davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-10-16
IU ESUAIt
THE 18th DAY OF OCrOBEN. 1875.

At2 O'Clock p. M,
The following des ,ribed Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece.st land with a
two story Brick Dwelling .vuse thereon.
situate in Christiana hundred West " lining
TOM county aud sta g aforesaid, bounded and
describ as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
corner formed by the intersection q of the east
erly side of Sixth avedue and the n nrtn erly
side of L street, now chilled Duncan street;
Dunc.n 8 rest, eighty feet to q stake: thence
MOI therly and parallel to Fifth and six h av
euLe forty feet to q corner: thence westerly
and parallel with Il, nov. Duncan street
eighty feet to the aforesaid essterly side Of
Sixth avenue; and thence thereby sortherly
forty .eet to tho place of begin uing, ,!bs th q
cont ents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of James Hughes and Bridget his wife,
and I. ts,. and to be sold by
VIM. II. JAMESON. Sheriff.
Sharif's Office New Castle, Ocr. I. 1854
The daily gazette., 1875-10-16
THE lsth DAY OF OCTOBER. 1875.

At q O'Clock. D. m.
the following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain tract. piece or parcel Of
bounded and described as follows to-wit: Be-
aiming 1T the side Of the road leading from
Centrevllle to the Brandywlne at smith e
bridge and in the middle Of the at resaid
toned or Centreville road north s714 degrees
east 70 2-10 perches to a stone X corner OF
Centre Meeting House land; thence thereby
aorth 121s degrees east 26 s-l0 perches to n
stone; thence by, the same eouth S2H degrees
east 26 $40 psrches TO the middle of the Cen
treville road aforesaid; thence by the middle
of the said road north S54 degrees east 81 8-lU
perches to a stake; thence by land OF Robert
ing through the midule OF large white oak
tree on the north side of said road l3 l-l0
perches to stone corner for RoterJ Nc.
Cuilough and William ilson. sad stone be-
ing near the site of the Great Valley road;
tn ense north ~ degrees west Crossing tho
last mentioned road obllqnely) six peiches
and one-tenth to stake in the westerly side
of the same; thence continuing thereby north
Al degrees west rs A. 10 per ches TO corner Of
Mary Graves land; thence by her land the
tour following courses and stances south ~
degrees west Is perches to stone. north "a
degrees west two perches to black oak tree
south 43H degrees west I 3-10 perches TO a
stone, and north s94 degrees west 81 2 10 per-
ches to stone in the middle OF the Brandy
wine road aforesaid; thence thereby south
221 degrees west Us 10 perches to the place
of beginning. containing within those bounus
forty seven acres and thirteen square perches
OF land be the same more or less, excepting
thereout eight acres of land old and convey
cd Off said premises by the said Faivre In two
parcels as by two deed, reference to the saue
Sll moro fully appear; BOOK z. vol. 8, page
25t, 90.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
Berty of ZeDhirine G. faivre and Jane his
wife .land t. is. and TO be sold by
VIM. Ii JAMESON. Sheriff.
Sheiif's Office. New Castle. Oct. l. ls75
The daily gazette., 1875-10-16
surRlFF'S SALE.

