davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

at l0 aud 2ITist at 30 a. N Landing Ngack and Tar
ryto-n 10y ieryD0at West Point. New0Grgh PuSiAs
khnebccE Cats2 and Hudson Close CONNECTION a. any
Win new rdin az g. M Tor tne "ss,' Owl ~ To
Pont Sewburgh amt return, same day 81 Fous
kee sie - -.
BRIDGEPORT. and all points on Housatonic
- and Naugatuck Railroads. Fare 81. steamer BRIDGE
Port leaves catharne sIpa 800 w. and bridgeport AZ
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Leave New York from foot OF DesDlosses aud cort
s.S5 a. H. ior Washington West pullman parlOr
cars nom As%.i OK 70 BaitiG 3 t alq i ISL t tI In
Sass e s sPSla 5r a1S in4aaDos ane
925 ana 5aitcd Express with through Pullman
ing At u Arlington 40 y. ana making same con.
nectorsIor the west az the tram ss ta i
p c.n.oni, ARR ling at Richmond ~ 9l3 P m
2JJ p for Washington and the SOUTH savannah torda
aud Hewor aus Throash cars from New a d i TO
BItn9IG ana y so bIda cna s d Loa
cCum6 5l NsT9r5 Se the soptb and West Phil
slccpcrs 10 Baltimore and v asilngion, and iroin
B,Ts oT TO Csi nS.lSps he olIa and south
West Connects a washington MN trans ior k!Sa
nond, LyncAburg savannah, florida Ne"-oIleahs ana
Fortlrorga tickets please call at Company. Offices 3l5
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND ONO r. r.
CATSKILI CREEK LINE.-Steamers NEW
y CHAMrIUN or WALTER BRETT ia ly, from Csnai-st.
Per ~ \. r. at ,. M iare 800 Esrths iree. --
NITIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
TRE 4DiiR0S 5AcRs M6N rREAL and I'll points NORTH
sa@, sIsmboss o. tSs ts leave DAILY lsalunag.
eonGeetas RitR a5rus trains on central Rensselaer,
AID osa aud In and Boston and CONNECTING railroads
rnr'0s" tickets sold u Dag io s - c6ESELi sap;
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
y --ALLENTUNN LINE TO THE wEsT-Pasaenger
Station II Sew York loot Of Liberty e. and foot OF
River Connects soneryillo with Branch r. r.
Hampton ii'GI Junction with Del Lack r.; Ph
Lehig Valley Railroad. Direct line to HARRISBURG Pitts
bureh westi also TO Central Pennsylvania and New
'o'A SUMNER ARRAYGEuENT.
Commencing June 49, io76-Leaye York, foot OF Lib
$40 a m-A.IL TRAIN Ea-;on, Bevtdere, Bethlehem,
barre Pottsvllc scranton Junction with
- a. For souler,ils and Flemngton. ,.-. 49,
Ea,ton Alentovn Harrisburg and the Connects
baaion Tor Mansh Ghnns LAnaana IoEanlI "l-e'oaIe'
TO a p.For soneryie, Remington, and High Br1tse
loo p m-ExrREss for Pennington Easton. Allentown,
Asueh Chunk, raraqua Ashsncy CITY iIszletop Mnkee-
2iJ p. m.-EIrkEss for Easton, Bath Naueh Chunk,
400 p MI Esstoh. Anentovu Mauch Chunk. Con
S wifh be BE- task AMI we, r r. -H' anu '
ii?o SI.Sr I someryi lSs aud Pennington
'55Jp ~ ESlNG ENrEEss, daily fo Eastcn, Allentown
Mauch Chunk Wnkesbarre Tonsnda Reading and Harris
ourEo -.
!sf 'SeIa $40. Gig a. 80 IS $50
$50 ,77.a s5d go j! ill., No. . ''''
Lea Tram: % 5 Hs@.s S ~
R E. so o6 ' # S,ai-n 3G 55 2o s. 3S 53o
w. ssG5HoSLESYS MOUNTAINS. BUDD's LAKE
AID LAEE HorATC0NG.
TTa a- having tot Of a 9l5 a m and p m
tan At Flanders ior Buas Lake and at kcny for Lake
Iran. from oo Of Liberty st. marked connect at Jersey
c with boat from ''' OF S e G Err Sum, and Eng
II. p. BALDWIN General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
WINNIE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE

