The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, September 04, 1874, Image 1

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The daily gazette. [volume], September 04, 1874, Image 1
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 04 Sept. 1874. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014805/1874-09-04/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Daily Gazette
H
PRICE 1 CENT.
WILMINGTON, DEL., FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1874.
VOL. LXXXIV.-NO. 444.
CLOCKS , WATi'HRH,
cTT. BTJBH 3
HAM REMOVED
HAS REMOVED
HAS K KMOVK.D
I HAS REMOVED
I HAS REMOVED
I HAS KKMOVED
TO THE
1(1» :
Nom ll-west Corner of Mev
nuil llarlud Miroct*.
TOOK OK
I A I.AIIOl.
"W atolies»
,T ewelry,
& Siivei-waro,
hutul.
Constantly
-{ *#*Kcpairing promptly attended bn^^y
.4
407 Market St 407
BENJ. S. CLARK,
. ; Mh
JF
A lull assortment of superior
Clocks- Watches, Jewelrv and
Spectacles,
Constantly oh hand and for «ale at the low
est; market rates. Particular and ponamul
attention given to Repairing uny article in
the above line. „ , . .
A tine assortment of Spectacle* constant
iy on hand, and sole agent for the Celehrn
ted Diamond Spectacles. inarw
FIlVK WA'ï'tJilSSS. HJ 1.0«! KH
ami JüWBtÆ't',
At No.15 Eest Fourt!; Iftreot,
WILMINGTON. DEI,..
Tbe undersigned would re
Bpectfutly cull tbeauofltion
of ladies and gentlemen to
bis tino ansortment «1 »' atcu
•a Clock», Jewelrv. Silver iin»l Ptuted < 11 re.
11 of wbich is entirely new un
i»t and most approved styl*
•»«•cial nttenlion to b!
W itcb, whicb is a sup
fimish and for correctnc. ! - *»t
iortuient of docks, Jewelry and *iI«d
plated ware always on band, at t«.»s liKurct.
Kverything Ruaranteed as a reprenant««».
Repairing of all kind» promptly und
don-on reasonably term».
Publio patronage respectfully folicued.
J. CLAYTON MASSEY.
No. 15 E. Fourth street.
hi:
'
t
.
ï-K*
li<
it«
b
\ia
h i
iele. 1
!. A g!
1 as •
:.'l
Jly
ost29tf
PRESTON AY ARB
Praclical Watch Maker;
And doaler in
FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES
CLOCKS,JEWELRY. SPECTACLES.
BY E GLASSES, SILVERNN AKk.Ac.,
404 KlngSt., Wil . Dob
Particular attention paid to repainnK in
it* branches ; al»*>. changing «peetjGe gl
Ha* a Kood a»eortment of gla»?fs con
fll î,'ho > pubHo 1» cordially iuvited to c
examine my »tnek and learn my prices.
22*ept,W
• .
!
all an.
GEORGE JACK.
305 Mnrliei H« .
WATCHES JtWELRY, &.C
at
SPELT or.ns kt YEGLAS
J ;f);,|.t, SILVER AND
SKS
EBBBER FRAMES.
We cIhIio irmn exptrle»»«
every peculiarity ot »mp»
und in every ease. «u nmntee •
tion. Our facïïuie» are *6<.b d»at
oan oxebango RlwMfl; iu any (f
to puit tbe cu»Vim«r m a
N B — First »tore above 1 mr-t
Repairing in all it* branches;
tit
fS,
d v If
tit
.1 1
t
JAMES BRADFORD.
PAINTS, MbS, VAKMSHliS,
WINDOW OLARS.
Cement and Calcinoe Pla&tor.
4'siuts.wh}«»*.•***. r fÆ 1 *«1». _
i slat. 1 ubriostinir ydr, ns , .. .r:|,i vn 1
.r*l. artists ,nt J«.^ r , 1 * p * , n nin.tr ot lortiun
l h'.l«>"' ' lc . 1 " S or ",.moo. il aud
jA> d 40(W«li« « "»• ' . iiinlt'ri-'l. rlhnod
ferâffiF—ThirdSt.
JM 08.» """„nqxoN. DEL.
C. S. MORCfAN)
Now and Popular Style, of
Doate« »o
MID'S WISHING GOODS,
market street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
EXCELSIOR SHIRTS
aki: made to ordek.
Cat by Measure and a Ja
HOUSTON & PRE/E 1?,
DEALERS IN
TEAS. COFFEES, SUGAR.
A3STX5 SrXCES.
Japanese
No. U East Fourth Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL
SPECIALTY :
NUTMEGS. GINGER, MUSTARD.
