davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
quiet and peaceable, assuring them
that Carberry would be arrested.
THE ARREST.


THE ARREST
After going up stairs in MIR. Cannon's
house, Carberry stepped from second
story window upon a back shed and
walked across the sheds OF Mr.. Isaac
Corbit and Mr.. Elliott adjoining. The
crowd was then coming around into
tne yarus OF tnese HOUSES, anu Dy tne
adVice OF mr. Oannoh OsrDerry sur
rendered himself, Mr. cannon, George
BUCK ana Charies Lewis Taxing MN IN
charge. Ihey walked MN ~ heaid
street, ioiloweu oy Cne orowu, puC no
lnrther oemonsoratlohs were nlaue. Al
Inlro street., Drioge tney met omcer
lhohas McooruhiSA' anu ueiiVoieo inc
prisoner lnto NIB cnaISo'
Inc crowd stlil loiioWeo Carperry
after ne was handed over 10 oincer NC
Cormick' some oi Vne negroes Deing
impressed wlsn tne luea snaI ne was 10
De put on tne cars ana sent OUT OF the
CITY. wen see tnat ne IocKeu up,
any way" they SAD however, they
acted In very oroeriy manner ana
ofisred no violence, eitner oy word or
deed. oaroerry, on tne way up, main
.aihoa SCi'SU o'onoS, oniy OiioO' "noh
some remark was MADE ABOUT the
shooting, exclalmlng, Ihe other SIDE
of this question is not heard yet" At
the police station he was locked up in
No. cell.
HE MURDERER AND HIS VICTIM.
Morris Carberry. the man who. by
this unfortpnate vieldin0 to temner h az
hecome ;nvolved in world of tronhle
10 an Irisbman nv birth. and hs vaars
of aoa Aftar coming To this conntrv
he I;Sad n pannsyi7ania and Naw
Ioua nou - hn $4,000 in farn,;n",
ooi1oy, I 49, 49, sei;, esiiS;n ooas;dara
Si" ,anu SUI IT,, So 90 1vTnninato,,
oie nuonoy. ~ oano W ~ "eooI noli
ABOUT e"elVe years ago, anu enSaseu
III Ine tea ano iatsr ~ 'ne touacc1
business, Dut Win oisasSious hnanciai
results IN botn' In tne isI Oh 10y ne
was appointed on the city polics iorcs
by Mayor Simms, ana served accspta-
bly, Tor year, when ne resigned;
During his tenn he was Instrumental
in arresting the famous Dank burglars,
- r;.t'.S - WoIn1. straeto on +bo
night they made their attempt on the
Delaware Bank.
After leaving the police force he serv-
ed as private watchman and took various
other positions, including an appoint
Sn ,e1a y,orI,, ha wos, ;onitor n,
the Wilmington gymnasium, and bad
been day watchman at the Old Ferry
mill only about two m 'nths. He was
a man of violent temper, occasionally
bis " choroctor CH - was ve1v GOOD He was
also man OF marked lnteliigence ano
unusually well read. His family con
sists OF his wife and two daughters anc
a son, all groWn-up, VINO reside at NO
| Samuel IT Adams the victim wa,
about thlrty-four years OF age ana resid
ed at the coroner OF fouiIn ana Searle'
streets. lie Is well spoken OF py hl'
shopmates as sooer, quIet ana lnuus
i
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
The Merry Camden BOokbinder.

In Camden. opposite Philadelphia, at
story brisk building, lives Mr.. George
Branson, a trusted employee of Messrs.
oidach 4 Mergenthaler, wholesale book
binders, No. Is south 9Th street, Phiiaa nno
dollar ia a letter to NJ. A: Dauphin, No;
Sig broadway, New York City, N. T., and and
received in reply half of ticket No: l4,6
in the March drawing 1I tne Worno I,o, mI1e W
which drew $l5,0OO. amEE aprz'-oG
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
-,.Yrhat Man From Cattaraugus." =

On Monday evening next, the
favorite comedian, John +. Owens,
will appear in the Opera House af-
ter an absence of several years, in
his new play OF ''That Man From
Cattaraugus." Mr.. Owens has pre-
sented the play IN all the principal
cities, and the entire press unite in
praising it.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
Boys Killed by Lightning.

