davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-20

Oct. IL. 81.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
NOVEMBER =. 1927,

Defeatedfn the great Atlantic, Middle
and Gulf States, and shattered in all its
strongholds in the South and West, the
Republican Iparty presents a tottering
and demoralized condition, while the
great Democratic party holds good ma
jority in the Lower House of the present
Congress, and will certainly have a ma
iority of eight or ten in the next Senate
1t is therefore probable that in a year or
two the legislation of the country will
be in the hands of the Democrats. That
there will be vast change in the condi-
ton of the country under their legislation
there cannot be doubt The passage Of
the anti-resumption and silver bills will
in themselves give life to business and
produce prosperity where there is doubt
and drearin ness.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
IN A MOST RAPIDLY IMPRovING AND
EXTENDING SECTION OF THE CITY! o.
Public Sale Of Twenty Eight good
. RUildiDU I0TS.

Excellent location, regular grades, and
good depths. Located on Front, Second
and Conrad streets, and between Van Blu
rem and Harrison streets .H .f ..
ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1877,
at 8, 80 O'Clock, p. m, on the premises with
ont postponement, Withdrawal or under
bidding.
These lots are in a part OF the city that
has been very rapidly building up and ex-
tending within the past few years, are ac-
schools, churches aud other city convent
ences, and are on and adjacent TO the line
of the Front Street Chartered Railway,
with very reasonable prospect of Its early
construction. EVERY LOT WILL BE
Term of sale, plot and particulars on
posters. j. 4. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange.
Clayton House Building,
nov5,6.S Agent to Effect the Sale.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
The .philadelphia North amertean

The Philadelphia North american
says: "a party Of Philadelphia capi-
tallsts are contemplating the 'cohstruc-
tion of railroad from "a point on the
Amazon, river, about three hundred
miles from its mouth, to the city of Bara,
in Bolivia, a distance Of one hundred
and eighty-five miles. The idea is for
the development Of the Philadelphia and
South American trade. Steamers can
run up the river to the railroad terminus,
from which point, by the railroad, goods
can be distributed throughout Bolivia
aud the adjacent States. The Reading
Railroad Company is watching this
movement, and If carried out will be a
valuable adjunct for the development of
its South American coal trade, for the
opening of which plans are now being
made.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
SHERIFFS SALES.

S HERIFF'S SALE.
~ by virtue OF a writ of Levari Facias
70 me directed, will be exposed to Publ
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,sH Shipley street,
Kept by George w. Ortlip III the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Del.
ON SATURDAY,
The 2ith day of Novem mber, A. d. 1877
At 2 o'clock, p. m. the following desert
bed Real Estate, viz,
All that certain lot, or piece of land,
situate in the city of Wilmington: Be-
ginning at a corner of land late of Sally
Dickinson on the westerly side of Market
street, at distance of l43 ieet from the
southerly side of 1lth, thence by a line of
said lot north SO degrees west ~ feet one
inch to the easterly ST 9 of a Is feet wide
alley, thence by said alley side no-thWard.
ly parallel with Market street, 20 feet to a
i corner of land OF Mary Goodman. thencr
| by line OF that land, eastwar,ily parallel
with the line first described and with 1Ot n
| and 1lth streets, 142 feet one inch 10 thf
| aforesaid side of Market street, and thence
l thereby south 30 degrees west 70 feet IN the
place of beginning, be the contents thereo
| more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as IN,
property of Mary Q. Rogers, survivini
mortgagor of William ii. hogers and Mar,
Il g. Rogers, his wife Daniel Rogers surviy
ing executor of William II Rogers decea
sed, and william A Lammotte. terri
tenant, and to be sold by
ISAACGRUBB, Sheriff
Sherif's Off ee, New Castlel -
Nov 6th, A. d., 1877, ,ncvjts
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
From Washington.
PROBABLE RESULT OF THE SPOF-
FoRD-KELLOG INVESTIGATION.

