davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21

GHERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue of writ of Levarl Faclas
70 me directed, will be exposed to Pubie,
IAFAYErTE fIfi & III HOTEL, s.l sh,Ulev St.
Wilmington, New Castle county, Dei on
Saturday, the 28th day Of APRIL
1877. at2 O'Clock. p. M,
The following described Real Estate viz
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land with two-story frame house thereon
erected situate in the city of WilminrOp.
bounded and described as follows, to wit;
Beginning at the intersection of the north.
erly side of Ell yhtn street. aud the westerly
side of Madison street, thence westerly
along said side of Eighth street eighty.fye
feet to the east side of Monroe street at
forty -hve feet wide thence north alOng the
saidside OF Monroe street sixty seven feet
six inches to corner thence east and par.
allel with Eighth street. eighty-fve feet 10
the aforesaid side of Madison street, and
thence hereby southerly sixty-seven feet
three inches to the place Of beginning, be
the contents what they may.
Also all that lot or piece OF marsh land
known as tfe Deer Cneek marsh situated
in Christiana Hundred, New Castle county
Aforesaid, beginning at point in the mid
die of marsh land, being also corner Of
Charles "a. Murphey's marsh land, thence
extending south nineteen and three-quarter
degrees west along the middle of said land
and four perches and sixty six hundreths Of
O perch to point, thence still along the
same south twelve and three. quarter de.
grees west sixteen perches and ninety -four
one hundreths OF perch to corner Of
marsh belonging to heirs of Caleb Stroud
thence by the said last mentioned marsh
north seven degrees west forty -one perches
and one-tenth ofa perch to point, and
north twenty-nine and one-half degrees
west three hundred and five-hundreths ola
perch tow. W. ID. G. Wright's marsh thence
by the same north forty-and one--quarta
degrees east twenty perches and hfty-tEo
hundreths of a perch to corner OF me
said Charles A. Murphey's marsh, thence
by the same south sixty-six and three
quarter degrees east thirty-four perches
and sixteen hundreths OF a perch TO the
place of beginning containing five acres
and twentyTeiRbt perches of land.
Seized and taken in execution as tle pro,'
perty OF Robert Taylor and John Dunn ana
Elizabeth Dunn, t. t., and 70 be sold by
? .sftt I5AAO @ CRUDE, sherll'
Sherif7s Once, New Castle,l ,
81, April II, 1877. SaprlZ-SIaWS
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21

@ HERfFFsS SALE.
y By virtue of writ of Venditionf FIX
ponas, 70 me dtreoted, viii be exposed to
Public Sale, at the
HOTEL OF HEM. D. LoNGLAND, q
in the village ofSt, Georges in Red Lion
hundred New Castle county, De1awafe, on
Friday, the 9th day of April, 1877,
at O'Clock, p. M, -~ -----
the following described Real Estate. viz.
All the following described lots or pieces
ofland situate in the village ofSt. Georges
New Castle county and State of Delaware
NO. !: lot fronting on Delaware street
nifty feet and extending back at right angles
with Delaware street aforesaid to Henry +,
Peckard's lot, bounded on the northeast nv
Samuel 8. Baldwln's lot and on the south
seven thousand five hundred square feet of
land with Drug store thereon erected. =
No.2 A lot of land on the east corner form
ed BY the Junction of the Delaware City
road with the Odessa road In said viljpUse
| of st. Georges as follows, to wit: Beain1
| ming at the junction of the aforesaid roads
and running thence with the Odessa road
| south forty degrees east one hundred and
fifteen feet, thence north forty seven and
three-fourth degrees east eighty-four forty
| eight one hundreths feet, thence norfb
forty-two and one quarter degree west one
hundred and NIFTY feet 10 the aforesaid Della
| forty seven and three fourth degrees west
| eighty feet to the place of beginning. con
tanning twelve thousand three h1nired
| square feet more or less. with a store hh,,se
| and dwelling thereon erected, No a A
lot of land in the said village of st. Geotees
bounded on the south by Main street. on
| the west by Second street, on the east nv
land of Samuel B. Sutton and more parti
cularly described as follows. to wit: Re
| ginning at point on Main street forty
| Two feet three inches from the corner al
| said Main street and Second street thence
| along said street the same distance to
Second street thence north forty-nine and
| three fourth degrees east one hundred and
| thirty one feet to other land oe Fredari cir
q: Sutton, thence southeasterly and paral
| lei with Main street forty-fwo feet fhree
| inches thence southerly and parallel with
Second street fifty-two and one half de-
| grees west one hundred and thirty-one feet
| TO the place of beginning, be The Same
5more or less, with the building thereon
Ferected
Seized and taken into execution aa tbe
property OF Albert N. Sutton. and 10 he
sold by ''''" " oe
e, ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, New Castle,) -A'
April 8, 1877. apr1O- eodts
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21
Eiecr:e applications.

