davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
A FIRM D1ssoLvED.-Cibbs & BRYAN

A FIRM DIssoLvED.--Gibbs& &c Bryant
colored, kept shoe store at Twelfth ano
Orange, but recently a disagreement was
oceasioned by Bryant selling pair Of
shoes and failing to enter the sale on tn.
ledger. The disagreement continued un-
til Gibbs sued Bryant for the keys of the
shop, and Bryant sued Gibbs for the re
;overy Of pair Of lasts and several Other
rrticies personal property. Last night
Bryant went after his personal property,
,ut another disagreement occurred and
3lbbs knocked him down with pair of
boot eli mps. BRYANT replied with shot
from q r golver, when Gibbs ran, and the
whole fair resulted in trial before
Mayor s INNS, his morning. The parties
we're both discharged with reprimand,
md the firm was dissolved by mutual
consent.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
[Communicated.l
~ Life Long Republican" :"

A writer on the Mayoralty question,
In the Commercial, few days ago,
signed himself "a Life Long r. pub.
lican." Taking the signature literally
We suppose he has been Republican
all his life, and therefore he cannot be
more than nineteen years Of age. The
Republican party came into existence
only nineteen years ago, and sprung
from the defunct Wing organization,
so Life Long Republican" canrot be
such wise old chap, after all, II he
does know so much about the Mayor.
a.ty question. AN OLD DEMocRAT,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

Doctors Disagreement as the to
Treatment of all diseases. from the mildest
ailment to the dcadliest epidemic, but the
conquorlDg maladies which have defied the
faculty.. renders these professional din'er.
oncps of little consequence. While Dyspcp
sia, Cout, rheumatism. Urinary COMPLAINTS
disorders not organic, are obliterated by this
matchless vegetable tonic and Alternative, who
cares for opinion? mav25.4vv
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
------ - ----------i
SHERIFFvS SHES.
SEiEEssFE,s SAA,sc.

DY virtue Of sundry writs OF Vend. Exponas
ID to me directed,w will be exposed to public
sale. at the Warerooms of Joseph i. Booth,
300 shipley street, Wilmington, In New Cas-.
tie County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY,a
THE sth DAY OF JUNE. 1878,
ut 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
Tho following described personal property,
comprising u large stock of new Furniture,
such as bureaus, tables, chairs, book case,
hat racks, Lounges, warlrobes. Mattresses,
sofas, oil, looking glasses, unfinished work,
wash stands, lumber, rocking chairs walnut
chamber suits tools, machines, spring beds
arm chairs chair frames, extension tables,
sidcboards, marble top tables and stands,
household goods, wheelbarrow, &c &c. Also,
the uneXpired lease of the store 800 Shipley
street.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro.
perty OF Joseph e. Booth, and to be sold by
WIN. Ii. LAMBSON, Sheriff,
Sheri0's Office, New Castle,
May27, A. u. 1915 Smay27-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

BgR1ED.-R. II. Tazewell wasburied
yesterday afternoon, his funeral being
largely attended by his friends. Dur
ing the afternoon the Water Witch bell
was tolled, and the flag at the en- inc
house remained at half mast during
the day
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

CLAIMS THE CHAMPIONSHIP The
Milford base ball,club claims the cham.
pionship of this State, but before that
claim can be made good the Quickster
and Maple Leaf clubs, of this city,
must be consulted,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

DELAWARE INSTITUTE OF MECHANIC
AKTs.-A special meeting of the Exc.
eutivc Committee will be held this
evening at 5 o'clock in their room at
3rd and King streets. All members of
the board are earnestly requested TO at
fand
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

BEFORE ESQUIRE HAaANY.-Samuel
Holly, for assault and battery on Edw.
McCarty, was fined 81 and costs.
VIM. Harris, a colored boy lately ar
rived in this city, was committed to Jail
for trial, on q charge of purloining $500
from a bureau drawer in the house Of
Saml Macy, col.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
WANTS.

vyANTEp-AF FEW MORE MEN TO TRY
w File 8 Nfurphey's Coal, which is the
best in the market, considering price and
auality For further information apply to
COR. 10Th and MARKET STS.,
feho.ly Ninth Ward
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

BOARD OF HEALrH.-The Board of
Health met last evening, but as the gar
bags Ordinance, which they assembled
to consider was not adopted by the City
Council Thursday night, they adjourned
without transacting any business.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
"Flve Minutes for Rerreshm ents."

