davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
General NeaOs.

The President yesterday nomipatedP r /.
d. .. Pfnchback GO be Naval O1icer At
New Orleans; Emmanuel Auerbach, As
sistant Appraiser at New YORK, and the
folio wing Consuls Frank g. S.ebbins,
OF New York, at Manila; Charles @.
Eicbardson, of Texas, at El Pase del
Norte; Louis s. Maguire, at Muscat, and
james y. Williams, at Alden. ", lfi+
The Secretary of the Navy has ordered
survey of the u. 3. ship Con nstitution,
now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. with q
view TO using her for the transportation
OF supplies for the sufferers In Ireland.
The Treasury Department has issued
circular revoking the order Of Novem-
ber 8. 1879. which prohi bited the impor-
ta'ton or neat cattle from Canada. "a
The Postmaster General has written
to the Postms sters of New York and
New Orleans suspending the order pro-
mo ting the payment Of money orders &c
nj. A. Dauphin, until his case shall have
oeen determined by the Supreme Court
of the United States.
General Grant, since his arrival In the
city of Mexico. on the 21st inst, has been
entertained with around of festivities,
omcials and the people joining In the
receptions. He arrived at the capital ct
night, and was received by committees
appoi nted by the Government, the mu-
nicipality and the American residents.
In the q. s. Court, at Trenton, N. J,,
yesterday, the LIE wis will conspiracy was
continued. Mrs. Jane III. Lewis, tho
pretended widow of the deceased. mil
nonalre, testified In regard TO the con-
spiracy, charging that DR.. Parks con-
cocted the scheme. A contract was pro-
dnced by which she was TO Iget one-haif
OF the amount expected to be realized
py The conspiracy, Parks one. fourth and
Josnua Benson one fourth. the remain
DER To be divided among the other con-
spirators. =
The United States Treasurer received
yesterday, through Catholic priest in
New York, the sum of 1904 81 to the
credit OF the conscience fund" I
William Pullen, an English seaman,
feil from the British bark Syrinqa, at
the Delaware Breakw ater, ON Thursday,
and was drowned. p y 7''
John Henry Johnson, col, was hanged
10 tbe Jail at Savannah, yesterday, for
tne murder of sailor, committed a year
ago; Johnson confessed his guilt, and
said he would go to Heaven IA
Arrangements were completed yester-
day Tor the intercollegiate boat race
which Is to take place GU june 18th over
the batioual course on The Scbuylkill
river. Crews fIom the University of
fennsylvan'a and Princeton and Coldm-
Dia colleges will participate. ~
The employees of the three Harmony
Mills, the Num- Der 3 Extension an the
Strong, Jute and Ogden Mills, Al Co.
hoes. N. Y, 1900 in all, care on strike
Tor higher wages. The mills were closed
yesterday morning. In the afternoon
the strikers marched with drums and
transparencies to Simmons Island,
where Samuel Souit, editor of the Sun
Day Regulator and Others made addresses.
The strikers resolved to demand an ad-
vance OF 10 per cent, and one honr for
"pooning." 80
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
and France.

,rs from Paris of the rela-
y iVS Germany and France attri-
~ Prince Bismarck sore rather
y, az theories as to the relations OF
namts ., 'r to one another. At the
[lstSe eoup d'etat by which Ma
iii. put his foot upon the
h Republic there was commit
Oueer ,e butchery in the streets.
Iasiyc citizens gathered togeth-
\ ii behaving peacably, were shot
viii lutllles barbarity. 1t was
sted in the imperial word that IT
III necessary to shoot these citi-
N order to preserve the peace at
A fine points where they fell but
q held that the Empire must
[by bloody examples that it WIS
rer not to he trilled with, and
Ia do this it must take adv Mt
h any convenient occasions where
hh Get at and kill a few hundred
4 people. An argument not un-
I'M is now put forth as an expla-
a ofthe Chancellor's intentions.
tmsto be fancied that lie will
| FraAce Just as the Emperors
treated crowds in the Paris streets
IN fire upon her in order to give
btaly warning to the nations to
|ct Germany. But we do not be-
|that Bismarck is so likely that
kould imply to overlook the fact
France can return his fire. -Her-
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
Provision to be Made for Count
ing the Electoral Vote.

: WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Demo-
Gratis OF Congress have determined that
provision shall be made at this session
for a method for the counting of the
electoral vote. This will be done by a
joint rule, as it was before the Demo-
Gratis came into power 10 the House,
under the rule adopted in 1865. This
rule provided that an objection by either
house could throw out a State. The
Democrats insist that this was adopted
solely for the purpose of enabling either
house to throw out the electoral vote Of
any SoutherR State. As soon as the
Democrats Obtained majority in the
House in the Forty-fourth Congress the
Republican Senate refused to consider
any joint rules, this among others, as
operative. Democi ats say they will
make iairer rule than the old one, for
they do not believe that one house ought
TO have power to throw out the vote Of
State.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
!. WILMINGTON DEL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 98. 1880.
Violating q Guy Ordinance.

Thomas j. Giles was arraigned before
the Mayor last evening, on the charge
OF violating city ordinance by burying
dead body without first having OBJ
tanned permit for such burial FROM the
Registrar of Deaths and Burials.
Upon being asked by the Mayer IL he
was ready for trial he answered that he
was not, giving as reason that he de-
siied to have John Hanson, who fur
nished the teams. and the sexton who
Dug the grave, summoned to prove that
he did not 60 near the grave. All that
he did was TO furnish the coffin to bury
the body In. He did not even go to the
house. The defendant also desired to
know what constituted burial, and
whether the undertaken who Just fur
nlshed coffin and did not take charge
Of the body could BE- held responsible.
To she latter question the Mayor re-
piled that he thought under the ordi-
nance the undertaken was RESPONSE
BILE.
"In that case," replied Mr.. Giles, Eve
might rs well settle the question at
once"
The first witness called was Joseph
Bass, who testified that he lost a child
on February 18th. aged four years and
-four months. Mr.. Giles furnished the
coffin.
DIR. Smith Cooper recognized q oopy
of the certificate Of death that he had
given to the father of the child.
E. b Frazer testified that he was
Registrar of Deaths ami Burials by vir-
tue Of his Office as CLERK of City Coun-
cll. Some time ago he bad published
the law for the benefit of the underta-
kers. Mr.. Giles had buried the child in
question without a permit, and had not
Thought IL worth while 10 call upon the
witness and apologize. As 1t was not
MIR. Giles FIST offense, he thought it his
duty TO enforce the law.
There being no further evidence the
Mayor said that he was satisfied that
the prisoner had no desire to violate the
law, and as IL seemed Mr.. Giles was not
thoroughly acquainted with 1t, he would
only impose the costs of the case.
Mr.. GILES said that he would ask the
Clerk II IL was not too.much trouble and
expense to have the law printed on slips,
and sent to each physician and under
taker SO that they could have the law
before them, and show 1t to people who
did not knowit
The Mayor replied that he thought
the request was very reasonable one,
as 1t would save considerable trouble.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
senator Baya rtl's Speech and the
n. .ei New York Democracy.

