davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Debati,.g in Delaware Co.

Counsellor Henry c. Turner, of this
city, on Saturday night, went up to
.Johnson's Corner, Delaware County Pa.
and participated in debate on the ques-
ton, "Resolved, that the signs of the
times indicate dissolution of the Re-
public" Mr.. Turner spoke in the atfir-
NATIVE and the negative was champion
ed by Thomas V. Cooper, ESQ, editor of
the Media american and member of tho
Pennsylvania State Senate. The debate
soon assumed a political character,in n the
course of which Mr.. Turner, fgurative-
ly speaking, took his opponent by the
hair, twisted him into bow knot, dash
ed him into the corner, knocked him
down and dragged him out. In fact, he
used him up completely. Among other
things, he told HIM the people of Del
aware had recently learned a new term,
with a new definition, and had learned
it from the Legislature OF which his op-
ponent was a member; the term was
"rooster." Although nearly all the aud
ience were Republicans, they literally
applauded Mr.. Turner's convincing ar
guments, but the judges decided against
him for all of that.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
FenNIck's IsIand LIoht.
The Cialcinnnki Trim.

In relation to the proposed trip. to
CincinDau to attend the National
Democratic Convention on June 22d ,
the Jefferson Democratic Club has is
sued the following circular:
1t is proposed to leave Wilmington at
A. M, june Goth, arriving at Cincin-
Datl $50 4. NJ. June 2lst. Leave Gin
cinnati at 9.l0 p. M, June Odd, arrive at
Wilmington A M, june 25tn.
The expenses, taken for a party of 100,
will be as follows for each person; Fare,
$500; Pullman berths, S400; meals on
road, 81 80; hotel board, $1,000; music
and badges, $3.50. Total, $4,000.
If a sufficient number respond, a
Treasurer will be appointed and deposits
required from those participating, not TO
he refunded except in case of sickness or
death.
The above arrangement may be medi-
fed either In change of time lor expenses
If the majority SO decides, after organi-
zation. 1t will be seen that some OF the
expenses named above are not positively
necessary, and may be left to the per-
sonal wishes of participants.
Members of the Committee will be In
attendance at the Jefferson Club rooms
on the evenings of March 25th, 26lh,
and 9th, to receive names or give any
information at hand, or j. g. Farra,
Secretary, may be addressed for either
DurDUSo.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Il Policy Shop "Ratded."

On Saturday evening Chief of Police
Maxwell accompanied by Sergeant
Whalen and officers Bernhardt, Can
non, Pardee, Brickle, Chambers, Nc
Cormick and McIlhenny proceeded to
New street, situated on Eighth street
between Orange and Tatnall, and
raided the policy shop of William
Lewis. After arriving at the place of
ficers were placed at every exit in Or
der to guard against escape. Two of
the number then entered the building
and found two men in it who were i'm
mediately placed under arrest. A
further search of the premises was
made which resulted in the capture of
four men in the yard. The names of
those captured are William Naudain,
Perry Duncan, John Cooper, J, w.
Mann, "Abe'' Ward and John Moore.
They were each before the Mayor
yesterday morning, who held them in
$100 bail for their appearance this
evening. This morning, John Parker,
part owner of the "shop," was arrest
ed and placed under 3 like amount of
bail for his appearance this evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
TWO Views Of :the Election Law
Modification.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Star
OF tnls evening says that Representative
springer, OF Illinois, is jubpIant over the
passage by the House yesterday of the
Federal Election laws. He SAYS Of it:
"Ihis is the greatest victory for thu
Democrats we have yet won. We have
regalned all we lost by the extra session
and great deal more. We don't want
any more riders now. The Republican,
are completely demoralized aud don't
Know what to do. 1t is sad blow to
tne Urant boom, too because there can
no more talk about Democrats nullifylng
tne laws. Under this amendment the
court must appoint the election mar
shals and they must be taken from the
difierent political parties. That will
prevent a partisan use of the laws, and
u puts the Democrats in o strong posi-
tion before the country. We have the
republicans in full retreat, and they are
blaming Garfield for his bad manage
ment OF the matter, We, the Democrats.
have got all we want now." Mr.. Hurd.
OF Ohio, who voted against the compro.
mise, takes little different view Of the
situation, He says; '.The amendment
dose not strike at the root of the evil st
all. The laws are as Objectionable Is
ever. The amendment does not re-
strict the number of deputy marshals or
their power to do partisan work. The
democrats have surrendered, and for
what? Why, for half the marshals ap-
pointed to interfere with election and
II Democrats are appointed at all-which
l doubt-they will not be such Demo
Gratis we want, but men who will work
ior the Republican party for S5 q day.
The Democrats have by this amendment
recognized the laws, for they voted
money to pay the marshals employed
last year in California, and have made
it permanent with all its evils. / am
sorry DOW that l did not speak against
1t. Had Blackburn, Knott and myself
presented our reasons tor voting against
1t we might have defeated it. As it Ia
our only hope is that it will be beaten
in the Senate"
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
The Ladies' Eavorite.