CLOVES. ALLSPICE. PBPPER
AM0N. MACE. SWEE1 &
CHOCOLATE. i .neb-rim
621
OUR
d
ami Chinese Cnrioaitic«,
012
4^T. JOHN'S HOTriL,
NO ,05 MARKKT STKEl! » ,
WILMINGTON. DEL ,
JAMES MoLANA.N.
Proprietor.
V
m»r30-tf
J
i
p.
FUJIS ISIfJ SO GOODS.
THK OEIiF.BRATED
PARAGON sill 1ST
PERFECT FITTING,
u
COX&FOlVi', EASE,ELEGANCE,
Mails to Order & warranted a Trne Fit.
Semi fur Helf-Moasuremeot Circular.
J. P. OOUGHTiEN,
jNo. -I I O Market Hlreet,
Wilmington, Del,
lay 171v
VÎYAÏT & GARRETT'S
patent
Yoke-Shirt,
<;o:t
m<ï.
I. !*<*! •
WlldllillKi'
Now be Careful
you buy yoi
About hot
REFRIGERATOR
line the
I) >n*t buy any until you c:
''EBIIABLK / 1
to
it *h first, its perfect
r und bettor circula*
I
e fWi
V. i
Id
lry
I
. iti
y otheri
.1 no tint- lining to
!t* til
111 If
'
liuid
.
d
HTU k f;t
K. MORRISON.
*4k 1 1 FLlfiY
•
•ton
:.'l
mayti
UOTKLS.
j ïwrtàHÏÏow uouüi:,
(AST I.H. UHL.
JOHN W.GRAY, Proprietor.
This large and bonutifully
led bouse has been put
bo v«iry best repair lor
reception of visitor»,wno
will tind at it ».ll th« iineom
i FIKöT-CLaSS HOTEL. It
of tho Dolawar« Bnv,
at. pleasant nod uo
tho Stute lor excursion»
in kept in the oe*
V/.'B
-H
tho
t>i
.1
1 tho
and
liglitful place»
or me nie 3 Iho U'j'H.
at vie, me bar tilled with the choicest wines.
und mult drinki. and table supplied
with the Bub.-t-1 minis utid luxuries of
market. ExcurstoiiDt» can arrive by boat
rail. Partiel who wish t*J ko finbtnic
ndinv on the noble De aware,
uiodatod with suitable boats, t he patrunaK«
ut the public is re»pectluiiy aohcited.
liq
tue
boat
bo accoin
!
WESTERN HOTEL,
N. W, Cor. 4tli fit Orange Streets.
,J. J, KYLE, I'ROPRtKTOB.
Tho above Koune b»» been put in
ruiuiileto repair Tor tho reception «>1
ffckqji kucb' 8, where they will reçoive all th«
tlBIll v . .'„.miMlationc »1 a tiret- clats hot e.l
b.tr lilted with choiaesr. wine», lbjuora.cigar»,
t Vc and tho table Ktpffiied with tho be»i the
afford». Trui»*ient and leimancnt
rders uccoininodme«! at moa^ralo rate».
Good ttuhling und uitentiv® b«»tl«!i»- A
liberal Shura of oublie patronage is rem-et
fully »olio
auK'J'd-ll
.
\ K IA N
At W. N, CllANDUiK'd.
«11 M iLTbt't Strest
piiiMK :;i;w uimc
( » i-ass
UNITED STATES HOTEL
cli.V Wuler Sis.
I. Ti. MKllRITT, Pr. i-rlct..r. :
N (.% .Cur.Frt:
be
•e b
T
. .w.«Ui»n ol Bucsl.'*. »yliero they
f TbO »UOLÜlllUl «iatiuU.S Of U
Btr tilleil with the choicest
i'«-, ,v«.. and tho tablo Hupplica
mrket afford».
will
tint*
ot wincF. liqu .i*
with tho Host ill
:
jyîhlly
" "'OTIC 13.
rs j >i aN
M3 AND il
N
IIOT'F.L,
KING
ll MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Dol.
, Me.iliy bm nut In twa new Carom
d Tables at tho above address. Jhe
<i|.eu utiill time* lor thu uctîoiu*
JOHN MEALEY.
Job
Bill iu
mom
of tho public.
1-tf
Truss & Brace Department
H AVING nïlork of iro***». nrncoi.,
NnppurlerMtfliispcnNorUHi *d«o n
er mechanical applianoes.unsurpassed in ex
and varioty by that of any other huui
eetablishinent in tho country, and witn
upward» ol
Tvronty Veara 1 Bxpenoneo
tent
lar
In RMdylns them, we teei confident of
anility toKivecntire . itiaUcuc.n to all th
requirin', oar nervine« in Ihn airectinn.
