davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
d ..,.i sS'''s = d PRICE ONE CENT
For the Gazette. aft A,f 4s7a. 5 Z,
Coins Back on Grant and Hayes.
WILMINGTON. july 6th,

zoe w AA<mANoAOnl sAAJ OtAAf ASSts
Mr.. EDIToB--Dsaf Sir III have
often wondered why some men were
called upon to preach the Gospel when
Judging them by what they say they
seem better sud for lawyers or the
political field than for teachers of the
spiritual mind, such q one we have
here in the pastor of Grace M e.
church, who, on several occasions has
gone quite contrary to the teachings Of
the Holy Bible which says "Forgive
your Enemies" but he only on last
Sunday (July 4th) from the Bunday
school pulpit told his audience neither
to forgive or forget those Who took
part in theslate rebellion for when
"We could place Arnold ON An equali-
ty with Washington then he could
place those who fought against the
country on an equality with those who
fought forit." Perhaps our learned
pastor has forgotten that the war is
now over, and that the vanquished Ii
once more a citizen of these United
States, for having taken the oath of
allegiance they are once moregon an
equality with him and with all other
men, and he hardly exhibits = Chris
tian like spirit and professed follower
of Christ when he continually trysEtD
keep the issues of the war, before the
public and still further promote the i'll
feeling between the North and South.
No wonder the South feels CALLED and
the yoke seems almost too heavy to
bear when they are continually greeted
from the North, not only from narrow
minded politicians but from hepulpit
also with the cry of Rebel Rebel
Depart from us ye accursed. i think
that such utterances as those we had
at Grace church yesterday not treason
able to the welfare of society but total
ly out of place when coming from such
source and should meet with the dis
appreciation of all lovers of peace and
good order. '''''Y' -
Yours very respectfully, .sish'
Coca. WILLIAMS.
As Grant appointed Con. LOngstreet
and Col. Mosby to high civil Offices
and Hayes raised Gen. Key to an
equality with himself, the preacher, no
doubt, alludes to the great head Of ths
whiskey ring and to the man who re-
ceived the Presidential Office as one
who receives stolen goods. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
UPS and Downs Of Cities and
~ Towns.

The changes OF commerce that destroy
and build up cities rapidly, almost IKE
another exemp plar in the seeming great
prosperity OF New Orleans. not only
present. but still greater In the near fu
ture. War-worn-poverty-c y-crust-plague.
presents a busy scene of wealth. producing
Industry. But amid 1t all stands the
Charity Hospital. which depends for its
existence and every ready means OF do
ING good ON the revenue 1t derives from
the sale OF the tickets OF the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, whose drawings
monthly afford an opportun ty 70 win q
fortune. For further Information apply
10 M A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La, or
same person at No. 3l9 Broadway. New
York city. S'-z".
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
EXCURSION,

The Christiana Presbyterian Church
intends to make an excursion ON the
"Republic' to Cape May, on the stst
inst. The boat will leave the wharf ct
New Castle at 8 15 u. m. This moye-
ment has created wonderful enthusi-
asm in the community and large
turnout is anticipated. OF course
everybody wants to take ride on this
magnificent floating palace and it is
gratifying to know that she is sufficient
for the emergency. Let all who can
avail themselves of this opportunity,
as it is not likely the Republic win
stop at New Castle any other day this
season. Fare only one dollar for the
round trip. Children between and
10. half price.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
"HeIp Me or L sinkv

Fran d. Y. Sun. 81.
This was the cry of the Southern Re-
publieans at the recent meeting Of the
National Committee. There are seventy
Thousand negroes, they say, IN one State,
who have not paid their poll tax Of one
dollar head; and without the payment
OF that they cannot vote. a nises
What the Soothern Republicans beg
for Is mon y = 4 .i0
Now, we have been steadfast advocates
OF absolute equality of righ's for the
Degro; but If after that 10 gwen to hipi
he has to be bought or carried to protect
his rights, our answer: "Not BY u.s..
Give. him the same chance Is tie white
man. Cultivate his manhood; but do
not BAT y and buy him to vote for hii
own interest.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
Being Pushed FOrst,,lrd.

