davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
1877, at 2 O'Clock p. m i,

the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
two two-story frame houses thereon erect
ed, situate in the city of Wilmington.
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beglnnlng at a stake on the northerly side
o. Lobdell street between Claymont and
Head street at the distance of one hundred
ana forty-nlne feet from the corner formed
Dy the intersection of the said side of Lob
dell street, and the westerly side of CLAW
mont street, thence northerly and parallel
with Claymont street seventy five ieet 10 n
stake, thence westerly and parallel with
Lobdell street twenty six feet to a stake.
thence southerly and parallel with CLAW.
mont street seyenty-five feet to the afore
said side of Lobdell street, and thence
thereby easterly twenty-six feet to the place
OF beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty of James F. Brennan and Sarah ".
his wife, and to be sold by
Sherlf7s office, New Castle,
April Il, 1877. apr23-3tawts.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT WATER
IN RENTERS. The time having expir-
year 1877, notice is hereby given, that nm
less they are paid or some provision made
for their payment on or before the 10th day
of May next, then on and after that date.
the ferrules of all delinquent water renters
will be drawn and the supply cut off.
ap17-tm1 W. S. HAYES, Register
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
MAPLEwooD INsTrTurr.

i0NCQRDVILLE, DELAWARE co.
~ ~ "a. Boys, $50 per week, Girls, $500
DoSe pIroePIred IoPpu I9r Yale or Harvard Colleges
pcl4-wly Pra,nc. Mp
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01

A UpITOR'S NOTICE.-The School COM
"A mittees of New Castle County, are
hereby notified to meet the Auditor 0f Az.
counts on the I 8 and 9th of May. at New
Castle, and settle the account OF their respec-
tive School Districts,
NATHAN PRATT
apN-eod&w2w Auditor of A cconnts
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
SHERIFF. SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Levari Facias to
me directed, will be exposed to Public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s41 Shipley st.,
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip. in the city of Will
mington, New Castle county, Delaware, on
Wednesday, the 9th day Of May,
1871, at O'Clock p M,
the following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
two two-story frame houses thereon erect
ed, situate in the city of Wilmington
bounded and described as follows, to witt
Beginning on the southerly side of q nifty
feet wide street. laid out parallel with and
at distance of one-hundred and fifty fee
northerly from the northerly side of Lob
dell street. and opening into Heald and
Claymont streets at the distance of ninety
two feet six inches, easterly from the east
erly side of Heald street, thence southerly
parallel with Heald street seventy five feet
TO corner, thence easterly and parallel
with Lebdell street thirty-two feet six in
ches toa corner, thence northerly parallel
with Heald street seventy-five feet to the
aforesaid side of said fifty feet wide street,
and thence thereby westerly thirty two
feetSiX inches to the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may, with
the use of the alley. etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF James F. Brennan and Sarah E.,
his wife and I. t., and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherif's office, New Castle,
April 2l, 1871. { apr2i-3tc WITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
NHRRIFF,S SALE.

Q SHRRIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of "A writ of Levari Facias,
70 me directed will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 shipley Street,
kept by Geo, W. Ortlip, in the city of Will
mington, New Castle county, Del, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of May, 1871,
at 2 O'Clock, p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01

CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ by virtue of a writ of Levari Fa
cias, to me directed, will be exposed TO Pub
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 81 SH1pLEY CT.
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip in the CITY of Will
minPton, New Castle county, Delaware. on
SATURDAY, the 5th day of May, 1877,
at O'Clock, pm,
The following described Real Estate. viz
Al that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
mington, bounded and described as follows
to wit: Beginning at a stake in the south
westerly side of Ninth street thirty five
IeeL iour inches south -easterly from Tat
nall stfeet, thence by land of Park Mason
and Ann his wife south westerly and
parallel with Tatnall street sixty-four feet
three inches 70 corner stake in John Cor
ions llne thence with his line south east
erly and parallel with Ninth street seven
teen feet eight inches to another corner
stake, thence north -easterly and parallel
with the first mentioned line by other land
OF the said Park Mason and Ann his wife
sixty four feet three inches to the side of
Ninth street aforesaid, thence westerly
thereby seventeen feet eight inches to the
place of beginning, be the contents thereof
vol 8, page Az, &c. -
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Washington Mason and Rebecca
his wife and t. t., and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, New Castle.
April ~, 1871. apr16- -eodts.
GHERIFF'S SALE
- By virtue of writ of Lezari Facias To
me directed will be exposed to Pubic Sale
at The '''e-e
LAFAYETTE BoTEL, 81 shipley ST.
kept by George w. Ortlip, in the citv of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Del. on
Wednesday, the 9th day of May,
1877. at 2 o'clock p. M,
the following described Real Estate viz;
All that certain lot or piece of land with
u Two story frame house thereon erected
situate in the city of Wilmington aforesaid
Dounueu ana described as follows, to wit
Beglnning ON the southerly side of a fifty
Ieet vide street, laid out parallel with and
at distance of one hundred ard fifty feet
hortherly from the northerly side of I obdell
and opening into Heald and Claymont.
streets) at the distance of seventy five feet
easterly from the easterly side of Heald
street, thence southerly and parallel with
Heald street. seventy-five feet to a corner
thence easterly and parallel with Lobdeli
street niteen feet to the westerly side of a
Two and one-half feet wide alfey, thence
noTtherly along said alley side parallel
VIII WIN deald street seventy feet to the afore-
sue OF SAID nifty feet wide street. thence
thereby westerly fifteen feet to the place of
beginning, bel the contents thereof what
tney may, with the use of alley. etc
seized and taken in execution as the
property of James F. Brennan and Sa rah
E', MS wife and {. t., and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
sherift's office, New Castle,|
April p, 1877, apr94-stawts.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
The following described Real Estate, !,


All that certain lot or piece of land with
two brick dwellings thereon erected situate
in the city of Wilmington aforesaid bound
ed and described as follows to wit: Begi.i-
ming at a stake in the southerly side OF
Ninth street at the distance ofthirty-five
feet four inches south -easterly from Tat
nall street thence by other land of the said
Park Mason and Ann his wife south east
erly and parallel with Tatnall street sixty
four feet three inches to a corner stake in
John Gordons line, thence with his line
southeasterly and parallel with Ninth street
forty eight feet to another corner stake.
thence north -easterly and parallel with the
first mentioned line by other land of Park
Mason and Ann his vile now of the said
Washington Mason sixty-four feet three
inches to the side of Ninth street aforesaid.
thence westerly thereby forty-eight feet to
the place of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Washington Mason and Rebecca
his wife and t. t., and TO be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, New Castle,
April II 1877, ( apr16-3tawts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
dclbcrativc. Tho very separation Of art from