NOTICEsI, Godfrey Harkenstine dohere-
In by give notice that shall apply in
writing to theJudges of the Court ofGeneral
the State OF Delaware, in and for the coup-
ty OF New Castle, on Monday, the Tth day
OF May next, A. D.. 1877, being the first day
of the next May Term OF the said Court.
sSs 6ss 70 ns nkssP aP dna ST
Pleasant Valley. New Castle county, Deb,
ware, known as the Iron Hill House."
to sell intoxicating liquors in less quanti-
premises, and the following respectable
citizens recommend the said application,
to wit:
Patrick Sullivan, Richard Sullivan,
James sullivan, John ORoarke,
John Schools, James O'Roarke,
Hugh Murphy, Valentine Kemether.
John Brown, Thomas Brown,
MarIIn Kemetber, Edward McGunigal
lapr203t& GODFREY HARKENSTINE,
NOTICE.--I, Louis Raymond DO hereby
~ give notice that I shall apply to the
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday, the 1th day of May
next, being the first day Of the May Term.
A. ID. ,'1Sf7, for a license 10 sell fntoxicat-
ing liquors at No. 6l5 Shipley street In the
9Th Ward of the city of Wilmington, in
less quantities than one quart TO be drunk
on the premises, ana Tie following re-
spectacle citizens recommend this said ap-
plication, to wit:
James Murphy Thos. M. Cube,
A. Given, Geo. AlImon,
B. r Hasson. Joel First,
G. +. Breizachey, b. Berte,
John Ferry, Adolph Hurst,
Henry Miller, L. Curran,
John r. Donahoe, VIM. A. Murphey.
Andrew Traynor. James Monaghan,
John T. Gardner, George Zeigler,
John K. Kane Joseph j. Rebman,
Levi Bird, Joseph j Breen.
f. Buchet, Patrick Taggaft,
VIM. II. Robinson, java ~
apr20.3t LOUIS RAYMOND.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21
SHERIFF SALES.

