davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
GHERIFF"S SALE,

SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of venditioni ezwj
to me directed will be exposed to paI
sale at the
HOTEL OF THOMAS D. BRADwll
IN THE
TOWN OF DELAWARE CITY,
In Red l. ON Hundred, Newcastle Count
Delawar. on
TUESDAY, the 2Sth day of SEPTEMDE|
1915, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ the following
(Acribed real estate, viz: All that certain
or piece of ground situate in Red LionhI
dred, and County of New Castle, on1
northwesterly side of Clinton street, md
westerly side of Fourth st rect and southV !
terly side of Washington street, in DelaHI
City and county aforesaid, containing
front or breadth on the said Fourth ~
two hundred and eight feet, and extend
in length or depth on the said Clinton
Washington streets respectively, two ha
red and sixty feet, more or less, TO
of Isaac Ubit; bounded northwestery
the said Washington street, southwest
bv said Clinton street, sOuthwestery
by said South street, and inorthwestery.I
land of Isaac Ubit, saving and exceP]
thereOut certain lot or piece of ground !
hundred feet Square, commencing al !
distance of one hundred and eighty fee! |
said Clinton street from the swest cOrna
Third street and said Clinton street,
from that point extending the distance
one hundred feet on said Clinton street
wards said Fourth street, and extending
depth from said Clinton street front J
hundred feet, this one hundred feet sqn
being the property of the peIaul
City Methodist Episcopal Church, and
all that certain lot or piece of ground
ate on the nOrthwesterly side of Waa5
ton street, nOrthwesterly side OF
street and southwesterly side of Ahj
street, in Delaware City aforesaid, conaI
tanning in front or breadth on the
Fourth street two hundred and eighty
and extending in length or depth Oh
said Washington and Adams streets
spectively, fOrty.five feet, bounded ~
westerly by said Adams street, southN1
erly by said Washington street, soulhhN1
erly by said Fourth street, and norlnsl
erly by the land of, at present or forma
by John Ashurst.
Seized and taken in execution ~
property of Henry l.. Pechard, defs1S,
Edwin H. Pechard, Administrator, hs1
c. 7. A. of Henry L. reckard, deceased
to be sold by :.
VIM. H. LAM9SON, Skerlas
SEeriff's Office, New Castle. Sept.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
The tr(ulles in SfluylkilI $f1rn

The troubles in Stluylkill county
twirg 10 tie vio!oLt toIcrd Of the mi.
lUs lE'ws 10 mtGuati'n. 1hty con.
like 10 sad ,lItalcLirg notices to those
wlo disIl,ase lion, and the amount Of
cine Il at Las lttn Committed there in
the last two months exceeds that of any
olr tlnty in lat State. The Miners
Ja1nol OF Pottsyille has five advertise
m.n,s in its columns, efleling heavy re-
palts fer mulCeTus, ard the society
lr.vnas Nellie Maeuires" continue to
s,Ld tler rotioes. A better constabulary
is needed ard such men as Judge Persh-
il 6 10 :tmirister lunisl
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

their advssns and ~hiIs both viii
have to eiAertaine great may, there 3 no
neasan ,laG jeaIansy ahould spring sn on
this question. 1t is all the better, though,
if rivalry in the matter should spring
up, . We thall need. at thst time, all The
hotel room that car be found within an
hlndred miles of Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

Baron Gauldee- Boileau, who was con-
demned as an accomplice in the Memphis
& Ell Paso Railway swindle, has been par
doned by Marshal MacMahon. He gave
up his wife's dowry, $4,000, to his cred
itors, and acted otherwise in a honorable
manner.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
rsai.as,l r.ssss

