davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The farm
of rs acres belonging to the estate of
Ellis p. Gatchell, situated in East Nc
tingham township. was sold at public
sale on Thursday last to Mrs. Gatchell
at fifty dollars per acre.
Henry Cope, of Lower Oxford, sold
2S acres wood leave in London Grove
township to e. Sharpless IL Son, OF
Kennett Square, at $95 per acre
Olf0n6 Press.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

FATAL ACCIDENT. james G. Ander-
son, of Marydel, brakeman on the
Md. IL Del. r. r., was killed at Colds
borough station on Thursday. In cut
ting of the cars he fell and the wheels
of four cars passed over his body. he
was torn and cutalmostinto fragments
Such horrible mutilation was never
seen on the road before. Anderson
was about twenty-three years of age,
and had only been in the employ Of
the company for q few months.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

HIsToRICAL SocIETy.-An adjourned
meeting of the Historical Society will be
held this evening, at 7:30 to take up the
unfinished business of the annual meet
ing. The public are invited to partici.
pate. 1t is hoped there i'll be b large
attendance as important subjects will be
discussed.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
Genuine Diamonds"

There are counterfeits and limitations,
which bear the name, and trade upon the
reputation achieved by genuine diamonds.
Bear in mind that every pair pair OF
genuine diamond spectacles" bear the
trade mark of small diamond. The Dia-
mond B" glasses will always be round the best
in the market
For sale In Wilmington by b. 8. Clark, No.
407 Market street. ianl7eod&wlw -
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

BooTY.-Jos. Petitdemange, who
occupies the Latimer farm, near Folly
Woods, frightened some thieves away
from his hen house on Friday night,
when he captured bag containing ten
chickens, a pair of boots and hammer
1t seems strange that so many persons
will risk like and limb in their depre.
dations on the property of others.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

PROPERTY SoLD.-Col. Peter Nc
Cullough haspurchased the residence
of the late T. G. Taylor; at 907 Wash>
ington St., occupied since his death by
his family. The price is stated to be
$4,000.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

HIGH WiND.-From eight until nine
o'clock last night, the wind was very
high and blew with crest velocity,
while the rain. at times, fell in torrents
No serious damage by wind or rain is
reported,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
ianl2-t,u

~ In the matter of the) In Chancery
Pa1titloSn tS.t Of Charles September TIN
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing any lien or liens upon the utensils or es-
tate of Charles Allen, Lewis l.. Allen, Charles
Allen and Lewis l.. Allen, Trustees OF Anna
ID. Allen and Clara Allen or either OF them,
in the premises to which the said cause re-
lates, 10 file petition setting forth the nature
and amount Of the same, in the Office of the
Register IN Chancery, for New Castle County
ten days before the third Monday in Febru
airy naxt, and to appear and prove the said
lien or liens, at the ensuing term Of the Cour
OF Ghancery, before the rising of the Court on
the third day OF the Term.
VICTOR Dupont,
ianl0-eodtFeb. 10 Trustee
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

UNFoUNDED.-The report that Geo.
Jackson, Esq, of New Castle Hd., had
ceased to be a free holder and conse,
quently could not hold his scat in the
Levy Court, is unfounded.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

nLACK SILKS.-Having placed our or,
- der with the manufacturer at Lyons
France, Of the celebrated Cachemere, Alex
andra Black Silks. We are enabled 10 offer
our customers extra inducements in these
goods. W.B. SHARP.
Oct2e Fourth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
CtPECIAL NOTICE 10 DELlSQUENTS
OF
CttU .C !ScHOOJ IUIes for 1875.