tAAN1A tt iiiE
UNITED STA II.S MAIL.
Tho Steamers Cfts uo the Tame Routes recommended
by Lieut. Asury IT, y going south Of the Banks the
la4saru o. yucrl-tOWu. all tao wear round.
.LNLAN sac ~AIy tutN July ~ ] 10 a. m.
GtHMANIC. SArU ItDAN, Aus. l., a 10 y IL
CELTIC. SATURDAY, Aug 10. az y. M.
BtlIANNlC SATURDAY, sept 2 p m.
t.tMAtIg, SATURDAY, sept 10, at 8 p m.
FROM TIE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 81, NORTH
RIVER
Tnrse steamers uniform IN size ami unsurpassed
pOluuclts. The saloon StafeIOyns, Smoking and Bah
Rooms placed Hndshp', where the noise ahd motion
least felt GnVrGtng degree OF comfort hitherto uGat
tanabls NJ sea.
RATrs--aoon $50 and 500 gold Return Tickets
favorable terms Staerage S.5
Fu ns Ut plans and other information apply at the
CoaI anys otlces No. 81 Broadway, Newly DIRK.
L. J. CoArIs Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

n NEWYORK AIR LIN J., 20 iLes shorter G. dny stA1
n, I1on dct Sc,aey and mast rtdi riding
-Engtdad Express trains leave Grand Centra
Depot FOR NddetowD, Wnmanuc Putnam And Boston A. II
and p.
l. 1870 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

" -ALLESTUNN LINE TO THE WEsT.-Pasaenge
Station York OF Liberty aus foot OF CARLSON
st. River Fre-ht stat loot OF iIUertyst. Noru
River. Solne-yie with south Branch X. X
at High Bridge. Ui,a HiKh Bridge Branch a
Hampton Junction with Del Lack. ana vest r. RI az PM
In .guig Lehis and auSqusGnna Division also VIII
Lrhigh Valley RailrDad Direct line To Harrisburg, PIs
burrh Tho Wet; also Central Pennsylvania and lew
EYr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
Steamboats ano Railroads..

ALBANY and TROY by day boats c. VlB-
"a BARD aud DANIEL DREW.-Leave NestIy.sG per
$40 aud 2ftst 80 a. Lending at yack ana iar
rvtosn bv erTy Doat) Point NewbGrgh PuShke cps =
Rnebeck Catszll, and Hudson Close coIn-ctOn az Ary
win new triW al : g. ia. West over New YORK
Cntrsl special saratoga and lohb, Lax D
West Point aud Sevburg return day g. Pougi
k.a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

GUNDAY TRIPS to LONG BRANCH, colii
- meulug June Thu NoNJeuey Sol,41; ~ loot Il
steamer crystal Wave viii leave Pier = Norm 800 To,f
Rector Al at $50 a M Returning. the uan leaves i~hS
Hr,pch m s ~ M ." ' " ). sNEDEN, Gen. MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

RYE SEMINARY,
~ Hy,, Ncs.Iuis.
FYr particulars address Nrs. IS J. LIFE.
pNEHSlDE SEMINARY, Wrlvilc, Ale-
"a ahaHy co. y. IA B,iJdu, school Cor Iade. and Grn.
ueurn-aill open sept. H. Eltas u4GIsr. sI4sas,cs,
rulIgscAolL send ior cifcH-ir Address CIAS. TTSG,
SECRETARY. Box $685. WrlIs,Ili-, s.. s..
GT. AGNES SCHOOL. Albany. Y. Y. under
- oiIe'uu OF H. E.y. ". q. DuANl Croll.s sslt o.
application.
GWARTHMORE COLLEGE, for both sexes,
> u1lrr tlr u E.e Tor ifsil. aar-s The Pres.
idens EDWARD d. MA6IlI, sF4rthmore. Penn.
Coward INSTITUTE, for Boys. - Florida.
- Orange Coz N y. This well srown institution viii opcn
Sept. IT, Superior advantage oncIci number OF pupils lin.
tied % terms, 500 per annun. ~ o. sCiINEH A. N.
TpHE MISSES MOTIFS English and French
boarding and Day SCHOOL for Young Ladies. 33 wall.
81 Haven Core. fa5 school op sept 25 Tor
clrculaIs apply AS a.Vge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