FORD-KELLOG INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, November Z,
1t is doubtful whether the Senate Com
miLtee on Elections will go very deeply
into tile case Of Spofford against kellogg.
The anti-administration republicans
have quietly felt their ground to see if
they could hope to carry Mr.. Kellogg in.
on prima tacie case, so as to secure not
only his vote inthe Senate during long
investigation, but also the advantage of
forcing the democratic side to make the
contest and reopen the Louisiana case.
1t is, however, doubtful whether this
plan can be carried through. 1t is more
than likely that, even if Mr.. Kellogg was
favorably reported by the committee, the
Senate would reject him.
The democrats are not greatly elated,
for their victories are more slender than
hoped and looked for. They see that it
Is not democratic tidal wave, and that
they owe their success more to the folly
of the machine republicans than to their
own strength with the people.
As 10 the anti-Hayes republicans, they
are very bitter and full of disgust. MIR.
Conkling, when asked the other day
whether he was going to Indiana to at
tend Mr.. Morton's funeral, replied
"No; am going to New York, to my
own"
1t is somewhat solemn time with all
the anti-Hayes men Some of them blame
Mr.. Conkling severely for what they
call his blundering management of the
Rochester Convention, and point TO Mr.
/ in, Atat 6,
dlcious and effective.
The Senate Committee and Bland's SHE
Bill.
Senator Jones said today that five mrm
bers, a majority Of the Finance Commit .
were in favor of reporting the Silver bill
passed by the House In the Ssnate witbou
amendment, leaving the mem bers to ataen,
in the Senate.
Senator herman, of the Finance Com
mlttee, says that there ought to be some lin
1t to silver coinage. He will certainly vot
to amend the bill II he does not offer tn
amendment himself.
Senator Allison, OF the same committee
while he has not Iully made uD bis min
about the manner ia which the bill shoul
pass, is of opinion that 1t will pass the Ser
ate substantially AS 1t came from the Hous,
Senator Wallace will vote for the bnl a
it came from the House, or in any forr
that embodies The demands Of the countr
, as generally understoCd by the democrac,
Senator Bayard, the other democrati
member OF the cummIttse, will vote
amend by limiting the amouat aud its US,
} Senators Ferry aud Howe are reporte
as In favor ot the till as it Is, while Sen,
ter Morrill,, the chairman, and senat,
Dawes, will put down the limit to SUI
sIdlary coinage as provided at present.
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, will yo
: against the bill it amenusd. This gives II
complexion OF the Senate Finance Cor
mittee ON the subject. but as they do n
} control the bil an amendment will csrtal
D ~ be made before 1t can pass that body.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

The United States Senate was not In
session Yesterday having adjourned from
Tuesday hntil today. In the House 9
Communication was received from Rev.
John Poisal-tendering his resignation as
chaplain of that body. A resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Stephens was adopted ex-
pressing regret at the resignation. return
Ing the thanks of theyhouse, and ex-
tending The best wishes for Mr. NRoisal in
his new sphere of usefulness. Mr.Ewings
biif for th6 repeal or the third section OF
the specie resumption act was called tR,
and speeches were made by Messrs.
Gardner and Cox of Ohio, Price of Iowa,
and Riddle of Tennessee.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

According to correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer, the reason for the
change of the name of Senator Morton's
branch of the family from Throckmorton
to Morton was as follows: "Senator Nor
toms father was a Scotchman of wealthy
parentage. and when the father died in
Scotland, ore of Senator's Morton's un-
cles returned to settle upthe estate, which
he did in his own interest, and defrauded
his brothers that they disowned him aud
changed their names by dropping the
Thocomorton, and from that time these
branches of the family have retained only
the name of Morton"
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald says: IS is reported
hare that Senator Matthews has assertsd
that the Bland silysr bill VA pass tbe
Senate and shat tbe Prssidehkwill hlgn
1t. ButAt nceso certain as -mahythink
that the bill can pass the Senate. A sill
yer bill in some shape will undoubtedly
pass; but 1t will be an entirely different
measure from this which has passed The
House. 1t is known that several mem-
bers of the Finance Committee, to whom
it will be referred, will offer amend
ments which will greatly change it. Two
or three Senators. not on the Committee
are also preparing amendments" r
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

To BE CoNrEsTED.-The Pbiladel-
phia Chronicle (Dem.,) says:-The Ring
leaders have been in consultation this
this morning, and the result of their
confab is said to be that they will con-
test the election of Messrs. Hagert, Gil
bert and Pattison to the bitter end. They
will stop at nothing to accomplish theiI
object, and it is feared that they will be
able to create no little trouble. The
Democratic leaders, however. laugh al
such threats to scorn. They have tht
most conclusive evidence that at leas
ZooO votes cast for the Labor candidates
nave been counted for the Republicans
and declare that each and all of the vic
Tors on not only the city, but the Stat
ticket, have been defrauded ofjust tina
many votes. - ..#=#-.5=.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

The 'Joots oreEot all dead" certainly OF
the Brokers and Bankers newspapers
would not assert that of 92 members of
the House of Representatives, who were
absent on Monday and failed to vote,
would have voted against the bill if they
had been present. The fact is that many
of these members were paired, and it is
probable the majority would have been
much larger If all the members of the
House had voted on the bill. 1t is pre-.
posterous to make such assertions when
IL bill passed by 1853 ayes to "a nays.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

