davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
SHERIFTS SALES.
sHERIFF's sALs.

DY virtue Of sundry writs Of Vend. Ex;
ID ponas and III. Fa's... to me directed; WI VII
be exposed to Public Sale. at the fArm OF VII
liam Ulesver, near Della ware City. In ST
(sorsss Hundred. m New Castle County.
Del,
ON MONDAY,
TIE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A D. 1875
At12 o'clock. NJ.
The following described personal property,
via; z;-'s.A"A 70 ~ H ~*A
/, Ssven horsss. IA head Of cattle. pair oi
mules, colt. wagon. carts. carriages, har-
ness. reaper and mower. ] sleigh and Other
farming utensils. wheat in the ground. &c. &c
Seissd and taken into execution a. the pro-
perry Of William Clsaver. and TO be sold by
WIN. II. JAMESON. Sheriff.
SHERIFF. Ofiee. New Caste,
February 4, A. D.1s75. ieb6- iawu.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
sBRRIrF's eALs.

RY virtue Of an order Of ysnditioni Ex-
pI.I - RoPss g, 70 ms directed will be exposed TO
AT THE HOTEL OF BENJ.D LoSGwAND
in Delaware ity. /. in Red Lion Hundred, New
Csstle County. Delaware. on D.
TUESDAY, tG- {
THE Orr DAY OF FEBRUARY 1875.
e. III o'clock. A NJ, -. -.-
the following described Real Estate. viz:
A lot Of land situa.e in Red Lion II q ndred
in the town 1i Delaware City. New Castle
County. Del beginning st a stone in the
middle OF q new street running from the pub
lie rond Otherwise called Fifth street, said
Fifth street being the sOuthwes; boundary of
the town Of Del. City Aforesaid. to the Del
awar City Cemetery, the said stone being the
corn Ioi other land Of raid Georse Clark.
and running thence with tho middle OF sal d
new street south thirty. nine and q half de-
eroes west one hundred and seventy. four feet
70 stone; corner Of William Neef's lot,
thence with said Netfs lot north fifty md a
half degrees west three hundred and seventy
i've feet 10 q stonc. corner OF other land
Of George Clark aforesaid; theHce with said
land north forty-ope degrees east one hun
dred and seventy-fo four feet, and scath fly
and q half degrees east. three hundred and
eeventy-one and half feet to the frst men
TONED stone and Dlace Of beginning, contain
lpg sIxfy-to thousand eight hundred nnd
two square feet of ground. more OF less
Seized and taken 10 execution rs the pro-
perty Of George Clark. md TO be sold by
WIN. II. LAHBS0N Sheriff.
Sheriff 8 Cfhce. New Cnstle.
January ID A. d ,lS75 janlJ-2taw.s
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06

SERGES
= Al Al %ool serges IN beautiful Shades n,
1'i3 lna 'V cents. WNI. y. SIfNRp's sii''Hes az
9lh and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
.HEaIFF,s SAT-,


Dy virtue Of eandry writs Of Vepdition;
ID Exponas; to me directed, will be exposed
TO Public tale.
AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL,
kept by Jehn E. Lewis, in the town Of New
ark in White Clay Crees Hundred, Nsw Cas-
tie County. Del on
FRIDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY 1879.
at O'Clock. p. Nj,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
A tract Of land situated in Mill Creek Hum
dred, New Castle County, Delaware, bound ed
and described rs follows. to wit:
On the west by lands Of David Eastburn. On
the north by lands of - Taylor and lands OF
David Chillas and other land OF Urisb Drake.
containing one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less. with two story Frame house and
Barn thereon erected.
No. 2, lot Of land in Mill creek Hundred.
the County and State atore, aid, bounded on
the west By lands Of Joseph Carpenter and
lands Of X. Fitzsimmuns. and land of d. Chill
las and other land Of Uriah Drake, contain
ing sixty-two acres Of land. more or less with
a two and u half ttoried frame house and
barn thereon erected 'N
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty OF Uriah Drake. and TO be sold BY
WIN II. LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
Sherifs Ohiee. New Castle,
January 22. A. D.. 1875. I jsn25 2taw,s
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06

LNOR RENT.
T. Two Stores and Dwellings, Nos lo7 and
loo Market street, Wilmington, Del. INQUIRE
OF JOHN TOWNSEND,
]ani%u Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
T JEFFERSON HOUSE.
FEH CASTLE. DELAH<Rr
! SoHN W. GRAY, PRopr,p~o,

