davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
SECOND EDITION
For the Gazette.
MISTAKES WILL TELL.

MIR. EDITOR Parties like indi-
viduals are liable to make mista kes.
and when properly observed by those
VINO make tfem there may come some
good out OF the blunders. But on the
other hand If the mistakes are only re-
ierred to as something of no conse-
| quence by those who make them then
others must not place too much conf.
| dence in that kind of advisers. Be.
cause all such persons can never be
taught the true principle of justice in
government among men.
Ihe mistake l now propose to call
your attention to was the neglect of
the Democratic party leaders last fall
to nominate Mr.. Tilden in preference
to any person else to be run for Presi-
dent.
This mistake shows itself plainly
now 10 all who will look at the result
OF the late race for party representa-
tion at the head of the nation.
LII Mr.. Tilden was elected in '76, he
ls yet by justice the only democ attic
leader entitled to hold that Office for
which he was run and won. So the
great mass of his party declared.
Therefore by justice the said party de-
serves all the setting back that it has
received and If its present leaders can
not gain any useful knowledge by such
SITTING bak, it is about time the com
mon folks!of the party assume to think
for themselves what is best to do 20
save what Is yet good of the old demo-
cratic par principle.
The true principle of the old demo-
cratic party declares every man is en-
titled to justice 'tat the hand of man."
Then in the name of common sense
why did our leaders not take up Mr..
lllden a second time in consideration
OF the great principle that should al
ways rule those who desire to govern
themselves wisely,i 1t is self-evident
that If he was lawfully elected in '76,
and then uniustly deprived of hts gain
or honor among men that those who
so deprived him of his rights should
have been made to answer for their
error by making them responsible to
Justice In government among men,
But as soon as Mr.. Tilden's own party |
leaders dropped him as a leader, lust
there and then they made themselves |
the scapegoat for the leaders of the
Republican party, and the result is
now so plainly manifested to sane men
that there is no argument needed to
close the testimony. And now The
question is what next shall be done to
hide these ''goats" from jus ice in gov
ernment among men in such a way as |
to give them a good chance to repent |
for their party sins, and again get them
out in time to assist to bring the re-
publican goats into the place where |
they stood before Mr.. Tilden was
thrown overheard by his own party
leaders LOVER OF JUSTICE.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
SUPREME COURT JUGGLERY.
STRANGE STORY OF TRIPARTITE
BARGAINING IN CONNECTION WITH
THE MATTHEWS APPOINTMENT.

aNAENO ~ SONNEOIlOn WITH
THE MATTHEWS APPOINTMENT.
A Cleveland despatch to the Gin
cinnati Commercial says:
The term Of Office OF John G. Lee.
United States Attorney for the North
ern district of Ohio, will expire March
10. IL is reasonably certain that his
successor viii be Frank Swayne, OF
Toledo, son of Justice Swayne, who
has just retired, and that Mr.. Birch
ard Hayes, son of the President, and
Mr.. Swayne's partner, will be assist
ant, According to very reliable in-
formation, this appointment was a
condition of Justice Swayne's retire.
ment. de was willing to get out of Mr..
Matthews way, provided the District
Attorncyship could be arranged for
his son. This determination was made
known to the President and Stanley
Matthews. but as Mr.. Lees time does
not expire till March, the appoln ment
will fall to General Garfield. Judge
Matthews accordingly visited Mentor,
and it is alleged secured the desired
promised relative to Frank Swayne's
appointment. Then Justice Swayne
was ready to hand in his letter. It is
alleged further that the President is
anxious to have his son Birchard hold
the Assistant Attorneyship. He wants
mis- son put in a position where he " i'll
be obliged to assume responsibility
The President not long ago expressed
these vie"s to Judge, resident Of
Northern Ohio. General Lee would
be glad to hold the Office another term
but he has heard Of the above pro-
gramme, thinks his chances are poor,
and is accordingly not a little riled
about il. He has W itten a rather
sharp letter to Judge Matthews, aud
Governor Foster is using his inf uence
% arrange the matter 80 that it will be
h. all round.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
NEWARK LETTER.
Correspondence of Gazette.

