davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

JOHN SHERMAN AS A THREE PER
CENT. advocate is in the advance at
this session, although in the Cabinet
of Mr.. Hayes as Secretary of the
Treasury he was the most powerful
opponent Of the three per cent. bill
passed by a Democratic Congress.
This is great flip. flop for SO great
statesman as Mr.. Sherman was held
to be. But it goes to prove that he is
a man of no great sagacity, and one
who would not hesitate to put himself
in the way of his opponent although
he had to steal and use the powder of
his adversary to aid himself to the
position he sought. 1t will certainly
be gratifying to the Democrats who
passed the three per cent. refunding
bill in the last Congress in opposition
to the dictates of John Sherman, who
took the credit Of urging Hayes to
veto that bill, to learn that Mr.. Sher-
man, former Secretary of the Treas
ury, has become a convert to their
policy. Ex~Speaker Randall who an
nounced a month ago his purpose to
advocate refunding at per cent,
should especially be pleased to see
that Mr.. Sherman has made such
haste to escape from the position he
took as the Secretary of Hayes. But
honest John NO doubt got his reward
as the champion of the bondholders
and the National Banks and served
them as long as he was useful to them.
He gives all his former customers
early warning now that his retainer
has ceased, and he takes hold again
In the advance to be able to delay or
defeat To suit the occasion and the
bid that his services may demand.
We ask our readers If this is not at
once an acknowledgment ON the part
of Mr.. Sherman that he was incompe-
tent to discharge The great duty that
devolved upon him at the time as
Secretary Of the Treasury and con-
stitutional adviser of Mr.. Hayes In
opposing three per cent. bond he
opposed the best interests of the
country, and he did so too when he
bought $200,000,000 of gold at a
premium and gave $500, 900, 900 oil
United States bonds for it, when in
fact greenbacks were at par with gold.
We have ever since boon paying siz
per cent. for these bonds.
Let no reader suppose We are dis,
pleased to find Senator sherman adj
vooating the issue Of three per cent
bonds. On the contrary we should BIZ
pleased to see both parties unite OF
some measure of this kind il the WAY
should seem clear to make the con-
version success. Because this coun
try must borrow Cheap if it expects
to manufacture as cheaply as Europe
We could build steamships as cheaI
as they are built in Europe if WI
were compelled to do 1t, and ooult
borrow at the same rate of interest.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
wEDsEsDAY. DEcEmsEa ', Issr
THr NEAL vrRDIcr.-There seem

The NEAL VERpIcT.-There seems
to be screw loose somewhere in this
business, or such verdict could not
have been arrived at In view Of the
evidence that was placed before the
jury. This evidence might not have
been sufficient perhaps to have justi-
fed an intelligent jury in bringing in
o verdict for rape. But after reading
it and the brief and pointed charge of
Judge Houston 1t is really astonishing
that verdict Of mot Guilty" should
have been rendered, and the negro
acquitted. There can be no Doubt
that the woman was assaulted, as the
charge stated it is not probable
woman would bring such q charge
as that against stranger were it not
true. What motive could she have
in thus risking her own reputation ?
This man that beat and outraged this
poor white woman was negro stran-
ger not worth dollar in the world !;
no one has even suggested that she
had any d.sign beyond appearing in
Court 70 convict the man that his
punishment might serve as an exam
pie to deter others from abusing her
sexs. This verdict is a virtual license
to crime, and an invitation to the
worst features Of civilization--Lynch
law. What are our white women to
do if such a state Of things exist ?
When partisanism invaded the jury
box ia time OF war there was some
allowance for it but in this stage OF
peace and prosperity what is to be
thought Of such a verdict from such a
jury added after the large panel had
been exhausted from selected tales
men2
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
From the Phila. Press.
The President and the Rings.