4 OF
Ctty .C !SchO0J IUIeS for 1873.
We, the undersigned. receivers of said
Taxes do hereby give notice to all such per-
sons as have not called or made some ar
rangements, that we will send each one
;ostal card requesting him or her TO call.
Having rendered their bills, called time and
again, and while many have called, great
many have not; and the latter we most re-
specttuly ask to give this their atten-
ton, believing as we do that We have done
our duty IN trying to collect these taxes, and
while we have no desire to distress any one.
we have responsibility resting on us. The
money is due us. We have given bonds to the
city and we are responsible for it. The city
needs the money and iB urging us to collect
it or pay 1t, and we propose to do SO. We
must therefore collect II. And furthermore,
we do not intend to be two years collecting
one years taxes. All persons. il any there
be, who have dislike to being notified by
Postal card will please call at once, for we
do not intend to make any exceptions, and
when notified we expect all to call. and IL
they do not they must expect the consequen-
ceB.
Onice No. 10 East Sixth street between
Market and KING. Hours from A. nj. TO u
NJ from to and to +. NJ.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District Qncluding all
EDWARD FARMAR
Receiver Southern District (including all
south OF 9th street jan5-2.n
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.
Those who sell or transfer Real Estate
will obige the undersigned by leaving "a
notice thereof at our Office, that we may
assess it to the proper owners.
kDMUND PROVOST.
EDWARD FARMAR.
Jan. 8, ls16.-t City A Assessors.
WATER DEPARTMENT..
CHIEF ENGINEERs OFFICE,
| M hot |
| WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 9th, 1873.
| NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS.
| ~ ofice City Water Department.
The bills for 1876. are now ready aud pay
able at the Registrars office, 1000 Market st.
| The law requires that all bills paid on or be-
| fore January 3lst, 1876, the face of the bill.
shall be received and receipted for;
| those paid during the month of February,
five per Ct. additional, those paid during the
| month OF March ten per cent. additional; and
| where amounts remain unpaid after April
1st. 1875, tho Registrar is required to have the
Ferrules withdrawn and suit instituted for
| the recovery OF the amount due. The water
| will not again be let into such premises un-
| til such arrears with assessments, ard So for
drawing Ferrules are paid.
Office hours a. M 10 d. m.
EOW. MCINTYRE,
declO-h Registrar.
ITO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
Delinquent county tax payers are hereby
notified that 1t is necessary for them TO call
at
| No. 6% WEST FOURTH STREET,
and pay their tax Immediately if they would
THos. D. GIBsoN,
ONCE. No. 6l1 West Fourth St
Jan. 30 1s7b-u
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

NEATTINGS-We have now In stock whit
Nl and check canton mattings, by the pee
ma d, ut tho lswest prices.
W. b. SHARP
Fourth and Market stree
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

We are always pleased to recommend
a good article. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
never fails to cure a cough or Cold in
short time. The price is % cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
NO1 lEIcS

NJ OTICE.--A meeting OF the Trustees oi
~ the Poor for New Castle County, will be
held, at the Aims House, on Wednesday, the
2Gth Of January. 1876. at 10 O'CLOCK a. m.-
Those having bills against the institution will
please hand thom to the Commissioner for
their Hundred, or the Treasurer.
JOHN w. EVANS.
ianl2-tiu Clerk.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

M SSAcHlNG To N1eHT.-Rev. Miller
L., OF Norristown, Pa, will preach
evening and to morrow evening
et e FIRST Baptist church, King
ABOVE Tenth, at 7:3O O'Clock.
"e cordially invited to attend,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

sslsrANr LIoHT- House KEErER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fleming, as
lant Keeper of the Cross Ledge
NJ House, has resigned his position
moved TO a dairy farm near Port
~, salisbury "a republican }
|on reeh appointed to the vacated po-
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female HydrastiR Poi0derS, for all female
Complaints. By mail, 81. Address. DIR.
RogersOn. Z. o. Box. 256S n. y. ,,tv
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
NOTICE

NoT!c.E.
notified to call at my othrc and have the same
duly registered ON or bct,rc the 10Th day of
january. in accordance with an ordinance
in such case made and provided.
JAMES O'T0OLE.
ian3to20 High Constable.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
WILMINGTON MARKETS..
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CANCER

