davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
Bowers HoOf Liniment'

After 30 years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &c., have learn
cd that more horses have been crippled by
mai icntion TO the feet Than all other diseases
'onbincd. After many experiments l have
round the tr1e remedy 10 PREVENT the dis
case Of the noof, or restore 1t after negligence,
20 what nature Intended il 6honld be-the
J'Fdt support Of the noble animal II the hoof is
milamed and diseased the animal Ia compare
tiyely worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst of all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back SinGw generally called Knee Sprung.
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by the want of such n remedy.
agTry II, and 1t will never fail II properly
applied, VIZ:
Bathc the horses foot once week, or often
er If necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close TO the halr.
NJ. c. BOYER,
NOrrlstown, Pa.
MIR. NJ. &. EoYER-Dedr Sir: This is to GER
tIfy that have used your Liniment in my
! stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find 1t the best pre-
paration have ever used on horses. 1t is far
better than you recommend 1t. Send me Eve
cases at once, by express, G. y. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst street. New York City.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
.SHERIFF'S SAL ES.
sIlEanFr,s s.uP.

Nv virtue ofn writ OFF. Fa.. ID me direct
Id ed, viii be exsosed Al Public Sale. at the
house OF. BARON Nj Eiwees neal. " 0rreli:
factory. IN Mil creek, in. Mill. Greek Hun
dred. in New cssue County. Del 20
u. MONDAY.
TUE. 9Th DAY OF FEBRUARY A. q 1879
f:r., >atl otesoek.'P,- :-r
The fol. bed ser.en11-t -.rier7S
Ei,ht COVE. 2heife.s 2ma.ss. tay .oir. :
shdats mafke. wagon. .lH.r,Daptbwn ] wagon
farm wagon. hay rigging. VI ows cult
vators. hstr6ws and other iiniDE utensiis
ten srrts wheat 10 the ground corn aud oat;
by The busbel, reaper Hpd IEawCr. sfain
fan, &c.
Seized ana taken IL kxecutieh : The Pro.
rerty Of. b arton McTlwes, ard 10 1c sold BY
WM II LAmnS0H, 5her.f
Sherif's Qfee. Nsw Cos.r.
January q. A. D. $50. 1ed di-2ia"ts'
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02

FRIDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. ls75.
at o'clock, p. Nj.
The following described Real E. ate. viz;
A tract Of land situated III M,ll Greek Hun.
dred, New Castle County, Delaware, BOUNDED
and described rs f0llows.'to wit:
On the we't by'lands of David Eastburn. on
the north by lands OF. - Taylor and lands VI
David Chill rs and other land Of Uiinh Drak c
ntaining one hundred and sixty acres. NOR,
or less. with u two story Frame house anC
Barn thereon erected.
No. .. II lot Of land in Mill creek Hundred
the County and State atore add. bounded OF
the west by Innds OF Joseph CARPENTER and
lands of X. FEzsimmoris. and land ofD. Chill
lss and other land Of Uriah Drake, contain
ing sixIy-.wo acres Of land, more Or less with
y two and II half storied frame house and
barn thereon erected
Seized and taken in exec utien as the pro
rerty OF criah Drake and TO be sold by
WIN. II. JAMESON. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. New Castle.
January %. A. d.. 1873. jan25- -2tawts.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02

The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
with three st0ried brick house thereon
erected. situate in the City OF v iltnington
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows. to wit
Beginning on the 5 Itherly sidt of Tenth
street between Orange and Tatnall streets at
the distance of one hundred and fifty feet
four inchts. more or less, from the westerly
side of Orange f.et at the miJjlG of a two
aud half feet wide alley between this and
the adjoining house. thence along the middle
of said alley southerly parallel with Orange
street one hundred feet to the Friends Meet
ing Ground. thence by u line Of the saine
westerly parallel with Tenth street fifteen
feet more or less To }. Mag4w'S land. thence
by II line of the same nOrtherly parallel with
Orange street one hundred feet tOthe atore'
said side OF Tenth street. and thence there
with easterly fifteen feet. more or less. to the
place If beginning, be the contebts theI eo
what they may. with the use OF The within
mentioned alley in common with the adiOin
ing property forever.
Seized and taken in execution ss the pro
nerty ei May Z. Lohncr. deceased. " ohm Y.
Rice. Administrator Of Mary Z. Lphner de
ceased who was surviving inortElgur, anl
Mart Jones I. t. and TO he sold ly
49, WM. H: LAMBSON. Sheriff
Sheriff s'0fhce. New Castls,
January -. A. D.. 1888 J ian2l-2tawts.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02