CHERIFF SALE.
- BY virtue OF writ OF venditioni Ex-
popas, TO me directed, will be exposed to
Public Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 shipley St.,
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the city OF Will
mfngton, New Castle county, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, the 28th Day of April,
- q 1877, 40 2 O'Clock, p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz;
All those two tracts, pieces or parcels OF
land situate in the city of wilmington. New
Castle county, Delaware. bounded and de.
the intersection Of the westerly line Of land
now or late of Edward Shipley with the
west side of Jackson street, thence north
thirty-two degrees east about thirty 1nve
feet to the southwest corner OF jackson and
Fifth streets, thence by the southerly side
OF Fifth street north fifty-eight degreeswest
two hundred ana IAine-feet 20 the southeast
corner Of Fifth and Van Buren streets,
thenceby the eastery side of Van Buren,
street south uinety-two degrees west two
hundred and thiFty-fiv vefeet 10 thenortheast
corner Of Van Bnren and Fourth streets,
thence by then0rthe y side Of Fourth street
south fffty eight degrees East two hundred
and four feet more or less to the line OF
Shipley's land AFORESAID and thence by said
line about north fifty-five degrees east two
hundred and eighteen feet TO the place OF
beginning be the same what 1t may. No. 2.
Beginning at stake on the easterly side OF
Tatnall street between Eighth and Ninth
streets at the distance of twenty feet from a
line ofland now or late Of - Gordon
thence easterly parallel with Eighth street
one hundred and fifty-three feet four inches
TO a stake, thence southerly parallel with
Tatnall street twenty-feet to q stake thence
westerly parallel with Eighth street one
hundred and fifty-three feet four inches I'd
the easterly side of Tatnall street aforesaid
and thence thereby northerly twenty feet I'd
the place OF beginning with two story
frame house thereon erected. Aha 6
Seized and taken into execution as the
property OF John Dougherty deceased
John Dougherty, deceased) and TO be sold
| by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff..
Sheriffs Office. New Castle,l .rI
April6 6, 1877. s apr10-3taw
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21

oTICE.-I, Thos, Lawless, do hereby
IN give notice that 1 shall apply to
The Judges OF the Court of General Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware, in and for the County
of New Castle, on Monday, the Tth day of
May next being the first day Of The May
term, A, D., 1871, for a license to keep an
Inn or Tavern known as the mt. Pleasant
House, in the village OF Charleston, In
Hundred. New Castle county, Delaware, to
sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the premi-
recommend this said application, to wit:
James Toy, Peter Collins 4n9
Patrick Daley, Thomas Moran.
his James Toner,
John X Shields John Doran,
mark Thomas Toy
witness John Clark Peter J. McCapn,
Edward T. Conner Hugh Finn,
Charles O'Donnell Robert Gamble,
Patrick Haughy, --''t
apr i9-3t* THOMAS LAwLESS..
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21

A cur'ou fins is now on exhibition
at Mitchelrs drug store, Elkton. 1t has
a serpent's head, an alligator's body
a monkeys hands and fish's tail. II
was caught at Barnes fishing shore,
Northeast river.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21
CHERRIES SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE.
to me directed, will be exposed to PubIic
Sale, at the W. "'ii'
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 Sbiplev CT
kept by Geo w. OrtlIp, IN the CITY of vii
mlngton, New Castle county. Delaware on
WEDNESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1877.
at O'Clock, p. m,
the following described Real Estata ,,iz
AL that certain lot or piece of InnI sitn'
ate In the city of Wilmington afnrnsajd
bounded and described as follows IN wit
beginning on the westerly side Of King
street at slXty-iive feet six inches wide AZ
the distance OF forty four feet from the son
therly side of Front street; thence north
nity-elght degrees, west seventeen fhet si "
lncnes 70 stake forty four feet from 80 ID
SIDE OF Front street; thence south thirtv-
1our degrees and half, west twenty feet 10
line OF other land of said Marvaret
Young; thence along O line thereof soutb
| il1ty-eight degrees, east seventeen faet 81 y
inches to said side of King street thance
thereby north thlrty-two degrees east twan.
ty feet to the place of be9innino ha tho
contents thereof what IL NAV. '-e
Selzed and taken in execution as the nro-
perty Of Margaret Young, deceased 1Jobn
deceased y and rdisCraCor ~ ~ OF Margaret Young,
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sheriffs Office, New Castle,
April 4, 1877. apr7 -stawts
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21

