davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
PRACTICAL FARMER Hull

5miles from Wilmington
E. ], HAUGHEY, would
HAVING taken a new lease, H. ,nublicba
ID form my friends ana d.aYeIers u,e and
am prepared TO receive ts The table N
first-class accommodatlollsS::s Of the sea-
be supplied with the iuXpbie Xobnice wines a1I)
and the bar filled win cioiT ho Tremodele9a l
quors. The house use S,Ii Spring. when NV itsGi "A
Te5@r9seeG Tarably 1n s with
St"S of 90 head Of horses, and amPlttf mnPpctfally 4
droVers' T ~ The public are TTeba.Sp'
ted to give me a call
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

DOR RENT-The second stoIy raIIwr ISyST
Il of 416 Market street, over ~ q gatSs;. X;
Office. Possession on 18th o. lALTT TisSA I
now occupied by Messrs. M tA t,.St h
as real estate and law ofice AS1t Nm
this office. lan-1---
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

nor SALE OR KENT.-Ihi.e eVav VaTSilpI
Il lished Bakery, together WIN " TST Oonsd
fixtures and stabling, at the \. M'w "
Fifth and Tatnall streets. ApPMHi iyTT0g
jr6tf On the pieI|-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
NHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Levari Facias to
me edirected. will be exposed to Pu,lic Sale
at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Sil Shipley street.
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the city of Will
mingtonin New Castle county, Del, on
Wednesday, the 21st day of March,
1877, at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
Inc following described Real Estate viz:
All that certain tract of land situate in
New Castle Hundred, County and State
aforesaid bounded and described as follows.
| 10 wit: Beginning at an old fallen white
oak corner at the side of Christiana river
belng also corner of John Peach's land.
| tnence with line thereof south firty four
degrees and a half, east one hundred and
Two perches to a post or stone, thence bv n
| line dividing this from what was forme v
| a part OF the same tract, south thirty five
| ana nall degrees, west ninety five and 81 y
| tenths perches to post or stone in or neay
the old tract line, thence with the old trac,
line or nearly so north fifty seven deprnes
west one hundred and forty perches In =
| post or stone on the bank of the Chrlstiana
river ana continuing the same course unt1
lne river, thence down the said river on the
several courses thel eof about ninety eight
perches to the place of beginning with n los
house, frame barn and other outbuildinos o.
/ thereon erected containing by com nntatiSr
slXty-nlne acres and ninety two narch &c n
land, more or less. S" V
Seized and taken in execution ne tho ,,ro
perty of Geo, w Savage and Della n h h
wife and t. l., and to be sold by - --
sherin's Office. New Castle. a.
March 3. 1877, I mar5-Stawts
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

SEND In your lists of stocLo -
~ loans and dwellings for fHs nsx, ponds lOl
urday, March 3lst. iJr next ne SALE, n
marH-lt. - l. hEALB]
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

NOR RENT. The House No 5lS Sh!pg
Il street. Apply 10 II. LATlNth'
Marl2-St.%
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

EIRST NATIONAL BANKk, Kk,,yGTOyI
OF WlLMlNoi
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLlO
AND M
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF The
TED STATES
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Levari Facias.
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
mington, New Castle county, Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

NEW .sERIESl NEW sEpIr,
In SHARES. The So,EhlEs! !! 4
ISOLATION" will issue a Fiftb Fiftbslor sas, Loan A
sy RnriI n Ssre NJ is payable on or before S' N:
ply TO d. I. HAWKINS" Seaoy. SSeSay. Al
4 NO 4Oi Market s,,!j
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

DOR RENT-VILLA NEMUS-AnE
IL sion, stable, &c. and acres Of NJ
at Maryland and Tth avenues, near y
line and opposite residence of JethrOJ. Y
Culleugh, Esq. Delightful place anil
adapted to entertaining summer b0aMh
mari4-tf, JOSHUA MARE
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
WARD BELTS, president

GEO. d. ARMSTRoNu' .n an ID
Paid up Capital,
Philadelphia and New York E1t IEiiSont chGI
nished to regular Depositors wl"nO"
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

