davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

q HERIFF'S SALE.
| - BY virtue of writ Of Ais. Leyari Fa-
cias, TO me directed, will be exposed 70
Public Sale, at the
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
Kept by Cloud Pearson, In the town OF
Newark, in White Clay Greek Hundred,
New Castle County. Delaware, on
THURSDAY, the 18th day of Nov'r, 1877
At O'Clock, +, M, the following desert
bed Real Estate, viz.
All that farm and tract of land Situated
in Pencader hundred, New Casti6s county,
an State Of Delaware. and more particu-
larly marked and bounded as follows TO
about one perch from the road leading from
Newark to the turnpike, and running
thence south 254 degrees east 8 chains and
79 links 10 stone near the centre OF said
road thence south 20x degrees east %
chains and thirty-five links TO q corner OF
Joseph Griffith, and thence along his land
south 81 degrees east IL chains and 80 links
TO "a stone thence by the same south 81
degrees east so chains and twenty-five links
to a stone on the south side of the road
leading to Shakspear's mill; thence by
said road south 81 degrees east II chains
and 20 links to stone and corner of Thos
Bradley's land thence by his land north
degrees west 43 chains and Al links to n
point on the north bank of a ditch thence
by said ditch north 10 degrees west 8 chains
and Is links to point on said ditch and
corner for said Bradley thence north 13x
degrees east 10 chains and twenty-five links
to stone thence north S6X degrees east
five chains and rs links to stone thence
north 2k degrees east five chains and 80
inks to stone in line of VIM. MotheraIl's
land (now Homewood); thence by said
HOmewood and land now of Joseph Grif-
fifth north So degrees west fifty-three CHAINS
and n links to the place OF beginning, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty-five acres of
land by survey, be the same more or less.
Book Y, vol. 6, page 392, &C.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of William d. Cornog and sally
Cornog, his wife, and t. t., and TO be
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle.
Oct. 26th, A. D., 1877. oct3O-3taw-ts
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
s I Z ALING FROM A SAVINGS
BANK.
THE RECORD OF A MASSACHUSETTS, MAN
NOW DEAD.

THE RECORD OF MASSACHUSETTS, MAN
NOW DEAD.
BOSTON, Oct. N.-Another savings
oank appears as victim of dishonesty.
and the institution comes out minus $50 =.
w This time the victims turn up in
North Bridgewater, Mass, or Brockton
As II chooses to call ITSELF The deficit Is
caused, as the Investigation shows, by
the operations of Edward Soathyo orth,
late treasurer, who died about eight
months ago. Mr.. Southworth was re.
garded as a man of unimpeachable int eg.
flty, and was considered by good Judges
! TO De worth 100000.
The assets of the bank are as follows:
| PeSte Peal estate loans. ns............. S2s7, ,053 II
petsSonal loans. III ,8S9 IS
pan4 anA stock. ....,............... 27,27l q
Bonds OF towns and cities. 1899 n
| tsaaL oau oonos. nos...,........... 1890 OF
GEL. i,ar II, ,4SS 3:
worth. h.........,.-' u,5o1,
claims on Dunbar & CO.. g168 q.
@.. .......''.''....... S574, ,168 8
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

1t is a melancholy situation in which
those officeholders in Washington are
placed. who. having subscribed money
for Hayes campaign last year. and hav-
ing failed to make prompt payment of
their subscriptions, are now dunned by
the Treasurer of the Union Republican
Congressional Committee. He sends
his circular Of appeal tothem from his
headquarters in the Citizens National
Bank, and warns them that if they do
not at once pay in the sums SCI down
against their names, he will send col
Iector after them.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