NDTICE-1, Geo F. Robinson do hereby
~ give notice that Shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware, in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday, the 7th day of May
next, being tie first day of the May term
A. D., 1877, for license to keep an Inn or
Tavern at No 112 w. Tenth street. known
as the Seventh Ward House, German
Restaurant,) in the Seventh Ward, OF the
city of Wilmington TO sell Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the premises, and the follow
ing, respectable citizens recommend this
said application, to wit:
John II. Edwards, John Hartman.
Richard Walker Saml Il. Baylis,
Chas. Reynolds, Adrien Hughes,
VIM. b. Hickman, w. G. Thompson,
Jos. II. Morrison, Frank Carswell,
VIM. Kirk, w. s. Downing,
Jno. j. Dever, 1'ho3. J Mellon,
Jas. Thompson, Amos Campbell,
Jas. Ware, Allen Cloud,
]. X. Hambey, Franklin Mccall,
Sam'l S. Baylis Jr. Jas. Cusack,
VIM. j. Evans, Evan Walker,
James Peoples John l.. Malone,
'aprl9-3G# GEO. +. ROBIN SON.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21

A crnn+c Male and T "n,Ale, ,XLT.L.
%As sV44 w Everywh" t.. to wv dQLeQ
handle the Patent Crown self-olosinT ink.
IAN sa9d' pt sells itself at sight wherever ink is
nddress, A. Fl. SINGER, AIS Walnut stTaet STass'
Ahiladelphla, Pa. lmarsoweorad9 Sdt9eeH
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21

NOTICE Philip G.. Plunkett do here
IN by give nOJice that 1 shall apply 10
Tue Judges Of the Court OF General Ses-
slons of the Pc: ce and jail Delivery OF the
State of Del" ware, in and for the County
of New Castle, on Monday, TIE 7th day of
May sext, being the first day OF the May
term, A. D., 1877, for store license to keep
wholesale liqouP store at No. 2O7 West
Front street in The city of Wilmington, in
the county aforesaid, to sell Intoxicating
liquors in not less than one half gal
Ion not to be drunk on the premises and the
following respectable citizens recommend
this said application, to wit
Daniel McCusker, Robert NJ. Gibson,
James McKenna, Christian Strobel,
Julius Guenther, James Monaghan,
Thomas j. Bennett, Thomas Curley,
William Huber, John +. Long,
David Woolmau, Thomas Mccormick,
f. G. Howard, John Ahrens,
Jacob Butz, Frederick Hubers,
William I. Glenn, j. II, Reed
VIII am Kyne, j. s. Traphagen,
Jacob Kienle, Fred We'll, ..
Owen j. Hession, James A. Plunkett,
George II. Kiesel,
apr20-3t% PHILIP g. PLUNKETT,
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21

NOTICE.-I, George w. Ortlip, In COM
In pliance with the requirements of
the act of AS. embiy In such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that I shall
apply in writing to the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
the State of Delaware, in and for the county
of New Castle, on Monday, the Tth day Of
May next, A. D., 1877 being the 1irst day OF
the next May Term of the said Court for a
license TO keep an Inn or Tavern knowa
as the Lafayette Hotel, at No. 81 ship-
ley street in the Fitch Ward oftiie city OF
Wilmington, to sell Intoxicating liquors
in less Quantities than one quart, 20 be
drunk on the premises and the following
respectable citizens recon N end the said
application, TO wit: .....f..
A. Given, John p. Donohoe,
w, S. Elliott, MI. Gallagher.
s. ID. Smith, N. l.. Tomlinson,
], N. Cielaud, James Murphey.
George Allmon, w. Monts solnery,
Joel First James Scott,
w. p. Williams Henry Pyle,
W. @. Wood, G, H. Bennett,
John K. Kane, Jcb0 II. Bailey,
John 7. Gardner, Daniel Bickta,
Joseph ]. Breen, A6eorge Zeisler,
Andrew Traynor, John Harkins.
apr?0-1t* GEO. W. ORTLIP.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-21

GHERIFF'S SALE.
y By virtue of writ OF Levari Fa-
elias. to me directed, will be exposed to
Public Sale, at the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM B. HOLLIS,
At Townsend. in Appoquinimink Hun
dred, New Castle county, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, the Sth DAY of MAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
and pro6ied by as planters. !.