kS RS M
Seeator Boutwell, nakes y int speech
ii Ohio, at Cincinnati tonight
Mr.. Shepherd Letter, the Democratic
.omines for Governor of lows has opened
his canvass with . strong speech, in which
he held that the leading question of the
hour was that Of the currency N2
Senator Gordon Of Georgia does not
think the currency question will be allowed
to disturb the harmony Of the Democratic
party in the next PresideRtial campaign.
He regards it as minor issue compared
with that Of reconciliation between the sec
tions. g. Eafa 81
The Canal Ring is not likely to receive
much favor from the Syracuse Convention.
Those of its members or tools whe con.
template attending the gathering will not
relish this advice which the Troy Press
gives to the party, as pointing out the only
way by which complete success can be won:
"The Democracy must cast out Of the Con.
ventiou the abomination of the Canal
Rings influence, and expunge the spotted
members from the State Committee. No
quarter must be shown the Ring. 1t must
be treated as if it were deadly serpent,
and its head bruised without mercy and in
curably by the Democratic heel. That
done, the greatest possible service will have
been done to tic people and the party"
The election in Maine on Monday re-
suited in smaller majorities for the Repub-
licans than they have had during any year
since the organization of the party. Re-
turns have been received from only about
one-half Of the towns in the State, but
these indicated very small Republican
majority, probably less than 5000. Be-
side reducing the Republican majority on
the State ticket more than one-half, the
Democrats have gained an increased rep
resentation in the. Legislature. They will
now have about u or Is of the 81 Sena-
tors, and some 60 members in the House.
1t is thought that Harris NJ. Plaisted Re
publican is elected to Congress from the
WITH District by from 500 to 1000 major
ity, and that the nine amendments to the
constitution have been adopted.
If any proof were needed that the North
is thoroughly sick Of the 'bloody outrage"
business it could be found in the treatment
given to Governor Ames's incoherent de-
mands for troops. Aside from the organs
at Washington, only one or two Republi-
can journals have shown any sympathy for
Ames. The general sentiment toward him
appears to be fairly expressed by this para
graph from the Union Herald: "There is a
growing impatience over the efforts of such
men as Ames to involve the General Gov
ernment in local troubles that concern il
last of all. There is gathering convic-
tion that under such policy the Southern
question will never be eliminated from our
politics, but grow more complicated with
the years. Governor Ames's dispatches
heighten this impatience and deepen this
conviction"
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

Now Ye1k ;nd Ihjladtl hia journals
are irculging in a n-aLG-ink bill as to
" hich will Lave the lest acct nmodatio1s
for strargtrs Gming the Centennial, and
which of the two cities at that time will
derive the most benefit. Both places have
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

Prof. HAYDEN corrects the statement that
he owns 5000 head OF cattle in Colorado.
He is not in the stock business, and does
not propose to compete with the contrac-
tors for supplying the Indian Department
with beef
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
DELAWARE HOUSE.
No, 5l3 Market street.

kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the City of Will
mington, New Castle county, Delaware, ON
SATURDAY the 25th day of SEPTEMBER
1875, at 2 o'clock p. M, the following de-
scribed real estate to wit:
All that certain lot of land with a three
story brick dwelling house thereon situate,
in the said City OF Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the Easteriy side ofMadison
street between Eighth and Ninth streets,
at the distance Of eighty feet from the
Southerly side of Ninth street, thence east
erly parallel to Ninth streets, eighty-siX
feet to the westerly side of four feet wide
alley leading seutherly into another four
foot wide alley opening into Windsor
and Madison streets, thence south
erly along said side of said alley
and parallel to Madison street siX-
teen feet to corner, thence westerly
parallel to the first mentioned line and
Ninth street, through the centre the party
wall between this and the. adjoining dwell
ling on the south of Elizabeth Shakespeare
eighty-six feet to the aforesaid casterly side
of Madison street and tkence thereby
northerly sixteen feet to the place of begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Lewis w. Stidham and Eliza
beth His wife, F. c. Stidham and Annie c.
his wife, Trustees of l.. s. Taylor and Levin
). Taylor and Annie c. his wife, and to be
WM. H. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office. New Castle. sept-7
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

SENATOR BAyARD-George Alfred
Townsend, said to be the prince of men,
dacity, by the Commercial, has been wri-
ting upon the chances and fitness of Sena-
tor Bayard for the Presidency. Much
that is in Townsend's letter, is an unwilling
tribute to Mr.. Bayard's worth. More Of
it. is an insidious attack upon the political
character of that gentleman.
The statement of G. \. T. that Mr..
Blyard is unfavorabIe to popular advance
ment, is untrue,-on the contrary-every
noye-ent in favor Of true progress, and
f< the Improvement Of the condition Of
tss nsa=.=s q. oggr ptople. finds in Senator
BssElfa1 an sls= 1eiTr-a1s and warm friend.
Il y 1rIss- d 1a= Eri.er .zyz, Mr.. Bavard
II oa Z. .'s'azalla4g s.e'osrsi uEgE the financial
eDasziso wIiA lbe ruling element Of the
Lssnn1emmr u tl,= States, that make vic
t9rass-2e1; h= La. Dos, thus far, spoken
rssyn t3s= direct i.-ge. raised-and it il
probable, when his opinions are known,
they may he acceptable to the ruling De-
mocracy. In these times Of misrule and
corfu .1ticn, it is not possible to present to
the American people more fitting man
than Thos. A. Bayard for President.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

