davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-06-03

NJ NOTiCE.-Mechanics Loan Association,
1N NTH series-S00 shares in the fifth series
OF this Association are now for sale, Rrst pay
mem. to be made the second Tuesday In May.
Apply to W. J. MORROW, sec'y,
nar2if No. AIT French street.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-03
NllEINM
Registers Order.

New Castle County, April 18Th, 1875.
Upon the application of j ohm Il. Pierson.
Administrator of VIM. c. Person, late OF
Mill Creek hundred. in said county, deceas-
cd; 1t is Ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice OF the granting OF Letters of Ad.
minlstration upon the Estate of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, by Causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
rom the date of saeh Letters. in six of IT, )
most public places of the county of New Gas
tie, requiring, all persons having demands
abide BY. an Act Of Assembly in such case
made AID provided. And also cause the sans
to be inserted within tho same period in the
Daily Gazette, newspaper published In
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
sfs2ecsa three weeks. X. c. ID
Ak6S8 Given under the hand and seal Of
sn~ Office of the Register aforesaid, al
New Castle, New Castle county aforesaid.
the day and year above written.
s. c. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons lavinT claims against III. Es
tate Of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to VA. Ac Illustrator, on or be.
fsre April 18th. 1876. or abide the Act o.
Assembly in such case made an provided
JOHN b PIERSON.
Administrators.
Address lock essln. Del mayileodSw
---z---------- ----z-----------
~ O TOMULL4lN'S for your SNUFF
The daily gazette., 1875-06-03
USEMENTS.
REGISTER'S ORDERS.
REGISTERS Order.
NEW CASTLE COUN NTY. May slst. 1875
REGIsrER's OFRICE.

REGIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. May slst. 1876.
Upon the application of Abraham Geary and
Samuel Geary. Executors of Robert 0eary,
late of Chri stiana Hundred, in said county
deceased 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executors aforesaid,
give notice Of the granting of Letters
Testameutary upon the Estate of the
deceased, 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 Estate. to pl esens the
same. or abide by an Act of Assembly in such
case m ad e and provided. And also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same period in
the Delaware Gazette, n newspaper publish ed
in Wilmington, and to be continued therein
two months,
IGEATN OF Oaice of the Register aforesaid,
lat New Castle, in New Castle Coun.
E|NNty aforesaid. the day and ear bove
written. s. 9. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tLte OF the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executors. On or be-
fore May 3lit. 1876, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made apd provided.
ABRAM GEAHY
SAMUEL GEARY,
Executors
ADDRrss Henry Clay Post 0Gi;e, Del.
juneg- WIN
The daily gazette., 1875-06-03
NOTICES..

members OF the "Delaware
IN horticultural Society" tho Trustees and
Managers of the "Home for Fricndless and
Destitute Children" and all other persons IN
tcrested In having Horticultural Exhibition
In the month Of September, will please meet
Mt Institute Hall, Saturday evening, June Sth,
at 8 o'clock. WM. CANDY,
President.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-03

THE sixth annual meeting OF the Young
i Mems Loan Association will be held at
No. i04 Market street, (second story ON Mon
day evening, June 7th, at y O'Clock, at which
time tho report of the Auditors will be read,
and an election held for officers.
junel-tin 4. Ii. YOUNG, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-03

n lie CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE
l. CANAL COMPANY.-The Annual Meet
Ing OF the Company will be held ut the Office
In Philadelphia, No. b2S Walnut street, on
MONDAY, the 9TH of June, 1875, at IL o'clock,
A: NJ, at which time and place an election
will be held for President and Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
HENRY v. LESLEY. Sec'y.
May 9Th, 1s75.-l3, 20, 81 le3to7
The daily gazette., 1875-06-03
PUBLIC SALES
r ARGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
Il.
REAL ESTATE.