The cause Of education is receiving
greater attention in the South than ever
before. In nearly all the Southern states
large appropriations for the establishment
of public schools have been made, while
the higher institutions of learning are
exceedingly well patronized. Thus. the
University of Virginia has three hun
dred and thirty students, while that of
North Carolina has one hundred and
fiftY.six. -l--
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

If there was. any dodge or unfairness
in putting the Silver bill before the
House it should be corrected. There
has been too much trickery in Congress
sional legislation. The friends of hard
money, gold and silver, need not fear
that they will not triumph in the end.
The New York Tribune says; .l.
"The Journal of the House is left by
Mr.. BANDS trick in an inconsistent
state. 1t shows that unfinished business
upon one bill came over, and that anoth
er bill having different number, a diff
terent title. and q different text, was
passed. There is no record to show that
Dir. Bland's bill was ever passed, and it
is a question among the parliamenta-
rians Of the House whether the Speaker
has it not in his power by reason of his
Office, even if it is not ministerial duty
to declare that the vote taken on the
Silver bill on Monday which passed 1t is
nullity and to direct the Clerk of the
House, as a consequence, to inform the
Senate of that fact" ,.
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun says; "Ihe bill which was passed
was also read at length several times
SO if members listened, as they are sup.
posed TO, they know all the provisions o
the measure which was before them.
1t is not to be expected that the Hous,
will take any action on the matter. l
seems to be the fact also that the mem
bers Of the Committee on Printing anC
Currency knew of the circumstances a
the time the bill was on its passage, anC
this accounts for the entire indifference
exhibited by Mr.. BucKner on Saturday
when Mr.. Frye called the attention o
The House 10 the matter. The silve
bill advocates are to-day quite enthusi
astic over the prospects of the bill in til,
Senate. They think now that it ha
gained so many friends that its passag,
IN that body is certain at an early day
Mr.. Stanley Matthews was at the Whit,
House to-day, and amongst other topic
of conversation he talked with the Presi
dent on the silver bill. He says he Wil
vote for the silver bill, aud in his opin
ion if it Is presented to the President h
will sign It,"
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR RENT
IN SMYRNA.-1st. A three-story
brick dwelling and store house, on Com
merce street. md The large and commo-
dious two-story brick store house s. w.
corner of Main and Commerce streets
Both buildings are in first-rate order, stu
ated in The centre of the business part OF
the town and can be rented at moderate
rates. Possession of the first house given at
ay,s notice The second, on the First
day of March, next.
GEO. w CUMMINS,
sep2o-d&w Smyrna, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

John Morrisey is a noted gambler, it is
said; at all events the Republican papers
accused him of being the keeper of the
most elegant and extensive gambling
hells" in New FORK city and at Saratoga; j;
nevertheless the Republican party III
that city in body voted for the faction
OF the Democratic party of which Nor
risey was said to be the leader a year or
two ago; and the Republicans supported
him on Tuesday for State Senator against
he Tammany Democrat, Mr.. Schel. MIR.
Morrisey was elected and Schel defeated.
And now the Tribune tries to salve over
the scandal Of its party following the lead
of Democrat and gambler by putting
forward the following palliation of Nor
risey's character:
"John Morrisey, against whom the
New 1 ork papers are at present saying
many hare things, thus expressed him
self to a Tribune reporter on Friday
Oh, as to those things you printed to-
day? Well, that's The old story, you
know. They have printed such thing.
every time have been candidate fol
Office, and Tweed was the last who
brought them out. He doesn't seem tt
have been satisfied with that, and S,
Tweed's lawyer brings them up again
1t doesn't make any difference now.
l had my life to live over again woul,
change good many things; not eyel
Tweed ever accused me of being a thief
l was wild young fellow, and as
young man have been in good man
wild scrapes that | am sorry for; but
never stole anything, and no man wi
say ever broke my word"
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
Asslgnee's Sale.

TIME subscriber, as assignee of Lewis
i Zebley, will sell at public auction, on
Wednesday, November IA, 1877.
at the Lum Der Yard, i4th and King streets,
Wilmington, Delaware, the following des-
cribed property: One three story e.4.sz5A
brick dwelling house No 1915 King sssaa5m
street and the lot adjoining, 5000 lEAAM
feet of white pine boards, large lot OF hem :
lock Joists, 2xi hemlock scantlIng, lot of
white pine plank, pailings, shingles, oak
and chestnut posts, two horses, two lumber
wagons. one Germantown wagon, sleigh, O.,
3 sets of harness, q wheelbarrows, lot of win
dow sash, lot of shedding, office and other
fixtures. Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock.
a. M. when terms and conditions will be
made known by c. KENDALL,
nov2-dts. Assignee
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
CHERIFF's IS SALE.