GVIILINS LINE ; EA0IBUAIN IOT III |,
u SARATOGA LAKE On AMPLAIN, LAKE GEORGE,
TIE ADtRON DACKS MON rREAL, and sl points North
and West a reduction al points The eie-
giant steamboats, Lgs leave Dali Saturdays er
ceptet At H.. ~ North Kyer foot Leroy 81,
connecting morning trains y T. Central Rensselaer,
AID Ora 1r aud Boston and connecting railroads
Throug Tic ss, sold - bae checked 10 dcstlato1.
JOSEPH CORNELL, Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
lr Creeim0or ONLY p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

FOR Riverhead-9O5 a. NJ. 3:03 4 p.
For Greenport sag HarOOr BIanch-e0j a and 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
HALL RIVER LINE.
4 70 BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
TIE WORLDIEEOWNED srEAME--S
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE

Z Nv 7 WI'N nIN,' 'I y 49, ~ - ~ "
ALI RAIL LINE BETWEEN NETWORK, long
BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, SEA CIKr, AND SQJAN.
gnsrr stlgu ma Newl ORR foot of LJeryst aEd loot
OF o. ~uu--. *. L.
Table OF Juy nc, 1876: Trains leave New-York
foot ui Lber's, North River, at 1:iJ 9l5, lI:i5 ni
3iJ, 1870. $50 q.
All trains run TO Long Branch. Ocean Grove sea Clrt and
$40. $50 J4u D.
stages anu lrom Report connect al Matawan station
with al trains. II. 4. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. 4 gent
4. f. RICK ~, SuDt Engineer.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
A CASE IN POINT.

The nominal Governor of South Caro-
lima, Chamberlain, once sustained in a
lengthy legal opinion, as attorney gen
eral of that State, the same view that
Gov. Grover, of Oregon, acted on in
giving certificate to Cronin, democrat,
as elector in Oregon, when Watts, re-
publican, was known to be ineligible by
reason OF holding the Office of postmaster
when voted for. Chamberlain's opinion
was given in case where republican
State Senator had died the day before
the election, and he argued-and quoted
much the same authorities that the Gov
ernor of Oregon relied on-that if he had
been known to the voters generally that
the candidate had died the votes cast for
him would have been DO votes at all
would have been votes thrown away.
In such cases he admitted the opposition
candidate, though receiving u minority
of votes, they being real votes, would be
elected. As it was, the voters generally
not knowing of the republican candidates
death he held the whole election void.
This is correct; whereas in the instance
of their so-knowing the other candidate
is elected. This fits the case of the Ore
gon democratic elector, and according to
his own argument, if Chamberlain was
the Governor of Oregon, rs is Grover, he
would have had to do As the latter did
in issuing a certificate to the democratic
elector in place of the republican, known
to be Ineligible beforehand.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
Senator Sherman Contrtdicts.

Special to the y. Y. Herald.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Senator Sher-
man says that the newspaper stories ir
regard to his aspirations for the position
of President of the Senate are all fudge,
and he laughed heartily at the ambitious
designs credited to him and his brother,
General Sherman, in this connection. He
added, emphatically:
81 do not want the position Of Presi-
dent Of the Senate, and would not take
it, if it were offered to me. | have never
even thought of it, and do not want any
other position than the one l hold, with
which am perfectly content. As to the
newspaper. paragraph about the brothers
Sherman, referring to general Sherman
and myself, people will readily under
stand that we are not conspirators. The
country is in no danger from us. The
allusion made to us IN that connection
are so absurd and ridiculous as to be
| worth only laughing at"
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16