MONDAY the 9Th of SEPTEMBER, 1875.
at2o'cloc4 p. m.,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land situate in the
Town, Hundred and County of New Castle
in the. State of Delaware, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit :.
Beglnnlng at a point on the Southwest
slse OF Clayton street, at the distance of two
hundred feet from the North westerly side
OF Ninth street, thence running in a South
westerly distance, and parallel with Ninth
street one hundred feet, thence in North
westerly direction and parallel with Clay
ton street twenty-five feet, thence i'm n
North -easterly direction and parallel to the
first line one hundred feet to the .aid side
Of Clayton street, thence by the said side of
clayton street in Outh-easterly direction
twenty feet to the place of beginning. .be
the contents thereof more or less, being fhe
same me lot Of land conveyed to the said Thos.
sterling by Jacob Harman and wife &c.
Siezed and taken in execution as tho
property OF Thomas Sterling (col.) and Ter
rlssa his wife and t.t $. and to be sOid by
WM. H. JAMESON. Sheriff
sheriffs' Office, New Castle.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER ls, Is, 5
An AM.ULAr0RY ExECu7IvE.

d.
Is there any use of having = Federal
capital, is question rapidly forcing itself
upon the public mind. There exists an
old fashioned idea, that the trainers Of the
Constitution thought it necessary, to have
q seat Of government; but this is 6ns-no
longer respected by the adyassd States.
men Of the present day. The President
Of the United States, spends quite ~ much
time away from the seat Of Government,
a. he does at it, and it is grave question,
how far he can lawfully exercise his func-
tions away from Washington. There is no
provision in the Constitution, permitting
the exercise of executive acts, away from
the seat of government. The exercise Of
the pardoning power, appointment TO Of
flee, &c, at Long Branch, or any other Of
the Presidential places Of recreation, we
are inclined to think are invalid. If acts
performed within an independent, and SOW
ereign State, over which neither the Presi-
dent, nor any Fedora! officer have power,
are valid, then the cost of a seat of Gov
emment is thrown away, and the Presi.
dent and his Cabinet, need not reside in
Washington. An analogous case OF in
valid action, would be if our Chancellor
were.to determine cause, while domiciled
in New Jersey, or Maryland.
This evil does not rest with the Presi.
dent, as we see it stated that Mr.. Delano
was absent from his post one hundred ana
Wy-seren days during the past year.
Collector Casey (brother-in-law Casey,
Is hardly ever to be found at his post in
New Orleans. Is not this matter for
censure by al right minded men.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
4MwAxCIAL
NMaGINsfoD, DEl,

E'''aesuAy, GO. ID Ic1Ss-S, ~
.-- oonD AND BOND QvOfAfIoNc.
Repor cd BY Craige, Johnson 4 Co., Bank
ers and Brokers, Sth and Market Sts.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

SHERIFFS' SALE
By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale
at the .
COURT HOUSE DOOR
in the
CITY AND HUMID OF NEW CASTLE.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
CHERIFFS' SALE.

BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias to me
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale at
tha
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.

RIVAL MEETINGS OF DEPosIToRs LAST NIGHT
The committee appointed by the majority Of the do
postors OF the Third Avenue Savings Bank on Monday
evening met last night at No 293 Third avenue
The committee represented SAC, 600 Mr.. Edward
Mallon occupied the chair.
Tho object OF the members Of this committee was 70
employ counsel and appeal the Court for tho
removal Of Mr.. Carman, the present receiver Of tho
bank and also to ask for the appointment Of new re-
ceiver in his stead.
After considerable discussion Mr.. Agcrnon s Sull-
wus selected counsel for the dcpositors
II was moved that as many or the depositors in
dorsed the action Of the committee be requested
visit the bank aud sign the petition present thore
A RroroUs NESTING
While the meeting was going on the old committee
appointed at the Germania Assembly Rooms were
holding meeting at No. 664 Third avenue Horato n.
Hardy in the chair, and the meeting was very tenn
pestuous.
Al about ten o'clock two men from tho meeting at
No 293 appeared the floor and bitterly denounced
Mr Hardy well as all the members Of the old com
mittee This Remuneration warmly applauded, and
IL was evident that tho majority OF those present we're
not In sympathy with those who had called the meet
ing just when riot was imminent Two policemen
appeared upon the and the meeting was speedily
auiournad
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
OBITUARY.
IAMES II. DFEBE.


