davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

they had all made, signed and delivered over
to johnson. And the court below awarded
the writ after hearing evidence from
witnesses examined before them to
enable them to determine whether
Ferris was elected and all this was
done without giving johnson an opportunity
TO be heard in his defense and In the mainte-
nance OF his rights. flf.fs5f- .FF
80 that each candidate would have had a
certificate of his election-Johnson's signed
by all the officers of the election, and Ferris
signed by only two so far as the writ ofman.
damus could be executed, since Pierce could
not be required by 1t to sign certificate OF
Ferris election. Suppose both johnson and
Ferris had appeared at the place of voting
on the day of election, the one with certif-
cate signed by the presiding officer Of the
election for inspector and both the Judges,
and the other holding the certificate signed
by the presiding officer of the inspectors
election and one of the judges thereof--both
claiming by virtue of their certificates to be
the Inspector By whom would such con-
test have been settied2 Yet such might
have been the state of things If no writ OF
error had issued.
After admitting to one or two other points
Of the case the opinion concludes as follows;
. Other questions were presented In the
argument which / do not deem 1t necessary
to consider and determine for the purpose of
disposing of this case. If the conclusions,
tofwhich my mind has been irresistibly led
on the points have already adverted to, are
correct, they are quite sufficient for the set
Element of this case. If the officers of the
election acted corruptly in the discharge of
their duties they were amenabIe to the law,
but In view. of all the law and facts am
constrained to believe their acts could not
be reviewed by the Superior Court or any
other tribunal, but were final Gssd conclusiUe.
j am therefore of the opinion that the judg-
ment of the Court below was erroneous and
ought to be reversed. t|t
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
NNN
THE HEALTH BOARD.
Proceedings of Last Nights ReguI
Meeting. ttf

Proceedings Of Last Nights Regular
Meeting.
The Board of Health met In regular ses-
sion, last evening, President Bush In the
chair.
Executive Officer Gaynor was directed to
prosecute Charles d. Agnes, colored, before
the Mayor, for maintaining nuisance on
his premises on West Second street, he
having failed to abate It after being duly
notified.
In relation to the case of Samuel ID.
Forbes, who was fined by the Mayor for
maintaining nuisance on his premises and
took an appeal to court, the secretary was
instructed to ask the opinion of the City
Solicitor as to whether the nuisance would
be allowed to continue undated until the
case is tried in court.
Executive Officer Ward of the Eastern
district was directed to prosecute H. f.
Pickles for maintaining a nuisance at q
stable on East Fourth street.
Nuisances were reported at No. 21a West
Front street, No. S2l West Second street,
and No. 1241 Wilson street, and ordered ia
be abated.
On motion of DR.. Springer, vote Of
thanks was rendered VIM. f. Holland, who
was in the employ of the Board while the
smallpox prevailed, and his services dis
pensed with for the present, there being nc
further occasion for them. % -tfl aF p -
DIR, Draper offered the following:
WHEREAS, There 10 now pending before City
Council an ordinance restricting in sbhie meas
ure the use Of fireworks on July 4th, and
WHEREAS, This is measure which concerns
every sick person In this city; therefore, be 1t
ResolVed That the City Council be respect
fully and earnestly requested to so amend the
pending ordinance as to entirely forbid the use
of fireworks in the built up portion of this city
on the Fourth of July.
The resolution was adopted and copy
ordered to be sent to City Council.
An opinion from City Solicitor Turner,
written in response to a request from the
Board, and stating that under the existing
ordinances swine were not permitted to run
at large in the city limits, was read and
filed. N4
Orders drawn; James Stewart, So Vim.
f. Holland, So.
Adjourned. -ssyetIr .. k5
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
s.ANrA ...H.- ..iia.