NEAL Ed L "A i r,
IN THE CITY OF NEWCASTLE, lei
lkY virtue OF the authority conferred on
the undersigned as executor OF the last
Of said city, deceased, will be sold ut Public
Sale. en-
THURSDAY. JUNE 18th. 1878,
At u o'clock, noon,
A VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND.
Situated at the corner OF Delaware and Vine
streets. having front OF 81 feet on Delaware
street and extending in depth 140 feet ON
Vine street. with large and very substantia
sEksa brick house erected thereon late the
E#,m residence OF the deceased containing
Hei,s II rooms; bath room with hot and
k24kN and cold water. Conservatory to the
first and second stories. A dry sellar with
basement summer kitchen. A well of Rosd
water at the kitchen door. Immediate pos
session given,
Terms $4,000 may remain on mortgage for
3 and years.
Three building lots on Delaware street, cd
joining the above. 20x40
Terms, one half cash. balance en- mortgage
one year.
Six BUILDING LOTS ON Vine street. in the
rear OF the abovet 20xl30.
Terms. one half cash. balance on mortgage
for one year,
tanning seven rooms. adjoing the above lot,
22xl40. Possession given 80 days after execu
tion OF the deed II desired
Terms $a. 900 cash. balance ON mortgage for
2 years.
large and Valuable WHARF PROPERTY.
occupied by George w. Bush 4 Son, now aud
for many years past occupied as q coal and
wood yard. ll9ft in depth and extending 100
ieet into the river. having erected thereon an
office. stone house. and a coal shed
Terms one-halt cash balance on Mortgage
for years.
A lot Of ground containing acres of land
more or less. bounded by Chestnut and Mark.
ct streets. by the Public road leading to VII.
mington and the Dyke Terms Cash
Also on Tuesday June 22d, ct the auction
room of l.. ". Stidham & Son, No. iii 4.
Fourth street In the city OF Wilmington. at Q
O'Clock p. m. the story BRICK HOUSE, oo-
cMpied by Washington Janvier, Esq. No lOls
Washington street in said city. lot 80 feet II
INCHES frent. 6i feet inches deep.
Tcrms one half cash. balance on mortgage
| for year.
Ten per cent OF the cash on Real Estate to
be paid on the day of sale,
NJ. NJ. CLEAvER,
Executor OF tho last viii and Testament OF
george Janvier. deceased.
l.. w. stidham s. Son. Auctioneers
may20-d3taw&w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-03

N0TICE.-Tho Annual Meeting OF the
~ State Medical Society, will be held ut
Loves. Sussex County, the second Tuesday,
or the sth day OF June, after the arrival OF
the cars in the afternoon.
may2jtm DAVID HALL. Sec'y.
NJ OTICE-Is hereby gwen 10 all persons
i y whose business or occupation requires
a State license for the present year, $50 that
June, at the Office OF the Clerk Of the Peace
for New Castle county.
JOHN p. SPRINGER, Clerk,
At New Castle.
NJ. A. j. SPRINGER, Deputy,
may6-lm 800 w. Second St., Wilmington.
VOUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION
i Shares In the Third Series. first pay
ment june 10th. may be had by applying to
Thos. Y. de Normandie. President, No. 3o2
Market street. or to
apr2stf I. L. YOUNG Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-03
Registrars ORDER.
REGIsrER's OPPIog,

hEdIsrER's OPPIoE,
New Castle County. May 19. 1879.
Upon the application of George X. Nous
ley, Administrator OF William Mousley.
late Of Brapdywine Hundred. in said County
deceased. it it ordered and directed by the
Register that Admlnistrator aforesaid, give
notice Of the granting of Letters of AGmnis
tratiOn upon the Estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad
vertisements ts be posted within forty days
rom tho date Of such Letters, in six of n,
most public places of the County OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate, TO present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided. And also cause the same TO he
inserted within the same period in the Daily
Gazette, newspaper published In VIII
mington land 70 be continued therein three
weefs. Il. ID
f-~-, Given underline hand and Seal OF
I LIS. Otice Of tho Register aforesaid, at
49, New Castle. in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and yes, above written.
5. c. Di0GS. Register,
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Ia.
tate OF the deceased must present the same
duly attested the administrator, on or
before May 10Th, 1876, or abide the Act
Of Assembly In such cnee made nnd provided.
GEO. X. M0UsLEY,
Administrator.
Address-wi'minEton. Del. may2ieod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-03
-----------------z C1-L-tEZ..lIU
E AV"TY PIANOl

