davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23
Gounlrp Real Getate for Sale.


4 FINE BUILDING PLOT, so by $50, or
"a 20 by lSG feet GesiTably located AID dry sJ;
veuent p0ts Flushing J.. J. call owner No
spruce st. <. address Il. o. Box 10 Tribune Once
Fiuslin. advantages WITH inc CITY
oOnyenences Of gar saweTs water Sc
A COTTAGE HOME in Flushing, with city
~ improvements for SALE. small tWostorS house, e!ght
rooms front and back stairs furnace waiter eiaonar i'D
&c; acre nicely planted; awu croquet ground gi ne
&C. gas and water pipes ana sewer connec to 800" oa
Snce HlOItgage. Address X. H.. Box SO. TRIBUNE once
n CEOTON LANDING. FOR SALE.
n desirable FARM 26 acres sqits pie Tor eS LePsas
country residence The property ~ located on TIE W s
the oc Albany Post Road about one lle oh Of tae
sta ou extensive views Of Inc - cru lfci
The land is fully covered win apps pear and oi.er iaan
fruits snd Is al under Cuhya alton. The OuAuss toUpisea
rood barn. house. aud OuthulclnBs tle house con-
tans LARGE The property vii Do sold cLesp tcr
psriiculsrs addrrss EDHAKD CLb RRh Tu6une Otioe
E5IDDLESEX COUNTY FARM, One-half
VI way TO Philadelphia CaGbOy and Auboy e. r. y
acre. excelentland: scs brhncs large new house aud
barn fsruine house whole Will b. sold LEES ian os VI
main house A u0Itgsgo, per cent
rutland q WHITING No. . Beekinau 81
DARE CHANCE.-Saw. cider and grist mill,
IL three good dwelling ice house AID BARN.
situate farming countryPutDab County Eve mics
Peekskin. No mill N vicinity terms easy AiIers
OMBONl q Dam, Peekbkhl, y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23

TTJsa nced TEACHER IN THH TRIBUNE Irecere
mare GHsrrs applications an on adcerttng N day p"r
uJo IridcHfIg tsdcheTs TIE TRIBUNE eJfensrsK
rIcena steadily and regularity on ne BELIEF hG 1hn IhBgSs
fs rrgd by pcOpfc rim haze Oud 70 mare D9e'
HGnB Of fbln hare ought 10 hare cea 70 resh HDj
Yblfcrc IT, cut I'M bTecd BpOn tf toGe' or W. "nt
n c6eT ncny ddys."-lEIIs CHAHiIES C"~t~ "'"'"''
Ncio- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23
DrookInR propertp &c tet.

A TO LET. very low, the desirable 3-st0ry
n and basement brick dw.ilng SO 223 CsuuNst MAR
Carroll PARK; deslr bic tenant tho rent will BE- nfe ~
reasonable. Apply 20 j. r. CORNELL "a courtst bVoNp =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23
New pnblltGilons.

NO NAME SERIES.
MERCY PnLBRICK's CHOICE; DEIRDRE; ks.
ERN MEPHIsToPHILEs; AFTERGLOw; HETTY's
STRANGE HISTORY.
1t is whispered that one of the No Name novels is By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23
gnetrruicn.

T., L,lie TIN TgiH ~ bes bs7i medium fsr tt0iAg o.
cIrs trfgrs he psJp aat dcsga T. c'atai"c ~ y"
coin ,ns-fA ~ CowLrs, EinUif, a. ~ f>"ae 0'''elc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23
Brooklpn Real Gstals .for sale.

DWELLING HOUSES Nos. 43 WillOW-St.,
~ 81 Hicksst 10 81 and Nsssaust 100 sad lJ2 t1ne
applc.st, l79 and g7 wiilouGby p Lafayeitcsye
GORDON 1. FORD. % Clalk-si-. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23
gnsirnftlon.

It IS my opinion that THE NEaYoRE TRIBUNE dedsdy
ne best D1Der 5Clich % Cfrcf SctOOts-l j. i1'ho'
collegiate school Tor H.ES Nctr- YORK. Cdg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23
Ncw Dnblifatlons.
A NRW LITERARY ENTERPRISE.