,...Ots vritot Levari Facias to me
i,.sisd, @ will De exposed to Public Sale.
sa'.sAsg HOUSE. 5ls MARKET ST.
r.a.o " Ortlip, in the City Of VIII
WY W. w Castle County. Delaware. on
TUESDAY,
| TIL pHDAY OF oCroBE 1878.
n?o'c,ock. P. NJ,
.r,,i,, described real estate. viz:
y eSs'n ~, ',a,n lot of land with the five
MaS lam, dwelling houses thereon
ap p,;1,lsin the said City of Whining
s''ss sa.SSsi ,s lnl described as follows. TO
s.,i,,,s,tths westerly side of Button
Ioa t,ssf p,tseen d and q streets ut the
sNr.s s'i Al one hundred and fourteen feet
~ .'Iss nv ,outssrly side of d street. thence
g,T,ry pirsll.l TO b street one hundred fest
|, roror tnen . soutneriy parallel to
{atsrvOoi street ninety nine feet to cor
EN- Hugh Qain's land, thence er9tsrly
,Tull Qan's land one huodred and three
!, nora or less. to the alores4id westerly
A. J Buttsnv o. d street, and thence there
Sst6,ry eighty-tWo feet six Inches, NOR.
N, TO the ace OF beginning, be the con-
n here 4 what they may.
|Srsl and taken into execution as the pro-
|rT Oi GeOrye r. townsend and Mary 4. NJ
4 tre snd { I, and to be sold by
WIN. II. LAMBSON Sheriff.
tgss Office. New Castle,
Wtoberl A. D. 1915. oct2 'stawts
The daily gazette., 1875-10-16
REALTY PIANO

iss, &c.Sc. pXNfEL y. B i..i ,,Essh
gton, New. jersey. nulsd6m
The daily gazette., 1875-10-16
Sherin's Sale.

PY virtue of writ of lLevari Fac'as to me
- directed. will be exposed to Public Sale
at tho
DENwAARE HOUSE. No. 5l3 MARKET ST
kept by Geo ge W. Ortlip. in the city of Will
miogtOn. New Castle county. delaware. on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
FOREIGN NOTES BY CABLE.

Moody and Sankey's revival meetings in
London, Sunday, were we'll attended.
Among the distinguished persons present at
night were Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Kin
naird.
The report that the Marquis de Caux
was killed in a duel is wholly without
foundation.
The London papers of yesterday an
nounce the deaths Of Rev. VIM. Selwynn,
d. D., chaplain of the Queen, aged 90, and
Henry w. Pickersgill, the portrait painter,
in his 94th year.
The Paris URiUerSe publishes letters of
sympathy from the Catholic bishops of
Great Britain TO the Bishops Of Germany
and Switzerland. The letters to the Swiss
Bishops are especially severe in condemna-
tiOn Of the old Catholic movement.
Window Reed, well known author Of
books of travel, is dead.
The Lord Mayor of London will 90 in
state to attend the banquet which is to be
given TO the American rifle team Con their
arrival, He will give dinner at the Man
sion House in London, in honor of the
American riflemen after the international
contest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
BOLIVIA.
A Small RevoIt-wOmen Communists

a SmaAA AoVOiN-WOmen OOInununtsAs'
PANAMA, April 16.-Advices from Bolivia
state that on the 18th Of March last Presi-
dent Freias left Lapaz for Oruero, taking
with him one half of battalion No.
Of the line, the other half remaining
in Viacha. The rebel citizens Of Lapaz,
when they thought the President far
enough away, broke out in revolution.
The council of Ministers and small
force of young men Of good families shut
themselves in the Government palace, de-
termihed to resist any armed attack of the
people. A terrible and unyielding struggle
took place. The people on their part tried
to set fire to the palace. Women, even,
took part with communicative ferocity,
and threw burning sheets, dipped in
kerosene, on the roofs. A messenger set
of or Viachia to informed the commander
Of the half battalion there of what was tax
ing place in Lapaz. SenOr Juan Granier,
the chief in question, at once put his force
in motion and pressed his men over six
leagues in quick march, and arrived at
Lapaz just as the young men who defended
the Government house were about to sur
render. He at once made charge against
the rebel crowd, and defeated it with the
loss Of IS killed and a great number
wounded
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