Correspondence OF Gazette.
NEWARK, Feb. 8, 1881.
EXTRA AMEETINes-DEATH OF WELL
KNOWN CHARAcrER-ENTERT
MENT-ETC.
Rov. Mr.. Scott of St. Johns African
| Union Church is holding series OF meet
lngs i'll the above named church for the
purpose ofrenewing the spiritual welfare
of his charge and The conversion of all
who feel their need Of such blessing.
The services in The Methodist Church
will continue this week; there have been
several conversions.
Samuel Champion, colored, a we'll
known character living about three
miles from Newark was found dead in
his bed on "Wednesday morning of last
week. He was cooper by !rade aud
has followed that aVocaLIon in and round
Newark for quite number of years, and
1t 's said, at The time of his death had
amassed together a considerable sum of
money. He has brother and sister still
living; all three lived in the same house
occupying separate rooms, each one pro-
vlding for themselves. He was buried
ON the properly connected with his resi-
Lence.
The variety performance given by
the Biiou Novelty Company Of Viii
mington, OH Saturday evening in the
new hall, was witnessed by good-sized
audience who seemed to be very we'll
satisfied with the evenings entertain
ment.
The meeting held In the hall on Fri |
day evening last for the discussion OF
local option and other topics was very |
warmly contested by both the yeas and
nays, but not having the pleasure Of be-
ing present we are not able to give all
The particulars. Rev. George j. Porter is
a warm advocate of the temperance
cause.
There has been rumored on our streets
several times of late that smallpox had
in our town, but upon invesi iga-
tlon 1t was found there was not the least
foundation for such report.
Sleighing has been excellent in these
parts Tor the past few days, but the bare
Dad is most too conspicuous in Newark
low for the full enjoyment of that past
ime. ANON.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
POLICE NEWS.

At the hearings before The Mayor this
morning, Kate Murray was charged
with the larceny OF shawl the proper
ty OF Hannah Boone, on King street, be-
tween Front aud Second streets. The
evidence proved the theft, and the ac-
eused was held in the snm Of 5000 fer
Court,
Two drunks with the usual penalty
OF 80 cents and COSTS completed the rec
ord.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
A SLIGHT FIRE.

A slight fre occurred yesterday morn.
ing in the yard of A. u. Wilson, II09
Market street, from q deposit of hot
ashes In barrel. The barrel was
charIed and the lattice work burned.
The blaze was observed by Mr.. David
Lemon, who extiuguished the fire with
bucket of water.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
HARD ON THE PARrRIpaEs.

A Delaware County man recen ly
found covey OF thirteen parlridges sit-
ting IN his spring, the water being
warmer than The snow which covered
everything. 1t Is feared that macy of
these nne game birds have suecum bed TO
the severity of the weather this winter,
aud been starved TO death.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1881.

by appropriated out OF any money In the
treasury not otherwise appropriated TO be
paid by the State Treasurer, to the proper
omcer or the ommittee In charge OF The
salo celebration as q contribu buLioa OF The
state Of Delaware, TO the SAID celebration,
hesotued. Thata copy Of these resolu.
lions Do engrossed and 70 wa ded by the
secretary OF the state to the Ion. W. A,
Caroline. and chairman of the said COM
mittec.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

/ w..uysroN correspondent says
L.,". R1vard will cali up the Fund
Ea,m |r'I, to day or to morrow. conver-
.. With Senators do not furnish
t,,s information as to the final die
E,.a of the measure by the Senate.
r. ,, no diversity of opinion touch
H. ,,t. of interest and duraIioh oi
|bOnds.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
Locat Lines.