.I
The New York correspondent Of
the Ledger, of to-day says: r
Senator Bayard's friends here, tits
proper to say, do not concede that the
republication of his peace speech in
1861 has, as his opponents insist,
killed him off as an available Demo-
cratic candidate" for the Presidency.
On the contrary, as some Of them as
sure your correspondent, they are con-
fident that, in due time, the Senator
himself will be able to place that adj
dress in such a light, in connection
with the peculiar circumstances un-
der which it was delivered, as will be
likely to remove any doubts which
may exist as to his loyalty to the I'm
Ion. Some correspondence, looking
in that direction, it is believed, has al
ready taken place between him and
some of his adherents in this city, and
the result will doubtless be made pub
lie in the course of day or two.
The Louisville Courier-Journaps ar
ticle, insisting upon the denomination
OF Mr.. Tilden, to which reference was
made in yesterdays letter, continues
to be the subject of much discussion
with our local statesmen. The Tam
many people, / hear, are greatly ex-
cited about it. They are disposed to
think that Mr.. Watterson is speaking
for somebody besides himself, and
that, in fact, his pronunciamento is
to be accepted as a notification from
the Southwestern Democrats that they
intend to stand by the statesman of
Gramercy Park, come what will. Mr..
Tilden's confidential friends and ad-
visers, have reason to know, take
that view.
They also say that letters are re:
ceived by the National and State Com
mittees every day from Influential
sources, West as well as South, saying
that Mr.. John Kelly may do as he
likes in or with New York city, but
that the Democracy elsewhere do not
recognize him as their leader and will
have nothing to do with him or his
faction. Mr.. Kelly is not ignorant of
this state of public opinion outside of
New York, but he is not the man to
pay much respect to it. He is report
ed to be exerting his determination to
resist Tilden's denomination at all haz-
ards, though it is said that at the be-
ginning of the year he gave a written
or verbal assurance to some of his per-
sonal and business friends here, who
were anxious for the unity of the par
ty at all hazards, that he would sup
port the candidate nominated by the
National Convention, whoever he
might be. AS a matter of current
news, it is worth while placing on re-
cord these latest aspects of this New
York Democratic broil, inasmuch as l
see it stated in Washington dispatch
to the st. Louis Republican, by this
mornings mail, that numbe-y OF
prominent Democrats from other
States are coming here to see if any
thing can be done to heal the feud OF
at least secure truce, until after the
Presidential election. sIts
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
FIRST EDITION.
1t Won't Run Smoothly.
now THE REPUBLICAN, MACHINE GETS
JERKED AND JoLTED.


JERKED AND JoLTED.
The Republican machine in Will
mington never would work smoothly,
andthe apparent unanimity and hearth
ness with which the managers entered
into the recent work Of assessing their
delinquent negro voters is already
shattered by an internecine strife. The
fight this time is not between ring and
anti-ring, as generally was the case,
but exists between members OF that
high-toned c0terie which the humble
and stalwart workers of the party were
wont to designate ''the Postofiice
Ring"
Ii occurred in this wise When the
preparations for the recent assessment
of negro voters were under way Danl
Stewart, night clerk at the Postoffice,
who manages party affairs in the Tenth
ward, concluded it was not necessary
to bother any with the old Tenth on
account OF the small Republican repre-
sentation there. Anthony Higgins,
however, disagreed with Daniel, and
without the latter's knowledge or con-
sent, hired man to carefully block
the Tenth ward. a1.a
1t was not until after this work was
completed that Daniel learned of An
thongs move, but when the revelation
came to him his wrath was unbound
ed, and he hastily summoned few of
his faithful followers in the Ward to
take counsel as TO what course should
be pursued in this dire emergency
The result was the adoption of set of
resolutions so caustic and powerful
that they would have completely ami
hilated the presumptuous attorney had
they for an instant been imbued with
human vitality.
The next thing was to get the reso-
lutions fired off at Mr.. Higgins. OF
themselves, they availed little, ana it
would be very small satisfaction TO
Mr.. Stewards wounded dignity to
adopt resolutions and then let them
sleep without meeting the eyes OF the
party against whom they were direct
ed.
SO little plan was devised. Mr..
Higgins was invited to call down to
the PostOffice and attend private
party meeting in one of the rooms of
that building. Unsuspectingly he
obeyed the invitation, and found him
self faced by Stewart and his few faith
iul comrades, gloating over the pros
pect of their approaching revenge
The resolutions were shot off with a
vim, and then the conspirators laid
back TO await the result of their fierce
onslaught.
1t came, but in the shape they least
expected. The young attorney open
ed his lips, and shot forth stream of
indignant remonstrance and stern In
veetiye that covered the conspirators
with confusion and made them wish
the floor would open and let them
down easily 1t is even said that Post
master Pyle came in for full share of
Mr.. Higgins retaliation, for thus al
lowing such base violations of civil
service reform rules to occur within
the very walls of his sanctuary.
The resolutions SO carefully prepared
by Mr.. Stewart are doubtless irserest-
ing reading, and the GAZETTE will
probably publish them in few days.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
A $1,000 Cn....