aud pr0fited by as planters. SSh
The South has many aud imppytant
natural advantages over the NOItheaet
ard E.ifonea in sin&ln ff ilsAg EnttesB
ssurh as shof and miIJ w;hteyg more &C.
siishl., .aesas s.nw.r. caAnner lata. ba8diiig
maseria1s, fuel, food Rpd laboG Sxe eqptipa
is5Miss - ltFfzvs, aud diTy5ss zaz= SIC ~ ~
would ftifnisR pleasant, ruiEerative en-.
pluyment to her INDECENT women and
children, unwilling or unable 10 enter
the field in competition with the negro
and assembling them in villages around
factories, and would afford much greater
facilities for physical, mental and moral
training Of children, creating Il market
for edibles, aud an incentive to farmers
10 diversity their products.
The right to use one Attachment is
$3.50. One Attachment with the nsces-
sary machinery TO convert seed cotton
into ysrns, put in bales, will require ten
or twelve horse power To drive, and sia
to eight operatives (mostly boys and girls)
TO attend it, and will work up from I to
] pound of seed cotton per minute or 200
TO 220 pounds yarns per day, and will
cost with royalty $1,000, two will cost
81, 900, and three about $9.0C0-this is
exclusive of shafling, pulleys. hangers,
cans and belts. Good se.ond hand MA
chineEy can be had for less than one-halt
the above prices at the North.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
A C0E2a0gIsE TALKED OF.

Il 10 geEsrally understood among
hwy ttaai, iff ssuySs cunts
ins lu siiI hot atteTtpt to bolster up
CnAmOeEiaiHi IN SouIu CaroIina, opt Ihat
SAsar rfosniae will in como way be effect
Cd - tssV ;5fsttv oy 5aion s17uiupiuu viii
10 Governor and a. Rergblicai, Senator
will oe elected. Louisiana 10 In more
doabt, but there is u very general expec.
tati0n that Packard will not be sustained
by the use Of government troUps.- Wash.
iington Correspondent Springfield Repub-
iicdn.
From this It appears that the Repub-
licans intend trying To secure compro-
miss As to our State government, by
which the Democratic majority In our
Legislature Is to be called upon to assist
In keeping the National Republican
party in power by electing Republican
TO the United States Senate. We trust
no such dishonorable scheme will have
an abettor in Gsvernor Hayes il he
should be cos next President. Either
Hampton is she legal Governor Of South
Carolina or he "a rot, and /. Is not the
subject Of barter and sale. Ifelected, It
will be Hayes sworn duty 10 recognize
him as Governor, and il he was not slec.
ted the President should recognize the
candidate who was. There 10 NO room
for compromise, and Governor Hamp.
ton has too high sense of honor to
think of, or permit any ouch proceeding.
He Is Governor Of South Carolina, and
the people who elected him intend to
sustain him, let the President who is
being counted in by fraud do ~ he will.
If any Republican gets a scat from South
Carolina in the United States Senate,
that body will have to assume the re
| sponaihility, Us the Democratic of South
Carolina do not intend to forfeit portion
of their llard.earned victory 70 CRAFTY
the tricksters Of the Republican party.
Had Governor Hampton and the Dem
ocratic party desired TO com >s"nise over
the election they could have done 70
long ago. There is no such desire, and
whoever expects South Carolina Dem-
ocrat to vote for Republican for the
United States Senate reckons without his
hoat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
ANOTHER TALK From GRANT.