The woIk of erecting temporary
relgbt house at the foot Of king street,
for George W. Bush & Son IL being
pushed rapidly forward. 1t will probably
be boarded 10 to-day. A large force Of
workmen are engaged in clearing away
the debris Of The burned building, land as
soon as ii is completed .he work Oferect-
ing permanent freight house will be
commenced. =.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
A NeaD Itheaf,

u John p. Fredd of Upper Oxford
brought TO eur office on Monday last a
bunch OF wheat heads of new anu
ptcnliar variety. IL IL called Egyptian
Mummy wheat or Club wheat, aud oon-
sists OF a long hick head with cluster
of short heats around the base. 1t is
nil, however, we'll filed, as the seed
came from a more southern and warmer
climate and has not yet become accli-
mated heie. Mr.. Fredd received head
of this wheat last summer from a
brother-lI Law in Santa Fe, New
Mexico, which contained 105 gains
There IT produces 40 bu-hels per acre,
by the irrigation pr Cess Of farming
Mr.. #. thinks it Will do here after 1t is
grown for few years Oxford, Pa,
Press.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
a SUNDAY Paper.

The first copy of the Sunday Mirror
made its appearance in this city ON Sun
day last The paper was well gotten up,
filled with bright, well-written Dews
matter, good, appropriate editorials
and choice selections. Altogether II
was by far the best specimen of sun
day paper ever attempted in this city.
d. I. Bradford Is publisher, and Ell. #.
Jackson, a well known and capable Will
mlngton newspaper man, manages the
editorial work.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
FIRST EDITION. J
A Multiplicity Of suits

Before Esquire vandegrift last even
ing, Emily Webb charged John Quinn
with iorturing a goose One dollar and
costs was the penalty. %" nN
Edward Cannon charged the same
person before the same magistrate with
shooting goat. For this he was requir-
ed TO pay costs. a' F'"
For using abusive language toward
Edward Cannon, lie was held in the
sum Of 500 to keep the peace.
He was next arraigned before Esquire
Brady on the charge of discharging gun
within the city limits. One dollar and
cost settled the business. --rI.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
Announcement
LIFE OF GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT HAN
COCK.

LIFE OF GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT HAN
COCK.
We are glad to know that the well
known publishing house OF Hubbard
Bros., OF Philadelphia, have in prepara-
ton ard will soon issue the Life of Gen;
Hon, Johp w, Forney. The career of the
brilliant soldier who is soon TO be trans
f rred to The White House furnishes
lhriiIing interest has rarely been equaled
In the annals of American biography. 1t
is fortunate that It's preparation has been
assigned to Col. Forney, who for twenty
Ave wears has been known as enc of the
ablest editors and most brilliant writers
n A erica. His known ability. and his
etsonal Intimacy with Ger. Paucock
are n sufficient guaranty that the book
viii be full, complete and authoritative
volum. of permanent value, and In
this respect widely d fferent from ordi,
nary campaign literature. 1t will be sold
only by subscription, and must meet with
very large sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
POLICE CASES.

The following cases were disposed
Of at the hearings this morning, by
acting Mayor O'Neil
Emma Hopkins, COL, was charged
by Elizabeth Hawkins with the lar
ceny of a pair of bracelets. The evil
dence failed to prove the charge and
Emma was dismissed.
b Two drunks with the usual penalty
of 80 cents and costs completed the re-
cord.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
THIS YEARS PEACH CROP.
MR.. SAMUEL TowNsEND's ESTIMATE
OF THE RAILROAD SHIPMENTS.

e@@<--
OF THE RAILROAD SHIPMENTS.
Mr.. Samunl Townsend, one of
Delaware's leading peach growers,
disagrees with the estimate of the
peach crop of 1880, as prepared by
II. FL. Colclazer, and writes to the
GAZETTE, as follows:
For the last month or two, dozens
Of observing commission statesmen
from Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, have been all through the
peach growing districts, and their
information, coupled with my own
knowledge, causes me and others to
differ greatly with this published re-
port, particularly as to the amount
that will be shipped by the Delaware
Railroad and pass by New Castle.
The following estimate of the rail-
road shipments for 1880 will be
found more nearly correct:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
A PERSONAL friend of Mr.. Garfield,

A PERSONAL friend of Mr.. Garfield,
formely resident OF o Aio but now d
promlnenL citizen of Jersey City, ex-
dresses deep regret at the nomination OF
GARFIELD. The name OF Authur, who, be
says, is personally very uapopular in
Jersey Uity, In consequence OF having
used his office as Collector OF New YORK
10 discl inmate against the former city,
also weaksns the ticket In the State OF
New Jersey, and he feels assured that
the Democrats will carry the State.
Thus the Hancock boom continues.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
WILMINGTON, " T. "I on

Well,the platform this year Is genuine
ly democratic platform; the party seems
at last to have turned democratic. 1t
has regained its old time boldness and
directness; 1t dares oIce more TO say
what it means. Who KIN VS.? perhaps IL
will win. 1t looks little that way just
now. . rlni1l fJ tu .aU8 cll
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
THE FARMERS, BANK.