Here we see at glance how unequal
the representation would he. Nothing
would be gained but seeming equality
with the lower counties Now we should
think the people in those counties would
much prefer that the State should be
divided and each member made to repre-
sent a district. However, the difficulty
might be overcome for the present by a
fair increase given to New Castle Coun-
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
SNERIEE,S SAL

10y virtue cf sundIy wrils of Leyari Facia
- 10 Inc directed. will he exposed to Pub
lie Sale
AT THE DEER FARk HOTEL.
KEPT by John E.Lewls, 10 the town IF Newark
IN \. bite Clay Creek Hundred. New CIsll,
County, Delaware. On
FRIDAY
THE l2yh DAY OF tEBRGal1l. 1Ai.,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
~ HOTELS.
VxTEsf'ERN HOTEL,

XxrEsfERN HOTEL
n. w. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE SITS
Isl J. KYLE. PROTECTOR. -....-.
The above House has been put In complo,e
repair for the reception Of guests, WHORE
FIRST CLASS HOTEL VA
Bar hlled with choicest wines, LIQUORS. cisa-s
&C, and the table supplied with the Iest ibs,
market affords. Transient and pernanen.
boarders accommodated at moderate rafas.
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. A IN.
erai share OF public patronage is respec n, "
solicited. u.
zag2dt:
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DELAWlRF,
JOHN W. GRAY, PROPRIETOR

This large and beautifully situated bo, 81,
has been put in the very best repair for lie
reception OF visitors, who will find at II ali the
1t commands fine view OF the Delaware BAY,
and Is one Of the most pleasant and delightful
places in the State for excursions or plr.uics
The house lie kept in the best style, the lar
malt drinks. and table supplied with the ftb
stantials and luxuries OF the market ESrur
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. PartjaA
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on lie
suitable boats. The patronage Of the mIbl,e
10 respectfully solicited.
ly22u y. W. GRAY
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
SiiEwIFF,s SAL, f..

Dy virtue. Of sundry writs nt .Nepdition
ID Exponas. to me directed. viii We exposel
10 Public : ale. 49,
AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL.
kept BY John +. Lewis, In the town of New
ark in White Clay Creek Hundred. New Cas-
tie County. Del ,Un -''--
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02

HOPE is the best part of our riches.
What sufficeth it that we have the
wealth OF the Indies in our pockets if
we have not hope of heaven in our
souls. .
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
WE1 THEIR REPORT.

WAsHINdrGoN, FEBRUARY i A. Nj
PROBABILITIES.
During Tuesday, in the South and
Middle Atlantic States, stationary and
falling barometer, southcrly winds,
higher temperatures, and clear follow
ell by partly cloudy weather ------
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
1.-TWO AIMS
At VATE SALE.

. Ia l.
The heirs offer at private sale two good
Farms, late the property 1f Ezra Thompson,
deceased, situated in London Britain town
ship, near SirickervIlle Pa.
No | contains 100 Acres, il of which arc
woodland, the balance wen watercd and
fenced. The buildings are good substantial
TWO story Brick House, with three rooms
ana Kitchen ON first iioOr, seven rooms and
bath room on second floor. stone and
Frame Barn with two floors, good stablinp
underneath; Carriage and Harness House al
tached; Wagon House, Wood House, with
Work shop overhead; all other outbuilding,
needful on farm. The water is forced /,
the house and barn by hydraulic.
No =, Contains I'll Acres, II of which art
Woodland, the balance Well fenced and wa
Tered. The buildings are two story FRANZ
HOUSE, with two rooms on first 1oor, three
rooms and entry on second; well and punl
at door; good Frame Barn, with Csrriag,
House attached; Wood House, with Worl
Shop over II; good Hog and Chicken House
spring with Spring House over it. Thes,
properties are within " of mile of station
on I. ID. X. X. and are Aery desir able pro
perties for any one wishing to purchase,
II these properties are not sold by the Is
day OF February they will then be for rent
hPP'S 10 heirs on property. janl2tf
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.

TO l.ET-Nice rooms, with gas and iaih-
D. III desirable locality. Apply a This
''"''' feb2-
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02

NOR SALE-The Delaware City Hotel.
II This is one OF the best stands in the
State. Address, +. ). DUNLAP, NJ. D.
1an9d2tw4t* Delaware City,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
>ziElt,s'C,s >At +.

