davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
REGLSTER'S ORDERS.
Reglsrel's 8 Order.
NEW CASTLE ooU NTy. May Sist. 1875
REeIsTER's CFYIcE.

REeIsTER's CFYIcE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. May Sist. 1876
Upon the application Of Abraham Geary and
Samuel lieary. Executors o. Robert Geary.
iate of Chr ttiana Hundred, in said county.
il is ordered and directed Ny
the Register that the kxecu ,oIs aforesaid,
siye notice Of the granting OF Letters
upon tne Estate OF the
deceased, with the late OF granting thereof.
by causing advertisements to be posted WITHIN
forty days from the date OF such Letters, ID
sig of the most public places 1.-THE County oI
New Castle. requiring all persons having
d.ma nds against the Estate. TO = esent the
same. or abide by an Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided. And also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same period IN
the Delaware Gazette. q newspaper publ lsned
in Wilmin gton, and to be continued therein
Given under the hand and Seal
OF Office of the ltegister aforesaid
sE -. al New Castle, in New Castle Coun-
N>|NS/ty aforesaid. the day ana yeara6ove
written. 8 G BlGlS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the hs-
t.te OF the deceased must present the sane
duly sttestrd to the Executors. on or be,
fore May Sit, 1876. or abide the Act OF
ASSEMBLY in such case made and provided.
ABHAM GEAkY.
SAMUEL GtAhY.
Executors
ApDsKss-lIenry Clay fOst on e Del.
. Apm
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Freednen's Bank.
DIVIDEND OF 20 PER CENT. PROMISED
NEXT WINTER.

DIVIDEND OF ~ PER CENT. PROMISED
NEXT WINTER.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-The Com
missioners Of the Freedmen's Savings
Bank, having been unable to obtain a
release from their sureties, are going
forward in their efforts TO unravel the
affairs of thatrotten concern, and save
as much as possible Of the assets for
the depositors. They believe that by
next winter, two years after the in
solvency of the bank was disclosed,
they will be able to distribute first
dividend of 20 per cent. to the depos-
itors. This will amount to $500, ,0o0
and will be mostly realized from the
Investments made here in Washington.
The investments at the southern brau-
ches are in almost every case total
loss. The Commissioners think that
ultimately a second and possibly even
a third dividend of 90 per cent. may
be paid, but this will depend upon
their success in compelling the borrow
ers of the bank to pay their liabilities.
Atpresent the have over
$400, 900 collected, which is lying in
the United States Treasury and draw
ing no interest, on account of the fail
ure of Congress to provide the author
ity for the payment of interest.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Tho National Centennial.
{ (From the Philadelphia Times, !

The Centennial Exhibition in this
city next year win occupy the same
relation to the art and industry OF the
New World that of London in 1851
did to the labor manual and mental OF
the Old World, for although the Crys-
tai Palace fair in New Y ork in 1854 af-
fected to display the works OF indus
try of all nations, 1t was incomplete in
many departments and a failure us
whole. 1t was not projected on as
grand a scale as that which cnmmem-
CRATES the centennial of independence; (;
1t had no such patriotic associations.
and it was younger and poorer and its
products crude. The indusir es, which
have since become great, were then In
their infancy; American art was in lis
leading strings, and in all the elements
which go to make such an exhibition
a success-wealth, culture, govcrnmen-
tai patronage, casiness of excess by
our home people, and facilities for ln-
Accommodation with foreigners-
ii was sadly lacking. The London
Worlds Fair Of 1851 was the first great
exhibition Of its kind, and its figures
NAV be taken as bearing some proper
10 our own, dituOuSh tho bAASAShNS y
betwe cen the habits of our people and
those Of England. and the greater in
tlux there is certain to be to Philadel.
phia in 1875. will tell largely in our ia
vor. Still the statistics of that exhibit
tion furnish an approximate idea OF
the magnitude Of the great evelt for
which we are now preparing. The
London Exhibition opened its doors
May /, 1851, and continued them open
until October II Of the same year
Between these two dates it was visited
by 6,201 1856 persons.
The grand total Of receipts from al
sources was e505, ,107, or nearly three
millions in greenbacks at their presen
deprecated value. The largest mum
ber of visitors was on Tuesday, the 7tf
of October, showing that the attraction
did not decline in the closing days o
the exhibition. On this day owe
$25, 900 were taken In at the gates
There was no paper money received
and the weight Of the silver, whicl
embraced more than four fifths OF tn,
receipts, was thirty-five tons. Th
greenbacks received from the IL, 600
600 who will visit the Centennial mex
year will probably be sufficient to pa
per the walls of every house in Phila
delphia.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
TRUsFEE's SALE.