|, ME Gobright, tho agent Of the Asso.
ciaIsd E,Ecas, mad aions taiiiE uith 3 srcss. !.
den. Grant os, laat Sunday ftom fhs pab.
lishea accounts Of which we make The
foiiifuViug ca8Ecis, q -
Mr.. 0obrishsi ''somsthiug hns been
said atout yonr ordering more troops 10
Washington 2"
The President: "such is not my pres
ent intention but. if they were needed,
l should order them here. think, how
ever. that everything will be peaceful;
rs there are no indications Of ofdisturbances
in canneclion with the Electoral count or
the declaration tho: may be iuade."
Mr. Gobright: st has been published
that you have distinctly said you would
not G.fmally recognize one of the two
governments in either Louisiana or South
Carolina. L. this true?"
The President. 1T 10; Is l think it
would be improper for me to fix u South.
ern policy for my successor, and thus
embarrass him. II were to recognize
Republican Governors they would have
" be sustained by military force, and /
think the entire people are tired OF tho
military being employed TO sustain
State government. Il Republicans
CsSbo government c2iiucs sustain itself,
then IL will have TO give gay, aud If &
remedy ia required, let Congress, and nos
the President. provide IT,"
Mr. Gobright: ".iuch unfriendly com.
ment has been mas ". the executive
order prohibiting q military deu.oastra.
ton In Charleston, q. c., ON Washington's
Birthday. II you have no objection, It
would be interesting to learn the reason
for the action in the premises"
The President: Ivy proclsmation
heretofore issued, comm, Mfug all illegal
or unauthorized armed associations 70
| disband, il still in force. The men who
were going 70 parude were nothing but
, armed political bands. They have never
respected the proclamation, and only
seemingly disbande.. must say that
while believe tie Democratic leaders
wonld have done all that was possible to
prevent an outbreak, yet. OH an occasion
of that kind, men sometimes indulge tho
much in strong drink, and while under
its influence might SO express themselves
against their political opponents AZ pos.
sihly to provoke retaliation, and thus in
cite riot nth serious, il not fatal conse-
quencea, Gnd which disturbance might
extend - other localities. Therefore,
entirely npart from the propriety of oh.
serving the day, Il was thought better
that the military demonstration should
be prevented. for the reasons stated.
rnther than run the risk of riot"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
The Supreme Coure,

We: have heard enough and seen
enough of the reluctance OF the Supreme
Court TO recognize the government which
the people have chosen. For nearly
three months it has evaded the responsi.
bility of formal Acknowledgement of
th;B fact by judicial act. For reasons
which some Of its members best know, it
has not carried out to their logical results
the decision it gave in December when it
maintained the Wallace House TO be the
true legal House Of Representatives. BY
the rcturEs, and by conclrsive arguments
made before it, it knows that Hampton
received the highest number Of votes for
the office of ofGovernor. Notwithstanding,
it has stumbled and besitated to pro-
nounce that he is capable Of pardoning a
convict, or TO do any act appertaing TO his
office. This is more surprising in face of
che fact that three of the Circuit Judges
have promptly decided that he in de jure
Gc"c:sc:. ed .-s {: them shat &c 10
Governor both de jarc and de .facto. Is
our Supreme Court to abdicate its high
functi0nsf In II to stand before the com.
munlty the weakest and most irresolute
of all our judicial tribunals? The vener.
able Chief Justice has been Frustrated
now for the second time by disorder
which has compelled him 70 withdraw
measurably from bic high and responsi.
BILE place. With sincere sympathy fog
his afIiiction, We can understand In his
case how his hold upon public interests
has been necessarily relaxed. Justice
WiiiaEa. it is an open seo.et, entertains
no doubt Of his duty in che premises, and
has been all the time ready 10 affirm and
sustain bis convictions by O judicial De.
termination. His luminous mind and
reso!uto character promptly marked cut
the course which became him % Judge
o! law aud fast, further enforced Sy
considerations touching the highest pub.
lie inserest and the public tranquility.
Justice Wright 10 understood recently TO
hesitate, though upon what grounds is
unknown. At the inception of these pro.
ceedingS, he showed clear comprehen.
zion, as We had occasion to notice, of all the
questions involved In all their bearings.
It 10 TO be hoped that no will not allow
influences other than those which ahould
sway the upright judge to prevail with
him. q duty devolves upon him to-day
which the State which has honored Him
eypecte aim to discharge feavlessly, in.
t..;igently aud jua.ly.-Registe9.