Secretary Folger has struck blow at
the Treasury ring by his judicious re-.
movals. President Arthur should deal
another, still heavier, at the Star Route
ring, by picking the right man for At
torney-General. Mr.. Phillips, while
temporarily in this place, has succeeded
in ronslng suspicion of the earnest pur.
pose OF the Administration in these
prosecutions by going out of his way to
discredit the forms of q report attacking
the Post Office ring when the facts Of
the report were above attack. 1T will
be the fault of President Arthur II this
suspicion deepens into anything ike
conviction. M uob has already occurred
to show that the President disapproved
the action of Mr.. Phillips. The OUT
spoken declaration of Mr.. George Bliss
that the Government had enough evi
dence TO convict the leaders of the ring
and intended to use 1t has left no doubt
in the mind OF the well-informed that
the cases were to be pressed to the ut
most az they will be. But the right se-
lection for Attorney General Is still
needed to leave no doubt anywhere of
the determination Of the Presiden. and
his Cabinet to show no mercy to public
thieves. For this purpose no better
choice could be made than Bejamin
Harris Brewster. He Is Identified with
an active prosecution OF these cases. his
abilities would dignity the Off CO, and
his record satisfy the public. No nomi.
natl on could do more to strengthen the
Administration, and none more to dis
hearten the ring.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

II it is true, as is stated, that the Earl
of Crawford and Balcarres has deter
mined not to offer any reward for the
recovery of the body OF his father, but TO
spend any amount of money in tracking
the thieves, he is performing very i'm.
portant public service, and is setting a
good example. Body snatching IN ex-
pectation Of reward is about the mean
est and most contemplate form Of
blackmail that was ever Invented, and If
a single victim of this kind of imposition
decides not only to let the dead care for
the dead rather than to submit to the
insolsn.demands OF scoundrels, but to do
bis level best to make the scoundrels
suffer exemplary punishment, he will
accomplish great deal for The breaking
up of line of rascally business which
depends for Its success on the tenderness
OF some Of the most human of sensibili-
ties.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
Health is Wealth |

DR.. Il. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT; a specif for Hysleria, Diz-
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache.
Mental Depression, LOSS OF Memory.
Spermstorrhosa, Impotency Involuntary
Emissions. Premature Old Age, caused
by over exertion, self-abuse, or oyer-in-
diligence. which leads to misery, decay
cases. Each box contains one month "a
treatment. One dollar q box, or six
boxes for five dollars sent by mall pre-
paid on receipt price. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order
LED with nve dollars. we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to re-
turn the money II the treatment does not
erect cure. Guarantees issued only by
and Market streets, Wilmington, Del
Sole agent, Is
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
TYR. ToDD,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

~
No. 5. for Dyspepsia and Constipation ;
No. 10, for Diarrhoa, Dysenfery and Choi-
era Infantum No. 10, Tor Brighps Dis
ease and other Diseases of the Kidneys !;
No. ~. for Coughs and Colds No. 70, tor
Coughs, bronchitis and Lung Diniculties;
No. 80, for asthma, Group and Whooping
4s, for Hoarseness and Sore Throat Nos.
80 and IS, Diseases CT the Blood and Skin;
Nos. % anu %. ChroAie Inhamma ion OF
the Bowels, stomach, Kidneys, Bladder,
WuIab, etc. Nos. 10 and 10. Neuralgia.
Rheumatism and Gout; No, 50, for
Worms No. So, Functional Disease of the
Heart No. 90. for Nervous Weakness |;
No. 95, Diseases OF the Ears No. 100, Pre-
ventive of Smallpox, Specific Nos. 1876
and ITO, Fever, Akue. all low types OF Fe-
yer, Malarial Diseases generally No. ll6,
TO regulate the Menstt nal Discharge,
AmenorrhRa, Dysmenorrhfea, ETC.; No.
49, Inoontinence OF Urine in Children
No. rs, Diseases of the Urinary Organs
Impotence, etc.
These Medicines are especially prepared
and can be relied upon 10 cure the Dis
eases for which they are recommended.
Price 90 cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
by druggists and the Proprietor, Dr.
James Todd, FOOL No. l, Almond Build
ing, .. W. cor. Sth and Market streets
entrance on Eighth street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Persons sufferlng from any chronic dis
eases will do well TO consult DIR. Todd.
Treatment. inciudlng medicines, u.
ONCE hours: Tuesdays and Fridays from
u. m. to p. M, and from TO v p. m.
all other days except sunday.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

