davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14
Ne,D York Central Railroad Syndicate Set
Element.

New YORK, April 13.-The managers of the
New York Central and Hudson River railroads
this forenoon distributed among the members
of the syndicate the stock formally placed in
their hands, and will distribute all accruing
profits as soon as the accounts here and in Lon.
don can be made up. This is the last of the
large settlements to be made and the loan mar
ket will hereafter be exempt from disturbance
by the loans which these settlements involve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14

The fine team of Pascal Smith, Esq, will be
sold at auction on Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is an unfailing RENE
DIV for bilious and malarial fevers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14
New Wall Papers,

Dsdo decorations, splendid assort ment just
received at Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson d
Co.'s. IA West Third street. Bridge square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14
DOMINICAN BANIsHED.

LONDON, April ia dispatch from Paris
says it is stated here that Didon, the domini-
can, whose sermons recently created sensa-
ton here has been rustioated by the general of
his order and will be sent to the small monast-
cry of Carbaro, Island of Corsica, inhabited
hy half n dozen italian monks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14

DIR. Robert Hunter treats all throat and lung
diseases successfully by inhalation. Address
1O3 State street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14
FRANCE.
zSNAurHoR1zEp RELIGIONS.

PARIS, April 13.-Episcopal protests against
the decree affecting unauthorized religious So
cieties continue, but of very moderate tone.
Baron Hausman, member of the chamber of
deputies for Ajaccio, is expected to resign to
make an opening for Ravoul Duval, editor of
the Nation, as an authorized exponent of
Prince Jerome Napoleon's ideas.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
Local Politics.
COL. MARTIN TO SPEAK IN THE NINTH
WARD--MoRE NOMINATIONS.

WARD-MoRE NOMINATIONS.
Hon. Edward l.. Martin, Democratic
candidate for Representative in Congress
Will adress Democratic meeting to be
held at Elliott Avenue and Market
street, Ninth Ward, on Friday evening,
at = O'Clock. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Ninth Ward K.
l.. Martin Club, and other Ward organi-
zallons are invited to be present. Be
sides MIR. Martin, other eminent speak
ers will be present, and the occasion will
be made grand Democratic rally.
The Fifth Ward Democrats met last
evening and nominated Enoch Moore,
Jr., for City Council by acclamation.-
The following nominations were also
made: Eastern Precinct-Inspector
Evltt I'll. Wells; Assistant, q. X. Kyle;
Western Precinct-Inspec.or Thomas j.
James; Assistant, Samuel S. Adams.
The George Gray Democratic Club
of the First Ward, have put out hand
some transparency in front of their head
quarters, on Front street, near West.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
First ward Republicans met last night,
and arranged to hold all election fer Il 9
nomination of candidates for Council,
inspector and assistant inspector, to-mor-
row evening, between the hours of and
8, at the White Horse Hotel. Messrs.
VIM. ii. Boyce, V. q. Moody and G. Ii.
Howard were appointed 10 hold the
election.
The following are the gentlemen to be
voted for as the candidate for Council
man: Messrs. Stephen ID. Duncan, Vim.
Miller and Edward 7. Bellah. George
NJ. Crawford as candidate for inspector,
and, for assistant inspector, William j.
McClelland.
The Third ward Republicans last
night, made the following nominations
w. F. Robinson, for Council Thos.
Cloud as inspector; and John Buckine-
ham, as assistant inspector for the Eas-
tern precinct and John Ii. Graham and
Joseph Mcbride as inspector and assist
ant inspector for the Western precinct.
Afterwards a Ward club was organ
lied, by the election of the following
officers
President, G. d. Lincoln; VIce-Pres-
idents, Samuel File and John T. Dent ;
Secretary, Frederic Dent; Treasurer,H.
q. McLear. ii. G.. McLear, j. III. Gra-
ham, G. W. Sawyer, j. e. Martin aud
VIM. Hickey were appointed Finance
Committee. 1t was decided that the
club should meet every Monday night.
The Republican lads of the Sixth
ward have emulated the Democratic
boys by erecting flag pole at Twelfth
and King streets. But they had
to hire two negroes to haul the pole and
about twenty men helped them put it
up, while the Democratic boys managed
all the details OF their pole-raising alone
| q I'd unaided.
Uniforms were distributed among the
members of the Bird Guards, and the
Young Mems Republican Club, last
evening
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
SECOND EDITION
HANCOCK AND VICTORY.
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS IN MAINE, IN
DIANA, OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA.

DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS IN MAINE, IN
DIANA, OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 30.-R. T.
Merrick, Esq, of this city, who was
one of the Democratic counsel before
the Electoral Commission, has RETURN
ed to Washington from a Northern
trip. Mr.. Merrick has seen General
Hancock recently, as well as Chairman
Barnum and others prominent in the
Democratic councils, and he says their
information gives entire assurance of
the success of the Democratic ticket in
November. He says that in Maine the
union is perfect between the fusionisls
and though the State is close, the Re-
publicans will make no gain upon
them. Indiana he sets down as GER
tain for the Democrats. The Demo-
cartie organization in that State, under
the management OF Mr.. English, was
never so complete as now, and no
doubt whatever is felt in the ability of
the party to carry it by handsome
majority. Mr.. Me-rick says that che
Democrats have good reason to believe
that they will carry Ohio, although
they do not make any positive claim
to that effect. That Hancock will be
elected, he has no shadow of doubt.
Senator Wallace arrived here to-day
from Pennsylvania. He says that the
Democrats everywhere in the State are
united and confident of victory, while
the Republicans in many places are
quarrelling and generally despondent
Senator Wallace says that If the Dem
ocrats carry Indiana in October, Penn.
sylvania will certainly give majority
for Hancock and English. Ex-Gov.
Curtin, he says, will probably be the
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Twentieth District, which was
carried in 1878 by Yocum, Greenback.
er, by small majority. In the Twen-
ty-ffth District, now represented by
Harry White, the Democrats and
Greenbackers are united in support of
James Mosgrove, the Democratic can
didate for Congress. Mr.. Wallace
thinks that Mr.. White will be defeat
ed.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
GARFIELD,S CRIME.

From a Speech at Saratoga by Thomas
Carroll.
The Southern rebellion has been
called the greatest crime of the age.
Yet it had this redeeming feature.
Like crimes in the name of religion,
its perpetrators were conscientious
in their fanaticism. But there has
since been greater crime committed,
and that was to rob the nation of its
inalienable privilege of choosing its
rulers by the sacred right of the bal
lot. And in this subversion of the
Constitution no man had a deeper
and darker hand than James A. Gar
field, and this with full knowledge
and realization of his guilt. For this,
if for nothing else, he will be con-
demned and defeated, and you will do
your part of the work, aided by
thousands of Republicans who will
help you redress the outrage. What
was done four years ago by a quarter
of a million majority will this year
be done by q vote that will stamp
the fraud of 1876 with everlasting
condemnation,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
HELD FOR COURT.

James McGInnes was the first occu-
plnt of the desk last evening at the
MAYORS hearings. James is young lad
not over twelve years of age, but be had
occupied the dock on previous occasions.
He had been arrested on the charge OF
theft preferred by James Hart. IL ap-
pears from the evidence that on Sunday
afternoon last, while the hands employ
ell on the sloop Jesse Hiltes, which was
lyiug at King street wharf, were absent
On shore, the prisoner visited the YES
sci, and, after breaking open the hatch
way, descended to the cabin and cut open
a vaise belonging to the plaintiff, and
took tberefrom 81 80 IN money. He also
stole So belonging to another one of The
hands.
Charles Albert testified that he saw
the prisoner come out of the cabin hav-
ing money in his hands, and he told the
witness that If he would sculi him across
the creek he would "whack up" with
him.
The Mayor, before sentencing the
prisoner, iold him that the case was
mere serious than larceny; he woulc
therefore hold him in the sun of S5O'
bail for court.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
Pistol and Politics.

During a political discussion at
Rockdale Station, on the Baltimore
Central railroad, on Sunday evening,
a young man named Conner was ac-
cidently shot, and died in a few
minutes.
1t appears that the Hancock men
and the Garfield men were discuss
ing the relative strength of their re-
spective clubs, each one claiming
that theirs was the strongest. One Of
the Hancock mes, Jno. O'Brian, who
is Lieutenant of the club, said that
their captain was a quiet sort of
fellow, but if the club would stick
to him he would lead them against
the Garfield club. Then a pistol
was discharged and young Conner,
who was standing close by O'Brian,
fell, the ball taking effect just back
Of his ear. The crowd gathered
around the dying man and a ply
sician was sent for, but he said he
could do nothing for the young man.
He lived for about an hour and ten
minutes after the shooting.
The ball was evidently intended
for O'Brian, as some of the powder
struck him in the face. The pistol
was discharged by some one in the
crowd, and O'Brian says he reached
for the murderer, but the crowd
rushed in and prevented his catching
him.
Thomas Conner, the young man
who was killed, was about 90 years
of age, had nothing to say in the
wrangle, and was standing quietly
listening to the discussion. He was
a quiet, inoffensive young man,
and his sudden death is generally
mourned.
1t is supposed that the man who
did the shooting was John Duffy, a
loom boss in mill at that place,
who fired from the Republican
ranks.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
Local Lanes.
Devilled crabs at Fullmer's.
Stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Grab salad at Fullmer's.