.,as ns iarge and beautifully sitpstoa
recent;en pst ~ the very best repsir ,s mo,se
wsso,s OF yhS win ali sss sss
IL commands fine view Of ~ inSs n. HOTEL.
an, sho y one Of the most pleasant ona war Bay,
R,aces IN the State for excursions o A. qelightfh
ed rS1ss %,s Z ,bs baep, e NE STYLE tSa sss
drinks ana iaSssss aSs ssppeS siass and ID
stantlais and Injuries OF Ike m.vha, Tsn the sub.
s,Hm,sI wpn ~. San arrive by boat OF rail- Pa Pxc-
NoSe waS ~isn 20 60 fishing boat riding ares oa 1s
suitable boSts n can be accommodate" d" w,is me
is respectfully solis;,pp d patronage OF the publc
j. w. GRAv
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
snERIFF,S SALE.

tly virtue Of suIdry writs of Leyori Foc;os
~ 10 me directed. will be exposed to PUB
licSale W wv
AT THE DEER FARK HOTEL,
kept by John E.Lewis, in the town Of Newo,h
in White Clay Creek Hundred, New CASH.
County, Delaware. on N"S''e
FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1875.
at o'clock p NJ
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06

rmisdeiphia and New York Exchange ,rr.
nisheo TO regular Depositors without sSarSe
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
= 800
800 '.
WILL BUY A
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
OF gHE
N. Y. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
COMPANY. '..-+

These Bonds are issued Tor the purpose Of
raising funds for the erection of building IN
the city Of New York, 10 be used tora
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
\oTTCE
BANKS am sANKEBs


BANKS ANU NKERs
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS.
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PREsIpEsr.
GEORGE D. ARMSTRONG, cAsuxR.
asd mp Csp,sai. s,ooooo
nishsd I, pnia and New York Exchange fun
hisneo 70 regular Deposjtors without sSarSe.
$50, A. II. A'iSu"ys'
The daily gazette., 1875-02-06
DIREl,DORS

$50, A. II. anu AhorBdays, "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 29.-Many telegrams have
been receceived here from Americans in
various parts Of the Continent, holding
letters Of credit issued by Duncan, Sher-
man & Co., which have been dishonOreI.
Il was TumOred here to-day that English
and American bankers would accept Dun
can, Sherman & Co s circular notes, and
there vas much disappointment when the
report was found untrue.
In the Assembly to-day II. RaOul Duval
asked the Government why the United
States, had not paid TO French citizens in
demnity due for losses sustained during
the civil war, while claims of other
foreigners have been settled. Duke de
Cazes in reply, said the indemnity due to
other foreigners vas likewise unpaid.
President Grant in his last message to
Congress, recommended it TO take legisla-
tive action on this matter. Congress, how
ever, had not moved yet. The Duke said
he had full confidence in the good faith Of
the American Government,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Proclamation from Chief Ross.

FORT SCOTT, Ks, July Z9.-DispatChes
! Of yesterday stating that VIM. 7. Ross,
/ Chief Of the Cherokee Nation, had been
! assassinated, are untrue. The following
/ proclamation from him will be published
! IL the Daily Monitor OF this city to-mOr-
row:
To the Cherokee Nation, Indian Terri
I tory: A meeting of the Executive Council
| was held al TallegUah On the 18th and 10th
/ ins;s., to take into consideration the dis
| turbed state Of affairs growing out Of the
J painfully large number Of murders and acts
I Of violence which have been recently COM
mitted. These deeds demOTaliZe the COun-
! try, spread more or less apprehension
among the people, endanger our
most valuable rights and bring
shame upon our name and character.
Believing it is largely within the power Of
officers of the Nation 10 suppress these
crimes by the exercise OF energetic efforts in
| bringing the perpeJrat0C to punishment
under the law, it was deemed advisable
that your attention should be directly
brought to the subject, and such instruction
given as would seem most calculated to ac-
complish the object in view.
l. You are therefore urged to increased
diligence in your CfOrts to prevent the intro
duction OF ardent spirits into the country,
as it IS the most fruitful source Of the
crimes committed.
2. To enforce fully the provisions Of the
act against carrying unlawful weapons.
.. Not to place on guard any person
hitherto charged with crime, or Of known
intemperate habits, or OverbeaTing or dis
reputable character.
i. Especially to assist and cooperate in
anesting every person at large to he found
in vOur district, who may be known to be
charged with the crime Of murder. For
this last purpose you should summon
a suitable posse to hunt up such persons
and continue in their pursuit till arrested.
In view OF The near approach Of the gem
eral elections, your attention IS also called
TO the importance Of preserving order during
the entire time Of its continuance and OF
G1Ordtng ample protection for quiet,
peaceaOle and free expression Of the cleo
tive franchise by the voters Of the Nation,
regardless Of party, color or race.
In appointing guards for the different
precincts on election day and the day fol-
lowing you will comply with the third in
strucliOu given above respecting guards.
ANY drunkenness or lawlpss drporfmeut on
The part o. any person acting as guard dur
inc the period of election referred to. will
be promptly and impartially charged to
your account, and you viii be held Tespon-
sible for its reCUTTenre by immediate sus-
pension from office, or such other
proceedings as the law and cir
,umstance Of the case may warrant.
You will also cause this circular which
has been addressed to ali other officers in
,lIe Nation 10 be properly posted at the
courthouse IN your district for the infor-
nation of the public, and whose co-opera-
tion in securing the ends ought 70 be ac-
cgmplished by it is earnestly solicited.
Will P. Ross. Principal Chief.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
BEBCHER'S SALARY.
A Hitch About RaIsing the Extra
SSO.OOO.
New York sun, July p.

