davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
REPORTED CHOLERA.

Jacob nipple, a farmer residing
near Centreville, in Christiana Hun
dred, on a farm owned by VIM. Bright
was seized with a sudden illness, yes
terday morning, and died about five
O'Clock in the evening. The cause of
his death is not exactly known, and
some people in the neighborhood
ascribe it to cholera. The attack came
upon him in the shape Of fainting
spell, and he Immediately fell upon the
floor in an insensible condition.
His wife, who was abed heard him
call, and at once started down stairs, but
in ber haste slipped down the stairs and
broke Ter right leg, below the knee
Medical aid was summoned and the
fracture reduced, but from tue combined
{ fleets Of the accident and the shock oc-
casioned by her husbands death, she is
in very low condition.
MIR. Nipple was about fifty-five years
of age, and worthy, industrious far
mer. Mrs. Nipple is an aunt OF Joseph
L. Carpenter, Jr., of this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
WALKING ON TIE WATER

II the "water skates" invented by a
commercial traveller named Soule shall
prove rs we'll adapted to other feet al
th syseem to be to his, we may find In
them solution ofthe pro oblem of preserv.
ing life In case of shipwreck at sea or
steem boat disaster. Mr.Soule has walked
across the Harlem river in the presenc
OF q great crowd, New Workers. His
''skates" are In general appearance some
thing like snow-shoes of the Indians, be-
Ing about five feet long for a SIX foot man.
They are about ten inches broad and are
made of zinc, being hollow 30 as to be
ouoyed mp by the air that Is sealed with
In them They do not weigh much more
than ordinary life-preseTvers. Under
meath each skate Is sort of padding
apparatus, not unlike that Of the king
crab. 1t works by motion of the foot as
it takes a step. A socket for the foot of
the walker IL in the top OF each skate.
Mr.. Soule finds that he can toss these
coUtrivances into the water, swim to
them and sit on one while he puts one
foot into the o:her skate. He rises on
the one into which he has inserted his
foot, steps into the other and Is ready to
walk on the water as long as he wants TO-
Possibly H. may require some practice to
use these water skates, and It isposslble
that they might be hard TO manage in q
rough sea. For smooth water they seem
to present q variety of advantages. 1t
must be admitted that party Of wrecked
steamboaf ers, gliding over the water on
these curious conveniences, would pre-
sent an appearance rs amusing a. Ii
would he novel.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
ASHES AND GARBAGE.

Proposals are now advertised for by
Street Commissioner Lynch for the re-
moval of garbage and the removal of
ashes for the ensuing year. Bids will
be received either for districts or the
whole city, hut contractors would be
wise TO put in their bids for districts
only, as there is an evident disposition
on The part of members of Council to
award not more than one district to
any one man for the performance of
these contracts. This is particularly
the case in regard to garbage, as this
contract, during the past six months,
has been performed 80 miserably as to
make it imperatively necessary to take
some steps for securing a better SER
vice when the contract was next award
cd. Never before were there so many
complaints in relation to garbage, and
it is very probable that Council in
awarding the work for next year will
refuse to allow any one man to attend
to more than one district.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
From the N. Y. Herald, to- day.
HancOck's Good Sense.

Il is reported, on what appears to be
official authority in Washington, that
General Hancock in March, 1877, went
thither, on the invitation of General
Sherman, his military superior, to at
tend the Inauguration of Mr.. Hayes,
and that after the Inauguration he Wis
tied the White House and paid his re-
spects to the new President.
That is all right and precisely what
General Hancock ought to have done.
Whatever may have been his opinion
about the election, Hancock doubtless
raw as the great mass of his country
men and of his fellow democrats did,
that the Electoral Commission settled
the question of the Presidential title,
and settled it precisely as sheriff's
deed etfectually determines title to a
piece ofland. The democratic party
in Congress freely and frankly took
the same ground by a formal declara-
tion that the Pot er investigation was
not intended to affect or disturb in any
way MIR. Hayes title. The men who
Joined in this declaration did not there
by at all acknowledge Mr.. Hayes cleo
tion, and there are probably few re-
publicans in the country who believe
or would pretend that he was elected
to the Presidency.
In attending the Inauguration and in
calling on Mr.. Hayes afterward to pay
his respects General Hancock did pre-
cisely right and what was to be ex-
pected from sensible, upright and
patriotic citizen. But what Of it?
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
RESULTED FATALLY.
A LITTLE GIPL DIES FROM THE EF-
FECTs OF sCALDINe,