Court OF the State OF Delaware, M
New Castle CO., made al the Sept.
D., 1881. OF said court, Will be ed
public sale at the Court Houss
and Market streets. In the city
mington, --..'.
ON THURSDAY,
The | tn day OF December, A,
--A. Al II O'Clock A. NJ.
The following described .real d
Ing The property Of Hugh NJ. Il
deceased situate In the city Of
ton. and bounded and dese1
follows, to wit No. !. All Ind
lot OF land with a three-stor
dwelling house thereon erected.
ming on the easlerly side Of
street, between Eighth and Mint
at II e distance Of three hlrd1.
eighty.six feet and six inches 50
from the sgutherly side OF Nintl
at the northerly side ofan alley 4
from Madison ttreet 10 Wlndsof]
thence eAsterly along the said sidsl
alley and parallel 10 Ninth street
seven feet 10 the westerly side oil
feet wide alley, thence northef
parallel to Mad son street slrled
thence westerl, "A parallel q
street eighty-seyen zee. 80 The sag
ly side OF Madison street, ana
thereby southerly sixteen zee!
place OF beginning with The phV9
the said alleys.
No. 2. Beginning on inc "esle
OF Bennett street In the said CITY
mington between Eighth sure
Tay lor street at the distance
feetjrom the northerly side OF
street, thence westerly through
sion wall OF the adjoining house
south and parallel with Elgnl9
sixty.two feet ilyeand one 4uaii!ss
10 the easterly side OF an slley
wide running Into Eighth sIeet
with the .ald side OF the halu NY
er y parallel with Bennett s, .Iv
feet TO a STAKE, thence easflIy
with Eighth street asd through
sion wall OF tile house on Inc ~,
two feet Ave and a quarter l l.s'..
said westerly side OF behht. ..isa
thence thereby southerly tNer
the place OF beginning WIN =
brick house thereon ereclea au4
use OF said alley. ,r.,,.rlI
No, 8. Beginning on the We,T N
Head st. at the distalee u n
feet from the Intersection IN
side of Head street and s ,SaaSa
az Avenue A, or A street, lhsn0
iy through the middle OF 'a ,ss
wall between this house an9 !. M NJ
ing one on the north one st sE
two feet six inches to Had MsaId
soulherly parallel WIN ,hsnca
tWeniy.f Il We feet 10 a stake '. IOnns
iy and parallel win 18TH ~ n
hundred and two feel 4n Ss,d md
tine a foresaid side OF be ,s IVA
thence thereby northeri,nn mo MI
feet to the place OF 6egln ndn ag1scts
story frame house thefepn andI
Attendance will be siv ~ pIacl
said by CATHARlNE. hanai IHiti
OR by her Ati0Ias
VICTOR pui
Aesos.' .. - Clerk Orphan
TuoxAs NJ. oGLE, Auctionilete.5f,,, st
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS.
MONDAY December ZIP. NJ