CANCER
scrOfuIa and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds 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. Canoe
Institute Zone OF the handsomest marble edi-
fees in tho city, and the finest remedial In
stitute in the country. Remedies, with the
directions. sent to any part of the world.
As-send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
ress,
III. II. BOND. NJ. d.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
eb22 dly 320S Chestnut St. Phi l., Pa.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q BAL.
IL TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %, 1915.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, ZOO,
$40, 800, $50, 1890. a m. zoo. 4-lo, z20 $50,
r. m.
Philadelphia and New York, Lsl, a. m. |;
12.l4. 1887. SAG pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1882,
8. .05 a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, l.65. a0J,
g. m. 1886, LOB, $40, 7.l0, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 800. $40. $50. a. N. LIS, $40
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, SOC
$50, a. m. $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 500. 80.
s. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
g. m, ,4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.Sl, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.S2. 1.55
o. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at tho depot.
H. y. KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
FINANCIAL AND OOMMERUIAL

wILMIseroN. DEL. Jan, 20. 1876.
--latest Stock quotations furnished by
T. X. Robinson & Co.. NE. Cor. 4th and Mar
get etreet. Wiiminstnd. Del. at p. NJ. to-
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
TFE4 THEE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90, a NJ
PROBABILITIES.
Eor the Middle States decidedly
colder and clearing weather. brisk
northerly to westerly winds, rising
barometer, and in Northern New
York slight snow.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
An USEMENTS.
NON SIBI sED OMNIBUS.
THE 36TH
ANNUAL RECEPTION

washington y. X. r.. a. H. d. L.. TO-,
No. Z, will be held IN the auditorium OF the
MASONIC TEMPLE, on
Tuesday Evening, February 22, 1876.
TICKETS, admitting Gen tlemen and Lady,
including supper) $500. $l.25 extra for
each additional lady.
The committee have determined that tbie
Reception shall surpass all former efforts and
AFFAIR ever held in Wilmington.
JOS. II. GREENMAN, President.
E. H. SINGLES, Secretary.
janl4-tb
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
o. z D.

TUCkER-On Wednesday morning, the 18th
inst Mrs. Catharine L. Tucker, in the 43d
year Of her age.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

|p prices NJ
|Rsssssi's~'
| |srREs,., 81,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
SOMETHING WORTH MENTION.

We notice by exchanges that many
cities of our state are already astir on
the subject of a grand celebration ofour
centennial anniversary. Though seem
ingly an early day to think of the mat
ter, it is none the less refreshing to OBJ
serve how brisk, bright, and early broth
er Jonathan is up and about. Our COM
ing Fourth of July is not of the ordinary
run, but one of those days which mark
an epoch in the life of nation. and
round off chapter in history brighter
to us than anything ever known. While
the air seems musical with sweet cen
tennial lays and millions of hearts beat
with honest pride and glow with love
for our country, the fairest and best to
us on earth, would it not be well to fol
low in the footsteps of our neighbors
and likewise determine upon suitable
celebration of this day of days? We
ought to call meeting of all our citi-
zens, men, women, and children, engage
good speakers and give them plenty of
time to prepare themselvesf for their task !;
raise money for decorations, banners,
music, fireworks, in fact, do all that
can be done to make our next Fourth Of
July day that viii be remembered as
long as Manitowoc is numbered among
the cities of Wisconsin. We are decid-
eddy in favor of commencing early and
have plenty of time left to think OF much
that will escape attention when the day
is near at hand. We suggest that the
Mayor call a public meeting at no dis
tant day, and that comr Stee be APP
pointed for every ward of the city to de-
wise means and ways for accomplishing
together what to few would seem next
to impossible. In the meantime our
columns are open to any and all sugges-
tons our readers may feel like offering
in the premises, and we trust none will
miss an opportunity in putting in a
good word in favor of celebrating a day
all of us feel deep interest in, and in
which we all hold proprietorship in COM
mon. Come now, one and all, three
cheers for the American republic, and
the devil take him who says it is not the
best land Gods sun ever shone upon
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
THE LECTURE.