IIOUIsVILLE, Ky, April %, 1861.
During storm of hail and light
ming this afternoon four boys, named
Lee Fleck, Joseph Schultz, William
Fobalsen and Harry Soetz, ranging il
Years from twelve to fourteen, were
struck by lightning and killed. They
were engaged in playing base ball
during recess at the school at Twenty
sixth and Market streets at The time
of the sad occurrence.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

Tha trial. of James A. Hedden, ex-
cashier of the First National Bank of
mhaszeling the banks funds, was begun
ea,terday ip the o. s. District Court at
Trenton. =. ..o
A. q. Patterson, assistant agent OF tne
Halifax Banking Company at Truro Nova
scotia, has absoonded. The BANKS loss Is
not yet known.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
MARRI

Y-BEECHER.-At the reki-
dence of the brides parents, No. 2lS
Rev. j. Wheaton Smith, Pastor Emeri-
tus of Beth Eden Baptist Church, Phila-
delphIphia., John ". Sheppey 20
Emma May Beecher.
GALLAGHER-HAY st. Peters
Pro- Cathedral, on Thursday evening,
April 28th, by Rev. Edward I. Taylor,
Mr.. Thomas ]. Gallagher to Miss Annie
Hayes, both of Wilmington.
STRADLEY-LEoNA st. Peters
parochial residence, on Thursday, 18th
inst, by Rev. Edward /. Taylor, Mr.
BENJAMIN F. Stradley to Miss LiExie
Leonard. both of New Castle county.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

Ii. vi, jr L a.; D; Gumpert, representing ID.
Of N Na tne city Introducing teeir nav brand
and dlaSy ta,y, FIuR Tobacco, 40 ood Enough. /"
dssirinhihs ahihs large orders. We advise all
good chew 70 give It a trial
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
.LiebIg Co.'S Coca Beef TOu ale

Has received Highest Medals at Princi-
pal Expeditions, and Is endorsed and
prescribed by the Medical Faculty mere
and abroad, as the standard tonic.
10 embodies the nutTitive elements of
the muscular nbre, blood, bone and brain
OF carefully selected healthy hullocks,
cqmbined with the powerful tonic virtues
of Coca, or Sacred Life plant ofthe Incas,
and choice quality ofSherfy wine. Be
ware of worthless limitations under ours
and similar names, 1t Is invaluable In
dyspepsia, billOusness, etc. apr25-6
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

town nn,ei nel shannon was yrresied in Norris
sI firs ~ Yesterday h, on the charge OF settinU
Two w can a,S mouse on Wednesday night
inc al AUS OF coal oil and barrel of biaz
but the ngs were found in the house
Ane building was insp red for % Si3So ,Anso ',,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
gae 9ailg Sazttts.
FIRST EDITION.


-. Middle Atlantic States fair
Esa'ns., d. ,% occasional rain, faIlInx, follow
q s's sr ars rising barometer, sou'he.ly vss.- ,"s
|pg to westerly Winds ''A''O""' .
~ temperatUre.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

Ar. .pcUsr RETAIL. STOCK OF HOSIERY AND
Underwear in America. COOK q BROTHER
Nos 40, 81 and So NORTH EIGHTH sTREEr
PHILADELPHIA. All orders VIII nave
-'.a,,,,,. attention, ian20- -wly3pnr.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
GOOD ENOuGH

CO Ib1ers sb1e',, OF really good chewing tobac-
Sann Snoniu 1i ask for Miller's Good Enough
has ~, rug as 1t is the only tobacco which
1oes 1 not cause sore mouth o
apr Id Il va m.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

neral ge cents eat will buy a pair of Pep
Ono Pea; can Drawers at the Boston
ket .,r ,lce Clothing House, 2I3 Mar
cent Stree@ Sold elsewhere for rs
a-22 ,8t.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

N1TlCE.-Dr. Khne's Great Nerve
Restorer is .he marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All hts stopped free.-
Send TO 931 Arch street PhllP Aelphia,
oct 20-ly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

Philosophers say that affairs should
always be conducted with view 10 the
greatest good of the greatest number.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup mas demonstrated
itselfio be of the greatest good to the
greatest number of sufferers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
POLICE COURT.
Cases Disposed of Last Night and
This Morning.