1S-send stamp for full information. rris
LIST, &c, &C. DANIEL r. BEATTY. Hasb
ngton. New Jersey. narlsdsm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-07
Congressional Matters.
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Jan. 6.-The follow
ing dispatch was sent TO Secretary
Belknap by Gen. Sheridan to-day :
I" The citizens are very quiet to-day.
Some of the bandittl made idle threats
last night that they would assassinate
me because 1 dared tell the truth. !
am not afraid, and will not be stopped
from informing the government that
there are localities in this Department
where the very air has been impreg-
mated with assassination for some
years.
The situation in this city is unchang-
ed; no excitement. The Congressional
Committee to-day examined William
Vigers, clerk of the Kellogg House of
Representative, who testified that
ON the first organization of the House,
on Monday, l02 members answered to
their names, and on the second organ
ization 81. He could not give their
names as he only kept tally sheet
he was so confused by the crowd that
he could not keep tally properly. OF
Nht lIflhotlS IL
three have been sworn in since the
previous roll call. Subsequently the
committee examined Gov. Kellogg in
reference to the White Leaglc, his
testimony being a repetition of the
statements he has previously made in
his published letters and proclama-
tions. He denied, absolutely, the
existence of any black league. In the
course of the examination lie informed
the committee that report had been
brought him of a conspiracy to assassi-
nate President Grant. The conspira-
tors were to rendezvous in Baltimore.
He exonerated the White League from
any connection with this plot, which
he believed was confined to few Wis
ionaries. He gave the committee the
name and address of his informant.
He emphatically denied having any
connection with, or responsibility for,
the decision of the returning board.
He thought their powers excessive,
and would not approve of them. The
law was one approved by Warmouth
in the interest of the fusionists. The
committee have concluded their inves-
tigation and left for Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-07
WASHINGTON.

Washington, January 6.-Secretary
Relknap telegraphed to Gen. Sheri-
d hn to-day as follows: 1.-The Presi-
-4ent and all of US have full confidence
In, and thoroughly approve your
course"
There Is no probability that the
President will issue such proclama-
ton as Sheridan suggests in his dis
patch to the Secretary OF War yester-
day.
The House Naval Committee to-day
resumed the investigation Of the
charge against Representative Stowell
of Virginia. Of selling a naval cadet
ship. Mr.. Grnham swore that he acted
as StowelPs agent in the matter, and
paid him $500 out of the $500 received
for the cadetship, and that Stowell
told him several weeks ago that IL he
would testify differently he would re-
turn the money, which the witness
refused to do.
West addressed the Senate and read
copy of the telegram received by the
Secretary OF War from Gen. Sherman,
dated December 96th, acknowledging
the receipt OF confidential instructions
from the Secretary, and which West
declared meant all orders and COM
munications in reference to General
Sheridan teing sent to New Orleans,
He then proceeded to review the cir
cumstances attending the organization
of the Louisiana Legislature, and said
the acts of the conservative members
were illegal and revolutionary, and
the use of the military in disposing OF
them was entirely proper. There was
no peace in Louisiana, and could be
none there while the State was filled
with assassins and murderers.
Gordon said he did not propose to
reply to the speech of West, but let il
60 to the people of the country and
make its own answer; but he could
not quietly sit and hear the people ne
loved as his own life held up as assas-
emotion 1t was not of anger but OF
indignation. He was amazed to see
the spirit of hate upon the floor OF the
Senate chamber towards the people OF
one section of the country, and IL he
believed the expressions he had heard
here reflected the sentiments of the
northern people, lie would feel thai
it was time for the southern people
to die.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-07
FOREIGN