John H. CONNER, Secretary and Treas
urer Of the National Stock Yard of New
York, has been arrested for embezzlement
An expert is examining the books to as
certain. the amount of the defalcatiOn, and
has already found that 81, 900 is missing
Tbs Treasury Department at Washing
ton has despatched a Lumber Of clerks to
London with 100000 Of 3 per cent.
bonds, being the last Of the subscription Of
the syndicate.
Ask year old boy was run over by the
train at Little Rock yesterday and killed.
The ex-Federal and ex-COnfederate sol
diers Of Little Rock, Ark, have issued a
joint call for decorating the graves Of all
soldiers who fell in the late war. Among
other ex-Federal soldiers who sign the call,
are Senator Powell Clayton, United States
Marshal TOTrence and United States Col
lectOr John Booker.
Chicago had a $4,000 fire yesterday,
originating in the agricultural implement
mandatory of II. w. Pitts Sons.
The Citizens Association of Chicago
has obtained an injunction restraining the
City Clerk and Common Council from can
vassing the votes in the recent election in
that city on the charter question, on the
ground that the election was illegal in
method and fraudulent in voting.
A collision occurred on the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad yesterday, by which
eight or ten persons were severely injured
and both trains badly wrecked.
The TiltOn-Beecher trial opened a new
week yesterday with about the usual crowd
in attendance. The testimony was di-
rected to inculpating TiltOR, and not to ex-
culpating Beecher.
Rev. Thomas A. Jaeger, D. D., rector Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of Holy
Trinity, in Philadelphia, will be ordained
Bishop Of Southern Ohio, on Wednesday,
in the above named church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
CROP REPORTS.

We have now given very full reports
from almost every portion Of the State
Of the effects Of the late cold snap
upon the crops. The general opinion
affairs to be that the fruit, with the ex-
ception of apples, has been seriously
injured, and that the crop Of peaches,
pears, plums and cherries will be unu-
sually sman;' still, IN some localities
there VIII be a pretty fair yield.
There Is a good prospect for a
fair yield of apples. The wheat has
been but slightly damaged, and as the
report comes up from every direction
that the area seeded to wheat is much
larger than lastyear, we may look for a
very large crop, sunless it should be in
jured hereafter. The injury to the
tobacco plants has not been very ser-
Gus, and there viii be no lack to put IN
as. large a crop as can be cultivated.
The outlook is greatly more favorable
than was anticipated ten days ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
NEW YORK.
The SmuggIer Lawrence.


