davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
IT. e circus,

ITS ARRIVAL The STREET PARA DE.
Forepaugh's circus arrived in town
this morning by rail from Philadelphia
and unloaded at Fourth street and the
Railroad. The wagons soon began to
rattliDg out to TO the circus lot at Tenth
and Madison street and those who were
on the street by seven o'clock had the
pleasure Of seeing ten large elephants 60
ambling up Market street. The huge
beasts occasionally stopped to take drink
from the cutters, willie one keen eyed old
fellow carefully gathered in all the apple
cores that happened to be lying around
loose.
Before nine o'clock people began to
glther along Market street to witness
the street procession and by ten O'Clock
both sidewalks were closely crowded
from Front street to Tenth all the up
per windows were crowed with spectators
hie awning posts and all other availa-
BILE places of observation we're eagerly
,eized upon. The people kept In a
thorough good humor and patiently
awaited the appearance of the parade.
About 1 / o'clock the right of the
line of parade turned into Market
street, at Tenth, and soon the beauty
of the procession burst upon the gaze
of the assembled multitude. The pro-
cession, while not unusually long, was
wonderfully attractive, the horses be-
ing fresh and lively, the wagons bright
and c'ean, while the gay uniforms of
the riders were resplendent with gilt
and spangles. The huge chariot sur
mounted by globe on which the
Goddess of Liberty was perched drew
forth shouts of admiration, while the
five elephants harnessed to a large
wagon proved even more attractive
than the six thai preceded them in
the line of parade, but which were not
attached to any wagon. Another fea-
ture was large, tame lion, on top Of
one of the wagons, who lazily watched
the people from his half-closed, lazy
looking eyes. The bands discoursed
lively music, while the steam calliope,
in the rear, dispensed popular melo-
dies to the great admiration Of the
spectators.
At Third and Market streets where
the telegraph wires concentrate and
enter the main Office, it was found
necessary to raise the wires couple of
feet before the large chariot could
pass under,
The public schools were nearly de-
populated this morning, in conse-
auence of the circus attractions, and in
most of them the teachers felt impelled
to dismiss the few who were in attend
ance.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the cir
Gus and menagerie will be opened on
the lot at Tenth and Madison streets.
Another performance will be given at
7 o'clock tonight
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
WeehLu MOrfiinl.iL.

Dufihg The past week there were
VMenly-one deaths reported to Il. b.
frazer, Registrar of Deaths and Bu-ials
~ Ior. having occurred in this city, as fol.
Born in ,he United States, 1S: Germ
suH l Eng land, 2; white, 10 BIZ elk, p:
Iale, II; female, 10; Aims House, | ;
, oroher, l, Brought here for interment
NJ 'enI away, 2; premature birth, ?. For
" WV %, "eek eLding the same month last
ssh,, nh, .ncre , were twenty eight deaths,
Tgsu' Which were from coSsumption.
o. s eo annual death rae per thousand is
,Oasn. ans cause were; Apoplexy, ];
Il. 1"@sa'Sa ra'S consumption, 2; conyu sions,
ti,',l n sal Hilary bronchitis, /: general de.
|lIMy, lIM ! ulphtherllis-cioup, enteritis,
sga 'Sufo y ephalus, .; tubcle liar, l old
.ien ! eumonia, l ;plarritic eirus.
nr., scarlet fever, typhoid fever
Th T%hsu,a, heart disease, 1.
Ssennu ne ueaths by wards were Fjr.t. 1,
NSnu, S, Third, 3 Fou th, /; Fiflh
N''' seventh, 2; Eighth, /.
IT, Political.
AVA ,ne Democrats of the Ninth Ward
Ic.1 Io 1Lequested to meet at the "OlC
in% i"ae@y' u. building tomorrow even.
reSn0 .. . clock. A full attendance i,
10 tOtuested J." as business of Importance i,
"ue acted upon. '- '''oe II
tOpetS""r Eighth Ward Republicans got
setIer paied r Saturday evening, and noSi
/ Satuurddth,e Svu the following ticket for mex mex.
tiMi ti~'utday's Republican primary cleo
Rober, Ibe,egates a to the State Convention-
is,oer iooert u I; Wright, James IT. Porter
we'll Well T. Mundorf and VIM. IL. Cald
mnnS N, lexington, Alvin Townslev o'1d Ed
Wrsht ~, Committee Robert r
Iew;Issf INs;sf' William D. Blake John john W y
dOuht,.Re uhs Republicans of the Ward will
combinas,;SSw, swallow \ this little "Wrigh
''''0n'' without question.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
Mr., Dac TUI's Lecture.