Ncu DnplllnIioHe'
A NEW LITERARY ENTERPRISE.
UNIFoBA WITH
~ANcIENr CLASSICS FOR ENGLISH READERS"
FOREIGN CLASSICS
FOR
ENGLISH READERS.
Edited by MRS. OLIPnANr.
ismo. Extra CLOTH goo per roiame
NOW BRADY.
THE FIRST VOLUME or THE SERIES,
DAN T. l..
BY MRS. oIIPuANT.
Tho cordial reception given y the public to me sere S .,
Paslcrs 10 issue En6red series which t. "a believed viii
nS Dc mad @ intronee he great writes u Ipropo in
sim lar manner many readers who proal have hI
OF tlewors or then place in The literature o. The moucih
Tho this series win 10 to eTpain sufficiently Tor gen
cra rcaccrs who me great TriJeis 81 lla{ aIy
possible connected outline OF the story which they tell
p. For sale by Bookshelf. gcnerelly or win be sent by
mall, POSTPAID, upon receipt Of the price BY
J.B. LIPPINGUTSf & CO., Publishers,
7l5 and III MAREErsT. PHILADELrHIA.
G. T. T.
"whaover Mt Hale writes to attract large class
without being prosy prudsh he is never v
gar or extensively sentimental Being sensible man himself
he succeeds in pleasing sensible readers who have no obec
ion 10 being amused have wish to 30 disguised Tine
wonderful Adventures Pullman consist Of the happen
iues TO brace Of cultivated sensible and sprishiy New
England ladies' made The journey from Boston to Texas by
rail and river alone."-, Albany Evening Journal
Price sl Mailed to any address by the publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23
NFv.YOVK "Wednesday

9th htal estate Jcr Sale.
TOR SALE-A medium-szed double brown
3 stone HOUSE, between Madison and 5uaVesi Price,
$4,000 terms easy. apply No. 81 15th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23

PENNSYLVANIA RNL9oAp I
OFTICH o. GENERAL fRFiefT hetsl,- (
PHI. 1DELPHiA. Aug. Il. ieif'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23

VIUE MUSIC SCHOOL PittSficld, Mass, Of
fets the best possible facilities students Of either
for the sndy OF music "a az It's branches either IN connection
with studies the Of those qualified For H. as
speciality with teaching public performance.
Ample libraries and scientific apparatus Recas OF classical
week u,iOn and board
very low Fan term opens September 10 For further in
formation, catalogues programmes address e PRINCIPAL
BENZ. G. BLODGETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23
For Eovs end Young Mem


For Eovs end Young Men-country'
CIX BOYS. or young men, carefully Instructed
- Tor college orbasinc,s iey ). IO.l, alosol 49,
or. CLEMENTS'- HALL, Ellicott City, Md
- An oil csahi Shell llea school With school ~ NV
q science IA College proper. Dc -PhNCE H"si Aasse':
CT. GEORGES HALL for BOYS. Relster-
= Town Bal merc Co. Nd.-AdyaBttgcs 90 nttsohH
situation all c.rate ungIlpassel Terms s-yV 10 a'oV ~
year. pro. Jas. g. KlSEAR \. ~. principal
CT. MARKS SCHOOl4-ncaT Rochester; y
- regsiral iafilv SCHOOL tor boys stg,ial ~ i
health Manner auA morals scholar 1Snth EsIi roai
Isucca september Terms 500 Tue Row hou's DN'
M.De Rector
or JOHN,- COLLEGE. Fordham, New York,
fo- ~. .es Clas-rni and Commcrcal elucai1 VIZ
h, resumed September o. 1871. Tor pagtlcnaf alpE ~
REV. r. W. GochhLSi = =, rISsioe...
C,TEVLNS HIGH SCHOOL,
y RIVER STREET
BETWEEN fTFlH AID siAIiSs'
UOROkEN, M.
Instruction given the clements q Natu'al History o.
Clrnstr sud Of rhycs, boh ~ Lectures ana Oy leAt
Dooss Pntis tittcd for Cole aiid for business.
FREE SCHDIAIt>iIPS.
F,ur Free Scholarships the stevens Institute OF Icch
nony open competition Of the Graduates Oi the stevens
TERMS REDUCED
For Fst and Second Cafacs SlCO per a9uii lV InIu
and Footh Glasses, $3.50 per annum. Tuition per term III
proportion. - - o,,.- y
Far circular + catalogues apply 10 tie lrfntl ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23

MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, 1879 Broad
va way entrance 100 West 34 81, English ant CLASH
col school for boys opens its fourteenth year september II
Terms Ielnoed. JOnAlM y. III IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23

II. MORSE'S SCHOOL for BOYS, 1,26,
- broadway VIII reopen September "A. Thorough pre-
rai ain for Harvard ale Columbia, &c. Circulars at PIT
MANS BOOK STORE. 49, FNth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-23

