davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
Broke HIn Log.

Early this morning as Jacob Stuck;
oaker, Seven.h and King streets, was
passing along Water street,near French,
ne Tell and broke bis right lag in two
places just above the ankle. He was
picked up by officers Thomas and Rich
ardson, who procured hack and con-
vey him to hls home. DR.. NJ aull was
summond aud rednced the fracture. Tue
unfortunate had besn TO Phi ladelphl4
ard returned on the LOO A. M :, train
when be met with the accident as stated
above.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Philadel-
phiO, on the 26th inst. by the Rev.
Joseph Wtlcb, of st. GEORGES Church,
George A. Geisendorfer and Miss Em m q
e, Jones, both OF this city.
sTEWART-CoX.-At the residence OF
the BRIDES mott er, near Easton, Nd
January 10th, by Rev. VIM. v. Louder
bough, of Odessa, p. WalGer Stewart and
Md.
GREEN-WATSON.- the M. Il. par
son ge, Middletown, on Tuesday 18th
inst, James Green to Miss Annie Wat.
son, both of New Castle county.
BRoWN-HAZZARD Wilmington.
en- 18th inst, by Rev. W. II. Hutchin,
Mary Hazard, of this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
Ponder on 1heae Trutl,a

Kidney Wort is natures remedy for
Kidney and liver diseA ies, piles and COZ :
stlpAtlon.
Sediment or mucous in the urine 10 a
sure indication Of disea,e. Take Kic-
ney-Wort.
Torpid liver and kidBeys poison the
blood. Kidney Wort reviyes them and
cleanses the sSttem.
Headache, bilious attacks, dizziness,
M ana IT loss OF appetite are cured by Kid
See adv.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
nmPoRrAHr re TnAvELLrns.
Alt Passenger Trains ON the p w.
q y. 20 nSa late ahe p. n. R.'s
Mmvv Afmaanm

a \. 10 Rsa Hnto she p. n. R.,s
New Station.
The fell owing very import ant notice
70 travellers on the p, W. & B. r, r.
has Just been issued by the Pennsyiya-
mia Railrdat Company
zoo aud after Monday next, the 80 b
Inst. all passenger trains on the p, w.
g b. q. X. willrun to and from the o ew
Broad ttreet II ltion at Phiia lelohia dI-
re {, and ell connections WITH Broad
street and Washinkt1n Avenue for reg
ular passenger tTaVel vii be- disoontiI- :
nso. Time tables will be issued giving
change OF hour.
An opinion prevails among q large
number OF oar ci'izens who ere in the
habit OF visiting Phil ldelphIa that un-
der the new OF Ter sixty cent, will be
chhrked. This ha, been the custom for
some tune past t. those who were Ip
the haDtt OF running into the PennsyI-
vania depot. Whether it ls intended Is
raise the fare Is not yet known BY the
omcials 10 tnis ty. Tue ticket agent
ae the dep@t hai received no orders or
istimSt'ons In reference t. the matt r
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
Enter.atnmen, .hI. Eve ntnr.

Pr4f. Ford, the e'ocut omit, assisted
by number Of bis pupils, / give 40
en- tnnment In the Opera House this
evening. The Irogramme has be en- SO :
letted with great care In order, If posi-
Die, 10 pl case | who attend. Among
those who VIII take part is w. Scott
Way, OF the Mlddletown Transcript
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
Australia and the United states.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25, 1882,

N1hIN HE-A1' N1h7SO3 Vu1' @Vi 1ooAs
Sir Henry Parks, Prime Minister
for New South Wales arrived here
to-day en- route for England. He is
authorized to act for the Australian
colonies at Washington in negotiat-
ing, if possible, .or the remission OF
the duties on foreign woods and for
the granting of a subsidy to the Calls
fornla Pacific Mail service, His stay
in the United States will be brief.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
RaliIn Nevu Cnnfla.

The Ancient Order Of HIbernians Of
New Castle Will give q grand ball, TO-
morrow Friday evening, In the bew
Opera House, OF that city, 10 which ali
lovers OF good music and dancing are
Invited, frlends In Wilmington Q. pscial-
y. The grand march will begin al
0:30 o'clock sharp.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
a Lucky Man I'm MIIsor.1 n,

eime yesSiv S19n crop OF Delaware about this
paper paras becomes the subject OF news
et M.liord' Sdpwng. Spnang. M. a. y. Ack herman
be drew 'erest : in the ansir he a,d ,dKe Sa sne
In the Decpsart part OF the SIOO, 900 oapitai 1ri1
pslana sHIce,mber sIa,ma drawing OF rbe on
ebout wbicSe Lotterr, ali Inform ation
a. Dauphin, In NanD Ds had by writing to M.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
BAD walking.

