davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-02-10
PCBLIG SALES
DUBLIC SALE

Having delornined TO di.coniinustb.1.,.
hnsintss. We will sell -, public Sal. ''e a., ",ity
ualnDu'g Farm. on the rDad figfo H., tne
tie to Delaware City. on Wv N"s-
IuE'DAf. FEBRUARY 2}d. 1875.
At II o'clock, A. NJ.
The following described Personal p,,,,.,..
VIZ: "hetV'
twenty two head of rJod mitch coyys ,,,,,
oil Whlch are now fresh, mi thu Others si,r;r'
ing; young heiiefS steers, 3 yoke VI roGd
oxen. several yearliug calves. Z, s,,,s;",l s.yt
thorOugh-bred AldtrHy bull, one v.ar III
one palT Ul good mulce wei Lrnten. i,n
hoiscs. ono iarm wagon. bay rirgirg,l s',y
nanuY. OK carts en" of VII ch H. nearly rr--
5ox-yokes; OK chains. a harrow 49,. L',".
rake. dozen milk pan, eighty tnrs toi'q "nli
timothy hay. vi -'O'
iERns II suns OF twenty latsa,l nm.
ueI' ctsh All over lhtt nlnoanl credit O
!, sik mGniha "li' be gwen by rurchase, giving
terest aided or ) per csut d;i r.rrosb 80
It, ~ ht TllRlr d NLEAVEK
Il W.5iiiham& y son Aucl'r. febliif,.
tDUBLIG SALE.
Wili b' sold at Public SHE. On the nr.oi
sSs now occupied by the sub cglGri ln W ,;Io
pihy Greer Hundrr,'. Ne" Castle r.,u,,iv'
Deinw"I" IA the l.'kton rumpi.o, qtuuf t,o
III a. 't"w Chri.tilhs on
'"' ~ ~ - IA " ara DAY OF MARCH,
is,3. at liocock. A. M.
Ihe fa'uwing descriLc Personal prupertv
Lyman, viz: 0'
FIVE re, colts, rpmins yeari o!J;
mlch " thitG Ilo.h. ;.',i four with r.pt +,
!ill blondsd AllerhN hul,: lnrpa sbo,t.
ARMiHd | rENSus One wagon horse cart.
: bl"w.. : hhrrows. . culivators. | roller
dril, steel tooth h"rs.rike, endless chsin
2-h"r'c r'"rr; hand lubcs. p barley tors &.
has i"rb. wiih iope rnG Ll r'..: / Buckeye
mower aud rrnp p .bnci, aud seT rnkuf.
IAN, c'Ih .er. e! hay rIgging4. , dearL lrn.
with tongue nni ghntis yet If dearborn bar
neSr. "lguti, c'r' and low gear: single ant
double brldles, 'rillr' .Iurs. single and diu-
Die Tree. COW chTi.f loId chains OK chains.
cutting h0N leei chest. grind Stone, wheel
barrow. dang lnl hay forks. shovels, spade,
and hoes. liiS Ia the ton, lot ui rye straw,
oats ny the hushel, corn by the Ju-heI, uJUut
- acres OF wneat in the ground
kITCHkN frR%IIrEl Two tables 2 cook
stoves and fixtures. edairS. knives and fork,
dishes. lenche'. and many other articles.
Hams, shoulders and picllel"d pOrk by the
pound; lard by the pound. cider By the bar
re-, mix buckets. strIiaerS. " dozen pms,
chuTn and horse butter tuns for summer and
winter; 10 pair Of chickens. 4 turkie.. and
many other article too tedious tS mention
TERMS.-All sums OF So and under, cpsn
over that amount u credit OF seven months
by the purchaser gginx Judgment note with
interest and up' 4ci security $u interest
If paid when dhe
c... "M. K, LYMAN.
IehIVti Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-10

The bond of Peter Crosby, as Sheriff,
was approved py theBoard OF Supervisor,
at Vickershurg, yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-10
>sSERsEF's SALE,