dclbcrative. Tho very separation OF art from
nature. involves this calculation"
If Mr.. Lcwes means that the actor is always
conscious OF his efforts in detail he makes
most remarkable mistake for so careful writer.
and it Is a mistake that he might have rcctincd
by applying to half a score of gifted players
mentioned in his book.
That writer who has devoted himself to
physiology should overlook the fact that con-
scious effort by repetition becomes unconscious
or secondariy automatic is hardly credible.
But he adds " Not only ia it notorious that the
actor is fcigning. and that II he really felt
what he fcigns he wouldhc unable to withstand
the wear and tear of such emotion repeated
night after night. but it is ndisputablc to those
who know anything of art that the mere pres
cnce Of genuine emotion would be such n dis
turbancc of the intellectual equilibrium as en-
tircly to illustrate artistic expression"
Now do not claim tina, the presence of gem
uirc emotion adds anything to the art Of the
player. but certainly shall not Join in this 4
pr,ori attempt to dispose Of the genuine thing.
We have seen II night after night in the case II
Miss Morris. and it il we'll known that Salvini
never could play Oheio two nights in success
sion. owing to his nervous exhaustion.
The truth is Mr. Loves overlooks the psyche
logic side Of stage art entirely. The impcrsoua-
ton passes into dclrum at times. to which all
the physical means OF expression are involun-
tariy ohcdicni.
But they wcrc trained to this point Of uncon-
scious action before.
had no intention Of going of at this tangent
But Blind Tom is a most eloquent text. have
seen him reproduced SO many times in iarei
forms ON the stage. governed always by n SUI
preme rhythm and a wonderful ear; hammer
INK the masters with an animals Indifference
aud accepted by the tunciul mob rs a phcnomc
nou-which is always more Interesting ioa mol
| than is all artist-that could not help reierrin.
| TO him. NYM CEINKLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
WHIT NAY BE A MURDER.
One Brooklyn Property Owner Dangerously
Injured In Flight with Another.

Mr.. John H. Buckley, a wcl-to-do tin
smith. owns n house and lot at SIG Myrtle
avenue. and Mr.. Thomas Johnson owns the
premises at slI. adjoining. The fence be-
twocn tho two yards was recently blown down
and it fell in Mr. Bu'klcy's yard. Mr. Johnson.
who is a jcwelcr living at 300 jay street. visited
his property on FRIDAY evening. and was stand
ing locking mt the fallen fence. when Mr.. Buck
ley walked into his own yard and cXcitcdly eX-
claimed that Mr.. Johnson must pay for tho
damage his fence had caused in the fall. This.
Mr.. Johnson refused to do. and said that he in
tended to rcplaee the fence and strengthen it.
and that he would do no more. He went to the
junction Of Myrtle and Marcy avenues and
was waiting for u ear when Mr. Buckley came
suddenly up to him and offered his hand IA
though in apology for what he had said. When
Mr.. johnson Put out hls hand ar. buckley
struc, him II powerful blow, in the face and
Knocked him down on the Sidewalk. Then he
kicked him md inmpcd on him. He then ran
To- John Lakes liuuOr store. where he was sub
sraupntlv arrested. Tie said that Johnson
would not shukn hands with him at first. ai I
that when he did extend his hand he thought it
was to strike him. and he then struck i'll what
he believed was self defence.
Mr. johnson WIS taken his home. and there
the uhy~icuns found that two VI his ribs were
broken. his right arm was dslOcatrd. he was
badly bruised about the face and upper part Of
The body. and his lcii eye was almost Kicked out.
Buckley got out on bail about midnight. but as
soon a. the physicians reported to the police
the dangerous condition of johnson he was
arrested again. Yesterday he WAS committed
t. KaNmund street ail 10 await thr result Of Mr..
| The latter are in doubt about his recovery. al
! in n" may recover: but they think he VIII for
ever bear marks Of the assault. MIR. Joh9son
| business at 211 Fulton street
| Mr.. JghnSon, > uhysician last night SAID tha'
on Ne broken rioa Errgrd l MS nns' fag mus.
| orrhaAr. Mr.. JuhuSOn'S account OF the assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
THE DYING ARCHBIsHOP.
Changes In his Partial Rally. but
Death Momentariiy Expected.

