davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13
ExEoUToRs SALE y
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
VIII be soll at Public Sac on

THIRD DAY. the 18th of llth No. s7i.
Tho Real Estate late Of john Thomson. de-
ceased. OF Mill Crock fund cd. as follows:
+ No. /. Tue Homestead Farm. siiua cd on
the Ne Wsrh Road. ear Mill Creek (Friends)
M Getting House. within II miles of the VII
mington and Western and the Penn'a and
Del. Railroads, and midway betue.n Tough
kenamon station. and Is. .. Ra lrosd and
Newark. p. W. q b. Railroad. being about
.iA miles from eacn; 'adjoinrng lands Of
Lewis ihopIson, John Parker, Frederick II.
Woodward and others contain ing is5 Gras
and perches.
The arabic land is n COOL condition hav-
ing been lioerally limuI aui . lus IA At
within few years; car 200J bushels of ii c
btiGg put upon IL within two ats. aud is
divided into convenient fields, well fenced
and watertd There is suppose to be rs to
20 acres of woodland on this tract when is
heavily timbefed. The improvements -
| are large brick ~ stone mansicn r.,ii,.
house. containing roDms AID Kitten Esai!,t
en- on the first floor. tive on tAe see. hd.y
ond. with ample cell Ir room aud mix ysult,
and Well of soGd wa'cr at the door under
c,ver a fine spring o. water near tho Cusc,
/ which might be urali2ed for diiiy purposes.
large name 10 RI with Rmblr shed ding.
two threshing nlors, gran gamers und
s'ahllng tor cItt {. which are accom- d atct
with water. supplied by Il hydraulic; W th
! large carriage or farm imnlenIsnt Ebu.c at
tached. with all necessary o t uiidiDgi sucn
as shop. wood house, clrringe huu,e log
oil in excel ent rep air and in good orde.
4 (Tne above tract will be sud all together
| or divided to salt puIchSseTs. rs follows: l55
acres with the bulldogs, and sufficient
amount ct timber Tor the use of the la;m;
and the balance divided into two tracts of IS
acres each. adjoining Iublic road a large
PROPORTION OF each tf tlese lots is heavy
timber land).
No. 2. A .v.lultle WOOD LOT. containir &
4acres and l5i .perc hes, rart OF the original
tract separated by the Newark ron aal
covered with Il heavy tr1wln of hickory and
other timber.
Tn properly is doomed worthy thu atten-
tton OF capitalists ON 8c,Ount of Tho timbe ,
Its beautiful location. GOOD ne eighborbond,
convenience TO llaces o. worship OF different
religious demon nati0os railroads. e:c. ANY
person Wishing 10 view the property previous
TO the day Of sale will be shown the same by
ealing on George Co.e, on the premises vi
George Tnompson On the adjoining farm
bale to commence at one o'clock, VIII en-
terms vii be made known by
GEORGE thompson,
Surviving Executor,
Atthe same time q I'D place VIII bo offered
for sale the following Personal Property
abaut ID 70 ~ tons of good Timothy Hay, Is
acres Of Wheat in tho ground. Mo5d Stove.
etc. etc. q. 4.
Oci3Oyts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13
SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

PURSUANT to an order Of the Or. -.
phans' Court. Of Chester County; will m.
be sold at Public Sale, on THURS s,i
DAY. NOVEMBER 10; 1874 on the ~
premises, Dessuage and TRACT 9t land OF the
situated in Kennett township. in said county
rounded by lands Of John M veatman. Jane;
Cloud, WIN. Garrett. Edward Walter and
others. containing ONE HUNDRED AND
FIVE ACRES. 102 perches. more or less: The
improvements are y large two STORY STONE
DWELLING HOUSE wi kitchen attached
large double hoored BARN. Wagon House
is q good Orchard OF APPLES. PEAR and
other trees on the premises; Tne IT, f.rm Is
closures, we'll watcred, clear of rubbish. and
has about y ACRES OF HEAVY II 5It MDEK
Station, on the Baltimore Central Railroad.
and about mile from Auburn Station on t. G
Wilmington and Western Railroad. and coii-
venient to mills. stores and places of worship.
Sale at o'clock. p. NJ. Conditions at sale.
Terms easy, JOHN PYLE,
JOSEPH PYLE,
novits Executors.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13
What' Of the Future.

