davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
NJ OTICE.-F Persons wno.were drafted In

OTICE.-Pe Persons whowere drafted In
IN the state OF Delaware for the United
SLatesm ilitaryservlc in May, June or
July, 1864. and paid com mmulation ices
were afterwards again drafted in 1865 and
were required 10 procure substitute or
enter the military service under the latter
draft, will find IL To their dyanlage 70 come
municaLe, either personally or BY leIIei
with the undersIgned, who has been au.
thorized by the State Legislature To collect
from the Secretary OF War, the eommqla.
tion money paid by such persons. me
Secretary of War having been directed oy
CT OF Congress 10 refund The eommlIs'
on paid on such Gases. q. II. b. DAY,
Dover Del. July 10. 1879.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

NJ OTlCE.-Notice Is hereby given lhA
IN the partnership lately subslstlng De'
tween John Pyle and George NJ; d. ko9-
insou; oi White Clay Greek Huhatel,
New Castle County, Delaware, under lhe
firm name OF Pyle and Robinson, was
dissolved on the 26th day OF March, A. "
1881. The said John Pyle Is authorized ~
settle ali debts due 10 and by the niiii.
The business Will be continued by Iue
said John Pyle at the same place
JOHN PYLE, ,,o,,
mb2S-eod2w.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

NOTICE.
Hannah E. Davidson .c,o,.sr,
George z. KitcheRet al. o.h.
And now TO wit this "A b day q, hi
ruary, A. D., 1881, the subpoena IN lard nd
cause having been issued aud delNs,ys ,ays
TO the sheriff more than thltI thlIt,gs ?,
before he return thereof, ana oeVib1 H.
Kitchen, William +. stidham, Am Anss K.
SLidham, Samuel Stldhain. lho Isnpe
StIdhAm, Anna III. Jaquette Imam,
Thomas Kitchen and Morris MaS snd
of the defendants, not being lohusGhaTles
not having appeared, on molloh VI IVAN.
B. Lore, ESQ, solicitor for the G11huifn 4.
ants, and upon affidavit oi oi,ty' ~ that
Clark, Sherin OF New Chsle Cou,hy - state
the said deiendants reside 9 our aid "a george
of Delaware, as folio ws: Ihe saiy State Of
T.. Kitchen In Chester Conht Si,dhaIn,
Pennsylyanlai said William I. ~ Std
Alfred ID. Stldhana, and Samuel nnisiriet
ham in the city OF Washington siidnam
OF Columbia; said Thomas n, hhansas. said
in Edwards County, t, SIate q n,nahes Bryan
Anna Ii. Jaquette, Jennie hug gshe CITY Of
and George X. Stidham IN Ln1 L,ania. said
PhIladeIphia. state OF PennsylSsni",s ,slate
Thomas Kitchen in Cecil coun.s n resi-.
OF Maryland; said Morris Mcllugdo nv The
dence unknown. IL is orse oraedoe p. KIT.
chen. tWIIiian +. Stidham, Adnromas
stidham, samuel II. stidhami,,e Tsnnis
*. ,Stidham. Anna ii. Jaquet'oi Jichen
Hughes Bryan, George *. uchbowel,
Thomas Kitchen. and Morris rsope m ihe MN
appear In this cause on or Delol that the
day of September mex. % " confesas,o
as as'i to them, and the KegisleGf Reg d1Ger y 10 10
rected To cause a cory of TINS 9inI a.nn this
published within irty days naewsuapef
date in the DAILY GAZETTE a,in~t6n, 70
published la the city OF ,nned In saiai
neWsoaper' new 1HsIi FOR thirty days after the ~
publication thereof. uoIrsMAN,
Attest: j. M ~ Reg, G. u
feb53et.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

NJ OTICE.-In order that the public I,i nIai
IN become thoroughly acquainted y, wi.n "
the lard or hog butter, which is soll "
extensively ali over the city lof PuiiSS
butler, viii have sample oi tne saw .av
fraudulent butler ON exhibition os IA "a
stalls, marked not for sale Stalls ~ aNN
As. Second street market house.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
H. MESSICK,

Pure Butter, Eggs ani Cheese
mh2S-lm.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

NOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
Il A street. 90 feet by 81 feet q inches,
and % II. on Goodman street lD0 feet deep;
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
Heald street. Apply AT il1 Market street.
IT,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

..............ANs .s...'...ss'..'s'''''...
!: ::
, 1881-08-24
B A r B A DOS N ( S.
From tho Glo6e.)