DeVllleu craDS at runners.
Stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Grab salad at Fullmer's.
The Board of Education had quite a
lively time last night.
The wife of William Paradee died very
suddenly last evening.
The uniforms of the Bird G yards were
distributed last evening.
The Water Department safe was mov-
ed into the new city building this morn
ing.
The "Four Seasons" as prese nted al
the Opera House last evening, seemed
to be out of season.
The members of the last legislature
will hold reunion at Coney Island on
next Saturday week.
George W. Bush 81 Son are pushing
the work on their new freight house on
the site Of the one that was destroyed by
fire.
Robert Pyle was required by the May
or last evening to pay So and costs for
creating nuisance on Tatnall street,
above Sixth.
It is reported that the nomination
election on Saturday last for delegates
to the Republican State Convention,
that number of votes were found in
one of the letter boxes attached to a
Iamp post in the Eastern section of the
city. 1t is hard for the Republicans to
get rid of their tricks at stuffing boxes.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
Newark Letter.
PERSONAL - LAW SUIT STORM
CIRCUS-TROTTING ETC.
NEwARK Auoust 81 1890.

PERSONAL LAW SUIT STORM
CIRCUs-TRoTTING ETC.
NEWARK, August 81, 1880,
A heavy rain and thunder storm,
accompanied by very sharp light
ming, visited this town last night.
AS far as known no damage was
done about here.
There were more drunken persons
in Newark on Saturday evening than
there has been for long while.
No arrests.
Robert Stickney's circus will ex-
hibit here ON September 7th. Con-
fectionery, ETC., will be below par
with the small boy until after the
show is over.
One by one they are coming
home, we have reference to the
Young men who went to the far
West to make a name and fortune,
returning without either.
There is a great deal of interest
evinced in the law suit that Is to
take place at New Castle on Thurs
day next by parties of this town.
Ex-senator Ray is rapidly con-
valescing and will soon be able to
attend to customary duties.
The Homewood Driving Park
Association have concluded to have
their Fall trotting meeting on Sep
tember llth. There will be three
races; first, 4 minute class, purse
$40; second, minute class, purse
$50 third, $50 class, purse $40. In
the first race only horses owned by
parties living in Pencader, White
Clay Creek and Christiana Hun
dreds will be permitted to enter.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
Disgusting Scenes.

The scenes around the Seventh ward
polls, during the Republican delegate
election, Saturday afternoon, are said to
have been simply disgusting. The
negroes, who were mainly working for
the County Committee ticket, fairly took
possession of the polls, between five and
seven o'clock, and pulled and hauled
everybody around with great gusto.
The police had to be kept on hand con-
stantly in order to quell disturbances.
Many Republicans were disgusted, and
one openly declared he would never
vote another Republ cln ticket as long as
he lived.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
A DELAWARE RIVER STEAMER
SEIZED,

The steamer Mabel Dent was seized
by the United States revenue cutter
Hamilton on Saturday for steaming on
the Delaware River without inspection
papers, and for not having licensed
pilot and engineer. All steamers are
required to be inspected by the United
States Inspectors before they can be
used in running, and they must also
have licensed officers on board. The
penalty in the case of the Mabel Dent
is 800.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
nONT FORGET
Seventh Annual Fair
OF THE
Peninsula Agricultural and POmOIOgical
ASSOCIATION,
TO BE HELD AT
MIDDLEToWN, DEL,
September q, %, %, and "a, 1880.
PREMIUMS, $500.
Exhibits Solicited from all Parts of
the Peninsula, or elsewhere.
No Entry Fee for Exhibits.