Paris, Jan. 6.-The new Opera
House was opened last night with
great ceremony and brilliant dis
play. Among the distinguished per-
sons present were President Mac
Mahon, Gen. L'Admirault, the Lord
Mayor of London, Duke d'Aumale,
King AIfonzo, Ex-Queen Isabella,
the Ex-King of Hanover, all the
members of the French Ministry and
the entire Diplomatic Corps.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-07
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The Tribune's
New Orleans dispatches say: The
organization of the anti-Kellogg Leg
islaturs was clearly uniustifiable, but
the subsequent organization of the
Kellogg Legislature was just as clear
ly illegal. Fifty-four members pres
ent are necessary TO constitute a quo
rum of the House. After the anti
Kellogg party had been elected by
the military the Kelloggites proceed
ed to organize. The old clerk, Vigors,
called the roll the second time and
ond only fifty-thrse answered.
Knowing that fifty-four were neces-
sary in order to proceed to business
legally, Vigors announced that fifty
four members had answered to their
names, that there was a quorum
present, and that the election of a
Speaker would be proceeded with.
A Speaker was accordingly elected,
and in order TO conceal the fact that
there was not a quorum present the
vote was by acclamation. Calling
the roll would have developed the
the truth, which would have nullified
the proceedings. Thy now claim
that the first roll call to which over
100 members responded was the roll
call contemplated by law; that the
proceedings were for time interrupt
ed by Il revolutionary attempt of anti
Kelloggites to obtain the upper hand;
that when that revolutionary attempt
was suppressed the House proceeded
to business, the minutes showing
that many more than the requisite
number were present. 1t is difficult
to see which party has played the
boldest game; but the result is that
the United States troops are sustain
ing usurping and illegal Legisla-
ture,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-07
NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. 6.-At II l5 this
morning, Shearman, of Beecher's
counsel, consented to go on with the
case, Notwithstanding the absence of
the senior counsel. The gallery aud
court room were crowded, and all the
corridors leading thereto. One wo-
man, heavily veiled, was present.
Andrew Mackey, juror on the stand
at the adjournment yesterday, in an
swer 70 question of counsel, said that
he was real estate broker and insu-
rance agent; hadn't read any of the
published statements; had formed nor
expressed no opinion: had no impress
sion either way, and knew no more Of
the case than the child unborn. At
the request of Beeeher's counsel the
Court granted an hours time to inves-
tigate Mackey's statement.
The annual sale of pews in PIym-
outh Church last night amounted to
$70,000; $4,000 more than last year.
New York, Jan. 6.-In the Tilton-
Beecher case this afternoon, Austin
Packard, sIone-finisher was sworn
in as the eight juror and court adj
iourned. During the session a woman
entered the courtroom and was push
ing up TO the front when Judge Nell
son instructed the door-keeper that
no ladies were to be admitted and
she left,
Charles G. Good win & Sons, large
cracker dealers, on Front-st., have
failed. Liabilities estimated at $780,
600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-07

and hospital stewards. II also forbids
mileage and transportation beyond
amount actually paid-except to U. 5
Msrshals and deputies. II also forbid
payment for transportation for troops
and supplies, on any road constructed
in whole OF in part by aid from the
government; but such railroad COM
panies may bring suit in court Of
claims for payment for such trans
portation.
The New York Assembly met at
Albany yesterday, and organized by
electing jeremiah Mcclure, OF Che
mung County, Speaker; and Hiram
Calkins, OF Albany, Clerk. Both were
Tammany nominees.
Congressman Schumacher has been
heard from. He did not run away to
Europe, and is yexed to know that
anybody thought he had. He is ready
to be Investigated,
The Cuban circle in New York is
very lively. An expedition is being
fitted out.
Judgment was rendered in the
Ecclesiastical Court, OF England, re-
moving Bishop Martin from his see
on Tuesday. The Bishop is absent
from England.
The Democratic State Convention
which met at Concord, n. H., on
Tuesday, nominated Hiram II. Rob-
berts for Governor, and A. l.. Pierce
for railroad commissioner.
The President nominated Seth Led
yard Phelps commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia vice Henry T. Blow
resigned.
At a cabinet meeting, on Tuesday,
the Louisiana situation was discussed
at length, and the administration
sustained Gen'l Sheridan's course.
The cuslom-house authorities, OF
New York, have sued James Leahry
s. Co., wealthy dry-goods merchants,
TO recover 5000, 900 for frauds on the
revenue.
An old italian, in Cincinnati, was
swindled out of seven thousand dol
lars, on Tuesday. by two men who
wished to dispose OF lot of one
hundred dollar bills for smaller bills
There was n sharp debate, on Tues
lay, in the Senale,on Louisiana, ir
which Thurman, Couklin, Bogy
Morton and Edmunds took part
Thurman offered a resolution calling
on the President for information rel
alive TO the action of the military au
thorities at New Orleans interfering
with the organization of the House
of Representatives of that state.
Conklin proposed an amendment that
the usual phraseology be used "Ie. In
his Judgment ii is not Incompatible
with the public interests" The de-
bate was quite lively.
The cotton exchange of New Or
leans and the board of trade, of that
city, have protested to the President
and the American people, against the
interference of the military with the
legislative assembly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-07
News summary.