TOHN MACMULLEN'S SCHOOL, No. 1911
- Broadway reopen6 Monday, sept IT, Circulars ct Put
MANS 1S2 Flfh-aye.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
THE HAVOC AT THE DELAWARE
BREAK WATER,

LEwEs, DEL, Oct. 6.-The following
schooners were sunk in the bay here during
the violent storm of Thursday night, in ad-
dltion TO those already reported j H.
Young, E. B. Wheaton and Maggie Nc
Donald, OF Philadelphia, and Helen Rom
mel, of Cape May, New Jersey. The
schooner Annie Draper, from Lebanon Del
with cargo of canned fruit is disabled, The
following sailors are all known TO have
lost their lives Emile carson. j. P. Cloud
John Miller, John Thimners, Carl Carl son
and II. Page. The harbor in front of the
breakWater contained probably two hun
dred and fifty vessels of all sizes. classes
and natlonal1ties, which mad been sheltered
there or coasting near for several days in
accordance with the repeated warnings Civ
en- By the signal service bureau. The storm
ragged without the least abatement all night
long. About II o'clock the vessels began
70 break loose from their moorings. and
drifting about, collided with one another
and foundered The crashing of timbers
and cries of distress were borne in mingled
confusion to the shore as one after another
of the vessels went down. The sailors oil
one of the boats climbed into the mast
heads and some of them were after great
eSertions saved.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
THE OHIO ELECTION.

The election in Ohio for State officers
takes place tomorrow. OHIO has been a
republican State ever since 1856, waen
it gave Fremont almost 1900 majority
over Pierce. After that period it was al
ways counted good for 10000 republican
majority at least; but there is a mass of
independent sentiment in the State that
gravitated toward the Democratic party
as the exposures of Grants second term
displayed the abominable corruptness of
the Republican party, and so state that
was an original stronghold of Republi-
! canism gave Governor Allen S17 MAORI
ty in 4o73 In 1874 the Democratic ma
jolity had increased to 17,202, but re-
action then took place, Hayes crept into
the goYernorship by 5,544 majority, and
by immense efforts and at heavy expense
his State was carried for him by 7,50-
,majority at the presidential election.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
THE NEW ORGAN.

The Men Who Hare Charge of the Anti.
Hayes "Republican."
A Washington special to the New
York World, is as follows
'The new anti-Hayes organ, as the
Republican is now called, has filed GER
tificate of Incorporation here, from which
it appears it is owned by A. NJ. Clapp,ex-
Public Printer !; Alexander r. Shepherd,
Hallett Kilburn, General o. E. Babcock,
H. A. Clapp, eX-chief clerk to the Public
Printer; Lewis Clephane and Lester A.
Bartlett. With the exception of the lat
ter, all the names are pretty we'll known
through Congressional investigations OF
the Forty-third and Forty-fourth Con.
crosses, especially Shepherd and Babcock.
W hat these two want with an organ can.
not be surmised, unless it is found in the
gossip that both intend to bring their ole
friend Grant to the front again.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
THE SOUTH LARoLINA CASE.

THE SOUTH CAROLINA CASE.
Justice seems 20 be moving with steady
and resolute steps against the leaders
who have shamed and desolated South
Carolina by their systematic thieving and
boundless profigacy. The State presents
the appalling spectacle of an ex-Govern-
or seeking safety by turning informer
against himself and his entire circle of
political friends; of an ex-United States
Senator a convicted felon; of a present
United States Senator under Indictment
and shivering behind his Senatorial priv
ilege for protection; of an ex-State Trea-
surer and an ex-Congressman and a
present State Senator just committed to
prison for want of bail, and nearly q
score of other ex-ofiicials, from Govern
ors down to Representatives, trembii ng
because the messengers of justi ce are
baying on their tracks. OF all the State
officials who have ruled during the last
ten years, the only one who has defend
ers and for whom respect is cherished in
any circles is Ex-Governor Chamberlain,
and he has not escaped the gravest suspi-
cions touching his Integrity. 1t is con-
ceded that he was not notorious jobber
and that he sought to preserve both self
and popular respect; but the agencies he
had TO employ to win and maintain pow
er made it impossible for him to enforce
honesty in his administration, while
those who served him in their unblush-
ing crimes now declare him to have been
partner in their peculations, and one
of them in all things but in courage
Times
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

The Fort Davis news of a terrible
Mexican invasion of Texas must be ta-
ken with pinch of salt, or rather with
salt all the way through. "There has
been no INVASION" says Gen. sheridan,
"nothing of the kind-simply row
among the Mexicans about some salt"
But it shows the spirit of the annexa-
tionists. A trivial dispute among Mexi-
cans residing on American territory is
magnified to an invasion of four hun
dred men.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
GAMBETTA TO BE PROSECUTED
FOR HIS MANIFESTO.