CHANGEABLE.-The weather cock
could hardly be more changeable than
Ere'y Epening and Commercial. We
really supposed we were doing that pa
per justice in copying from its morning
edition yesterday It's allusion to Sheriff
Grubb, wherein it did take back. as we
supposed, ''its censure" of that officer
That paper now complains that the GA
zETTE did it wrong in the heading, and
says ave had never, up to that time
censured Sheriff Grubb in this matter. -
Overlooking is hotspur insolence as q
fault because of the lack of brains. inst
as we would the Cabling of a parrot
We freely give 1t the benefit of its own
explanation. We also add the follow
ing from the evening edition of the same
Gay, which shows that it is also as
ehangeable as chameleon, and did mot
-et Inc sun set upon the purpose to do a
good deed before it made an effort to oct
lack in its former ruts of SANDER If
oherih Grubb had indirectly paid for the
retractlon in the morning by ordering a
thousand copies of this two cent paper.
as Dir. Auchincloss did, the following
would likely never have appeared in its
evening edition. 1t is an allusion IN
what ii had said of Sheriff Grubb in IN.
morning:
From e. E. and oOm., e,eat,,o edutonI
The above appeared in our morning
eaItlon, and was necessarily written be-
lore Nj. Jackson's return. He states
that at first Sheriff Grubb TOOK him ~
teftiy to the depot and it was only AT
nis most urgent request that the Sheriff
.ook him to see his counsel before hand
-ng him over finally to the custody of the
Georgia officer. This being the case, onr
exemption Of Sheriff Grubh from bianoa
Is 70 the haste with which Mr.. jackson
vas hurried out of the State, will not
sLano on the contrary he appears to
uAFe acted with indecent haste and nm
necessary harshness." - ~
We are fully convinced that shor4
9Fubo did all that any officer could h.
expected 10 do. Even from the above !,
appears that he complied with the re.
quest of Mr.. Jackson. He could not be
expected to stand guard over MIR. Jack
son and neglect other important busi
ness; and he could but choose to lodo,
him in jail or do SO. But we have bee,
plainly told that Mr. Jackson's legal ad
ylstrs suggested to him that it would b
better to go at once. We feel quite con
fldent, without having spoken to Sherit
Grubb on the subject, that he would hav
detained Mr.. Jackson any reasonabl
time that he aDd his counsel would bav
asked, after being justified in doing so h,
consulting legal advice for his own nro
lection. We: had hoped that we wouI,
not be compelled TO allude to this mai
ter of Mr.. Jackson's again; but in read
ing the paper with the long name thi
morning We found it necessary to do SO
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

And now Kellogg comes to the front
and gives notice that Hayes and Nichols
shall go down with him, if he shall be
made to 60 down, by demanding an In
vestigation of the overthrow OF the
Packard government under the direction
of the Louisiana Commission. Well, If
there is anything or anybody about the
Louisiana business that can't stand day
light, the cause of justice will be served
by getting down to the bottom facts. The
very worst thing that can happen would
be the admission of Kellogg, the chief of
the Louisiana criminals, to seat in the
Senate solely because he is criminal
and employed his trained experience In
crime to manufacture a pretended csm-
mission as Senator.-Times.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
GHERIFF'S SALE,

GHERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue OF writ of Levari Faeias
70 me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE BoTEL. s41 shiplev St
nnsPt oy Ieorge W. Ortlip, in the CITY of
ware @S-N
ON SATURDAY, the 9th day of Oc;o-
Der, A. d. 1877,
"A Al o'clock, p. M. the following described
All that certain Lot or Piece OF Land and
brlck MesSuage thereon erected sitnate in
the CITY OF Wilmington bounded and de-
the southerly side of 4th street date High
slreet), between Market and King streets
, at the distance Of 26 feet from the WesterIx,
side OF King street, at co feet inches broad
thence up ith street north 4s degrees wesf
~ Ieet, thence south 81 degrees west and
passing through the middle OF the partifion
wall oetwee the two Brick Messuages mar
allel TO King street IT feet inches To an al.
icy, thenee with northerly side of said ali
| ley and parallel to 4th street 1 feet thenca
north 81 degrees east, and passing tbronSb
, the brick wall Of the priyy 8 feet 2 inchss
| thence north IS degrees east and paraIIeI ~,
4th street feet, thence horth 81 degrees ca n
| and passing along or through the frnnt %,
said privy s feet inches, thence nn1,b i1 81 .!
| degrees east feet. thence north 80 degrees
| east 3 feet inches, thence south IS de9raes
east l5 feet inches to the line OF land Ia;f
OF William Starr, thence by the same and
parallel To King st north 80 degrees essf -
feet TO the place of beginning, be the sam
more or less. 7seiii
Seized and taken in execution as ~,
property Of William Fl. Naff, decd, fsu
I Naff. decd } and to be sold by M n
ISAAC GRUBB, sherifr.
Sherif7s Office, New Castle,
| Oct. 6, A. D., 1el1. { ocIo-3taw,,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
OCTOBER 80, 1872.