H. legislative "sa. Committee Of CT,
1 y, h,,.. Went to Dover to. day day. 0' 0i's
=iypn!y opay 2i a premature born ebi,d
bridge ,'e' night over Marker
4 |ls.d aIu Jn.i = Iiiith, a we'll known ,o0,
ks, died g'a'y', sixth and oraoS. s'
ks. '"s. evening after a sbor, r.
l,a;.''..,' ri ". y B. R. R. Co. D,v.
i lsnysled D',a. by the Council Ioi Of G,'0a nave
|.ass IN s,sts 7's. atanumber of sITes,
FraSI mr. en-. IN The picker room Of
b.. ,rr'l,. '+ v'' on factory, Ninrh ann ~
Ehg s,.,u, =, : caused the alarm la,
tIil u,0sg soe Of Z, McInall, corner Of
|coa,.o,. "n1 J tirrson streets "'I bea o.
b. g,,,tay ,Is4 Dy telephone with ' th''
h. CS,"''''Iment g" of Elliott
,1,, lS,y>' ..,'.. 'eigned supreme vo.,..
b @ aug over the e,r1 n1r,b !! yester- est,
|aa.,. y,.y' ,,a with only a fain'ir jS,eri
te it, .S.. Sas hight here and iS,rs'y,, isers y
a
poad '',CGDard, who reads in ,ho
al cp,o,. Noa Sc tomorrow IN n;nh. the
> this c.a.,Gat c.aiamentat Bordenl9Swne' own
gu I'll, IiI'S3n'ng ven ; Milford. thi,
|Oi Of % iitl, and at the Nationa, aH
Flpm p"r'I, pHnaIorS Philadelphia Ga.01S, nn
nsrs 'cI.a'aa'lpnia, caa'.., Wilmington an,
|s.s, inst, 3C,1,,'nPany has eoneia5sd T'Ss and nd
lltei, ;~ ,W.,a'a az OF tagmen ausI al the NJ 70
Tossing, IN Cbrs,a. c'I%S' aud Morton ave-
\ At thu, %es gers ha,. bean On,
|, l,ippa"c. y, este a Union T T.1e .levrs, sm, !
Ptd aSg po,,y OF the two wno bs"as bosfaI TAT .
kad SoatEI..nn,s under the he Vsus Wilm'na 5%ss
'uern RAILROAD Compapgy' .ng
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
Ain useIllenIs.

CONCERT THIS EVENING.
Ie third entertainment this season
er the auspices Of Philharmonic
f'y, will take place this evening IN
Opera House.
be entertainment will consist of a
|ert by the celebrated kinlgold
Of Reading, winch is considered
p lhe finest bands in tins country,
hg won the third premium at the
rnnldl exhibition. No tickets are
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

1857 Prizes, amounting to. .SllU, ,4Oe
Responslble corresponding agents want
ed AT all points, TO whom liberal compeH-
satiOn will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ox-
press, or Registered Letter or Money
order by mail, addressed only 10
IA. A. DAUPHIN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN AT
No. $40 broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordinaryD Drawinga
are under the supervision and manaxe-
ment OF Generals q. T. Beauregard and
JubaJ A. Early.
novl0-2taw4w&w,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

I'm drawing "A CONCLUSION remarked
Adminidab as he pulled the cats tail-Ed
Il. Adams and "Pm beating the Doe
or" remarked Ami's wife, as she took n
lose Of Hines syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Hosrhound for her cough. A Is cent
9ottie does the business. For sale by al i
druggists Ianl5-lm
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

AT Erie Pa on Monday. last Judge
Galbraith dissolved the marriage
Of Flora Grace, child under II,
who by force and fraud was married
to Louis Grace,a "a man old enough to
be her father.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

ID. T.. HoDGE. Cambridge, Mich, SAYS;
years, an only Lung Pad" gave me Inn
mediate relief. l can recon- mend IL MS
tne greatest remedy ever produced.-Se
Adv. IanlAlw
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