The snow, sleet aud rain that pre-.
vailed yesterday and last night, frole
upon The streets aud rendered the walk
ing exceedingly dangerous and unpleAs-
an'. Most pedestrians look the middle
OF tne street in preference to The side
walks.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
The Closing speech and Charge
GUIrEAU's vULGARITY AND BLAsPHE-
MY DISGUST THE JURY.

GUIrEAU's VULGARITY AND BLAsPHE-
MY DISGUST THE JURY.
When the courtroom opened this
morning 1t was quickly crowded, al
though q snowstorm was in progress.
As usual, Guiteau began the proceed
ings, saying ems sister has been do
ing some silly talking in Chicago. She
means we'll, but she's no lawyer"
Judge Porter began BY apoligizlng to
the jury Tor having spent so much time
in his argument, but said that be
deemed II necessary to carefully review
the evidence. He then proceeded to
dissect that portion of the testimony by
which the defense, to use counsels
words, "tried to place the responsibility
Of the crime on Luther w. G0iteau, be
cause he transmitted his blood to him
who is Garfiele's murderer"
WILKES BOOTHS CASE.
Mr.. Porter-Another case is that of
Wilkes Booth co-fas--
Guiteau--It is time you were con-
Tossing.
Mr.. Porter-That while l have a
strong conviction that Wilkes Booth
was q perfectly sane man-
Guiteau-Booth shot Lincoln from
revenge. shot Garfield TO save the
nation from war and avow It,.
Mr.. POrter-Still there were in his
case circumstances that tended to miti-
gate In some degree the horror we feel
at bis crime. He was man wholly
devoted the cause which had failed,
who looked and rightly looked ON Alb
raham Llncoln-hls constancy, his wis
dom, his devotion, bis patriotism
as the bar which had prevented the
Southern States from achieving their
independence.
Guiteau- That Is lie, and you
know II. l shot Garfield as a patriot.
Judge Porter continued TO speak ull-
I'll p. M, an1 was feq1ently inter-
rupted by the prisoner.
When Judge Porter concluded his ad-
dress, at p. M, Judge Cox promptly
befan his charge. Willie he was speak
Ing it began to grow dark. There being
no gas in the courtroom, lamps were
brought in for the stenokrapher and for
theJndge to see to read by While Judge
Cox was speaking, GuIteau, as did every
one else in the room, listened lntently.
Three times he interrupted, but the
Court paid no attention.
When the Judge had flushed eli ewes
turned to the jury. The Court told them
they could retire. As they rose to go,
Mr.. ScoVille asked that they be instrnc-
ted as to The form of their verdict.
Judge COX said that if they found the
accused not guilty by re eAsOn of insanity,
they should say so In their verdict.
THE JURY RETIRE.
The jury then, at 4.3S p: M, retired,
For lew moments there was considera-
bile 0uslle In the courtroom. It was too
da k for the prisoners face to be scru-
tin zed, but he appeared very uneasy.
He was conscious that all eye were ul-
on him, and had evidently made up his
mind moi 10 aaam Wnrriah and hn a,,n
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
PuEiIists Sentenced

Court passoS Ohio, January sS.-The
and WPs.d WPssssed sentenced on Ho,dao
law, ana n1.e t 70 the full extent of the
had CONE ~ 'old him that facts enon0b
lie oninio e 70 his knowledge to warrant
BEEN u,on con' that the graver charge had
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26

., lsdy from oreRon-Dr. think you
'uOuia DC presented with q chariot Of
puIe gold for your Celery and Chamc-
.1re rill' having proved such a blessing
thousands of suffers with sick and
n','Oas headache, neuralgia, nervous
ness and dyspepsia.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
Anon Elavnfor.

Remington q Co., OF this city, COM
menced the WORK to-day of rsn owing
the ol tlsvstDr In the Clyt IN II Houss. |.
1t will be rep a ed by a new aud much
improved one. Tie motive pow or will
be water.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
RhOOdna.

Those 62a cent Shoodas at Rennsrd
q Co.'s are excel dinghy cheap. They
are yard and quarter wide, fne
quality and being light weight are
very suitable for spring wear worth
$1.00 yard.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
pIrrsRoRD. Ma,s q

FITTsRoRD, Mas, Sept %, 1878.
SIRs-I have taken Hop BIttors and
recommended them to others, ,aa found
them very beneficial.
MRS. J. w TULLRR.
Sec. WoDaen's Christian Temperance I'm
ion.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
:. Meetings TO.night.