The friends of Hon. VIM. Hemphill
Jones, in this his native city, will be
gratified to learn that he has received an
appointment to high and honorable
position from Speaker Randall.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

EXTRA NEW BUCKwBEAT MIA,
"a | 4 FIRST OF THE Season "a HAA'
Al IL" ESL WHOLESALE AND RP.
Also, CHOICE ST. Louis Avn
ENT PROCESS .MINNESo.
IA FLOUR
oAT MEAL at.6 cts. per lb., at
w. N. CHANDL ER,s.
Moetlo 6i1 MARK EFT kT.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

CHERIFt SALE.
~ BY virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias
70 70 me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the "'i'o
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, S4l Shipley Street
Kept by George w. ortlip, in the CITY ot
ware, ''' Deia-
ON WEDNESDAY,
The 3lst day of October, 1877.
at O'Clock, p. M,
the following described Real Estate viz.
All that certain lot or piece of land, with
the three story brick dwelling thereon
erected, lying and being situated in the
Clly OF Wilmington. aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows, TO wit; Bepin-
ming on the westerly side of X ing street he.
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets. Al a
corner of land belonging 10 Lewis Zebley-
Ihence by said side of King street northerfy
~ Ieet, lnches TO corner of land now or
formerly of Thomas s. Newlin, OF the div
OF Philadelphia, and State of PenDsylva
MA, thence by the line of said Newlin
westerly 50 feet to a stake, thence southerlv =
ana parallel TO King street, aforesaid 81
IeeL inches TO corner of land belonging
10 Lewis Zebley, of the City of Whining
ION, thence by line of said ZebIey eastar1v
9e feet 10 said side of King street. and the
place OF beginning, be the contents of sad
described land what 1t may.
seized and taken in execution as the nro
Perty or Alexis j. Borrell, and Catharine
borreIl, ms wife, and t. t., and to be sold hy
ISAAC CRUDE, Sheriff
Sherifrs Once, New Castle
Oct. 18th, A. D., 1877. octl5-3twt,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
Ths 9aily Gasettr.
c. P. JOHNSON. EDITOR an; PROPRIETOR

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon lsunday excepted y at 416 Market
Street, and served by carriers TO subscribers
all karts OF the city and surrounding
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, So in
advance. ri -
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
in 1874, is the largest and most fiourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has a larger
c1rculationtnan any other ON the Peninsula.
Published every Thursday afternoon, at 50
per year, In advance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
TURCO.R RUSSIAN WAR.
Pleyna In the Hands OF the Russians
aud Turks under 0sman Pasha
In Full Retreat and
Great Disorder.
The Russians Have Abandoned the Line Of
the LON and Established a New One
between Blela and Ablava--Nls.
sic Taken by MOnteneurlns.
The Atrocities OF the Russians ana
Buigariana I'm the village OF lin
hueI--W wholesale Massacre Of Jews,
Moon Associated Press Report.l