ihe nndersigned, as trustee under a deere.
Oh the Court, will expose TO puulic said ~
Chestertown, Nj, At the Noshell Housa az
nalf-past II or'ock, D. M, on TUESDiS
tho 10th OF Juno, 1873, tho following nr,'
perty: P'o
Let. Tho lands Of Elias Deputy, Iying IN
from Chestertown. consisting Of two far'rs
or Will be sold as one, II desired. Ono r"n!
tains about l0O acres, the other aa7. Hilli.
ings comparatively new on both farms M,
tro situated about two miles rom po.t-ois -.
stores, churches and school hulnes. A sr.,'
cheney OF wood, etc. Also II farm VIII,
three and half miles of Chester town, c;ulrJ
the Baker Farm" containing about S9,
acres; suficiency Of wood and timbcr; lnnIs
bring all kinds Of grain and fruit; fr,,it H.,
market on all the farms. ' ava
TEkMs OF The f'ksr Two FARMS; One.
third OF the purchase money within 30 dgnS,
otlance In one Two and three years. IL,I,
payments may be extended
THs TtRMs OF 1HB "BAKEI FABM,. Ono.
afth OF the purchase money en the Jav Of
sale, or In 30 days, and balance in is tw.lra
and eighteen months. '"s''S
OEORGE VICKERS, Trustee
ieS'sous' SheslettOwu, Md
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Run,,i,,g the Citv In Debt.

The party in power in the Council are
needlessly running the city in debt hum
dreds of.thousands Of dollars.
What is now termed the Cold Spring |
Rsservo[ [r is ten years in advance OF its
necessity; and the three or four hum
dred Thousand dollars it will cost had
far better be kept in the pockets Of the
people until such reservoir is needed.
A good way to enhance the value Of
property is to keep down the taxes; but
the policy now being pursued Is just
what will keep up the taxes and put
down the property. In times Of infa-
ton tn Is Ia not observed; but when val
aes beGi,. 10 settle to metallic basis it
is felt to such an extent as to bankrupt
thousands who are in reality only partial
owners
The laying Of the large mains that il
now being done will add enough to our
water supply to keep away anything
like water famine for ten or fifteen
years. At the end Of that time we may
not want great reservoir; or il we do
we may not want it where it has been
located ten years in advance Of its ms
cessity.
We have now expended nearly one
hundred thousand dollars on this reser-
voir. But notwithstanding this the best
thing the City could do would be to stop
the 'sotk at once. and save further ex-
sand dollars in the Treasury, buy up
city bonds and thus retrace their steps.
II we can keep down our taxes greatly
below the taxes Of Northern cities cur
active little place will soon become
the resort Of energetic manufacturers
and monied men from cities from whence
they are being driven by high taxes
broug ut on by just such q policy as is
now being pursued here. The men in
power are actually swamping the city
in debt to block up the most beautiful
streets with great basin ten years be-
fore it is needed. And this Is being
done in the face of the fact that it Is
almost impossible to build an extended
wall where such a weight Of water viii
rest against it without mourning tn,
risk OF its bursting and destroying man,
Thousands of dollars worth of property
for which the city would have to pay
III the work is stopped now the city viii
save the balance of the three or foui
hundred thousand dollars which tn,
work Is to cost, together with the inter
est thereon. There could be nothing
Lost hy this policy, since the work coult
be resumed at any future time il ne
cessi'y required it to be done. And af
ter I've or ten years the people may fin
that the basin could be more cheapl
built north of the Brandywine or some
where else, where property would nc
he endangered by it.
We know that we are advocating
policy opposed by many of our best cit
Eens but we believe we are dischargir
duty that devolves upon US as jou
naliat locking after the interests of IL
masses. Wo feel more confidently tn.
we are right now than we did when v
opposed tue purchase Of "the park" ar
the creation of paid fire department
which were favored by the same class
citizens that now favor the building
the basin. By the defeat Of the pu
chase of park the city has escaped
debt Of 100000 in the next decade; a,
~ the defeat Of paid fire departme
hundred thousand dollars, and thr
times as much moro in the next twel
or fifteen years.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

The MONEY MARKEr.-The Ledqer
SAYS: "The money market ruled yes
tetday with the same characteristic fea-
lures of all last week--a very limited
demand on q large supply of money both
At bank and in the hands of the bill
orokers. We quote call loans at 8, and
. per cent, strictly first-class two-name
paper at d to 5 per cent, strictly first
CLASS slngle-name paper at 5a6 per cent.
loans on Government collateral at 5 per
cent, on hrst-class bonds and stocks at
q Rer cent, and on second-olaas do. at
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
SHERIFrS SALES.
sUEkTFI,s SALE.

