tnird Of the purchase
money shall be paid In cash on the day of
sale, and the residue in two equal pay
ments at six and twelve months thereaf-
ter, with interest from the day OF sale, and
security approved by the Trustee. ~
H. w. ARCHER, JR., Trustee,
'I af So 1 - "a I1lf "a Bel Air, Md.
U.,A. G. Garrett, Auct. feb7-1tawts.