PARIS, October S.-The Francis
announces that the government has
ordered the pros ecution of Nj. Gambet-
Ia for his manifesto. II says the auda-
cious reproduction ln his manifesto of
the phrase, il tdut Sounlettre ou Sedemet
tire not only repetition of the offense
against the Marshal, but, Us NJ. Gam
beta has already been conden ne d
therefor by the Tribunal of the Seine
1t constitutes en outrage against the
Magistraey, whose decisions are pub
licly ignored.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
SHERLFF'S SALES.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue OF writ of Venditioni Expo
mas, TO me directed will be exposed to Publ
sale. at the
HOTEL OF ALEXANDER MAXWELL,
in Middletown. in st. Georges Hundred
New Castle County, Del, on
FRIDAY, the 10Th Day of October, 1877,
AT O'Clock, p. M, the following described
Real Estate, viz:
A lot of land situated in the town of Middle
town, bounded on the north by Main street
on the east by lands of William L. Buckle
on the south and east by lands of Robert A
Cochran, Esq, having width OF 30 feet on
Main street and extending of that width $50
feet containing 7 800 square feet of land
more or less, with IA two story frame dwell
ling house, frame Kitchen, poultry house
&c, thereon erected.
No. "A lot of ground situate in the
town OF Middletown, bounded on the south
by Main street. on the east by lands of JAS
Culbertson, on the north by Anderson
street, and on the west by lands of Mrs, c.
j. Smyth, having width of 80 feet or
Main street and extending of that width
back to Anderson street, be the contents
thereof what they may, with two story
frame dwelling house, frame kitchen, also
frame carriage house and stable thereon
erected.
No. 31A lotof ground situate in the town
OF Middletown, bounded on the north by
Lake street, on the east by lands now oT
late of E. G. Fennimore and lands of An
drew Hushebeck, and on tue west by Cath
arine street, containing two acres and n
square perches of land, be the same more
or less.
No. 4-Tbe one undivided half interest i'm
a certain lot of land situate in the town OF
Middletown, bounded on the north by An
derson stree, on The east by lands of John
Nandenbraak and others, on the south by
The heirs or devisees of Levi Ryan decd
and lands of James Culbertson, on the west
by lands of Robert H. Eliason, be the CON
tents what they may, with a two story
frame dwelling house thereon erected.
Seized and taken into execution as The
property Of Charles E. Anderson, and to
be sold by.
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sherif's office, New Castle, .'I
October LIST 1877. oct4
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
Fashionable Furniture |
J. & j. N. HARTMAN,
NO 4IO King Street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
WILMINGTON, DEL,

'>,sz.,.g We respectfully inform the citi
zens Of Wilmington, and the sur.
-s4scs rounding country that we continue
~t"-s& to manufacture and keen on barS
az our large and long established ware
rooms, room furniture of every variety and
stydieS s,5d 2T consisting Of Mahogany Rosewood
--nnlhg-room and chamber uses.
@ our assortment of Furniture is larger an
more varied than can be found in Delaware
L1 anu All artlcles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented. s-4
Nenitlan Blinds OF the most fashionable
desighs made to order and kept CONSTANT :
on hand. We also manufacture and CON,
s11antly 1y keep large assortment OF Sprine
HAIR, Moss and Husk Mattresses. A
]. & j. N. HARMAN.
40 King street, Wilminpton.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

The Grand Division OF the Conduc-
tors Brotherhood of the United otates
in session at Elmlra, adjourned Fri
day morning, and will reassemble in
Chicago in October, 1878. The follow
ing officers were elected: Past Grand
Chief Conductor, John Silsbee, of
Binghamton, Grand Chief Conductor,
W. L. Collins, of Hornellsv,lle; Assis-
tant Grand Chief Conductor, c. A
Stracktield, of Creston, Iowa.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

How loyalty William NJ. Tweed sticks
70 70 Ianmany Hall! He is as ready TO
ty.-Press. f''-
If the man Tweed wishes to reform, it
is hardly right to expect him to enter a
party led by so many thieves. or to speak
well of the Irascals he knew deserved to
be sent to the penitentiary.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

The Holly Tree Inn.-work on the
Holly Tree Inn, is progressing very
rapidly. The roof is now being nnt
on, and it is thought that the building
will be ready for occupancy in the
course of month.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

1t is stated that General Mcmillan,
who was refused admission to a seat in
the United States Senate from Louisiana.
a few years ago, will be appointed Pen.
sion Agent at New Orleans,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
NOTICES.