A LITTLE GIPL DIES FROM THE EF-
FEcTs OF sCALDINe.
Leona, a little daughter of Edward
Darragh, carriage builder, Fourth I'd
Walnut streets. died this morning
from the effects of scalds. Yesterday
afternoon, she was playing in the yard
and accidentally fell into q boiler of
boiling water, which had been left
standing near the hydrant. At the
time The accident occurred her mother
was engaged in the kitchen, and the
first intimation she had Of the affair
was the heart rending screams of the
little one. When the mother heard
the cries, she Immediately ran into the
yard, and the sight that met her gaze
almost froze the blood in her VEINS
The scene presented to her view, was
her little daughter struggling in the
boiler Of scalding water. The mother
with great presence of mind, soon had
the child rescued from it's perilous po-
sition. A physician was Immediately
summoned, who upon arriving applied
all the known remedies, but to no
avail, as the little one after suffering
great pains, expired this morning as
stated above.
The child was great favorite of her
parents, and gave every promise had
she have lived of becoming a beautiful
young lady.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
Poverty and Dis tr ess

That poverty which produces the great
est distress Is not of the purse but of the
blood. Deprived of It's richness, it be-
COMES scant and watery, cJndition
termed dnenid in medical writings.
Given this condition, aud scrofulous
swelinRs and sores, general and nervous
leoility, loss of flesh and appetite, weak
lungs, throat diseases and consumption,
are among tue common results. There
fore, If you are sufferer from thin, poor
blood, do not hesitate, but employ Colder
Medical Discovery which enriches the
blood and radically cures these affec ions
by striking at the root of the evil and
removing the cause.
For all bronchial, throat, and lung
affections, severe lingering coughs, weak
lungs, consumption in It's early stages.
asthma and kindred affections, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery il
the sovereign remedy, and has outrivaled
all its competitors. 1t is harmless In any
condition of the system, yet powerful to
cure. druggists sell 1t. july2-6teod.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
THIRD EDITION
nANoooK Al FORT HARRISON.
AN Ex-coNFEDERATE sHARPsHooT-
ER's IA SHOTS AT HM AS HE LED
HIS MEN TO VICTORY.

AN Ex-coNFEDERATE sHARPsHooT-
ER's IA SHOTS AT HIM AS HE LED
HIS MEN TO VICTORY.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July LIN the
county Of Putnam in this State lives
now an old soldier who was a gallant
member Of Company K, Seventeen b
Tennessee Infantry O. 5. A. His
name ID Stewart. He relates athrii-
ling Incident of the ''late unpleasant
ness" in which he played most con-
spicuous part on the one side, while
Gen. Hancock was on the other.
At the taking of Fort Harrison in
1854, stewart was stationed at point
In or near the fort from which he could
DISTINCTLY, witness the movements of
the Federals, and especially the ac-
tionsof Gen. Hancock, who was gal
lantly leading his men to victory. His
large figure could be plainly seen as he
rode upahd down the line giving or
ders to his men, as he had done on
many ap occasion before, Stewart's
eye was Kept on the General until he
approached within distance of 600
yards of where 5 ewart was stationed,
when it occurred to the latter that no
better time would be presented to
cripple an army on the field by empty
ing. the saddle of its commanding Off
Ger than this; so, without knowing
who the officer was at the time, he
fired. From the point where he was
thus stationed he fired fourteen sue
cessive shots at the distinguished Gen.
eral, all of which were without effect.
Stew art says he continued to fire until
his ammunition gave out, and that whsn
his gun was discharged the last time
the General was not over fifty yards
from him. He was, after the capture,
informed who it was he had bat short
time before made a target of.
Stewart recalls the story Of Wash
ington at Braddock's defeat, and of
the Indian who fired at the heroic Vir-
ginian again and again, and who then
threw down his gun, exclaiming, "He
hasa charmed life r. Stewart firmly
believes that some higher power saved
the Union General. He will vote for
Hancock. V N..a $50
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
SAD MEMORIES NOW RECUR-
RING