Mr.. James ~ Beebe, who has been wen known in
mercantile circles in Boston for many years, died at
five O'Clock this morning, his residence, No. 80
Beacon street. at the age OF sxtysix years For the
past six months his health had been gradually
falling, the disease being OF peculiar and unexplained
nature such as 70 battle the skin OF the best physicians
Until within week TO was able TO be out but SINCE
that time he has been confined to the house Mr.
Beebe occupied a high and honorable position in tho
mercantile world and owed his entirely to his
own efforts and Industry, having begun low down on
the ladder of liie He born Pttsfeld and came
OF Mr.. J. " c. Smith, aerward Mayor OF the city
who obtained for him situation as chore boy In a
family here Afterward he got situation clerk in a
dry goods store and when about twenty years Of
age he started for himself in the wholesale aud retail
dry goods business Hanover street. Blackstone
street Ho showed great aptitude Tor the business
was bold and judciops in his operations, and quickly
took position in the front rank of merchants About
1852 he moved TO kilby street. at the corner OF Lnda
street Here he increased his business largely, and
Now England, II not in the country He de-
veloped the Southern and Western trade very
largely, and did business OF $5,0oO0O0 yearly.
While In Boston he was associated with Mr.. julius
Morgan, aterward the partner OF George Peabody and
now Of tho firm Of Droxel, Morgan & Co. Ar. Beebe
moved TO Franklin street, then locality in 1858.
and in 1862 with William T. Weld, he bought lot on
Winthrop square and built the store IN which business
carried till about 1865 Then Mr. Beebe retired
from active business. siEce that time has been
numerous positions OF trust which have been connded
TO him His reputation among business men was al
ways Of tho highest order and above eproach and his
death will be felt among large circle OF friends and
former business associates His malady Bright's
disease OF the kidneys combination with some aaec-
ton OF the heart not clearly defined
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Rear Admiral James II. Strong, United States Navy.
has taken up his quarters at the Everett House
William Beach Lawrence, OF Rhode Island, is
journing at the Albemarle Hotel Judge Josiah G.
Abbott ofBoston, has arrived at the Westminster Ho-
tel State Senator elect Dennis Mccarthy OF Syracuse
is staying at the Gilsey House Mr. Wendell Phillips,
OF Boston, residing temporarily at the St Denis
Hotel Mr. D. L. Harris, President Of the Connections
River Railway Company, is stopping at the ST. Mich
olas Hotel Mr.. Nathaniel Wheeler, of Bridgeport
Conn, at the Union Square Hotel Mr. Max Strakosch
arrived last evening at the Everett House General
John Hammond OF Crown Point Y. is registered at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Paymaster Thomas I. Cass-
well, United States Navy. is quartercd at the Gilsey
House Judge G. S. Bradley, OF Providence, is among
tho late arrivals at the Windsor Hotel General J. b
slonchouse arrived from Albany yesterday at the Hotel
Rrunsvick
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

foremast and foreyards or tho City OF Waco,
with sails attached, which had been burned OF just
above the dock and thoy think this is what was taken
for raft by the Pusiyuma The Buckthorn went
twenty miles west and could find
TRACE
ofthe missing boats. At eight p N. the steamship
Clinton arrived from Indianola but brought news.
The agent Of the Mallory line is arranging 10 night TO
despatch another steamer at daylight with hopes Of
finding the missing boats lower down the coast
THE WIND
changed TO the northwest at about O'Clock and 1t IS
thought If the boats had not made a landing the
western coast they had been carried many miles
sea
LIFE BOATS
It is stated that the life boats all supplied with
water but it Is thought that the officers passengers
did not secure any provisions for the boats No re-
liable information be obtained as TO the
ORIGIN OF THE PlRR.
There heavy showers Of rain early in the night
with occasional ghtnng and think the vessel
struck by the lightning, and, having considerable
quantity Of oil on board the flames could not be
tinguished. Crowds have gathered at the company's
Office throughout the day TO learn the latest news.
NEGLECT OTHER VESSELS
There much dissatisfaction expressed at the conduct
Of the officers aud men on board the other vessels
which all lying in sight and number Of them
were lying the burning steamer; for, with the
exception Of tho efforts made by the Fusiyuma there
does not appear TO have been anything done toward
saving those the Waco Their excuse is the terrible
sea which would have swamped their boats had they
succeeded in launching them.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
THE MATERNITY RECEPTION.
A BLAZE OF BEAUTY AND FASHION AT THE
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