DOR SALE.-Three DullaLns ssrd ID
I Jackson street, between 6tn ~, rn nssr N
Five building lots on Fifth stree. stree, IIEd TsrEdl
Buren, four on Front street neS Inere yAyenu3
and q lot 81 feet front on Delawasiioo sico rl,l|
near Harrison. Apply at this om'c
TOR SALE OR EXCHANd.h1'TTHa TTHagOl
H some fine toned second hiIilus Is;cs l.s eSj
gan nearly new. Apply to thiS ou.1 ou..-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
-----------
FOR SALE and RENT

DOR RENT A three-slory brlCkl1ss
IL No. 032 West Sixth street. Appln
WILLIAM M0RROW,
marl0-6t. sos Market stIs
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias.
10 me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
MORE SETTLERS FOX AUSTRALIA.

The steamship Annie II. Smith Will sail
from per No East River, this morning, with 32S men,
women, and children New-S0uth Wales. This ID the
third and the largest departure Of emgrants from this
couiry that has made under the supervision or the
Australian Government. This will increase to $40 the
number OF persons who have left the United states Tor
Australia since the beginning OF the present emlgra
zion movement two months ago. Tho agent or tha AUS
traliau Government ia this city, Rodcrick C. Cameron
OF No % South William-st, said yesterday that there
had been over 100 applicants for passageway In the
ship that leaves to-day.
A busy sceuc was Witnessed yesterday at thes pier
,sbere preparations being made FOR the voyage
The wharf was covered with merchandise. household
goods and cmgrant stores, while two or three hundred
cmicr,nts and visitors scattered around The
Annie II Smith Is new vessel and is said to DO one OF
the largest that has ever left NcwYork for Australia
decks OF berths OF three tiers each run the
entire length OF the vessel each berth being OF reason
abIo Dimensions cased In with boards, and containing
strav bed Fifteen cubic feet allowed each eigran
for the storage OF baggage and goods In the forward
mart of the vessel the single quarters for the single
men, the center is devoted to the use or the married.
and near the stccn has been prepared Tor INC
accommodation OF single The preparations Tor
This large number OF people with food nave
been extensive although the small aOiih paiu ny Tue
amigats for plssa will not insure them Ike
the food provided tho large and costly sloamers'
nruty uf good plain meat, bread ana couec' VIII 'eso
tables. however, Is aSSllron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Eastern Democracy arc for gold in the
West they want grcenDacks III the Territories tncy are
for silver aud IN Louisiana they want only Nicholas
darlington Hawkcye (Rep.l
With the removal of the Southern question
from field Of national politics. other issues that nave
prominence Among the most important OF these Is tho
tariff Harrisburg Patriot Dem.l
The course of President Hayes toward Louis
lana seems to us well considered. He haze lorn much
critics have generally lacked knowledge 0f tao details oil
the wrechedly complicated Stuai "n-lCIhcnau CoHi-
mercial Qnd.l
If Gov Chamberlain declined the French
mission "a is SAID he mas done lac Iac VIII c ,sse
the confidence in the sincerity of the protest he fed be
fore the country. Tue WHO cannot De DOugi WILL
nj least gather the reputation Of being In eaines-Cln-
cinnat Enquirer tDern1
Although we believe it to be impossible to
resume and retain in the country The g0Id pVi out WIZ
quarrel with any policy which makes ~ easier Tor tno
Treasury redeem its overdue notes Inc eec OF inc
policy viii prove very interesting StuuJ
Advertiser lKepD
One thing seems to be certain, namely, that
the present House Of Representatives, VIII not present
such a novelty in American politics as an organ
held together merely by the IDEA o. S,ahug ~ I1 10
can command TINS only as hepdDiicah frVs'dth' ns
might have Democratic backing to the extent he s91d
undertake to carry ont the Democratic lOllcy' Dds
there Will he no room Tor IL yes parry
(Dtmb
II is clear that President Hayes is shaping
his Administration that IL may secure tDe grca.
GOOD of the greatest number. He is not MAKING " IN
of the Republican party Dnb OF thc "boe
people He is obiterating those severely drawn party
fines which oveiran the plans OF the previous Adinlns
tratiou and endeayOrlng 10 establish GOVclnmcnt
without political pTeiuices the Democrats may II
t, cloosr strengthen him in his efforts, and make MN
ainsf The attacks OF the extremists OF either
parity Philadelphia Inquirer thepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
AMERICAN GENIUS TRlUNPHANT.