Ol t: ÜS8TIWMESTS
«.» cnm.ru,'led in tho best manner,ufthe
iäÄÄÄÄS
adult. Wohavo
A PIUVATK hoom
For their a»Ua*tment. white our price^
Saortment. n aa to »ult the pocket» all clawes
lluadrcda of person*
-x after trying tho larger
citlo). have oxpreasod
X their gratification ot tae
\ fnclHty and e c o n o m y
) with which they have
been suited nt our estnb
Hshment. .
e - ns«*®,»!
1
iS®SL™
«3®
1 ÿ you WANT A ÏH4SJ"«»«!!?
Osnnry, Heim» and Rai-e Seed. »
-»©Hins very low.
U
W- N. CHANDLER.
6U Market »tree«.
T./SFS OF TU A VFL.
J 111 I Ï. A DELPHI A. WILMINGTON *
i 1IALT1M0RE ftAILR.OAD.
AVRIL IWth, 1374.
1 ruins leave Wilmington a. followfli 1er ■
Philadelphia and intermedia'« stations.
0.W.8.1U, 9:10,10AU. a. m.; 2. 4,45. 715. KI.2I
p. in.
I'hilailoluhia and Ntw York, LM a. in.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, I - '
J, p. m
d Wübhington, 1:
1002,u. in.; 5.ÎM,
Baltimore
Trains for Delawnro Division, leave lor :
New Cattle, 1
u SeaVôrd and intermediate stations. 12-55,
10.10. a. m.; 0.35, p. m.
Delmar und intermediate .dations, u.-m
10.10, a.
»,2 01,10.02
.20,7.10, p.m.
10.10, a. m.; 1.25, 0.30,
' SUNDAY TRAIN'S :
Philadelphia aui intermediate stations,
4.4.5.0.20, d. m.
Philadelphia and Now Yolk. 1.81, a. m.
't Washington. 12.54, r.u2, a.
Baltimore
For further information passengers are re
jet red to the time table!* posted at tho depot
11. F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
W i l J OAD QTON ANl> READINQ RAIL
On and attor Tuesday, May 26th.1874,trains
the Kkadivu Branch as loi
will
lows:—
doing Northward
over
Geing Southward
No.2. No.4. No.fi.
«TATIONS.
0*30 Wilmington *010
7.'.'4 Chadd's Ford 8.25
H.2-1 Coatesville, 7.v5 ... t
0.11 Brringfiold, H.2H 12,0b
0.41 Birdsboro*. 5
;io 10. •» Reading, 5.'
CONNECTIONS:
At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia
Wilmington J£ Baltiinore.und Delaware Kail*
rouds: »t Ohadd's Ford with trains on Phila
delphia .V Baltimore Central Ra.Iroad; at
Coatesville with trains on Pennsylvania it.
R., and at Reading with trains D
,,hla ü Roading,Lebanon V alley,hastPenna.
und Reading A Columbia and th«3 Berks
County Railroads. ,
SUNDAY TRAINS.--A train wi.l lewelby
Sunday, urriving at
. Leaving VVilming
N0.5.N0.3.N0.L
. in. i>. m.
3.12 7.3 i
P
p.iu.j..
1.45
I
2.1» ti 49
it
67
8.U1 4.
8.:^4 l
34 11.34 4 34
0 11,CO 4.00
Philadel
Reudicg nt 7.1U n. in.
W iimine on at 1U < 1
ton at 3- 0 1
(
• ; 5 Vi nà at Ctiadd'8 Ko rd at I
r . 2ô- and Rendinv, ut 7.37 1
' K. COLL1NUS, I
General Superintendent. |
■
■ ,-Æ^ s *"' * VK " Y 3 * TU " 0lT -
nSSSorTbooked to and from any Railway
Station or Seaport, iu Great Britain, Ire- I
I .H, Norway, Sweden. Denmark. Germany. I
franco, Holland, Belgium, und tue ni e |
NEW Yultk 10 loNDUN. I
Ll v r.HPOUli GLASGOW nu l DERRY by
lav'd 'Steamers I*«»»» Bv Saturday a I
teiunoru »nd è'75. I
EXCURSION TICKETS, 81««- I
INTERMED!ATE, 835« STEERAGE. 1
Paya bio iu Currency. I
Partie» .sending tor tholr triunde tn the uid I
SÄiS»"!
Ktv • No 7 howling I
..... .. paptIIRKR
AND BLANK HOC L M A - ' I
Mnga2ine4. Music anvl Publinaitun? oJ all j
kind bound at the lowest rates I
HackNumberj of periijdlealïBttppl • j
Wa Mw »"Ä «d
vu*.
4.17; t
p.
ftNCHOK LINE STEAMERS.
It
.1!
ir
Wml
C
•»try <:■
For lui cher partmuUr*'
Il END KR '»v MNftll-i
Or ecu. NY.
1 t»i
» V. RET IS.
