davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-28
To the Ladies 4.

YNNo LADIES WISHING THEIR OWN HAIR
IL made over into Switches; also, switches
Made to order. Will remain here month
longer. MISS j, GUILLAUME,
Corner Second and Meiarkey Streets.
Winnemucca, August "a, lS75-1m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-28

A II. PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
N TO be indebted to the undersigned, are
requesi cd 10 call ON him immediately and set
tie up. BY attending to this matter they will
SAVE TROUBLE and EXPENSE, as l want
to close up my business and remove to other
parts. All accounts not settled forthwith
Will be placed in the hands Of an officer for
collection. THOAMAS BARNEY.
Unionyille, Sept. Is, lS75-seplI-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-28
FOR SALE.

MOUSE AND LOT ON THIRD STREET.
IL A desirable residence and most favora.
bly, situated. Five minutes walk from the
Post-ottce. A bargain can be made by calling
on the proprietor at the premises.
JAMES WARD.
Winnemuoca. Sept. 16, 1S75-lm
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27
SHERIFF'S SALES.
CHEkIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue ofa writ Of I.evari Facias, to
me directed, wiillbe exposed TO public sale
HOTEL OF ALExASDER MAXWELL,
in NiddletoWn, in st. Georges Hundred,
Newcastle County. Delaware, on Thursday.
the 38th day Of september, 1875, at 8 o'clock
p. NJ, the following described real estate,
viz: ..,.,,..... r.
in ST. Georges Hundred aforesaid. bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit: No. Id
beginning at a point on the public road
leading from Odessa to Middletown, q cor
ner for number fifteen, and running thence
with the same south twenty-eight degrees,
east thirty-seven and iOur tenths ,Perches
10 he line of land of Daniel Corbii; thence
with the same south sixty one degrees. west
sixteen and two tentbs perches and south
sixty-tWo degrees, west two ard seven
tenths perch q, toia corner for number sew
enteen;, thence with the same mort h twenty
eight degrees; west forty-one and two
tenths percfes to said public road thence
with the same north seventy-fOur deglee
east seven ana fiye-tenths perches. and
porth seventy and three-quarters degrees,
east eleven and eight-tentns, ,perches, to the
place OF beginning, containing four acres
and one hundred and two perches, more
or less, ..-..t., .
Seized and taken into execution rs the
property ofSanuel NJ. Enos and Ruth Enos
his wife, and I. is, and TO be sold by
.'.t,, WM. H. LABlBSON; sheriff.
Sherifi's Office. New Castle. Sept. ".
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27

IT appears that Mr.. Delano's time ha;
come. He has stood public criticism well
aud fought against loosing his position a'
Secretary OF the Interior with no little o.
what is yulgarly termed "spunk.' But il
has given away to an anticipation of over.
whelming defeat, which is inevitable,
The President, too is Conscious Of the
rubbish that Mr.. Delano is among the
cabinet furniture, and he must dispose Of
him before he too is called upon to share
in the disgrace. it is understood that the
President has made known his willingness
10 accept the resignation of the Secretary,
and that it will be forthcoming in a very
shsrt while is very generally believed
The President will therefore have to select
a successor, and it is stated as part con.
frmation of the truthtulness that Mr.
Delano will send in his resignation. 1t is
understood that Grant holds the following
names under consideration: Ex-senator
John Scott and Wayne McVeagh, o.
Pennsylvania; Judge Taft, OF Ohio; e1.
Senator Pratt, of Indiana, and J. Russell
Jones, of Illinois, with the choice strongly
in favor Of Scott.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27
.TTHElHERALD.
WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER q, 1875

IT has now been discovered that the So
called reform party in Maryland had its
origin within the Republican ranks, and
was no more than asubterfuge for coales-
cling with the malcontents of the Democ-
racy. The only reason offered for opposi-
ton to Mr.. John Lee Carroll, who is the
candidate of the Democratic party for
Governor, is that he is Catholic, and this
too in direct opposition to the constitution
Of their own State. The Bill Of Rights Of
MARYLAND states, That no religious text
shall ever be required as a qualification
for any office of profit Or trust in this
State, other than declaration of belief in
the existence otGod." The Reform party
is the oae that offers Mr.. Carroll opposi-
ton owing to his religion, when they know
that they. ara opposing the fundamental
laws of their State
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27
onnRIFFs' sALE.f .;iuGlry