The Crop has all been reaped, and,
with the exception of a couple of thousand
hogsheads-some in store awaiting ship.
ment with that already af1oat in The Har-
bour, and some small private lots here and
there has been shipped, bringing the
amount up to 4s,347 hogsheads of Sugar
and 30,656 puncheons Molasses. 1t would
be premature to give final returns at this
moment, butt may be regarded rs q fact
that when the usual returns are complied.
the amount will not be more than "a cou-
pie of thousand hogsheads below that
of 1880. 1t will be up to the az erage
crop, taking the figures for any series of
years, and the result is better than was
anticipated at one period of the year
when, according to the best authori
ties, the drought, caused q probable loss of
ten thousand hogsheads. This is but an
illustration of the manner in which the
Cane Crop is influenced by circumstances.
Interested as we are in the progress of Che
"Bounty abolition" question, and however
applicable to some of the other Colonies
the arguments of some of our friends in
England may be, we are bound, in the
interests OF truth, to state, the influence
of the Bounty has not affected production
in Barbados, as has been averred, and that
, 1881-08-24

was 1875, 1919. Of the P~rotestants
32,32s, and Of the Presbyterians
1915. During the last ten years
dwelling-houses have disappeared
to the number of 4S,619, while
buildings used as accessories to
farms and for business pursuits in
towns have increased to the number
of 1928. The entire population
for the whole Of the United King
dom will be shown to he over
3 $4,000, 900, the males being a little
over 1900, 900 and the females very
nearly $4,000, 600. The increase
in the 10 years is a little more than
1900, 0OO.-Shipping and Mercantile
Gazette.
, 1881-08-24
THE IRISH CENSUS.

The census of Ireland, taken this
year, shows a population offs, 159, $40,
being a decrease of 252 ,53S since
1871, The population is compos-
ed OF 2,522,eO4 males and 2~.637,O35
females. The decline of the last
10 years was spread over all the
counties except three. The coun-
ties which did not decline were
Antrim, Dublin, and Kerry. The
religious distribution of the popula-
ton was-3,051,Se8 Roman Catho-
lies, $685. $40 connected with the
Church of Ireland, 4S5,5O3 Presby-
terians, 1860 Methodists, and the
balance was made up of other de-
nominations. The decrease of the
Roman Catholics in the 10 years
, 1881-08-24
A NEW HOTEL COMPANY
IN JAMAICA.

Advertisement has appeared in our
columns of the Jamaica Royal Hotel
and Sanitorium Company, Limited,
and we now have the prospectus of
the new enterprise before us.
It appears hat the Company is to
be formed with a capital of 100000
in $4,000 shares of 92 each, of which
los. is payable on application, 81
on allotment, and the balance as re-
CURED. The object Of the Company
is to purchase Flamstead Estate, at
present the Governors residence,
converting it into a Sanitorium, and
also to erect a first class Hotel
in Kingston. Conditional proposals
have been made to the Company Ivy
the Jamaica Club, numbering 1870
members, for accommodation at the
new Hotel, the present club house
being disposed of and the proceeds
invested in Hotel shares. At the
Sanitorium and the Hotel, a table
d'hote will be provided, and it is
estimated that no fewer than 60 resi-,
dents will patronise that at the Hotel,
if it is we'll regulated, With regard
to the Hotel, it is said;
No Hotel exists at present on the
island, and the existing lodging
houses are of the most Indifferent
description, so that constant com
plants are made by visitors and resi-
dents on account of the great want
of Hotel accommodation, and this is
also felt by passengers arriving by
the various lines Of steamers pass
ing through Kingston. Indeed,
the urgent necessity Of a good Hotel
is so much felt that a considera-
BILE part Of the shares have been taken
up by the residents of the Island. 1t
is contemplated to have SO bedrooms,
drawing rooms, and every convent
ence and luxury that modern i'm
provements can suggest; whilst the
exceptionally low price of provisions,
fruits and vegetables, will enable
the Company TO cater in the best
style at charges much below Cont
mental, American or English Hotels,
at the same time securing good divi-
dends to shareholders. The Hotel
will command a splendid view of the
interior of the island, and the water
is delightfully."- pure and abundant
Cleaner.
, 1881-08-24

welcome resounded at every step,
whilst the crowd almost bore him
along in their arms to the palace
prepared for .him.-The Canal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