\\ i mington, Del -
MARTIN JOHNSTON,
BOOK-BIN DER.
Binding.
Stttirftaution »uarantfeBd
wil I receive prompt attentiuu.
Older« bv mail
haiitin jownntoä.
420 SHIPLEY STREET',
in
«>1
th«
Nu
11
ud 4t»31
k ü 1(3»** > > AI..
old Lt
,«J
»»>'
l
N.W. Cor. 3 d & Shiplev,
•rexHcd fuciniie», l shall be It*
t» th« wml» « t my I
I
s i « » V P's 11 P', A T K RS
S I « / \ IiC,ill 4 /v U4lVk., l
TS>, A TSTO-IES, A
X-O-A-J-N 1
bun to busine»d to I
•«••
I
I
Shl. lov Street,;— j
es _ _ _
Insurance Company,
wt cno AAarknt Street i
No. 60- MarKet »treat, I
1NSUIIKS AGATNST F IKK, I
__ j n ti,ar klndallnafew
Huuses and all 0« 6r Klnaa
of BuildingB with their con-1
tanta I
I
* 1
"»Tu., Canby, Wh I
Ja'm ss'b rad re Hio ' Gro RiCBi«osus"|wheni
John Guyub, f! A ™Si N H y ^«,tr I
Cham. w. Howland. TH * I
K o w i s d Î* * h k L a i h . i.P.BHi"!o*:
Ahuton Richardson, Gko. U. Batks, |
w m' m 'a S L t A atn ALL Pres't. I
MILIUM iAiNALl ' 1 1 A e {, 10 t I
NY here,
etl tu rUP
b
a.
itti
1
AND
lioiiM* fr'itrnisliiiiK Woods
U I ni lui rustluvors I
litii.K tin
ueLtrally.
.il all
\ v a tlii.icolycui putro
b"|
H. MOKPI80N
i.l N W
Tiie i\«:w Viistleteuniy
mutual
• nth
For period» of time varying from :
f yea:»
to a ter
SAMT- SMITH. See y.
DELAWARE FIRE
Insurance Company,
So. 60S Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Charter Peridual
„
Perpotual Insurances at Greatly
win. Oanby.
Win. M-Canby.'
W . G. Gibbon».
„ w B '
Geo. W, btone. ...
WILLIAM CANBY. P «Went.
_ jj t- -- T-rTt . gTdv .:
P RIVY WELLS CLEANED BY THE
ODORLESSless Excavating Oo. § rd f é r *
lea with tho Secretary of tbe Board of Heal ta
Bi ' h r Sm% y y atuniÄ
y
Incoriiorateil 1826.
IiiHUranco for a term of v«ar>.
Hoduced Rates.
l.osses eromptly aiijust.J nnd i>aiJ.
Inaurnnco agnin«t lo»» or linaia»» by lira as
as any other company.
DIRECTORS:
Goo. W. Epark».
Krancia Barry,
WiQ.il. Swift.
Job R. Tatum
F. L.GtLPtK, Secretary
ut
THF UFA FF It.
pY wm. h. bvrlkioh•
Ft* jsdesdy the woayer. Time
Sits at his mtstic loom. .
Keeps his arrowy shuttle flyin«-
Kvery thread anears our dying ;
And with melanoholy ehituo
Very low and sad withal.
Sings bis solemn madrigal
As he weaves our thread of doom.
"Mortal !" thus he weaving singt»,
"Bright or dark the web shull be
As ye will it : all the tissue?,
lllending in harmonious issues.
Ur discordant colorings.
Time the shuttle drives, but y»
Give to every thread its hue.
And elect your destiny.
tied bestows the shining warp :
Fill it with us bright a wool.
And the whole shall glow divinely.
As if wrought, by angels finely
To the music of the hurt« :
And the blended colors he
Like perfect harmony.
Keeping evil things aloof.
Envy, Malico. Prido and Hute,
Foulest progeny of Sin.
bet not these tho web entangle
With their blind and furious wrungle.
Marring your diviner fate ;
But with love and deeds ot good.
Be the web throughout embued
And the Perlect shall ye win.''
Thus he siogeth very low.
Sitting at his mystic loom.
And his shuttle still is dying —
Thread by thread anears
shroud with every th
And the buoa of Hell
To each thread by us
As he weaves our web of doom.
dying.
draws
Heaven
given.
.
K
W.
F.
A.
E.
S.
.1 Man Tied to the Teach.
A FIENDISH MURDER.