Everybody who has travelled by rail.
road has heard the above announcement,
and has probably suffered from eating
too hastily, thereby sowing the seed oi
Dyspepsia. 1t is comfort to know that
the Peruvian Syrup will cure the worst
OF Dyspepsia. as thousands have testi-
fed
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

POLICE CAsEs.-John Evans, for dis
orderly conduct, was required to pay costs
and give bail. in the sum of 500. to keep
the peace.
Four cases Of drunkenness were each
fined Fifty cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

BEFORE ESQUIRE FRAZER. - Patrick
Maloney, for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct and threatening to kill his wife,
was fined $40 and costs, and held under
$500 bail to keep the peace. In default
OF payment he was committed to jail.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

RELEAsED,-J0hn VanGesel, the de-
faulting postmaster of Harrington, was
released from arrest yesterday, upon
the payment of 500 fine, costs. and
the amount of his deficiency.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
M Ar RlE d

EcKLEs - MONTGOMERY - On the q-th
of May, 1873, by Rev. w. C. Robinson, N,
1886 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, Mr..
Leander c. Eckles, of ew Castle county,
Delaware, to MISS Mary L. Montgomery, vi
the samo place.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

Cows RUNNING AT LARdE.-Parties
allowing cows to run at large are warned
that such cows will be impounded, and
the owners required to pay the costs
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
Tei,ct Mirrors.

A full assortment Of all sues. including
double magnifying, &c.
Corner OF Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

ApY virtue of the authority conferred on
= the undersigned as executor of the last
VIII and Testament of George Janvier, late
OF said city, deceased, will be sold 1T Public
Sale. on
THURSDAY, JUNE l7TH, 1875.
At 70 O'Clock, noon,
a VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND,
Situated at the corner OF Delaware anu Vine
streets having q front OF 60 feet on Delaware
street. and extending in depth 140 feet ON
Vine street with large and very substantial
fsxssaas brick house erected thereon late the
&ai,, residence of the deceased containing
s%iiI IL rooms; bath room with hot and
0ka.:t and cold water. Conservatory to the
first and second stories. A dry sel!ar with
basement summer kitchen. A well of good
water at the kitchen door. Immediate pos
Terms "a 900 may remain on mortgage for
3 and years.
Three building lots on Delaware street, ad-
Joining the above 20x40
Terms, one half cash balance on mortgage
Six BUILDING LOTS on Vine street in the
rear of the above, 20xl30,
Terms one half cash, balance on mortgage
for one year.
A substantial story BRICK HOUSE con-
tanning seven rooms adJomg the above lot.
22xl40 Possession given 80 days after execu
tion of the deed If desired.
Terms 81 900 cash, balance on mortgage for
years.
A large and Valuable WHARF PROPERTY,
occupied by George w Bush & Son, now and
/ for many years past occupied as coal and
wood yard, ll9ft in depth and extending 200
| Get into the river. having erected thereon an
| Office stone house ana coal shed
Terms one-half 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 ODD at the auctiOu
room of L ". Stidham s. Son No / l 4.
Fourth street in the city of Wilmington at 8
| O'Clock p m the story BRICK H., USE, oc-
cnpied by Washington janvier, Esq. No 1918
Washington street in said city lot SO feet IL
| inches front "a feet inctes deep
Terms 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
Executor OF the last Will and Testament OF
George Janver deceased.
L w. stidham & Son. Auctioneers
may20-d3taw&W
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
DI & D.

WELLs.-On the 26th OF May, 1873, John ".
Wells, IL the j5th year Of his age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully
Invited to attend his funeral from his la o
residence corner of Conrad and Monroe
streets, on Saturday afternoon at 1 O'Clock. "
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
Fine Nail Scissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishcrs. etc, fol-
sale BY L. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CANCER
Scrofula and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bond's Discovery.

DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIDoTEs unite
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute Zone OF the handsomest marble edl
fees in the city, and the finest remedial In.
etitute in the country. Remedies, with full
directions, sent to any part of the world.
sS-Send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
dress,
III. r. BOND, M. D.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
febe2.dly 320s Chestnut st.. Phila.. Pa.
New styles, good clothing and low pri-
ces, ut Buxhaum's, southeast corner OF
Third and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
PE TvTV PIANO!

ARraend stamp for full information, pnio
lat, 80. 30. DANIEL r. BEATTY. Wash
ngtoR, Now Jersey. marisdSm
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

GUN UMBRELLAS, New and handsome
y to srdsr, Just received.
w. 3. SHARP,
zoUth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
In the Field Again

with the finest specimens of Boots, Shoes and
Caters ever offered e., Wilmington, at moder
WIN. Ii. BABCOCK & CO.,
313 Market street, doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
FOR SALE AND RENT:

TOR RENT-Four good rooms In I'd and Sd
y stories, with shed and yard privileges,
Rent low. Apply at 4l2 Orange street. 21+3t
L'OR RENT-A large second-story front
l. room at 4l6 Market street-good entrance.
suitable for merchant tailor, or almost any
business. Apply at this office. mar4tf
EOR SALE-Three building & lots on Jack
L. son street, between 9th and 18th. Five
building lots on Fifth street near Van Buren,.
Two on Front street near jackson, and a LOT
Al feet front on Delaware Avenue, near Har
rison. Apply at this office. mar4tf
EOR REST-A good, dry basement suita
T. BILE for barber shop. Apply at this
office, msrats
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
III. T. BOND, M. D.,
siraculouY cure for Corns

Br0Gic's Miraculous cure for COrns
An English remedy of great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
Z. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
IRON In THE BLOOD

TuEPEkUvIAN
s I X U P Vitalizes
and Enriches the
blood. Tones uo the
System, Builds up
\ he broken down
Lures Dyspepsia
lDe bilsty. drop
| sys ChilIs and
Eevers. Chronic
DtaSrh Gn.serv-
Gus AffectiOMss
BOips. uunnOrss
ntgAR aRa NJ "a,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

LIN ES or I'll.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
FInANCIAL ANN COMmERCaAL

WILMINGTON. Del. May %, 1875.
latest StocR quotations furnished by
CraiRe, johnson q Co.. Sc. Cor. 9Th and Mar
street. Wilmington. Del. st P. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

~ o ToMukLIN'ssfor your sNvrts
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
nlay2a-11
r ARCE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

IN TIE CITY OF NEW CASTLE, EEL.
AIY virtue of the authority conferred on
WIN and Testament of George Janyier, laie
Of said city, deceased. will be sold Ut Public
Sale, on
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

Resumption of Specie Pnyment-
WIN. Fl. Babcock s. Co., 213 Market street.
doors below Fourth, will take sitter in ex.
change for Boots and shoes to limited ex'
tend-they don't want too much of 1t how
ever.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

In the sale of Boots, shoes 9 Caters at sis
Market street, doors below Fourth.
WIN. II. BABCOCK q co.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29

Concentrated FsvOring Extracts
of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc ETC., made
and sold wholesale and retail by
e. BRrNGHURSr & CO.,
eCorner Sixth anh Market strests
Food for the Babies
Childred fed on RIDGES FOOD Will thrive
be strong and healthy, and become little mod.
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
Rpr2.d9m
The daily gazette., 1875-05-29
Prime vanilla Beans

sold wholesale and retail by
E. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market street
No EusucuSfOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
Kentucky WOOL GROMERS.