New York sun, July p.
There would seem 10 be some difficulty
ABOUT raising the $4,000 extra for Mr
Beecher. Here is the way the case is put
by that deeply spiritual writer, ex-B-Olher
Joe Howard:
plymouth Society-not PIvm nth
Church-y0-ed TO pay Mr.. Beeche- $780,
900 salary for the year 1875. That meant
IN increase Of SS0O00. Sundry men in
and on. Of the society have subscribed to-
ward the fund sums ranging from $1,000
TO 50. We should regard it a. absurd and
pueIlie TO attempt to raise $4,000 by sub
scription. The proper course would seem
TO be 10 borrow the money on the societv's
property, hand it over TO Sir. Beecher, aud
pay the loan in two years"
The property Of Plymouth Church, as We
unders. and, consists in the land and
church building aud in the Bethel. No
doubt this would he Sood security for the
sum Of $4,000; but We are surprised that
the brethren should be obliged TO mort
gage 1t and expose it TO the danger Of a pos
s.ble foreclosure and sale at auction.
Neither can we agree with the spiritual
eN-bro her in his advice as to the best way
ui raising lh he money. If Plymouth Society
agreed 10 raise it, why don't they put it up
out Of their own pockets like men? 1t looks
aN though the brethren we're going back on
Beecher. They ought to be more ready
with their cash.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
THE TREASURY RING.
How They HRrass the Importing
Merchants
Washington Correspondence Of the New York

How IneY Harass the Importing
Merchants
Washington Correspondence Of the New York
sun.
When Poland, Butler & Co. manipu.
lated the revenue laws under pretence
of making a cOmpilation-since STYLED
with unconscious. irony the Revised
Statutes they assured the country
That no changes were being made ex-
cepU condensation. On the faith Of
these assurances, Congress passed the
ShIng IN lump without proper scru.
tiny; and as those who watched the
matter knew and fOTetOld, the revision
was no sooner enacted than the
treasury put 1t forth as the sole stand
srd Of revenue law, and it was soon
found TO be full Of surprises and sharp
tricks on merchants. Among other
things the provision was LETT out which
allows one member Of a firm to sion
bonds for payment Of duties. and bind
hIs tlrm by so doing. The Ring now
insists that every bOnd-Of which there
are many TO be signed by every large
importing house-must be sign q by
al the partners to a firm: who number
sometimes eight OF ten, and some of
whom usually reside on the other side.
attending 20 the foreign transactions
OF the house. The enforcement Of this
decision VIII cause incalcuiable trouble
and useless expense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
COMMISSION MERCAaNT.

the band struck up a lively march, and the
crowd falling into the quickstep, accOmpa-
MED the torches back 10 the university
building, where a Characteristic ceremony
was enacted. Grouping themselves in a
vast circle, the corps struck up "Gaudea-
mus" and after the glorious sounds had
died away their torches were flung whirl-
ing in the air, the ceremony being siguiii-
cant Of the termination Of the career Of cne
Of their number.
l hear Of steps being taken 10 bring the
murderer 10 justice. The penalty, accord
ing to the college de, is two years deten-
ton in some semi prison, generally at large
in some small town. A member Of the
German Parliament has set to work to
frame a law making duelliDg a capital Of
fence in college towns; but since the law Of
TIE empire recognizes a court Of honor for
affairs Of this sort, don't see how this is
to be brought about.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30