former proprietor of this same foundry, was
in short time taken in as partner and soon
turned around and bought out the whole
"outfit." He has made money literally,
vanquished the asthma and is also happy,
Thus Wilmington forges to the front. Mr..
Walker is related by marriage to Charles H.
Davis Of Diefendorf's clothing house.
In Mr.. Walkers employ are two Will
mington moulders named Savage and Full
mehl. Savage formerly worked at Lob
delrs and tells me that he was for several
years next-door neighbor of "Judge"
Humphry of E0e1y EUening. Fulmehl is
well known in Wilmington, where he was
an old fireman, running, think, with the
Washy. His father is also here running a
tobacco store. Andy Fulmehl, the tobac-
eonist, will be remembered by many Will
mingtonians.
Then there is William Mcclellan, who
has been here a couple of years, work
ing at the Denver g. Rio Grande railroad
shops. He is former p, w. g. B. en-
ploye. His wife keeps trimming and
notion store here, and together they are
beating all their previous recorde at money
getting. Mr.. Mcclellan owns house on
Parrish street, your city.
Last among the Wilmingtonians / have
thus far met is William H. Devices, who
drove Aleck SaVille's roam gelding Driver
at the Schuetzen Park few years ago, got
splashed all over with mud, lost the race,
but declared that they wouldn't have "got
in on him" 80 If his driving suit, ordered a
few days before, had arrived in time. City
Editor Brown remembers the occasion, which
caused much merriment. Well, Bill is in
his old line, tending the entrance to the
Jockey Clubs race track here, where first
saw him, with a club in his hand, occasion
ally haranguing the crowd. Bill infests the
livery stables about town. and indulges his
taste for horse to the utmost.
Oh, the Wilmington colony is not lonely
here. We are enjoying ourselves very con.
tentedly. Cosmos.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Summer Clothes for Horses.
rp.,,.,,,,l,.,,.,.. Y,,.,,.,.,,

Few horse owners, perhaps, take the
trouble to give their animals cool, summer
dress. Most harnesses are cool and airy, but
the tug and heat are concentrated at the
collar and there is no reason why the collar
should not be cool and airy. In the State OF
New York, near Cayuga Lake, there are
miles of meadow, or swamp, in which cat
kins grow IN rank confusion. In progress
there for some time has been the industry OF
making from leaves of the catkins, or flags,
horse-collars. They have been made oi
husks and straw, but the flag collar is more
generally used. A flag collar costs but a
dollar and quarter, and the amount saved
in horsefesh by its use cannot be estimated.
The collar adapts itself to any neck or
shoulders. prevents CALLING, or cures CALLING
and is cool and cheap.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
----7--e-s-sas q - ------------
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
summary of Proceedings in Senate and
House #tl


House
WASHINGTON, June 20.-In the Senate
to-day Mr. Morrill,, from the Committee on
Finance, reported bill for the adjudication
OF customs revenue cases by the Court of
Claims, and it was placed on the calendar.
The House joint resolution providing for the
centennial celebration at Newburg, New
York, in 1883, was reported and lost.
Senate bill for the extension of the Execu-
tive Mansion was passed. The President
pro. tempore presented the credentials of
Henry b. Anthony, Senator FROM Rhode
Island The National Bank Extension bill
was resumed, and pending action, the
Senate went into executive session and,
after the doors were reopened, adjourned.
In the House the Senate bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to examine
and report upon the claims of certain West
ern States and Territories on account oi
money expended in consequence of Indian
hostilities was passed-yeas 15l, nays 80.
Mr.. Dingley, from the Committee on Bank
ing and Currency, reported the bill to pro-
vide for the issue of gold certificates. Mr..
Kasson, from the Ways and Means Com
mittee, reported bill permitting
the use of domestic materials in the
construction of vessels for foreign
account. 1t was placed on the calendar
Mr.. Young of Ohio introduced bill fixing
the tax on distilled spirits at SO cents pei
proof gallon, and on malt liquors at 80 cent?
per barrel of 81 gallons. Referred. Mr.
Updegratf of Iowa, chairman of the Law Re
specting the Election of President and Vice
President, reported with substitute the bill
to fix day for the meeting of the Presiden-
tial Electors, to regulate the counting of the
votes, and to decide questions arising there
on, which was considered and recommitted.
The Congressional Library Building bill was
considered, pending which the House ad-
iOurned
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
PERSONAL.


8. j. Wiley and DR.. j. F. Frantz left
yesterday for Niagara Falls.
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard, returned to
Washington this morning, on the Boston
express.
Levy, the cornetist, is blowing himself up
from New Orleans to Coney Island, and was
in Memphis at last accounts.
Wendell Phillips is of the opinion that
"Garibaldi shares with Mazzini alone the
glory of having made Italy what she is to-
day"
John L. Stoddard, the lecturer, has been
seriously Ill in Denmark and will be unable
to extend his travels through Norway and
Sweden, as he had intended.
Captain Paul Boyton, who has swum more
than %. 900 miles Is reported officially by the
Life Saving Service to have saved seventy
two persons from drowning in American
waters.
Ex-Governor Robinson of New York has
the grim pleasure of reading his own obitu-
uary, several papers having made mistake
In regard to the identity Of Lueius Robin
son Of Vermont, who died a few days ago.
Judge j. G. Parker of the United States
Court at Fort Smith, Arkansas, is said to
have sentenced more criminals to be hanged
than any other judge in the United States,
unless it be Judge Lynch. Judge Parker is
visiting friends in Washington.
The London Figaro asserts that Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett has challenged the new
British yacht Boadicea, and that the
race will take place next autumn in Scotch
waters. The B0adicea leaves England to-day
for short cruise, with the Prince and
Princess of Wales and Lord Alfred Paget as
as guests of Its owner, Mr.. Pierce OF
Glasgow.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
To Keep Deer or His Ranch.