RN vhtue Of writ of Levari Facias to me
- directed. will be exposed to pubhe ale
at the ''"'o'
DtLAWAkE HOUSE. 6l3 MARK ET ST.
kept by Geo W 0ftiip In the CITY Of vii
minstoh' New Castle County. Delaware.
ON THURSDAY.
THE 1lTE DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1g75
Ar o'cicok u NJ
The daily gazette., 1875-02-10
febi -ltw6td

EAN tfIuh'S SALEut REAL EoGAIE
~ in the town of New Castle
By virtue OF IN order of the Orphans
New nSte Ounty, made the Twenty-iilth
day of .eptembsr, A. ID. 1874 will be exposed
to sal" by way of Public auction. on
The daily gazette., 1875-02-10
THURSDAY,

the 18th day of FEBRUARY, A. D. 1875
At l. O'Clock. NJ. at the Jefferson House, n
and tenements. being the Real Estate Of
Elihu Jefferson deceased to wit: All that
lot or parcel OF lana situate in the town OF
New Castle, oun of New Castle and State
of Delaware, on the south cnstery side OF
Front street in said town, and extending six
hundred feet intn the river Delaware from
said street bounded un the nof'h easterly
now Of heirs ofIhomas Turner deceased on
the soutll-westerly lie by Market. now
called Delaware street. having front O. one
hundred and tive feet On Front street afore-
said with n three story brinlJ dwelling house,
store house and whar' thera0n erected.
The above premises aro ordered by the
Court to be sold free and clear of dover
Attendance will be givcn and teens Of sale
m ade K 10 n at the time aad place aforesaid,
by
The daily gazette., 1875-02-10
SfEEREFF's sAsE.

NY virtue Of sundry writs of Leyari Fecia,
- to me directed. will be exposed Ia pull
lie Sale -"
AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL
kept by John E.Lews. in tho town of Newark
in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle
County, Delaware, on w
FRIDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1875.
at O'Clock, p, M,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-10
ANN JEFFERSON and
WILLIAM ii. JEFFERSON,

GEORGE GRAY, Elq., their Attorney.
Attest, c. N. VANDEVER,
Clerk Of Orphans Court.
The above embraces the Hotel known as
the Jefferson House, a valu bio lot at the
corner OF Delaware and Front Streets, and
the wharf property adjacent and W II be sold
in plrcYis to salt purchasers and on favorable
terms eodt27dts
The daily gazette., 1875-02-10

The House met at 10 a. m. Prayer
by the chaplain.
The Speaker introduced bill to in.
corporate the City of New Castle.
Read the 1st time. 1t provides for a
Mayor, 8 Couneilmen, 1 Assessor
Treasurer-to be citizens of Delaware
and residents of New Castle city; the
mayor to reside 3 years next before his
election, in the city. No religious
clergyman to be eligible to any office;
Mayor to keep record Of judicial pro
ceedings, to solemnize marriages, and
appointlpolice, ,constables TO control fire
&c, &c.
MIR. Robinson clerk of the Senate
presented sundry bills from the Sen
ate.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-10

cannot nold property here as q corpor-
ton except by special act. 1t is to
= enable them TO have storage room at
Wyoming and other places in theState
Passed.
Ingatius c. Grubb, ESQ.,, Secretary of
State, informed the House that by di-
rection of His Excellency, the Governor.
he had presented to the Senate, for the
use OF both Houses of the General AS
Gembly, Communication from Porter &
Coates publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. J
in relation to State engravings of the
old and new capitols for a centennial
memorial; also, a joint resolution of the
legislature of West Virginia, protesting
against Federal interference in the civil
affairs of Louisiana.
On motion of MIR. Nowland, the Senate
bill to amend Chapter Sc, Revised Sta
tutes, IN relation to investments by the
Orphans Court, was passed.
Also, the Senate bill to amend Section
A, Chapter 60, Revised Statutes Of Della
ware, was read the first time.
On motion Of Mr. Pyle, the bill to re-
new the charter Of the Female Bible
Society OF Wilmington was read the
third time and passed.
Also, the bill providing for one addi-
tlonal Justice of the Peace for the CITY
OF Wilmington was considered.
The petition signed by Mayor Simms
and other prominent citizens in favor az
the bill was read.
Mr.. Handy presented remonstrance
to the bill, signed by S. A. Macallister
James Bradford and others, uhich was
read.
Several letters were also read against
the bill
The daily gazette., 1875-02-10