mOcDAf, december D, 4. M.
FLOUR is quiet and steady. sales OF
at o. for clear, and at u rs for straight;
Pennsylvania extra family at s6 30a6 81 ~,
Western do. do. at STAT Is, and patents Al
81 6oas ~. Rye Flour Is quiet. We quote
al s5 25a6 62l4 Corn Meal Is nomin Al.
GRAIN,-W heat ID a shade higher. Is Ales
0 Deiaware red and am Der at III 3sal a.
At the open board 40 600 bushels January
sold at ~ 40al 40A; 81 1914 WAS bid for Mo-
yemoeri 81 Sbss Tor December. 81 40 for
January, ana el 42l1 Tor February. Be-
tween boards 0,000 bushels January sold
at 81 40l4. Rye is steady at Csc. for Penn
sylyania. Corn Is quiet, and options
are 10. per bushel higher. Sales of
1000 bushels. including yellow at 6s1sc.,
mixed at B8c.; steamer at &c.; No. AT 81
a6o17c.i nd rejected at dc. AT the open
board 5000 bushels Decem Der sold at f69zc
1900 bushe ~ January at 6,k &c; 86lzc.
was bid for November; 6e5sc. for Decern-
ruary. Oats are IN fair request and stea-
dy. Sales of 10 900 bushels Including
white al 4e11aolxc.; and rejected and
mixed NJ 48aI9c.
WHISKY.-lU0 bbls. Western Iron-bound
sold ats lsper gallon.
hay AND STRAW MARKET, Tor week
enoing Nov. IL, 1881 Loads OF hay, 300 /.
loads of straw So. Average price during
week, prime timothy, si IS TO 81 As per
100 pounds mixed, ti Is 10 al 35 per loo
PHI LAD ELfhIA CATTLE MAKkET
MONDAY. Dec. 8, r. M,
BEEF CATTLE were dull and rather
lower. 1900 head arrived and sold al the
different yards, at 3a644c. per Id. as TO
quality.
SHEEP were dull, and Nc. per 10. lower,
ls.10Shead arrived and sold at the differ
emit: yards at "a a SIC. per Id. as to
quality.
Hoes were rather lower. 5000 head ar.
rived and sold at the different yards at
q s19c. perpound, as to quality.
Park Droue Yard, SD and Lancaster ape
nue.. West Philadelphia. Not. 10.
SHEEP.-Extra, ITO to 100 lbs, 5sz to 5sI ;
good, ~ TO 100 lbs, "a a ga; fair, 30 to IS
lbs, ~ D.; stock sheep, 31za4, Lambs-
Good. 811a7 medium, 64a8 common.
~ 25aS2 o. Calves oaTAc. Fair supply
Demand good Arrivals, 500 head.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

The suspension bridge connecting
New York and Brooklyn is to be SO
strong as to carry not only Pullman
cars, but freight cars also. Ithas also
come out that another $500, 600 will be
wanted at the hands of the next Legis
lature of New York. It will be very
costly structure, but will doubtless
prove q great convenience,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS DEsIRINe

NOTxCE.-ALL PERSONS DESIRING
~ topsy their county taxes will md
the collectors at their ONCE, No. o02JS
Market street every day, between the
hours Of 1880 and O'Clock In the forenoon
from until 9 In the afternoon and from
until O'Clock In the evening. Now Is
the time for payment OF taxes and the
collectors Will be pleased TO walt upon
all who call.
WILLIAM KYNE,
CHARLES II. d. BEDFORD,
nov29-6t Colleciora
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

knowing from experience the dissatis.
lactlon 30 often attending the dispensing
OF many OF the en ulsions In the maYkat
would call your attention TO some Of
pared and dispensed for years wiih -.
varying satisfaction. The OH used ia ms
nnest Norwegian and the most sornnns
lous care Is exercised In the choice or All
material and In o. cry detail of It's manu-.
Mcture. BY careful manipuiatIon thi.
EN- nlslos Is made with the SMALLEST noss
side amount OF gum, and by the very mi.
nnte division OF the oil giobuies Ia render-
ca very nnid and perfectly paIatabls.-
M na IN t a contains 90 per cent.
Lime Samples will be gladly fnrnisbed
20 a. physicians who may desire tbem'.-
rul In pint bottles, price al. Mann.
tactured and sold wholesale and retail IN
WE. WILLIAMS,
DRUGoIsT,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
NOrICEs.
NOTICE no WATER RENTERs.