And now with summer heats and sum-
mer winds come the memories of years
past, when a tever-stricken community
IN New Orleans looked 30 that old land
marx or mans faith in the charity of
man, the World Famous Charity Hospi-
tai. But, -alas, the generous oatri buttons
OF public are not always forthcoming,
aud for a steady revenue thus firm hope
OF the living and warm comforter of the
dying, has TO look to tho revenue il
utaws, oy the Intervention of wise legis-
lation (prim but stingy IN oralisis TO the
contrary Notwithstanding, from the
Louisiana State Lottery Company-un-
der a grant of 20 years, recognize,i n the
revised constitution of the State. The
drawings, when so wins $40, 900, occur
aud any Information i'll b. given on an
application TO M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La, or same person at No, 81
Broadway, New York City. tI.6t
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
FIFTH EDITION.
Arrested on a caplas.

I.
CHARLES W. SMITH OF CECIL COUNTY,
MD, SUDDENLY GOES TO JAIL.
Charles w. Smith, residing near
North East, Nd, paid visit to this
city this mprfiing, and he had not been
here but very short time before he
found himself in the custody of q
county official, and on his way to New
Castle. From what facts that can be
ascertained in regard 10 the arrest It
appears that the defendant, Charles
w. Smith, recently resided in this
city, and had in his employ In some
capacity, lady named Jane Smith.
Wishing to remove from the city Mr..
Smith not only cirried with him his
own goods, or personal property, but
forcibly seized that Of Jane Smith.
The lady demanded the return OF her
property, but to all her demands
Charles turned q, deaf ear,
Finding that she could not get re-
dress except through due process Of
law, she applied to one of Ourpattor-
neys, and was advised by him TO swear
out captas for his arrest in case he
should visit this city. This she ac-
cordingly did, and the capids remained
in the hands of Sheriff Pyle. BY some
means it was ascertained that Mr..
Smith would visit this city to-day.
Word was sent to New Castle and ear
ly this morning Deputy Sheriff Morri-
son came over with the cdpias and with
officer Thomas remained at the p, w.
Il b. r. r. depot until about $3.50 o.
clock when officer Thomas spotted
the man and signalling Deputy Morri-
son the capfds was read to him, and he
was placed under arrest, and in default
of 81 900 bail was taken at once to
New Castle and placed in Jail. The
case will probably be settled.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
SCARLET FEVER.

Scarlet fever is becoming alarm
ingly prevalent on West Second ST.
In one house near Jefferson street a
child died from this dread disease a
few days ago, and three other chill
dren in the same house are now
down with it. One Of the latter, an
infant, was yesterday wheeled up
and down the street in a coach, with
the fever marks plainly apparent on
its face, to the great alarm of the
neighbors. A general spread of the
disease is feared.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
HANCOCK AND TILDEN.
SOME OF THE SECRETS oFrHE LAsf
AyPRRsIDENTIAI. CoNTEsr.

PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Tho Times Of
this city publisbed to-day an article TO
prove that Gen. Hancock had determined
In 1875 TO support Mr.. Samuel j. Tiiden
II the latter had decided TO be sworn in
20 Office as PresideLt Of the United
States. Ibis decision on the part of
General Hancock was, 1t is said, made
while the two houses Of Congress were
contesting over the manner In which the
electoral votes were to be counted, and
before the question had been referred 10
the eight to seven conn ission.
The article alleges that General Sher-
man was made aware Of General Han
cocks dett rmination to obey any orders
that Mr.. Tilden might give him after he
had taken the oath Of office as President.
II also says that General (Baldy) Smith
had repeatedly tod in Connecticut and
Vermont during the spring the determine
lion Of General Hancock TO obey orders
from Mr.. Tflden had the latter taken the
oath ofofiice as President.
A reporter had short interview with
Gen Smith to-day In regard to the above
statement. He did not deny that lie had
said what was imputed to him, but re-
marked that 1t was told among friends
he was visiting at Waterbury and Mont.
pelier, aud forinsd part Of the, remin-
iscenses Of lthe last Presidential cam
paign. II was told by him at a private
meeting of friends.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
LOCAL TIME rAn,,
TRAINaIE.E~

II
4 pos io 81 PissIILIAlD1EhpnIA.~liESna,sS'G ! y IN
1,oo ~ ~, w, lO.u2, lO.S 100 2A, Gu
Az ~, 400, 6.4s, 100, ~ q u. RiI, IA
pmys' D. nj. i'4'2.28, S.iO,a. M So' r. n,
. I, For ! NEw = YoRK.-lM,., o., y"
A. An; l2.s0, l2.43, ii ii i"o @,S0.0 100 nj
on sundays, l.4l, 2.H u, mr bdS, MI
\, r0k BALTIMORE AM III
70, 2,0S, 2.l5, S.3j, a. p M WAsHiser.l
1,1l, "'oS' p. IN. On Sunday ,H]S l.Oi
For BALTIMORE. tRsv,,
''Ic Y, m. No Sunday tratn aine cohnedI|
EoR NEw CAsILE%g6 6sr1aihs.
"'p, o,a5, y. m. No SunIav%D "a, an: H
5rsoh DELAWARE r. n 'rains,
Fos ", W no Sunday trains d. m; 1
trains. ''OO' ''O' p, m. No 10 ssI 4
FOR DELAWARE wvsru
~. ,U,so a, ln'; $50 p. m. No nS sunSIEs' e. / r.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WIry,ldll WHY nl
5c IRON PHILApLLpnIA-,o.aA!A 10 A!Adl ~
s.5oi s.20, ll.5s, n. M. 1iiTilIi5, IL iIi5, LS, 4
4;DO, 4.44, OH. 6.2,, 7,Oj s,n '' j ~, ~. La
y. IN. -'Vo, lO.lO O. m
- FROM q NEW YoKk.-lN qos 90
ig;sS. e i,o2. 4.4i. 10 p. IN I''OI ~ SS a
=, FROM 60 NJ BALrIMoRE.-l.Ss. aI7 o,o
M; 10, l2.5i, l2.a7, 5.S ~ ~ s'%aE
SUNDAYS, .36. 2.l7 IL. IN. V.IS ~ p N.
FROM WAsHINGToN.-, p m
I'D. l2.5l, 1897, $50, vii ~ n M al" a
FROM NEW CAaTLE.--s.yi VIZ; ~, IA.
o'Io, o,4o ?. N. No SUNDAY t,Sr tr,,n:' a-'a
FROM DELAwARE Il. Ha'ns'
o'to y. IN; No Sunday trains S''O
From WILMINGToS 4 % Nm.r, !
e,VV, il'S' a. m; 80 b. In. NnIS ~ sk (
FROM DELAWARE WEsTrpx u j.,
u. M; z 10, p. IN No SUNDAY ,r';l ~ NJ
TRAINS FOR WILMINGroN =
PHlLADELpHlAO'N Liza
FROM BROAD STREET ASDw,vn,..
AvENuE-1SU, $40, lO.g. il 4, a Aahiss ~
i;5D $40. $50. 400, sis. 6.u 4 N ~ ~ 4
di;so p. IN. On sundays, SSoa nv 0%
9.46, II 30 p. m. '''Va' H.;
FROM THIRTY-SEcoNp Ann v,
SrkEkIs.--7.30, lbs u, m 10 a. %ak ~
M; l.OO a. m. On SUNDAYS In : ~ '.
NorE.-The black figures rsn,....,
I'm ted Express" on which .sel. ar !.
are is charged '" sn
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
Local Lanes.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Devilled crabs at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Salt oysters ice cold at Fullmer's.