The House, in committee of the
whole, was considering the army ap-
preparation bill ON yesterday. The
amount asked for in the bill is
S27, ,7ol 500. The bill forbids recruit
ing beyond the number of 5000 en-
listed men, including Indian scouts
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-02

The schools for girls lately estab-
lishe6 by the third wife of the Khedivs
of Egypt. which is one of the greatest
innovations the country of the Pha-
raohs has ever seen, is turning out .
great success. The lady bought large
house in thickly peopled locality,
near the dancing dervishes, erected
around it quadrangle of spacious
buildings, handed them over to the
Education Department, but herself
defrays the whole expense of mainten-
ance. The school is free to all, and
when it had been open only six months
there 206 boarders, aad 100 day schol-
ars, all Arabs or slaves. . They discard
the Oriental veil, and are dressed in
frocks, pinafores. end shoes in English
fashion; and they sit, not squattipg on
the ground. but at desks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-02
CELAiULOID.

The discovery of process by which
the ordinary cotton of commerce can be
manufactured into substance resem-
bling and possessing the qualities of
ivory, has been made by John W.
and Isaiah S. Hyatt, of Newark, New
Jersey. 1t is claimed to be one of the
most important discoveries of modern
times, and in a commercial point Of
view is equal TO Goodyear's process
for hardening caoutchouc. or India
Rubber. The trade term of Celluloid'
is applied to this new substance. As
turned out in the raw material it is
white and exceedingly dense and tough.
1t is very strong, resisting heavy blows
of hammer, possesses great elasticity
or residence rather, and has grain or
cleavage like pine wood. 1t is easily
cut and turned, can be whitfield with
an ordinary pocket knife, and takes q
very handsome polish. 1t is unaffected
by ordinary acids or the weather, and
wristbands chatting or attrition exceed
ingly we'll; from which quality it is
adapted to rings for harnesses and
similar purposes. 1t is heavier than
water, and consequently will not float.
A strong magnifying glass reveals no
imperfections or uneavenness in its
structure. In word, it is the
most perfect artificial substitute
for ivory of which we have
any knowledge in the arts at
present. 1t is even capable of
being used for billiard balls, an end
never before attained by any artificial
ivory, as it has nearly the specific gray
ity and all the elasticity or life that
ivory has. 1t is Of course much
cheaper than ivory, which costs from
50 to 81 per pound, or even than vul-
canite or hard rubber, which it is rapidly
supplanting for uses in which the lat
ter has hitherto held a monopoly. As
1t is entirely colorless in its unmanu-
featured condition. the introduction of
any shade or tint is simple matter,
and as it is now made semi transparent,
the imitation of many translucent
stones. such as carnelian, is so con .
plets as to deceive the very elect.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-02
THE TwENTY-CENT COINAGE.

There n considerable speculation
concerning the reason why the new
twenty-cent coin does not get into
more general circulation. An explana-
ton is given, as follows :-There is but
enc way in which the twenty-cent
pieces can be issued from the Mint,
and that is in exchange for gold coin
at par. This Is the law in reference to
all subsidiary silver coins, and the
twenty-cent pieces are no exception.
The Mint has turned out 1921, 900 in
twenty-cent pieces to date, of which
some $1,000 or $4,000 have been paid
out in the institution, $22, 900 remain
ing in hand, and the balance having
been shipped east with other subsidiary
silver coin in pursuance of the plan for
the redemption Of the fractional cur
rency with small silver coins. The
$40, 900 on hand can be obtained by
any ono wanting it, in exchange for
gold coin. and more will be made if
desired. to supply any demands th,
may arise. If the twenty-cent pieces
are not in circulation II is because they
we're not applied for; and those who
procure subsidiary silver coin for their
business purposes do not desire this
variety. IS. T. Bulletin. 'f<.e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-02

Agent for the celebrated Singer svwrrr
MACHINES, which will be sold on reascn ~ =
ne fs. anl0 ~ :
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-02

FRraHTENED HooDLUMs. The other
night the trains from the east aud west
brought large consignment of hood
lums. AS they arrived late at night
sleepy and fatigued they wanted rest
and fastened to some covered freight
wagons, which were standing near
Davis blacksmith shop. of which they
Immediately took possession. Some
teamsters, who saw them climb into
the wagons, procured lot of fire crack
er-, which they fred about the wagons
just as the new corners were getting to
sleep. The hoodlums thought they
were attacked by Indians. and, jump
ing out of the wagons, shouted. don't
shoot" aud ran like quarter horses In
every direction, and it is supposed,
broke for the sagebrush and departed
for other parts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-02

Two lovers at Wilmington, ILL.,, have
fallen out. The girl was about to
marry another man, when her former
snitor replevened a sewing machine he
had given her. She responded by
suing him for the value Of meals eaten
at her fathers house. and now he has
susd her for the time occupied in
counting her. Rar,