The Congressional committee in New
Orleans is getting mt the true inwardncss
of the Louisiana frauds even sooner than
we expected. The eX party atiidavits
which have been sent to Congress by the
President, and which Senator Sherman
foolishly calls proofs" of intimidation,
do not stand for a moment before "A cross
examination, all the representations of
the independent press rs to the fair
mans by which the election was carried
for 1ilden are fully sustained. The tao
tictS of the Kellogg party are revealed i'll
the testimony of the Republican supervi-
sors already examined, who show that is
was all along anticipated that the Demo
Gratis would carry the State and that
frauds were perpetrated by the officials
conducting the registration and election
with the sole purpose of giving the Re-
turning Board pretexts for overturning
this result. The infamy OF this conspir-
acy to steal the vote of a State already
appears in startling proportions, but is
not fully comprehended by the people,
The more it is investigated the worse it
viii ook.-Times.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
CoNGls lC=s-s.

In the United States Senate yesterday.
the bill to provide II sinking fund to
liquidate the Indebtedness OF the Pacific
Railroads to the Government, was made
the special order for the third Tuesday in
January. Mr.. Wright, of Iowa, gave
notice that on Monday he would call up
the bill reducing the Presidential salary
to So 600, which was passed last session,
but vetoed by the President. The resolu-
ton OF inquiry in relation TO the Oregon
Electors was discussed. Mr.. Edmunds,
of Vermont, called up the message from
the House, announcing the passage OF a
| resolution for the appointment of com
| Inlttes to act with IL committee of the
Senate in devising some method of count
| ing the Electoral vote. He submitted a
| resolution for the appointment of a select
| COMMITTEES to act with the House Com
mittee. Ordered to be printed and laid
over until Monday. After an executive
session the Senate adjourned until Mo.
| day.
! In the House Mr.. Holman from III,
| Appropriation Committee, reported bacl
| the bill making appropriations for tht
| special investigating committees of thu
Senate and House, with the amount TO
the House Committees increased to so,
I 900 and the amount for the Senate Com
mittces reduced To the same figure. Al
ter an animated debate on the Southern
situation the bill was passed. The Post
office Appropriation bill was finished i
Committee of the Whole. Withou
further action the House adjourned III
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
pUBLIC SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE
Of Valuable
REAL ESTATE,

VIII be sold ut Public Sale at the Della
ware House, 5l3 Market street. on
SATURDAY,, December 23rd, 1876,
at . O'Clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate viz:
All those two certain Lots or Pieces of
Land with the Buildings thereon erected,
situate in the city of Wilmington aforesaid,
and bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
No 1.-Beginning on the southerly side of
Gilpin Avenue one hundred and forty four
feet from the casterly side of Union street,
thence southerly parallel to Union street
one hundred and twenty-five feet; thence
easterly parallel to Gilpin Avenue forty
four feet, thence northerly paralleltO Union
street one hundred and twenty hve feet To
the said side of ilpin Avenue and thencewcs
tcrly thereby To the place ofbeginning be the
same more or less with Three Two story
, Frame Dwellings, having four rooms each.
thereon erected
No, "A Lot of Land with a two-story
Brick House thereon, being 1915 Tatnall
street. beginning at IA point ON the westerly
side OF Tatnall street one hundred and forty
feet from the northerly side of Twelfth
street; thence westerly and parallel with
Twelfth street eighty-five feet to the middle
of n ten feet wide alley opening into Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. thence thereby
northerly add parallel with Tatnall street
twenty feet to stake, thence easterly and
parallel with Twelfth street passing through
| the middle of the party wall of the Two
Story House thereon erected and adjoining
one on the north eighty five feet to the
| westerly side OF Tatnall street thence there
by southerly twenty feet to the place of be-
| ginning be the contents thereof what they
may, with the free and uninterrupted use
| of said alley. Terms made known on day
| of Sale BAuDUf SIMMONS,
DAVID CHANDLER,
dpr--nl StS Trustees
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16

In the first place the fact stands ont,
clear and undsputed by any body, that
Governor Tilden has on the face Of the
returns lS5 votes, which is "a majority of
the whole number of electors appointed, :,
and Of the votes cast by the electors who
are certified to be electors by the several
executive officers of the several States.
That majority is a fact which no
examination by Governor Hayes
Or any outside opinions by consti'
tutional lawyers can impair or obliterate
How absurd and silly, then, it is for him
or any one else to say that Hayes is GER
tain to be declared President. He knows
better. He understands perfectly well
that he has, without dispute, only lG5
votes, including two from Oregon, and that
candid men in his own ranks conced,
that the 10 votes from South Carolina
Florida and Louisiana are fairly in doub
while the whole Democratic party is con
vinced that by the fair ballots these thre
States have gone for Tiden.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
December lS, 1875.