NEW YORK, April 25.-Chas. L. Law
renee, the fugitive smuggler and Secretary
OF the Americas Club, is expected here
from England next week, in custody of an
officer who followed him since the 9th OF
February. The value of the silks and
iaces which Lawrence imported without
payment Of duty is now estimated at
S3,OOO,OO0. The frauds began four or five
years ago under deputy collector in the
custOm-hOuse-nOw dead. Lawrence is
said to be worth half a million, mostly in
bonds. What real estate be has is in his
wife's name and cannot be attached.
The American acknowledgements
for the Grand Ceremonies To-day.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Great prepara-
tiOns are making at the Cathedral for the
ceremony Of imposing the beretta on Car
dinal McClOsky tomorrow. The carpen-
ters are erecting a platform on the level of
the floor Of the sanctuary, which will eX-
tend from the chancel several feet out into
the body of the church, and will provide
accommodation for the archbishOps and
bishops who are TO take part in the ser
vices. a throne has been erected on the
right Of the sanctuary, which will be occu-
E-NN - --A~-eASAoB A~eA1 I'll AAAI AGAI
Of the sanctuary is the Cardinals throne,
Of Gothic structure and fifteen feet in
height, which has been newly gilded and
its panels covered with scarlet velvet. The
rerodOs win not be profusely deco
rated. 1t is thought by those
having charge Of decorations that hangings
Of scarlet, which are to be arranged before
the stained windows and between the spaces
above the screen, will, together with the
masses Of flowers TO be used in bOquets and
emblematic designs, sufficiently beautify
the sanctuary. The altar itself has been
with rich background of hang
ings in scarlet and gold bullion, AID will
bear a huge vase of flowers. The vestments
Of the clergy will increase the brilliant eff
feet produced by the decorative hAngings
and aOral display, and the scene be made
dazzling by food of light from all the al
tars. Vicar General Quinn is ibesieged by
a thrOng of Applicants for seats, but al
are turned away with the answer that none
but those already invited can be admitted.
Every foot Of space in the Cathedral will
be occupied. The organ in the Cathedral
is undergoing careful inspection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Buffalo gnats are playing sad havoc with
/ stock in many portions Of West Tennessee.
| The BOljUdF Bulletin reports that horse
| thieves have been very busy IN Hardeman
| county during the past six months.
The JOReS5OTO journal reports that
chickens and turkeys are dying in immense
numbers in certain localities in Washing
ton county from what is commonly called
cholera.
The dog law is having a al effect in
advance Of its practical enforcement. A
Lincoln county farmer who lost twenty
one sheep last spring reports only nineteen
missing this season making a clear saving
Of two.
The Troy NelgS learns that a young man
named Bill Parish, in ObiOn county, was
seized with a fit while all the family were
away from home and fell in the fire, burn
ing one side Of his body and face in a terri
ble manner.
The Paris IHtelligeRcer hears almost
every day Of horses and mules diving in
Henry and adjoining counties, from what
is called staggers. This is caused by feed
inc badly matured corn, some Of which is
full Of smut.
A correspondent Of the Kingston East
AEIlltNNt lLl4 NlQll1 LAlll 4DDAL 0LAC AAAAlA-
dred Northern families have settled in
Cumberland county, and by their industry
and energy they have materially aided in
developing the country. Some are engaged
raising fine cattle, hogs and sheep. A
Northern gentleman Fas purchased five
Thousand acres of land, and proposes to
stock IL With two thousand sheep. Ex-
perienced sheep farmers from Pennsylvania
say that the business is bound to pay in
his section,
The NeS Mdrket Ns,rs says: A two
year old child Of IL. w. HOlstOn, Of Jefer-
son county, being unthOUghtedly left alone
in a room where a glass jar Of canned
peaches had been broken upon the floor,
the mother, upon re-entering the room, was
hOrrifed to find il with its mouth full Of
the fruit and small bits Of glass. Not
knowing how much Of this deathly diet il
had swallowed, she sent of pOst-haste for
physician, who, upon arriving, administered
an emltic, which resulted in the discharge
Of thirty-siX pieces Of glass, some Of which
were nearly an inch in length.
The IYdmeSbOTO Citizen reports the 2p-
pearance in Wayne county a few days ago
Of a violent whirlwind, which was wit
messed by MTs. G. W. Walker and a young
Mr.. Cole. IL appeared like thick fog, in
a cylindrical shape about four or five feet
in diameter, more than hundred feet high,
in the centre Of which was a bright streak
resembling lightning, and extending from
bottom 70 top. This streak presented a /
most vivid appearance and kept its posi-
tiOn i'm the center until the column had
passed aero s a field and came to a branch,
when it seemed to disappear. The revOlu-
tiOn Of the air was extremely violent, and
presented a frightful appearance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