A Law That Imposes . Duty but Provides
No Punishmsnt fsr . Refusal to Act.
The letter of Attorney General Hahn to su.
perlntendent of Public instruction Keihle, ex-
plains itself:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
Sr. PAUL, Nov. %, 1881.
Hon. D. L. Keihls, Superintendent OF Public
DEAR SIR: You ask what is to be done by
the school district in case clerk refuses to
file his bond, a. required IN section l73, chan.
ter 50, general statutes 1878.
am at q loss to say what, If anything, can
be done by the district, except to disqua!iiy an
agent, as provided in section ia.
The bond named in section 17S is not re-
quired as part of the qualification of clerk
before entering upon the performance of his
any money or property shall be received BY
him under the provisions OF this act.'' He is .
duly quail fed Official without it. The only pen.
atty, If penalty it can be called. which BY this
section is to follow . neglect or refusal to give
such bond is to disqualifNthe officer so In de.
fault, from receiving from his predeces sor, or
the county auditor, the school books belong
ing to or ordered by his district, or of re-
ceiving any money realised from the sale Of
such books.
No pecuniary penalty attaches by reason Of
such neglect or refusal, nor 10 it provided that
by reason thereof, anybody is authorised to
remove such clerk.
1t follows, therefore, a. 1t seems to me, that
this provision, being without the sanction
which II SO necessary to make law SO ef-
&C tual, that the district In the case put, il
without any means Of enforcing its obsery.
anes. Yours respectfully,
l. 4ARys At6nnnanw Gnmnal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

THE St. Louis Globe Democrat, of whis-
ky-ring notoriety, is beginning to secure
recognition as mouth piece of the stall
wart administration, and the eastern
press are quoting its explanation of the
relations between the president and At
torneY General MacVeagh, "as coming
from next door to the president himself"
This account claims that MacVeagh, in
undertaking to put the star route thieves
into limbo, "bit off mere than he could
chew" upon discovering which he de-
termi led to resign at all
hazards and threw the responsibility
for inevitable failure on the
new administration. Mr.. Arthur, it is al
legged. repeatedly and courteeusly pressed
MacVeagh to remain in the cabinet until
the end Of the trials. or to prosecute the
cases as special attorney of the govern.
ment, and that MacVeagh steadily de-
clined, and finally used insulting language
in note to the president, after this he
packed up his effects at Washington and
went back to Pennsylvania. Under these
circumstances his resignation, it is said,
will not be accepted; he will simply be
bounced by the appointment of q sue
cessOr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
SETTLE UP OR DIE.
A Kansas Bank Breaker 10 Given this
Alternative.

-
Alternative.
HuNNEw8LL, Kansas, Nov. 29.-Excite-
ment at Caldwell still continues at fever heat.
Threats are made and will be carried out,
that Danford must settle before tomorrow
or die. At Hanni veil the cashier, Mr.. Bowers,
settled up with depositors with collaterals
and real estates, and paid up within $50, 900 of
the indebtedness. His course has given salts
faction TO every one. Deposits at Caldwell
we're about $4,000. Asall the collaterals.
books, ETC., were removed to. Newton it is
impossible to tell how far they will 60 to-
wards paying up. Danford has offered
to pay part, but depositors refuse to settle. A
heavy guard watches Smith and Dsnford day
and night. Sheriff Thralls left for Wellington
to-day. he says he can do nothing against
the mob and it is with Danford to settle or
die. Feeling 10 greatly aggravated
by the fact that Dsnford assigned
all his real estate to Caldwell Of Peoria on
saturday: that be offered his guards 81 GOO
each while being brought back to escape, and
the removal of the Caldwell property from the
bank on Saturday, which Smith took to New
ton. Deposits were received mp to the last min
npte. A committee Of determined men was sent
after r. A.. Tanner with instructions to bring
him at all hazards. Tanner is thought to
have something to do with the removal of the
collateral. Danford told his cashier here that
he had just disposed of the Carbonate bank.
The bank building at Lyndell was
finished but not opened for business
It is reported and believed that Danford has
disposed Of the Hunnewell city bonds ($16. 0O0)
to some parties in New York. Mayor Hughes
and E. NJ. Ford have gone east to look after
this. The cashier here thinks the trouble is
entirely uncalled for and blames the Caldwell
cashier for not keeping his New York ac-
count up, as protested draft on the Caldwell
bank caused the run. All the banks
were doing well and nothing but crooked
work could have caused the failure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