A BLAZE OF BEAUTY AND FASHION AT THE
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Last evening the Brooklyn Academy OF Music was
the scene Of large and brilliant assemblage Of tho
most fashionable vosaries OF society pnan.hropic
ladies and gentlemen Of that city The which
brought the distinguished company together was the
annual entertainment IN aid OF tho 'sMatornfty - a
lyingin asylum for homeless women, which IS located
In Concord, near Washington street.
Tho Academy never appeared TO better ADVANTAGE
The door OF the parquet boarded and carpcted
The stage was arranged TO represent a marquee
and was opened up its full length. Over The pros.
cenium arch the words Brooklyn Maternity were
displayed in illuminated letters Gmore's fun band
occupied balcony the Of the stage and shortly
after eight O'Clock whom the guests began e their
seats they struck up the overture tRobespcrre,n
Litolf The concert was q most interesting feature
OF the nnusements OF the evening
The dancing commenced about hafpast ton, Bern
STEMS band furnishing the music Tho Oid Guard"
nity strong under command OF Major Mclean arrived
Of the Academy Of Music between half past nine and
ten O'Clock With the guard two members Of the
stan Of Governor Tidcn. His Excellency sent tee-
gram 10 the Committee or Reception at an early hour
10 The evening expressing his regret at his inability to
be present
striking and beautiful feature OF the place was ,he
New England kitchan
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
ENGLAND.

LORD MAYORS DAY-INsrALLATIoN OF ALDER
MAN coTToN-oRAND PROCESSION AND cERE-
MoNIEs-A BANQUET IN THE EVENING BIRTH
DAY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
LONDON. Nov. O. 1875.
To-day is Lord Mayors Day, and business and
street traic was Tor a long while great extent sus-
pended The weather, which this morning was cold
and foggy, cleared up in tho afternoon and became
pleasant and favorable the great event OF the day
the installation of Alderman W. J. r. Cotton as Lord
Mayor Of London for tho coming year.
THE PROCESSION.
The general arrangements for the usual ceremonies
were successfully carried out After religious and
other exercises had performed at the Guildha the
procession at about O'Clock started upon its
march. The following is the route taken up-Through
King street. the Poultry Cornhill Leadenhall street.
ST. Marys Axe Camomile street, Norwood street.
London Wall, Fore street. Wood street, Cheapside,
Queen street, Cannon street. ST. Paul's Churchyard,
Ludgate Hill Fleet street. the Strand Charing Cross
whitehall and Parliament street Westminster Hall.
MILITARY BANDS
Among tho features Of the procession were the band
Of the Grcnader Guards (Mr d. Godfrey, the Twen-
teth Hussars mounted cavalry Band, the Honorable
Artillery Company 100 Odd Fellows OF the Manchester
Unity, 100 boys from the Marine Society, the usual
delegations from the city lycried COMPANIES, and the
new Lord Mayor and Sherirs in their gded coaches.
After n short stay at Westminster Hall, where the
Mayor and Sheras took the necessary onths went
through other legal ormates the procession returned
10 Guildhall by way of the Victoria Embankment
Queen Victoria street, Queen street and King street
The route throughout lined with thousands OF
people, and many houses gayly decorated with
flags and streamcrs. Owing the excellent police
rangements there was no disorder whatever, beyond
the manifestations Of good humor usual Lord
Mayors Day
BANQUET II EVENING.
This evening His Lordship viii signalize his first
occupation OF the Mansion House by the customary
grand banquet In consequence OF the report Of tho
Select Committee OF the House Of Commons on Loans
to Foreign states has been determined invite
the Ministers tor Honduras Paraguay and Costa Rica,
but all the other members OF the corps dpiomatique
will as usual, receive invitations
PRScEs BIRTHDAY.
To-day is also the birthday Of His Royal Highness
the Prince OF Wales The church bells were rung
merrily during tie forenoon and sautcs were fred
from the Tower, the barracks in St James Park at
Windsor and elsewhere. The city viii be partially
illuminated this evening