Two years of administration yet re.l
main to those in power. Whether these
are to be the last, depends entirely up
on the way in which they are employ
ed. Wise and careful government; eco
nomy in expenditure; fearless investi-
cation of abuses and equally fearless
reports; due regard for the rights of
States and of individuals; prompt ces-
sation Of the oppression of the South
which has done much to make the name
of Grant infamous moderation of the
bitter partisanship which is character
istic of third-rate intellects such as COM
pose the Grant party-thesc benefcens
reforms might do much to regain for it
the prestige it has lost, and enable it to
present confident front in 1867. Here
lies its opportunity.
Its peril first thrusts itself forward.
If any one thing can be said to have
been decided by the elections, 1t is that
the people will no longer tolerate that
strange political essence detested in
Massachusetts as Butlerism, in Penn
sylvania as Cameronism, in Michigan
as Chandlerism, and known generally
everywhere as Grantism. The Repub-
lican party as now constituted needs
not SO much reform as total reconstruc-
ton. Grantism has been repudiated at
| the polls 1t must now be repudiated in
the caucus and the convention, If Re-
publicanism is to establish any further
claim to existence The leaders who
have been condemned by the people
must be deposed by the politicians, or
the latter may as well abandon their
calling. New men and rev measures
must show themselves, But If, on the
other hand, there is to be no change
either in the policy or the leaders of the
party; if it is notorious corruptionists
are to be sustained and encouraged; if
sovereign States are TO be governed by
telegraph from Washington, and usur-
ping despotism made permanent by
Presidential caprice; if venality is to be
concealed, defended, ex.enuated, and
denied if, in short, Grartism is still to
masquerade in the dress Of Republican
ism, the election of two years hence
will be decided long before it takes
place. There is only one way for the
Republican party out of its present
peril. Gov. Morgan and the other be-
wildered leaders, who are talking in a
dazed way about reorganization on a
broader basis, may as well take notice.
The reorganization which includes
Grant or Grantism is recognizing for
observation-disclosures.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13
Hard Times for Newspaper and
PAriOdicala.

NEw YORK, Nov. lat is understood
that Appleton's Journal will be discontin-
ued u. the end of the year. 1t is said it
has never begun to reach the paying
point; that in the FIVE years of its exist.
ence it has lost over S10O, 900, and that
the firm would have given it up before
had they not had pride in its eontinu.
once. This has been very hard year on
newspapers and periodicals. 1t ia as.
serted that only four OF the city dailies
have made any money, and not one OF
the magazines has proved profitable. II
is estimated that fully $1,000, 900 have
been lost in twelve months in the publ
cation business.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13

In PENNSYLVANIA, Allegheny county
foored the Republican State ticket, and
the Fifth Congressional District, Phila-
delphia, laid out Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Ash.
Both these unhappy districts are now
the subjects of bitter abuse, but as Ben.
Butler remarked when informed of his
defeat, IF the Republicans can ssand it,
l can" So these recreant districts will,
an all probability, survive the assaults.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13

x-GovERNoR SEYMOUR, it is said, will
be the choice of the Democracy of New
York for United States Senate. No man
in the Empire State has stronger claim
to the distinguished honor, whether it
be for faithful and honorable service to
his party or eminent fitness.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13

ANNIvRnsARY.-Thes sixtieth Anniversary
OF The Hanover Presbyterian Sunday Schools
took place, last evening, in the presence of
large audience. The exercists consisted
OF singing, addresses, and other special
features, all Of which were very interesting.
Want OF space prevents US from noticing
she exercises more fully;
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13
FOR SALE and RENT:

NOR RENf-New House. No. 1921 1eHHA
- Harrison street, eleven rooms. m!M
all modern improvements. bay win lsst ~
dows, three stories. Possession at GkAA
once if desired. Inquire at l4l1 Harrison
.treet. feb26-tf
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13
PUBLIC SALES.
A DMfNlsTRATOR'S SALEOF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
VIII be sold at Tu,lie Sale. at theresidence
Of ], yarreet Pyle. deed situated in. ChIisti-
ma Hundred, on the road leading from
nt.eville to Newport. near Walnut Green
School House. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER so b 1874, :,
'Atl o'clock. p. NJ.
Tho following described Personal Propepci ty
Two rood Work Horses. 6&YR
~ sd; Five Cows. three of3Sa4k
A4 them fresh; 3 fat Pigs.
Farming implements: consisting Of one good
two horse wagon. nearly new; good market
dearborn; moving and reaping machine.
near new; steel tooth horse rake, sleigh,
roller. Plows. harrows; cu,iivatoIs. forks
rakes. shovels. spades. hoes. grain fan. corn
shelter: grind stone. cross cut saw. ice hooks,
wheel b. 1rrow. grain 0 -.adle. COW chsins. maui
and edges. post deg. harm shovel. one set OF
dou BILE stage barnese, Dearborn harness: col
lars and halters, saddle and bridle lot Of hot
bed sash. and other articles too ted Gus to
DAIRY FIXTURES. consisting of .churn.
butter tub. cream cans straiuer. bucket. lot
OF milk paus, scales and weights.
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FUkNl
TU hE, consisting ofbeds. bedst,sds and bed
ding. tables. boxes, barrels tubs bucket,.
cider by the barrel. potatoes BY the bushel.
by the bundle; corn. oats and wheat by the
tushei: lot Of cabbage and sweet potatUes in
the ground, and many other articles.
Conditions made known on the day OF sale
by ABkAM PALMER Administrator. &
L. W. sT:DuAM & SoS. Auctioneers.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13
novits