The Atrocities OF tho Russians ana
Buigariana in the village OF lin.
hueI-WhoicsaIe Massacre Of Jews,
Moon Associated Press Report,
LONDON, September 10. The Rus
sian army threatening Plevna Is about
one hundred thousand strong, with
two hundred and fifty guns. Up to
Friday night only artillery had been
used, aud correspondents report Plevna
as far from being taken as ever.
A special dated Slstova, Sunday
night, September 8, nine o'clock, says;
This morning an attack on all sides of
Plevna was commenced, and was con.
tinued throughout the day. BY six
o'clock In the afternoon the town OF
Plevna was In the hands OF the Rus.
SLAMS, and the Turks were In full re-
treat, in great disorder. The losses
are enormous. Details have not ~ yet
been received,
The Daily News has the following
dispatch from Vienna: The six thou.
sand Turks who We're driven from Los
vatz are said to be cut of from Osman
pasha's camp by Russian cavalry. A
Russian detachment is marching In
great haste toward Sophia, which is
wholly unprotected. This movement
will stop Turkish re. endorsements,
while Roumania blocks the road ut
Widdin.
The Times Bucharest correspond.
ent telegraphs rs follows: The czar
witnessed the operations on Friday be-
fore Plevna. A regiment of Chasseurs
of the imperial guards has already left
Bucharest for the scene of action.
The Times Ostroke correspondent
shows that the surrender OF Nicsic was
necessitated by the Montenegrins
having stormed the position com
handing the citadel. The ammuni-
ton OF the Turkish garrison was also
failing, as was evident by their feeble
reply to the bombardment. The gar
rison which was originally four humid
red strong lost two hundred during the
siege in killed and prisoners.
The Posts Berlin correspondent
states that General Kaufman has gone
to the Danube to reorganize the Rus.
sian commissariat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
WASHINGTON.

The Marshal Bazaino and II. clay
by the Turkish LegatiOn-The Char
ncter OF Our Representatives Abroad
South Carolina Robbery.
WASHINGTON, September l0.--Cat@
tie and freight trains collided at the
long bridge, and eleven head of cattle
were killed. Thomas Luckett, con-
ductor was seriously Injured. Repairs
on the long bridge had delayed the
cattle train and the following freight
dashed into 1t.
The New York Tribute is dissatls-
fed. 1t says: Here we have one man
of spotted political character sent to
South America and another of worse
than spotted personal character sent
to one OF the most important courts of
Europe. We have had to raise howl
in the newspapers to drive George
Butler out OF office and have had
more or less disagreeable accounts con-
cerniDga good many other appoint.
ments floating about.
The New York World publishes a
voluminous interview with ex-Treas-
urer Parker, OF South Carolina, detail-
Ing the alleged plundering ofthat state
by its former radical officials, giving
particulars Of the issuance Of millions
of illegal bonds, the bribery of l.sisla-
lures, and "a reign OF corruption.
The Turkish legation here furnishes
the following: ain view of the vari-
Gus accounts circulating about the
origin Of Osman pasha, the Turkish le-
CATION has the honor to inform the
press that the marshal of that name
was born in Asia Minor OF Mussulman
parents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
THE TRAMP

IL Fast Becoming bat Another Name
for the Highway Robber-The vigil
ants OF Pennsylvania Propose 60
Abate the Trouble with Powder and
shot.
PHILADELPHIA, September l0.-A
Columbia, Pennsylvania, dispatch
says; Vigilants are organizing against
tramps, who are bold, numerous and
troublesome. AT Gray Bills Woods,
near Lancaster, recently, nearly one
hundred outlaws raided farmer. He
tried unnecessarily TO drive them of.
Policemen aud citizens from Lancaster
went to hls aid, when the tramps OPEN
cd fire with pistols. The police charg-
cd on them and the trampa retreated,
leaving 1--we or six badly wounded. A
farmer named Powers was fatally
hurt Further along tho Pennsylvania
road the tramps boarded freight trains
and threatened to take possession OF
them. Detectives nom Columbia hast
ened TO the scene and captured the
outlaws, who subsequently broke jail.
Milton Gralnm, prominent citizen
Of Duncanton, was robbed and killed
by two tramps rs he left the train at
Marysvllle, recently. The tramps
wrecked trains recently between Nal
weston and Fraziers, and attempted to
plumber the cars. During the fight
with train hands, one of the latter,
William Convers, was killed. The au-
thorities at West Chester sent assists
ance, and two Of the outlaws We're cap.
tured. Detectives have discovered
that notorious city criminals are trav-
cling disguised as tramps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
THE STRIKERS

