davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
2taOwap's
&tgultreuOe Rtaem.
BoHfDntutete Burg0uier, ItuOernBe @bthSen
rsitteI, tUtVFcu uhlie 2dlmer3, itetS luOerIdiHG
uuD uataglidl IN thret GpesattpH.
EEn pesetabtItTaeS GrTabmitteI fee
Galouel.

gousoumru obuc is9litsn gei9eidmad, eleadut uit
HHGsm eummi 8InfIt, pur8ren, resuItreR, resntaEH
unb fdIIU.
U}coeis ergcber oer @eodrmt 6eI yeren Der Blnie,
ioiute fin uerpoies gopfmeb, 8ertopiuns, Su0tlesR,
TusptDiie, 6ilioie 3ufd1oe Sitber misunderstanding
6ung, Samorrboioen pno ale onosrsn eeioen peg IN"
tsrlciGe. Cine poiiommene Sur 9arnnttr. Rttu Des
setobltih, feline Spur BON glerfur ytneralteR 00eT
fhdolidben Sroquen.
So Dian beahtc iolstnoe Spmptome poB &IanfbetH
ten ocr Gerbauunasorqans: 8erfopiung, tnReritde
bdmorrhotoen, 8lltpollu8g nah BEN Stopie, SauTG
i'm Dnaen re6eIfst, Soe5IeHuen, @fd Dor Dem @hen,
gloqen6rhden, ioure5 aHiitoBeH, Sinteu ober 8eben
bes Srstns, eritidenbeS Geiabl bt'm eieqen, Qebd
oosr Slddern Dor 6cn &uaen, Sieber Il. bunpit Shms
Ben i'm sopis fodeuotd Nthslu, eeibes ausiebeH OeE
baut uHb bel auBeu, Seiteniteden, Shmersen IN eer
gmIi uHo in Den @Ii96rrH, ploRlide AuDanuueeu peu
Site, 9rsnnen bee i5lsiides.
giniee Doien non R0DtU0N'S Dtitu luerben oo6
epfun oen oagn o5en9snanRteu 2Tani5cteR befTden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
mar ods erite unb lit bds einsfde
SGlmer3bertilgenhe &itteL

bns I'm au9enhItde ben qudtnbHeu qetben 6fuboFh
tbut, ros @nBhnouHqeH uno@ onqrIiouen he[t nSSeTS
te nun on ben Sungeu, osm Nlagin, ben gtnaeuribeS
6ei eiumnlt9eI Nnptnouna. '""'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
Wer0 attWn0Sbtf6tverbem.

Fubr, Stdrb6e, Cholera Dlor6us oOer1bmer,ssf.-z
StubIaans UerotH in t5-2G Ddnuten FIrirt STTsT
GnBlUouns, iUeoer Shmddl, nod DiatfsIsit s,STSs
iabt BET 8ebraut pOn R. R. Rslei. ''''>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
Siinf gD o d,cl lana bttpuatlos.

&eabing, Bernl., 10. YfGr;.-Or. @r6-
mann in Sosclspias, 9chigbzGountp, ioQ einen
Botisiltsn in SebanSluug bdben, welbsr nun
iGon lett fiini SDofeu beiuuBtIOs baliegt unO
IN bieier 3eit feiue ytohrnn9 gu fid) 9enoHmsn
bat, ais cine Guantitdt 6leiidbriibs, rstlhs
man ibm cin9icBt. Der Bateut 1T etn Itart.r
45.idbrissr Wtunn, Namens Sohn @pumbers,
un0 fam Dor nnscidbr fiinf 8oden als 5rems
ner mad, 6o9slsuiue. @rfnabm in eiueul oOr.
ti9,n SOtel cine 0tablieit 81 ii9, besahlte fir
nieitlbe uns fiel 9letdl baranf, uahrenO sr nod
uuf ieinem Stuhle iuB, in sineu Ohumadtahus
liden SGlai, aus rpsldlem er bis jeet nod
nidlt erpaGt 1T. Gr idIeint gegen ShmerS,n
eGnslid9 unempfiuSIidl ju ieiu, ruO bic AnwtHs
burg itarfer galpaniifer 8atterie'n blieb obn,
@rfolo. Gem Atbmsu iif suueileu faum be-
merlIid, mo man hislt i'm bcreitS idIon meGrere
Waie fir toot. NitrfmiirOiger gSeiie bat er
rur Wenia on @e,pidlt abgenomnen. Aae
asr5te erildren ben Sal fir ben mertWiirOig1eH,
meICber linen ie porQefommen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
G6wtnoFu6t