posIt,voa1'ai aaie Kidney and Liver ours
|eles; an1 cure !, brighrs Disease and
also curn "na ao 1t is guaranteed that tn =,
||ses, and w,II pIr h. cent of other kidney
|hlury to t,,a g,,l mel helpin every case with.
ing to 70 S,n ,ne system, when taken %'a,' sn'
pwlll be pa,d IONS and the sum of
e that il p"'u ha TO any person who can
her & Co. ''ed TO do this.-H. II.
feb27- -9waoa
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
Alarming RumOrs Current at st.
Relersburg

The Times has the following from
st. Petersburg - ''This city is in
something very much like panic.
The recent explosion has produced a
wide spread feeling of insecurity
through all classes. There seems to be
no hope of any concession from the
government on the anniversary of the
Emperor's accession to the throne.
Warnings were sent from Berlin that
on the "a of March it is intended to
blow up the three principal streets of
st. Petersburg. The Noooe Vremya
announces that after the burning of
the Academy of Forest Culture, at
Moscow, on the 21st inst, seven stu
dents .Iere arrested, and copies of q
revolutionary newspaper were found
in their possession"
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28

+ Massachusetts, Supreme Court
'nstalncd the exceptions in the
US Woodstock case, and, having
be verdict aside, has ordered a
|trlaL The Court ruled that the
pdants are not punishable under
'talule for having in their posses-
offering for sale, and selling a
cock which is admitted to have
lawfully taken or killed in anoth-
bate. 81
|glH nine years old was arrested
[racuSc, N, y, u Saturday, for
pnga dozen pockct-books on street
III churches, and in public places.
was the apprentice of another
mad who recently stole the
|challce from the Church of st.
The Baptist, and after testing it
acld to find out whether the
was genuine, hid it in salt Gov
|l'll She could sell it sulreptitious-
\ hook Committee Of the Metho-
/. PISeocpal Church report that in
Tue y New York publishing house
|eG Sd, 100, and the Cincinnati
/ @',oOl. This is a smaller pro-
pan IN 1878, owing to the rivalry
epuOllcation Of hymn books.
Z M following order was J presented
NSlllc Legislature by a member ;
Eso srIea mat the judiciary commity
PigV'eu TO inquire into the spedi-
., amending the constitution of
TP'a'e mot the wright of suffrage
'.oS W ''llleet to those who are able
''Su and rite the English len
I,.' ave elsnor Brumidi entertained for
IN Si. Jew years an ardent ami iii N to
Lna n'I son, how nineteen years old, to
hi I ii'S IS, successor in his work ON the
S ,ho " whenever the father could
A 'St Si. Time I'm he carefully instructed his
aus reports that on strokino a~ca,
N Eii''lcgu ril'l formal electric shocks. lie
lat ,,SllI ni5i, hand on the left shoulder Of
~ "hlle lie StrOked her hal -, =
'ioh, s tSuq, The schocks were fell in
mn I'M ISaa hia NV when he ceased to touch
~ MS left hand. VIZ psNf' :
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
HeaId q co.'s Now Quarters.