>n
One of the most atrocious crimes ever
committed was perpetrated at u point
near Henryville, Indiana, ul>out twenty
milefl from Jeffersonville, on Saturday
night. The following details are given
a correspondent of the Louisville
'ier-Journal :
( '
Aa a freight train coming south on the
1 J., M. and I. railroad, duo at ten o clock
I on Sunday morning, had reached a point
| about ono mile this side of Henryville,
the train was hailed and stopped. A
number of men, probably a dozen, were
(fathered around the body of a man, and
■ the conductor was told that a man had
lMH.n run over by a previous train, and
was dying. The injured man was taken
I on board the train, in company wit li Dr.
I Ferguson, of Henryville, who had been
| culled to render medical services. The
I injured man had his left leg torn off by
the train, and was weak from the loss of
I blood, and for some time after he was
I aboard was unable to talk. He, howev
I er, revived for a time, and told the fol
1 lowing horrible story:
I He said his name was Auguste Gard
I u j er Frenchman, twenty-three years o
has been in the United States
I but a short time. II«.* was going from
Louisville, Ky., to Seymour, Ind.. in tin*
search of employment. He adds "I
had but» little money, so 1 thought I
would walk. It could not. have been
muoh past, ton o'clock last night when
three men came up to me while 1 was
walking along the track. One of these
demanded my money. 1 told them that
|l wa3 P oor » having only a few dollars.
I ThiB did not do any good, for they seized
j mp> two holding me ami the other one
I searching my pockets and taking my
j ket-böök UQ(l PVPry thing else I had.
riK-y threw me dowi .... the m
thought, they weregoiug to kill me,ami
I begged them to spare my life. They
3tljd nothing , but one of them produced
a long piece of rope from his pocket ,
and they commenced to tic me to the
I truck over a cattle guard. I wusbmlly
frightened,and begged them hard not to
do that I told them that I never knew
them, and had never done them any
harm, and il they would let me go !
rould say nothing of what had oc cur,
red. While I was.talking and pleading
with them they' still kept on tying me
the track over tho cattle-guard.
the rail.
! I
.
I
I
■k.
w
It*
I They tied mo length ways 1
I Tiie ropes was tightly fastened around
'*>y ,io "y> le ji s . uml un,is wucn u><'\
l ^ though I could not move my arms
ami legs. While I was begging
1 lhom n " lto i cavo there limy went
off. I knew Umt the cars would lie
along soon,and tried my ntmostto tree
myself and loosen t lie ropes that bound
At first I did not, think I would
to I |, t . a ble to move at all but after repea
ted efforts I succeeded in working my
I arms and body off of tbe track, in
I swinging down, 1 tried to gel my left
j lt , K Jft' |, ut ! ,, oul( i I10 t. I yelled with
all my miglit, hoping lliat somebody
would cornu and save me, but no one
It was raining hard at llie time
,and very dark. I hud been lying there
Jnlioutlmir an hour, when I heard the
i ears whistle. I cannot tell you my Icel
I ings. [A perceptnble shudder here pass
I ,sl over tile frame of the dying man |
klndallnafew seconds tlio ears were nearly
Lp to whcro I was ly ing. I gave a wild
H | ir i e k and closed my eyes. The cars
I passed over me, the wheels cutting off
I my leg,and cutting the ropes loose that
* 1 bound me. 1 suffered Intense pain,and
crawled and dragged myself a few feet
I from tho track, 1 fainted away and
came to was very thirsty. It
I wtw at ill raining, and 1 (lug; a hole in
I the ground l»y my face with my lingers
so that it would All with water. Hy
| doing this I managed to get a little
I water. 1 was so weak that I could not.
I move, and 1 hallooed frequently during
the night for help, but no one came,un
til morning, when I was found. Gard
ner died shortly after arriving at Jef
fersonville.
I
me.
eamu.
Fotato AsHOVtint) Machine.
I A machine recently inventer! for
I sorting potatoes, consista of long rollers,
a hopper, assorting hoard and grading
. chutes, so combined and arranged that.
| tho potatoes being shoveled into tlio
hopper at one end and caused to run
along the ussurtinv board and the roll
ers, tlio smaller potatoes will escape be
tween the roller and assorting board,
while the larger ones will bo discharged
| at the end. The distance between the
! roller or rollers and tho assorting ltoard
I jnnresnifi from the head towards the tail
and tho potato,« escape through tlio
I opace, varying in size in tho same meas
I J rCt 80 that they can be Beunrated into
.: I u W o or more gi'attes bv suitable partitions
J j n the roceptaolea below. The assorting
f é r * I board is adjustable from and toward the
ta I oller go as to change tho grade ut will.
1 Wnkl y Pr«,
as
roijiTic.n..
The ( V >itn ti/ Con ven1ion•
MKETINO AT NEW CASTLE SATUKDAY— LIST
OF DELEGATES.
Next, Saturday, atone o'clock, I*. AI.,
tho Democratic County Convention will
Im» held at New Castle, for the purpose
of nominating Representatives to tho
Legislature und Levy Court, and to take
such other action in the approaching
canvass as shall lie deemed advisable.