TIE most shameful deception ever
practiced upon the public in this region
Of the country, was the Pioneer Press re-
port of the lynching of Ed. Maxwell, at
Durand, Wis. The reporter had left the
town two hours before the lynching and
drew entirely upon his imagination.
He stated that the prisoner,
after waving examination, made a
speech, confessing the crime and
claiming to have acted in self defense.
The reporter even went so far as to quote
his remarks bodily, when, as matter of
fact, he never uttered word, and made
no request for an opportunity to be
heard. Elsewhere the GLOBE gives from
the sheriff in charge and the local pap er
the true account of the lynching.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
sTILLwATRR

The district court convened yesterday.
Warden Reid left yesterday for . short
trip out west.
The old postoflce ID being transfsrmed
into meat market.
The Emma Abbott Opera company will
appear ct the Grand Opera House Janu-
ary Il.
After the boxes ct tbs cid postoflce
were removed there were found several
letters and ether matter which lad fallen
down or slipped through the boxes.
The pile driver has commenced to drive
piling near the st. Paul q Duluth depot,
and the piling on the lake psint will be
pushed rapidly forward.
The Forbes combination played "Black
Diamonds" last night to . well Allied
house. Their rendition Of "True Devo-
ton" Monday night, was enjoyed BY al.
Mr.. Ben Cotton and little ldaleae need
no comments IS they are perfectly i'm
mense in their respective mpersonatisns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
TEN 1RlxL woxzx.
4 Verdict Of Guilty II the Case Of Kit,
0mith-Kitty France Now on the Dock.

4 Verdict Of Guilty II the Case Of Kit,
smith-Kitty France Now on the Dock.
Upon the opening Of the district cour
at 10 o'clock yesterday norning the jury
in the case Of the State against Kitty
Emith-one Of the social evil cases-wht
had retired to consider their verdict at ,
little before o'clock the ev ming before
were still out, and at the request O
County Attorney Egan, who desired
further time to prepare his case Tor thu
next trial on the same charge, that o.
Kitty France, an adjournment was hat
until 2 O'Clock p. m.
At 1880 at the request OF tho holding
out jury, they were allowed to come into
court and ask to be discharged, for thu
reason, as was stated, there was NO posi-
bility of IN agreement being reached.
Judge Brill evidently thought different
for instead Of discharglng them, he brief.
the trial, stated the law to govern theil
finding, and their duty in the premises
and sent them out again.
At the opening of court at 2 p. m. the
jury notified Judge Brill they had agreed
upon finding. and upon being polled
returned a verdict of guilty.
The case Of Kitty France was then
taken up, and the work of empanelling q
jury commenced. This proved q very
tedious matter, the special venire Of If
teen, returned in the morning, only fur
nishing one who could pass the chal-
lenges lnterposed either by County At
torney Egan, or E. N. Rogers, coun-
sci for accused. Talesmen were then
resorted to, and at O'Clock, after some
twenty-five parties summoned had been
rejected, a jury was secured, and Chief OF
Police Weber was put on the stand IS the
first witness. The testimony of the
chief was Is to the general character Of
the house, kept by accused on Eagle
street, gained In his official capacity. At
the conclusion of the examination, direct
and cross, court. adjourned to 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
CFrom Game Paper.l
4 D0isu Of q Reporter.

E.R. tombstone, reporter Of the Pis~ssr
Press, accompanied the Officers and I'd.
Maxwell from st. Paul last Friday. he evil
IDENTIFY went away too soon, - the Iynching
took place about two hours after he left town.
II he comes down with Lon Williams be will
probably stay longer. But then We don't see
the ne Of his coming at ALL His report Of
the affair, scrittes in st. PsxI, but as il he
had been an eye witness of the whole affair,
"lays over" anything We have ever heard Of.
His article 10 written 10 as SEN
sational style as possible and with
a. little truth ~ could possibly be worked
in. He publishes confession made by Ed, 10
the court room, when in fact the murderer
made no remarks ct all, except to give his
name, plead not guilty, and say that he wished
to waive examination. He tells of the red and
blue shirted lumbermen who did the lynching.
when in fact no such persons were 10 the
town. He also lets his Imagination loose on
the scene in the court room, when in fact The
prisoner left the room quietly end was nearly
out OF the building when seized by his execu-
TONERS. But 1t 10 useless to mention all his
lies-we simply deny the whole article, and
express our surprise that so tDterprising 4
paper g the Pioneer Press should tolerate
such an unmltigated d-n liar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
a ssri.us Railroad st-ike.