A former resident of this city, who owns
ranch about fifteen miles from Cottage
Grove, Lane county, while purchasing a
quantity of wire yesterday in a hardware
store on Front street, informed Standard
reporter that 1t was to be used in keeping
deer off his ranch He stated that deer were
so soplentiful in the vicinity that they seriously
damaged the growing crops. The tender
shoots of the young wheat attract the deer,
which visit the fields during the night in
such numbers as to almost destroy all hope
of crop, He intends to stretch wire
around his field and at intervals attach bells.
When the, deer attempt to enter the field
they will run against the wire and ring the
bells, which VIII scare them off.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
rTo-dav,s Herald Rulie,in


The pressure is now highest over the lower
lakes and the province of Quebec, and is
slightly above the mean in all the other dis
tricts east of the Mississippi. The centre of
disturbance referred to yesterday as advan-
cling over the Upper Missouri Valley has not
made very much eastward progress, but
its influence extends southeastward as
as far as Missouri, Rain fell in the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys. Else
where fair or partly cloudy weather pre-
vailed. A decrease in temperature is re-
ported from all the districts except the
Western Gulf States. 1t is not likely TO
rise very markedly along the coast until
Friday, owing to the influence of the high
area in the North. Brisk TO fresh winds
blew on the Middle Atlantic, New England
coasts and in the Northwest. In the other
districts they were from fresh to light. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-day
will be cool and fair, followed by increasing
cloudiness and possibly showers toward
night. Tomorrow promises to be slightly
warmer, partly cloudy and rainy.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
THE WESTERN STORM.
Sad Effects of tho Resistless Tornado
An Appeal for Aid.

An Appeal for Aid.
Dies MONIES, June 20.-The Register, in
an appeal for aid for the victims of the re-
cent tornado, says:
From the southeastern part of the State
we have the names now of SO of the dead
and 500 of the wounded, half of the latter
grieyously hurt, and probably fifth of
them fatally. Over 300 families have had
their homes totally destroyed, and there are
now at least | 800 persons homeless and in
want. The loss in property will exceed
81, 100000, and may reach S., ,000, 900.
Grinnell is town Of New England people,
thrifty and intelligent. The rich towns of
the East may well help these people in the
distress caused by the calamity, which has
killed fifty persons and wounded 200 more,
destroyed 100 homes, and has wiped out
nearly half million dollars in uninsured
property Iowa College has had all its
buildings destroyed, its 400 students made
homeless, and has suffered a loss of S75, 900
of uninsured property. The condition of
the other towns and farming communities is
fully as pitiable and helpless.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
- 2
Kindly Remembered.

The members of St. Mary's T. A. B.
Pioneer Corps, were agreeably surprised
last evening, at their meeting, by receiving
a large pound cake from Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Kelly. Mr.. Kelly, who is member of
the corps, was married a few weeks
ago, and took this method of remembering
his associates. Before eating the cake a reso-
luton of thanks was passed to the newly
married couple.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Parliamentary Eleetlons in Canada.

TORONTO, ONT, June 2o.-The excite
ment over the Dominion elections has been
far greater here than it was ON the 18th of
September, 1876 Sir John Mcdonald, Pre-
mier, was returned to represent two consti-
tuencies, viz: Lennox and Carlton. The
Hon. Mr.. Blake, leader of the opposition,
was returned for East Durham and the Hon.
Alexander Mckenzie for East York.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Again In SERVICE.

The Water Witch steamer which has been
out of service for the past few days for the
purpose of having the relief valve fixed SO
that the water will be discharged into the
suction, instead of into the street, is again in
service. The engine will be drawn by hand
until the horses, which have just been
brought from pasture are fit for use.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Could Not stand Blsmerck's sooldlng,

BERLIN, June 20.-The resignation of
Herr Bitter, Prussian Minister of Finance,
has caused general surprise. 1t is reported
that strongly worded letter received by
him from Prince Bismarck in regard to taxa
tion reform was the immediate cause of
Herr Bitter's withdrawal from the Ministry.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Newpureh,s Great poker Game,

NEwBURGH, june 20.-The Orange county
Grand Jury, in session at Goshen this week, !,
has passed upon the Newbnrgh draw-poker
case. The jury voted to indict both Hedges
and Scott. Efforts were also made to indict
Weed, the victim of Hedges and Scott, for
gambling, and Hedges testified before the
Grand Jury to-day, but that body failed to
find a bill against Weed But 10 of the II
Jurors voted for bill, so 1t lacked two of
the necessary number to indict.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
The Whale Seen at Now Castle.