Eden Ledge. No. 4, K. OFF.
Jefferson o.iS, No, q, l: o. o. F.
Manhattan anITuge. Te. No. q !. o. OF.
wilmington n'GhH,ge, h,gse, No, u, o. r. M.
sslpe saope Council. Ns,ss5op, M No. 1 s. OF T.
'''mAn Mutual sEl cisI 2. so.is;IM Q; A n;
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26

Gen. Simon Cameron has bought
ShellY's island, in the Susquehanna fiv-
or, about ten miles from Marietta, and
means to live there.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
struck by an Engine.

COas. Foster, colored, residing over
EleYenth street bridge, while going to
his nome, few minutes before sig
O'Clock, last eVe0'ng,by way of The Rail-
Ioae Drldge, vas met BY the accommo-
dalton train from Philadelphia, just as
ne reached the other side. Before he
could clear the track entirely tile engine
grared him striking him on Tie side OF
the bead and inhicting a dangerous
wound. He was taken to his home and
received The attenuation Of DR.. Shortlidge
Inc skull was fractured by the force
OF the oloW and his recovery Is matter
Of doubt.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
DIED.

CONNER.-on the 23rd inst, Mary, wi fs
of r. P. Conner.
Friends and relatives are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
husband, above Rockland, BrandyWine
Hundred, on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock; 1nterment at st, Joseph's Gem
etery, Brandywine. Jan2a-2t+
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26

NOTICE., James NIchOlson, the
IN owner OF the within mentioned
premises do hereby give notice that
shall apply to the Honorable the Judgos
ofthe Court OF General Sessions of the
Peace and jail Delivery in and for New
Q C'stle county, ON Monday, the 9Th day of
February A. D.. sS2, being the d rst day
OF the February term Of said Court for q
license to keep an inn or tavern, known
is the Buck HOTEL In School District
No. "A, in Pencader Hundred. New Castle
county, State of d lawAre, and to soil In
toxicating liquors in quantiss less than
Dne quart to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens
recommend the said application, 10 wit
w. H. Harb rt, g. T. Rose,
aeo. P. Prettyman, James McNey,
4. V. Carnagy, Jacob Boys,
K. Hu gins, Thomas nweatman,
4. q. Dempsey Benjamin Hessey.
George W. Bendleri L v. Nicholson,
] r. Brown, g. W. Clement,
John II. Bender. James Walter.
jan25-3t* JAMES NICHOLSON.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
DIED THIS MORNING.

Foster died from the effect pt his in
l1rles o. y 80 O'Clock this morning. The
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
THE JURY RETIRE.

The jury then, at 4.3s p: M, retired,
For Jew moments there was considera-
bile Duslle In the courtroom. It was too
da k for the prisoners face to be scru-
tin zed, but he appeared very uneasy.
He was conscious that all eye were ur-
on him, and had evidently made up his
mind not to seem worried, and be sue
ceedeI VI well.
A AS the prisoner, rising in the dock,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26

said: "If the Court please, is there any
objection to my going to the Marshals
eftice" Judge Cox said he thought not,
ard the prisoner was taken to his room
upstairs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17

publication has created q profound sen
sation in military aud political circles,
and there is much denunciation of Gar
fields duplicity. Gen Rosecrans IS de-
termined to probe the matter thoroughly
In examining his private papers he found
n memorandum from which he learned
that ten days after the date of Gar6cld's
letter. he received n peremptory order
from the War Department TO move his
army forward at once. He recollccts
that he was thunderstruck at the receipt
of such an order, and he at once called a
council, in which was Gen. Garfield
Every one of his Generals, including
Garfield, concurred in his idea that such
a movement was at that time impossible
He so telegraphed to Stanton, adding
that If the movement was insisted on a
new commander for the Army of the
Cumberland must be appointed The
General also remembers now that Gen.
Garfield was the one member of his staff
and his associate who at all times en-
dorsed every suggestion, and, in fact,
his whole plan of operations. Army of
icers are especially indignant and say
that the letter can neither be defended
nor excused. Unless proved to be a
forgery it will certainly he difficult for
the friends of the dead President to ex-
plain away the hypocrisy and treachery
the letter too plainly shows.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