Dy virtue OF sundry writs OF III. Fa.. to me
Ddirected, will be exposed TO Public Sale.
at the store OF Joseph Jones, on corner OF
Fifth and King streets, In the city OF Will
mington, IN New Castle County, Del. on
FRIDAY.
THE 18Th DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1875.
At 10 o'clock. A. M.
The following described personal property.
viz:
Lot OF coffee teas, sugars. cheese. fruits
spices, tobacco candles, pickles rice hama
lard, brooms and brushes vinegar, molasses
fish soap, and other store Roois; fire proc
safe, lease OF store and fixtures, platform
scales, store Wagon, carriage, &c.
Seized and taken into execution rs tho pro
perry Of Joseph JONES' aud TO be sold by
WM. II. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sheria's onice, Now Castle,
juno =, A. D., 1915. jco-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
r ARGE SALE
r ARGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

IN Taa CITY OF NETsCA ILr, Dill
IxY virtue of the authority conferred on
the undersigned as executor OF the ha5l
VIII and Testament OF George Jangter, Iata
Of said city, deceased, will be sold u. luli.
sale, on the premises OH
THURSDAY. JUNE l7TH. Is,j,
At IL O'Clock, noon.
A VALUABLE LOT OF GROi Np.
Situated at the corner OF Delaware AMI ,lu.
streets having front of " feet on Delaware
street and extending IN depth l45 feet on
Vine street with large and very substantial
zss-, brick house erected thereon late tho
&,,., residence OF the deceased containng
S,ir IL rooms; bath room with hot anu
III and cold water. Conservatory 10 In.
first and second stories A dry sellar with
basement summer kitchen A well OF good
water ut the kitchen door Immediate pos.
session given.
Terms "a OOJ may remain on mortgage for
8 and years
Three building lots on De-. ware street. ad
joining the above. 20xi0
Terms one half cash. balance on mortgage
one year.
ok BUILDING LOTS on Vine street In the
rear OF tho above 20xl30.
Terms. one half cash. balance on mortgage
for one year.
A substantial story BRICK HOUSE con.
tanning seven rooms adjong the above lot,
| 22xl4O Possession given 30 days after execu
| ton of the deed If desired
Terms ~ 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 q coal and
wood yard. list in depth and extending Nv
ieet into the river having erected thereon an
office. stone house anu coal shed
Terms one-halt cash balance ON Mortgage
for 2 years.
A lot OF ground containing acres of land
mere or less, bounded by Chestnut and Marx.
ct streets by the Public road leading to vii.
mington and the Dyke Terms Cash
Also on Tuesday June I'D at the auction
room OF L. W. Stidham Il Son. No. Ill l.
Fourth street in the city of Wilmington at 3
O'Clock. p m. the story BRICK IIOUsE oc.
oupied by Washington Janyier, Esq No los
Washington street in said city lot 50 feet II
inches front. g. feet inches deep
Torms, one half cash balance ON mortgage
for year.
Ten per cent OF the cash on Real Estate IL
be paid on the day of sale,
NJ. NJ. CLEAVER
Executor OF the last Win and Testament oi
6corge Janvier. deceased.
L. w. Stidham q Son Auoiioneers
may20-d3taw&w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
PUBLIC SALES

DUBLIC SALE.-Will be sold at pnIJi-
sale ut Bethel NJ. L. Church, Brandy,ytno
Hundred. on Tuesday, June 22d at2 oicIn,.i
K. NJ, the choice OF Lots in New Cemefcry
Grounds, as shown by Plot made by DANE,
Benches stoves &C., in the the old cnilrch
BY order OF the Trustees, N"'
ii. NJ. BARLOW, sec,v
delaware County Democrat please cam
and send bill to this ONCE icioS9t
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
sHlERlTE,S SALE.


