davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
pUBLIU SALEs.
SALE.


PUBLIC SALE.
will be sold at Public Sale, ut the rsd.
dence Of the subscriber, in Brandywin.
Hundred, on the Philadelphi, Pike. l miie
from Wilmington. on 'o
Tussday, Novsnbes a., 1874,
At!2 o'clock. sharp,
the following articIes, as tho ,,a, .r;b,. q,
fe1ds TO quit f4rmiLg in'
No. Bay Marc Jennie, w,rLs;, nuL;,5,
oil haIness No. =, Brown Mara Eanr;a
works Ia all kinds OF bdrness, ant ~
o eoad driver, one Colt, coming D~
r}xEfTI 'afs 80 head Of good SNN
l41{' Mich Cu.s some irn,h A
kankm and some- 'ing;ug Q iIsiTere. DulI
Farming Uten iis .uth as piows. harro,t
cultivatUrs. mark :dearborns [ Jenny Lind
cariiaae, York " agvn. shifting tOr : ono
horse Cnrt AMI EarE.s | steel tooth Eorse.
rake l Wood's moving Machine in go0r or
der. hay cutt'r ] cora shsiIer, ] grindstoDe.
wh.elbarrOw, "a vs.. l grain CRADLE moving
snythe ana snei b, post di sger. hot ued sash.
harness plow e. ms. brides. collars, lin, =.
Abou. 10 tons Oi tim ,thy hay. more or less !:
! stack of straw. 'oIl r by the bundle, corn
BY the bushel. " neat in the .ound, churn.
butter tubs. bonch ,ble. and other articles
too tedious to m ntiou.
Terms Mt sale.
MRS. ANNIE FORWOOD.
Il. W. Stiaham son. Auct'rs. novsts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

THE TARIFF.-TheR Radicals are begin.
ing to feel the results of the election.
A special despatch from Washington
says that Mr.. Dawes has requested in
formation of the Secretary of thcTrea
sury regarding a revision of the tariff,
and asked whether the free list could
be increased without greatly diminish
ing the customs receipts. The Secre
tary in reply, states that the free list
can be increased without injury to the
revenue, and he names coal, cocoa, ar
rowroot, beeswax, gypsum, oat meal,
tannic acid, umber, indigo, and mum
her of chemicals and extracts which
may be added to the free list.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
Proceedings of the Bodfd o.
M CQnHnak. &

Yesterday, at twelve O'Clock noon,
the Board of Canvass for New Castle
county met in the Court House at New
Castle. The Board consists of the
chief inspectors ofthe wards and hun
d. 3, and the Sheriff is the presiding
officer. Each inspector read his certi'
ficatc of returns which was taken down
by the clerks, and the aggregate vote
found.
In Mill Greek Hundred, through q
mistake in printing tickets, 10 votes
were cast for Alexander Vail, which
were intended for Alexander M. Vail.
The inspector of the hundred moved
that those votes be added to Mr.. Vail
total.
This was opposed by M. B. stotsen-
burg and favored by Joseph Dean.
John H. Moore moved as substi
tute, that the votes be counted as re-
turned by the inspector, which was
carried.
The official majority in the county
which may be found in another col
umn, were then made out, and certifi
Gates of election singed by the inspec
tors, after which the Board adjourned
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
TR U~i E,.' >Ai.F.

A L. the Vo hell IIou.e in Chestertown.
"A Maryland.
TUESDAY. the 10th Day Of NOVEMBER.
1874 at II o'clock. u.
BS conse of all partifs Interested. the fol.
loving w uib o Real Etrate. In X mi iunty,
Mary md.
/. The HOME FARM. o, which Mr.. John
+. Newmnn resides. contain ing 251 acres
mo'e or ls.s--within mile or two OF Chester.
vile and Lam bson static ON the K ent Co r.
X. The buildings and improvements ara
good, mEodious AMI ample. Fsnc,uy
good. and the land, for pro luct iyeness. un-
surpassed in Kent County. Mr., Newman
will take pleasu,j in showing the premises
to whoever NAV call.
2 The PARKER FARM, near MilliuRton.
contains 2ai acres. and is on the main Ioai
between Millington ard Massey's r. X. Sta
ton; The land is fine and productive. Ihe
out-buitdings are in fine condition, Both
farms have orchards Of reasonable extent an
fne fruit. There is a IS acre wood lot a lew
miles distant from the Home Farm, for sale.
THE TERMS ARE-Sl0,0OU at the time Of
sale or within % days, balance In IL and i,
mo-ths' The cash payment to be apportion.
ed among the different parcels ofland sold.
A. y. WO0DALL, TsUsTRE.
Geo. Vickers.
Va. b. Westcott.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
GENERAL NEWS.