TnK OFFICIAL DELEGATION OF FRENCH wORKMEN
REPORT To THEIR GOVERNMENT THAT AMERI-
CAN SPOOL COTTON is SUPERIOR 10 THAT OF
BRITISH MANUFACTURE.
The official delegation of workmen, composed
of eminent and skilled manufacturers and membcrs
by authority OF the Government to examine the finest
products and the most approved mechanical appliances
at the Centennial Exhibition, have selected the best
single exhibit in each class and have written special
reports.
The report in reference to spool cotton and fine yarns
long. but space is found here for portion OF il
"The exhibition at Philadelphia" say the delegates,
of the important industry OF spinning not only proved
tho existence OF larger amount OF products aud OF
power obtained with less labor and at less expense but
asespeclay given the opportunity study the prog
ress attained by certain manufacturers in this country
our Government greatly interested in dolegating
their most experienced experts to study this industry
America, from the fact that for some years past
our expectation has largely suffered from the compe
ttop of similar products manufactured in this country
The object OF report regarding the wimsntc Com
MANY 10 which our eminent and expert. Mr.
Iouis Chae has devoted special attention. not ~
enter into technical studies Of the description
parson the processes apparatus and machines used
10 transform the cotton and render IL Mt for different
uses on the contrary. our review In recalling the re-
mort OF Mr. Chael has for It's object the explanation Of
the csn,es nv which these transformations take place.
"Mr. Chatel remarks
ALREADY at our last Paris Exposition OF 1867, called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
EIRE-pROOE UOTELS.

CERTAIN FLOORS THAT ARE NOT sUFFiCIENT-THE
USE OF A SOLID WOODEN FLOOR
To the Ed,tor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The horror with which the whole country
was startled by the burning OF the Brooklyn Teato Is
now forcbly revived by the similar disaster at ST. Louis
aud IL accompanied by tho usual suggestions respecting
the better construction of buildings The public need not
ne told that theaters and hotels usually constructed in
America are far from against coniagraon The
fact generally acknH' edged and the acknowledgment
is accom- panied by demand for security Absolutely
nreproof buildings for c'yc purposes DO not exsL In
many parts Of Europe. puc buildings ore less subject
to disastrous fires than here, and one may do well TO
study their construction. The cardinal principle upon
which they are built is that of combining fire to the
APARTMENT IN which it originates. To this end the walls
floors and ceilings carefully constructed Ihen HI
starways OF incombustibo material ard, together
with ali fues and vcntatng shafts arc carefully sep
arated from the other apartments OF the building ~ solid
walls OF brick or stone.
For walls there is no better material than BRICK aud
floors should be achcd with brick independent Of iron
supports This may readily he done at and below
the street. above this arched floors OF brick cannot
DC had since the lateral thrust exered wond overture"
the walls unless made exceedingly thick Iho u.s. OF
Olled-jron beams iron ties generally resorei TO-
is Mt to be commended. unless due precautions are
protect the iron from the IRE Inc oHperlenc
Chicago and Boston SHOWS that These beams are NOT
to be trusted stree moderate degree OF neat uepEcs
the metal OF ITS power OF resistance, ana, no r
and intervening brick arches IL is proposed 10 use
wooden beams laid close thus forming solid oor OF
timber Wooden beams ordinarily SGT apart WIN
saces between them aud constitute, win the oor
ing and ceiling, eXcruent arrangement Tor knnlDS
or extending fire SottiUg the beams IN contact WIN
each other Nils up tn, afr spaces ana prevents he ho
acting upo the beams. except iii charing Inc surface 10
small DEATH There Ii reason for believing that moor
of this construction would resist fire better th one Of
iron beams and brick arches, whilo its cost al present
prices wond he but four-sevenhs OF tue cost vi 'hc
latter.
some OF the Gre underwriters have expressed their
~ cougt
ith proper precautions prevent dry ROT III Oners au
yaut.grs worthy Of the attention OF the pubic WIN
floors of the above construction above the Street am
with arclcd brick floors below with every wen iOr Snt
or ventilation and every stairway. ha or apartment
carefully separaeh aud dislinct from every DINER part
OF the building people may have, IN hotels ana oiher
n,ir buildings a reasonable SAFETY from fire and its
' ~ 'f r. G. HATFIELD, Architect.
Hec York, April II, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14

