davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09

HOW MANY OF wILMINGToN's PEOPLE
ARE MEMBRiss OF CHUhCH.
The. Ne,os, this morning, published
some church statistics, moving the total
church mem bership OF Wilmington to be
about II 800, apportion ell az follows:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
AsNury, Rev. Charles Hlll. pastor, $40
ST. Paul., DR.. J. Ii. Caldwell, pastor, 4l0
Union. Rev. A. Stenple. pastor, 5S0
Scott, Rev p. II. Riwlins, pastor, 3ol
Grace, Rev. @. W. Miller, pastor, 522
Epworth, Rev. E. Davis, pastor, 130
Rand wine. Raw. E. E. White, 156
Mi salem. Rev r. @. Tomkinson, 217
Whole number, 1885
BAPTIST CHURCH. -
Bethany, Rev. T. M. Eastwood, dI0 C
Second Baptist, Rev. r.. b. Cook, 800
Delaware Avenue, Rev. 1. M.
German Rev i. M aoeff1ip, 81
Whole number, 1858
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
First Presbyterian, Rev. f. B. Du-
Val, pastor, l6
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
The Catholics have five churches in
this city, the congregations at three OF
which are quite large, as it VIII be seen
from the figures below, which are given
AZ an Approximate to the number only;
ST. Mary's Father Patrick Reilly, 2,700
st. Peters, Bishop fhos. A. Becker, 1000
ST, PauPs, Father NJ. X. Fallon, 300
~. .Jamas.' Father DoiIard, 800
Sacred II cart q or, } Father Meyers, 700
These figures show that the Chatholic
congregations in this city have an aggr, =
gate membership of over 5000. While
this seems to show that One-half OF the
mem bers of the churches are Catholic,
it must be remem bered that this is only
apparently true. Ifother denomi nations
were to count members by individual ten
iencies their members would be very
much larger than the above figures show
AMONG THE ooLoRED BRETHREN.
The colored people are principally di-
viIed among the Baptist and various
Me hodISt denominations. The 30
culored members of the churches are d.
vided as follows:
Shiloh Baptist, Rev. B. T. Moore, O9
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ezlon, DIR. Win. f. Bu'ler, Z 49o
Wilmington Chapel, 81
| Haven Memorial, 20
Whole number 595
| Bethel African, Rev. g. @. Feits, MO
| Plymouth A. NJ. E. Zion, Rev. J. T:usty, 70
| African Union, Rev. Henry Davis, 410
| American Union. OU dOU
Hanover, DIR. l.. Marks, pastor, 80
Central, DR.. j. II. Nixon, pastor, S02
| Olivet, Rev. q. P. Mallery, pastor, l20
West, Rev. A. N. Keigwin, pastor, 36a
|
| Whole number, 1850
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
calvary, Rev. G. W. DUBOIS, rector, IN
st. Andrews Bishop Alfred Lee, ~
Trinity, DR.. w. j. Frost, rector, 15t
st. Jonn's, Rev. T. G. Littell, l3s
Whole number, o'e
| FRIENDS. rs
| Tatnall street. Orthodoxy ~ 10
West street, (bicksites) AZ
| -
Whole number, oo1
| OTHER CHURCHES.
Swedenborgian, Rev.J Is. B.Parmelee, %
Unitarian, Rev. j. NJ. praLt, (i5ouD ~
Lutheran, DIR. Paul lSenschmd, 2Ot
Household of Faith. Rev. Il. X. =.
l. Kramer, .I lLgA. 0.1 oth
Ref. Episcopal, Rev. }. LsE-tlin. . l3i
Methodist Prot. Rev. J. g. Sullivan, q
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
carfleid's Credit bilier
Record