Ser guHsen nn6 tuberlu6cr BbtiGs; NropbuI5s Jssl.
uulnen Seioen; SlnimlDin0en gHtartuHd uro 80.
ldgdrn9 osr gsteren, SudcrirauI6rt urtHper6alt1Hs
loIoiu9c tinoerIn9 9clUdbJt, no tonH Gat61ter ~
orauht huron. DeCbe Ihmsubajte Operation p,Sls,
ron " ~'' ou''eA
Gt't5tt1otttt9 Der SarmbIaTe tuh
ocr Rteren,
ioiUe bel troHiheH 6dueH BON ipctBem SIus unb @e.
b6mutteret6en. o'O '" WV
&lHe 6alhe entbdI mcbr aFttoe unS bstIfrdfae pNas
mente, as lrgeno eE aHoere5 Brdpnrat. Die Jte6Siw
mtro tbeeloiitlmee genommel, U93tens anAsre 1lisd
ihni btS iebs Dial 10 pis erforbern, ~'''0'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
geregrap6tf6e QepefGeit.

lgeri6ts Der ~giiocrrteu greFIe~ fr ben 1Dtuti&eu
@orreipouoenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
Ste Grfparnt6c 0eS GrsYr6itSenteM
N0tseS


@lebelan6, O., 10. WGrs. Der bietae
s6eralO" Uer6fftntltfte geitern uuf 4utOritdt
bin SoIgenbeS iibr oas SalGr unO bi. @ripar-
niiIe ocS @rsRrGiioenten Sapes: vgSas al Den
geridten ibcr Die angeblidlen @riparntiie, Die
grsBrGfoent Sa1es bon ieinem Salar 9ema6t
baben iOQ, tuabr lit, tam in lueni9en 80rten
gcinQt tperben. Der Sclunlmtbetraq oes 0iers
ldhrigsn Saldrs 1T $2O0,OOO. Die Soften letf
ncr StgaRRg tuabreno iener 3eit belisfen iidl
auf $134 900. 0Gtte ibut Der G0n9re6 bic.
$4,000 3uriideraattet, bic cr fir Die 4usgaben
Der bon inn nadI gOuiliana 9eihidten Ser
traucnsmGnncr be3ahl.e, 6ann miirOsn iit ietne
GriparniiIc auf $4,000 bellufen habeu. go,
ruie cS tit, perleB.er ieiu Nmt nit $66 900, Die
bon icincm Saldr iibrtq gebiieben fno. sls
er Yrdii6ent tpltroe, mar er nit elner Sfulo
bon 100000, meiitentbeiIs auf 0tehnung BON
TermGhtnilien, belaitet, Die aus Dem SirAaro's
id)en Serm6aen 81 sublen iinb. Son i,inenl
Yrdfoeutifaitsz zS0ldr bat pr. Sapes 100000
rabon be5ablt, iObaB Die gause Saarld)ait, Die
linn nadl Nblauf ieine8 BrGiioeuti6aft8terlHius
sur ScrfttgHn9 itebt, nid9t nebr, aIS $4,000 be-
td9t."
Sic @tronfttoat BOT B6felhetIdl,
@inclHnati, 10. Nldr5.- aluS Dem S;=
1idte Der 6onoelsEantner er9iebt itt, 0ab IN
Der UefHOfiencu Saiiou bierielbf 1874
Sdmeine iuCniser gcid)ladtet unO gep6ielt nor
cen iino, ols IN Der oori9en. 9aS Srutto9'z
futdt Der Sdpsine meiit eiu Minoer bon D.
1876, 1897 Gfun0 auf, bagegen boS Ourhldlnitt8-
asrpidjt oes Sdlpetnes EN- @tebr Don 2.O6 Bio.
Die geib1aHteten SdTrpeine ergnben .273 ,044
4fun0 SflmalS. cine 3unobuie pro Stiid BON
3.38 YiunO. Sic oieSldbrigen Sd)ueine foIes
tsu 1856 ,288 ooer $258, ,7O1 n,cbr, ais in Der
porher9egauAenen Saiion, pro 100 Bfun0 25.16
Gts. mehr. GSwurben 26, ,598 6Giier Sfmetue=
feiid) probnStrt ODER 22. 1924 rpeuiaer, oils i'm
pOrigen Sabre. gln Sd)nInll nuroen in oieitr
Sation 65,717 @ebtnOe gegeu 63,306 IN Der
uorIgn SaiiOn proOuSrrt.
WilmQufee, 10. 0i6rj.-@om l. RdrS
1880 bis 28. Sebruar D. S. purben btcrielbit
$500 Shpeine i'm @epidte Don Nttto 96,e
626,145 Biuno gepGtelt 9egen 408,32O in
1879-'80 uno 0,374 III 1873 -'79. Der
@eiammtbetrng an Sfjmal5. in Oieier Saiiou
nor 1863 .057 Siun6 gsgen 10, ,999 1928 Bio.
in1879-'80, 1926 ,526 Bfnno in 1878-'79
unb IA ,809, ,315 III 1877 -'78. SIM gtOuenl.
ber 1880 wnren Die S9lpeiueprciie nm cirta
81 pro 100 Ehlno b0h;r, ais ;u Oerislbeu 3elt
IN 1879, nno Oieier b0bere Yreis bat Iif in
chen remiclben Serbdltntiie beitdnOig erbaittn.
SIN SSebruor braften lebenOe Sdueine Sc bis
$6.25 pro 100 Piunc, ge9eH So bis $5.10 ais
bDffen BretS i'm Sabre 1879-'80.
TSiIftF gNn6aeft linn hkft1tts3fIns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
grets sS Gemts pro s@a@teE.