We are pleased to see that the intel
Hgent farmers of Kentucky have or
gained an association of wool-growers.
The constitution provides that regular
meetings be held twice a year in Au-
gust and April; and at each meeting
SIX essays are to be read on wool grow
ing by members previously selected for
the purpose. The Kentucky Wool
Growers are pledged to procure legis-
lation to protect sheep from injury by
dogs. The issue must be met in ali
the States whether the people will de-
pend on dogs to supply them with
wool for making cloth, or depend on
sheep. Our population having in
creased to over forty million, and still
adding to their numbers a million q
year, all Of whom want wooden goods
in various forms, it is easy to see that
dogs cannot take the place of sheep to
supply wooden garments, bed-blankets
and meat for the table. For many
purposes, the dog Is a useful animal,
but he should be so kept at home as
never to attack sheep or do other harm.
Mutton is easier of digestion than
swine's flesh, and healthier; and as it
may be wholly produced by grass, it IS
really cheaper meat than bacon or
picked pork.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
TWEED'S TRIUMPH.
He. Will Probably Get or with All
His Plumber.
Xorl- T,,n-

VIII AAO00DAI OCl VII Will All
His Plumber.
New York Herald, July Is.
David Dudley Field is afraid that if
it were not prohibited by the Constitu-
ton there would be bill of attainder
against Tweed. Mr.. Fields argument
is that the public excitement ran so
high in New York after the discovery
of the Tammany frauds that his client
would not receive justice. Mr.. Field
does not state the case properly.
Tweed was never in danger from any
excess of public clamor. He always
had behind him large party. He was
elected to the State Senate after the
exposure Of his crimes. He had money
enough to engage eminent counsel, in
addition to what he paid to leeches and
blackmailers. Hewas powerful enough
to defy Gov. Dix and Mayor Have
meyer and render his Imprisonment a
nominal one. He has broken through
the bars of one prison, and from the
decision of Judge Donohue it looks
as if he would break through
the bars of another. When one
COuIG uiu uOG sui Nun ne went 10
another, sure at last to find some min
ion of judge who would obey him.
When one intrepid magistrate, three
years ago, committed him without bail
to answer for his crimes, he had an
other around the corner to release him
on nominal bail. His progress through
the courts has been a triumph. He
has demonstrated the suggestive fact
that for stealers Of hams and gas pipe
there are twenty years imprisonment,
while for the stealers of millions there
is only a nominal punishment. he de-
fies justice by the aid Of the public
His confederates do the same
thing. Who has seen a dollar of the
money of Garvey or Ingerson? How
much has Fields returned? 1t is pos
sible, as the law is now administered,
for men in power to take millions, and
to keep them. That is the painful
fact in the whole Tweed case. 1t is
not 'bills of attainder" that Tweed
has to fear. He is the victor in the
contest, and it looks as if he would
leave the field victor, carrying with
him every dollar of his plumber, ex-
cept the half million paid for immun-
Itr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
THE CROPS IN TENNESSEE. KEN
TUCHY AND ALABAMA

In their crop report, Just published,
the Commercial Agency Of McKellop,
Sprague 6 Co., New York say:
Tennessee reports are highly favora-
bic Of all crops, except fruit, which is
IN many places a failure, and in none a
full average. The cotton growing por-
tons Of the State report the crop back.
ward but IN good condition, and pro-
missing well. In the region known as
the Upper Cumberland Valley our ad-
vices state the promise is ''the most
abundant harvest with which our pe0-
pie have been blessed for many years.
Some think that, with a continuance of
favorable weather, the corn andtObacco
crops viii double anything done in any
year since the close of the war" The
area under cultivation has bean in
creased IN almost every county of
which we have a report, and in every
case the report is excellent crops, es-
pecially Of corn and tobacco, may be
expected TIE wheat crop has been
harvested, and the quantity and quality
exceed an average. One correspondent
writes: Peace and plenty, and a gen.
eral recUperation from effect of hard
tines in prospect" Another writes:
"There is a better feeling among parties
generally. Free labor is becoming
every year more trustworthy and salts
factory"
Kentucky advices of the fruit crop
are quite unfavorable. A few counties
report a light crop of wheat, and some
think that in portions of the State so
much rain has fallen as to endanger
the corn. Otherwise that crop prom
ises a large yield. In central and
southern sections Of the State the re-
ports are very encouraging. Some
portions of the State suffered last year
from drouth, but those portions this
year promise, with rare exceptions, the
best crops in many years. The reports
for the State seem to be for all cereals
a full average, 9hile favorable weather
would raise corn largely above an aver
age.
From Alabama the advices are equal
" favorable, except that IN some places
long continued dry weather has short
ened the crops to some extent. With
the exception named, the prospects Of
the State are better than for many
years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