OTICE.-At q meeting of the City
IN Council held Oct. 4th, A. d. 1877, the
following Resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the City Auditor be and
Is hereby authorized TO add interest at the
rate of per cent. per annum, upon all bills
for curbing, paving, water pipes, &C., re-
mainiug on said Auditors books after the
10Th of the present month, interest 70 be
added from the date of each bill. Until
the 20th of this month the face OF the bill
viii be received.
oct6-St City Auditor.
NOTICE.-The Citizens Loan Associa-
IN tion (office n. w. corner Sixth and
Shipley streets) now offers a new series OF
shares for sale. NO bacK payments.
GEO. G. MARISS
sep10-1m. - Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

Maryland has been electrified to such
an unlimited extent that the Republicans
in some counties are nominating sec
ond set of candidates in order not to be
compelled to vote for candidates set up
by the Baltimore Custom House Ring
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

DUFF AND OTHER COLORED TARIE
ID damasks, in handsome patterns and
designs WILLIAM B. SHARP s,--N
Fourth and Market Streets.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

DoARD WITH PLEASANT ROOMS
ID also, table board AT WEAVFR,S
aug25-1m zoe, Marker Straa
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

TURKEY RED BoRDEREDNApKTNs
l. and doylies in white damask for frnit
WILLIAM B. SHARP
Fourth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

= constantly on hand an assortHep, NJ ,,o
oes. ~ ~ marble OF the different kinds which 'e ne
Head and Foot Stones, Steps. WontdIents,
61ia house WORK In general. Having a ion.saEo ano
Perience in the business he dafters u ex-
IqSo Wbo msS me- can give entire satisfaction to
Inc public are invited to cail oppos pdt f'ohage
nls ~oIk and earn his prices. noV27I nov 7InrspSc 7Irs+s
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

TURKEY RED FRUIT NAPKINg AND
i DOYLIES in varied assortment and
low prices. WILLIAM B. SHARP
Fourth and Market Streets
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-26

Beautiful PIctures.- We have received
from the Fine Art Publishing Hanse of Geo.
Sinson CO.. several pictures recently pub.
lished by them. The subjects. as works OF
high art, deserve the highest praise. Slinsou
& Co. we're ameng the pioneers in the Fine Ar
publishing business in this country, and year
by year their business has grown, until at the
press Mt time it has assumed colossal proper.
tions.
A short time since they published a chrome
that had a run OF over one hundred and twenty
five thousand copies. The weight Of them an
mounted was over une tons. In the selection
of subjects, Stnson & Co. show correct iudg.
ment Of the public taste, which natural talen
aided by long experience, alone can give. They
publish every description Of fine works Of Art
from chrome to photogTaPh-from fn,
orayon drawing to the most elegant Steel En-
craving. They bring into service the skill o.
the most talented artists.
Nessrs. Stinson & Co. are at present in wa nj
Of large number of new agents. to whom
they offer the most liberal inducements. W,
call attention to their advertisement, headed
4" To the Working Class" in our advertising
columns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-26

PersOnnl.-Ex-Sheriff BRowNsBERGER
now of Columbus, accompanied by his lit
tie daughter, is visiting friends in this
county. He came up on the new Road.
James Timmons Of the Journal B. T. Pc
tiers, Dave Peters and John Buckner of the
Enterprise, were in town Tuesday.
Our mission was to pay taxes, only.
Sheriff UENRY received a very neat tip
over, just this side OF Bowling Green, on
Tuesday. He turned ont to let another
sleigh pass and his cutter was 80 light that
one ruuner got on top of the crust and set
down on him."
A private letter from Capt. l.. B. BLINE
Toledo City, Iowa, says all are we'll, and
conveys kind regards to old friends here.
He says; "Iowa, suppose you are aware,
says Hayes & Wheeler are our next Presi-
dent and Vice President, and I think she
is in earnest too"
Mr.. HENRY NELSON, OF Chatham, Cam
ada, is visiting his uncle, Mr.. BENJAN1N
SCOTT, of this place. He has with him a
set of single harnes, made by himself, that
took the premium at Chatham, and is as
fine specimen of workmanship as we have
seen in many a day. An idea of our tariff
svstem may be gathered from the fact that
the duty on bringing the harness across the
Detroit river was Sl7 80.