" O0a S'0Jrn testimony before ht
'Nand Committee, Jan. II, 1873.
n oWaed, received or agreed 10 re-
hy stock Cf The Crqdu Mobiher, or Of
ion Pucidc RaRro rd, nor any diUi-
n PROFITS ariSiag from either Of them,
Pudgs Poldnds n part. Feb. Is, 1873
rGnrfelds Tesiim9ny Pefj,red.
iacls In regard ID MIR. Garfield, as
oy the committee, are that he
with Mr.. Ames % take ten shares
pl MObllIer stoc k, but did not pay
same. MIR. Ames received the
per cent, dividend In bonds and
Peln Tor ninety-sdven per cent, and
fcelyed the sixty per cent. cash divi-
Sn'ch together with the price of
Ock and Interest, left balance OF
ihS sum was pa d over to Mr.. Gar
acheck on the Sergeant-at-Arms,
n'' uarheld then understood hiS
"e Odtd''ce " diUidendS after pay
hs stock.
"' Ne" York 7tmes, Feb. ~, 1873.
m, Kelley and Garfield present n
distressing figure. Their partici-
u'l'e Credit MobilierafIair is com.
Mf4l hv H.
W he most unfortunate contra
Pnso Of testimony
@he Ne,O York Times Feb. 2D 1874
na,aVleroi lhe Credit Mobilier was
'''in' source 0i Its profits was very
IoWn at lhe time Congressman
i'oush va keS Anes may have
i" conceal lng his own motive,
was To bribe Congressmen ,ho,,
ahce Of the sto. TX was not on TIM,
INT Innocent 4 he disbonor of the
pa' ''clpatiol in an obvious fraud
ne of them hay q induloed ,as,,.
with reference to the matter whIct
peen contradict ed Tho conooit,o,
etV rejects The t1sti,onv nj ,o,e,,,I a
e@bers, This cd an ou,v be ,ono ~, ~
o,." 10 "'t rae. But untrue teS'i
b, nerl,'''' "''''' o '"h Is morGtiy, u no
The clear duty of copoross 60 ,,,s,
punishment All ,yhn ,.,,,, ~ c.,'s, 40,
N'er stock from oakeu I 4 'roa aooA 'f'''
fork Tribune, Feb. 10, lS7,
\, no. N'rhe ID of Ohio had lie
|cl af,as PAU dollar; received $3A
anxious to ha> cn,'s'',i '',io'' oes"n' u
Mr.. oakes Am es s1,'I,uereH =" ,,,',, as a ioa
1.-The wicked ness o -, ,,'.,iSeir'
men betray ed the ,rn', - - ,, - 'n'
ueceIved thci l. con.,,,' !, ua' vi lhe PEI
'l'ns aud mlsehon|a monuments and b
'''''On 10 be d So acer,I I'n'eSSeu u
H@e Ne~ lorI ( y,,1,,,' - -
{. Aiues eslab, b,,s,a, ''o' 20 ~
nllhatbe ya' 'D ''sl'eS Very clearly Il
u 10 be e1pelted ",one w., en-, IN this offen'
"7e 'ribcd 81 onIG M - ,,.,,' 'oe'p' "e ~
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
rh. nr,.psct ofoarrvine Pennsylvania

The prospect ofcarrying Pennsylvania
for Hancock grows brighter every day.
Our Democratic xchangss from the
Keystone State express the fullest conn
dance in the result in November. The
total majority for Hayes in The State out
side of Philadelphia was only 1000 votes,
but In the City of Brotherly Love the
,tmachi ae" managed to aid some 10, 1000
votes TO the grand total. Il IS now CON
fidently believed that the majorityin che
STATE for Hancock wi II be so large that
even the corrupt leaders Of the Republr
can party in Philadelphia will not have
the temeriiy 10 at empt to overthrow tne
naive State nv stufflig The ballot boxes
for CART ,ld.-BoH GdzetteT N''As''4
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
Announcement
LIFE OF GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT HAN
COCK.

LIFE OF GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT HAN
COCK.
We are glad to know that me well
RIOS RIOS. of Philadelphia, have in prepara-
ton aud viii soon Issue the S Life Of nt Gen;
Hon JOhn w. Forney. The career of the
Brilliant soldier who Is soon TO be trans
ferred 10 the White House furnishes
material Tor volume which, in deep and
thriIling Interest has rarely been equaled
in the annals of American biography. II
is fortunate that It's preparation has been
assigned to Col. Forney. who fvr twenty
Ave wears has been known as ne OF the
ahiest editors and most brilliant writers
in America. His known ability, and his
personal intimacy with Gen. Hancock,
are sufficient guaranty that the book
viii he full, complete and authoritative
a volnms of permanent value, and in
this respect widely dfferent from ordi; ;
n1iy by subscription, and must meet with
a very large sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09

.. Judges Niblack and Scott, of the
supreme Court of Indiana, yesterday
filed their opinion dissenting from that
of the majority of the Court in the
case involving the validity of the adop-
tion of certain amendments. to the
State Constitution,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
In,Drovi,.g Their Purchase.