pRoPOsALs FOR FUEL.-sealed pro-
l. posals will be received by the Com
mittee on Fuel OF the Board OF Public
Education, for furnishing the Board with
Wood. stove and egg coal, as may be re-
qulred for the use OF the Public Schools
and Board room for one year.
Proposals to be received until the 10th
day OF July, 1880, at IL o'clock.
toct any and all bids
NO proposals received amer the term
above specified,
Address, d. o'C. KENNRY.
Chairman,
care OF Fl. b. Morrow. Sec. OF The Board.
Jyl-l0t
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
IT costs something to be a mem ber o

IT costs something to be mem Der OF
the English Parliament. In the House
Of Commons there are $50 members
The expenditures are divided into two
classes, regular and irregular The
former, or those recognized As legal by
Regis.rar-General, amounted six years
ago to 81 800 900, or Sill 800 a head for
each member. The irregular ex-
penses depend on circumstances that
are not always disclosed, as open bribery
is punishable by English statute laws.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
o. i=-
RAILROAD
)AlLADELPIIIA, WIINIyo,J
1 AND BALTIMORE RAII,Ra,
MAY 2iTH lsS).

MAI EfIH 1881,
Frains win leave Wilmington as ,ol
Tor ''Va
Philadelphia and Intermediates Stall.
i.VO. S.lO, lU.3U u, m. 2.SO, 400. i'd M
IN, 9.4S p. III.
Philadelphia (Express) $751; go |,
lO.U2 "A. IN, 9.iS y. IN
PhlIa. ana New York 2.2S,O.3O7.o) nod
m H4l, 1879. l2.I3, 5.iS p. III.
Baltimore and Intern, edlate s,sba
500 "A, IN. 5.22 p. III,
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.Qop.m.
Baltimore anu washington l2l.
2.l5 ,35. a. NJ. E; 1882, |. .Oi, I.iy, 10, pmI
Trains for Delaware Division. leay,
New Castle 6.OU, S.2j, "a. M; LIS, 2ol
p. m.
harrington and intermediate slstId
9.25 "A. m. l.U5, 6.35 p. M.
Deimar and intermediate Station.
M; LOO p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate slstli
S.lO n. m; 500. so, $50 p. IN.
philadelphia ana New York. 23a A
baltimore and Washington, lL5l, 1
n. IN.
For further information passenger
referred to the time tables posted al I
depot. Ii. +. RENNEl,
Superlnteldeu|
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
RRMANDED BACK TO JAIL.

READING, Pa, Juue g. Edward Hale
and Robert White, arrested last May In
this city, on q charge of counterfeitlng
the wages scrip issued by the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company,
were brought Into Court this afternoon
on writ Of haseas corpus. After hear
Ing :he evidence Judge Hagenman de-
manded $2,500 bail, In default OF which
they were remanded back 10 Jail.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS WHO WILL
VOTE FOR HANCOCK.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Johu w. Slower, well known
Republican OF Wyoming, an ex-office
Of the Republican Club and once q MEM
ber of the old Second Army Corps, re-
u ned yesterday from an exten I've trip
through the northern. part OF the State,
and returned, too, red-hot for Hancock,
his Old commander. He declared his IN
tention TO support the gallant Dem ocratic
leader. and he was yeste rday prepared to
name hundred Republican ex.soldieIs
with whom he himself had conversed in
the State who will also vote the Hancock
English ticket.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
A national convention Of the sfNe '

A national convention OF the 'fNew
Irish American Republican Party has
been called to meet at indianapolis on
the 14th INST. A. L. Morrison, de-
serter from the Democrats, is said to be
the ''boss" of the organization. He
claims that he can influence '10, 900
votes in Chicago alone" But then
claims may be made easily by any man.
Some Of his ridiculers say that he can't
control ten votes.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
Clayton House Arrivals.