A Boston paper urges the Massachu-
setts Legislature to elect Charles Francis
Adams MS U. S. Senator to succeed Sum-
ner.
The majority for Phelps. Republican.
in the Fifth Congressional District OF
New Jersey, counting all the ballots
marked "W. w. Phelps" and William
Walter Phelps" viii be II.
A New York despatch says the promi.
nent Democratic candidates for United
States Senator in New Jersey, to succeed
Mr.. Stockton, arc Ex-Governor Randolph
Hon. Jacob M. Vannata and Hon. Rob
ert Gilchrist.
From partly official returns, the Demo
Gratis in Arkansas claim the election o.
their candidates in the First, Second ant
Third Congressional Districts. by major
tiles ranging from 800 to 5000. They alsc
claim the Fourth District, but report NJ
majority there.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.

MiSSOTRI-30, ,OOU DEMOCRATIC MA
JoRITY-ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Returns
from this State are still very meagre,
but enough is known to show that the
Democratic majority is not less. than
1900, and may be over 200. The
Congressional delegation will be en-
tirely Democratic, gain of four mem
bers, but the majority of the interior
members cannot be given.
TENNESSEE-A DEMOCRATIC GOV
ERNoR = NASHVILLE, Nov. 5.-Thc
Legislature stand-Senate, 90 Demo
Gratis .and Republicans, with six or
seven Republicans in the lower House.
The Democratic majority for Gov
ernor will be between 40, 900 and 90,
900.
NEVADA-DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
ELEcTED-SAN Francisco, November
5.-Returns from Nevada are still in
complete. However, the Republicans
concede the election of Bradley, Dem
ocrat, for Governor, but by reduced
majority from the first estimates. The
election of the Sharon Legislature il
certain. The Republicans claim the
election of Woodburn, for Congress
over Ellis. by 400 majority.
SOUTH CAROLINA-A coNsERvA-
TIVE eAIN.-CHARLEsToN, November
5.-The News and Courier, from in
complete returns, comedies the cleo
tion of Chamberlain by about 5000 ma
| iority, which would be a Conservative
gain of $1,000. 1t also comedies tn
election of Wallace, Rep, Hoge, Rep.
to Congress. Rainey's reelection i
still in doubt.
AND MASSACHUSETTS, When has sue
thing as that happened beforep Mas
sachusetts has been unbrokenly Reput
lican ever since there was Republican
party, and before that it was as unbro
kenly Wing. That home of intelligenc
and virtue and starving factory childrel
and Mill River shams and cheapnsss an
, nastiness and sciolism and fanaticisI
and "smartness" in all its branches ha
summed up in a very curious way tn
defects and the merits, the extremes i
all directions of the characteristicall
American civilization. The kernel c
truth and sense which the old Republ
can party contained was peculiarly we
4 come in Massachusetts,, and no less we
come on account of the husk of humbu
which always enveloped it. 1t is entir,
Sly beyond our expectation that the hus
FL should SO soon be found to be jnnutr
:, tious in Massachusetts after the kern
has dropped out OF it.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

NOTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.-All
IN All persons who nave sold property dur
ing the present year must give notice in writ
ing to the Registrar. at the office OF the Water
Department. before the Both day ef N0vem-
ber, 1874. and insert in the notice the name OF
the purchaser and the number of the property
purchased. Otherwise they will be held LA
BILE for the water rent the next year.
Also. all persons who may wish to discon-
tinue the use of water, or any portion OF it,
must give notice as above, and ray 500 fol
drawing ferruie. No alteration will be made
in any bill after the above date.
CHARLES BURTON. JR,
oct3ltnoy lCeod- -tdtonov30 Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA-It is be-
lieved that not Radical has been
elected in the gallant little State of
Delaware. All honor to the Blue
Hens Observation-Disclosures (Va.)
Right, neighbor the Chickens
charged so fiercely that every Radical
on the ticket met with crushing de.
feat Our rooster is still growing, and
his joyous notes resound to the utmos,
limits of our little State. Since Tues
day, Republicans in these parts have
become as "scarce as hens teeth, y
while the Democrats are as chick as
hops"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
WILMINGTON, DEL, NOV. 1924
Horrible Party Mati0ntty.