Having delormined to dscon.inue tba1 ,i,.
Gnsiness. We will sell Ht publlr Ssi. 9t Try
Hamburg Farm. on the rCad from NJ tne
tie to Delaware City. on ave" Cds-
IITEEnAN EnDriI. -. ..,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
MIR. TLToN's PRAISE OF HIS WIFE.

O. On this same examination, in answer to this queS,
ton "Iaye you frequently asserted the purity OF yDa
wife s did you make this mo, have Away had
strange technical OF words have always used
conveyed impression A. cannot sesany sense in
word strange" Sir think there muss be some mspriai
what | meant that had always ,ried-
O. Well, ask whether you wlde that answer or not A.
Well did not make use OF any such words as strange tech
meal use; Is evidently ',sprint see it yourself
q don't know b, thing sbOu IT, YoG say you did not
make that "Serr A. Why say Sir, that Of course did
not any "A strange technical use Of words "
There is some othert is wrong Engshit not right
| will tell you what said
O. Well did you say, have always used words that con
veyed that impression A. did, Sir and always used suck
words on purpose convey everybody the impression has
she was pure and good and il any word Of mine will
carry that impression around the earth today should ike "
utter it from this sta2d
O. Well then you did nee words that were intended To con-
vey the impression Of the purify OF your wei A. did Sir
But 1 did not use in form did not use the word
purity" used other words think she is pure woman
O. You words conveyed that impression A Yes,
O But used other words to do IT, With the intention 10
yey A. Yes, Sir.
O. And with the effect OF conveying 4 Yes, Sir with
that deliberate design for hold with MI Beeche that she
gultless
O. And with that constant effect A. Yes, Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
RowEN REGRETS HIS HIGH WORDS.

O. Now. Mr. Tton, let me recall your attention
to the fact that prior that interview with Mr. Beecher to
which you have alluded you had interview with Mr.
Bowen. A. ! did, Sir
O. What day was that interview A. ! dou't remember
whether il was Dec. eth or 18th.
O. twas one or the other, A. One or the other; think
O. Now at that interview did not the question the subject
OF this letters being delivered Bowen TO Mr. Beecher and
the occurrence thereupon become the subject of
saon between YOU and Mr. Bowen A. No, Sir; Mr. Bowen
was in avid anger had conversation with him at all
1t was the last had previous the parte
nant two years after.
O. Now how did this interview on the eth or 2Sth with
Bowen came about A. / will tell you exactly, Sir.
O. Did he for you did you to him spontaneously
A. Neither, Sir
O. Well how did you get togehe' A will tell you. After
had written this letter the 18th OF December tod Mr.
Moulton about afternoon. lie told with great en-
phasis that fool.
O. Well that you have told A. Yes. Sir so that either
the next morning the morning after-my impression
Is the very next morning. sent message to
Mr. Bowen by advice OF Mr.. Mouton o rather, not by
his advice, but by my judgment, growing out
OF suggestion OF his namely that Mr. Bowens ought
10 have been attached such demand nasmuch he
have sustained and enforced IT, 50 sent messageI forget
whether by note think by noetO MI Bowen, informing
him going have interview with Mr.. Bceeher
face Mr.. Bowen came ' nell lroaDd to the Vnice
aiu Iasa SiYg Tvs a,,tI ,y.ssnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
THE FIRST HOSTILE INTERVIEW REHEARsED.