Atl2 O'Clock. sharp.
the following articles. as the subs ,ribsr in-
tends to quit farming:
No. /, Bay Mare Jennie. works in all Mind $
Of harness; No. 2, Brown Mare. Fannie,
works In all kinds OF harness. ami a
is good driver; one Colt. coming NN
G08ef years old ; s head OF good (N '
NSH Mich Cows. some fresh -SAZ1
1kss and some spIinying LETTERS. Bull.
Farming Utensils. such as plows. harrow
cultivators. z marke. desrborns.l Jenny Lin
carriage, York Wagon. shifting top; ono
horse Cart and harness. ! steel-tooth Lorse-
raj Q Woods Moving Machine In gooa or
d. ny cutter. ! corn sheiier. ] grindStope.
VIII arrow. iorfs. grain cradle. moving
81. lac IN s.eaih. post digger. hot ped sash.
| eaIIisge harpe.; sets dearborn
Abou, 10 tons of timothy hay. more or lees ;
I stack Of straw. fodder BY the bundle. corn
BY the bushel, wheat in the ground, churn,
butter tubs. bench table. and other articles
too tedious to mention.
Terms at sale.
L. W. Stidham d son. Auct'rs. nov6ts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13
WEATHER REPORT.

WARRINGTON, November 13-1 A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle States continued cold and
generally clear weather with north or ives!
winds and rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13
Registers Oruer,
REorsrER's OFFIcE.

New Castle County. Oct 2lst. 1874.
Coon the application OF jane: b.. Groome
and james Is. Young. Executors of MARY
b. COUPER. late OF New Castle hundred,
in said county, deceased II is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice ofthe granting of Let
tors Testamentary upon the Estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements 70 be posted
within forty days from tho 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 game, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro
vidcd. And also cause the same to be insert
cd within the same period In the Della
wlro Gazette, q newspaper published in
WILMINGTON, and to be continued therein
three weeks.
-, Given under the hand and Seal OF
L.s. 0fice OF the Register aforesaid, at
49, New Castle, in Now Castle County
aforeaid, the day nd year above written.
b. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
All lpersonshaving claims against the Es
tate of tho deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executors on or before
Oct. 2lst 1875. or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
JAMES B. GRO0ME,
JAMES b. YOUNG,
Executors.
Adlress-y smos B. Young, A S. Sd -. Phila.
or james Il. Groome. Eikton. Md.
oct2icod3w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13
NEW ADTE RTLSEMEN1S.
A NEW CHROMO for 1875.
GODEY'S LA0Y'S BOOK

win give to every subscriber whether sing
or in club. who pays In Advance for 1875
and RENTS direct to this Office. n copy of
-. He txr.SC U ~ - the han IS Jmest Chrome
ever offered by publisher. -----r
Terms 50 per annum. For Circulars con-
tanning Terms for Clubs. otc address. l.. a.
GUDEY. Philadelphia Pa f'
The daily gazette., 1874-11-13

Come and see for yourselves. Materials fol
all kinds Of Wax Work. noy6w2m
, 1874-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.

EfouSD-NEWFOUSDLAN DOG, WHICH OWNER
can have by proving property md payinc eh3x-cs Il
a6s South Desplaiues-st- ~S'
, 1874-11-08

1rnoo.. .....-. .
p,ACESMITH-A NAN WHO IS A
TVASfEp-h, h,.nn,s sad general iob workman will
"a ons ,u;n naea c,sfr T. wpk II Tx tef
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-19
WASHINGTON.
An AdmOnitiOn from Secretary Brist