Archbishop Bayley rallied toward dawn
yesterday. when 1t was his physicians fear that
he would die. and before o'clock. stimulants
having been carefully administered. hewas COM
parativoly at ease. His mind. clouded only by
his disease when at his height. frightened. and
he feebly recognized those ut his bedside. But
the clouds soon settled upon his mind again.
and only at intervals during the day was he at
all conscious His words in these moments OF
CONSCIOUSNESS were frequently Of the holy SIS
t.thood founded By his veneratcd sister. Mother
Scaton. ~
sang mass In the Cathedral. praying Tor inc
speedy recovery or happy death OF Archbishop
Bayiry. During the day Bishop Corrlrnn,
Bishop Gibbons. Archbishop Buyrys Official
coadJutor. Bishop Wood II Ph.ladelphin, Father
Ice. pastor Of the Baltimore Cathedral. and
Sisters of Charity and Sisters Of II. Francis.
were almost constantly at Archbishop Baylcys
bedside. Bishop Gibbons Administered Extreme
Tnction TO tn" dying Archbishop late in August.
when he received from the Archbishop the
miniStrHiion of this sacrament cannot he re-
peatrd, unless tn" Archbishop rcroNers his
health, and months or year nitcrward sue
CUNTS again To- his deadly disease. but Us his
tendance will uritcin chanting the solemn Office
Of the dead soon after ms accession g. the
ArchhiSholric Of Baltimore. Archbishop Baylcy
visited the graves Of his relatives at Enini is
hurgh. Md. Near the gray" 81 his aunt. Mother
Seaton. he chose Il velvety strip OF turf Tor his
Al midnight one Of the priests ut Bishop Cor
rignn' : residence said that Archbishop Baylev
was conscious. ana that his mind had been
quite clear since early in the morning. He is.
priest says live another day. His vitality Is
going last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
SPLITTING THE FATTY.
\ Movement to Express Disapprobation OF
the Koche.lcr tonNcntIon's Action.

The meeting which was held in the execu-
tive room Of the Union League Club. last even
ing. was a private one. Jackson ). schultz.
samuel b. Hugges. Charles Watrous. Richard
Butler. and a few other members OF the club
were in the room until 10 O'Clock. Atthat time
Mr. schultz came out smiling. He said that the
meeting had hcen very harmonious and had
resulted in the appointment oi Il committee Of
fifty. who were 10 meet next Monday evening
and uliN" arrangements t. call "a public meet
INK ~ an early day. when the Admiul~irHtlo N
Is 10 bee endorsed. and the Rochester Convention
will ba cons ii"rrd.'
Is nr-. worried. this meeting was for tho pur-
pose OF rebukiug the action OF I'll. Rochester
Convention. tut on suggestion of Mr.. samuel
Il. NuE.lt- the word cons drriug was sub
~tituird. " II will be- better. said Mr.. Euggies.
"Will not this action spill, the party p the re-
porter asked Mr.. Ensgle,
spit the party. Why its split now. That
can the drnird. We DO this TO bring them back
il W. can. There Will b. no mistakln. the tone
Of the meeting
Rusglc-. " i'm. cullen Bryant. J.. IL. Perkins. ,Jr-
Edwin d. Morgan. AlOon 7. Man. Wm. IL. Lee.
John \. slH Wari. iheO. Roosevelt. Nathaniel +.
Bailey, VIM. +. Dodge. Mn,, v. Aston. John
shermnn. WIN. II. Vanderbilt. james Emott.
David BOWS. Henry j. Senddcr. Jesse Ssligman.
Geo [. Ward. Robert l.. Kennedy. H. b. shcr-
Various. J. VI. Bunday. Geo. {. MnRoun. ID, F.
Appleton. Chas. laner. Chas. :. Smith. Josinh
VI. Fiskc, j. Is. hiddo. James W.. Constable.
Roberts, Dorman u. Eaton. snca.- Tou-ey,
Lioyd AspinwAl, Levi J.. Morton. Ethan Allen.
Wn. H. fosg, Henry G.. St"hbins. Jackson ).
G-u. Arson G. McCook. They Will meet in the
Union League Club House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
EXIT THE REV. DARLING PHILIP.
Hack ensaeis's Ministerial Fraud or for Parts
InknoMn-IIis Matrimonial pinns.