DEFAMING THE DEAD BEFORE BURIAL.
We clip the following from the Conn.,
msrcial, of yesterday. Tho whole para
graph is UNANIMOUSLY false, and being
placed in the lead of two or three other
charges of fraud against Democratic
gentlemen, we have no doubt they are
false also:
"THE DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS.
A rLAaRANT INSTANCE BROUGHT TO SUD-
DEN PRooF-wAs IT A JUDGMENT?
Instances of the systematic methods
Of fraud by which the Republican ma
jority in this county was overcome on
Tuesday, are coming hourly to light
Besides the wholesale use OF illegal tax
receipts, hundreds of men were voted
"on age who were over twenty-five
years old. In New Castle Hundred about
fifty persons come forward to swear that
they were between twenty-one and twen-
ty-two, and to vote the Democratic tick
ct. A most fragrant instance, however,
OF this kind of fraud was yesterday
brought to sudden and terrible proof.
At the polls of the Third Ward. on Tues
day, q man came forward, and though
challenged, took his oath on the Bible
that he was between twenty -one and
twenty-five years Of age" He was a
Democrat anil voted the Democratic
ticket. He was in his usual health.
Yesterday morning as he was sitting at
his house he was suddenly seized with
pain and died in few minutes. In two
of the afternoon papers, his death Is
thus announced:
"DIED-On the 4th instant, -
in the 9th year Of his age"
In the 9th year of his age" He
was, therefore, more than four years
beyond the legal limit at which he could
vote on age"
We believe that the frauds practiced
by voting negroes ION age" by the Re-
publican party leaders have led to the
hurting of this falsehood at the Dsmo-
cratic party. But such fraud could
not have been perpetrated by white men
at any Of the polls; much less at New
Castle, where nearly every white votoi
is known to the judges of election and tc
the Republicans who are always about
the polls in that town. As to the igno.
rant negroes, who constituted the main
dependence Of the Republican party on
huSothyS VIC uouob bilstt IL I'LL lilOnt
who voted "on ago" illegally in the
State were deducted, the Democrati,
majority would be increased nearly one
third more.
Tho charge Of perjury against Henr.
Kyle is an outrage that must meet tn,
severest condemnation, and it show
how hard pressed the Commercial mus
have been to find charges to hurl at tn,
Democrats, when it seized upon an(
worked up such monstrous falsehoot
and hurried it into print while the de
ceased was still unburied. He was ,
Democrat. That was enough; the feel
ings of the friends of Democrats are no
considered by the Commercial. Why wa
there such haste? Was it because al
inquiry might prove the truth and pre-
vent the awful charge with which it de
sired to cloak the charges made agains
others? 1t is the most reckless and in
decent political slander that we hav
ever seen resorted to.
1t will be seen by affidavits from sey
eral respectable gentlemen in anothe
column, that the proof of the falsity {
this scandalous charge is not wanted.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

PENNSYLVANIA.-In Pennsyl-
vania the State ticket is still in doubt.
Official returns from all but eleven
counties gives majority for Latta
Dem, for Lieutenant Governor, of II,
4l9. But among the not included are
Philadelphia, Allegheny and othel
Republican strongholds, and it will re
quire the official count to decide til,
matter. The Democrats will probably
have majority in the Legislature o
II to 10 on joint ballot and thus secur,
the election of a Democratic L. s
Senator in the place of Simon Came
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
SALE
sfff9
OF REAL ES rA-E.

,PURSU ANT to an order of the Or -.
phans Court. Of Chester County will E.
bc sol at Public Sale. on THURS ~. -.
DAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1874 on the HH,l
premises. nessnage and tract OF land of the
late estate Of MADISON PYLE. deceased.
situated ~ Kenneu township. in said county.
Iouodet by ianis of John NJ yeatman Jane,
Cloud. VIM. Garrett. Edward Walter and
others. containing ONE HUNDRED AND
FIVE ACRES. iY2 ptrches, more or less The
imRrovements are large two-story STONE
DWELLING HOUSE wi h kitchen attached.
large double. foored BARN. Wagon IIou.e
Spring House and other outbuildings Ther.
is a good Orchard of APPLES. PEAR snd
other trees ON the premises. The farm Is
we'll fenced. conveniently divided into On.
closures. well w.tcred. cloar of rubbish, and
has about Y ACRES OF HEAVY TIMBER
upon it 1t IS within two miles of Rosedaje
Station. on the Baltimore Central Railroad.
and about mile from Auburn Station en- Il
Wilmington and estern Railroad, and con-
venient to mill, stores and places Of worship.
Sale at o'clock. p. NJ Conaiiions at sale.
Terms easy. John PYLE
JOSEPH PYLE,
hovits Executors.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

OLD CocKEYE.-Who killed Cockeye2
Charles P. Thompson.
What killed Cockeyep Moieties, San
born contracts, and the salary grab.
Who are the chief mournersp The
detectives Jayne and Sanborn.
N. B.-Butlers cremation is deferred
! until the 4th Of March, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

The NEXT SENArE.-It is said that a
neat calculation results in majority OF
four for the Republicans in the next U.
S. Senate. We have no doubt that there
will be several in that body now who
will be found voting in the next Senate
opposed to the Radicals; and we should
not be surprised that the Democrats
controlled the Senate before the end Of
Grants term.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
Iarae Deu.ocyatic Majority.