hong the many thousands OF ladies
'baye used Dr. pierce's Favorite Pre-
Khan and pronounced II their favor
snedy, because 50 efficient In the dis
4 and Weaknesses peculiar TO women ,
hany who are well and favOrably
IN m the world of letters, as well as
ID music ans, and a whole host of
H. from the brilliant ranks OF weah h
Fashion. 1t Is pre-emineutly the
ks Fayurite Pre- scriplion, It's use
IA being far more safe and efficient,
kpung them from those painful,
liz operations, and the wearing of
mechanical contrlvances made ike
4 peudars razOr-seller's razors-to
Father than 10 cure.
KlLLM0RE, Ind. March 10th, 1873.
X Y. PIERCE.
h Sir Your Favorlte Prescription
|eStored me to perfect health
| |Yours truly, GRACE CHOATE.
lutaw Street, BALTIMORE, Md
June 10th, 1873.
b. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y.
|nr SIR My wife was "A hopeless in
y for nearly ~ years. Your Favorite
Eruption has cured her,
fhankiullyyourS, Il. T. McCAY.
h1h
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Il amusement Notes.

'"i IhE PLAYERS ARE DOING.
4 a nf M Norris. new play is called "The
stasou. 90 'ho emu OF
|lbe Gn'nlers Goenlers pantomime company In
Eoha e'y Theatre, Boston.
|faIo a, a., Stevens will write a play for
6a%as ar' satisfactory. @''0Oo II II
ne Ransller Uolller has made $4,000 out of
Ia IA hi"Ser hi. IS Daughter" this season
b. 'Nare alone, he having part
~ aG,e in Plxley appears for tho e.o,
In, a, ,S' New York next week. She
buisy, 'He Standard Theatre there on
" thq f' hnIi aenry Abbey, of Boston. ia
Pre- attract, ~ nagtr. He Is running
nearlv et,9hs eIi Than Haverly and theS
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Health Hints.
THE IMPORTANCE THE HEALT Fl DEPART
MENT AT WILMINGTON is ASSUMING.

THE IMPORTANCE THE HEALTH DEPART
MENT AT WILMINGTON is ASSUMING.
Under the efficient management Of
Registrar Frazer, the Health Depart
ment Of Wilmington is beoom ng an
important br nch of the city govern
mont. Every day communlcati ons are
received from the National Board of
Health or from the Health Boards of
various cities, and all of an important
character are carefully answered. On
Saturday Registrar Frazer received
from DR.. j. w. Townsheud, Health
Officer of the District OF Colum bia, the
following circular, copies OF which he
forwarded to Senators Bayard and
salisbury and Representative Martin
DEAR SIR II have had introduced in
Congress and am endeavorlng TO secure
the passage thereby of joint reso ubion
authorizing the passage through the
mails at the pound rates of the publica-
tlons of Health Boards or Health Off
GERS throughout the country, issued at
regular intervals, weekly, monthly or
annually. AS we are alike interested in
every measure to advance the general
sanitary interests of the country, and
you will see the benefiy when must
result from receiving the same rights for
our publications as are accorded news
papers and periodicals, l would request
that you address at once your Represen-
tatives amt Senators in Congress, asking
that they give the resolution their sup
port when brought from the Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads, to
which 1t has been referred.
The Registrar also received from the
National Board of Health, at Washing
ton, series of questions relating to
vital statistics, which were carefully
answered by him, through the medium
of one of WiimiDgton's leading -physic-
ians. The answers included the present
operations of the health arrangements of
Wilmington, and also suggested that it
would add much to the value of vital
statistics if cases of scarletina, diphtbe-
ria, smallpox, typhoid fever, and pneu-
msnia were required by law to De re-
ported.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
SECOND EDITION
Fighting With a Mad Dog.
FARMER eRAY's STRUGGLE WITH A
10 RABID CANINE.