The Row. Darling II. Philip, or the Rev. ID.
n novvInrd ma no ,vos known in Richmond.
~ 49, - -, -,
va, after having pceh hauled over inc coas ny
the dcacons and trustees of tho Hackcnsack
Dantist Church. ON Friday NIGHT took his de-
D"l'''' mn Ii -. 49, ,,
parture. trustee Hilhcr' with wnom nc had
been boarding, told him at tho door OF the
church FIN, bo oould NOT rc,urn 10 his house
', - ~, ~
until no ihu es'aph'hcu HIS ihhoceho' NOV"
land-Phiip made no answer. Yesterday -
LII -, NJ. Ituiior,s a.oro =, Iobn e.reot Now
."',' "' ~, ,.s.. -, ,it.a.,
YORK. AMI asked 'ilal MS paEEase W. uei'Nercu
to him. Late in the afternoon he was seen Mt
,lo Grand Cor,rol Uo,el law n gentleman who
,''V Ni','i' I,, ri'a. - al ,,a, a. lnn,vn ~
knows him well. 1hat Is all thal Is hnOWh Vi
the Rev. Rowland Philip.
Tn It,cLnneacl, the nulIicotion OF THE suns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30

The Dare Devil has her Bowsprit Carried
Away. and thereby Loses n Race.

The Dare Devil and the Walter L. Davids
sailed again. for the second time this week, ton
miles to wiudwGrd and return. for $3.50 a side.
They started of Premium Point. There was a
stir bre,2e from east southeast and the tide
was half Hood. running strong against them.
Tho direction of tho wind made the course
diagonally across tho Sound 10 Matinico'k
Point. Both hoais started under single reefs.
After running about a mile thu naNlds made
TWO short tu.,S. Tut the Dare D,Vll held her
course until closn IN 10 thr Long Island shore.
and Thereby ohrdnod an immrrse lead. Then
they cr, -,ud the mouth of III mp~tnud bay. and
strird the coast t. Maunicp'k Point. breaking
tueks .Gud being frequently compelled to ur
boat was anchored or OAK Point about two
miles to- the eastward of Muinirork. The Dare
peyii rounded at %. and the pnvids AT 2:57.
the latter having gained hc'ause Ca4t. Schmidt
stood tno far 10 the eastward.
Then ~h"ets We're lifted. Abs doomed out and
they -uuhred away tor home Tho Dare Devil
mnintauod the lend until within milo of the
HON" stake boat and everybody slid that il was
her lHce. suddenly u great wave struck her
a~trrn, her how WIS driven deep under water,
and her hoWsprn snapped short of three feet
cleared away. and she continued her course !;
but the Daviis had slipped by, and, crippled as
snr was. she could not again ovrrtakc her an
tasonl,t. Amid cheers, The blowing of whistles,
am the ilrin. of guns. tie DaNlda crossed the
line, winner Of tho Tucr ana money. at TO-
The Dare Devil crossed one minut" iutoE. Tho
Dayid- only wins by 90 seconds. rs She IL
obliged to allow the other an equal amount Of
time On account of Slightly great n length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
WaiiacL's-The Regular Season.

Walack' : Theatre, after u not very bril-
liant summer interresnum. opens it, regular
season tomorrow evening formally and Vrom-
isingly with u new iiy'-act comedy hy Dion
Boucicault called Marriage Tn" hand Of The
distinguished playwright. We may believe. with
the pleasant memories Of the " shaughraun -
In our minds. has not lost its cunning. OF the
merits OF the play il il neither prOper nor pos
sible t. speal. IN advance OF it, production. tut
the sugaci;y OF its author l. elsewhere shown in
collecting Il company with such actors ia i as
Mr.. Montague. Mr.. Arnoit. Mr.. Brcket. john
Gilbert Mlrssrs Plympton and T.. VI. Holland 10
represent his work. II Is only allowabl" Tor Us
To- believe that with "a now conienporHnrOu s
comedy and such company. that the regular
season NJ Wallack's will present Us with IA mar
vest Of success on a field that has been lying
fallow for many months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30