BY virtue of . writ OF Fenditioni ExpOna
! to me directed, will be opened to public
sale at The hotel Of Alexander Maxwell i,
Castle county, Delaware, on THURsDA>
the 3)th, day OF eptenber. ISIS; at3 O'clock
p. M, the following described real estate
No. L. 4 lot ofland situate in Middletowr
st, Georges Hundred, New Castle county
and state of Delaware. bounded by Lake
street, Cass street, land of John Townsend
and others, being about one hundred fee1
on said Lake street and about one hundred
and twenty feet deep, with two frame dwell.
ling houses thereon erected
No; 2. lot OF land situate in the village
of Odessa, in the Hundred, County and
state aforesaid, bounded by High street, by
. certain alley by lands of Daniel stevens
and by number three next described being
about fifty feet in front on said High street
and about one hundred and sixteen deep
with frame dwelling house, carriage house
an stable thereon erected.
No. ). lot OF land situate in the village
OF Odessa aforesaid, bounded by High street
by 3 certain alley by land of John Appleton
and W NO. 4 above described, being about
thirty feet in front on said High street, and
with frame dwelling thereon erected.
No. 1. A lot land situate in st. Georges
Hundred aforesaid, bounded by the road
Leading from Odessa to Middletown, by
lands OF William Polk. Chas. A. f. Malley
and Daniel Corbit, containg four acres and
half more or less.
Nos. track OF marsh land situate in
It. Georges Hundred, aforesaid, bounded by
AppOquinimink creek, and by land late Of
John Janvier and others, containing twen-
ty acres, more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
by WM. H.LANBSON, sheriff.
Sherif1s Office, New Castle. sept TO-
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27
GAMBLING AND POLICY DEALING

The exposures THE HERALD has made
Of the gamblin. houses and the policy
shops, should be sutfc;en. to arouse the
people to sense Of the necessity of dr;v.
ing them out. This can only be done bv
the assistance OF the pol ice and the au.
thorities, whom we hope will unite in 9
crusade against these den. Of infamv. The
increase Of crime can only occur by tol.
erance Of its existence. If the prope,
steps are taken to ferret it out and sub
ject criminalstoa a condign punishment, they
will per force be compelled to leave. tn,
HERALD has revealed the fact of thei,
presence in Wilmington and the manne,
in which they are conducted. 1t has even
done more; it has located them, and if they
are not hunted down and brought to justice,
it will show glaring neglect resting with
those who have the power to do so. II
the crusade is ohce begun and an exam
pie made Of those who feast upon the
hard earnings Of the poor, there will be a
panic in gambling which it will take some.
time to recover from, if not put an end to
1t altogether. In no way could the new
force OF police just appointed by Mayor
Whitley, better distinguish themselves
than by making raid upon these places
which are now conducted in open defiance
OF al law and morality. In many cities
where they have been carried on to a
greater extent, even than here, and where
such exposures have been made bv the
newsI apen, as those The HERALD has
unraveled to the people Of Wilmington
they have been effectually broken up, and
If conducted at all, it is done with decided.
~ more secrecy and care than it is here at
present. We have been called upon TO
speak In this matter with freedom. because
the preservation Of good order and NOR ali.
ty demanded that they should be exposed.
The influence of the paper will further
be confined in the work, with the firm hore
that their extinction from life in Whining
ton may be accomplished within less than
one weeks time.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27
Wealthy Decessei PhiIadelphians