10y virtue Of writ of Levari Fhcias to me
ID directed will lie exposed to Public Sale.
at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. 5l3 MARKET 81.
kept by Geo w 0rtlir 10 the City Of vii.
tnirEton. New Castle County. DelbwHe.
ON THURSDAY.
THE llTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1879
Az o'c,Cck p NJ
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02

EJSOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Four new
~ three.story Brick Houses. with tive. story
back buildings; gas, bath, hot and cold water !;
situated on Linden street, near MARYLAND
Avenue. Terms to suit the purchaser.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, JR,
1an2tf e0I Washington Street
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02

OARDING.-Pleasant rooms and boa, G
UT NO.7iiKiNs sTREBT.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02

Philadelphia and New York. Exchange tlir
nished 10 regular Depositors without charge,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02

LN0R RENT.
- Two stores and Dwellings, Nos. lO7 and
100 Market street, Wilmington, Del. Inoulre
Oh JOHN TOWNSEND,
)anl3-f Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02
BANKS AND HANK ERS

EDWARD Belts, PRESIDENT.
GEoRGK'D. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
aid up Capital, $4,000
The daily gazette., 1875-02-02

. Discount d days, Mondays and Thursdays. at
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-30
ExroErED EHPKnsslr roH TIE xonSrSs LzEDER-
N @ HI II H e p o X It.
I indian Commissioners meet
at Long Branch.
The Indian Policy Discussed
The Whiskey Men Call Upon
Secretary BristoW.
The Affairs of Duncan, Sher-
man & Company.

New York. July 2e.-It appears that
transfers of real estate have been re-
corded at the Registers office, this
week, on the part of VIM. Butler Dun
can and other members of the firm to
the amount of 81, ,25O,O 900. The deeds
just recorded date from 1868 to 1874.
The name of the grantee is freshley
inserted in a different handwriting
from that of the body of the deed.
The Posts financial article says
that the shares of the Anlo-American
Telegraph Co. advanced yesterday,
while those of the Direct u. s. Cable
declined on the strength of the uncon-
firmed rumor that the steamship Far
aday had abandoned the attempt to
repair the injury to the direct cable,
and returned to England. The Direct
Cable shares are now quoted at seven
pounds sterling.
A banquet will be given this even
ing at Guild Hall, by the Lord Mayor
of London. to the various municipal
heads of the British and Foreign cities
and towns assembled in response to
the Lord Mayors invitation. The
preparations are very elaborate. II is
said that the decorations alone cost
S50,0 The ball in honor of the visi-
tors takes place in the building to-
morrow night.
One hundred and eighteen thousand
pounds sterling in gold has gone into
the Bank of England .on balance to-
day.
In the suit of James d. Fowler and
Geo. NJ. Fowler VS.. the Commercial
Warehouse Company, Judge West
brook to-day appointed John Baird as
receiver of the company. Baird gives
bonds in the sum of $3.50, 900. His
sureties are John II. Jove, and Cor
nelius H. Delamater. The company
has been enjoined from disposing of
any of its property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-30

Denver, July GA desperate es-
cape by seven desperadoes was made
from the county Jail here yesterday
afternoon. Sheriff Willoughby and
the jailor were absent, and two guards,
Edward Holtz and Lee Sopris were on
duty in the ante room of the Jail.
The prisoners had sawed off bar and
suddenly came upon the guards, when
desperate struggle ensued, the pris.
oners using an iron bar and slung-shot
The guards were terribly beaten and
locked In cell. The prisoners then
armed themselves and left. TheiI
names are Hall, Wilder, Leighton,
Collins, Mcdonald, Strous, and Martin
DAILY. Edward Holtz, one of the
guards, will probably die, and Sopris
is very badly injured. Pursuit was
made by the county officers, and a re-
ward of two hundred dollars for each,
dead or alive, has been offered.
Later.-Collins and Daily have been
captured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-30