Eir nieoeYbeleH, baB Der seity uniers B9bT Hnb
Gdrien Hsss 9ranfbecn uno 6efcR sur itusreA wHBs
poT aaen:
r8aIldb uHO 7Babr"
.aas,pas aber 5rssiaBIe lIrtibra,s
-Raowas aSes etroPseIH,"
urS aasrez6riien abegSrontbetsn Dal6<esnaSrt.
sFou itbide cine grisimurte on HabipGo 4 SoHsp.s
g;r so Seauenz, Ode Der ghurditrass, 9ieI1f9Oti.
70 Relcbuus, 9}aieaoe pon DoaatS pertb, Dtrb
gud 5uqeididt meT9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
Su elmer bis 3pnm3ia gVinateH.

nj, iebr aud Den 8beumatiiben, gettIaaertosr.
sdmoheu, @srtrhppeiten, Ntro0fen, @idtIdeu SSes
an onElaer SSrantbeEt yei6en6en aud len In8aeu SS
mah'e Heaop Reltei" miro ausen6udtthe RhNe
ltuiitn bel
@nRiinOuuaeH Der Yjertn, Grt;iIubuna,n btr
Slnie, GcOdrnz&ntSi tSiiuOung, VunQen Gonasa
fiiOncu, 6al8 ysOeu, gtfthua, 6u;tlopfsu,
8tpbteriu, 6nlertifen anfdueu, grdHur,
Satarrb, SnfIuen3a, Sopfpcb, 3ahnhmerln,
yIsula9to, Rbeumatt8mnS, Ialttm uuO htibeH
6iebsr, SiibHrOugen unO 6rolbeuIa.
Vie &npenhune bes r8ea0p 92eliet" an bcr o6er ben
lsbenotn Stcnen Diro aIs6aO 6ebasIide gueibterun9
idofirl.
3reistg bic iebs1ig Iropfsn bapon In snsm 5aGboa
8riHtNlas bon Geaier iUerben in meHgeu auaeubufrH
Grdmpit, WloQCniduTe, SobbucmsH, 0opiihmer,en,
3tarboe, GuiCueru, Rolf, Slahunqsn IN Den StHses
mtioen un0 dlc innerlittH Shmerien heilen.
Geiicnbe iouten tmmtr eine 6laiht Rabmab's
"Gtaop ReleI" BET iidb tra9eu. Wentge EroDfea bas
uon, In 28ai'er gthau, bcuacn nlen arontbsteu unb
zen oomIt pernnpIten fetoeu, bic aus Dem gebroW@e
ldlthten 8orrs entiprHger, Dor. g5 IN Elm beeTeE
StImulont ais trani ohiheT Sranop obsr Stteru.
&nItes nnS btBt8es Gste6er.
GaItes unO btBiaes Bteser ocbsitt fix 50 gsnts.
gs a,bt Fein beTcres 6tImitteI in Der Net, mas 70
idntil ale aren uOu 6teber bel m0oen ne Don OeTs
borbmcr Eui Diniard; oOer oegenerin0er Sale foms
men, m09en ne SdorIatz ylerUen oocr gtlbes Nieb@
hcftn, ais unter 3u5iebuua ron Ra0rUap's BaeR
bs5 p8eaoh RCgtei," Or. ulaotpaO'S.
Sanfsts Gents pro GIaT@e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
Wr. 60.
Sr. &aOwaO'S
SNr(GpGri((iGn=
SefOfpent.
Ser arDBe Slltrtiniaer.
Ser srORs SIntrsiniger.