10y virtue OF writ Of Venditioni Fx-
- ponas to ms directed. will be exposed TO
Public Sale at the
DELAWARE HOUSE No 5l3 MARK EFT ST,
Kept by Geo. ". 0rtlip, in the City Of Will
New Castle County. Delaware, on
SATURDAY,
THE 2GTH DAY OF JUNE, 1875,
At2 O'Clock, p. NJ,
The following described real estate, viz.
Al. that lot or piece OF land situated in the
City OF Wilmington, and bounded and describ-
cd as follows: Beginning on the nOrtherly
side OF Ninth street between Adams ami
jackson streets, IS feet from the easterly side
OF Jackson street, thence northerly parallel
to Jack kson street 100 feet to the southerly
side OF u four feet wide alley, thence By said
side thereof easterly S2fect thence southerly
parallel to Jackson street l0I feet 10 the SAID
side OF Ninth street, and thence thereby
westerly 81 feet TO the place OF beginning, be
the same more OF le@s, with the privilege
moreover of tue use of sal alley In common
With other property owners thereon foI ever.
seized and taken into execution rs the pro-
perty OF Abram X. Woolston, aud to be sold
by
VIM. ii. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff Oihce. New Castle,
juno lst, A. d., 1915. 5 lunc1-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Registers Order.
rsu cnst,o County. Anil lsth. ls7

New Castle County. April 18Th. 1873.
Upon the application OF John u. Plers0n.
Administrator of Wm. c. PIerson. ATE OIL
Mill Creek hundred. in said county, deceas-
ed /; 1t il ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice OF the granting Sf Letters OF Ad-
ministration upon the Estate OF the dceeasea,
with the date of granting thereof, by chusinR
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in six OF thS
most public places of the county Of New Gas
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against tho E1'@te to present tn same OF
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
TO he inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, a newspaper published in
Wilmington, and to be c0ntin1e1 therein
.ess.ru. three weeks Z e. u
AEHSR Given under the hand and seal oi
N<9sa@ office Of the Register aforesaid. at
Now Castle, New Castle county Aforesaid.
the day aud year above written.
3. C, BIGGs.Reaister.
NOTICE.
All personR .aginT claims against tue Ef-
tate Of the decea ase. must present the same
duly attested TO IL A illustrator. on or be.
fore April 18th. 1878, or RbiGs the Act oi
Assembly in such case made and PROVIDED.
JOHN B. PIERS0N.
Administrator.
Address-Hookessin. Del. mRylleod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09

Caterpillar fringe, Is cents q yards q
Whallipo. Yaa advertiseueut.f
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
REGksTkh's ORDER.
RssisrER's OFFICE,

New Castle County. May -. ls7'.
Upon the application Of George \. Nous
ley. Administrator OF William Mousley.
late OF Brandywine Hundred in said County
deceased. itit ordered and directed by the
Register that Administrator aforesaid. give
notice Of the granting of Letters OF Admins
tration upon the Estate of the deceased. with
yertisements to be posted within forty day
from the date Of such Letters, In six Of III,
most public places of the County OF EeT
Castle, requiring all persons having demand
against the Estate, to present the same. OF
abide by an Act CT Assembly in such case made
and provided And also cause tho same to he
inserted within the same period in the Daily
Gazette. a newspaper published In Will
min gton and tebe continued therein three
we-fs. (E. o. D.
-, Given under the hand and Seal o!
}L.s. ofhce Of the Register Aforesaid, a,
aforesaid the day and yea, above writer.
s. C. BiGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
Nl,lnInE


All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased must present the same
iuIy attested I. the Administrator. on OF
Store May le.h,, 1876, or abide the. Act
3 Assembly in such case made aoa provided.
GEO. X. N0UsLEY.
Administrator.
A ddress- Wilmington. Del. may24eod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-09
.sIhNaFF,s SALs.

10y virtue OF writ OF vendtionl Ex
ID ponas, to me dracted will be exposed IN
public sale, on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, IN the City OF Wilmington, New Cas-
le County, Delaware, on
FRIDAY,
18TH DAY OF JUNE, ls75,
At2 O'Clock, P. NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-21
STATE NEWS.

/
The steamer Austin took another
cargo OF beeves from Rockport to Ha.
Vaha last week. % ND ataQN q
Dock Hodges was killed the other
day at Lampasas. He resisted the
sheriff and was shot dead.
Mr.. Sam. w. iiybants, of Bell
county, has manufactured 500 gallons
of wine from The English grape.
From the, first of September to the
nth Of October, one hundred ana sew.
enty Lew Oranges were organized.
The City Council of Denison have
ordered the levying Of special tax OF
one..iifth of one per cent, for fire pro,
lection purposes.
There are twelve ministers IN the
little town Of San Marcos, eight Of
whom are Of the Methodist persuasion.
There Is not acknowledged chicken
in the town.
The receipts OF the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railroad ut Denison,
during October, from incoming freights,
amounted to SlO2, $50 from shipmenta
from that point, $4,000.
Oyer million pounds OF freight
were shipped from Victoria last month,
including one thousand bales of cotton,
twenty-five thousand pounds of wool,
and sixty thousand pounds Of hides.
Last Saturday night about seven
o'clock, at Miller's store, on the Dallas
road about ten miles from Waco, a
man named George Thomas was killed
by a man known as James Patterson.
Mons Monniel, OF Detroit, Mich.
fan, is in Austin, arranging for the
immigration OF fifty-two French fam
lilies, to engage In the culture of the
wine.producing grape and sheep-rais!
Ing.
Mr.. s. Iteminger committed sui
eide at his residence in Alamo City,
by shooting himself through the head,
causing instant death, The cause OF
the rash act Is supposed to have been
pecunlary embarrassment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
arrival and Departure OF Trains nj
Dallas.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Texas ana Pacific Railway.