ELEVEN TRIALS ofSBEED for PURSES
Aggregating $2,475 under the Rules of
the National Trotting Association.
NEW BUILDINGS, IMPROVED GROUNDS,
and ample space for all Exhibits.
A platform will be constructed within
a few steps OF the Entrance Gate at which
all Passenger Trains will stop during the
Fair.
EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN.
Special and very low rates OF freight
will be given Exhibitors on application
to Agents of the Delaware Railroad.
Ample accommodation for all kinds
of Stock.
Hay, Straw and + eed can be had ON the
grounds.
Entry Books for Exhibits open from
September 7th. List of Premiums sent
on apple alton.
Entries in Trials OF Speed close septem-
ber Sth. Entrance fee in Trials of Speed
ten per cent. of purse.
For further information address
w. SCOTT WAY, Secretary,
Middletown, Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
For all Female Complaints

nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrIption. 1t Is q most powerful restora-
tive tonic, also combining the most
valuable nervine properties, espe-
cialiy adapting 1t to the wants of deblli-
tated bodies suffering from weak back,
inward fever, congestion inflammation, or
liberation, or from nervousness, or neur-
aigic pains. MIR. q. w. Seymour, druggist,
of Canton, N, Y, writes DIR. Pierce as fol-
lows: "The demand for your Favorite
Prescription is wonderful, and one man
stated to me that his wife had not done
a days work in five months, when she
commenced taking your Favorite Pre-
scription, took two bottles and is now on
the third bottle, and is able to do her
housework alone and milk fourteen cows
twice u day." DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription Is sold by all dealers in medi-
cine. auglS-6teod,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY AND RE-
PUBLICAN DISSENSlONS.

From the N. Y. World, Aug. ~.
The Republican State Committee of
New Y ork, under orders from Senator
Conkling, refused to call state conven-
tion lest the extent of the divisions IL
the New York Republican party which
foredoom it to defeat should be revealed
so plainly as to take all hope and spirit
out of the Republican contest in other
states. The Democratic State Commit
tee, yielding to the universal demand of
the party throughout the state, has called
a state convention which will double the
energy and fire of the Democratic can
vass throughout the country by showing
that the Democrats of New York are
absolutely united in their support of
Hancock and English, and that the vote
of the Empire state is sure for the can
ddates and the cause of the constitu-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
Young MEMS Democratic Club.

The regular meeting of the Young
Mems Democratic club will be held
at their headquarters tomorrow
evening at 1880 sharp. AS the meet
ING is a very important one, it is
earnestly desired and necessary that
every member be present. Amongst
other business to be transacted will
be the formation of two or more
companies and the appointment OF
drilling nights for the several COM
panies.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
Fat 9aily Sasstts.
HANCOCK,
Great soldier-statesmari.

b.o.pvcrs OF Democratic success
|,nepociGc slope are most encourag-
In California the Republicans
l.,id to have practically given up
drlt, owing to the consolidation
the anti.Republican interests in
I.or, Of the Democratic ticket and
uuOopularity of the administration
|.ccount of its position ON the Chi
4 issue. In Oregon, too, the out
/ is reported to be unusually bright
Euc TO similar causes.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
Anusenents.

|E PERFORMANCE LAST EVENING.
y fair sized audience was present at
e Opera House last evening to wit
> the first presentation in this city
'the -Four Seasons" and the sew
% Presentation of the play since it
S written.
lust why the author called it the
our Seasons" or why he ever wrote
u all Will ever remain u mystery to
except himself. AS a comedy the
Fce is Il failure, and there is a great
pbablity that it will be a total fail
as play. 1t is evident that the
X of writing the play was too much
the author. He endeavored to
Pke comedy with a plot, but failed.
the other hand he succeeded in pro-
'emg a play wherein variety actors
actresses could disport themselves
Pa the legitimate stage. There
ght be a diversity in this if the va
~ people were good, but when they
indifferent it simply becomes hor-
II the "Four Seasons" there are five
Elety people and three legitimate,
when the curtain is rung up on
/ llTSl act the variety people have
eSSeSSloh OF the stage, and after a
image OF words between them they
appear and then the three legiti-
e ac'ors appear, and when the cur
Is dropped upon the act the minds
ang audience are puzzled as to what
I! mad or were about to witness in
n succeeding scenes. The first act
ali' Out 1t discloses nothing. The
OHu act is supposed to be Winter,
al It's close the audience is still in
SOl' The skating scene in the sec
act was well put upon the stage,
ne elect wasspoiled by the skaters
IN ulu not dress the character. One
.ap ,ne male skaters appeared without
O"', whlle one Of the lady skaters
pVslea without a shawl and nubia
Vwn lightly over her head while
4 'trl We're encased in slippers. This
|TioS tne e effect of marring the scene,
o0 ,Vu IS 100 often the case. 1t often
S'o S'at those on the stage do not
% tle character. This is a very
||ta'io" Go"nl adjunct to the proper pres
sS'lon ", Of a play.
Iri",. rne Ihlrd act is supposed to be
,'nH but why it should be so termed
,nd r%o',lef WI mystery. 1t consists of a
4 GG, Mol slrolllng players, who are left
,o",l oli managers without funds, and
UIHn oi me Kindness of farmer they
IN r',GNcu ''i the use of his barn where.
In. |dSne ,L a performance. This act af.
tUitv it ','o variety people another oppor.
PtirSs S 'opreScnt their specialties. The
&bstit""t,I.s "tI should be cut, and another
slmcd = ioar Seasons might aptly bt
.bon y " mass Of incongruities weavec
I'm" m very slender thread.
Ienino 'ohlpany that presented it las
hdhHi were good, bad aud Indifferent
locke p ,ol n worth while to particularize
.bud La very much as though the plec,
tbo oe @ a failure unless it is Rewritten
|tcheS ,%ar ,G%u'llor' or some other persol
|mmp 'ng ri idea at which the author wa
|ake !, ,. there is plenty of room t,
tie, wi,h Tl'at a. it should be, a comedy re
VIII Jolly good fun.
i FUN ON THE pAoIF1c.n
Cd rTiIIaay will, evening next, Mr.. John I
ls CITY, Tlt' ,hp present for the first time i
htlted: '"G ..r laIest comedy of the seaso
Jay ia run run on the Pacific" TIL
ris,oI, Counterpart OF "Fun ON Il
81 Season o""' I'll, Ilad such a successful ru
Phh 'cn, can.e The play will be presentC
L. '"'elul observance to every d
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
A TANK HOUSE.