An Adm0nitiOn from Secretary Bristow.
WASHINGTON, July lS.-Secretary Brlstow
has issued circulars to officers OF the Treas
ury Department. calling attention to the
act OF July IL, 1870 forbidding any depart
ment to expend in any one fiscal year any
cum in excess of appropriation made by
Congress for that year. or to involve the
government in any contract for future pay
ment of money in excess of such appropria-
ton.
The Military Telegraph Line in Texas.
The Secretary OF War has already taken
steps toward the construction OF telegraph
line in Texas, for which 500 600 were ap-
propriated the last session OF Congress.
This line is 10 begin at or near the city OF
Denison, in,Gray son county, Texas, and run
from there to Fort Sill, Indian Territory,
then to Fort Richardson, thence along the
northern frontier line of settlements to Forts
Griffin and COncho, thence to the PecOs river
at or near the mouth of Toyah creek; thence
to Fort Clark, on Los MOras creek; thence
to Fort Duncan, on the Rio Grande; thence
down the Rio Grande, via Fort Mcintosh
and RinggOld Barracks, to Brownsville, SO
as to connect the military posts which are
now or may hereafter be established on said
line with military headquarters Of said dis
frict.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-19
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

without injury. The baggage car OF the
eastward train had its end and side puret
open, but the baggage was uninIured.
The westward baggage was DESTROYED
and the mails soaked and torn. tits stated
that the eastward train had the right OF
way. The westward train should nave
waited at Burns, the next STATION W Nanan-
eraga. The westward conduc!or says
that he had new engine this morning; tnat
they instructed him at Burns TO pull 10 the
station and wait for the other trains, instead
of which be plunged ahead.
The road curves sharply to the east.
around a hill and trains are Invisible to
each other a hundred yards apart. The
crash of the engines was the first warning
Mr.. Van Horne. who was badly injured by
the collision. is the agent Of the New York
and Erie railroad.
The passenger coaches of both trains re
manned on the track, except the westward
smoking car.
The baggage man killed is Robert Akin
son, of Jersey City. This was his first trip
over the road, taking the place OF man
discharged.
K. &. Hervey, of TerIe Haute. president
of the Paris and Decatur railroad, has his
collar hone broken.
Forwarding rhe Passengers.
PORTAGE, N. Y, July Is -PasseDgers on
the wrecked train at Canasaraga were
transferred to the uninj ured cars either SIDE
of the wreck and tOrw arGed to the west
ward bound train, the passengers getting
away at 1890 p. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-19

a more abundant supply of water in those
portions OF the city where 1t is insufficient
at times. The board decided to have all
wooden buildings. of whatever kind, re-
moved from within the city limits.
1t was expressed as the sense OF the
Common Council that corps OF sappers
and miners should be formed and added to
present organization, whose duty should be
to aid in quelling conflagration by removal
or destruction of such buildings as the
fire marshal deems necessary.
Arkansas Offices to be Vacated.
A special from Little Rock says the Con-
stitutional Convention will declare all the
State offices vacant, and order new cleo
ton.
Arrived, steamship Knicke1bocker, from
New Orleans.
Prominent Banker Dead.
James Winslow. of the banking house OF
Winslow, Lanier Il Co., died.
Bank statement.
Bank observation-disclosures, decrease 81, no.
400; specie, increase $4,000; deposits.
decrease IS. 10000: legal tenders, increase
$5ls 900: circulation. decrease Si96, 200;
reserve, increase 81 .G34.000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-19
CORPORATIONS.
A AMENDMENT TO CHARTER,


Be it known that on this eighteenth ia of June.
A. D. 1874, and the ninety eighth OF Inc ind.n men
dence of the United States of America before mo
Joseph Conn notary public in aud for the parish
ana CITY OF New Orleans, duly commissioned and
qualliied. personally came and appeared Messrs
Frederick Del BondiO, president; Herman Znber
bier, vice president, and Emile Mater secretary.
aisO other stockholders of the GERMANIA INSJp'
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS. hereInafter
Undersigned VINO declared that AT general meet.
lils OF the Stockholders of SAID company held in
accordalce with article eighteen of its charter on
the tenth day OF June, 1874 three -fourths of the
STOCK represented at said meeting asseuting il
-4oi ~
Resolved, That the capital stock of tbe co,n,.,,
shaii De and is hereby reduced from $500 900 "a
n&ed In article three in said charter To S2O0 Oo0
~ q corresponding reduction in the number of
shares from 1000 to 1000 shares of 100 each IN.
said reduction to be effected bv the onverting of
each three of the old shares into two on the raw
shares under this resolution ~ "
Thus done and passed in nv office a+ sail ci+,
~ presence OF Charles z. Barry and Eusebe Bouuy
eo,nPetent witnesses, who ign this act with said
parties and me, notary, ~
Original signed:
n freq. LelBondio, President; Zube rbier, Vice
" " esHuen' r. Maer, Secretary; II. ?. Kiumpp +.
,r ;. neiSeI. m D. Mayer J. Hassinger, Hugo Red.
BOuny. "'iJ' e.
JOSEPH COIN, Notary Public
i, the undersigned deputy recorder OF mort.
cages IN and for the CITY and PARISH of Orleans
90 hereby certify that the foregoing act of amend
Company Of New Orleans has been duly recorded
nm ~ nv once according to law, In book Nc. Ils
New Orleans, June 10. 1874.
!, notary. certify the foregoing to be trne co,x
OF the original act on file in IN Office S"PJ
In faith whereof, grant these present. r,s.
my signature and seal Of office this twSntw, unoes
Of June, A. D., 1874 SECOND
jes7 I'm JOSEPH coHs, Notary Public,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-19
NEW YORK.
Furniture House Failed,