The Mayors Court opened promptly
last evening at z o'clock, Mayor ALI
mond presiding.
Barney Hughes has been for some
time past inclined to bum around the
streets. He became so drunk yesterday
that beswent home and created q gem
eral disturbance in the house. His
mother requested an officer to arrest
bin, which request was compiled with,
He was given fifteen days In New
Castle.
At the hearings this morning, Esquire
O'Neill dispensed justice in the absence
of Mayor Almond.
Eugene Brown, colored, was the first
TO occupy the dock. He was charged
with disorderly conduct last evening at
Fourth and Washington streets. He
was required to pay 81 and costs.
Dennis Vaughn was charged with
violating q city ordinance by firing q
pistol off In the streets. As he was en-
deavorl ng 10 shoot dog that had bitten
his brother he was discharged.
Thomas Giasstater for disorderly con-
duct was required to pay 81 and costs. =
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
Chances.
DO not let your chances

DO not let your chances
But Hend 10 tsunpeams pass you by"
IriDution 10 the Conn onwealth Dis
ticket in the t6o' Louisville, KY, and buy q
where You T'V viii niIl ~ drawing iApril sOthl
ihsS snd perhaps draw sso sS ADDRESS "a eS
Louisville, Ky. 'ournai Duii"-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

Arabic land in England has been
gradually decreasing in area the decrease
In five years being 442,0OO acres; and
here has also been decrease in the
nnmber of cattle, decrease OF no fewer
than 8,0OO, 900 sheep since 1874, and an
annreciable reduction in the number OF
one of the oddities of modern art in
English the fashion In which families
take mn profession. Among the most
successful of the younger painters are
MIR. Wilfrid and Mr.. Cecil Lawson.
Their mother also paints charming pic
tuers, and the wife of Cecil Lawson is
an artist OF growing talent.
A Milwaukee lawyer, who was asked
by policeman to write for him an ap,
piication for reappointment, readily
complied aud inadvertently signed bis
own name to it. He was much asto-
nished when, on meeting the Mayor, be
was asked TO show his badge.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
SECOND EDITION
Ex-senator DOrsey's Star Route
Gains.

Ex-senator DOrsey's Star Route
Gains.
The: New York Herald, Washington
correspondent letter dated April % show
up Dorsey connection with the star
Route rascalties as follows:
Ex-senator Dorsey in his letter to the
Herald says:-"I observe in your Wash
ington correspondence of this morning a
statement that had denounced General
Brady as scoundrel. Your correspond
has been misinformed upon this subject"
Mr.. Dorsey Is mistaken. Your cores
pondent has not been misinformed. Mr..
Dorsey did say to the gentleman who is
your correspondents informant that the
late Second Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj Brady is scoundrel. The name of
the gentleman 10 whom AR. Dorsey said
this has been sent to you for your own
Information and for that of Mr.. Dorsey
if he should be curious enough TO ask it
of you. Nj. Dorsey adds that he has been
grossly maligned by the press and th at
so far as the mail service is concerned he
| Is an honest man, or words TO that effect.
He might have added that he has also
been a fortunate man, as was shown
| incidentally in the few details about star
route No. 40,104, owned by Dorsey, in
which his agent (Rerdel) testified on
oat b that, the original contract being for
| SO, 900 year, Dorsey received at one
time at the rate of $25, 200 year, and paid
the sub-contractor, Jennings, who put
in all the money and reformed the con-
tract at the rate OF only $4,000 a year
making a clear gain, by the help oi
Brady, of $24 900 year to Dorsey for
doing nothing except holding the coD-
tract.
DoRsEY's FORTUNATE CONSTITUENCY
Dorsey was Senator from Arkansas
from 1878 to March A, 1879. During
that period of six years, as he once
swore before a Congressional CON-
mittee, he was "as active probably as
any man in Congress in attending to
the legitimate business of my con
stituency." That sounds well. But
Dorsey omitted to explain to the com.
mittee that the principal men among
his so-called constituency were the fol-
lowing:
Firs-J. W. Dorsey, his brother, a
star route contractor.
| Second-J. M. Peck, Dorsey's
brother-in-law, star route contractor.
Third. M. Miner, Dorsey's init
mate friend, and who commonly stayed
at Dorsey's house when he was in
Washington, as Dorsey once testified,
and star route contractor.
Fourth-John B. Price, also Dor
sey's intimate friend and also a staI
route contractor. .-.-..s
These are the four constituents
whom Mr.. Dorsey served most actively
and if he was fortunate so were they
in having United States Senator OF
brother, brother-in-law and intimate
friend, as the following table will
show in part -
Oont'tor. Routes. MtIes. Pay. Increase
Price.......... So $A7,9ol $l77 ,4S7
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
Use OE FLOWERS.