Mr.. }. 7. Heald d Co., now in The
Clayton House building, will commence
on Monday next improving the store at
$40 Market street. MIR. Hawkins, the
tobacconist, who occupies the store at
present, goes one door below to No. 618
Market street. With mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
Davis, dealer in Sunday newspapers, re-
moves also, and after Tomorrow the Sun
day papers will be for sale at 61S Market
street, one door below Seventh.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
OUR CUSTOM HOUSE SOLID FOR
SHER MAN. .ih tfi

From the Philadelphia Timrs. D"ioi
Those WIN had supposed that Secre-
taIy Sherman had given up The fight i in
despair will find themselves mistaken.
The news has just come in that the Bal
timore Custom house is solid for Sher-
man This, added to Brother In law
Moulton, makes the boom look really
formidable. -. ~.
A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT IN PHIL
t. ADELPHIA. s t..-,..,b
PHILADELPHIA, January 27.-A
prize fight took place in this city at an
early hour this morning in a room at
1929 Vine street, between Edward Dou-
glass, Of Philadelphia, ahd Frank Har-
rls, of Jersey City. Both men were ter
rlbly punished, Harris having his skull
iructured in the. last round. He has
been insensible all day and it is thought
be cannot recover, .f .a - ~
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
: aaltg Sasftts'

encouragement is now put ior'h
,,a"Io a" PARK that the cost per hour
'lS'IU !, ,Te electric lights which have
.",oiuo y, there for a month and a
aao 4irbth of cent, while the
,sJ cost of a tour foot gas burner
n.va thee Lfths of a cent per
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
Imporsans 20 alotners.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. IL oorrects acidity OF the
stomach, cures wind collie, reg ulates the
bvwels and gives rest, health AZ comfort,
TO mother and child. During tOe process
Of teething its value Ia incalculable. 1t
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and allays all pain, thereby giving rest 10
the child and coD tort 10 the mother. -
Tyenty-five cents d bottle. mar1b-1yeod
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
DEATH OF AN EMINENT MASON
L.. n

ton, Nd, died in Galveston, Texas
where he has resided for number of
years, on the 18th instant. He was Past
Grand Commander of Knights Templar
for the Safe Of Texas and, at the time
of his death, an officer of the Grand
Commandery Of the same for the United
States aud High Priest of Royal Arch
Chapter. He had held many very hon.
orable positions in the order. Resolu-
lions highly commendatory of the de-
ceased were passed by the Grand Com
mandery. He was in his fiftieth year.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
Public Sales.

The following is a list of Public Sales
advertised to cake place: -
- 2Sth, Thos. nj. 0gle, Wilmington.
Mar. 4th, Henry W. Archer. Real Estate,
Chestertown, Md.
" 4th, IL. W. Archer, do.
9th, Lucy g. Carr, executrix, Bran
dywine Hd.
Sth John Russell, Pencader Hd.
10th, Thomas White 6 ii. O, Burgle,
N. G. Hid.
:. 10th, w. Il. Mote, Pencader Hid.
" 10th, Estate John Newon. Apo. HID
l9tn, Estate Absalom Reddin, Apo
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28

German scholars will be glad to
hear that DR.. Daniel Sanders is now
issuing a supplement to his great Ger
man dictionary, which will retain its
value as an excellent and handy lexi-
Geographical work of reference even
when the gigantic Worterbuch of the
brothers Grimm has been completed.
Gordon Pasha has been applied to by
severa publishing firms tol give an
account of his doings in Egypt. 1t is
doubtful wether, on account of The pre-
sent state of his health, he will be able
to accede to any Of these reqests and the
probability is that the work will be un-
dertaken by one of his late staff,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
Coal Prices Increased.

hLADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Cominlt-
II the Lchigh and Schuylkill Coal
|anges met here this afternoon
kgreed to a general advance of
ty-liye cents per ton in the prices
6p, steamboat and broken sizes
(e line, city and harbor trades
|arch. The current Lehigo circii-
Iices at Mauch Chunk are, there
Lump, 50 steamboat and bro
n. u ;ngg and chestnut No. !
stove $3.50, and chestnut No, 9
Schuylkill llaven-l4ump bro
bnd steamboat, -. - +; egg and
|nut $3.50; stove, 81, 60 pea,
/ The n3reaSc applies particular
the furnace trade.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
REPoRToRIAL CHANGE,