Marriages have increased 40 per cent
since young men have learned of the
soothing effect Of Sines' Tar, Wild Cherry
ana hoarhound upon babies. Young maa
II you keep a bottle on hand for an emsr-
a climax. fnha
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

Fifty boxes OF Twist just racei we'd n
he great Tobacco NJ ART, ,4th and Shipley,
which We are retailing at 30 cents per
pound. Largest stock In the State
Lowest prices In the country.
lee loft A. A, CHAPMAN, Prop'r.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
THE MARTIN CLUB BALL

The first annual ball of the Martin
Club will take place on the 18Th inst,
IN Webster's Dancing Academy, Ma
sonic Temple. The committee of ar.
rangemen's will spare no pains to
make this a pleasant affair.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
NEW ADvERTlSENzENTw,

RIVERVIEW GEM METERY COM
LIZ PANf.-NOTICE.-A the regular
meeting of the Board OF TTu.t .es held at
thelr "fnce, Feb uary 7, 1881. IL was
resolved, To advance the price OF lots
"a the Cemetery, between the front and
hlrd cross avenues, 5 cents per square
loot. and between the third and fourth
cross avenues, 10 censt per square foot.
the change 10 take effect A priI l. 1891.
Attest, ID. t. HAWKINS, Secretary.
feb9- W G5tapl. once, 404 Market a..
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

A four-horse load of hay upset at
Eighth and Orange streets yesterday,
carrying the wagon over with it. The
hay was taken of, the wagon righted
and the cargo reloaded,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

BY its innumerahle cures, made under
All possible conditions, Dr. Bulls Cou4 h
syrup has secured for itself a most envI-
soie reputation Tor great 1sefulness1
Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
DIED..

AtEGl Erin this city on the 7th inst.
ION 2onn Hiegler, In the Slst year OF bis age.
The relatives and friends OF the famfIy
are invited to attend his funeral from hin
late residence. No 14l0 French stree {. on
Ihursday morning at .S.3J o'clock high
ment In the old Catholic cemetery, 2ts
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

Uncertainty may attenu business ven
lures and enterprises but 1t never attends
tho pro npt administration OF Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Price 20 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
THE LIEBIG CO.'S COCA BEEF TONIC

'Is an invaluable preparation" says DIR.
II. X. STOUT, Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is
rapidly curative in monthly sutferings,
excessive flow, sick hCauaeAe, chronic
sore throat, asthma, cough, shOrtness OF
breath, nervousness, sleeplessness. IL
rapidly restores lost vitality, whether
from indiscretion or excess, and rapidly
stops eJhausling losses OF fluids.
LIEUT.. 8. M. SYMoNDS, U. 8. N,
says; "By the use of Liebig Co.'S Arni-
Q tied Extract of Witch Hazel 1 cured
myself vi u severe and chrome catarrh."
Beware OF cheap, worthless limitations.
Also cures Piles, Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia. Sold In fifty cents and dollar
sizes.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

."No more Laudanum for our babies. y
N! mothers unite lu pronounclng Dr.
Bulls Baby Syrup the best soothing
r. medy now sold. IL is free from opiates.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
TS WA ANTHD
To take subscriptions for the
International Review.

the latest and best American publication.
ot the highest class, with orig mai contri.
buttons from the most celebrated writer's
IN every country. Edlted by j. Il. Morse
Jr., and Henry Cabot Lodge, gentIeme en-
OF the highest attainm enIs anu culture.
ard whose names are alone sufficiens
guaranty of the value of the Review,
Away brtgh I eadab BILE and instr uctfye.
cosmopolitan IN literature, progressive In
Sclenct, unsectarlan in religion, and In
dependent in politics.
Price, 6O cents "a mum ber $500 o year,
\ complete Agents Ou, ut sent on receipt
of Sl.O0. A spec men copy senG to any adj
1ress Ior 10 cents.
A. ). BARNES Il CO., Publishers,
febS-4t, Ill d ll3 William st., N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
THE TOURISTS,