It's a Crite and homely saying, "you
cant't eat your cake and keep it, too,
and we are obliged to square our action
without it pretty closely but there is
one peculiar thing of flowers, for in a
certain sense, they are an exception to
the practical operations of the rules OF
addition and subtraction, as embodied
in the expression of them In the old and
popular axiom above quoted. During
the growing and blooming seasons oil
many of the best bedding plants and an
nuals the flowers can be cut freely and
used and the oftener they are removed
the greater the amount of bloom. When
plants are allowed to perfect seeds they
soon cease to be more flowers, as the
whole strength Of the plant is necessary
to mature the seeds. Therefore II you
want flowers, cut them and use them
place them on your tables, give them tc
your friends, and remember those thai
are sick, and perhaps, too, you may use
them TO help someone that is dishearten
ed, or even TO lift up degraded one who
needs above all else your sympathy. Ii
would be sad indeed, if objects so beau
tiful as flowers should be the occasion oil
growing selfishness. Give them with a
liberal hand, and He who sends the sun
shine and the rain will bless you Will
increasing blossoms. A gift of flowers
can seldom be inappropriate, either tt
young or to old, and purity and goodness
are painted on every petal.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
sELF-DEFENSE.

The Mayor this morning issued strict
orders that no one be allowed to commu-
nicste with Carberry save members of
his family. Carberry is very rehcent in
regard to the shooting, but it is under
stood that he claims it was done in self
defence
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
A RUNNING FIGHT.

As the chase progressed, the crowd
principally negro employees of the
mill-threw stones at Carberry, and
Carberry promptly hurled stones back
at his pursuers, this warfare keeping
up until Apple street was reached. By
this time the crowd was so infuriated
that they were ready to lynch Car
berry ON the spot. At the corner of
Heald and Apple streets Carberry ran
into the saloon of Charles Cannon, and
without saying a word ran up stairs.
Mr.. Cannon thinking street fight was
iI progress from which one of the par
Elephants was endeavoring to escape
locked his door to keep the crowd out
but on learning the true state of affair
he advised the people outside to b
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
INTERRUPTION TO WORK.

The negroes employed at the mill were
so excited over The shooting that but few
of them could be induced to go to work
during The morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-25
PERSONALITIES.

PRINCE GoRTscHAKoFF, the Russian
chancellor, has retired definitely from public
affairs
SIR HERCULES ROBINSON has arrived at
Cape Town and assumed Office as governor of Cape
Colony.
Miss SARAH SMILEY, the Quaker evangel-
ist. has joined the Episcopal church in West
Chester Pa.
DR.. TALMAGE, in a sermon at the Tab
ernacle on Sunday. declared that he never spoke a
word against Sara Bernhardt.
One of Mr. Blaine's first duties on TAX
ing the chair of Eyarts will be to negotiate treaty
between this Government and Bob Toombs.
Hon. ANDREW D. WHITE, American
minister to Germany, who had been absent in
Paris about month, has returned to Berlin.
SENAToR-EIECT PLATT has declined an
invitation to banquet rendered him by his fellow
citizens of 0swego, pleading pressure of business.
Miss LIZZIE SARGENT, daughter of ex-
Senator Sargent, has been regularly admitted as a
member of the medical profession in San Fran
cisco. She is graduate of the Medical College of
the Pacific.
PLATT, the new Senator from New York,
is not talker It is not known that he opened
his mouth for speech during his two terms in
the House Mr. Fair, of Nevada, is also a silent
worker" So are Mr. Oliver, the caucus nominee
from Pennsylvania, and Mr. Cameron, the present
Senator Mr.. Sawyer, of Wisconsin, is not an ora
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-25
Pleuro-Pneumonia in Cattle.

Anent the cattle-plague extinction it
should be generally known that the
Agricultural Department has made a
close study of the malady for three years
past, and several of the pending bills in
the Senate and House were prepared in
consonance with its views. No new and
expensive commissions or batch of new
officers are created by these bills. Old
officials take hold of the new work
already mapped out for them, and under
the superintendency of the Department
of Agriculture, which appears to have the
confidence of the farmers and stock
raisers of the country, aided by the Off
GERS of other Departments of the Govern
ment, the disease can be effectually
stamped out. Pleuro-pneumonia, which
must not be confounded with Texan
fever, has never made a foothold in the
vast herds that roam the Western prai-
ries. The infected country extends from
Connecticut to Virginia on the Eastern
border only.
England is aware that we have no ma
tional protective measure against the
spread of this disease. State laws do not
reach the subject, because they are not
in harmony with each other. England's
rigid scrutiny of all cattle landed from
our shores should at least be an incentive
to Congress to take some steps toward
eradicating the evil of importing infected
animals. An eminent veterinary surgeon
employed by the Agricultural Depart
ment watched the operations of landing
inspecting, and slaughtering American
cattle at the abattoirS of Liverpool for
some months last summer, and has made
an interesting report on the subject. This
report is now before Congress in coEnec-
ton with the pending bills.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-25
Personal Liberty,