and Il most thorough investigation Of
them demanded. Prof Geo. A. Ath-
erton and Senator Howe, of Wiscon-
sin, have already gone forward TO Red
Cloud Agency to serve on the Com
mission. The President was earnest
in his pledge that the full power of the
Executive should be used in reforming
any branch Of the service, and pledged
his hearty cooperation with the
Board. The Board of Commissioners
have issued an address to the Christian
public asking their support Of the hu-
name policy towards the Indians.
They say that this policy, despite the
assaults upon it, has been eminently
successful, and that the indians are
taking our manners and the occupa-
tions of civilized life. In regard to
Indian agents, while they admit that
perhaps a few may have become cor
rupt, they feel confident the govern
ment was never SO faithfully served In
this respect as it is at the present time,
and that neither the Board nor the gov
ernment would be justified in accepting
the loud-mouthed. accusations, as an
evidence of guilt. as most of the char
ges came from disappointed contract
ors and traders, whose hope Of gain
under the more careful letting of con-
tracts, and rigid inspection of supplies,
is gone. Neither, on the other hand,
would they be justified in withhold
ing the most rigid investigation, when
as in some cases, the charges are made
by respectable and responsible parties.
They appeal to the missionary board
to nominate none but the best of men
for the position of agents, and state
have the cordial support of the gov
ernment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-30

Washington, July 29.-The Auditor
and Treasurer completed the settle
ment of the accounts of Treasurer
Spinner for the quarter ending Decem-
Der 9lst, 1874, and report them entirely
accurate.
Bishop Ames of Georgia has declined
TO be member of the Sioux Commits
sion, church duties claiming all his
time.
The delegation composed of Messrs.
J. w. Gaff of Cincinnati, Thomas of
Louisville, Freiberg of Cincinnati,
Francis of Peoria, Boyd and Moss of
New York, representing the conven-
ton of distillers which recently as
sembled at Cincinnati to consider the
best interest of the honest leaders,
were at the Treasury Department to-
day. They had long interview with
the Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue.. All made suggestions in regard
to the modification of the regulations
governing the trade in spirits, and es-
pecially requested a more stringent
rule as to the transfer of guagers and
storekeepers, arguing that these Off
GERS be transferred from one district to
another, and even from one State to
another as often as once in 80 days
instead of go days. The committee
also wanted modification of the rule
governing the transportation of spirits.
The matter of seizures, upon technical
points, was also discussed, the COM
mittee averring that very often seizures
were made by government officials
upon purely technical grounds and
without proper examination, thus
putting the distillers and rectifiers to
much unnecessary annoyance. The
Commissioner will give the subject
discussed careful attention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-30

London, July 29.-The Bank Of
England to-day reduced its discount
to two and one-half per cent.
London, July 29.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon Plimsoll read
an apology for his conduct on last
Thursday. He said that he retracted
the unparliamentary expressions with
reluctanc, but not his statements of
the facts. He then submitted it to
the judgment of the House. Disraeli
asked that the order moving for a
reprimand of 'PrimsoIl be discharged.
Bentick and Newdegate objected, but
the order was discharged by an over
wholming majority amid vociferous
cheering.
The race for the Goodwood Cup to-
day was won by Aventuriere Scamp,
second; Trent, third.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-30

v Long Branch. July 29.-The board
of Indian Commissioners called on
President Grant this morning and re-
mained with him until noon. The
administration of Indian affairs was
earnestly discussed, and the President
announced his unfaltering confidence
in the humane and christian policy
adopted. The subject of the charges
made by Prof. Marsh was discussed,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-30

Ottawa, Ont, July 29.-The Winni-
peg correspondent of the Free Press
telegraphs as follows:
Reliable dispatches received from
the west state that the scene of the re-
ported trouble is at st. Lawrent, thirty
miles east OF Carleton. The plain
hunters have seized and confiscated
the property OF the hunters who re-
fused to comply with their regulations,
and under the leadership of one Drum
mond, they have set up government
of their own, declaring, however, 10y
atty to the Queen.
1t is understood here that Hon. Mr..
Laird will be the first Lieut.. Governor
of the new province in the northwest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-30
N. [. ANDREWS,

E,IRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, RENTAL.
Il and General collection Agency. is prepared
TO attend to the collection Of Notes, Accounts
Rents, &c. Information given in regard te
titles.
south b street, Laramie City
octio WY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-30

Marietta, Ohio, July GA severe
storm passed over US last night, causing
heavy losses of property. A five story
warehouse was blown down, and with
its contents, destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The whole
country is submerged and the crops
are greatly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
THE PAPERS 1T WAS AGREED TO BURN.