]. McInt,re, ElKton, Md.
John Y. Harkness, city.
James Pyott. New London, Pa.
DIR. King, Phila.
Miss NJ. Hall, Phila.
y. u. Tanner. U. y. navy,
s. ii Prince, New York.
James Pass, Beaver Falls, Pa.
A. W. ColdWelI, NY,
]. @. Bush, Phila
John 8 Evans, Media, Pa.
L. F. OKeefe a d wife, Atlanta, Ga.
J. X. Templeton, Tyron ., Pa.
James NJ. Mason, PhiIa.
Philip Q 1igley and wife. City.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
A White Man Shot on a Neoro

WARRINGTON, July 6.-About 1890
O'clock this morning, as Andrew Will
son, with three other young white men,
were passing along Maryland avenue,
near sixth street northeas', they were
shot at by o colored man who was in a
buggy with a womas. The ball struck
Wilson in the right leg below the knee,
making painful flesh wound. He was
tasen to DR.. Ketchum's office, where the
wound was probed, but the ball conId
pot be found. He was removed to his
home, No. 1l2S6 street northeast. No
cause is given for the shooting.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF pRIZRa

1857 Prizes, amounting to. ITO 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, to whom liberal compen.
sation Will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address. for
further Information, or send orders by ex-
press, or In q Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only to
-ss-. M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. $40 Broadway. New York.
All our GrandExtraordinaryD Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment Of Generals G. T. Beauregard and
Jubal A. Early.
N. B-7his Company has NO A GENTS
n ne b ?ITT8H PO&SESSIONS-
mvl22taw4W&W
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

An assessment of % per cent. upon
the salaries of all government office
levy that has ever been made and If
rgldly enfcrced will realize gigantic
corruption fund 1t will be rather diff
cult, however, TO break do wn the Han
cock boom by wholesale bribery. The
purchaseable vote is not near large
enough.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY..-stocks
were duh but strong until the closing
hour, wht q shade of weakness was de-
vsloped- Money continued very easy,
call loans ranging from 2 to. 3 per cent,
Foreign exchange remains weak and
stagnsnt. Bsn.is of all classes we're firm
and changes were few. .1fl' ssiti''l+l
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
REPAIRS AT THE CLAYTON
HOUSE.

Contractor Lape, this morning, put
up three iron pillars in the dining room
of the Clayton House, for the purpose
of Strengthening the ceiling, which
was becoming rather shaky.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following Off sers OF the Marina
Social Club have been elected:
Presideut-Wm. l.. Cochran.
1i Vice PresIdent-J. Markley Singley.s
Cor. SecretaIy-F. K. Thomas.
Financial Secrerary-H. Hinger.
Treasurer VIM. Vernon.
. Trustees-- VIM. Alsenizer, J. II itchen,
K. M uilen.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering nom the err
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood.
DO, will send recipe that viii ours you
was discovered by . missionary In south
America. Send q self addreeaed envelope
10 the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAH, NotSoA d,
NssO York Csfy. Nay4-eOdDAwly
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
CROunY a MILL's DEPOT.

) .HG,9Fetats ro,a'-a on 81 ron
@eA @s4t aeno -,t.
,nmaaf ".t''i Ag7.
II .stm e9e1h sa. l4ae a.-'
p lm am to~e ga.
H..H
5 so..,,i,ii- ii-a ="
y jra ea
.fuaa ialf -.f t.ar' r
Z ,aoaa ... et t'.
u.nitfat-u rtt a
1863 .lo asiiNn H
v ruI .. taN l.a
'"ii4- t4" sif 'furf
ynaq0af y.a1so a u.i| S7t
4 .tD1saiol auaai.a fH.a /
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