By the unanimous judgment of the
Supreme Court of the United States yes
terday, in the case of Kilbourn VS.. the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes and others, it is proclaimed
that the personal liberty of the citizen
under our constitutional Government
is protected from all interference
by any assumed prerogative of
high authority, unless substantiated
by due process of law. 1t
says, in unmistakable language, that no
body or branch of this Government can
arrogate unto itself code of procedure
for depriving citizen of his liberty.
That all people are equal before the law,
and that law alone is the supreme power
governingt the rights and liberty ofthe peo-
pie of this country. The three departments
of our Government, the legislative, eX-
ecutive, and judicial, and every branch
thereof, are in their several functions
confined in their power to a strict COM
pliance with the law as enacted in the
manner provided by constitutional au-
thority Those in brief authority, as leg
islators or otherwise, can no more AFRO
gate unto themselves power to deprive
person of his liberty than can citizens
lawfully assume such functions toward
each other. Such proceedings are simply
"Lynch law"
The text of the fundamental law of the
land, the Constitution of the United
States, upon which the DECISIONS based, is:
No person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or
property without due process oflaw.
When the opinion of the court is pro-
mulgated we shall refer to this important
case IN eytens0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-25
RashinnahIa.CaIIa

Callers seated in the parlors of an uptown man
"Tve heard she gave $500 for that group. I'd
just as soon have chrome, wouldn't YOU"
H-u-S-h!"
" And Just look at that centre-table-looks like
fancy fair for all the world one would think-'
Hush, she's coming"
Enter lady of the hoise)
"Oh, you dear, darling creatureSi What an age
since I've seen you. Where have you been? en-
joying the holidays, no doubt. I'm SO glad to see
you both"
(Together.) "And we are so glad TO see youi
How perfectly sweet you do look! What have you
been doing to yourself? Oh, its that lovely new
dress so becoming! but then you look well in
everything"
"Ohl OH Who's got new sealskin cloak?
Dear Mrs. Smith, just envy you; itSa bea-u-tl-
ful thingI'
Mrs. Smith. "well, it ought to be; James gave
1926 for it."
"Yes but that's nothing for Colonel Smith. you
know. How is he? L do admire the Colonel so
much But then he never looks at any one but
you"
"Oh, yes! make me believe that He's a regu-
lar old Airt but forgive him fOreverything since
he's got me this cloak. Well, we really must go;
ever SO many more calls TO make. Now, return
this soon; there's darling. By-by, sweetness.
(Iady ofthe house to next caller)
Yes, that Mrs. Colonel Smith and her sister
what dowdy that sister iS-did call here, and, do
you believe. she had the impudence to tell me-n's
that her husband gave S425 for that shabby old
sealskin, as if didn't know exactly what 1t was
worth He'd much better pay his debts, &e., &c.,
&c, ad infinitum,-DetFOf POgf.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-25
Democratic Nepofisn.

To te ElEtf0f OT TIE NdIiOhuE RepuDElcuN:
There is scarcely a Democratic Senator who did
not charge and denounce General Grant for nepo-
tism, and after searching the Record they could
find only about thirty-two persons relatives of
himself and family even remotely related to them
who in eight years secured Federal appointments
out of one hundred and ten thousand Federal
offices.
On the 4th of March, 1879, the Democrats got full
control of the organization of the Senate There
are foriy-two Democrats i'll the Senate. There are
about 120 employees of all kinds in the Senate, in
Guiding laboTerS, clerks of committees sc. OF that
number we find about twenty sons, sons-in-laW,
nephews, and other relatives of the fOrty-two
Senators. In addition to this l find among the
employees of the House several sons and near rea-
tiVes OF Senators.
1t will thus be seen, if General Grant had ap-
pointed relatives in the same ratio the torty-two
Senators have done he would have appointed
wantth people to know the facts here given.
VERITAS