1 ''e' y &c te'uOps
The question of the wealth of private
citizens Of this and o;her large cities, such
as New York, Chicago, Boston, &C.. ha,
been frequent subje. of discussion. The
following list of names of those who have
died within the past twelve months in
Philadelphia, whose personal estate ex-
ceeded 100000, was copied from the off,
clal records of the Register of Wills of.
ilce. 1t possesses some interest from the
fact that although the personal estate has
been large, the real of which no state.
ment is made, may have been. and proba.
bly was, still larger. 1t is we'll known
that our solid Philadelphia families are
as rule, addicted to investing extensive
ly in real estate. When the head Of a
family dies, and his will Is proba:ei the
amount Of his personal estate Is n,ea.;oosd
with the value Of the real estate which he
has willed to his heirs is nsve. .uS;s-i
IN the inventory. The date On .hich u.
annexed wills were fied, n,gshe, viii
the amount OF personal estate, il plac@d
opposite each name:
Wm. Amer, March @. ls-5. S,-l ss- =.
Mary D. Brown, Sep,. -, Is.4 s55s sas,
So; VIM. II. Blanchard, Nor - ~
Sl,'2s.Gs 49; Florence ". Bingham,
Aug. i3, 1875, SIs4,l13 73: Eliza F Biz,
ne::, Aug. 81, 1875, Sls2, IS %: Roter
Cox, Oct. 3, 1874. Slo3,3 30 81: WmR
clymer, Oct. .. ls14, fls7, ,lj5 81: F,7uk
NJ. De Cei ano, Feb. 5, 1875, Sl7s.Gcy a..
JohnC. De Costa, April q, ISIS. Sl3I slo.
81 Amos Ellis, April l3, 1875, slOl .as-
VI Benjamin Et,ing, April %, 1875, sl25..
s5l '3: Elizabeth Z. Fisher. March IL
1875. Slls,442 "a; Henry G. Freeman
March %, 1875, Sl25,7SI 70: Conrad S
Grove, January 9, 1875, Sill ,024 50: Ben.
jlamin P. Hutchinson, June 5, 1876, S5I-
o9l 80; William u. Jones, Angus, as
1879, sl.s,145 o.; julius Lee, March e3
1910, S224 s3s 5, Joseph Moore, October
81, 1874, 1923 POI 81; E. V. Macbet,e
June 3, 1875, $l99.2S2 73; Richard Nor,
rls, September 5, 1874, 1897 ,345 10; Eiz-
D. Paxson, Oct. q, 1875, SlO7.7ll a6 =.
Hannah B. Prichet., April 9, 1875, Sis.
1856; James Page, May II, 1875. Sll3'-
s14.15; John NJ. Read, February Is 1873.
Sl5l - 800; James s. Spencer, October %
1874, e2s2, 2,53S ,33; Thomas Sparks, Noven.
ber "A, 1874, S443,992.22; Peter Sugar.
} January II. 1875, $l2O,597.Sl; Henry j.
Stout, March 9, 1876, Sl34,O26.S9 Davis
\. Sim, March 80, 1875, sl72, 1925; Lu.
cius II. Scott, May %, 1875, l32, 1851
} oseph II. Seal, June IS, 1875, Sa53,7O4..
45, J. Edgar Thomson, Nov. 9, 1874.
Sl.09l, ,s94.S7; John J. Thompson, July !
1875; 1885, 10000; William NJ. Wiley. De
cember ., 1874; 1852, 2,l4O.2S; William
Wainwright. March %, 1875, $l96,OO2 2S:
.",'"'' p. N'i'n, April l3, 1875. Sl3l,-
. ,r:. + WetherilI May q, 1873,
! t.tio.sC, .eosge W. Woodward, August
3, l>i5, SIS, 0i".7S.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27
CURRENCY IN NATIONA.. POL.
ITlCS.