luesday evening next Smith and
payer : Tourists in a Pullman,
r. Gar, VIII make theil tirsv ap-
hnce III this clly This organlza-
Is one Of the best now travelling
IS now engaged IN tilllng It's thira
ogment III Philadelphia this sea
Dufag their a pearance IN Bos
the Advertiser ol hat place SAID :
lie lev people ID " he Tourists
4u' { clever IN aciug and have
pu'n voices. The concerted slnv.
excellent anG tlIe Quaker QUA.
s-haslcaIIy and hunofously-
llt most effective sketch ot lin,
T. lhe lun, the lruhc, the ioll,
plV aoSlfdl.y, the pleasant music.
Y" tl"Te, aud tho seeker fnr a
/ oI hearty laughs, Will not lina
Ie'I Oh a lool's erland in goipg n
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.

This institution was regularly inc0r-
porated by the Legislature of the State for
educational and Charitable purposes, In
1868, for the term OF TWemty ave
Years, to which contract the invIolable
faith OF the State is pledged, which pledge
nas been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote, securing its franchise In the
new constitution adopted December I'd.
A, D., 1873, with a capital OF 81 ,O0O,000, 70
which IL has since added n reserve fund of
over t310,OUU. Hts Grand single Number
distribution will take place monthly
ON the second Tuesday,
10 never scales or postpOnes. Look at the
following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
10000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH.
BALE TIGKETS ONE DOLLAR
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
HAZEL KfRKg.

\ -ie"' phenomenal play of Hdsst
,,.y 'Jo"e" J lot " Presentation III
,.' uullh. the present month
Pay was INST Presented m New
\ anu VAS a 20 lEom he inst, l.
PlAu a continuous run 81 ,,..i
hundred m-hls. It's
Rolhg interest. F"' Vi
OUR GERMAN SENATOR.
In well ,a know, known Gus Williams, i.
.rc,,, /" appear at an early date in ,9
1t aas ben presenre ed p,,u 6@ia oelia. eiai
M n" ~ .I.,- attended the perform,
ie fps1y p'aOt ~ Eemember how ire.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNIrX TO
WIN A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND
lion. CLASS G. AT NEW
TU ESDAY, MARCH 8, 1881
-I3OGh MOnthsJ Drawing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
I'm Luck.

a pretty story is being told, says the Spring
field ReDubzcoq1, about one of Spring6eld's
attractive girls, a Ground and rosy creature
of many accomplishments. AS the gossip
runs, she was hurrying to take 9 train, trlpped,
and so gracefully recovered herself as to win
the admiration of a very substantial-looking
old gentleman. He assisted the young Wo-
man on the train and to 9 seat beside himself.
Conversation flowed pleasantly and acquain-
lance ripened fast. On parting at a station
not many miles west Of this city the couple
exchanged addresses. The old gentleman
proved TO be q wealthy Chicago merchant,
who opened a correspondence with our nero
inc. She apparently wrote as agreeably as
she talked. Letters winged their way faster
between the city by the river and the city on
the lake. Then came a propositlon-not OF
marriage, but that the worthy son of the
snscentible parent be admitted to the CORES
nondence. The father gradually drew out OF
the field. and the son more than made his
place good. Do you guess it? Yes, in the
fitness Of time, or rather in q very little while
came an offer of marriage. 1t was accepted.
Three souls are happy, Q brilliant wedding
and luxurious home are in prospect, and the
railroad officials have been greatly puzzled
Of late by the number Of Springfield girls who
come stumbling, with more or less grace,
| aboard trains bound for the great and glori
| Gus West.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
ned. the wind changed and the barometer is

ped, the wind changed and the barometer Is
raising.
Sacramento valley from Cache creek to
Red Bluffs presents the appearance OF q vast
lake. Ii San Francisco forthe B hours end
ino at d o'clock this morning 6.37 inches OF
rain fell which is BY far the heaviest rainfall
experienced here for some time. In the low
e. portions Of the city many houses are food
ed. In the business part Of the city innum-
cradle cellars are filled with water, involving
a great loss. Altogether the storm is n OF
+ho nost destructive ever known on the coast.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
snow Slides.