81. THOMAS, Ont, Nov. 29,-Thsre is
strike among the yard men Of the Canada
southern railway. Last night the men blocked
the sidings by shifting cars SO the track could
not be used. Credit Valley passenger trains
could not get in till this forenoon. A heavy
freight train following was stopped with great
difnculry, narrowly escaping serious accident.
Officers Of the road assisted BY
thirty policemen and number Of brakemeD
and coal beavers were struggling with the
strikers during the entire night, and only
succeeded In getting the track cleared at
o'clock this morning. George More, brake
man, was badly pounded BY one Thos. Stone,
who was arrested. Superintendent Moore
head and assistants narrowly escaped car pins
flying around In the dark. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of the strikers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

the issue in tho West and the Northwest
20 far - transportation il concerned
The desideratum is capital and deter.
mination to make the Mississippi river
the outlet for the surplus products Of the
West seeking foreign market.
The effort Of Mr.. Nimmo to make II
appear that the Western pool rates are
likely to be maintained, the business Of
East and West roads Immediately on the
right and left banks Of the Mississippi
river abandoned, because it embraces but
9 small portion Of the tratie on which
the rates are maintained, is both subtle
and plausible. Here Mr.. Nimmo is at
fault again in dealing with the effect and
not with the cause. The effect which
misleads, or IL parallel with the
view Of obscuring the real issue, il the
large quantity of grain going east by rail
at pool rates, while the cause is found in
the absence OF capital and organized eff
fort to divert it to the river route. Moth
ing could be palmer than that capital
and demand, influenced by the supply in
sight, rule the markets of the world. To
prove the rule-and it has no exceptions
control the currency of the country to
that point which stops discounts and
bank accommodations, and Chicago il Is
helpless Is Cairo or Omaha.
1t is not only the business on the i'm
mediate banks of the Mississippi river
which the East and West Trunk lines
will lose when capital shall combine and
open up to the commerce of the West
the great highway to the gulf, but ex-
tending far to the East, the influence Of
river rates at least thirty per cent. lower
than the minimum rate East by rail, will
be seen in the diversion to the river
route, the great bulk Of the grain and
produce now seeking an eastern outlet to
foreign markets. The course of the
star Of empire Is westward. Verify
"Shiloh has come" and the scepter and
law giver shall "depart from Judah"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
EIMMO HEARD FROM.

The advent of MIR. Nimmo of the bureau
Of statistics, as an essayist in pamphlet
on "River and Rail Competition" has
caused the expenditure of more journal
istic energy and inquiry in order to as
certain who Mr.. Joseph Nimmo is, than
will ever be found necessary to expose
the false theories and absurd conclusions
with which he fancies he has solved the
problem Of cheap transportation from the
trans Missouri and upper Mississippi
countries, to the Cis-Atlantic and Europ-
can grain markets.
This bureau, Mr.. Nimmo's almamater,
has been famous for years as kind Of
nest for the incubation Of Republican
statesmen. During the regime of Bah
cock and orter, the number and char
acter of the appointments from the
scum of the whisky ring, made
in this bureau. acquired for it
the euphonious name Of "Botany Bay"
That Mr.. Joseph Nimmo directs the
energies of his alma mater in the inter-
est Of the Republican party and the East,
will be patent to any one who will take
the trouble to read his "essay." That
his pamphlet is 3 parody on cheap trans
portation from the title page TO s'finis, " is
seen in his dealing with effect rather than
cause, when attempting to prove that the
movements Of produce between the
Trans Missouri country and Chicago and
the sea- board grain markets. are governed
by the transportation facilities and routes
given by Eastern trunk lines, and not BY
the law of supply and demand. Hogs are
shipped to Chicago and Cincinnati because
there is market, demand-combined
with capital to handle the surplus hog
product of the country and not because
Chicago and Cincinnati consumes more
pork or have better transportation rates
than Philadelhia or New York. Mr..
Joseph Nimmo comedies this, but his ad-
missions of known economic truths and
ascertained results in rail and river trans
portation are invariably made with some
reference or connection creating the inn
preston on the reader that the railroads
will generally handle the great bulk Of
the business of the country, leaving to
the water routes, at certain seasons of
the year, the transportation of q certain
class of heavy freights.
The unquestioned fact cited by Mr.. MIN
mo that the completion of the trans
Missouri railway systems has rendered
competition with the Mississippi river
practically impossible in the future for
that portion of the products Of the
great valley seeking foreign market brings
us to the real issue which Mr.. Nimmo very
skillfully keeps in the background,
viz: Can the Mississippi river be utilized
in the transportation of the surplus pro-
ducts Of the West and Northwest to for
eign markets, at rates of transportation
it is impossible 10 obtain Essts This is