On Friday evening, April SOlh, Rev.
F. b. DuVal will give lecture in the
Bible School room at the First Presby-
terrain church, reviewing the main
points of the lectures by DR.. w. s.
Mcconnell with their practical applica-
ton to the mental and moral good OF
society. The lecture will involve
points of caution for young men in
care of themselves and caution to pa
rents for care of their children so as to
avert evil in after life. The lecture
will be free to all male adults.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
Ete 9ailg Gasetts.

r,rrn MErERs.-New York is
|'hsratiug upon the question as TO
mopriety of introducing water
|,er. at an expense of 81 100000 or
s croton acqueduct at a cost OF
E"OooOo. eT BY following the plan
.,'o imYt meters ii has been shown that
'',u mossible to reduce the daily sup
r PoIy water from 60 to 81 gallons
u hood without diminishing the
Pount "tI actually used by each indi-
EUoi UoI'' General Newton, the Engi-
u"i, while in England last year ex-
pinpd the meter system in Liver
u I' and approves of 1t. He said it
.eonired no technical knowledge to-
\ that an enormous amount OF
ttor is wasted in that city. He
Ed Il !. ridiculous to claim that the
ooo Ono gallons which are daily
|ured through the mains are neces-
|rv TO the public and private use.
:o, how is il that Liverpool needs
proportion to her population only
be.loIlrth ms much, and that ProvI-
Ince r. Ia manufacturing city
Ia New York -uses only seventeen
eighteen gallons per head? No;
u difference is that they husband
|hile we waste our water"
|"ls any benefit derived from the
liverpool system other than the
Wing of water ~
|"Yes, an impo orIn. one; the pres
Ire in the pipes is considerably
Eonrer. so that the water rises to a
Feater height in houses and pours
Eth more power and volume through
be firemen's hose. The Fire De
brtment is thus enabled to cope
lore successfully with a conflagra-
bn in tall buildings. This is by no
leans a tritling consideration"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
ACCIDENT.

On Saturday afternoon, as Stepen
Barkis, an employee of the Harlan q
Hollingsworth Co., was engaged at
work in the car shop, a car wheel fell
on his left hand crushing it very badly.
He was taken to his home, No. 103
West Liberty street, and DR.. Maull
summoned, who, upon examination
found it necessary to amputate the
ring finger.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26

Why do you cough when you can
BID relief in Sines' Syrup of Tar, Wild
fherry and lloarhound 1t is the
hOst eflicacious and pleasant remedy
|nown for Coughs, Colds, Group,
|Shma and all diseases tending to
Pulmonary Consumption; has been
|pld for over thirty years and is espe-
Daily adapted to children, as it does
|Ot nauseate and consequently can be
lsed in sufficient quantity as to effect
cure.
Buy one bottle and you will never be
Fithout it. Price 25 and 80 cents per
IOtte. Sold everywhere.
ap1-1mod&w
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
enture Nothing-Have Nothing.