The lecture delivered by Prof. Meal
lister, City Superintendent of public
schools of Milwaukee at the I'd Ward
School House on last Friday eve was
well attended, both by members of the
Teachers Association of this county as
well as large audience OF outsiders in
terested in the discussion OF a subject in
which everybody seems to feel an inter
est. Mr.. Barns, ever ready to explain
things, while introducing the lecturer,
proceeded to explain that the subject an
nounced in our previous issue was to be
changed from Darwinism to social de-
valopment,- the lecturer himself bring
ing up the rear with IN additional ex-
PLANTATION to the effect, that up to the
time of his arrival he had been unaware
Of the fact that Darwinism was TO be the
subject CT his discourse. We infer some
one entrusted with the announcement
got things ''sorter mixed, hence this
whyness of the thusness. Be that rs it
may, the interest in What followed was
not diminished by this change of front.
Mr.. McAllister's lectrr was good from
beginning to end, and perhaps of more
practical merit than anything could have
been reaching back into the shadowy
past to demonstrate the probabilities of
man originating from a species of mon
key. Darwinism may be fascinating to
many, but most Of our generation is inn
bued with greater curiosity to get
glimpse of what is coming than what is
past, and past remedy. The lecturer
took this ground only reaching back for
sufficient historical data wherein to base
his assumptions for the present, and
from there built up his speculations for
the future. To many present, the lee
turer's remarks contained nothing new.
Most of the points developed are fami-
liar to the average reader, and for this.
reason doubly interesting. Space will
not permit us to give even synop-
carefully compiled and as concise and
bare of all superfuous verbiage as could
be desired. A slight impeachment of
speech somewhat married the effect of its
delivery, but aside from this, it was well
received and heartily applauded by the
audience at it's close. Our Teachers's
Association is entitled to great credit for
its endeavors to secure to our citizens
and teachers the opportunity Of listening
to just such men as Prof. McAllister and
we hope, that in the interest of educa-
ton, SIS well SIS information to all on
subjects of general import, we may look
forward to frequent repetitions of SIM
liar nature
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

SUICIDE.-A man by the name of
Clans Thedjen, by occupation mail
carrier, residing at New Holstein, on
Thursday Of last week committed suicide
by hanging. When found by his chill
dren in the barn, life was extinct all
efforts to risuscitate the unfortunate man
proved of no avail. For some time pre-
vious to his death it was observed that
he was restless and nervous and given
to wander about without following his
usual avocations, which circumstance
leads to the general belief that he CON-
mitted the deed in Il fit of insanity.
Strange to say the wife objected to the
body being brought TO her house, and
the funeral procession took place from
the barn.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
.H,e.v .saccsffse,a,enzs.
MORTGAGE SALE,

Whereas default has been made in the pay
melit OF the money secured by a certain mort
gage, bearing: date the tWenty-SocOnd day of
january, in the year one thousand eight hun
otto IToemel and Marie Tremel, his wife, of
the city and county of Mautowoc in the State
OF W Wisconsin. as mortgagOrS to Henry BGetz, of
me city OF Madison, county OF Dane, and state
IN the Registers Office of the county OF Mani
toWoe and State of Wisconsin, in Vol. Y of
mortgages on page &c. on the II til day of March
1877, at four O'Clock p. III.
And whereas the amount claimed 10 be due
on the said mortgage, at the date of this notice
Is the sum of one Thousand one hundred and
e1ghty-One dollars and ninety six cents. namely
seven hundred thirty four dollars as principal;
two hundred, nincty-three dollars and sixty
cents for interest thereon, and hundred
f1ty-four dollars and thirtysix cents for taxes.
PAD by The mortgage for the years 1872 1873,
1874 and 1870 both principal and interest as well
as taxes remaining unpaid.
now, therefore, notice is hereby given ac-
cofulilg 10 the statutes in such case made and
provided, that, by virtue of the power CT sale
contained ii said mortgage, duly recorded
herewith as aforefaid, the said mortgage Will
be forec!osed by a sale of the premises herein
described, by the Sheriff Of MaHitowOc county,
i46, at 10 o'clock of that day, at he front door
OF the Court House, i'll the city OF Nianitowoc,
III said county OF Manitowoc.
ihe following is q description OF the mort
Gagged premises, so as aforesaid TO be sold, sub
stahhaily as they are contained in said mort
gaze slttla1 cfi i'll the city OF NanitOwoc, county
OF IanItoTYoc and State of Wisconsin, tO-Wit ::
Inc undivided one half of lots-number one, two,
eleven. twelve, thirteen, fourteen. fifteen, six
teen, eighteen and nineteen. in block number
ed two hundred and Sixty-three, according to
the recorded plat Of the city of MaaitOwoc
Dated January 9th, 1876.
HENRY RdErZ,
Jan2.-6t MUrtgayee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27
Behold how good and pleasant it is
Iixxroll fn1rnt hn1. IN unit