Last Friday Henry Cleveland was ex.
amiued concerning the conference with
James Redpath, Beecher's Boston friend
10 avert the ''gTeat peril" We copy from
Lhe1elC York SH:
Mr.. Evarts consented that the copies OF
the telegraphic correspondence between
Mr.. Redpath and Mr.. BeeCher should be
put in evidence in lien of the originals,
which cannot be procured. The first was
from Mr Redpath to Mr.. Beecher, saying,
"Can YOU receive despatch in Latin" and
The reply was, "Send on your despatch in
Latin" The third was the Latin despatch,
as follows:
..Voni. veui ct Statim, in nOmine patris.
Licet ma--uum peTiCulum AVERT.
SiIens laborayi tres amos ut obtineam auctori-
tatem guam teneo diem uuum sOlum. Ne me
frustres tue du5ItatIOae. NCui.
This one Mr.. Morris handed to Mr.. Pryor
to read.
Possibly the jury don't understand
Latin, said Mr.. Evarts.
"N0t all Of us, perhaps - answered Jury
man Davis.
"If any Of them do not understand it
GHey may hold up their hands" Mr.. Evarts
added.
Mr.. Pryor read the despatch with good
hiNliAuGldtAoil- tAllA lA-Nll Sasll- GltoSlCll
friend, Mr. EvaFts, can give the trauSla-
tiOu."
NO." Mr. Egarts responded. ''y0u give
the direct reading, and will c,oss-examine
you"
Mr. PryOr's translation was:
Come, come. and at once, IN the name o. the
Father. to the end tnat a great peril may De
avgrtf,1. Silently have labOred for three years
fhsr might Obtain am authority, which i hold
Ior one da,- only. Do not Illustrate me by your
hesitation. Come.
The rest Of tiis dispatches were in Eng
lish.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
LOUISVILLE.
The Turf-BriIIIant Opening OF the
Jockey CIub Raeaa

The Turf-BriIIiant Opening or the
Jockey Club Races.
LOUISVILLE, April 26.-Preparations Tor
the first meeting over the Jockey Club
course, which begins May II next, are COM
pleted, and the weeks races promise to be
the most brilliant ever held in the West.
The unprecedented number of 22S entries
have already been made, and it is ascer-
tanned that more than that number of
horses will contest during the week. The
value of purses and stakes to be offered
will aggregate about $4,000. The two
great events of the week will be the Ken
tucky Derby, on opening day, for which
there are 42 entries, and the Louisville cup,
on the fourth day. Ballarkeel, VaBdalite,
Excel, Big Fellow Arizona and Elkhorn
are among the entries. The track has been
proven by experiment to be one of the fast
est IN the country, and extraordinary time
is confidently expected.
4he Jones Case Again.
a special to the Courier-Jounal saws
NJ. G johnson, attorney for the Common
wealth vs.. Thos. G. Jones, clerk of the
Court of Appeals, to-day fled a petition
for rehearing Of the case recently decided
by that court against the State. Should
the petition be Overruled, Gov. Leslie
will probably withdraw his proclamation
ordering a new election for Clerk of the
Court Of Appeals.
Sudden Death OF a Patent Medicine
Man.
DR.. John Bull, proprietor and maker of
the well known patent medicines, by
which he had amassed large fortune, died
suddenly to-day at his residence in this
city of congestion of the brain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
CRUEL TRICK ON A PRTSTA
DONNA.

-fS" DAACAlA1 r llaf uLlt.
Tuesday night, during the performance
Of "Mme. PArchiduc," a the St. Charles
Theatre, in this city, Henry Gallagher be
came so charmed with Mile. SOldene's
singing that be could not resist the tempta-
tiOn Of throwing her a bouquet. Mile.
PArchiduc did not see it at first, as she was
singing with her back partly turned to the
audience, but as soon as she turned to
make the usual bow in Acknowledgements Of
a round Of applause her delighted eyes fell
upon the nosegay, and she gracefully
stopped to secure it. Just as she did so
the seemingly enchanted flowers moved a
few feet from where they had fallen upOu
the stage. The Diva paused for a moment
ani then made another attempt, when lOl
the flowers again drilled away from her
grasp. The idea now flashed across her
m.nd, 'the thing has got a string 10 it,
and, suiting the action To the thought, she
made a desperate rush, pOunoed upon the
flowers and sent them whirling back into
the face Of the malicious spectator. Then
striking a majestic pose, she cast a con-
temptuOus and withering look upon the
discounted Gallagher, who at the same
moment felt the heavy hand Of a policeman
resting upon his shoulder. The SOldene's
tOrmentOr was taken to the first precinct
station, charged with disturbing the peaee,
and Monsieur rArchidue, upon hearing
about the matter, declared that he rather
liked it--'It was original
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
AUGUSTA.
Observance Of Memorial Day-FrateF-
nai Greetings-DeeOrating Of Con
fedeTate and Federal Graves.