SENATOR BAIARD, when the account
is made up, if for service rendered, will
be due large balance from his country,
which will be, and remain, charged to
duty and patriotism. In these days there
are too few who render such accounts.
The debit is on the other side of the
ledger, and the service rendered is, too
frequently, not worth the pay.
In the discussion now Of the most
momentous character in the Senate, he
has laid hold of the right bower, and
gone right after the established principles
in the case, both in England and in our
own country; and this is the only way
IN which we can make and establish
truth and law.
1t is, to be sure, not so agreeable to fall
back upon monarchial government for
precedents, but the Parliament of Eng
land has rendered so much good service
to the world and adhered so firmly to
liberty and law, that as "A general remark
all the nations are more or less inspired
uy its acts and the decisions of the Eng
ish judiciary.
We are now in the process of building
dp a Republic; and at point where it
becomes every good citizen of whatever
party, if lie is a republican and desires to
maintain our free and Independent re-
publican institutions, to render his aid to
overthe Electoral College difficulty peace
fully, and in doing so, successfully estab-
iish governing principles for future
guidance.
Mr.. Bayard, in this controversy, has
done, or is doing his whole duty and
already We believe has adduced more
authorities and more evidence to establish
the illcgality of Electoral votes cast, OF
which in future may be attempted to be
cast by men holding government offices
when elected, than any other Senator
The Constitution of the United States
torbids the appointment Of any man an
Elector for President and Vice President
who hold an office under the government
and this was done for very wise pur
pose. Mr.. Bayard's efforts in the Senate
have proved that this cannot be done ; anC
that in every case where it has been at
tempted the vote of such person pretend
ing to be an Elector should be rejected
He has gone so far as to prove that in
many cases the opponent of an Ineligible
candidate has been elected and sworr
into office although having a minority o
the votes cast, as in the Oregon case.
these Electoral questions are decided b,
the constitution and by law Mr.. Tilden'
well secured 1o5 votes will be increase,
by several others, without reference t.
lie votes Of the three disputed States.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
The Stu sti0n iM south Carolina-The
democratic Demands and Decl ,ra-

The Stu @tion In south Caroliaa-The
democratic Demands and Decl era
tiOns.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 15.-Lieut.-
Governor Simpson to-day notified the
Senate of his election and claimed his
rightful place as President of the Senate.
Hitherto Gleaves, the present President,
has refused to receive any communica-
tions from the conservatives, but to every
body's surprise he caused Simpsons let
ter to be read by the clerk, and on mo-
tion of a radical Senator, the letter was
then referred to the Judiciary committee,
with instructions to report as soon as pos
sible. The object of the reference is
probably to consume time, as both
the Senate and the Mackey House have
agreed to adjourn sine die on the 22d. If
the committee, as is probable, report that
Gleave is the lawful Lieutenant-Governor
then Simpson will organize the Senate
elsewhere with such Senators as recognize
him, and will issue writs to fill all vacan-
cies. Should the judiciary committee at
tempt to smother Simpsons letter he will
after waiting reasonable time, organize
the new Senate at once.
The congressional committee is busily
at work to-day. A clericaerror was dis
which gives Hurley republican candidate
for elector, $50 add tional votes, and it
was also discovered that the returns from
two precincts in Greenville county, which
gave large democratic majorites, were
not counted, and that the secretary of
State can give no account of them, al
though they are proved to have bee II de-
livered to him.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
About Speaker Randall