The p. w. & B. Il. X. Company are
erecting large tank house at the Della
ware Junction. Inside the house large
well has been sunk, twenty-feet in di-
ameter, which will constantly be kept
nnmped full of water. Here passing en-
pines will obtain water, and also the nu-
merons shifting engines, engaged in
shifting operations at the Jupction freight
yard.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31

|poy is fast become one of the inpor-
|, nroducts of the South. Georgia
nroduces 100000 tons of pig iron
,n,,,m. and il is asserted that the
If Tennessee and Alabama can be
Isea At greater profit than the
I,i.h ares of Cleveland. The devel-
bsnt of the Industry IN Virginia has
lived great impetus during the past
l. and in various portions of the
In the hidden wealth in iron is un-
.hedly enormous.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31

h rained Sunday afternoon and all
| Monday, in New York, without
emission. A letter says: At
irhton and Manhattan beaches ev-
thing has a disconsolate look, the
Inge in the temperature being such
10 drive back all who can get away
the city.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31

Ers. Mary 4. Bryan, of Georgia, IL o
bular authoress mas been engaged 10
he story for the NelO York Weekly
! entitled "a Stormy Wedding" and
opening chapters will soon appear in
columns of Street AMI Smiths widely
culated paper.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
l. UBLIC SALE
OF A
Three-story Brick Dwelling.


S4l ORANGE STREET,
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1889.
tsp. M, sharp, on the premises,
Without Postponement, Withdrawal, or
Undertaking.
Containing eight rooms; lot Is K 60 feet,
with hall alley privilege.
This property Is centrally located where
dwellings are in active demand for rent
ing at increasing rates, and 1t is especial
ly called to the attention of capitalists, las
an investment that is qut te sure to pay.
Terms of Sale.-Mortgage for $l2O0 may
remain properly secured by Fire Insur-
ance, and the balance equally divided in
cash and note with approved endorser at
8 months with interest from the day OF
sale Possession at any time with 81 days
notice from either party to the other
Settle cement to be made within one week
from sale, and rent to go to the purchaser
In 30 days from sale. ,r.,n
Seventh and Market Streets,
aug2s,Slsepl.s Agent to effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
Meetings Tonight.

!. Y. NJ, A.
lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. OF p.
humanity Circle, No. b. OF u.
franklin Circle, No. q, b. of U.
|syum Lodge, No. %, /. o. q. f.
lerman Mutual Beneficial Society.
|merican star Lodge, No. ., A. %. e, +
lutual Coal and Produce Association.
H. Vernon Degree. No. !, /. 90. +,
delaware Encampmeut. No. 4, |, o. o +
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31
Repaired.

Locomotive No. III, Of the West
Chester branch of the p, w. Il b.
r. r., left the machine shop in this
city, this morning, for Philadelphia.
The engine is a very large one,
having six driving wheels, and is
used entirely for freight purposes.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31

Two Coney Island hotels expect to
put away 10, 600 oysters day until the
close of the watering-place sea-
son.
The first demand for oysters reaches
the dealers from the hotels, which con-
sumo great quantities of the succulent
bivalve.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-31

The right thing in the right place is
without doubt DIR. Bulls B by Syrup,
the best remedy Tor babies while teeth-
ing. Price 70 cents o bottle,