FROM the NeU York Tribune We
copy an interesting summary of the re.
port on cholera, made by DR.. Ely Nc.
Clellan, Z. S. Surgeon, soon to be pub.
iished by the government. The epi.
demic of 1873 in this city and vicinity
was very carefully investigated by DR..
Mcclellan, and his deductions will
prove Of almost as great interest to the
general public as the medical profes.
sion. We notice, by the way, that the
first authenticated case of the season
has occurred In St. Louis. Mr. John
Kupferle, a prominent business man,
having died Of the disease on Tuesday
last, The Republican says:
MIR. Kupferle was not taken with Sc
rIous illness until II O'Clock Saturday
night, the symptoms being those Of
cholera. He, however, declined to call
a physician, but took some home RENE
dies. They failed TO produce anv GOOD
effect, and at O'Clock Sunday after.
noon Dr.. Kuhn was called for the first
time. When he entered the patient
gave him plain description Of his
symptoms. Upon hearing this. the
Doctor inquired If be knew what that
meant.
Yes, hereplled, at means cholera -
On Monday be hid a relapse and
died the following afternoon.
No other cases are reported in St.
Louis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
FOREIGN.
The Lord Mayors Banquet.
PlimpsOn Reads an Apology.
TribuIatiOns of American Trav
elers.
Progress OF the Cariist War.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July 29.-The Posts financial
article says shares Of the Anglo American
Telegraph Company advanced yesterday
while those Of the direct United States
/ cable declined. There is an uneOnfrmed
rumor that the steamer Faraday abandoned
the attempt to repair the injury to the
direct cable and is returning to England.
The direct cable shares are now quoted at
7 pounds.
A grand banquet will be given this even
ing at Guild Hall by the Lord Mayor Of
London TO various municipal heads of
British and foreign cities and towns.
Preparations are very elaborate. 1t is said
decorations alone cost $4,000. A ball in
honor Of visitors will take place in the
building tomorrow night,
Six hundred and fifty persons attended
the banquet Of the Lord Mayor at Guild
Hall tonight. No member Of the Govern
ment was present except Lord Tenterdon,
Under Secretary Of the Interior Depart
ment. The Prefect of Seine and the
French Ambassador sat respectively on the
right and left Cf the Lord Mayor. The
Lord Mayor, in proposing the toast, "The
Municipalities of Europe and America" "
announced that ne had received a telegram
from the Mayor Of Philadelphia, sending
greeting, regretting his absence and inviting
all to attend the Centennial celebration
next year in Philadelphia. Letters Of re-
gret were also received from other cOun-
tries. The Prefect of Seine and the Mayor
of Quebec responded TO tOasts. The
French representatives were much ap-
plauded. In addition to the municipal
guests, there were present foreign ministers
resident in London and others.
In the House Of Commons this evening
PlimpsOH read an apology for his conduct
last Thursday. He said he retracted the
Unparliamentary expressions with relue-
tance, but not his statements of facts. he
then submitted 10 the judgment of the
House.
Disraeli asked that the order moving for
a reprimand Of PlimpsOll be discharged.
Bentick and NeTdegate objected, but the
order was discharged by an overwhelming
majority, amid vOciferous cheering.i
In the race for the GOOdwOod cup to-day
Aventiviere won, Scamp second and TreDt
third.
LONDON, July 80, $50 A. MI is re-
ported in Manchester that arrangements
have been completed for placing twelve
steamers in the city Of Dublin Steamship
COmpany's service, 70 convey passengers
from Liverpool to Ireland during the
O'COnnel centenary week. 1t is expected
ten thousand persons will 90 to Dublin
fIOm various home rule centeTs in Great
Britain. The Fenian Amnesty AssOcia-
tiOn announce that = great mourning
will be held in Dublin, con-
current with the OCOnnell procession Of
Aug. 9.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
LONG BRANCH.
The President and the Indian Com.
missIOners.