Z 4) RABID CANINE.
From the Sussex Journal.
On Sunday night Mr.. Henry Gray,
of New Found, was awakened by the
barking and groans of his dog, which
he had left in his room that night
He got up from bed, struck light,
and found his dog lying senseless and
stiff upon the floor. He moved him
around with his hand, and after few
minutes the dog began to arouse, but
had no sooner got on his feet than he
was seized with another spasm. As
soon as over this he began to snap and
bite at everything around him, and,
rushing at the light, which Mr.. G. had
left upon the floor, snapped and ex-
tinguished it. Mr.. G., who had been
standing looking ON all this time, was
now left in the dark with the dog
rushing furiously around the ROOM
He made for the bed, and from it
crawled into another room, secured a
light, and came back by the same way,
putting the light on bureau. Then
crossing his bed he got his whip, and
began lighting the dog, and only sue
ceeded i'll driving him from the room
after fifteen minutes struggle. All
this time Mrs. Gray was in the room
in bed. l.I
AS soon as it was light next morn
ing, Mr.. Gray looked out of the door
for his dog, and observed that he was
mad and chasing the turkeys. The
dog soon discovered the open door and
started for it, but Mr.. G. G. shot him
as he approached and closed the door.
The dog then ran around to the other
side of the house, and there Mr.. G..
shot him again, infiicting wound
from which he soon died.
A case similar to the above happen
ed one day this week at Mr.. Carmine's
mill, about two miles from this town.
His dog had spasm in the house and
afterwards began to snap at every
thing around. Mr.. Carmine knocked
him out the door and shot him.
Other cases have been reported
around, but it is thought they were
simply sheep killing dogs.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Stricken With Paralysis.

On Saturday afternoon about $50 o.
clock as Mr.. William p. Karr was enter
ing the GAZETTE Office for the purpose
of transacting some business, he was
suddenly stricken with paralysis down
the left side. The stroke was very
severe one, and affected his speech for
a few minutes, and he also lost the use
OF his arm. He was accompanied
home, when DR.. Quinby was hastily
summoned, who pronounced the stroke
although very severe one, not neces-
sary fatal.
Mr.. Karr is we'll kaown, and is highly
respected by all who know him. He
has been in the sand and lime business
at the foot of Lombard street for a
number of years. He was somewhat
better yesterday, but this morning he
was not feeling so well.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Balls.

This being the lass week of Lent 1t is
proper to announce the coming balls, as
the. season is nearly at close. Tbs first
to take place is the
Farewell HOP,
of the Delaware Fire Company which
takes place IN the house now occupied
by the company a. Sixth and King
streets. The committee having the az
far in charge will spare no pains to
make all who attend enjoy themselves.
No personi OF o disorderly character will
be admitted to the room and no intoxi-
eating beverages will be allowed In the
building. AS the tickets are only %
cents, there should be large attend
ance.
DELAWARE REGULATORS.
The second annual ball of the Dela-
ware Regulators Will take place in Web
ster's Dancing Academy, Masonic Tenn
ple. on next Monday night. The first
bali given by the Regulators" was a
very enjoyable affair, and they are de-
termined that the second one shall sur
pass the first. Each lady on the prom
enade will be- presented with an exceed
ingly handsome programme samples OF
which are now on exhibition in store
windows on Market street.
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY.
I'VE honor him whose name we bear,
ia the heading OF ticket announcing
the fourth annual reception OF the Wash
ington Assembly, which takes place on
Friday evening, April 2nd, in Webster's
Dancing Acauemy, Masonic Temple. II
Judgment is to be formed from the
mum Der of tickets that have areadyDeen
sold the reception will be the largest
that has ever taken place In the Aca-
denny. The ladies programmes Will Oe
very handsome, and each lady on the
promenade will be presented with one.
"THE HAPPY SEVEN"
On Friday evening April 9th. "The
Happy Seven" an organ zatiun compos-
ed of number OF young men having
their club room in the Allmond build
ing, will give their tlrst reception, in
Wobster's Academy. The well known
reputation of these young gentlemen,
ia proof that their first annual reception
will be a pleasant and agreeable one for
all who participate.
HIBERNIA AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The second annual ball Of the Grand
Hibernia American Association, will
take place at Webster's Academy on
Friday evening April GARD. A pleasant
Lime NAV be expected by all who attend,
"a the Association are noted for the at
tention they pay to their guests.
"THE oUAKER's BALL"
The closing ball of the season will be
given by the "Quaker Assembly" on
Friday evening April 10th. The com.
mlttee of arrangements are perfecung
their work toward making 1t success.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
.n, .he Work orDeath.