The General Board Of Directors Of the
Farmers Bank of Delaware and its
branches, met at Dover, yesterday, and
declared dividend of three per cent. for
the last six months, The business OF
the bank for The past year has been very
prosperous, and it now has surplus OF
over 100000.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
Total,

The above estimate is, l think much
nearer correct than the other calculation
and II 40, 900 are added for Ginn's, Black
bird, Greenspripg and one or two other
places not mentioned, we have 1,500, 900
baskets as the number that will pass up
tile Delaware Railroad and cross the
Christiana Greek.
SAMUEL TowN'END
Townsend, July 7, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
Incrensf,.z Business.

The business Of G. orge Stab, baker,
No. 3l4 Market street, has within . short
time past increa,ed 90 rapidly thst he has
been compelled ~ have large new wa
gon built. The wagon Ia of the latest ip-
proved pattern and reflects credit upon
the builders. In keeping " tut! sw gon
he has just had completed . dle set Of
silver mounted harness made by >. A
Conner. Fourth and walnut streets o..
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

\ organs 60 on in this way they
Saying pretty soon that Han
hs JEFF Davis right-bower all
b the war and that he COM
the rebel forces by proxy in
Paltle from Bull Run to Apo
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
OBITUARY,

koown In this city, lied at his 70 he's res
idence last evening, after q long and
lingering illness The deceased was In
his 9th year, and had been employed At
the depot restaurant for long time. He
leaves a wife and one child to survive
him.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
The ONLY ONE.

The GAZETTE IS the only Democratic
paper in the city and the only journal
here, thus far, that supports General
Hancock, the Democratic candidate for
President of the United States.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

Visitors atAtlantic City are inter-
ested in a large sea turtle 400 pounds
in weight caught near the beach the
other day. The reptile is supposed
to be 70 wears old.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

|the Republican papers have
hitting an Endorsement by Gen:
ms Of Garfield. They should
| what Rosecrans said of Han
Ithe great Democratic ratitica-
kting in San Francisco on J une
hat Rosecrans said was this !:
temocratic Convention at Gin
HAS proposed a candidate of the
Estates to whom, when a young
taught civil and military engi-
! and | know him very well.-
[clean man, a gallant and pIu-
bmmander and a brave and
bus officer. think the nomi-
promises to do things for the
Which ought to make every pa
han's heart leap for joy" ...s
fat We could, were we permit
the testimony of one OF .oui
Influential merchants, who has
Oren a Republican, Col. Peter
Ough. He was under the com.
y Hancock, and declares he can.
kback on his old commander
be regards as one of the purest
lest Of men and soldiers.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
ChiIdre7l's Notice.

The children Of Trinity School wis
meet on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Trinity, "Morning School, n the cha. o.:
Old Swedes, Afternoon School IN the
Old Church,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

Why suffer sleepiess nights when your
pahv Is not well? You can buy DIR. Bulls
Baby syrup at all Drug Stores for quar-
ter OF dollar.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
srs,t Soldier Statesman.

Excite being the only Demo
in the city that supports
E;on Of Hancock, cannot afford
| all the foolish "bloody-shirt'
1 that are made against the
ktic party, and Democratic
/ These stories are all FALSE
\ are so regarded y Intelligent
4 all sections of the country.
pof Of it we refer to an article
II from the N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
Roots and shoes.

Daniel McCusk er, 2l6 w. I'd street. has
,ot in n large stock of boots and shoes for
he spring trade. and is determined to
sell them cheaper than any house In the
i.ity. Give him a call and save money.
apr2G- eod3m.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

We raise ourselves by adorning
that which is better then we are. 1t
is the one virtue of the soul which
is always tending upward to some
thing higher, purer and better.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

|kLYNs BOARD OF ESTIMATES
down the amount asked by the
Department from $4,000 to
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

An infallible sign of physical decay is
sleeplessness; II this 10 DANCE Gus In an
Bulls Baby syrup will always assist IN
co .nuTIing the baby without stupefying IL.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
meetings Tonight.
WEDNESDAY.