The whale noticed off Bombay Hook a
few days ago proves not to be myth. Some
men on the piers at New Castle last night
about 10 O'Clock saw the huge fish making
it's way up the Delaware. The men are
positive that they saw the whale.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Hard to XIII.
~
fCincInnatl Commercial.

tCincinnati Commercial
The Russian soldier has to be knocked off
his feet after he is killed. The Democratic
party has to be killed, knocked down, dis
sected and vaporized, and even then 1t is a
bad man from Bitter Greek In an off year,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
.,.,,a Rocl,lan 4 Postmaster.

Allis quiet at Rockland, and the post
master contest has been settled. Mr.. Col
uuohoun has been given the equipments
by the old postmaster, Mr.. Green, and no
more trouble is apprehended.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
or Fer Baltimore.

Smyth and Sumner Posts, G. A. r. of
this city, left for Baltimore this morning on
the 4 81 train. There were about 100 mem-
bers went in the two posts, The First
Regiment Band accompanied smyth Post.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Omcers Elected.

At the semi-annual election of Delaware
Encampment, I. o. o. f., last evening the
following officers were elected: Q. r,
John Moore; II. p, John A. Murphy; ).
W., N. B. Forrest J. W., Richard Burton.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
LOCAL LACoHICs,

Andrew W. Gayley, well known real
estate agent, who died In Philadelphia
yesterday was an uncle of @. H. Gayley OF
the firm of j, 7, Head y Go,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
MIX COMING ExcuRs1oN.
The Trip Of First Church and the Musical
Programme which will be Given.

The annual excursion of the First Presby-
terian Church Sunday school to Cape May,
on Thursday next, ON the steamer Thomas
Clyde, promises to be very enjoyable affair.
The following is the musical programme
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Tho llbnraI soniety

Tickets are out for public rehearsal OF
the Choral Society, which will take place on
Friday evening, June %, at O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Indications.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, June 21.-For the Middle
Atlantic States slightly warmer, fair or cloudy
weather; winds shifting to east and south;
stationary or falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

,,..,,,ou Assumed by the Democratic
lIhe fOa.' !, TnlIy sustalned-An Interesting
JudIcial Paper ...5
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

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The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
1UFnNFSDAY. AUGUST
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

Nav ORLEANs-Daily. Arrives at
400 P. NJ, by train, departs at $3.50 A.
NJ, by train.
NaTcHIrocHEs AND SHREVEPORT
Dailu Arrives at 6 P. NJ, by stage;
denarts at 9 A. NJ, by stage.
WAsurNGToN-Via Bismarck, Babhs
Bridge, ETC., Semi-peekIy. Arrives on
TUESDAYS and Saturdays at l A. NJ,
departs Mondays and Fridays at 2
Pm.
Enthusiastically. Due every
Monday and Thursday at 6 o'clock
PM, departs every Tuesday and
Friday at Z o'clock A. NJ.
H.RRIsoNBURG-Semi-a reekly. Due ev-
ery Monday and Thursday at G
o'clock NJ, departs every Monday
and Thursday at 6 o'clock P. M.
WIuNr1ELD-W Weekly. Due every Tues.
day at II o'clock NJ, departs every
Tnesday at | o'clock P. M.
r, A. L l. r O A ID s
TINY TABLE OF THE NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC
w EST.
No. POS, Mixed, arrive daily $50 A. NJ
Freight. ............'...'4 :4o "A. "
EAST.
No. 2O6, Mail and Express l0:45 A. n
Freight. '......------.'..l :2o A. N
TINE TABLE MoRGAN's LOUISA AND TEXA
No. 2, Express, leave daily 4:52 A. \
No. 10, Freight, leave daily 5:52 A. n
WEST. ...
No. l, Express, arrive daily s:l2 P. \
No. 9, Freight, arrive daily l1:57 A. \
J. G. Now, Agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
S Az E YOUR FIR = TT !!
zycAN SE. DONE, e~A AEREls yAN pRoov