Ntrdneeranaen oes Observation-Disclosures t,ks
geieBfh uno estiptanOCH nan oenl essbrst,eis
tUeal0ct 3O1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
'Warft ,,no S5rSe.

y0n0on, 10. Wldrl, 1880 yIadln. :
Ser. Staoterls Obligattonen: 5spros. l03E.-
q. & g. 98. 1. 68&; erie sos; gt~D. Sen.
tral 1929; Sus. Sennal 1888; B:nni. lcntral
6Sf: &Cnein9 34a.
9toerpaol, 10. NdrS, 1890 3aam.-
gouumoGs fsiltr; N2ifteIiSrte OGerI. 6 SIG;
90. OrIeOhs Ct; 81; StrtdEjc bttruOeu 10000
Bnileu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-11
Fer Sampf seSen osn sfGaSsaSanOet in

9on6ou, 10. 0iarS. - Gine 3titung in
Qleran6ria beri4tet, ouB ein 9teiienOcr, Jlds
mems Self, peIfer Untsr Goroon Baida
mGbreuO 6eiieu 5tioSige gegen Ote StIouen.
bduolcr ais SpeitGr Seieblshaber funairte, uno
rpeldler ieiioem nit dbnlideH SperatiOuen in
9ariur btihGitigt mar, am 2. D. ". Su Sbars
tum antam unO Die N0d)ridlt bradte, oaB Die
6dlite ieineS GommanbOS 6uHgers geltOrs
ben iei.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07

NOTICE.-I, Charles Cannon, IN COM
IN pllahce with the requirements o.
an act of assembly, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing TO the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail
Delivery, OF the State OF Delawar In aud
Tor New Castle county, on Monday, the
9th day OF May next, A. D., 1881, being he
first day of the next May term o fthe said
court, I I "A license to keep an inn or Ia :.
ern at \. K. corner Heald and Apple
streets, In the Second ward OF the city OF
Wilmington, Del, ard TO sell lntox ioati z
liquors IN less quantities than one quart,
to be DRINK on the premises, and she ful-
lowing r spectacle citizens recommend
the said app lication, TO VIE:
William Bareford, T.. Killroy,
Amos A. kastburn, &. B. Newell,
John Abbott, Patrick Hardy,
Peter W, Clark Joshua Pyle,
w. II. Phillips, John MSssmer,
N. IL Curry, VIM b. Mccormick
II Cori.itt, John h. chatter,
Edward Burke, John inley,
James b Pugh, Thomas Is. Lewis
Daniel Callanan, George T., FTeck,
James sLafiuld, John b. BasfSnrn,
Charles Aaron, X. II. Taylor.
apr6-3t. CHI KLE5 CANNON.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07