In the discussion of State pol.ics, local
questions at one time almost alone had
pre-eminence in the debates. This NAV
have been the case in years gone bv, but
politics now keep pace with the age, and
the most important questions of both State
and Nation are freely discussed in canvas
ses. The people are kcp. well advised by
the leaie~: r - :. ias -on ;ae Il,
ties ofm., mel viii be made the H.
sues of the camp .yn, and they are well
versed in the politics Of the country and
its leading questions. Progress in politics
as well as o:hsr tim >, is The spirit which
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27

moves the people and makes elections now
more important than ever lslbre. Nom
the State canvasss gpw the nncluses hal
finally assumes the shaps Of dskets iaithe
Presidential election, anil tie people siter
upon ;t,with full knowledge Of tue issnes
that are to be involved.
They are informed of what is to be e1-
pected Of the coming President Cs9S With
this knowledge, which experience has
tsught them, they make their selections
with more wisdom. taking the candidates
sentiments upon all leading questions as
an index of what he will be! In this
way the choice of delegates to a conven-
tion can be more judicious than if they
rushed in hurriedly without understanding
thoroughly the popular wishes Of those
who had delegated them to perform this
very important duty. II is for this reason
that We know the Democracy in the next
Presidential election will bring forth the
staunchest candidates ,hat the party can
offer, one that will represent the soundest
doctrines of Democratic faith, who will rep
resent the wishes of the Democracy of the
States. The question raised by the Re
publicans that the Dem ,cracy will go to
pieces upon the money question, is an alb
surdity. Its agitation now, although it
will figure prominently in the National
Convention, will not deter the members
from casting their votes with those who
advocate our present legal tenders. Then,
too, it will be by no means the leading
question. The leading question will
be reform Reform against the prosti-
tuition Of our Government to peculation,
which has done more to paralyze the ch.n-
nels of trade, and breed mistrust among the
people than the currency has. If the cur
rency has had anything to do with it, it
has been the work Of those who will rot
let the currency question alone, but keep
constantly hammering at it with their con-
hscation ideas of hard money.
Before the next election occurs, this will
be made manifest to all, and the question
dropped exactly where it stands, which
will be found the only proper way to cor
rect the vexed matter. There is no dan
ger whatever of the Democracy "splitting''
upon any such question, as the Republi-
cans are disposed to term it they are too
firmly determined to overthrow the corrupt
regime of government that the Republi-
cans have placed them under the woke of.
If there is split it must be from the other
side. 1t is our impression tina. the trouble
will all be where it originated. The dis
sentions will grow out of their ranks, and
not ours. The Republicans have sought
this as an issue to split the Democrarv,
but in the slang Of the boys "It is entirely
too thin gentlemen it will not wash"
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27

A man In the leather business ssys7he
neve9sets strapped, I
California has 100000 marriageble girls.
That would Be- good place to bring out the
play entitled ''our Boys"
m. Ambrose Thomas is leading retired
life in his vile at Argenteuil, and giving the
final touch to grand opera with the title OF
,'Erheeses Rimini."
To add some freshness to the usual an
nouncement of "GrioAe Griofo'' at the Rer-
assilu, d new opperette, entitled ."Marianue
ct Chariot" had been given, both words
and music by NJ Moniot. II i W "
"a new three act comedy by NJ. Theodore
entitled :.tLss, Scandslss p'Hier,"
had been read at the Vaudeville Theatre, in
Paris, with immense success. F'i<' -''
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27
A San Francisco Cain.
San Frsssiseo Bullstin, Sept, Is,