When Dretnern dwell together IN unity.
We commend the Chronicles tact in
burying the hatchet. Not being aware
of having shown Partially in our re-
marks regarding the personal controv
ersy between the editors of the Pilot and
Chronicle, We find it unnecessary to ex-
plain wherein we differ from the Chron-
icle in our views as to what we deem
professional etiquette or propriety. We
countenanced neither the Pilots attack
upon the lady referred to, nor approved
the stirring mp that iollGEel IL the
Chronicle. We opine there is good lasts
in letting some things severely alone,
more especially so, when no good can
result from handling them, and therefor
continue in or belief that to have ig-
aored the Pilots remarks altogether,
would have been punishment sufficient.
Weagain insist that the habit some mem
of tbs Eress indulge in, i'll bringing their
own httleness into pnDi,c, and venti La.
ing it at the expense of their readers
is neither proper, profitable nor credit
able to thsis profession. An editor ought
never TO be above reproaeh Or criticism,
in fact, more than others he ought to be
a gentleman in all the word implies.
When by word or deed, however, he
challenges tie criticism of his colleagues,
even weil-mefited rspTimand should
never pass beyond certain boundaries,
which, in our humble opinion, were ig-
norei by our friend of the Chronicle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

HHHoS.-We Ere glad to learn that
JOHN DILLON, the actor, Is meeting with
great success in New York City. The
New York World, highly critical au-
thority, speaks very favocably of his re-
cent performances at the Park Theatre.
The writer says:
It is reasonable to believe that his ad
dition to the New York stage gives US an
accomplished artist, whose work viii
sooner or later elicit, not only the mer-
rinlent OF the multitude. hut Il. sc aprro-
val of the sober judges.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

COLEMAN2COMEFORD.-In this
city, January "a, 1876, by Rev. Father
PETIT, Mr.. THOS. COLEMAN, of
Manitowoc, and Miss MARY COME
FORD, of this city.
The above marriage attracted a large
number at st. RaphaePs Church this
morning The bride is well known and
has many friends here, having grown up
in our midst. The groom is a young
man, lawyer OF Manitowoc, and has
also many friends here. We doubt if
he will ever do more sensible act than
he did this morning, i'll securing 4
ssComfort'' for life.-,Statc Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

SUDDEN DEArH.-Mr. Ed Sullivan,
an old settler and resident of this city,
while on his way to the old Rand farm,
last Monday afternoon, suddenly drop,
ped by the roadside, stricken by some
internal nalady, the MIXTURE OF which we
we're unable to learn. He was picked up
by passing team and carried to house
near by, but before medical attendance
arrived, life had passed way. Mir. s.
was a man nearly IS years of age. an old
resident of our city. and highly esteem
ed by all more Intimately acquainted
with him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

TIE second lecture Of the course at
the Methodist Church in this city will
be delivered on Monday evening the Sd
of Feb, by Rev-Geo. G. Hastook, 4.
NJ. Of Appleton. Subject GIVE
AND TAKE Oh tue rsiattlon of Cost and
Conversation. Mr.. 81. is a strong tnin-
ker and a forcible speaker. The public
NAV be assured ne will have something
to say worth hearing,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-27

IT is mentioned that the cost of the
WISCONSIN Csn:@al Railroaa was report
ell to the stockholders at go, 900 per
mile. Chas. L. Colby, Vice President,
ot the Company, IN his ler OFT to the
Railroad Commissioners, bearing date
December Il h, 1874, safes the cost Of
The road at So. 900 per niie-a diffiar-
enee of $4,000 per mile, Which report
is correct?