The Yankee Fork Herald gives an extend
ed account of terrific snow slides in that sec
ton. More snow slides occurred on Wednes-
day, january 18th, than had ever been
known at one time before in that region.
From eighteen to twenty inches Of fresh
fallen snow caused the slides, and thirteen
persons were buried beneath the snow. "A
man known as John Lang, q Chinawoman
and two Cinnamon were killed. The surVl-
wing nine were ext-icated. The Chalis and
Bonanza stage was caught in q slide and com
pletely covered, the horses being extricated
with much difficulty.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
storms and Floods ON fne Paclfic-Dan1
age Dome.


storms and Floods On the P~aclfic-HDana-
age Done.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 3O.-The rain
that began Oh the 28th inst, spread over the
coast from British Columbia to the southern
norton Of California, and has been the heaY-
lest experienced since 1861. The Feather,
Yuba, and upper Sacramento rivers al over
flow their banks. The damage cannot De
estimated. The Central Pacific railroad SUIT
fers heavily. About q thousand yards OF
wall near Benicia was washed away. Along
stretch on the Oregon branch near Bear river
ia gone and Washouts of less extent in many
other places. Several miles Of the Santa
Cruz railroad was washed away near Santa
Cruz. The town Of Napa was Hooded; also
3 portion of Watsonyille. Marysville had 9
narrow escape. The water came 20 the top
of the leyees and had broken over in four
places, when the levee above town broke and
let the water on to plains 9 the CITY.
This relieved Marysville for 9 while and pc
fore the plains filled the river began % laii'
and the city is now regarded IS safe.
At 8 this evening dispatches from Val,ou'
parts Of the States say the storm 10 suDslalns
and here in San Francisco the rain nas ssop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

The Sub-Tressury to-day lost $40, 100 on bal
sncc made up by a currency loss of Sb3OSl,
less coin gain of S22,371. 1t was natural that
money the last day of the week should be easier
than during the early part of the week, because OF
the impor ant lquidanons IN the speculative mar
kets which have occurred. To-day money was easy
at per cent all day and during The last hour was
offered at 4 p"r cent. But II will be mistake 70
accept the change rs that is likely to continue
unless the market is supplied from some source with
funds equal TO the interior drain which VIII con-
tmue. The Clearing House statement to-day
is as follows: Exchanges, $l97,67S 1871; bal
auces. $5,297.937 For the week EXchanges'
81 I54, O52 900; balances, 35,1S76s6: Ihe trans
actions at the Sub Treasury covered: Receipts,
S931, 100 payments. $97Z45o; currency Dalahce'
81 1855, go: coin balance $40. l4S.567.
The United States Treasurer now holds Uniteu
States bonds 10 secure National bank circulation
1866 100 600; bonds deposited during the week,
s. 69I 400; bonds Withdrawn during the week,
81 ia, 400 National bank circulation outstanding:
Currency notes. 1857. Sl5322; gold notes,
$9SO.45 The customs receipts at Washington
to-day amounted 20 1851 ,27l. and the internal
revenue receipts to 1888, $50. The Treasurer re-
celved $50 600 IN National bank notes Tor redcmp-
ton: the total of such receipts for TIC week, com
pared with the same week OF 1850 being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
IN CAPITALISTS.

We would parties iuvcstn"ut mat we are
90 ituat,-i offer hr.C1s, business property pay
us To- utccn pr cont net per nu ana winch W"
continue 10 randy value For further particulars
,dtr,t, WINTER & TOMBSTONE
lO7 Wet 6ihVt.,