0. And you understood that all tho papers
relating to the charges matters contained in the per
sona statement were be burned, destroyed A. Yes.
Sir.
O. Did you understand anything further in regard to
the destruction OF papersl A. That all papers-as said
Yesterday during the conversation Mr.. Caiin specially
mentioned the Beecher apology and the letter OF Mr.
Tlton Mr. Bowen Of Jan l. 1871, and, think, others
but when he came to announce the award, my impress
sion is that he named those-I not positive that he
did but he said all papers that were likely to make
trouble and / think he named those, but would not
swear it positively.
O. Papers that were likely TO make troublcr A. Yes,
Sir.
O. There are a great many papers that would be likely
TO do that A. Well
O. Is that the language that he used a. think II
was that language Mr.. Clanin used.
O. Well you understood him, being one Of the arbitra
tors to refer those papers which related to the subject
matter OF the arbitration, suppose A. Yes, Sir
and
O. You did not assume to go beyond the matters which
were submitted to you A. Only what he named.
O. Well you not quite certain that he named thosei
A. am, in our discussions.
Q. am not asking about your discussions; / am
asking about the announcement Of the matters submit
ted A. / say am not positive.
O. Well unless he named those papers, you, suppose,
az an arbitrator understood him. by the phrase all
papers likely to make trouble To refer To the
subject-matter which submitted to you arbrat0rs,
didn't you A. Yes, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
THE AWARD TO Mr.. TILTON JUST ONE
0. Was the award which you made in favor


OF Mr. TOn the result OF your conscientious judgment
A. [Pausngl Well, perhaps would have to explain.
O. Please answer me that question: A. Well, 1t was.
Q. Very well. Did you award to Mr.. Tilton what you
believed to be due him under the contracts A. Yes
Sir.
O. Just that and nothing morei A. Well, jumped at
IL little.
O. Well, Sir did you award to Mr. Tilton anything
than the amount you believed be due him under the
cOntractsi A. No, Sir; no, Sir
O. You have stated that Mr. Tlton and Mr.. Bowen both
made addresses to the arbtratorsi A. Made some
marks
O. Well, presenting part Mr.. Tilton's claim and
on the other Mr.. Bowen's defensei A. Yes. Sir.
O. What defense did Mr.. Bowen PRESENT. A. He did
not oppose the contracts at ALL remember; but the
discussion mainly was, as remember about the per
centagc that Mr. Tilton entitled 10 on The Union
O. Exactly. A. Mr. Tilton, as | remembes, claimed
little more than Mr. Bowen thought he Il fled TO;
that was the substance OF it,
O. Then the only point OF difficulty between the two
parties presenting their TO the arbitrators was
the amount OF the percentage that Mr. Ton was onti-
tied to from proceeds OF The BooyH Unio| under
the contract A. Mainly, Sir. -.a-.
O. Mainly. Was there anything else; want 70 know
A. Well don't recall.
O. You do notrecall anything else but tAAtf A. No
O. Did Mr.. Bowen make any charge O improper con
duet against Mr.. Tiltoni \. Not AT that arbitration.
O. At that arbitration 1 a,a speaLang OF A No. Biz
aff fnSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

showed him the Ms. of the True Story. On one
occasion when he called there he met Mrs. 1ion in
the entry. She was looking very sad, and her face
wore expression of resolution. he said. which he
had never noticed before. He went to Mr.. Tilton's
room and found him lying on the bed. and apparently
suffering from great mental distress Mr.. Iilton had
the Ms of the True Story in lis hand. Mr.. Triton
said that Mrs. Tilton had threatened that If the
True Story was published, she would come out and
deny it. Mr. Redpath then said, You have not told
me ALL" and Mr. Tilton replied, mo" The
witness then tried to get the Ms. into hls
own possession in order to prevent Mr.. 1iton from
publishing it, He told Mr.. Iion that if the latter
desired the True Story to be made public he mt
Redpath) could easily get it published for him. Mr.
Tilton. the witness said, refused to give him the
Ms. but had finally laid it down where the witness
could get it.
HThe crcss-examnaton of Mr.. Redpath was very
brief Mr. Fullerton remarking that he would ask
him no more then, as the witness was subpenaed for
Monday. This statement puzzled many OF those
who heard it, and can only be explained on the
ground that the plaintiff g side propose to call Mr
Redpath as with ess for Mr. Tilton before the trial
is flushed
Among the new corners at the court yesterday
were the Rev. Mr.. Scoville aud wife, the latter a
daughter of Mr.. Beecher, and very strongly resem-
bling him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

entitled account Of any ncapacy or impurity
OF conduct A. don't think he did.
O. Did not Mr. Bowen at that arbitration state that he
had been wiling "a ycar ago TO arbltratei A. =
Q. Please TAX your recollection upon that suhecti A.
should not dare tu say yes He might or might
no. ; / d0n's remember IL.