The following table shows the numeri-
cal strength In the House Of Representa-
tiyes Of the States which have held cleo
tions this year and the changes made by
their results as compiled from the re-
turns re ceived upto this morning. These
figures are Of course liable to be materi.
ally altered as the different districts yet
in doubt are decided
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
IDEN ID.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON, November Sd. 1874.
THE DIRECTORS lave this day declared
l. dividend of twelve dollars per share.
being six per cent. for last six months and an
extra dividend of six dollars per share. both
of which are payable on demand clear Of all
taxes. X. Ii, EWBANKS.
noy3-4t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
THOMAS d. GIBSON.

NOTICE.-I. William Dollard. in compli-
IN ance with tue requir emehts OF the act
ol Assembly in such Case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that 1 shall apply in
writing to tho Court VI General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
delaware. IN and TOR the County of New
Castle, upon Monday, the 10th day ol NOvem-
ber next. A. d.. 1874, being the first day OF the
next November term OF the said Couit. for u
License 10 keep an Inn or Tavern, at No. Al
West Front street, in the First v ard. OF the
ci y OF Wilmington. New Castle County. State
OF Delaware. a.id 10 sell intoxic iting liquors
in less quantities than one quart. TO be drunk
ON the premises. and the following free
holders recommend the said application. to
wit: .H
Patrick Holland, Thomas johnson,
John W. Lynch. Frederick We'll,
Patrick Laily, Geerge IL. Marble
Daniel McCusker, Edward Rogers,
James M-kenna Patrick Riley,
Julius uunthcr, Dennis Bradley.
Patrick Hassan. William Huber.
John Ahreps. Cherries Halian.
Frederick nubors, William Cltvey,
X, W. Birnie. John n Lee,
Jacob Kienie, Joseph Fout.
Amor Y. Perkins George W. Russell.
ncv,-3tt WIN. D0LLAkD.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

1t is said the Commercials rooster on
Wednesday morning was its last fling at
the Ring candidate for Governor. The
rear of the retreating bird alone is seen.
while the victorious bird is in the act Of
plucking its feathers. They are mere
wood cuts, however, and bear no resem-
blance to the beautiful Democratic roos-
ter of the GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
Registers Order,
REoIsTER's OFFICE

RE0IsTER's OFFICE.
New Castle County, Oct 2lst, 1874,
Upon the application OF jaime. Is. Gr0ome
and James Is. Young, Executors of MARY
B. C0UPEk. late OF New Castle hundr, d,
in said county, deceased it il ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice ofthe granting of Let,
ters Testamentary upon the Estate of tho de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within. forty days from the date of such
Letters, in six Of the most public places
of the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same to be insert
ed within the same period in the Della
ware Gazette. a newspaper published in
WILMINGTON, and to be continued therein
three weeks.
~, Given under the hand and Seal 4
Ills. Office OF the Register aforesaid, at
New Castle, in New Castle County
aforeaid. the day o nd year above written.
b. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE. s.ts
All Allpersonshaving 6 claims against the Es
tate o fthv deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executors on or before
Oct. 2lst. 1873. or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided,
JAMES d. GROOME,
JAMES b. YOUNG,
Adjress-James B. Young, A S. 81 ST. PhiIa.
orJamos u. aroome. Eikton. Md.
oct2ieod3w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
NOTICES..

OTICE.-k meeting of the Executive
~ Committee of the Delaware Institute of
Mechanic Arts. will be held at the Rooms.
Fifth and Market streets. on SATURDAY
Evening next, Nov. 7Ch. at 7so o'clock. Eueyv
member is requested to be present. nov6-2t
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
=, o1 on 17a ia az

Total, 81 201 17s ia 81 "...,
The whole number OF members OF the
House is 292, SO that if the above figures
are correct the Democrats already have a
majority of Ga.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

A writer in the Schoolday Magazine hes
gathered together the following dictionary
words as defined by certain small people
here and there;
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

Senator Bayard made speech before
the Manhattan Club of New York last
night, at its celebration.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

The HoUsE.-The New York World
claims that there will be a majority of
80 in the next U. s. House of Represen-
tatives opposed to the Republican party.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
LIcFNSE APP11CAYl1Msl