New YORK, July lS.-The Heymaud man
ufacturers OF and Wholesale and retail deal.
ers in furniture and bedding failed yester.
day. Liabilities $4,000; assets will not
cover them.
A Medical Jury on HydrOphObia.
The investigation by the distinguished
physicians who have served upon the coro-
ner's jury in the case of William McCor
mick, who died of hydrophObia June %,
was brought to close early this morning.
They find that Mccormick came to his
death by hydropbobia, which they regard
as disease communicated only by lnOcula
ton with a specific virus, and not capable
of transmission from a rabid animal. The
vote on this last clause. however, was not
unanimous, three physicians voting in the
negative on the ground that the question
involved was not definitely determined.
The physicians in the case OF Mccormick,
in their report recommended as measure
of precaution, that person bitten by any
dog, or any other animal, shall at once, ii a
wound is received in a part where II Is
proper to practice excelsior, be subjected to
excelsior at once in thorough manner, and
that the wound be allowed to bleed tor
few minutes in a basin of warm water, and
finally cauterized with nitrate of silver,
caustic pOtassla, nitric acid. hot IRON or
burning coal.
In case a surgeon can not be found TO
practice excision, the patient should apply
q cord above the wound, and then suck the
part, provided he has no excavations in his
mouth.
Important Action Of the Council-LeSisla.
ting Against Fires.
At q meeting of the Common Council,
evening, resolutions were adopt |
d instructing the Board of Public Works |
o take immediate steps toward furnishing |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-19
THE TURF.
Last Day of Monmouth Park Races.

Last Day of Monmouth Park Races.
LONG BRANCH July lS.-The racing sea-
son at Monmouth Park for 1874 closed to-
day.
The first race was for the August stakes;
$500, added to sweepstakes OF $50 each, p.
p; for two year Olds; second horse to re-
ceive 500, and third $50 out of the stakes;
distance one mile; stakes closed with twenty
nominations, out of which seven horses
started.
The race was won by McGrath's Chesa-
peake, Cbamberlin's Lizzie r. second. Nor
ris' Sweetlips third, Lorillard's VerangO
fourth. Hunt Reynolds Amelia fifth and
Hills Silvius sixth. Lewis T. Co.'s Victo-
rious was left at the post. Time-l:Ek.
The second race was for Robins stakes.
value $1,000, added to sweepstakes Of $50
each, p D.. for colts and FLIES, foals Of 1871;
second horse to receive $500. and the third
500 out of the stakes. The distance was
two miles. Closed with thirty-one nomina-
tons. Four horses started: Sears Acrobat,
McGrath's Aaron Pennington. Withers'
Maccaroon, and Cottrill's Bournetty.
Acrobat won the race, with Pennington
second, Maccaroon third. Time-3:42.
The third race was consolation handi-
cap, prize 500, for beaten horses of all
ages, winners excluded, one and half
miles. There were three starters-DOna-
hoes Cariboo, Cofee's b. f. Carver, and
Bannaettine's Stockwood The winner was
StockwOod, Carver second. Time-2:42A.
The fourth race was a match for $1,000
side between p. Lorilard's Waitress,
three years old, and Lawrence & G. Loril-
laro's Shylock. five years old, distance two
miles. Shylock won by half length.
Time-346e.
The fifth and last race was the steeple
chase handicap for all ages, about three
miles over fair hunting course. Purse 500;
$500 to first. SIS to second, and SIS to
third horse. Starters were DonahOe's
George West and Wizard, Griffin's Vesu-
vius, Littell's Henrietta. and Chamberlin's
Impecunious. George West was the win
ner, Henrietta second. and Wizard third.
Vesuvius refused the water jump. Impecu-
NOUS fell heavily on his rider, injuring him
severely. Time-S:O51a.
The Heroes Of the Turf.
CHICAGO, July lS.-Goldsmith Maid, Mia
c. Wright. Ella Wright, Judge Fullerton
and James Hawley. Jr., were to day stabbed
at Dexter Park, to be in readiness for their
engagements next week