Brandywine Hundred -East District—
Walter Pierce, Win. Weir. West Dis -
trict—John Husbands, O. C. Righter,
Wm. Talley.
Wilmington—First Ward.L. W. Palmer;
Second, R. P. Tawresey ; Third, Edward
Farmar; Fourth, L. C. Springer; Fifth,
A. Given ; Sixth, W. G. Baugh ; Seventh..
L. R. Springer; Eighth, Goo. C. Ward '
Ninth, S. L. Miller ;-Tenth, Levi Turner'
Alternates—First Ward, AI. A. J. Sprin
ger; Second, C. R. Jefforis; Third, M.
Megary; Fourth, John J. Dougherty;
Fifth, Samuel S. Adams; Sixth. George
Hepburn; Seventh, F. AI. A. Lohner ;
Eighth, A. D. Ohaytor; Ninth, S T.
Baylis ; Tenth, John Canning.
New Castle—J. M. Johns, Win. B. Mc
Coy, Thomas Holcomb, 1. N. Pyle, Geo.
White.
Christiana— North District—J.Poulson
Chandler, James Armour, Daniel Aiul
herin. Alternates, J. H. McCullough,
Samuel Chandler. James Nettrcy. South
District, T. S. Chandler, John Simpson,
Jr. Alternates, J. It. Houghmau. David
Price.
Mill Creek R. T. Lym
F.lwee, J. G. Mm
K Or oh flail. Altcruatofl—Charles t
, J. B. Robinson, Alfred Colliiifl, Jus.
Mote, Benjamin Foote.
White Clay Creek — \V. \V. Ilawthone,
Fansel Tweed, Franklin East bum, Jacob
Cosho, W. L. Weir.
Pencader—I. S. Fisher, W. 1». Foard,
W. S. Skimmer, Lambert Nicholson. 1.
F. Price.
A. J. Raymond, Levin Catts,-Deputy.
Red Lion—J. T. Cheers. G. G. Cleaver,
E. H. Peokavd. SY. II. Newton. John .
McCall. lir ,,
St. George«—Charles Beaston, N\ . h .
Godwin, M. I>., Sylvester B. Clement,
Nathaniel Williams, Richard \V. C.oeli
Alternatefl— Richard Eaton, II. R.
Walker, A. N. Sutton, T. W. Rose, L. P.
McDowell.
Appoqninimink —Meeting Delegates
S. Roberts, Frank Collins, James T. Tay
lor, Aaron Reynolds, W. VVeldin. Ballot
Delegate.s—NorthDiatrict—Richard Han
son, David C Roae, James O. Wilson.
South District —Jeremiah Brie, ». John lb
.James Hainan, J.
>n
Alternates—David Foard, Jr..
A
by
of
! I I I :
,
!
bei' IM. IS74
Newport, Sept« 1
To C. P. Johnson, Eeo., Editor (Jazrt
meeting of the Democrats of South
lived, bohl In r evening, tor
club for the
At
Chris da m» H
I he p
p«»«
earn p aigu, li.
President and J. B. Baugh
On »notion, this Club
d Willie
ited
'. flllHtU
"PP ,V *
Sciieturv.
called ill«
•:ub of
i title
(^oehraii
Hundred.
Sou*h n.ribt
lilieut offi
dlowt
oil, Ibc
•g P'' 1 '
eloct«*«! :
curs
. J tistifi
.1 ihn
l*re*ideut— It.
B. Henkel, J jhu
Vice Presidents
Uin rett.
Heeretary— «I. B- Boughmau.
Treeeurer—T'hoinaa J. II:
On motion, the foil«
a Canvassing coin m i l lee ;
School District, N«>.
appui uied
ng w
J. I!. lluilL'hln
I
V. (4. Cl
ill.r.
1 P. Fnn
in, A. Kelly
Ö. For
No. _*<»> . Wm. M«*i«••lull
Scho«»l District,
K S. MeUvr, (bo
School liiHlrtct,
gore, John Simp
i
l, J. W i: Kill
, 1
I \V. ll.
Ne
uliziti
Thus
Co
'I. »»«tier,
Killgoie, K. (.'. Just
eittth, J. B. Ilei>bt*r
tfo Tho*
NY in. M
bitinlb r,
N igilanco c
K.
I
, It
S Meiner, l
, Jr , Wn». M
•1, ,r, it. Ly
tilth, Robert F i.y
On motion, tbe •
be bald
Wm. It«
ill
lingo! tlii.i Club
lie
in
|
off
It
in
Hy
k at
v.
a,»> «
o'clock.