Mr.. Francis, the most accurate and re-
liable member Of the reportorial staff of
the Republican has severed his connec-
tion with that journal aud taken POSI-
tion on the Daily Ne,os, and Mr.. Brown
formerly on the GAZETTE staff has been
employed 10 take the place of Mr.. Fran
els on the Republican.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
HoaV to SAGE POsta0e Stamps

Tt may not be generally known by the
postal law, a bill with printed head can
be sent through the mail for one cent,
whereas bill with the matter written
will be charged full letter postage. Tue
cost of printing bill heading is easily
saved In this matter, besides 1t Civ es a
better business impression to use printed
material.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
~ an, 1,as Fun In New orleans

I Iantaslic doin NOW S1TI6anS,
binus al N Naw uoinngs of the Mystic Krew
Sands an NV nn, orieans, La, gave many
lent WVpppportunity for exciting en-.
lyal on Shong Shrnng The Incidents OF The
ID MONTH"; I've I've Tuesday was the ilStb
LotterIv Drawlng OF the LOuisiana
less. NeSff anu anu all approved of lis
March 9ih uTLawing will be on Tness
IS NJ. A. W ha,ior ror further information
hme pers6n 6DauHphin. New Orleans La
/ { Cny, n Y NO; 3lo Broadway New
y, 5000. Ticii, capital Prizes, s36' 200
iIckets ", halves All. feS9S,,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
The Dakota lngot.

$lS2 OFFERED FOR DEADwooD's GOLD
BAR.
No. 204 EAST 27TH STREET,
NEW YORK, Feb. 26, 1880.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEARLD -
We offer $l01 premium for the Dead
wood ingot, or in other words will pay
1882 "a for the same. ,.. +, ~
STRAToN e. STORM.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28

The simplest, safest and surest means
TO relieve The Baby OF collie aud induce
siamber is DR.. Bull's Baby Syrup, Price
only rs cents bottle, n-@eaal
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
SECOND EDITION
Distribution of the Herald Relief
it rf 'tfil 2 FUND.
LONDON, Feb. 27, 1880.


The following notice has been pub
lished in the Dublib Freeman's journal,
Irish Times, Dublin Express and Dub
lin MALI
THE NEW YORK HERALD RELIEF FUND
We, the undersigned, composing the
committee of the above fund, wish TO an
nounce that we are now prepare to re-
ceive applications for the relief OF destl-
tuition IN any part of Ireland. In districts
where parochial organizations exist ap-
plications must be signed by the chair
man. In districts where such organiza-
tions have not been formed applications
must be signed by resident clefgymen of
at least two denominations, or by the
Chairman of the Town Commissioners
or Mayor of corporations, as we desire
that all cases should be thoroughly in
yestigated before relief is afforded. Ad-
dress Z. Ives, Secretary for the Com
mittee, Sheroourne Hotel, Dublin.
(Signed)
e. r. King Harman,M. P.
4s''' w. Shaw, M. p.
Prof. Baldwin.
Rev. George II. Epworth.
am informed that Cardinal McClos-
key has telegraphed his request that the
Archbishop Of Dublin should act as his
representative on the committee. 1t is
also said that the Cardinal has made a
suggestion as to the methods Of distribu-
ting the fund and securing The best
means of its universal application, and
which the committee are considering.
RELIEF TO BE GIVEN AT ONCE.
The necessities for succor are urgent
10 several districts, and The work Of the
Committee in granting reliei will begin
without delay.
THE NUN OF KENMARE'E APPEAL.
KENMARE, Ireland, Feb. 25, 1880.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Pray distribute quickly; distress in
creasing; will send you appeals made
me; pray send me help. God bless you
all. NUN OF KENMARE.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-28
meetings To.Sian,

Ee9ianSSSy,T,ise seiL%si; Lodge *; n Il;
fSass stssslT lT5t,Ss 5ds. ~ d. & ?. ?. o. F.
NO. 10. o.U, A. M.