The p. w. 81 B. r. r. Co., besides
improving and altering the station along
the line of their new purehase-the
West Chester & Phila. r. Rare think
ing of erecting new depot building in
West Chester. The present building
is too far from the centre OF the town,
and location near the Court House
has been picked out. The Company
are also arranging to run their passenger
trains Into the depot of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, at Thirty-fi-st and Market
tieets. Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
There was a tremendous rain storm

There was tremendous rain storm
at Oes Moines, Iowa, on Wednesday
n;oht. The storm was venheayier to
the westward of that place, ahdat Van
meter it seems to have taken "the
form OF a water-spout." The town
was submerged to depth of three feet
and forty rods of embankment of The
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad was
swept away. -9 ..ri
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09

~ he farmers r ,.,o NJ.
Ontario, capndEa;' !, E;'e Niagara distri, t
'teat. Some sta' "S are cutting their
Ie.le last dayy ~ r'ie'l began to cut it
pore known i, =, ti'a, i1une-a thing never
thal section.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
In.i,cnll.,n. fs,r ro-lln,

Partly cloudy weather, local rains.
slightly warmer, southerly winds, siati-
onary or lower barometer. f
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
.NCO OK,
Ereat Soldier : statesman.

4 -, c,,,,yrrnFEIT I NOTES.
F. ,,,,,r or the Secret Ser.
pVN'' or,he Treas sury Depart
",a,,o, Tribune correspon-
H'' .',..os,inc fact. relating to
,s counterfeit ers. Sp" ak
he comparatively recent sioV
hi notes, Mr. BROOKS S"'',
r.. on those note S Is so good
L. bankers and experts, when
.,os oue GER nine and the
|.,o,eoi have declared that
IT, w,s counterfeit and the
eii genuine. I ie ilrst sloo
Iii note was de peeted ABOUT
bon'hs ago
con vou hear ! 0 much about
\, counterfeit" continued Mr..
n. bocouse it is of such a large
,;or Eut the chief loss TO the
ho.u coIlnterfails of the So
no,es The loss in each Q
Ball, and 50 not lnuch was saiu
Within the last four years we
h,u,od not less ,lan h ten OF these
,ouu,erfrils, and I hcre is not q
|Due now out in the lands Of the
so far as We know. | should
reatly surprised, h pwever, by the
|bce Of A new Sj col lnterieit soon.'
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
NEW ADVERTISE NEN'i's. 2

TrENTION, DEMOCRATS. ia
n A meeting of the City Demoeraiic
Association viii be held at tn effice OF
Fsquire Brady, second story Telegraph
Building, Third and Market streets, ON
saturday evening, July 10th, 1880, for the
purpose of organizing for the city cam
paisn. w VI. n. BhADh,
jy6-5t Chairman City Dem, Assn.
=, OR RENT.-The two second story
\ rooms III the Office o the Trustees
OF The Poor, No. los W. Sixth. street.
suitable for business offic k,J...l
Apply to H. u. HICK MAN,
Jy3-tf. NO. W. Froht"reet.
~ lOTIC II have disposed OF my coal
~ and wood yard, 10 Geo, W. Bowers,
and he is authorized to receipt0biils due
me. / still continue the wholesale Lime
and Wood business.
Jy2-3t. JoHNPoNDEk.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09

pr F. Ducret, OF 1Gs Clifton
BROOKLYN, who is employed as
apher for Antho ny Com stock
Society for the 5 Impression Of
seriously i'll, : ays the New
'un of yesterday, with pye mia,
friends say that the blood poi
is doubtless due t b some poison
tier sent through the mails and
N for Anthony CDmstock.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
FIRST EDITION.
CITY LEGISLATION.

REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL LAST
EVENING" LONG DRAWN OUT SEES
sIoN-MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
ALL OVER THE WORD "BE."
The daily gazette., 1880-07-09
Church Mem bership.

HOW MANY OF wILMINGToN's PEOPLE
ARE MEMPHIS OF CHUhCH.
The. Netos, this morning, published
some church statistics, showing the total
church membership Of Wilmington to be
about II bOO aDuortiop ed az follows:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-28
SOUTHERN CASES.

WASHINGTON, D. D. Oct. 26.-De-
cisions in the following southern
cases were rendered by the United
States supreme court to-day:
Daniel Hand eG al VS.. johnson
Haygood, comptroller general of
South Carolina; dismissed for want
of Jurisdiction. Alfred Shaw VS.. N.
W. Casey, receiver, appeal from
the United States circuit
court for the district of Lou~
isiana; affirmed on authority of
Casey VS.. Cali, GA q. S. 673); VIM.
Il. Seward, ct al, VS.. J. B. Comean,
sheriff, ETC., appeal from the United
States circuit court for the district
of Louisiana, ordered to be dismissed
unless appellants file a new bond.
The city of Opelika VS.. Richard G.
Daniel, motion to dismiss postponed
to hearing on merits.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-28
What a Democrat Says.