When the Louisiana state Lottery Com
pany was Incorporated by the lie Hslature
gave that corporation legal rights, which
<ler most searching Investigation, the
fOstm tster Gent raj h IS officially decided
respect and protect In the use of the
pals aud tue safe delivery of all letters
addressed to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans
u, or same person at No. $40 BroadwaN g,
Few York City. The next monthly dis
fl6utlon the l20th) occurs on Tuesday,
pay llta, 1881, when 81 may win N3D .0OJ.
LtAlure nothing -hnne nOlhinn. aprll.bL
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
"I'm o little drummer girl,
Brave and true;
II my brothers go to war
ItlInn too -


In the evening, the final perform
ance was given, and was attended,
despite the miserable weather, by a
large audience. The announced pa
rade by the family military band, from
Second and Market streets, was dis
pensed with the weather being too bad
Tor the little ones to indulge in street
march. The City Cornet and Millard
Military Bands, however, appeared
and went over the designated route.
The evenings performance was even
better than that of Friday night. All
the members of the family rendered
their specialties and Master Hugh's
violin solo was even better than before.
The whole performance was eminently
satisfactory to the audience, and was
heartily applauded from first to last.
The McGibeny family are the most
wonderful musical combination that
ever visited this city, and il is no Won
der they create .fSror of excitement
wherever they appear. No amuse-
ment event ever attracted more gen.
eral interest among Wilmington plea
sure seekers and the family can feel
assured of hearty welcome whenever
they return.
SALISBURY TRoUBADORs.
On Wednesday evening Salisbury
Troubadours will make their first ap-
pearance in this city in their especial
extravaganza of "The Brook"
The action of the piece may be found
in the following short synopsis of it !:
A party of ladies and gentlemen of
the theatrical profession accept the
hospitality If gentleman who has
provided dinner in the woods, and
thither they repair to give themselves
up to the enjoyment of the hour in
true picnic style. The gurgling brook
keeps time to the happy voices of the
revelers. whose Overfiowing spirits find
vent i'll the admirably arranged situa-
tion, permitting vast amount of ex-
quisite songs and melodies, blended
with recitations, dancing, merrymak-
ing and shaded only by ridiculous mis-
haps, which are necessary, making the
woods ring with joyous laughter, thus
assuming the appearance of a rural
operatic jubilee.
IA CELEBRATED CASE"
On Friday evening next Mr.. John
ID. Mishler, the successful manager,
will present at the Opera House "a
Celebrated Case" by Golfers New
York Company. This is the same COM
pany that presented the play so sue
cessfully here early in the season.
"HUMPTY DUMPTY."
On Monday evening next Msssrs.
Abbey & Hickey will present their
new version of "Humpty Dumpty."
The pantomime is now running to a
succession of crowded houses at the
Academy of Music, Philadelphia. Dur
ing its presentation in New York the
.Jeaotsh Messenger said
"Messrs. Abbey and Hickey, in pre-
senting "Humpty Dumpty" at Booths
Theatre, have afforded New Workers a
fine and pleasant evenings enjoyment.
| The performance is excellent. Maffitt
and Frazer are clever clowns, and the
ballet dancing is pleasing. Of course
the Spanish Students are great at
traction, and it is alone worth the price
of admission to hear them render g
tuneful Andalusian ditty."
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
Meetings Tonight.

MONDAY.
friends Social Lyceum.
Uniform Division, X. OF p.
Shields Library Association.
hhinqua Tribe, No. &, /. y. X. NJ.
pare pptlaware Lodge, No, |, /. o. o. T..
WWetinan Wain Lodge, No. ~, |. o. .. i.
WWeMShlngton Lodge, No. | K.orP.
wwlllhlngton Council, No. so. u. A. NJ,
In,a,Snlheton I,S,d Lodge, No. ;, A. o. G. f.
Star ss,ol ~, Inncaanplnent, No. I, l. o. o. +.
oir, ' i'' 'Aion' ''oioreu)
Mink, X. Of P. = H'''' ~
N "i1lhlngton and Brandywlne Council,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
1 Office,