Mrs. Harriet Bell, tailoress who
lived on kirkland street, Boston, was
murdered at eight o'clock in the morning,
one day last week, in the hallway of her
own house. She had been on an errand
to neighboring store and on returning
was followed by man about fifty years
old and about six feet tall, of medium
weight, gray hair, and gray stubby
beard. He wore long blue overcoat,
was well dressed and had apparently
been drinking, though not to excess.
This man entered Mrs. Bells house after
her and drawing a long-bladed knife
plunged it into her neck again and again,
inflicting nine frightful wounds. The
unfortunate woman died almost instant
ly. The murderer was seen by several
persons to leave the house and the atten-
ton of the police was called to him. So
slowly did the officers follow him that
he effected his escape. If such shock
ing murder can be committed in broad
daylight in sucn city as Boston, and
the murderer walk off with impunity,
what safety can the citizens feel in their
homes? The police are utterly at fault
in their search for the murderer and it is
quite probable that he will never be
found Five days after the tragedy, a
man who answers the description OF the
murderer, insulted ladies on the street.
Even with this additional clue the police
have failed to find the man. The ques,
tion naturally arises, ''what sort of q
police force has Boston got?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
The Filz John Porter Case.

There is no divided sentiment in the
country, outside of few distrustcd poll
ticians and several incompetent Generals,
as to the duty of the government in the
case of Fitz John Porter.
1t is now the settled judgment of the
nation and of the world, that Porter was
the victim of tide of passion started by
the jealousies of military imbeciles, and
it is no time to higgle over the question
of dollars and cents. He has been
wronged as no other soldier of the Re
public has ever been wronged, and
prompt restitution, with all that restitu
tion logically and lawfully carries with
it, is the scantest measure of justice,
1t is to be expected that such Generals
as Pope and Logan will oppose Porters
restoration, as his restoration to honor
and command must be as perpetual re
proach upon Pope's incompetency and
integrity and a perpetual reproach upon
Logan's manliness as soldier; but the
nation cant pause in the exercise of jus.
tice to ,parley with the Popes and Lo
gans of the day. They represent only
the imbecility and bigotry of the army
and the disreputable elements of politics.
The President should promptly exer-
else the power conferred upon him to re-
nominate Porter to his proper rank in
the army, and thus prove to the world
that justice is yet one of the darling at
tributes of the Republic, Whether il
shall give Porter one thousand or one
hundred thousand dollars is of little
moment, compared with the delay of jus
tiee to a most grievously wronged citizen
and soldier. Whatever is lawful, is right
and let the law fulfill the clear demand
of justice in the case of Fitz John Por
ter.-Ihid. Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
DORSEY GIVES BAIL.

Ex-senator Dorsey, the pure and hon
est Republican who bought up the State
of Indiana at the last Presidential elec-
tion, was not long ago dined and wined
in New York in honor of that reputable
achievement. The leaders of his party
made merry over Dorsey's profitable use
of ''soap', and greeted him with shouts
of applause. Dorsey has not been before
the public recently, until last week, when
he appeared before the Court in Wash
ington and gave bail in the sum of $lO,-
600 to answer the charges of conspiracy
and perjury in connection with the Star
route frauds. Now it's the peoples turn
to laugh. Somehow the gallant 1906"
don't pan ont well lately. 1t is fortunate
that there are no more of them or the
jails would have to be enlarged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMsBURG, COLUMBIA

Samuel Windam, of Brooklyn, while
intoxicated at an carly hour Sunday NOR
ming, was shot by James McNIahon,
whose house he was trying to enter
thinking it was his own.
The Spring races of the Lackawanna
Agricultural Association will occur at
Scranton May l6, II, Is and 10. ST.
Julien and Trinket will compete for y
purse of $4,000.
BY the collapse of shaft in coliery
near Durham, Eng. 150 miners were inn
prisoned with but faint hopes of their
recovery.
Charles Leishncr, on Monday night in
Philadelphia, was knocked down, rob.
bed of SS3 and watch and then thrown
into the Delaware. lie was rescued by
n steamer
1t is believed the President will par
don Sergeant Mason on the ground that
he was insane at the time of shooting at
Guiteau.
The militia now in Omaha, Neb. to
protect on-striking laborers were annoy
ed on Sunday evening by a gathering of
men and boys, who threw brickbats at
the officers, hitting several of them. A
squad of soldiers finally charged on the
crowd to drive it back from the militia
quarters and several of the assailants
were severely injured by the bayonets.
One of the wounded, named G.. =. Arm
strong, formerly a machinist, who was
wounded in the breast and taken to the
guard house supposed to be only slightly
hurt, has died from his wounds. He had
been slightly under the influence of
liquor, and was abusing the soldiers
When sober he was inoffeusive The
occurrence threatens to greatly compli-
cate the troubles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17