B. Frsslavv Fs,nve deaths were reported to
prials, az h. registrar of Deaths land
i the past wing wig occurred in his city
(tyear theTa TeTk' ,l... For the same week
PATHS Ia,, ISse uea We're thirty deaihs. The
the IT, nr'ees week were as follows. Rnro
30 SSoH'ed n'si. States, %; foreign, n0fG j.
Coro6eor,,sa pack, o; males' IL; lena les' w.
q s. bTaSsS,, bSanes, 2 sent away for
Gcch%'nara, chPo1ia.r i congestion asiPnS, 81 tS.
|on, :; catarph 'c bronchitis, /; consnmn. e
gIsstIius, f. ipjenl II ndTopsy, + 2; dIphlheris,
|nenmoI ia instruction of the bhaaeo1t hnSaIs y
i.vel Z paralysis, y 2; psf.osiii pSTs's
/, Id, :; sses sssssDSSy by =. Wards were: Fr.
'f Seventh, 3 J. EsG1ah,' EEsSGah' s > i,nis iS,iIS
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
a nlltSe7ise7lts.
1.-THE BANKERS DAUGHTER u

On Saturday evening Golfers New
York Combination will appear at the
Opera House in Bronsons romantic
comedy of the Banker's Daughter. The
company which appears GU Saturday
evening next is the same one that ap-
pedred here early in the season, and in-
Charles Walcot, Mr.. Lewis James, Geo.
w. Farron, E. l.. Triton aud Harold
Forsberg, and Misses Marie Wainrght,
Lizzie Cation Hudson and Mrs. Farron.
Those who were present at the former
prese ntation of the play in this city do
not need be urged to go again, but th ose
who were not should not miss this pleas
ant opportunity of seeing this excellent
comedy. The play will be presented
with strict attention to all the minor de
tails that go to make play success,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Concert To Night.

The concert at the Grand Opera
House his evening by the pupils of
PROT. Bechers music school, will he a
snlendid musical treat. Therehearsal on
Saturday evening. to which a number of
friends were invited, was sufficient to
show thai the affair has been completely
arranged and will be presented In de-
hehtful manner. A pleasant operatta,
in which about fifty children will par
tlcipate, will form the CHIEF feature OF
the entertainment.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

SHERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue of a writ OF Levari FacIas.
to me directed, will be exposed 10 public
sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
No. 841 Shipley street, now kept by John J.
Dougherty, in the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle county, DEL.
ON THURSDAY,
The Sth day OF April, 1880,
at O'Clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
All those certain lots of land bounded
and described as follows, to wit: No. i.
With a two story brick dwelling house
thereon erected, situate in the city Of
Wilmington, beginning at the easterly
side of Harris n between Third and
Fourth streets at the distance OF s3 . 10
feet from the northerly side OF Third
street and at corner OF land of John
Aspin on the north, thence easterly part
ly by said Aspin's land and partly by that
of Sarah A. Flynn and parallel to Third
street 81 more or less, feet To land OF Charles
Hobson on the east, thence southerly by
the latter's land and parallel to Harrison
street about IA feet TO land of Christian
Sisterhena on the south, thence we. terly
by said land and crossing the end OF an
alley three feet wide leading into Third
street and through the centre Of the party
wall 81 feet more or less to the easterly
side OF Harrison street aforesaid, and
thence thereby northerly about Ia feet
TO the place of beginning, be the con.
Zen IS IucTCOi Wldb Lnty may.
No. 2. Situate in the city of Whining
ton, comprising three lots herein de-
scribed as one lot, with these two story
brick dwell ng houses thereon erected.
beginning at the easterly side OF Harrison
street between Second and Third streets
at the distance of 10 f. ct inches from the
southerly side of Third street and at the
centre of the party wall between these
dwellings and that of Christian Sister
hena on the north, thence southeriy by
the. easterly side of Harrison street IL
feet inches more or less, to land Of New
Castle County and at the centre OF the
party wall, thence easterly through the
centre of said wall and parallel to Third
street 45 feet, more or less, to the westerly
side of an alley three feet wide leading
into Third street, thence northerly by the
westerly side OF said alley and parallel
to Harrison street Al feet Q inches, more
or less, to a corner in land of Chr stian
Sisterhena as aforesaid, and thence west
erly by his land and parallel to third
street, and through the centre of the frst
mentioned party wall IS feet, more or
less, TO the easterly side OF Harrison
street aforesaid, and place of beginning,
he the contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the
properly of Isaac Murray and sarah, his
y I, and Isaac b. Murray, Trustee. and 20
be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, March 10.
1880. mar22-3twts.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Defence a SUCCESS

ben the case of the Interference OF the
0aice department with the Register
Filter aud Postal Order mail addressed
le Louisiana State Lottery Company,
pM. A, Dauphin, New Orleans, La, or
same person at No. 3l9 Broadway,
York city, N. Y, came up, Gen. G..
fauregard, one Of the Commissioners
pehalf Of the State Of Louisiana, so
defended the pet institution of the
|cent city that the Postmaster q eneral
fesclnded his order Of Interference In
for the nex' drawing, April 18th.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Meetings Tonight.