observance OF Memorial DaV-FrafeF-
nai Greetings-DeeOratin Of Con
fedeTate and Federal Graves.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 2G.-Memorial
day was observed here with unusually i'm
posing ceremonies. The corner stone OF
the Confederate monument was laid. In
his speech, Gen. Evans said: sLet us do
nothing to keep alive the passions of war.
To study its lessons is prudence; to profit
by It's teachings is wisdom, but to stir up
old animOsities is madness. The voice OF
the monument will not be for war but for
peace. 1t Will say to us, the Confederacy
has expired; its great life went out
on the purple tide of blood that
flowed from the hearts Of its sons. We
have buried it; we do not intend to exhume
its remains. We are utterly defeated, and
We dismiss our resentmentS. Sadly we
parted with our dear old cross of stars,
which we followed through many storms
Of shot and shell. For it, we take with
the true hand of Southern honor, the staff
that holds the flag Of the stars and stripes.
l respond with the truest feeling to-day to
the fIaternal words of Gen. Bartlett, spoken
at the centennial of the first battle of the
old revolution"
Afterwards the Ladies' Memorial AssOci-
alton decorated with flowers the graves Of
the Confederate and Federal dead in Au-
gusta cemetery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

A FRENCH chemist has so far succeeded
in his experiments as to have reasonable
hopes Of producing at least black diamonds,
If not cOlOrleSs ones, from sugar. He has
already obtained c carbon cylinder hard
enough to cut glass by exposing the per-
fectly burned sugar TO a temperature of
1,S00 degrees Fahrenheit, in a closed vessel
without access Of air. 1t will be an inter
esting development, as far as regards the
production Of sugar-yielding crops. if this
experimenter shall succeed fully in his de-
signs, and cane and beets come to be grown
with a view TO their final transformation
into diamonds. Truly, we are living in a
wonderful age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
Hunting for UnsIamPed ChecIks-suif
for Resisting an Officer

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 26.-Suit has
been brought by the United States internal
Revenue Bureau, at the instance of special
detectives, against Walter Mann, Vice
President Of the Merchants National
Bank, for Obstructing the officer in the dis
charge Of his duties, in absolutely refusing
TO allow the special agent to inspect paid
and cancelled checks of the bank in search
ing for unStamped checks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

WHEE Prince Bismarck carries bis war
On the Catholics 10 the length of eXpelling
the Jrsuline Sisters from @ Germany he
does not only very uuwise but a very
dangerous thing. We have heard Of no
charges against these very worthy persons.
aDd il is difficult TO imagine how they caIr
interfere with Prince BismaTcs's political
plans. u is known to all the word that
these same nuns did good and noble work
during tie Franco Prussian war, and if the
fears Of another coming contest in Europe
should prove well-grOunded Bismarck may
have cause to regret the loss Of their ser
gices.-NeJg York World.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

SECRETARY DELANo says there is a
conspiracy to get him out Of Office, and
he viii not 60 out now, because it
would crafty somebody. There is
Just a bit of suspicion that he and mis-
friends are at the bottom of the ,"con-
spiracY."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

The editor Of the Home Journal
being beaten at spelling bee. writes an
article to prove that millions Of dollars
in paper and ink are wasted every year
by printing the silent letters in the
English language.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

THE San Francisco Ne,rs Letter gives
this ''dTessing" down to a popular actress:
''Just look at Miss K. Rogers as DesdemO-
ma. Half drowned she lands on the
wharves Of Cyprus in the self-same we'd
ding dress she wore in Venice, and then,
albeit that she is a high born Venetian
lady Of tine fifteenth century, she changes
It for a nice, fast Partisan costume Of the
nineteenth. No wonder OthellO smOthers
her.