The Superintendent of the Colorado
Railroad lately received letter asking
for free tickets for party of seventy
persons. The writer was a woman, aud
she coolly added "Pleasc make our
passes good for six months. l never had
the pleasure of meeting you, but l under
stand from gentleman friend who
knows you that you are very kind to
ladies. He told me that you would not
hesitate in giving me passes for the
party. ] am not much acquainted with
Colorado, and hear that it is very
wild and dangerous country for women
to travel in without protection. When
you send the passes please also write me
full particulars concerning the country,
the people, how they act, and which is
the most comfortable attire for ladies
out there"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17

What is the use of q Congressional
commission to inquire into the alcoholic
liquor traffic when the census reports
furnish all the statistics that are necessa
ry on the subject? BY consulting those
reports the quantity of alcoholic liquors
manufactured in the United States can
be ascertained and it will also be discov
cred that two ffths of the entire alcohol
ic manufacture, domestic and imported,
consumed in this country, is used in
medicine and the arts and sciences. But
probably the advocates of a commission
do not want facts, and what is still more
probable, perhaps somebody wants to
get on this commission at good round
salary to be paid out of the United
States treasury. Patriot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17
A REMARKABLE LETTER.

On the 9Th of March, the New York
SIN published letter purporting to
have been written July 27th 1868, by
Gen. Garfield, addressed to Hon. Salmon
=. Chase, and criticizing severely Gen.
Roseorans' delay in moving his army
forward. Garfield was at the time Chief
of Rosecrans' staff and his confidential
friend, The letter was given to Charles
A. Dana, editor of the San, by Jacob w,
Schuckers, formerly Mr.. Chase's private
secretary ind now in possession OF all
his papers. The authenticity of the let
ter Is apparently well established. Its
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17

AT recent meeting of ministers in
Wilmington, Rev. DR.. Babcock took oc
casion to state that Senator Bayard had
been employed by the whiskey men to
defeat the local option bill in the State
Legislature. When pressed to give his
authority for the charge, Dr. Babcock
named Louis Schade, of the Washington
Sentinel, as having said so in public.
We are inclined to think that there
must be mistake, as Mr.. Schade writes
to the Eyery Ecening in the most Wig
orous style denying the assertion, and
calling upon Dr. Babcock to prove his
assertion or publish retraction in the
Wilmington papers. He adds: "If you
fail to do either, you will stand before
the country as a wanton and contempt
BILE slanderer and disgrace to the pro
fessional calling to which, judging from
your title, you seem to belong" The
reverend gentleman has evidently got
into very hot water. Senator Bayard
has never meddled in matters of the
kind, and there are few who will believe
DR.. Babcock's assertion is true.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17

1t is estimated that fully fifty thous-
and people have been driven from their
homes by the Mississippi overflow and
are in need of food and clothing. The
government has issued 100000 rations
to the sufferers and 100000 more will be
required. 1t is impossible to estimate
correctly the amount of losses to property,
though it has been placed as high as
S25,000,000 The lands overhowed are
the richest in the United States. The
flood is the most disastrous ever known,
and its effects will be felt for years to
come.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17

Reports having obtained circulation
in New York that Jay Gould had sold
large quantities of stock and that he was
in urgent need of money, that gentleman
on Monday invited to his home, Russell
Sage, Frank Work, Cyrus w. Field, and
one or two others Mr.. Gould then
showed them stocks amounting in value
to S53,000,000, and which had never
been hypothecated That settled the
lies, which had emanated from Wall
street bears.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany has purchased the steamship Clyde,
at cost estimated to be $123,OOO.
From the arrangements now in progress,
it is thought that by early fall the Le-
high Valley Company will have a fleet
Of six vessels for the movement of its
coal west over Lake Erie. The corpor-
alton has cherished this as q pet scheme
for some time, and now intends to accom-
plish it.--Coat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-17

Senator Cooper. Chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee, has
expressed the opinion that Senator
Wolverton stands the best chance of re-
ceiving the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination" Mr.. Cooper may not be
the best authority as to Democratic NOM
nations, but his words serve to show
how prominent figure Senator Wolver-
ton has come to be as regards the Gov
ernorship. He's the kind of man the
people want -