Wehave frequently noticed the impor-
tance Of pushing calves IN early life in
the way Of feeding to bring them TO the
condition Of young, tender, fat beef at
two years old. A recent sale to butch
ers Of Short Horn and Sussex heifers
and steers, by a farmer in the English
county Of Sussex is analysed by the
London agricultural Gazette to show
the sum returned for each weeks keep.
ing from birth till time Of sale. The
price paid for the beef was about 81
certs pound in our currency. Three
sold at - months Of age paid 7s Id, or
Sl.75 week for their keep. One sold
at II months returned IS per week; one
at l3 months paid SIS Sd, or S2.O6 d
week. One three year old brought Is
or about a shilling a week less than
those sold younger. The Gazette saws:
1t appears from the above that any
kindly, weu-bred Short Horn, fattened
from birth on the plan now rapidly ex-
tending in Sussex and Surrey, will re-
turn Is a week at from l3 months to
Is months old; and the fair Inference
from the above particulars is that bull
locks fattened from birth IN barns or
yards SHOULD be killed at less than two
years old, since they will hardly con-
tinue to grow and make flesh IN the
same proportion, when they have been
SO highly fed for Is or 20 months. A
yard Of bullocks would probably be
more profitable when sold at Is months.
at 90 6s rs weeks at IS, than if con-
tinued to the age of two years l04
weeks, and sold at E36 IS.
Bullocks that are intended to be kept
till two years old, or more, viii proba.
bly, be brought on most economically
IN pastures during the first summer;
am the plan Of fattening still yourger
beef Is, perhaps, best adapted for
those arabic districts which cannot
boast Of pastures sufficiently good for
fatting bullocks, even with the assis-
tance Of oil cake.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
FINANCIAL.

The demand for money is good and loans
are made by the banks on thirty and sixty
DAYS time, al the rate of ten per cent. per
annum. Brokers loan on coll1terals at
one per cent. per month, and good paper
when offered on the streets is shaved at two
per cent. per month discount.
Exchange on New York is quiet. The
banks buy at par and sell at & per thou
sand premium.
Gold continues to decline, closing in
New York yesterday at 1923 after touching
1921. Silver is taken at l03 for halves and
quarters.
Tennessee bonds are unchanged, closing
in New York at 49if5Oc. There is moth
ing done in them here.
Our local securities are quiet. Comp
trOller's warrants are rather scarce on the
market. Brokers are now Offering SSc.
Davidson county warrants are very dull
and quite abundant and may be quoted as
dull at soc. For quotations of other stocks
and bonds we refer to those given by the
Nashville Savings Company, corner Union
and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

and enriching the land.-MemphiS DIP
peal.
Commenting ,on the above the Reso
York BuIIetja says: 'The inquiry we
wish to make is this: What have the
Southern farmers been accustomed to
do with their wheat straw? 1t would
seem that they neither fed it or made
manure Of it, from the above. Now if
this custom has been general
in the South, is it much
to be wondered that plant
ers have always been in debt, if not
actually poor? Or that their land has
been exhausted by tilling without fer.
tilizing from year after year? 1t has
been said that an Eastern farmer
would live on what a Western farmer
wastes. If this was true it would ap-
pear that with economical manage
ment the South might become
rich on what it formerly wasted. And
if their hardships of the past ten years
shall teach them to utilize all their re-
sources instead Of one, it will in time
be a profitable investment. There is
no better sign of prosperity in the
South than this disposition to econo-
mize and utilize. And when we find
papers ike the Appeal urging such re-
form in farm management. it is hope
full indication that the public are
to the truth of the sugges.
tons and the need Of such reforms"