IN The bills for 1881 are now ready and
payable at the Registrars once 3. W.
corner Sixth and King streets. The law
requiresl for all bills on or before Jan.
uary alst. 1882 the lace OF The bill |: those
paid curing the month Of February five
per cent. additional; those paid during
the month Of March ten per cent. addi-
tional. and any amount remaining TN
paid after April lat, 1852, the Il gistrar IN
and suit instituted for tAe recovery OF
the amount due, and the water will not
be let into such premises until snch ar
rears with assessments and 500 for
drawing feIrules are paid.
ONCE hours from q. IN. TO s y. m.
THOMAS NJ. OGLE,
deci-2m Registrar.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.
IN Those who sell transfer real estate
and do not wish TO pay the taxes of 1882,
will ebiige the underslgned by leaving
notice thereof at our office, that we may
assess IL 70 the proper owners.
EDMUND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver of City Taxes.
ONCE. No. 10 +. sixth street, between
Market and King. Hours, Ia. m. TO IL
m and 2 TO 0 and 7 TO SIP. m. noy29-2w
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

The Subscriber VII VII
al a. Public sale, at Rea N
Lion, kast Mailooio' 90
Chester county. Pa, ,aSu
MONDAY. DEC. Ein'
AT O'Clock. p. H. u,a
FORTY HEAD OF FR 4, y wv Y It'll
ros sPRiNGERs, TW Y EySnIt 1 b
OF FEEDEf',i4oi SILL & BAL
L. W. stidham d SOD A"s
aug20-ts --...s-.uusznzza
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
HINTS ABOUT LINEN.

The table linens from Dresden the finest heavy
from Ireland. The finest sheetngs from Ireland
As fine sheeing from France and Belgium, but they
lack Wilderness and fnish-no defects for sheet
ing. The from France and siesa but the
finest SOFT undreed, very heavy towels known to all luxu-
rous people, from Ireland The finest shifting and
underwear linens from Ireland The finest handkerchiefs
from France The best Turkey-red goods from
Austria and Moravia.
2 j
We all these countries; and the goods
here. More coming, very many more; but enough
here show the finest product Of all countries with the
exception of thu very finest underwear linen Of ireland, all
of which goes Russia, hth and the finest
sheetng linen of Ireland, for which there sale in Ame
With these two EXCEPTIONS have the finest linens in
the world.
JOHN WANAMA
Grand Depot 18th and Market and Chestnut Streets
PHILADELPEIA
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