On Saturday the Bittenbender brothera
George and Edward, quarreled ever d
trivial matter, the elder, George, aged &C
years, accusing Edward of defrauding him
OF small sum Of money. Aninterchange
OF unpleasant words followed, and a,
length George struck Edward in the face.
Smartins under the insult and injury of
the stroke, the latter at once procured q
pistol, ami shortly after met George on
Washington street, and shot him through
the temple. The murderer turned and
aei, but bystanders who witnessed the
horrid deed pursued, captured and turned
over the assassin to the officers Of the
law. The victim, writhing in the Last az.
onles OF death, was carried up stairway
to DR.. ONeips Office, and expired within
seven minutes after the wicked and re-
vengeful shot was fred.
On hi. way to Jail the youthful murder
er, who is only nineteen years Of age, con-
tessed, without perceptible rsmorse. that
he committed the crime, and asked no
mercy Of his captors.
In accordance with the above facts ", 9
dict was rendered to the effect that Geo.
". Blttenbender came to his death on the
llth day Of September, 1875, ut No. CSC
Washington street. in this city and county.
from a gun-shot wound inflicted BY Ed.
ward Bittsnbender. -.
1t seems, from the statement of Jacob
Andrews, that the mother of the Bittenben.
ders Is now an inmate Of the Pennsylvania
Insane Asylum, while her husband, the
father Of the boys, committed sbicide in
pennsylvania some years ago by shooting
himself through the head. That there is
a strain Of nurderous insanity in the blood
OF the Bittenbenders there can be no ones
lion, Tut it is singular indeed that the ne.
culiar madness should exist in the minds
OF both father and mother. II inquiry
should reveal the fact that the ancient RI.
'enbenders married among themselves A.
was the custom century ago in rural
Pennsylvania, then the existence Of ;nsan.
ity in both father and mother would not
appear so strange. II, on the contrary il
should be revealed that families not bonni
together in blood relationship were renre.
senied in the marriage, then medical sci.
encs would be compelled to solve a new
P,roblem-a question whether comp.nion.
snip with insane persons begets in,anitv
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27
SHERIFF'S kArru
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue ofa witt or Levsri r.,
directed viii be exposed for puhlia M Ss
the - t---- 'c als
HOTEL OF THOMAS D. Rp ,n,.
TOWN OF DELAWARE C1ry vA
Red Lion Hundred. New Castle Con..
10 aware, on o'anV N /
TUESDAY the 18th day Of ssprpv,,
1875, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, the fol,a AaQ
ecribed real estate, viz: All that t'wlns
or parcel of land situate in ST. Geoact, ,ps
dred, adjoining land Of James y TT'fges f hS
and others, and bounded and d..1 .1afpeal
follows, tO-wlt: Beginning in n,hscnbd
road at corner for lands Of the se,g eil9 Pu(
T, Carpenter and running thence e"I w. jan
road south thirty five degrees Wl Ms
hundred and thirty-three and foN's wes
perches, TO q corner for land of WiI;on WiI;Ieat
yer; thence Herewith north twsna.Nt ta
degrees, west seventy-seven and tvn ts.hA
perches, south 3 degrees, west fiftv' W. lela
eight-tenths perches. north 25 ieyraalaeu
So perches, south u degrees. west VI
south sS degrees, west Is perches ptfeAs
ditch in the marsh, then with sai,a "a
north " degrees, west two and sevsn Salu al
perches, north IS degrees, west ttHbiela tbi.e
and six tenths perches, north ionral1'y n,l'yN
fourteen and one-half perches, nsrtSSSss nsrtS y,
grees, east eleven and two tenthS w
north q degrees, east twenty-tblM"al Mleas
eight tenths perches, north thiirtvuaa,Wes u,W y
one half degrees, east twelve and ons IO1t y. y
perches to iineof land of Wiliamu NJ u's y,
len; thence threwith south sixtv a savas msS
one half degrees, east sixty and threes,sa.s huyss
perchss, north twenty three and o,sl
degrees, east thirty five perches. 70 Ss Sn,ll W
james I. Carpenter aforesaid; thenS@aSss. Sas
with south sixty seven. and one folrS flrSs y
grses, east one hundred and twenty a% anas' Y
tenths perches, to the place of bepinusN dinuN
containing one xundred and thnse s'Dns sa
two rods and twenty five square nere6s. So
land, moro or less; also ali thapt pt'Sua .asI
other tract of land situate near tha .tNI ViI.s
Of Port Penn, bounded on the south nth hnla hn n
road leading to and from st. George s%,s "
ana a she fort M Penn road, containingtvnt
Seized and taken in execution as a
property Of Isaac s. Cleaver and Marv Ss A.
b., his wife, and two tenants, and to Ia al as
by VIM. H. LAAIBSON ShsIS S
ShsrifTs Once. New Castle, Sent ~
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27
1INANCLAL.
W Y. M.iSssps, b.