NJ Office.
IN Having disposed OF our entire inter-
est In the Ice aud coal business To the
kenn. pee Ice Co., the co-partnersbip
heretofore existiI & between us under liie
nrm name OF Wait, N brothers, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent
HOwARD p. WALTON.
PUSEY A. WALTON.
April 20, 1880.
The Kennebec Ice Co., having purchat ed
OF WALTON Brothers ard jacob Pusey,
their entire Interest in their Ice and Coal
business, IN this city, are now prepared
TO furnish all their pstrons with the best
qualities OF Ice and Ioul, at low prices.
ap27-bt. KEENEBEC ICE co.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
The Doctors Y,eIdino

Ever since Prof. Green wrote to the
Riedlcal Record dSlsIng physlcians every
shere to use the SAFE Kidney and Liver
ture IN Their practice. II has been gaining
hvor with The profession. They can
bna nothing which Is n substitute for 1t.
y oauikns, NJ. d., Of Rochester, N Y,
NY ne would now prescribe II To all who
diseases anib-Jv
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
COr0ne3"s Inquest.

Coroner Butz held an inquest yester-
day on the body of George Brown, col,
aged twelve years. who uied a. the resi-
ninpton. The jury after hearing the
svidence returned verdict of death
from bilious diari hoei.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
PERSONAL.

E. r. Cochran, E>q, of Middletown
is in the city to-day. He came up for
the purpose of Attending the circus. Mr..
Gomegys, of the firm of Foard g. Come
gvs commission merchants of Middle
f0wn. is also in town to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
Amusennents.

THE MGIBENY FAMILY AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE. .
The McGibeny family gave a matt
nee performance at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday afternoon, when
programme was given especially adapt
ed to the desires of the little folks.
The music was fresh and inspiriting,
while the singing was filledwith spark
ling humor. Little Florence, the FIVE
year-old, captivated all hands by COM
ing out with her little drum and sing
ing, .....
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
Boots and S hoes.

Daniel McCusker. 2l6 ". I'd street. has
b ln large stock OF boots and shoes for
be spring trade, and Is determined O
In them che per than any house In thu
|ly. give him call and save money.
|aprl -eOllm.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
REOPENEl):

The case of the owners of the barge
Kremlin against the British steamer
Golden Grove was reopen-d in the Y. 3.
nresi6isg. The case was decided about
ak months ago in favor of the owners
of the Kren,lin.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26

-..an,av he found on nile az Geo.
bBIs PAPkk. i.d, ,,,"iN Newspaper Advertising
IOwealllo q .or,,ce o1T ST., where advertlsing v
au ~ D,ay ,psIb be made foritin New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
nYopned Dead.

Yesterday morning Coroner Bufz. re-
oeived a telegram, stating that lady
named Annie Klein, residing. rear
Coch's Bridge, had dropped dead. The
Coroner accompanied by L.. w. Palmer,
nroeee,ied out to the place and summo :
ID Jury for the purpose of holding an
inquest. 1be jury rendered verdict of
death from uarurai causes. The husband
of Nj RS. Klein died in the same manner
n few weeks ago.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
EEtrO Officers.

~ order 10 guard against q repetition
me scene thar occurred during the
Anlsinon OFF. T. BArnnm's circus last
SsI;aSon, during which = number OF row.
u'es a e stoned some OF the employees, Mayor
nohd has sworn In a number of
oA.ra pohcemen, who will be ON the
SOUNDS In case q disturbance occurs.
ne M ayor says that the circus people
pay ior protection and he is determined
snat tney shall have It at al hazards. III
any disturbance occurs the parties will
20 Immediately arrested, and the full
pehaiiy OF the law meted out to them.
The County Tac Rate.
Ibe Levy Court, previous to its adj
Joorhnent last week fixed the county
tax rate at forty Cents on the one hum
urSu e,a dollars, the same as last year.
Inc court also ordered the pay ment
., o, the usual yearly accounts, AND County
treasurer Herbert is In This city to-day
q the ofhce OF tax collectors Bedford
ana Carpenter, with the money all ready
ior mo parties entitled o r. ce. We it. The
ciaim ms thus 80 tied will amount 10 about
S3O, 200. handsome sum money u
put IN circulation this time of the year.
War kills its thousands, but q cough
ITS tens of thousands; DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup kills cough. Price 25 cents i
bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1880.