0. Now, Mr. Tilton, you had at one time in your
stated in your examination written by Mrs 1ion Oh
the 2)h OF December 1870 which TO Mr. Aou,toa
when be went to bring Mr. Beecher 10 the interview with ,oa
on the 3Othf A. Yes Sir.
O. AT what part OF the day OF the e9h that paper OBJ
taineds A. Well Sir, at this momen, don't recolect
% Don't YOU recall yourself the occasion and the
which YOU obtained it, don't ask YOU to describe IT, only
want TO know whether you recall not to yourself tbs
occasion on which you received that paper from Mrs. Tion
A. didn't see II written, Sir
O What, A. didn't see il written At all; not that
member
Well after receiving that paper did remain IN your
posesson and accommodated TO any other person during
the whole Of 2h and daring the whole OF the Both. until
Won handed il TO Mr. Mouton' A Yes Sir nobody else
It but Mr.. Moulton.
O. And Mr. Mouon did not il until you handed II TO him
a, his house when he starting to go to Mr. Beeeher n
Not until then
Now Sir was that written ordinary note paper OF
your vifes, A. II waswhat do you mean by an Ordinary
note paper, Ny recollection is that IL was quite pee note
sheet, Whether was ordinary extraordinary eoud nN
say. ,r,.
various exhibits you call ~ note paper
A Yes Sir; I think so.
O. Pdts" you call IT, A. Yes SIT
VAST in an enyeopes A. II enclosed IN white en-
yelope without direction on H.
And tina, was OF the ordinary sise for such noe' A.
Well don't remember the size OF IT,
Well II was an ordinary letter envelope or note paper en-
v,one for such note vssn IT, A. That don't remember
whether the envelope exactly lifted ahe paper or not dont
recall.
Well YOU celved them both together, did you not' A
Yes Sir thin. did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

say anything To Mr Titons detrmeat except those
persons that have nmsd, but did spare Mr. BeeerF
O. You mean 70 Moolton and Johnson and Mr Bfsdshsw
A. Yes Sir IL had conversation with Judge Morse I
don't know how far that went do know whether
obtained what be knew from me or from else
Mr. Rysrts-I did not ask that
Mr. Beach u very proper for him to mention.
Mr. EvssI may be proper for him 10 when come
asks him.
Mr.. Beach-t is proper for him "a Qualification Ct bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

@ What time Of day this interview A. 1t was In the
forenoon sometime ,. ~
Can't you recoicct whether II was the 9TH whether
1t not the very day after-i Well don't know" II
was either that the day after.
@ wouldn't you have probably learned something about the
letter the day you had heard nothing from him about
1t, A. What Ia that, Sir,
O. Wouldn't you have sought for information concern
ing this letter the day you had not heard from him on
that day A. From whom should Geek It, Sir'
@ Mr.. Bowen. A. Why had parted from him In anger
would not have met him would not have spoken to him
O. No no not at this time. You had not parted with MN
anger then when you him Of this eand TO Beecher
A. Idont understand your question.
@ Well now, just listen II you had not heard snmethns
from Bowen the day Immediately following the 2oh'
wouldn't you have been likely to have sent for him 10 learn
about the reception that the note sent to Beecher had metz
Mr. Fulerton-One moment think this case will DC long
enough without such speculative questions as that
Judge Neilson-l think he may answer that A. II nndcr.
stand the pport your question: the answer Is this that IL
Mr. Bowen had around that morning in an equabe
frame Of mind should certainly have said Mr. Bowen tell
me the letter. but he around In great anger
and there conversation. between US.
O. That is not my point The point is that he did come
around the very next morning and II had not been that he
came you would have likely to have made some enquiry
on day concerning the receponi A. think quito likely
yes, Sir 1t may be true
O. 50 supposed A. don't say for certain that he came
thai morning; yet perhaps 1t was that morning.
O. That 1t the very next morning' Yes; but si
won say for certain.
@ Now he around and you In your Office Alone
suppose A. lie and to yother yes, Sir
@ Well you aone-noboly else there! A. Nobody
there
@ Now you tell what the first thing said al that
interview was A. Oh don't know the first thing
@ Do you know which spoke frsti A. No, don't know
Mr. Bowen great state Of excitement His face was as
white rs a wall
@ Now do you to say upon reflection that not wora
said about the delivery Mr. Beecher and his reception
of this A. say exactly that Sir Mr. Bowen
in great anger. The substance OF what he SAID
WAS. that II / dyulged to Mr. Beecher the accusa-
tlons which he, Mr. Bowen, had made against Mr.
Beecher, that he, Mr. Bowen, word cease all his
relations me- and that should again tho thresh
hold OF his office enter his house lie said that with great
and emphasis That the substance of the
yorsaon 1t very brief interview he allowed me no
time to ask questions OF any sort.
@ Do you he left without giving an opportunity to
say anything hms A. think the and substance OF
what said him to pride for pride scorn for
scorn; that would not be deferred by his threats; that
should tell Mr. Beece any other person. utterly unuuenced
by any dcnunciaans kind That all remember Of
| the interview
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-20
Lady Jane Franklin.