Hope Lodge, No. s, |. o; Q; F.
champion Lodge, No; 8, K. PIP.
Oriental Lodge, No. lS, X; OF r
Morning Star Dlvislon' no. = e o. L.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

upES SEEMS to feel pretty well
i need of the sympathy unanim-
Idered him by the Republican
h, may not have been the
Hancock man, but that he likes
|In,llon is demonstrated to some
h , contribution of 100000 to
|boom aloas. 1t is in the form
DaysbIe to the order Of w. III.
Now will Grant or Blaine or
! give as much to The Garfield
N. Jewell is waiting. - Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

One of the most useful arti"Ies that we
knnw or /. that ia nous household remedy
for the bADy-Dr. BULBS Baby syrup. II
costs only % cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

Every one who has used 1t pronounces
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup The best remedy
Known for the mplaints of early cnild-
hood, It contains no opiates.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
NEW ADvERTlsEMENTs.
rTENTIoN. DEMOCRATS.

A TTENTIoN, DEMOCRATS. -.I
Association will be held at tn effioe Of
ESQUIRE Brady, second story Telegraph
building, Third and Market streets. on
saturday evening. July 10th. 1850, for the
purpose OF organizing for the city cam
paign, WM. H. BRADY,
fjy6-5t. Chairman City Dem. ASSN.
NOR RENT,-The two second story
II rooms in the ONCE OF the Trustees
OF the Poor, No. los W. Sixth street,,
suitable for business of1ces.
AppIy to II. d. HICK MAN,
ivs-tf No. W. Front street..
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

Professor n. A. Quinn was drown
ed at Galveston, on Monday.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

The population Of Wilmington, ac-
cording to the present census, is fully
AZ, 900, and of New Castle, the next
largest pla ce, 3,677.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
The italian chambers meet Nov. 18th.

The italian chambers meet Nov. 18th.
1t is report ed from Vienna that direct nego-
tiations will begin to-day between Ria Pasha
and Montenegro.
Hon. John s. Brazee, leading member Of
The Ohio bar, died at Lancaster, OHIO. yester-
day, aged eighty years.
The twelve students missing from yachting
party at Amsterdam we're all saved by the
steamship with which their yacht was in col
lision.
Gen Garibaldi's recent journey is said to
have left him 30 feeble that the utmost care
and repose are required to restore him to his
ordinary health.
The steamer nlyrian arrived at Boston yes.
terday from Liverpool, bringing the officers
and crew of the ship Isaac Webb, abandoned in
a sinking condition.
st. Petersburg correspondent says the
Marmamet Warschofsby, who was arrested in
Odessa for contract frauds, is not the cels-
brated Russian army contractor of a similar
name.
New York dispatch of last evening says:
The coottn goods market is very firm and
leading makes brown drills advanced by agent.
Low grade fancy prints in better demand and
8, ock light Gisghams and dress goods in
steady demand. Wooden goods in moderate
request. Flannels aud blankets remain firm.
Lonsdale shirting held at value"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
ABB AZ E!
HANCOCK AND SIBLEY.
LAST NIGHTS DEMONSTRATION
The Most Imposing Display Ever Seen
in Minneapolis.
OVER 1900 ST. PAUL TORCHES
And Hundreds Unable to Secure Trans
pOrtation.
THE SPEECHES AT MINNEAPOLIS,
asst NIGHTS DEMONSTRATION
And Hundreds Unable to Secure Trans
pOrtation.
THE SPEECHES AT MINNEAPOLIS,
And a Display Grand in its Dazzling
Proportions.

The torchlight display in st. Paul, last
evening, though almost an impromptu affair {,
was an immense success. The occasion was
the visit of the Hancock, English and Sibley
clubs, and from the Sixth ward of the Hancock
and Poehler club, to their brethren in Mime
apolis. The turnout was simply enormous.
Fifteen hundred tickets were issued by the
committee, and two hours before the departure
of the train every ticket was exhausted, aud
hundreds were unsupplied. Eight coaches had
been secured, and these were increased to
thirteen, which were speedily packed
to overfowing. Standing room was at dis
count and tie steps and platforms of the cars
were densely packed, even at the peril of the
lives of the participants. Probably 800 men
were at the Manitoba depot, and hundreds
were obliged to abandon the trip for want of
accommodations. The crush and enthusiasm
were simply indescribable.
The Second, Third, Fourth and Sixth ward
clubs concentrated at the court house square
and as the procession moved it proved to be
from these three wards alone, more than double
the size of the combined st. Paul and Min
neapolis procession of last week. At the cor
ner of Third and jackson as many more torch
bearers, representing the First and Fifth ward
clubs, fell into line and the most imposing po-
itical procession ever seen in Minnesota moved
to the depot.
One of the notable features of the process
sion was the brigade of Hon. p. FL.
Kelly being composed of his own
employees and those of one or two
other large wholesale houses. 1t num-
bered nearly two hundred torches and borne at
the head was transparency reading:
Business men of st. Paul do not fear a
change"
Mr. Kelly marshalled his brigade, marching
a. its head, and made it one of the attractive
features of the evening.
The immense crowd caused considerable de-
lay and it was half past eight before the crowd
ed train with over fifteen hundred torch bear
ers and two bands of music moved out of the
depot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
SIGNAL FLASHES.