On motion, llu!
adopted :
HmoL nl, That w«- u
tions of John t*. Occbri
Janie* William*, for llepi
all liu
III or:'
(I
. uiiii
Tori
'seiitetiw lo ( i
able m
to
1 will
Ate
■tire their eUeti'.u.
.1. II. Uurc.iiur:;,
Its iff rhris
x meeting of the Demoev
liana hundred was lield at t!
Hotel, Brandywine Hi
«lay evening, Septeml
The meeting was
appointing A. Alexander
and Joseph Dover secretary.
-On motion it was resolved l«*
tlio house of Daniel Mnlhorin (
clay, September 19th, 1874, b
hours of ll and < o clock, I .INI., an« l theie
to nominate 1 Assessor, 1 Inspector unci
" Road Commissioners by ballot.
Resolved to organize a club, to be call
ed the Cochran and Williams (Tub ot
North Christiana Hundred, by appoint
ing A. C. Alexander President, Abr;
Palmer and K. P. Conner Vic«» Presidents;
Daniel Mtilhorin Secretary, and 1 aul
Brogan Treasurer.
On motion the following committees
were appointed:
A committee of three
a each School District to ascer
Wm. P
.u W« «ln«*s
k
d, 1871.
•ailed to order by
•hairumn
H»t at
Satur
»•tween th
,»uv appointed
to canv
tain .the legal voters.
Pierce Levi Bartley, Samuel \ autant.
No. 23 and 75—Thomas Toy, Daniol Mul
hevrin, James Neclery. No. 21—Norris
Wilson, Thomas Kane. Daniel Haley.
No. 26—Abram Palmer. Jacob Way. Ber
nard Dougherty, (ientroDistrict- Adol
phus Husband, Joseph Chandler. Joshua
McChUoubU. <>nt«ville Distri.'t-M.
Lynch, James Stilley, John Met'ullough.
Old 28—John Pyle, Jerry Springer. Janies
Cloud. Old B>- John Lavery, David Me
No. 78—Joseph
On motion It committee of five wore ap
pointed on Naturalization— .lohn llewloy,
tdiairmau; Iluirli Flinn, .1. 1\ diandler,
Daniel Hulherrin and Norris \\ dson.
On motion a committee ol ten were ai>
pointed as a vigilent committee :-UurIi
F linn, Abram Palmer, J. Jackson Holm
es, Joshua McCullough, Levi Lnrt ey,
Jerry Springer Dan'l Mnllierrin, Norris
Wilson, JamesNedeuy, A. C. Alexander.
Nn motion a committee of three were ap
pointed on Finance. Abram rainier,
Sam'l O. Peirce, Adolphus Husband.
Jktoltcil, That wo endorse tlio nomi
nation of J. P. Cochran and James \\ il
liaras. .. , .
On motion this meeting adjourned to
meet at tbe WmPeun Hotel, Brandy wino
Banks on Thursday, September 10th I Si 4
at 7 > - o'clock P. M.
A; C. AiJtxANDBR, uliairman.
Joseph Beyer, Secretary,
tlio
run
be
the
tail
tlio
into
the
Thr *• Wav of llaoc# Fraud.''
KÄ.DICAL FALSEHOODS EXPOSED.
Tlio Board of Trade of Columbia, South
Carolina, passed resolutions, last evening,
denouncing 1. S. Senator .lohn J. Patter
, of that State, mid others, for circulating
injurious and untrue reports of collisions be
tween the whites and negroes in that State.
The)' binnil the statement that there is
any danger oi rupture as false, and ask the
national authorities to cause an iuvestiga
lion to be made into the truth of the state
ments of Pattei*80u and others made ut
Washington. That these reports and at
tempts are disastrous to the prosperity ot
the people, and that whatever appearance ot
trouble may have existed was due to auu
directly traceablo to colored men acting ou
the advice and suggestion o( white men,
who, for their own tads, are intent upon
bringing about a rupture between the races.
T he disturbance in Lee county, Alabama,
uch exaggerated. No person wn->
killed aud only one church was burned by
quiet.
The disturbances in other part* of the
South are also greatly exaggerated. It is
alleged 1 hat Radical agents are paid to send
sensational accounts of Jvu Klux outrages to
Northern papers, for the purpose of in
flaenciug the elections. At Trenton, Tenu.,
ten negroes were killed by a disguised mot*
for alleged conspiracy to
whites. The white people of both parlies
openly denounced the outrage in large pub
lic meetings: dell. Davis made a powerful
speech against the minder. The other "
ders'' and "riots" so frequently referred to
by Republican papers are not confirmed by
S) glaring has this abuse of the tele
graph for political purposes become, that the
Washington iHtihj ('hrnniv/r % a lending Re
publican paper, refers to it ns follows, edi
torially :
"It the agents of the Associated 1*
the Southern Mutes must hold little offices,
it does not follow that they are obliged to
distort and misrepresent the condition of
affair«, and telegraph long, garbled and
truthful accounts in order to manufacture
public opinion ni laver of the
serve. It would be a little moro satisfactory
to have the news unaccompanied by the per
sonal bias of these ardent young men. Bo
long as the Associated Tress continues to
allow its representatives to hold office under
the State governments in the .Southern
Slates, the news furnished by these gentle
tlemcu from that locality must be taken with
little confidence in its truth or reliability ''
was
All I
tho negroes.