attention 10 the perfection OF certain English sewing
cottons. Called upon at present to study American
manufactures In this same branch Of industry have
attentvey examined all the exhibits OF spinning ap-
paraus and spool cotton AS regards the first portion
OF this Exhibition, must say that the Wilmantic
Company has cOmprehended that the quality OF the
thread depends at least much the and aten-
ton the spinning machine the pertec-
ton Of the machine itself and this Ia fully proved by
the perfect condition OF all the mechanical appliances OF
this company. In regard to the quality OF their spool
cotton, 1t IL remarkably fine and even the yarn
is handsome, very regular and elastic, and the
material is Of excellent quality The perfec-
ton is also shown In the colored thread This company
exhibits No 400 spool cotton. have already said
that beyond No 200 the spinning OF cotton becomes really
art. In 1867 English house exhibited in Paris sim
liar specimens but the manufacture OF these fine num-
bers well that OF the spool cotton In general OF the
Wimantc Company is superior to that OF the British
These eulogistc observations Of delegate decided
us to obtain other Information regarding the i'm
portance Of the Willimantic Company The spinning OF
cotton is art which the Improvement IN machinery
has wonderfully modified. To carry on this industry
successfully necessitates immense capital IN
vested in land and buildings and the most approved
mechanical appliances The best spinner Is not
necessarily he who produces the finest article. but is
he who furnishes good article combined with reason
able price, This Is the aim Of the Willimantic Com
pany. Its powerful organization, aud the intelligent
bestowed upon its management, place 1t to-day
% the first spool cotton establishment In the United
States 1t received the highest award from the jury
at Philadelphia both for its production and TO- its ma
chinery and appliances Since the general introduction
OF sewing machines spool cotton Of this company has
been very generally used for machine sewing; for from
its regularity and the and elasticity OF its
thread, it is universally acknowledged as being the best
for this purpose.
We can only manifest our desire that the Wilmantc
Tn
our Exposition at Paris in 1873 We feel assured that
they will receive new marks OF distinction, and further
attestaton Of tie high appreciation awarded to them by
the jury at Philadelphia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
NJISIC AND MORALS.

BENEFITS WHICH HALL FOR MR.. THOMAS MIGHT
sECURE-NECESsIrY FOR PERMANENT PLACE
TO the Editor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: Ii is to be hoped that your excellent
article on providing permanent home IN TINS city ior
tho Thomas orchestra will touch the pockets as wen as
the hearts of all citizens who value art and care Tor us
culture But may not tho appeal justly DC ihade 10
another large class in the community, VINO proDaoy
care more for moral questions than the development oi
artl There ia a large floating population In Ne"-hof"'
and great many residents, who expect 10 go 10 some
place OF amusement IN the evening Let the THOMAS con
certs become one the regular standing amscnchts Oh
the metropolis aud Of the year thousands oil
people will have passed one or more evenings there'
who but the open cOncertroom, would nave Deeh III
worse place . ,, , .o,oorts
Mr. Thomas succeeded in making his Summer concerts
Spite large infusion OF classical MUSIC io
The programnes-ihey crowded until the opening
OF the more accessible UppodrOlne with nllinoree
Band. IL goes without the saving that the mcVitaOe
effect concerts Ia to elevate the pupc Iase anu
promote the cultivation OF music as an ART buI upou
moral grounds n seems to that the strictly religious
portion of the community bound to give prompt anu
generous aid to this project TO provide peIInauen.
home for this inlmitabe band Give people inhOcent
and elevating amusemcns, which at tue same u,o iie
popular and one will do far more for them moraly tn
by places that are not innocent orc
hundreds of pous people in New-York VINO wUuii take
stock IN this new company, II they could Only pe leu "
s.e tho connection between music and morals.
y,,c- gorE Anrll II 1877 j. W. SnACkELfoRD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14