The Ingenious doctrine prOpOunded by Mr..
Darwin fr trce-~ ssAtor ~ Nature and her laws
applicable in determining the tate of A diriue- a.
iu thai the animal species Every year new remedies
brought before the pubic and are soon completely
discarded their sale RAPIDLY dccrcn7es. only thu."
medicines which are best suited to the peoples wants
survive the first test II they are tried ami found
wanting ia the merits which they are claimed ~ Jos
scss amount of advertising wll make them popular
D all the introduced To- the public. none
are So popular Dr. Fcrtc's Family Medicines lheir
le has steadily increased each year. and whole sale
druggists assert that The present demand tor th"m -
greater than over before. II YOU would yntronlc mcli
cines scientifically prepared, use Dr. Forees Family
Medicines tnileu Medical Discovery h. Alternative
blood cleansing and nnuncgnnled cough remedy Pleas;
ant PurenuN0 Pellets, scarcely ur4cr than mustard
seeds constitute agreeable and reliable phN.c. Favor
r Prescription, remedy ior dchiAtaied females, fN
tract 90 SfnarNscl magical remedy Tor pam bowel
conI lant. and an unequalcd hniment Tor bgh human
aud hon scflesh while h, nr Sa-c's tsiarrh Kennedy ~
known tine world over the rrcpssp clhr Tor caiarr
and " cold in the hcad ever given ~ the public. Ihey
are sold by rufssts.-1fr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
STANDING BY MCCLELLAN.
The Ratification Meeting In Jersey City-Ex-
senator Albeit on Hayes.

In response to n call Of prominent citizens
OF Jersey City rousing meeting was held last
evening in the Catholic Institute to ratify the
nomination OF Gen. George i. Mcclellan Tor
Governor OF New Jersey. Rows OF Chinese
lanterns decorated tho front OF the building
and flags draped the hall within. over fifteen
hundred men crowded inside and filled ali tho
seats and standing room. and many were
turned away. Rockets and fireworks circ,ed in
the air and llumined the streets. on the broad
platform Of the hall many DISTINGUISHED gen
tlemen were seated. Among them were Con-
gressnan 4. \. Hardcnbergh,, state Senator
thas. KRUGER. tue Hon, Albert Hoffman, the
Hon. /. Swc,ny, ,I.ncns fitzpatrick. /. &, Vol
The Hon A. A. llardcr5ergh was chosen hair
man. and one hundred distinguished Demo-
Gratis were elected Nico- Presidents.
Mr.. Hardcnbcrgh. i'm assuming the chair. CON
graduated Hudson county on her past glorious
record. He said that the Convention had looked
around for man FREQ from all county prefer
encc. and had placed in nomination one who
has the confidence and respect OF not only all
Democrats. but also of all irccmcn OF the Mon.
the nomination Of Mcclellan. and plcdging him
the support Of Hudson county. senator Abbet.
in scconding the resolution. said tha ne heart-
ly supported the nominee. He knew nm per-
sonnlly 10 be- an honest man. an able statesman.
~ W. are sure Of victory" said he. so far as
the Governor is concerned. This Is the FIRST
opportunity We have had to express our feel =
liltr III W Ihi'b III i''i ~ 80
We brand the fraud that has scat 81 q usurprr
| IN power. our Convention did right by insert
| ing in the platform denuncintion OF the irnui;
| There are some Democrats who say We sh9nld
be quiet. and say that Hayes Is dong what III
| den would hnvr done if he had been inaugur-
| atcd. We want no quietness when fraud usurps
| the place Of right. FREQ people that VIII he
quiet under such wrong deserve 10 b" en-,
| shaved. In 1850 tho Democratic leaders elected
| will be seated. Electoral Commissio or not. nv
voting for the hero Of Autician YOU brand tins
| miquity.' EN-Auorncy- General Gicrist. 7. G.
! Esglcston and others spoke before the meeting
| uu. adjourned