CHERIFF' Is SALE. a4 .t..|
By virtue of writ of yenditioni Expo
mas. TO me directed, will be exposed TO Pub
lie Sale, at the a.8fa
RESIDENCE of WILLIAM ID. CORN oG,
In Pencader Hundred, near Newark, in
New Castle County, Delaware, ..
ON MONDAY, I...
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1877,
At 10 O'Clock, "a. M, 1
The following described Personal Property,
viz:
s horses, 0 COWS and bull, 2 calves, B
shoats, . wagons and hay beds, 2ploughs, I
harrow, 2 sets stage harness, carriage ana
other harness. forks, shovels, spades and
hoes, q carriages, dairy fixtures, 3 cultlva-
tors, lot of wheat, log wagon and chains,
lot of corn, lot of oats, household and kitch-
on furniture, sorrel mare, sulky, &C.
Seized and taken into execution as the
properly of William ID. Cornog, and to be
sold by tY
ISAAC CRUDE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. New CASTLE,
Oct. %, A. D., 1877. nov63tawts
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
-urnrrr,S SALE

CHERIFF'S SALE. .-,
~ Nv virtue OF q writ of Ais. Venditioni
Exponas, 10 me directed, will be exposed
In Public sale, at the residence OF M
EDWIN H. HANNUM AND r. A. HAN
MUM, 81
In thecity Of Wilmingtons In New Castle
IN county. Delaware, on "a
W ednesday, the 14th day of No
vember, 1877,
At 10 O'Clock, n. IN, the following described
Personal Property. viz:
I Household and Kitchen Furniture, con-
sisting OF Beds. Bedsteads, Chairs Tables
Stoves, Carpets, &C.
property OF Edwin Hannum and II. A
Hannuin, and 70 be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
sherifs Once, New Castle,} 1lt1lo
Nov. LIST, 1876. novo-ts
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

No United States Senators will be
chosen by the Legislatures just elected
in Connecticut and New York, but the
Senators chosen on Tuesday will partici
pate in the reelection of the successors
to Conking and Barnum. .u, H.l
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

Dom Pedro is a very sensible Empe-
ror, m ore sensible than the majority of
bis class. But then when fellow is paid
s4o0, 900 year for ruling country, and
his wife $4,000 for assisting him, he
ought to be a very sensible individual
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

The Railroad Companies took apretty
good slice of the public lands during the
year. In round figures the number of
acres entered for all purposes was about
five millions, of which the railroads cap
tured nearly eight hundred thousand.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

nTodie'S miracuAOus Care fer CoRms
An English remedy OF great popularity foI
removing corns without pain.
K. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market Sts
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

SENATOR VOORHEES,. voorhees,
will reach Washington the last of the
week with his commission as Senator
Morton's successor. He will take his
seat in the Senate on Monday next.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
FOR ALE AND RENT.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
FARM .4v
For Sale.
FOR

The undersigned, n committee of the
Trustees Of the Poor, of New Castle County,
offer at private sale, the farm known as
the II RES CORNER FARM, belonging
70 said Trustees, situate In New. astle Hum
dred, (neaI Hare's Corner fronting on the
public road leading from Hare's Corner to
Christiana, and, also, the State Road lead
iug IRON Dover, containing .p Ehi4r
ABOUT is0 ACRES,
mostly improved and productive land.
The Improvements consist OF a FRAME
MANSION HOUSE, LARGE BARN,
TENANT HOUSES, GRA NARY, and
other Uutbuildings. There is also a good
apple orchard on the premises. The farm
is In good condition, the land having been
recently lined and the buildings put IN
good repair. .,.... ... = s.,.1a.I,4
Persons wishing TO view the premises,
will be shown the same on applying to
Thos. Appleby, the tenant, and ali other in
formation as to terms, &c, will be given
on application, either OF the undersigned.
DAN'L FARRA, Wilmington, Del.
VIM. q. LODGE, Brandywine Hd.
THOS, BIRD, st. Georges HID.
nOY6-3taW6Wtf ". .H't att l-N ~ H
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