CoLLIERs' UNION SQUARE THEATRE CO.
Mr.. John ID. Mish er has the honor to
announce having effected arrangements
for the complete prod uction OF the great
Emotional Play, by the author OF the
"fwo Orphans" In six acts,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
"A Celebrated Case"

With the same superior cast that a. hiev-
ed Its great success.
NEW SCENERY.
Nkw COSTUMES, l'
NEW DECORATIONS
No advance in prices, IS, 80 and rs Gel ts
Reserved seats at @. +. Thomas d Co.
ap27-4t.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
The COst,sty Taa Rate.
NEW ADvERTisEMENTs.

WANTED.-A girl for general house
w work, at 2l8 W. SECOND 81.
apr26-tf.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-26
Goss' LAST HOURS.

As | drove back my fears about Goss
revealing something in the condition he
was now in made me decide that 1t
,4 Continued on third pa0e)
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
Important Announcement.

AS some of the dealers in the Home Sana.
tive Cordial felt uncertain whether they
could sell it Ms medicine, and free from q
liquor occupation tax, we beg to state that in
the trial of case recently decided in the
county court ofEllis county, at Waxahachie,
where Mr., Benjamin White was presented
for selling, in violation of the local option
law, the defense established that the Home
Sanative Cordial was q compound tincture
of calisaya and iron, The jury pronounced
it a real medicine, and declared the defend.
ant not guilty. 1t is thus medicine in the
eyes of the law, and dealers can sell
it without paying occupation liquor tax
Very respectfully,
THE HOME BITTEss COMPANY,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22

leave field open for all. There Is no DANCE,
of being a want of candidates. 1.-The Hon
Seth Shepherd asserted, in an interview IN
the News yesterday, that he did not oppose
Hancock, but supported him; but from the
gentlemsn's own statement it was not yery
strong or earnest. 1t was expected that
MIR. Shepherd would address the De-
mocraey while here, and much sur
prise is manifested that he did rot
omerod Heyworth, prominent cotton
buyer in this port for many years, was mar.
ried Tuesday to Miss Emma Kirkland. 1t
was quiet, unobtrusive affair, and was at
tended by the intimate friends of the bride
and groom. The bride was given away by
Mr.. j. NJ. Brown, and the ceremony was
celebrated at the Episcopal church. Imme-
diately after the conclusion of the ceremony.
they took passage on the steamship Rio
Grande, en- route for England where they
Will remain for the winter. A few of the
most Intimate friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hey
worth saw them off.--An interesting ques-
ton will come before the board of health on
the return of the revenue cutter, Mclean,
which has gone to the relief of the British
brig Dashaway. The Dashaway is direct
from Havana, port which co mes under the
prohibition of the quarantine regulations. Il
remains to be seen what action the board
will take on the return of the McLean.-
The bone and lumber trade of the city is
assuming large proportions, while trade
in all other branches is rapidly
increasing IN volume and vAlue.-A man
whose name could not be ascertained from
the police or the amount of money he was
relieved of, was druggei and robbed last
Tuesday. is a large inhux of BUYERS
from the country and our wholesale men are
doing rushing business. -New cotton is
being received, and from the indications the
receipts for the coming season will be very
large.----The large number of foreign steam
ships and other vessels now on their way to
this port will supeinduoe lower rate of
freight 10 foreign, as well as domestic ports.
In every respect the outlook at present for
Galveston is exceedingly bright with prom
Use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
GALpE STON.
Corr espondence OF the Herald.