II R.5
saturday, 81. 5, ls7S44, Pm s.
The general tsade REPORTS ios- this weel
are decidedly encouraging, showing . dispo
| sition among the merchants throughout the
country to do their utmost to enliyen trade
by pushing goods upon the market at figures
to attract buyers. yPrpmineat spSng these
sales was that Of q. B. Clahih b Co, Of
New York, on Ycdnesday last, Of ever one
million dollars, worth Of goods. In sntici-
patton of great crowd, their large packing
room was enlarged but, Notwithstanding
this, the rush of buyers was great; from an
early hour in the morning, there was barely
standing room. The sale has been re-
markable success. With such good news
from the mercantile world, the better class
Of securities have improved, and show de-
cidedly advancing tendency. Money is very
abundant, and good securities are quickly
taken at advanced rates. The squeeze in
gold in New York seems over, and 1t has
remained very steady at 116la@117. For
eign exchange quiet and firm at 4S1 and
4.S5. Government bonds are generally
steady without material, changes during the
week. Another CALI for five millions of the
1864 issut has been made and the placing of
the new five per cents now is an assured cue
GERS. ,.r,,.,,....ry,,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus lIoughton, Of Lynn
n 'ss., celebrated the sixtieth anniversary
of their wedding on Friday.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27
CHERRIES SALE

SHERIFFs' SALE
BY virtue of q writ OF Icvarl racos /
me directed, will be exposed to PubIjcsal
COURT HOUSE DOOR
D. in the
CITY AND HUMID OF NEW CASTLE
r4> a. @ Oh
MONDAY the 9th of SEPTEMBER, ls|
at O'Clock p. m,
The following described Real Estate VII,
All that certain lot OF land situate in M
Town. Hundred and County Of New CatJ
In the State Of Delaware, bounded and N
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point on the South.vyI
sise of Clayton street, at the distance oft]
hundred feet from the North h-westerly Sl
OF Ninth street, thence running in south
westerly distance, and parallel with Nill
street one hundred feet, thence in North
westerly direction and parallel with CaI
ton street twenty-five feet, thence injI
North-easterly y direction and paralleltoh|
first line one hundred feet to the lsad sid
OF Clayton street, thence by the saidIldt
Clayton street in a South easterly direGa
twenty feet to the place Of beginnings
the contents thereof more or less, benign
same lot Of laHd conveyed to tae said 1hu|
Sterling by Jacob Harman and wife &c,
SieZed aud taken in execution as Nd
property of Thomas Sterling (cOl,) and mi
riasa his wife and t. t. 8. and to be sold
WIN. H. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriffs' Office, New Castle.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27

msssic history, observes the Washington
S'ar, that geHleman has occasion to send
ior his mosher-in-law, but it very rarely han
pens tha, he has need Of his fatber.in-,aw
mat time seems to have arrived, however
IN the career Of Governor Anes, Of Mi.sis-
sippi.
When chap denounce. the editor Of a
country paper IS "lyre," shouldn't he hs
made to Apollogize.- Com. Adr.
All According to the New York drr
goods market report, woolen blankets ar.
" slug ggish and without animation
Parepa-r ations are making in London 70,
the dedication Of a memorial hall to the de-
ceased prima donna.
The most fashionable night-caps are made
of hot Scotch.
Even young Shaker. fall in love some.
times, like other folks, and the other day a
pair OF them eloped in Kentucky. and tried
TO get married, hut as the girl was not O,
age and had not the written consent of her
guardla ms, license was refused. There
upon they crossed the Ohio river. "a 50
many other fugitives used to do, and were
married without trouble.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27

a Shicago paper politely remarks that II
mas another flsgran. fiction impaled unon ~
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27

THE MORNING HERALD Is published
every morning. Sundays excepted) and de-
Mvered in the city Of Wilmington and sur
rounding places for six cents per week
payab.e to the carriers. Nail subscriptions.
postase Q nee, three dollars per annum In
O'RYRxK Bros. Publishers, =
No. 500 Shipley Street,
- ,-----------.- -- Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-27

By virtue ofa writ or Levari rac,.,
directed will be exposed for publia ~ Ss,
tho ic Sals =.