The cable brings intelligence of the death at
London, on Sunday night, of Lady Jane Frank
lin. whose character exempifed the highest
ideal of womanly fortitude and devotion, and
whose name is cherished with tender regard
among tens of thousands of English speaking
people who know her only by the sad and re-
mantle story of her life. She was born near
the opening of the present century, either in
1909 or 1906, and was the daughter of John
Griffin, esq. Ia 1926 she became the wife of
Sir John Franklin. In 1886 Sir John was ap-
pointed to the Governorship of Tasmania or
Van Dieman's Land, and his wife accompanied
him. This Office Sir John retained for five
years, during which time he obtained a strong
hold upon the affections of the people by his
wise administration of their affairs. 1t was in
1916 that Sir John set out on his third and last
expedition to the Arctic shores. He was put in
command of the good ships Err rebus and Terror,
strongly built, thoroughly equipped, and man.
ned by picked crews numbering 1888 men.
Months and years elapsed without intelligence
from the expedition or its brave commander.
Anxiety deepened into suspense, and suspense
into melancholy certainty, when, in 1859, after
persistent endeavors on the part of Lady
Il Glduhuu, tLC Dlitiou SONSluhcub duQ pIlNdlc
explorers and several unsuccessful expeditions
search of the missing ships, McClintock's
expedition solved the mystery, ard proved be-
yond doubt that the brave Sir John had per
ished, June Ii. 1S47. and that one by one his
officers and meu had followed him, in their
desperate attempts to make their way south
ward. During these fourteen years of terrible
anxiety, Lady Jane had never once abandoned
the hope that her husband might still be living;
and with indefatigable courage and persever-
ance she organized expedition after expedition
to ascertain his fate.
After the fact of his death was established
Lady Jane remained loyal to his memory, and
to the work which he had prosecuted with so
much energy and devotion. Sufficient records
of his voyage were found to prove that his par
ty had solved the old riddle ofa northwest rpas-
sage, and she devoted the remainder of her life
and all of her means to supplementing his Ia
bors by further discoveries ard explorations.
She has been active in schemes of private and
public benevolence, and her name is identified
with many of the most useful charities in Eng
land.
In 1919, in response to an appeal addressed
by her to the people of this country Mr.. Grin
nell equipped an expedition to the northern
seas in search of her husband, and ten years
later she visited America as Mr.. Grinuell's
guest. She has always been regarded in this
country with feeling of reverence and affec-
ton not less deep and sincere than that mani
tested for her in England. Indeed, wherever
her name and story are known, her character
has shed new lustre of womanhood, and
taught an impressive lesson of patience, loyalty
and self-sacriice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-20

In the ranks of that terrible army of office
holders, "three times larger than that with
which Gen. Scott conquered Mexico" and
which was so alarmingly increased from 1871
to 1873, are the names of seventy odd Cen
tennial Commissioners, and among them is
the name of our late fellow citizen, Charles
P. Kimbal, who has resigned. 1t is a har-
rowing thought that the name of Hon.
Charles II. Haskell will appear in that hated
roll of the army of federal Office holders as
Mr.. Kimbalps successor in the biennial regis
ter issued this year. These commissioners
get no salary and in that respect are less for
tunate than the hundreds of mail messengers
who get from 50 to $25 per annum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-20
Current Notes.