NOTICE., Michael Walsh, In com
IN pltanoe with the reqa rements OF the
act OF Assembly, in sued ease made aud
prov ded, do hereby give notice that
shall apply IN writing 10 the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace and jail
Delivery, OF the State of Delaware, Ia
and for New castle county, on Monday,
the day Of May next, A. d., 1881, being
the nrstday Of the neat May term OF tile
said court, for a license To keep an
Inn or tavern. nj Mo. GA E. Third street
IN the second Ward Of the cay of viii
mington, Del, aud To sell inLox icatinE
liquors In less quantities than one quar-
to be drunk on the prem ises, and the fol
lowing respectable citizens recommend
the said application, 10 wit:
Hugh Denehsr, John y. Bradley,
Wiiitas1 bareiord, John Hammond,
Charles Cannon. Henry Felmeir,
Daniel . O'BJ rne, Andrew Fulmelle,
Gustave kohitZer, Michael Kenney,
Charles L.. Sparks, w. X. Bowman
B. NolfsoH, Joseph II. Richards.
n. r. FTeye, Anton Hence,
Michael Renarty, John Il. Bush,
Harry Kisnls, NichoiAs Jenay,
Peter Ii oss, Louis Bea
John DooIdon, Frederick KIsnle,
Bernard ROW.
MICHAEL WALSH.
ADfb-3iR
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07
Letter from senator Bayard

The following letter from Senator
Bsyard, addressed to the Speakers
of the Senate and House was received
in Dover yesterday
GENTLEMAN Ever since the certif
cate of my reelection ia January last by
the Legislature Of Delaware to the U. S.
Senate was received, have been
snxiously awaiting au opportunity to
visit Dover and make personal express
sion to those whose vetss thus re-elec
ted me, Of my thanks and high apprecia-
ton of the confidence and honor repeated
for the third time by Legislature Of my
native State. AT no time since my re-
election have felt justified in absenLiDg
myself from my post of duty here in
order 10 visit the Legislature at Dover,
and now the unfortunate and unpreee-
DENIED condition of Affairs in the Senate
makes 1t apparent that the final adjourn
ment OF the LWo houses, over which you
respectively preside, will take place be-
fore the "deadlok" In the Senate is
broken.
Being therefore deprived of tbe cp-
pOrtunIly so desired OF exchanging per-
sonal salutations with them, l will aak
of you the favor to convey to those
members Of the Senate and House by
whose votes was chosen for my present
position, assurances Of my thanks for the
proof of their personal confidence and
respect and their approval Of my action
during the past twelve years.
Believe Ms that l value highly this
renewed expression of confidence and ap-
proval by the legislative representatives
of the State in which / WAS born and
my Lite has been passed, and that / feel
encouraged to pursue the same path Of
public endeavor in which have walked
in their presence for two full consttu-
tional terms of my office, and value it
more because the hsnor has not been
solicited by ise or for me, and is in the
| simplest and highest sense proof OF the
unbeugbt good will and confidence OF Y
free and intelligent community. 1t Is
Not possible that my services to our
country can ever equal my desires, but
wish each and every ore of my constitu-
ents 10 believe and feel that what can
do TO promote the welfare aud prosperity
Of our people; TO make our Government
worthy of the respect and confidence OF
all men; to enlranch it upon the bases oi
honor and justice in the affection Of al
It's citizens; | shall not fail to attempt
aud only ask that my sAorts and inten
tions in this behalf may not be misinter
preted or misunderstood.
Allow me to congratulate you and tn
members OF beth houses upon the te
minatiOn of your honorable labors, an
10 express the hope that the results ma
prove to be of the highest value TO tn
people you have endeavored faithful t
serve.
With renewed expression of my dis
appointment and regret that | should nc
have been able to make personal visi
as had intended. | aA, gentlemen,
TrRly and respectfully,
Your friend and servant,
T. +. BAYARD.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07
Apr5-3ts

n oTICE.-I. James A. Wilson, In oOm-
~ pllahce with the requirements OF
the 'sct OF Assembly, IN such case made
ana provided, do hereby give notice that
| email apply IN wiLing TO the Court of
General Sessions Of the Peace and jail
delivery OF The State OF Delawar,, In Atd
dor New Castle county. on Monday, the
YIN day OF May next, A. D., 1881, being
the nrst day of the May term Of the said
c uft, Tor llce,se TO Keep an Inn or tav-
ern. known as the Washington House,
In q town OF Newark, White CLAY
Greek Hundred. School District, Num-
Der Forly -one, aud to sell intoxicating
liquors Ia less quAEtities than one quart,
10 be drunk ON the premises. and the
iol owing resRectsble citlHsns rscom-
mend The sala application, 10 wilt:
VIM. domewooa, Thos. IL. Morriso n,
James r. Morrison, II. 4. Riddle,
Leon Fisher, samuel B. Wright
James Roberts, Jacob Casns.
Jos. B. Luton, IT. MAxw II,
Geo. A. gasho, Nimrod Worr0l,
Edward Micpiks, samuel Walker.
Il. fader, Wm. -. Hsrdman
b. Il, Hendrlckson, VIM. It. Coimery,
JAMES A WILSON,
apr5-3t"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07
To Accommodate the Public.