Mr.. EDITOR: The Knoxville Tri-
bune will find several hundred demo
Gratis in this congressional district
whom it will fail to "bully" by its dec
laration that "no honest democrat can
vote for Houk." Judge Houk will re-
ceive several hundred democratic
votes cast for him by "honest demo.
Gratis" who are not afraid to do right
The managers of the present demos
cratic campaign will find at it's close
that they have succeeded in disgusting
many respectable and fairsminded
democrats, while they have confirmed
every republican in his purpose to vote
for Judge Houk and the republican
ticket.
The people want argument, and not
abuse in political contest. Many
others, as well as myself will vote fol
Judge Houk because of his ability and
willingness to work for the people, re.
gardless of whether it benefits republi.
cans or democrats. A DEMOCRAT.
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 25, 1880.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-28
EPIDEMIC OF CRIME.
Appalling sanguinary Chapter from
Virginia.

DANv1LLE, Va, Oct. 26.-Saturday
night last Mary Mitchell, a white
courtesan, was shot on the street at
this place by Barton Smith, her par
amour, and will probably die. Smith
was arrested and is in Jail. On the
same night John Raney shot and
mortally wounded Dennis Marooney,
both white, in a difficulty about a
dog. Raney is still at large, though
a warrant for his arrest has been is
sued.
On the same night David Graves
shot Ed. Coleman, both colored, in a
difficulty about farmers wife.
Coleman's injuries are not fatal.
On Sunday morning, the dead
body of Scot Hankins, white man,
was found in the canal, showing
signs of having been murdered and
afterwards thrown into the water.
No clue to his murderer has been
discovered.
Last night two Irish peddlers
named Conrad and Haggerty had q
difficulty, when the latter struck the
former on the head with bludgeon
inficting serious injuries. Haggerty
was arrested.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-28
MINOR DISPBTCHES.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26. General Long
street, resently appointed United
States minister to Turkey, js the guest
of United States Consul Stephen B.
Packard. He will proceed to London
tomorrow.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. ga, M Wood
has been appointed internal revenue
storekeeper and gauger for the second
district of Georgia.
BALTIMORE, Oct, 26. = Mr.. M. P.
Preston, for many years a prominent
lawyer, died yesterday, in the seven
tieth year of his age. For half c5ntu-
ry he was an active practlOnary in the
courts of this city and distinguished as
criminal lawyer and orator For the
past two years he had Withdrawn from
the practice Of law and led quiet, re.
tired life
DENVER. COL, Oct. ga special
dispatch from Leadyille to the Repub-
lican says: The dead body cf Michael
Hendricks, who is said to be a nephew
of Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, was
found three miles from that place. 1t
is supposed that he was murdered by
the two McCollum brothers, young
Hendricks, having been implicated in
the murder of their brother and &C.
quilted.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The steamship
Wielsnd from Europe brought 81 1885,
900 in specie.
GALVESTON. Oct. 27.-The cotton In
the hold OF the British steamship,
DalbeatIe, which cleared for Havre,
was discovered to be on fire last even
ing. One hundred and fifty bales were
thrown overheard and recovered by
tugs which extinguished the flames,
Monday.
The cotton In the hold of the steam
ship, Josephine, of the Morgan line,
25 miles out from Indianola was found
to be on fire and the flames extin-
guished with the utmost difficulty.
The josephine arrived yesterday and
discharged the damaged cotton.
BOSTON, Oct. 2.-The steamer lily
rian. from Liverpool, which arrived
here to-day, reports that on October
18th it fell in with the ship Isaac
Webb, from Antwerp for New York,
flying signals of distress. 1t was par
TALLY dismassed and in sinking con-
dition. Tt took off the crew, "a in
number, and brought them to this
port.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The democrats oil
the fifteenth Illinois district, nomi-
mated 8. w. Moulton for congress
John r. Eden and Col. Filler previous
IL nominated by opposing factions
having been withdrawn. The repub.
licans nominated A. P. Forsyth
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-28
PARTICULARS OF VICTORIO'S
DEFEAT.

CHICAGO, Oct. pa dispatch re-
ceived at military headquarters yess
terday gives the following particu-
lars of Col. Joachim Terrasas' vic
tory over Victoria's band of Indians.
Victorio, so warriors, with Is women
and children were left dead on the
held. Sixty-eight women and chill
dren and two white captives
were taken, and 1853 animals
recovered with all the arms and
plunder. Terrasas lost three men
and twelve wounded. Thirty Indians
escaped through being too late On
the ground, but competent force IS
pursuing. Col Buel, through whose
hands the depatch passed, says this
is one of the results of our move
ments into Mexico, and virtually ends
the war with Victorio. I think
snall be able to head small party
Inat escaped I shall reorganize here,
nav navng columns for operation both
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-28
Speaking at MOsIsIna.