DOR SALE.-The very handsome build
Il ing lot on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Franklin street, l7S feet front on the Avenue
Apply 70 c. p. JOHNSON,
aug31-u. 4l6 Market street
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

EHOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Ah hand
l. some fine toned second hand Estey or
gan nearly new. Apply to this office. feb8
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to
me directed, will be exposed TO Public Sale
at the
GILPIN HOUSE,
Kept by George Whitfield, in the city, hun
dred aud county of New Castle, and State
of Delaware, on Hu
Friday, the 23d day of Nov, 1877,
at 2 o'clock, p, NJ, ,.sl rr.ta
The following described Real Estate, viz.
All that certain tract and parcel of land
situate IN New Castle hundred and county
and State of Delaware, bounded and de.
scribed as follows to wit beginning at
stone on the north western line OF the road
leading from Hare's Corner to Red Lion,
and running thence with lands of John
Bartholomew north t49K, fort y-nine and a
quarter degrees west twelve and seven
tenths perohes- to y stone, thence south
(45k) forty-five and one-quarter degrees
east eleven and two -tenths perches to q stone
IN the line of land of David W. Gemmill
thence with his lnnd SOUTH seventeen and
one quarter degrees east fourteen and eight
tenths perches to a stone on the northwest
side of the road aforesaid, thence along the
northwestern side of said road north forty
perches TO the beginning containing one
acre and twenty seven square perches oil
land, more or less. ...t. T.. .5.,t...,.rT 4.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Levi b. Wilson and Cordelia
L., his wife, and tsrre tenants, and to be
sold by r-.,...r. s,.r
ISAAC CRUDE, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Once, New CASTLE 1.ti s7sf
.. now, 1871, nov8eOdts
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

EOh SALE.-Three building lots on
e Jackson street, between Bth and 7th.-
rive building lots on Fifth street near Van
Buren, four on Front street near jackson,
and a lot p feet front on Delaware A venue,
near Harrison. Apply at this office. mart
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

THE DAILY GAzETTE IA publlshed every
afternoon Sunday excepted, j at 4i6 Market
Street., and served by carriers 70 subscribers
all parts of the city and surrounding
towns and villages, for six cents a weak
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, IS In
SNF'-TTrA va HnIQY
TIKI DELAwARE GAZETTE, established
In f18a, Is the largest and most hourishing
WesHiy payer IN the state, and has larger
circulatiofitnan any other on the Peninsula.
Published every Thursday afternoon. at $2
per year, In advance.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08
Che Saily Sazetts. =

C. p. JOHNSON. EDITOR ans PnorRIrfcR
The daily gazette., 1877-11-08

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BAnK cuRrsrornxs Conusnus Ci.r,. which ashore
at Darien. arrived At Savannah t4rh inst Tor repairs
BARK ColuSslA. johnson. from Newcase. NSw. via
and sailed 2sth for destination.
nut nH S H. Mi DC 10 70,
heavy weather on tho 7h and shifted carso win have to
rcsiow and take In ballast.
ScHR Il BLEEcKER of Stoninyton has boon sold to
Capt Louis suffer. Of Rondout, prvate TERMS
scmR voLAsL Of Eastpor misstayed while under weigh
She had deck lead Of cord wood and her ned with
she would probably BE- got on without much aamssa
ScHR FRANCIS HATCH OF ockland Ne. from Kondout for
ss Win Inst n n s from @
wster and will probably bo u total loss
ScHR EvxLINE before reported abandoned. loaded At
Bangor for Jsc.sonys with cargo Ct my potatoes md
IT, ss wa % IN ~. G
G.p rIsd sns aSssr %"ssS Il, so srss
S"n and 1.aod a. .SoS. 5000 There insursnee
states III lie abandoned vessel the recent
The head Of the orsmsss was carred away when The
pitched th. mast ont Of and In falling ripped
unmanagsnbls Tho .shr b Keeling eomin. .i"ng tho
wticn new. and part OF the running rigging.
tons burden reported ashore Douglass Point. LATHE
morning. It is impossible AZ present TO get her OF
HALIFAX Doc Bark Jane Stewart tBrl from st ohn
was thrown on her beam ends Capt John Mitchell. oi
Dundee. and James Dorsey sesmsn we're drowned Tho
nse Oh Tho
schr Active ODD With cargo Of lime from Halifax for
Maresree Cape Breton struck rock near Port Mugravc.
saved.
PoRrLASp Doe lathe tug Aid. 80 ton. burden. tina,
ton experienced rs.rf weather and los. shree scow.
before reaching It's destination.
e sch, Mabel Edith
was sold By the sheriff yesterday for $50.