The propristors Of that Immsnssly
popular remedy, Kidney Wort in reus9.
nitIoR Of the claims of the public which
has 80 literally patroniEsd them, have
prepared . hquid preparation OF that
remedy for the special accommodation
OF those who from any reason dislike 10
prepare IL for themselves. It 10 vsrv
concentrated aud, ~ the dose 10 small,
IL is more easily taken by many. IL has
abe same effeotual action n ali 1issases
OF the kidneys, liver or DO wsls. Home and
Farm.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07
9. =. ION NsON. Eelitor a proprietor
THURSDAY. APRIL =, IssI.

Combines GAME.-Ths unprese-
dsnted deadlock in the Senate is be-
ing taken advantage of by Senator
Conkling to defeat the nomination OF
President Garfield of Robertson to
the New York Custom House Collec-
torship. Not . nomination by the
President can be confirmed by the
Senate until this deadlock is broken ;
and Senator Conkling is improving the
time in trying to defeat the aim of the
administration to give the Collector
ship Of the port Of New York to the
man whom Conkling cannot use as a
tool to further his influence in the
New York Legislature aud political
conventions.
Cenkling 10 now on visit to New
York, and it is said his object is to
get the Legislature Of his State to re-
consider the vote it gave endorsing
Robertson's nomination by the Presi-
dent. He is endeayoring to get the
Democrats there to aid him in his
effort to defeat Garfield, Blaine and
Sherman. If he can effect this he
will then offer the Southern Demo-
cratic Senators to aid them in getting
the Federal appointments in their
States filled with Republicans to their
liking. He will use the influence he
has with Malone also to effect his OBJ
ject, which is to control New York for
the next four years in spite Of Gar
Aeid, Blaine and Sherman. And the
deadlock he has effected by the pur-
chase of Malone is giving him the
time to play his cards. Should he
succeed then Garfield will be no longer
President as 10 the nominations. he
will be handicapped by the Senate
almost as eHectually AZ Andrew John
son was.
Garfield oAn defeat Conkling If he
has the self dependence to do it. But
he cannot do it without requiring
some of the administration Senators
to vote with the Democrats. Thii
would enable the Senate to go int,
executive session and act upon tn,
Presidents nominations. He is fool
ish II he does not do this. Fer b
Oaght TO be man enough to be Presi
dent. In fact it is huniliating to tn
voters of the country to witness til
man installed in Office by their su
frages made subject to the will of
Senator. We regret to witness thi
scene in the Senate. 1t is disgracefu
to the country and exhibits our inst
tutions in very bad light. AS tn
matter stands now the wheels of gov
ernment are subject to be locked b
she sale and purchase of the vote of
single eenator.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07

GEE.ARNsTRNG OF the famous Hamp-
ton negro and Indian school got some
Massachusetts people into . parler the
other evening and told them some thi nRs
they didn't know before about the EaE
South. The change OF sentiment in ra-
gard to education within twenty years
he said, WAS wOnderful-ths - ost won
derfal in all the history OF civilization. a y
No one OF the cOlored teashsrs Rradu
ated at n ampton had encountered hos
tihty. Everywhere the best white peO
pie welcome and encourage them. Ths
worst opposition comes from the Hitter
ate colOrsd preachers OF the o Id type
Another Interesting fact mentionsd by
Gen. Armswsng Is that the BouiherI
s0ileges tor white youth are or crOwdac
with young fellows who are Giving OF
honiDy In order to get an sdusatIon."
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07

SOME of the Philadelphia papers
have INDUCED in remarks not very
complimentary to Delaware because
Of the passage Of the Pilot law. They
even threaten 10 annex the State to
Delaware county, and to go to Con-
grsss to get a National Pilot law.
This frstting is all useless, gentlemen.
Delaware has only exercised her law
full right over the waters boring on
her undisputsd tsrritOry.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07
CARPETS AND FURNITURE.
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADElIPIIA
FUR NITuRE