LEE Co.. Ala,
May 18th; 1882
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
w Business Manager for Messrs Iaum
pgolietors Fruit Preservave, honorable 'ea-
fraudulent we have known
wears and worthy confidence of t
Barnett Tax Assessor j. H. W lax Cohec'oi'
K Edwards nd. Probate, O. Anbr.h Sheriff,
Robinson. Clerk Circuit Court
Obsel May 18th, 1882
satisfied trial beyond all d"nh that the A Pre-
all HAT is claimo We will advise readers to
patronze claims merit based nothing but
honorable reliable gentlemen
ling their business
let the doubling write Observer the above gentlemen
ONE ingredients used making the Preservive will
months bushels of fruit grapes green
etc. and ingredients will permanently prevent
sourn fermentation twenty gallons syup tsup
everything retains its natural taste END quality just as
satisfactory
ifa failure when used as directed
NO TROUBLE WHATEVER TO USE , ,-- 1>c,r
address receipt price AGENTS WANTED.
Address, mentioning this
Jrne %. ,ot TATUM Co. Opeka Ala
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

Our friend Hustmyre is going
to erect two story building on his
lot in front of bis store, on the cor
ner of Second and Jackson streets,
which will be an ornament TO the
second ward. WI. Rexer, the boss
mechanic in this section, has been
awarded the aoutract for building H.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
WHO is Old Rosin Heel!

wv no Is Ola Rosln Fieeis
SEE notice of Mass Meeting.
Our saw-mills are doing thri-
wing business.
Bio Heyman is expected home
about the first of September.
-FREsH Crab Apple Cider at c.
Goldenberg's Sample Room, Front
street.
--NEw buildings are going up all
over Town, which is sign of pros
perity.
Mr.. Jno. Gill, representing Zu-
berbier and Behan, was in Town on
Monday.
THE first bale of cotton, (this
years crop) was brought to Town
yesterday evening.
SPECIAL attention is called to
the Notice to Firemen in another
column of to-day,s Issue.
THE repairing of Chronometers
anu lille COlIl w ubSiCo d w
Ferguson and schnack's.
--JUsT wait until next week, and
then gentle reader, visit the store
where hangs the Big Red Plow.
-WHAT about those weeds Mr..
Mayor? We think it about time for
some one to move in the matter.
--JUDGE Blackman received his
commission as additional Judge OF
this Judicial District on Monday.
TEN car loads of cattle were
shipped from here to Sherman, Tex
as, one day last week, on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad.
THE fire alarm was sounded or
Monday evening. Another lamp ex
plosion, this time at the Exchange
Hotel, on Front Street.
-SUTycK, the Chinaman, opene'
his reetaurant yesterday. 1t IS al
neat an establishment of the kint
as we have ever seen.
we forgot returning thanks las
week to our friend, the gardener
(Mr. Van Laere, we mean) for
large watermelon sent this office.
Mn. Hustmyre's family all re
turned from Kingsland, their Sum
mer residence, on Sunday last, ate
two months stay in that delightful
locality.
"A PURE strengthening tonic
free from whiskey and alcohol, cure
dyspepsia, and similar diseases. ]
has never been equalled. Brown
Iron Bitters.
The appointment of teachers
for the public schools throughot!
the Parish, we're to have been mao
Yesterday at called meeting OF til
School Board.
WHEN you want drst-class Dl
Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hat
ate. 90 to VIM. Hustmyre, sign
the big Red Plow, corner Second an
Jackson streets.
A VALUABLE ADD1T1oN.-Becau'
IL is beneficial to the scalp and adt
to personal beauty by restoring CO
or and lustre to gray or faded ba'
is Why Parker's Hair Balsam is sue
popular dressing.
THE two-story building to
erected by the New York ond Loui
lana Lumber Company, near IL
mouth of Bayou Rapides, which WI
be the saw mill building proper, is
be 225 feet long and so feet wide.
THAR was lively party indee
that went fishing to Bayou Chocta
last Friday. They had lots OF fu
and as regards the fish-why 60 ar
see George Drown, and get the c
mansions of the one he pulled OF
Cash prices of Sewing Maehin
at Ferguson and Schnack's, Watc
makers and Jewellers, Front Stree
White .---...-----.--.-- 9oS
Wheeler ard Wilson, No. o-------- ~ %
WIN. Slnger....--- -.--.----''-' 30
SauoTICtu
Our friend Hustmyre is gol
to erect two story building on n
lot in front of bis store, on tue CT
ner of Second and Jackson stree
which will be an ornament to t
second ward. WI. Rexer, the DO
mechanic in this section, has be
awarded tba .cn,ront for huildin1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
y. = ICE.
NEW THIS DAY.

ASSESSMENT ROLLS OF
1 the City Of Alexandria, Ia, are
now ready at my olica for correction
by TAX. payers. They viii remain open
until Saturday, September 20, loo..
~. ". WuITgINGT0N, r.,
aug, 8. Ise2. Assessor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

Special Notice-All reading notices
appearing in these columns, 'oiU be
charged ten cents per line, for each and
every insertion.