NOIICE.-ln compliance with ~ reauire-
IN msnts of the act Of Assembly In such
case made and provided. hereby give no.
lice that shalt Apply In writingto the C0urt
Of General Sessious Of the Peace and Jail De-
II livery u the STATE Of Delaware. In snd for
the County OF New Castle, upon Monday,
the 10Th day Of No, smbsr. next, a; v. luA
being the Grst day OF the next November
Term OF the raid Vvurt, Tor License 70 keep
an Inn or Tavern called the swan Hotel, pc,
Ing No d v est Fourth street.. In lhe fhird
Ward Of the c,ty of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware. and to sell intoxicatiI
liquors in less quantities than one quart. ~
be drunk On the premises, and the follow
ing freeholders recommend s-il applic ton.
to wit:
James Smith, WIN. d Nolen.
Enmor Jetieiis Samuel Culbert.
L. j. NJ McManus. William Baxter,
". II Chadwick, Edward Farmar.
Michael Megary. +. Bickta,
Henry Grebe, U. DonOhoe.
Patrick Monaghan. Timothy McSweeney.
James Clark. Jacob Hauser.
James Murray, Ileonhard Hamaun.
Robert TAYLOR. Patrick Lambert,
Charles Schmith. William Green,
Il. I. Stroud, james Baxter.
J. p. Herdman,
nov5-3ts THOMAS D. GIBSON.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

1t is not known that the Republicans
have carried more than two States.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

DOAROING.-Pleasa room and board
ID ing 10 a.Irivate family at
Sa NQ,IMkING STREET.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
FOR SAEE AND RENT

EOR RALE-Four new and finely finished
Il three-story Brick Houses. on Twelith
street. opposite the. city square. t8::s
These house: are III saSstanntisi,y & Il iH
veniences, with water inside and out, -
No, llO contains Q roomsi No; ia sven
rooms No 1l6. ten rooms No. llS. corner.
ten rooms. These houees will be sold very
loo for cash, or on very reasonable terms. on
part pay mont. r..
Also, one fine three-story brick house. inst
co ~ pleted. on Tatnail street. ne ,r Eleventh;
Also. a seven room ed house lib, Tntna!i st.
DANIEL ii. KENT.
sep3otf Nos. 2O5 10 2l3 Shipley street.
or so jefferson street.
, 1874-10-04

The Merchants, Farmers, and Mechanics Savings
Bank will pay 0cp for the best plan Of two reproot
buildings. subject to the following conditions:
The amount will be paid upon the award Of MS
jority Of committee to be composed Of one repre-
seuatiyc each Of the Board Public Works, Board Of
Health Underwriters, Dudery Association, and busi-
ness men.
One building ehan be dwelling -houee not less than
1S fec. 'front.' with aud shall contain not less
than $500 cubic feet; Of which complete building as
Fer plans be erected. 1t e1penso Of tho bank by
the successful competitor also building Of not less
than four for dwelling with store on the ground
door, Of cubic capacity Of not less than 10000 cubic
feet. subject to the requirements - tLb fore
goins- .,, H. ...
at prices specified III his ilans oo9 or NIFTY buildings.
ut the option OF the bank anywhere within the corpo-
rate limits Of Chicago.
The modal ere>ed by the successful competitor shall
undergo thorough test to its fire. proof qualities.
.ul also - thu action OF w.er upon the material
when heated. All damages reenltI from such test
will lie :; e:p,ase Of ike successful competitor.
Tho lin 4s.1prsc If this offer II to secutc N up
prox;m.te1y trcrroof cottage; but other things being
equal preference will DO given to the best-arranged
bul,ilns in the matter OF symmetry, convenience,
yentit4ii,n heatiug, and drainage, and which, rhe
rrrcse is x1lany the benefit Of employees. falls In
price not n1sore 100 when ready for occupancy.
Walks. fences. outhouses must ce included, and
1nu7. all be tlrc-proot, approximately 80.
The Bank reserves tho right to rublihh the plnnB
s,.!,:nted giving credit therefor to the parties pre-
scn..g tEcn..
The size uf lots are TO be estmated aE NOT esa taan
o5=71 feet.
s:a'ed PANS and specifications will be received at
the 81. +. = Il s4sss Bank. No. IS South Clark
street yu:! jan l. 1875. At that time the Committee
.forGsil will award the Prize soon as they reach
dccs:nn Further information will be Afforded by tho
undersigned e'tlcr il psrson OF ~ circular, a. tia
:!r-eh:n:s. Farmers Mechanics Savings bauk-
Cu,cA,:o. OF. 3, 1871