On and after Monday, Nov. 22d, Ito.
morrow trains on the Texas q Pacific
railway will depart and arrive as fol-
lows: Express train leaves at 6;25 p,
m., and arrives at 1905 p. m. Accom-
mediation trains leaves at 900 a. M,
and arrives at $3.50 p. m. Through
freight leaves at $3.50 p, M, and arrives
at lO:00.p. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The Crown Price of Denmark is Sc
riously i'll.
Customs for July, August, Septem.
Der and October, show three millions
falling off.
The steamer Hartford replaces the
Worcester as the flagship of the North
Atlantic squadron.
The race for the Shrewsbury Cup re-
suited as follows: Prodigal /, Flying
Scotchman 2, Libby Agne 8.
The operator at Evanston, Nebras-
ka, reports that the snow is three and
half feet deep and still falling.
1t is reported that the English Cabi-
net sent n telegram o Sunday advis-
ing the Prince Of Wales to return.
The directors Of the Panama Rail-
road Company resolved to proceed at
once with their new line of steamers.
Two Philadelphia apprentices at
tempted to poison their master, col
ored shoemaker. They were tired of
him.
John Clark, who was hanged at
Rochester. New York, on the 10th in.
slant, assembled the scaffold smoking
cigar.
Samuel Thomas, the negro who rap
ell Mrs. Gordey, was taken out of Jail
and hung by the citizens of Dewitt
county.
There Is great rejoicing over the vic
tory for the constitution in Mobile.
One hundred guns were fired in its
honor.
A resident of Syke county, Penny
lvania, has engaged colony of ma
tives from Alsace and Lorraine for that
county.
American citizens on trial before
Cuban courts martial have hereafter
the privilege of selecting counsel for
their defense.
Well informed cotton men IN Ala
bama say that the present cotton crop
II 1t can be gathered, will be the larg-
est since the war.
1t is estimated that over 10000 per-
sons have attended upon the meeting
OF Moody and Sankey during their
visit to Brooklyn.
Boston was aggitated over the ru-
NOR that Butler was dead; but another
man named Butler, Of Salem, died,
which gave rise to the report.
w. n. Davis, ex-Mayor of CARROLL
ton, Illinois, blew his brains out at the
funeral of Paul Wright, who shot him.
self at that place few days ago.
A. &. MAR, who was indicted for
frauds in connection with the admin
istration of the Lunatic Asylum, under
the Davis regime, was acquitted.
An Austin dispatch says "Hon. John
Henry Brown made an eloquent nd
dress to the cadets, Thursday after
noon, at the Capitol grounds"
A special to the Post from Berlin
says one hundred priests and ten ca
mons Of Rhineland have given notice
OF submission to the Ecclesiastical
laws.
Moody aud Sankey's revival meet
Ing begins in Philadelphia to-day. Inc
rink was crowded to sufiocation at
their final meeting In Brooklyn, New
York.
The d-awbridge Of the Galveston,
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad Is fh-
ished aud has been placed In position
II Ia pronounced q fine, staunch piece
workmanship.
The Turks pre masslng their forces
Tor another attempt to victual Govan'
ko. The Turks have already $4,000
men. The insurgents have been re-
inforced by 5000 men.
+. A. MCGEE, ticket agent for the
Morgan Line, the New orleans, jack
son and Great Northers railroad, ana
other roads, at Galveston, has left for
parts unknown-s4,5OO short
Hy. Nicholson was hanged at Cou-
shAtta, La. He protested his inno'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-21

The next Senate of Maryland will
consist of nineteen Democratic Con-
servatiNe and seven Republican mem
hers, and the House will consist of
fifty-siX Democratic Conservative and
twenty-eight Republican members /;
several included among the latter are
Independent Democrats.