missIOners.
LONG BRANCH, July 29.-The Board of
Indian Commissioners called Cd President
Grant this morning, and remained with
him u I'll noon. The administration Of
Indian affairs was earnestly discussed.
The President announced his unfaltering
confidence in the human, aud christian
policy by him adopted. The subject Of
charges made by Prof. Marsh, was discussed
and a most thorough invest CATION Of them
and Senator Howe, Of WiscOn-
sin, have already gone forward
TO the Red Cloud agency to serve on the
commission. The President was earnest
in pledging tie full power Of the Executive
IN reforming any branch of service, and
pledged his cooperation with the Board
with whom he IS in entire accord. Neither
the Secretary of the Interior no. the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs were present
at the conference. The gradual removal Of
all Indians to the Indian territory south
Of Kansas was discussed, and measures
adopted boxing 70 the carrying
out Of the plan. The Board Of Iudian
Commissioners have issued a. address TO
the christian public asking their support Of
a humane policy. They say that this pol
icy, despite the assaults upon il, has been
emineutly successful. The Indians are
taking on manners and &C upatiOns of civ
ilized life. In regard 20 Indian AGENTS.
while they admit that perhaps few may
have been corrupt, they feel confident that
the government was never so faith
fully served IN this respect as now.
Neither the Board nor the govern
ment could be justified in accept
ing lOud-mOUthed accusations as evidences
Of guilt, as most of the charges come from
disappointed contractors and traders whose
hope Of gain, under more careful letting Of
contracts and rigid inspection Of supplies,
Is gone: nor, on the other hand, would they
be justified in Withholding the most rigid
CATION when, as in some cases, the
charges are made by respectable and respOn-
sibLe narties, they appeal to the Missionary
Board 10 nominate none but the best men
for agents, and state that in all measures Of
reform they have the cordial support of the
Ogry-nrnT1HuF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
THE MARQUIS DeBELLOY.
Strange VioissItudes OF FOrfune-Whnt
q Chicago B0OtbIaeE has Inherited.
fvr.9,,--, IT.

a Chicago BOOtblRek has Inherited
Chicago Times, July 2s.
About a year and a baif ago a Frencb-
man, who had lived for some time in Chi
cago and operated on the Board Of Trade,
committed suicide. He was a member Of
one Of the Oldest and most noble families
in France, that Of de BellOy, and was by
right a Marquis Being depressed in spirits,
he went, one evening, in company with
some friends, into n wine-celar on Clark
street, and, after drinking several times,
drew a small pistol and fired a bullet into
his body. There was, Of course, a confusion
at once, swhereup0n de BellOy walked
up to the counter, where the owner
Of the place presided, asked his
pardon in the most bland terms
for creating anv undue disturbance, fell
back upon the floor and died. The strange
man had 4 strange, eventful and rlmantic
history. In brief it was that he left France
about twenty years ago and came %
America. In Northern Michigan he mar
ried a fsherman's daughter, and main
tanned himself and family for some time ty
teaching. Six children grew out Of the
union. Several years ago he came to CHI
cagO and began operating on Change, MS
business career proving a checkered one
After his death bis widow found 1t dlt-
icuIt matter TO get along. Her oldest 10y
engaged in bO0t-blacking and selling news
papers upon the streets, becoming rapidly
as dirty, saucy and shiftles5 4 boy as IS to
be found amongst the gamIn OF ChlcRo.
The widow subsequently removed 70 Gene
SEQ. in this State, where she now resides
with her family. The strangest part Of
this story remains 20 he told.
information Las Just been received here
that the mother Of Marquis de Belloy, the
father of this bOOt-black, has just died in
France The Chicago boy is the oldest
son, and by right inherits the title Of mar
quis, while bis mother becomes the Mar
chiOness de BellCy. The boy will here
after be the head Of this proud family,
which traces its lineage back behind the
Crusader. All that now remains is b
prove the legality Of his mothers marriage
and his own gitimacy to secure the titles
and the right 10 all the lands, estates,
bereditaments Of the family Of which they
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
COLUMBIA.

IneendIarism In Maur5 COunty-Fivt
Horses and Two Mules Burned "a
Death-LOss $4,000.
Special to the Union and American.
COLUMBIA, July 29.-Some one set fire
TO barn belonging to James P. Moore, on
Rutherford creek, near herr, about 9 O'Clock
last night, burning to death five horses and
two mules belonging to Il. Keville, whose
loss will foot up thousand dollars.
Mr.. Moore's loss on barn and contents
amounts to about two thousand dollars.
Strong suspicion rests upon negro.
MAURY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
LOUISIANA.
Important Decisions by the Supreme
COuTI.

Important Decisions by the Supreme
Court.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29-The Supreme
Court of Louisiana, sitting at Monroe, yes
terday passed on some of the important
cases submitted to them in connection with
the funding law. They decided acts Nos.
b and lI5, under which bonds known as
the four million and three million leyee
issues were made, to be constitutional.
Most Of these bonds are held in Europe,
over one million Of dollars of which have
been received in this city for funding. The
Funding Board are mandamused 10 fund
them. There remains one other leVee
issue to be passed upon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-30
NEBRASKA.
Frauds in Indian Supplies.

OMAHA, July 29.-The Indian Com
pOrtant discoveries as to the way supplies
have been furnished the Indians. One
miller testiies to having put up 81 pounds
Of -four in sacks that he knows we're turned
in at 100 pounds. A beef contractor lost
By freezing seven hundred head of cattle
that the Indian Agent gave receipts for.
The people in this section back Prof
NJ Irsh up, many from personal knowledge