Messrs. Ret der and Cornick addressed
a full house at Moshina, 18th district,
Monday night. The crowd was larger
than is usual to see at country meets
ing. Mr.. Cornick made the opening
speech, stating very plausible set of
principles as the foundation of his
probable course in the legislature,
should he be elected. He favored taxing
the property of the country to main~
tain better roads, also working con-
victs on the same. He favored reform
of our judicial system. He played the
demagogue just little in arguing that
there was nothing Of politics in his
and Mr.. Reeder's csmpaingn. He
next reviewed the sheriff count, at
tempting to fix the taiLt Of fraud on
Mr.. Reeder.
In his reply, Mr.. Reeder made a
ready and able defense Of his conduct
as a counter, reading an abundance of
proof to show that he only did his
duty-nothing more or less. The au-
dience evinced their appreciation of
him by frequent cheering and other
demonstrations Of applause. The au.
dience was one composed Of men OF
both parties and they went away cheer
ing for their respective friends. Mr..
Reeder certainly left feeling OF satis>
faction among the republicans at Mo-
shina that he is able to meet Mr.. Cor.
nick on the stump.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-28
POSTAL FIGURES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Gen. Brady,
second assistant postmaster general,
has completed his annual report for
the fiscal year ended June Both,
1880. It shows that on that date
postal service was in operation on
LIS railroad routes, aggregating
85,32O miles in length, and that it's
annual cost for transportation alone
was ten and one half million
dollars. The cost of transportation
on 1858 star service routes aggre-
eating 235,248 miles in length was
Tor the year seven and third
million dollars. This was nearly
one million dollars in excess of the
e1pen dlture for the same branch of
service IN the year preceding, but
the service IN the meantime had been
extended in the states of Indiana.
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Florida
The star service during the year 1879
was virtually doubled.
Gen. Brady calls attention to the
recent report of the superintendent
Of the railway mail service and ap-
proves the recommendations con
tanned therein. NA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-28
ALOUDON AND ROANERALLY.
Union Cross Roads for the Union.
EAroN's X ROADS, Oct. %, 1880.

EAToN's X ROADS, Oct. %, 1880
Mr.. EDITOR: To-day has been q
day to be remembered in this section.
Col. Gibson and Cap. Ledgerwood ad.
dressed the citizens of Loudon and
Roane at Union X Roads. The mem.
bers of both parties tarned ont in full
force. The republicans, t) the mum,
Der of at least two hundred, mounted
on horseback, and bearing banners of
various sizes, met Col. Gibson about
two miles from the place of speaking,
and saluted him with cheers aud
waving of banners and sweet strains
of music. The ranks then opened,
and Col. Gibson rode through, ana
continued to ride at the head Of the
procession to Union Cross Roads. The
scene was picturesque and cheering,
the line of the cavalcade stretching
along the road for nearly onesfourth OF
mile. On reaching the speakers
stand, the company circled twice
around it, making a grand scene,
every man waving his flag and hur-
raining, and the music streaming forth
between the cheers for Garfield, Glib
son, Houk and Hawkins.
After dismounting, the patty loca-
| ted themselves around the speakers
stand and awaited the coming of Capt.
LedgerWood, Col. Gibson saying to the
crowd that the republican party ex-
| pected every man present to act the
gen ntleman during Capt. Ledgerwood's 6
address. When Capt. Ledgerwood
came up, Col. Gibson left the stand and
| politely met him and shook hands
with him and escorted him to the
stand.
The two electors then addressed
the assembly. Col. Gibson being
frequently applauded with great en-.
thusiasm. Both speakers acquitted
themselves to the satisfaction OF their
respective sides, and had it not been
that Col. Gibson was seriously inter,
rupted by the rain the occasion would
have been one of unmixed success.
The crowd was very large and the
behavior on both sides absolutely per-
feet. The republicans, however, out
numbered the democrats, at least foul
to one, and were far more enthusiastic
applauding Col. Gibson frequently, a
the end of every sentence.
Altogether it was an occasion to bt
long remembered with palticulal
pleasure. The credit of getting
up this grand demonstration il
largely due to DR.. r. P. Eaton
ably and gallantly assisted by Capt
Diggs, Ben Hagler, G. Y. Haggard
Samuel Harvey and Joseph Hines, o
Roane, and Van Lowe, Andy Fouta
Monroe, Grubb and Jesse Richie, o
Loudon. This section OF the tw'
counties will give the republican ticke
an overwhelming majority in Novem
Der. We were never before SO soll
and so earnest. REPUBLICAN,.