Sam Randall claims to have ninety votes
pledged to him for the Speakership, which he
thinks is enough to carry the caucus. Sam
has been read out of the party by the argus.
David S. Terry, who resigned the office OF
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia for the purpose Of fighting duel with
Senator Broderck, whom he killed, has been
unanimously elected member-at-large of the
California Democratic Central Committee.
During the war he was Texas rebel colo.
mel.
The New York Tribune finds that the abb
sence of of backbone in the Democratic press
grows more apparent every day. A few
journals which were bold enough to lift up
their voices in protest against the rag-money
mania in Ohio, are now saying that platforms
don't mean much anyway.
The Richmond Wing remarks of Senator
Thurman thusy: eff he is hard-money
man he had better withdraw himself at once
from the list of candidates for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency. The South
has no use for the supporters of the Wall
street monopolists."
The Richmond Dispatch says that it will
not let its personal prejudices stand in the
way of welcoming General Butler to the
Democratic ranks. After which the editor,
as if he felt easier, proclaims-"let recruits
come from anywhere, admit them ALL"
Even Mr.. Charles Nordhoff has got sight
of Sheridan's "banditti." He says: ''They
are gamblers and political bummers; they
drink whiskey and swagger in bar-rooms,
armed with revolvers and knives, and it was
for some years their habit, when they needed
excitement, to Shoot nigger''; and he de.
clares that "to have them hung by the dozen
would have been the first duty of good
ruler in louisiana
The Pottsvlle Miners Journal, Repub-
lican protectionist AID unlimited paper-money
journal, says that it would refuse to support
Speaker Blaine for the Presidency. Judge
Kelley is its only love and it is mad for all
time because Mr.. Blaine did not place him at
the head of the Ways and Means Committee
in the last Congress.
Judge Kelley has faith that he can start
new party on the onvertable-bond-rag-no
doctrine. He and Gen. Butler are going to
Michigan to advocate the beauties OF inla-
tion-of stable currency which will expand
and contract as business demands!
Somebody has unearthed an old Bourbon
in Orland, Hancock county, who glores in
the assassination of President Lincoln, and
won't depart in peace until jeff Davis is
President of the Uuited States. He will
vote for General Roberts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-20

RESPECTING the charges of Prof. Marsh.
the Boston Advertiser says that there has
been persistent effort made by both sides to
have the question prejudged. The violent
opposition organs have labored to impress the
public that the Red Cloud Indians have been
defrauded, but that no INVESTIGATION will be
important which does not convict the officials
of fraud. On the other hand certain persons
have the absurd idea that they can best serve
the administration by defending every act of
every offiei Of course they scout the idea
of an investigation. Meanwhile the COM
mission to investigate the charges has met
and we nave right to expect full investi-
CATION and an impartial scrutiny.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-20
SENATOR Thurman's EXPLANATION of h

OENAIOh IHUT IudH 8 GXpIdnuCIOn OF us
course with regard to the Columbus resolu-
tion in favor of soft money is not very salts
factory. A man mey yield properly enough
for the sake of harmony on question of pol
icy simply, but the maintenance of public
honor and credit is not one of tha. kind. It
is question of pure principle and no man
can justify himself in asserting to declar a.
tion of principles which if put in force would
violate that honor and destroy that credit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-20
Farm for Sale.

FEyHE well-known Homestead Farm of the late
Il Gershom Mann in Cape Elizabeth, three miles
from Portland containing about so acres, about 35
under cultivation, with good Il story house, wood
lar. Buildings all connected, water plenty and
handy The variety of soil and close proximity to
the city, make this of the most desirable farms in
the vicinity both for early market gardening and for
hay. Persons intending to buy would do well to ex-
anime this farm before purchasing elsewhere. Price
$4500. For particulars call on or address
j. MANN,
No. 45 Preble St.,
mar23eCd&Wtf Portland. Maine.