MONDAY,
Giends Social Lyceum.
.lu9Tm DIVISION, X. of p.
e'us nala Library u Association.
aqua Tlhe, No. :, /. .. X. NJ,
S"ate a',Sale Lodge, No, |, /. o. .. f.
F'hah Lodge, No. ~, /. u. .. II.
aplnn,nston Lodge, No. / X. Off.
ss6tnts,.aoh 6as.oh Council, No. 4, .. u. A. Nj.
\ rton t,u,lslon Lodge, No. 3, A. o. q. +.
Ian "f Inca na, hplhrht, No. 7, |. o. o. II.
" De'h'ehem Division, (colored) s
bE bEIKingt1n y Division, No. l, Uniform
sU s'' I TT'2n ard Brandywine Council,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
ON well-kuown citizen of Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. |, 1880.
y Warner a o., Rochester, ". Y.
fMLEMEN II have used Warmers
Kidney and Liver Cure with the
lIesl satisfaction. II IS the only RENE
nave ever used that can recon-
y TO my friends, AS IL has cured me OF
Inls Disease of long standing. aftrr
10y visited the White sulphur Springs
lIglhla, and trying innumerabIe ho-
Etu remedies of the day. Having
~ mere ipr iorty-seVen years, my
rIs ~, VIII he glad " see this statement.
u@coxcter is, Indeed, IA public bene-
pww WILLIAM II. PATTERSON,
WABASH avenue, near Twenty Ninth
\" marIl leOd1Xy
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
RMrnila1 IN Dantilne.

The lamp at Thirteenth and Orange
streets was kept burning until after nine
O'Clock this morning. However, under
the present arrangements the city does
not suffer by such carelessness, and the
loss falls ON the eontractOrJ.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

church at $3.50 o'clock on next Satur-
day afternoon.
After singing Nearer, my God, to
Thee" the favorite hymn of the West
ern crusaders, the congregation were
dismissed with the benediction by DIR.
Stevenson.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Sale of Frame Houses.

On Saturdays afternoon last, J. T.
Heald, real es' ate agent, sold number
Of frame houses, situated on Railroad
Avenue near Browntown. The stipula-
tion of the sale was that the houses were
TO be removed by April 1st in order to
allow the p. w. q b. r. r. Co., to lay
a number of extra tracks at that place.
Houses Nos. 2 and were purchased
by Samuel Coyle for $40 SIG and SIC
respectively. No. by L. Henderer for
S13; No. B stable and barrack by DIR.
Booth, for 81, Nos. 6, Z, 8, and 10 frame
houses byA. Specht for $40, $50, S28 and
S24 respectively. No. frame house by
j. Mckinney, for $50. Total amount OF
sale $796.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
: 9ailg Gazstts.

I'M ARISE of the Republican
!, can prevent it MIR. Tilden VIII
,he candidate of the Democratic
1 that is certain. If he was not a
iron nerve he certainly would re-
y have anything more to do with
Il Having been once triumphant
.a alter one of the most heated
IycilIng contests ever witnessed in
|conntry, and having immense
IN he certainly could afford to rest
4, barrels, if his patriotic feelings
Ia prompt him to allow his name to
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

Brooklyn city RAILROAD was assessed
|O for injuries sustained by a pas
L. who was thrown from front
brm, which shows that the travel
hublic have some rights after all.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

/ Chinese appear to be leaving
br0ia faster Than they are arriving.
|ng November and December the
n. a, San Francisco of Chinese
hrt ri. whilst the departures fJr
|. were 2llg. During the fourteen
N. sn1inp with December the arri-
wsrs $500 aud the departures
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22

Nothing SIMPLIFYING or dangerous, no
morphia, no opium, enters Into the
composition of that famed remedy, DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup. Froe Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-22
Or. Warmers Corsets

Vu can buy Dr Warmers flexible hip
tS OF Russell 4 Spencer for rs cents.