OF Speaker Randall, at the opening of
Congress, a correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial says that he never
was so well dressed within the memory
of man. He was excessively nervous,
and frequently ran his fingers through his
hair, clutched at his collar as if it were
too tight, leaned back aud looked toward
the galleries, leaned forward and rested
his forehead on his hand. The most bit
ter partisan cannot accuse Mr.. Randall
of having enriched himself from Credit
Mobilier or Pacific Mail, for he occupies
a small house which has no pretentions
to style. Its furnishing is simple, in
good taste, and such as you see in the
home of any man with an ordinarily
comfortable income and refined, mana
ging wife. Mrs. Randall is charming
woman, quick at repartee, and well ac-
quainted with the topics of the day. She
is devoted mother and wife, and cares
very little for the social gayeties of Wash
ington. She is the daughter of the late
Gen. Ward, of New York, from whom
she inherited competency. Mr.. Ran.
dali is very domestic, and their home is of
ten quoted by Congressman who are exist
ing in boarding houses as one of the most
delightful in Washington. Mrs. Randall
is distressed with the idea that she will
have to receive on Wednesdays during
the SESSION, and possibly on Friday night,
tor, said she, Il really can ill-spare the
time from my children"
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16

INTIMIDATION is the grea, oilcnse
which the Republicans impute to the
Democrats, and especially to the South.
and this, too, in the presence of the army
commanded by Chamberlain and Other
Radical leaders. There has been intimi-
dation, and there is yet intimidation; but
The intimidators are the President and
his agents. They have attempted to ovel
awe the ballot-box, have overturned tn,
Legislatures Of States, and are now brow
beating Congress at the Capital with bay
onets. And whoever levied so merciles
a prescription for opinions sake as thi
same great intimidater, his Cabinet, an
heads of departments, over eighty thou>
and otliceholders?
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16

Mr.. Horace White, formerly editor of
the Chicago Tribune, has carefully read
the Louisiana reports, and concludes that
the Returning Boards action is an at
tempted swindlc. but that it will fail of
accomplishing its object. If, however. its
object should be accomplished and be ac.
ulesced in by the people, it would
amount 10 subversion OF our system OF
government. Mr.. White voted iol
Hayes and Wheeler. but says he will ney.
'r vote Republican ticket again should
The action OF the Returning Board receive
Lln slu.Linu .Ll.l sLInr....t ~. IL -.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE
ESTATE
~ UILMING1ON.

BY virtue of decree of the Chancellor of
the State of Delaware, made at Chambers
the 10Th day of October, y ID. 1876, will he
exposed to Sale at Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY,, December 20H, 1876,
AT the Delaware House, 5i3 Market St,
Wilmington, Del, at 2 O'Clock, afternoon.
The following described Lands and Tcne-
mcntS, being the Real Estate late of George
W. Churchman, deceased. and his late res
idcncc, 900 Delaware Avenue. to wit:
All that certain lot or piece of land, situ-
ate in the city of Wilmington, in the State
of Delaware, with IL LARGE BRICK HOUSE
therein, bounded and described as follows,
10 wit Beginning at Il stake standing on
the northeaStcrly side of Delaware Avenue,
between Adams and Jackson streets, at the
distance of one hundred and fifty-cight feet
nine inches from the northwcstcrly side of
Adams street, thence northcastcrly and
parallel to Adams street three hundred feet
10 the southwcstcrly side of fGilpin Avenue,
thence thereby northwesterly thirtyninc
feet eight and onc-quarter inches TO a stake,
thence southwcstcrly parallel To Adams
street three hundred feet to the northeastern
ly side of Delaware Avenue (paSsing
through the centre of the party wall of this
and the adjoining house,) thence thereby
southeaStcrly thirty-nine feet eight and one
quarter inches to the place of beginning.
This Property Is one of the most desirable
on Delaware Avenue. The house Is roomy,
well planned, and with every modern con
vcnicnce Large front and side yard and
lot back. There salso good stable, ample
for private use. CHAS. B. LORE,
Terms mt Sale Trustee.
AIl., Del. Nov. 92d. 1876. no2s-codts
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
MORTON AND HAYES.

SHORT CONSULTATION BETWEEN THE
INDIANA SENATOR AND THE OHIO
GOVERNOR.
by telegraph 10 the y. Y. Herald.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec, -, 1876.
Senator Morton passed through this city
to-day en- route for indianapolis. lie spent
few moments at the railway depot din
ming room in conversation with Governor
Hayes.