•(1er t he
.
.
facts.
thev
A Cost/t/ Dentist's liit/.
Agues Et hel, tho actress, had oavitie.:
in four teeth tilled by Henry Atkinei
New York dentist. When hist bill wu?,
presented she was astonished to find that
ho rated his services at SI ,025. Shore
fused to pay the amount, and lie brought
suit against her in the New York Su
preme Court. Her counsel, Gen. Wm
H. Anthon, on applying for a bill of par
ticulars, was furnished a bill of six item.-.
all worded alike, except that the speciti.
charges ranged from $50 to $300: "To
services of three operators in dressing
your teeth, with the gold tilling neces
sary therefor. ' Juilge Donohue, Tues
day, ordered that, such a description ot
the services should be given as to enable
of
the
other dentists to estimate therefro
value of the work."
T'lie »'tuttuple of a notable crime often
leads t** the eomniiHfliou of others of n
similar kin«l. 'I'iuie is not more than giv •
on for the intelligence of tho abduction
of Charlie Ro.-.* to reach England, and
we to hear of the eff ect produced, before
a like «'as«* is reported from London
which may or may not have boon aug
gestf?«l by the Philadelphia mystery,
chilli was stolen from a perambulator
«»n«* of the public streets, while 11m
nurse, who hud charge of it, had left it
eut to recover another child
lu» had strolled a little apart. Tbe girl
\
»ngli, liowcv»>r, t«* 0«!*
wt
take tin* infant
tubly d
•d
util:
!
a mage and mingle with llu*
the
jM'defltl'iaiifl in the <
horn «ho
:
wiled tho
as soon lost.,
as yet. gained
, but they do not despair
•ress, und have gone tu
with a w ill, without
incited to duty by tin*
•t' a twenty tho
ght arc.
Tho
among
police have not
ut' tlio fugiti'
of eventual .*
work earnestly and
waiting to 1
tempi ing oil«
lav rewind. The tl
nd dol
y t hat this abduc
'coding of the «li
cliild is htrength
•as suggested by
M* of tlio Ro:
tiuii
appear
t iled by the fact that no important oas«*
of a like kind lias
within a half cenli
i flixt v years ag«
»f Matthew \Y«
i «*aptain stole :i
tion of palming it
lier uv
long «•
•red i
Loudoi
The last install
luring the
t he
•hild with tin* inten
ff on her husband ta
W.l!
l. whe
f .
n offspring on hi
retail
Ci ends.
\c</r
A lud uamed Rhoda, eight years old, ac
companied by In» sister, twelve year* ol age,
; watching cows in the neighborhood
ol ilaniinontown, N. J , a couple of days
ago, when they were accosted by two color
ed men. Drawing knives, they threatened
to kilt them if either made tny noise. They
then divested both of »heir clothing, and
d then shaved the
How lintel»
«I I
cut it up inio shreds,
hair oll'euch close to tho scalp,
further they would liavejgone is
A wagon approached, am
not. known
l they made their
escape.
Sea Lion Washed Ashore.
A largo eea lion
the beach about live miles south of Hatteras
North Carolina, last Tuesday. Its hug«;
d star I led tin* settleis iu that lo
lt was about twenly-two t«*et long,
re red with socles ;
were bare, aud
elephant.
as washed ashore upon
appoarano
eulity. :
and had a skin partly e
pome portioup, however,
• what resembled that ol :
From Calm.
A letter front Hiiviinn.tlaU'tl August
of nil kinds
■nrccly
il
4
Hint business
20th, says
there is unsettled, and
thing is bein
limitons in gold,
was to be sent to Spain
it was stated that owingto.tlieintern»*;
Hi on of Consul General l lall lie would be
relieved of his irons, treated us a cabin
passatigor, and allowed tlie freedom ot
the vessel during the voyage. Onplain
General ('oncha bus issued a decree re
quiring all land taxes to be paitl bet»*
after in specie.
the Hue
done owing to
Frederick Dockrnv
■xt. day, and
hu*i
of Louisiana
iTering a re
The Governor
issued
ward of ^5000 each for the capture ol
those implicated in the Coushatta
affair and the ipurdergwhich followed.
proclamation

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The daily gazette. [volume], September 04, 1874, Image 1
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883