.o ,mportance TO Mr.. Hayes. Before we
o. onv the attitude OF an opposition 1t would
sesso ,oon prudence TO demand substantial comph-
d. W. the PROMISES OF the inaugural 1t would be
sh0 folly 70 take another step until the President
tho,notb,ne Enthusiastically evincing MS good ialth.
does SUI ~ an adverse majority IN the House shoud ne
Ia 1rmy in possession IL can 10 nv !, h,nre p,
and W" ~ the new departure ere secured beyond per-
adventure -, III. r
r., Gov. FentOn gave some of the results OF
-,.,rvotions in the South and other parts OF the
rs g., % tho editor OF The Jdmesiopn Journal few
aro or the Southern whites he said: "They
49, ue 10 feel the importance OF better understand
, h.,ween classes and sections. The real cause OF
,a,,on secession and war having disappeared, they
LAST that their peace and prosperity are intimately
nnctod with the people OF the North, and that their
Sss are and must be, in the nature OF things, COM
- ,neres,s The violence of feeling against the col
-, race was now restricted almost wholly 10 what
-. generally known tho poor whites, be-
.oon whom there has always been moro or
las conflict. In the late political canvass the
,,,sr norton which was the controlling element
a. the white population cared little whether the Prcsi
Amt WAS Republican Democrat. that the policy OF
,h Administration pacfchnd they could secure the
control OF their State affairs. In talk with Gov Hamp
ton the latter fully expressed the desire for good under
standing and cooperation upon the basis of the indicated
pocy Of President Hayes. Daring the last few weeks,
an his way home he had met many people from different
parts Of the North, and was happy to speak Of the up
nroy-nr testimony to the Administration from so
many sources Generally, lie found cordial sympathy
with the purposes of the President ana an appreciation
OF the prudence and hrnness with winch tAey We're exc
rued The country was to lie congratulated ON having
II that high moral sense aud serene litrcpdty
which is tue virtue OF statesmanship IN great crises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
ENGLAND AND TURKEY.

LONDON, Saturday, April IA, 1877.
In the debate in the House Of Commons, MIR.
Hardy, speaking for the Government said that he did
believe that the way to benefit the Christian subjects
OF by armed interference We had no right
to take upon ourselves the vindcaon of the Christians
In Turkey
Nothing but the interests Of country could
Justify drawing the sword Of the crusader The protocol
was signed in the interests Of peace The declaration
was an honest statement Of the views England had
always entertained. II the Marquis OF harrington
wished to show th;t me Government was no. oows
demnaon. The debate lasted until o'clock IN tDe
morning, when the Marquis OF harrington withore" niS
motion with the consent OF the Government
REPORTED DECLARATION OF WAR.
The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung. an authoritative paper In
Gorpan military circles says: According to ruInor
circulated the positive FORM IL Is asserted on the
ground OF news received from ST. Petersburg that in-
sruc0ns sent yesterday forenoon to the Russian
Charge dAfiares at Constantinople, to declare war
against the Porte" There is confirmation OF this re-
port from any other quarter.
As!ATIC TURKEY MENACTD.
The Standards dispatch from Consiantnope reports
that Russia Is bringing in Asia to the TURKISH
frontier stated that Germany does not wish to see
tn, neutrality OF ROumania violated consequently the
principal Russian attack will be on the Asiitic side.
RUSSIAN TROOPS ABOUT TO INVADE turkey.
The Standards Vienna correspondent says "the Detter
class OF inhabitants are leaving This for the interior
Russian officers Persia report that 10000 Persian
troops arc concentrated the Turkish frontier The
Car will start on the 2ith inst for the vicinity of tho
army manifesto will be issued on Tuesday. The
superior officers Of the Southern Army were summoned
before Grand Council OF War in St. Petersburg to be
heard respecting preparations for marching 2ooooo men
across the Pruth next week. The army has already adj
yanced but has not passed the frontier.