FROM RILL 70 HILL IN Old IRE
LAND.
DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 27.-At ths weekly
meetlrg of the land league yesterday John Dill
Ion, member of parliament for Tipperary, pre-
siding. the re porter of the Ulster Gazette, con-
servative Journal was ordered to Withdraw. Let
tiers were read from Justin Mccarthy and
Frank Hugh O'Donnell, both members of par
lament, expressing q desire to join the league.
resolution was passed reciting, ',that in view
of the prosecutions of the league We call on the
Irish race throughout the world to answer this
corrective measure by resolute organization, ,and
we request MIR. Davitt to remain in America,
for the purpose of directing responsible
movement among the Irish people in the United
States.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-At the meeting of the
barough magistrates of Limerick, it was de-
cided that 100 additional police be drafted for
service in town on the occasion of ParnelPs re-
ception, November 1st; it was also decided that
liquor shops should be closed that day.
A dispatch from Dublin says between Tenn
plemore and Thurless signal flashes on the
most approved military plan are carried on
nightly and answered by flashes from various
points on the hills. There appears to be quite
a system of communication by such signals
and flashes, which is generally considered ON
inous of mischief
At meeting of the Dublin diocesan synod
a resolution was passed urging the government
to take measures to protect their Protestant
countrymen. A copy of the resolution was
sent to Gladstone. house at Bantry is being
prepared for company OF soldiers.
The home rule confederation of Great Britain
and representatives of the radical clubs of
London have passed resolutions oondemning
the prosecution of the Irish agitators.
The correspondent at Cork reports an inter
view with Mr.. Walsh, who strongly denied that
Manning, the farmer who was visited by O
family and himself, was intimidated.
meeting of magistrates of West Reding OF
Cork, convened by Earl Cowper, resolved In
favor of the suspension of hdbeaS corpus and
urged the government to bring in an arms act
that peace preservation be enacted, and tba,
troops be sent to Bulyer, Candon and Skib
beren.
Walsh has been arrested and remanded or
bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
Cord from. Mr.. Poehler.

To the Editor of the Globe.
1 am informed that report has been cir
culated that while Member of Congress I
voted in favor of a $17O,O00,000 cotton
claim. state here that such report is
wholly false, and that have never voted
for, or favored the payment of any such
claim. But on the contrary, have always
voted against and done all could to defeat
all such claims, and if re elected to Congress
shall continue to do so.
MY votes and action on all suoh claims
are in the printed Congressional Record, and
refer to that record for the truth of what 1
have here stated. HENRY PoEHLER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28

A steamship from Galveston for Liverpool
loaded with cotton, put into New Orleans yes
teroay. When 200 miles off Port Eads her
cargo took fire. The matches were battened
down, steam jets turned into the hold and the
vessel beaded for the Mississippi. When she
arrived at New Orleans the fire was still
smoulderiug.
Capt. j. J. Marinar, who has been steam
boating on the Ohio and Mississip, rivers the
past fifty years, died in Memphis last night
Henry Frederick Chaplin, the French painter,
ia dead; aged rs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
Federal Meddtfng at Ch,caoo.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-A contest between the
United States and city authorities seems newt
able. The supervisors of election who have
been at the registering places have received lit
tie aid and something of direct opposition
from the police officers. To-day one of them
calling on policeman to arrest man named
Du.ea, who was getting registration for man
who acknowledged he had not been thirty days in
the ward, was refused, and ths policeman inter-
fered when the supervisor himself attempted
to make the arrest, and took the supervisor,
whose name is Fred Geisler, off to the police
station. police justice fued
him two dollars, and as
Goisler refused to pay it he was committed to
the Bridewell. Judge Drummond, of the
United States court, being apprized of these
facts, at once issued a writ of ha6eas corpus,
returnable forthwith, and Geisler was brought
back from the Bridewell. 1t is stated that
several persons will be arrested tomorrow for
interfering with United States officers, and
for contempt of the United States court.