4 clue TO the character OF orr o
without seeing II. Take, for e,. ,,.urnltufs
ped room suite OF three pieces, pls,s q
ASH, wood tops.
Another style, walnut or ash 'mI,::,.,,.;;.@
tops.s. .................. 'is
such as are u every furniture ~ '.."'
mon wood and common werS ''9WIT CON-
also small assortment Of 20 ,,"nse,feep
painted hets. 'age" Or
Lowest prices In first class wor..
Walnut, wood tops. j
Same style In mahogany. '''''"td
OF plain style. but proper for so,a..,. s,I...,. Y
In any house, no matter how IIch 'ooni
Lowest price In elegant work.
Maple or walnut. Tennessee m.,h,.
x"pssss.s''.''''.. '..ssss.........,... ,
Lowest prices in luxurious wori.."'As
walnut, Tennessee marble tons ..
Same style In mahogany. ...,.1''si
A very chaste and noble styIe I',.., NJ y
tion of work: Wv pefiN
Maple, wood tops s..........., s..
Same In mah0gany........,,
We have very large a.sortmsn;;..' W ~
below tlO0, aud between SIOO and aSa 'o!l Y
higher prices there is no higher onsi, a
only more costly decoration. fN"iV
The western gallery.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07
A NEW ELDORADO.

REPORTED DISCOVERY oT GOLD IN KEN
SEEKERS.
soMERsRT, KY, April 4.--The moun.
tains OF this county are prolific with a
great number OF stone coal strata, mauy
of them OF the tiuest quality, and often
from Ave to six feet high, and since the
recent decision Of Ihs Court of Appeals,
that.reDders llhEal all Old purchases OF
lands in this county, she eyes of the
whole country have been eentsred on
this mountain region. Hundreds of
land buyers, laCd specu Iators and lum.
bermen have been tiOcking into the
country from every direction. Among
the many that have come in IL a young
Eaglishmaa named Richard EuRleman.
who, In passing through the country
south, declares he has found a gold
mine, and substantiates his statme nt ts1by
producing specimen OF gold that sx-
perts pronounced very nne. He refuses
to tell where he found the gold. Since
this discovery the greatest excitement
prevails all over the country. The III sun.
tains are alive with hundreds of the
irrepressIble gold hunters. A reporter,
during his stay In the section actually
saw several ladies from the centre ci
state, who catching the yellow fever,
had accompanied 4 their husbands in the
Wild hunt for the new EIderado, and
were trudging ever the hills searofi pR
for the yellow metal. During his trir
be met an old Georgian miner, who had
come to see what trrt III there was In the
report. end who stated that the signs
We're es promising a. the richest geld
bearing helds OF Georgia. james CLARK
has found q nugget OF imme nse size
aud 1t 10 pronuhced a finer speci mel
than Eugleman's. The whole country :
Is at white heat. A large nun Der Of
tnsn leave here this m orniug fo- tn.
laId OF promise. Clsrk's specimen wa
found on q branch OF Indian creek,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-07

NOTICE.-I, Mrs. susan CottinEham,
IN ia compliance with the require
ments of an act OF Assembly, IN such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing to
the Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and JUil Delivery, OF the State OF
DelaW are In and for New Castle county
on Monday, the 9th day oil May next, a .
D., 1901 being the first day Of the next
May term OF the said court, Tor license
TO Keep an Inn OF tavern at 3. E. corner
iflh and Walnut streets, in the Fourth
Ward OF the city Of Wilmington, Del. i,
ana to sell intoxicating ltquors In less
quantities than one quart, To = drunk
ON The premises, and the following re-
spectable citiZeus recommend the said
app lea ton. to wit.
lhomas ~. Zebley, Francis X Jacquot
John Burnside, James A. II art,
Thomas b. Eaton, Charles Brodhart,
John MulroUney, Ley Hartman,
Hugh Hdgan, Jchn MeCIahsrty,
william sullivan, Francis Kelly,
John Dooley, .. q. Holland,
William Ii. Louden, Candy Cox,
pa lei kagen, Il. X. Patton,
Joseph Ii Hart, Gottlieb Mammele,
Anton Cross, u. Messi0K,
Lewis Lowden,
Charles Bendsn stuebner,
MRS. SUS AN COTTINGHAA.
apr5-st