~
GALVESTON, August, 10, 1880.
The Lille Weeks, one of the vessels lost
in the recent gale, had bit Of history that
has Just come to the surface. A short time
before the late storm taut, trim little ves-
sci came into this port and dropped her an
Choir off Kuhn's wharf. Soon after her cap
tain came on deck and hailed Mr.. Byron
Crane, who was taking a sail in his yacht,
and requested to be taken ashore, stating
that he had lost his boat few days before
entering the port. His request was COM
piled with, and after returning thanks he dis.
appeared from the wharf for the purpose,
he stated, of reporting to the custom.house
authorities. The next day the captain had
some difficulty with his cock, and discharged
him in very summary manner. During
the day the captain disappeared and has not
been seen or heard of since. The discharged
cook waited day or two, and the captain
not returning, he informed the custom
house authorities that the ves-
sci was smuggler, and had just
come in from the Louisiana coast, where a
large cargo of liquors, taken from Havana
had been stored in sugar house. The
United States revenue cutter Blackbird was
then lying at New Orleans. She was at once
telegrsphed for by the collector of the port
to come into these waters at once. The cut
ter came, and taking the cook on board,
went on cruise for the vessel and succeeded
in capturing her and the goods before the
smugglers had an opportunity of disposing
ofany OF them. The vessel was confscated
and sold by the government to CAPTAIN
Pruett, who subsequently, sold her 10 CAPTAIN
Robert Whiting, who named her the lille
Weeks. Her career, alter the transit rn,s
ton, was brief one, and her bones Law on
Padre island, while those of her captain and
son are food for the tishes.-The supposi.
ton that W. Il. Reyband, of this city, who
died in one of the hospitals In New York
last Monday, with yellow fever, as ia
entertained by the New York authorities,
Is regarded as absurd by those who knew
him TO have been resident oe this city for
the last thirty years, having passed through
all the epidemics of fever that have pre-.
vailed here from time to time. Should the
csse, however, prove to be yellow fever, it
will be an interesting question to decide,
where the diseass was contracted, perhaps it
might be solved. if pronounced-yellow fever
II our health authorities would examine the
drain pipe that leads north on fremont
street. The mephitio exhalations from this
drain nightly poison the atmosphere and
spread the seeds of disease and DEATH
The Democratic county executive committee
nave decided to call no convention, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
FORT WORTH.
Correspondence of the Herald.


FoRr Worth, Aug, 20. 1880.
Chas. Hyde and friend were driving
down Main street last night. Their horse
and buggy struck horse and stopped So
suddenly that they were thrown out Hydes
nose was bloodied. The buggy shafts were
broken. The horses which had gotten loose
we're caught. Methodist festival near
Brewers mill, last night, was quite a success
Several hundred people were there
Manuel Mathews, of the Christian
faith, is conducting protracted meet.
ing at Birdville, five miles north
east" E1terminate the Indians" is
a common expression since so much of
their barbarity has occurred out weat lately.
After the festival last night seranading
party visited number of resisences and dis
coursed very nice music. At Capt Loyds
they were elegantly entertained. 20. a.
Dayiss has been Recommending for the last
three days and has found in district No. 20S;
1886 pessons ..unenumerated and. about As in
this distrct.---Two bales of cotton, the
first of this season grown in Wise county, ar
rived here this morning. 1t was sold to
Smith & Hoerser for 81 cents per
pound. 1t weighed 492 pounds. The
other was taken away hunting for
a premium.-No cattle have been shipped
for the last two days.--Parties just in from
the west report rain in abundance west of
Callahan county. esst-bound train
for the accommodation of passengers now
leaves Gordon station, Palo Pinto county, at
l q. m. and arrives at Weatherford at 500
and at this city at 7:30 a. m.--The Texas &
Pacific extension is not on the decline, as we
have information that the force are to-day on
the fifty-frst mile west of Westhorford, and
are makeing an average of about five miles
per week.--The hot weather has not
tended to stop the spirit of improvement here
this summer.--Oae of M. S. Coleman's
track men came here yesterday and took on
too much patriotism, resulting In loss of his
money and sleeping in the BOSE