D R Y G 0 0 b
Over $4,000 WI
OF Of Foreign and Done,,il
Goods, at Auction, at the i,
spacious sl Auction rooms a. d ~
stldham 4 Sons, No. III ! r
Steeet' Wilmington, Del,
=, COMMENCING on /
Monday, Nov. 2Sth' |
~ large consignment of
Domestic Dry Goods con vi Fore
oi England, Preach and Ga, ns
anu narrow Cloths, Of ali ei ih
coiors. French, English s sas
sancy Tweeds and Cassino,aaaad
MOSCOW and EsqulmanI pen,
chlilas, Vestings, Cloak i pea'er1
scotch, French al d G s,ss, q
INDIA: Cashmere, Queensian,nla n 4
real Cancels Hair and oiba
anu desirable Shawls So. ias
nam and Tambour Lace rms.
Dress Goods In great var, suHs
heavy BLACK and Colored Tx.
satin DeLyons, Irish and n
Inns, all-wool Merinos' sa,, aso'
Cashmeres, serges, Aipaess'
Cloths, DC, &c. A yerp ,,"s, !
assortment OF Lyons sin VeIv,
veteens, and Fine Plush Sri,,vns!
bleached and upbleached coi,s,
one 70 three yards wide. A IA
English and American BIanpa,|
nels, Ladies' and Gents ana N
Hosiery. Carpets, Rugs. A. n
settles and Turkish Qailts' and \
other goods too numerous ~ my
SALE TO CONTINUE FPnI
TO DAY until the entire INK
The whole To be sold wlthop, "
lots TO suit all, for cash.
The above large and well ss,A,
MUST BE SOLD RkGARhl|
PRICE. In order TO make mon,
ment with creditors.
ga es commence daily al l0a
40 and 100 p. m. Special acSd
lions for ladies'. M
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
FCR SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT.-TheI large three.sfory
Il store aud dwelling, No. sI3 Market
street. Possession on 25tn OF March.
Appiyto c. p. JOHNSON,
u 10 Market street
E0R RENT.-six new 6.roomed houses
l. at 10Th and Seolt streets. sl0 per
month, HEALD Il CO.
Tor SALE.-Eight two-story DIVE ling
l. houses aud one store on the corner
Of laLh and Walnut street. Apply To
ROBERT MOCAOLLY,
No. 2 West Tenth st.
or GEORGE Mcl AULLY,
noy6-u ON the premises.
ESoR SALE.-buliding lot 100 feet
IL inches front on south side OF Beech
street; 80 feet front on Van Buren, street
and Vi feet front on Maryland Avenue;
fronts on the city line, and lies in Chris
uana HID. Apply at this Office. II,
LsoR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
II street. 80 feet by IL feet inches.
and 20 n. en- Goodman street 100 feet deep:
near Railroad Avenue, South aide,
Also. one lot on thirteenth street, near
heald street. Apply At il8 Market street.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
WILMINaroN. bel. Dec.


The following were the ruiing prices In
marke OF this morning:
Butter, fresh, per pound $1,000. 4561 so
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

Attest. .. u CLERK Orphan
THOMAS NJ. oGLE, Auc ilo9s tsI,iast
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
N THE ORPHANS COURT a
4 CASTLE COUNTY.
Administrators I
- g.. --UF-
REAL ESTA.

By virtue Of an order OF the q
Court OF the State Of Delaware, id
New Castle CO., made al the sept
d., 1881. OF said court. Will be ed
public sale at the Court Housd
and Market Streets. in the city
mington, -.-,..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31
Transportation of Bone.

AT recent meeting of the Royal
Society an account was given by
DR.. MacEwan of very remarkable
case Of inter-human osseous trans
plantation, no previous successful
instance being recorded. In 1878 a
child of three years was admitted
into the Glasgow Infirmary for ne
| crosls of the right humerus, the
shaft OF which was already separ-
ated from its head at the epiphyseal
junction. Fifte zen months after the
necrosed portion had been removed
there had been no bone formation of
any account, and over two-thirds of
the shaft was wanting. A first
transplant of bone was then per-
formed. In making the sulcus for re-
cep5lOn OF the graft. reliance had to
be placed on anatomical relations as
TO correct positions. as there was no
trace of periOsteum or fibrous struc-
ture to indicate the former location
OF the bone. Portions of human
bone were transplanted on three
different occasions the CRAFTS being
obtained from patients affected with
anterior tibial curves from whom
wedges of bone had to be removed
for the purpose of strengthening
their limbs These osseouS wedges
were each divided into many small
pieces, which were Immediately
placed in the sulcus in the boys
arm. The fragments united to-
gether as well as adhered to the
head of the humerus above
and to the cOndyles below,
ultimately forming a solid rod only
half an inch shorter than the
humerus on the opposite or left side.
This transportation of bone con-
Verted useless arm into thor
oughly useful one. Great stress was
laid by the operation upon the sub
division of the transplanted bone
into fragments, as thereby greater
nouriShment is ablesto be conveyed
from the surrounding flesh to the
osseous formation. The conclu-
sions arrived at are that trans
planted bone is capable of living
and growing, and that such trans
plants are capable of being put to
practical uses beneficial to mankind,
but that to insure success the trans
plantation must be conducted anti
septically.-London Standard.