Around scranton and ON tho Iehigh
Valley Railway Have About Their
FIJI of Leisure --BeIter Wages, Ac-
c0mpanied with Reduction OF
working Force, Puts Another Face
On she Matter.
New YORK, September lO.--rhe
Herald's special says that the conflict
around Scranton between the miners
" no went to work, and the many who
do not, is assuming sanguinary shape.
James Haley, n watohmen at the Da-
mond oolliery, In the outskirts Of the
city, was assaulted by M. X. McCaffe-
ry yesterday, and lies in critical con-
dition. McCaffery Is under arrest.
The officers Of the Lehigh Valley rail-
way announces that the business of
the road will be operated by q reduced
force hereafter, and thus better wages
will be paid. The company has
been employing more men than 1t re-
quired. A wonderful change Is ex-
hibited by the malcontent miners In
the Lehigh Valley region, within the
past two days. Many who refused all
compromise now seek work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11

The Daily News correspondent with
the army OF czarowitch, describes tho
armistiCe 10 bury the dead, russians
and Turks fraterniEe heartily whenev'
or they meet during the armlstioe
They shook hands, exchanged bread,
bartered trinkets, and for the first
time In war came together like civiliz'
cd people.
In the evening In the intermlssion
OF the armlstioe, the Russians evacuat.
ed Ablaya, finding II useless TO attempt
TO hold out longer, with nine battal.
lions against them. This afternoon
the whole division reached Baritza,
where they bivouaced together with IA
large number the thirty.hfth division,
retreating from Gasaya and Palmarka.
The correspondent, ON Saturday
noon, says: I'VE broke up camp at
Baritza at sunrise this morning, and
marched directly on Blela In hopes OF
being able TO reach Guirgevo by the
Rustchuk road and Pyrgos ferry. /
rode along the line OF the Foe posts
down the valley Of the BanitSka Lom
TO Barzovatza. found the town de-
serted, except by few Cossacks who
reported that the Turks had taken the
Damogla part OF the road, aud occu-
pied Pyrgos, breaking up all ferry
communication, Turning back TO
Blela, to make the trip via Simnitza,
| found confirmation Of the unwel.
come tldings, also the facts that the
czarowltch had been at Kopnltza on
Rarretzo LON, aud while there he had
retired from Kapne, when 1t became
impossible to hold Palamarka and
Garmbrava. He was expected at
Biela this afternoon. Saturday the
town was full of troops, who are
bivouaced about the immediate neigh
borhood, Supply trains are crossing
the bridge, some even retiring as far IA
Paula. The army OF the czarowitch
will hold the line of Yontra, near
Biela, with the thirteenth corps. AS
far as ! can learn the thirteenth corps
still holds 1t east OF Tirnova. The
twelfth corps has retreated across the
Biela and Rustchuk rOad.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
Night Associated Press Report.I


A dispatch from Vienna says dis.
patch received there from Cettinge as.
serts that Niesic has capitulated.
A telegram from Constantinople re-
ports the whole Of Suleiman pasha's
army as having passed north OF the
Balkins.
A special from Adrianople TO the
Standard, says large forces are passing
through here to take up position be-
tween Sophia and the Servian frontier.
A special from Vienna to the Times
says the Russians, whose commander
thought little OF any danger which
might threaten from Rustchuk and
Pasgrade, are, II appears, beginning to
take another view. We hear from Blu
charest that all reinforcements passing
through there are directed down In
great haste towards Guiergevo, to cross
over the bridge at Cyrgos. The first
detachment .of the guards corps and
division of Wilna's army corps have
taken that direction.
The Times Ostrok special Gays fur
ther movements by the Montenegrins
are uncertain. No definite plan of
campaign has been decided upon. Ac'
cording to the last news the Albanian
tribes waited for the capture OF Niesic
to rise. 1t Is probable movements In
that direction may influence the plan
of the campaign.
The Times Vienna special says the
reports In Belgrade that Germany
IL urging Servia's participation IN the
war, Ia discredited here.
A special to the Manchester Guardi'
an from Shumla, dated September
Sth, says: There was serious fighting
on Thursday to the right of Rasgrade.
The army under Nebjibo pasha was
engaged all day. The loss was heavy
on both sides. The Russians retreated
beyond the upper LON. The Ras
grade army mas passed the LON and
now occupies Ablava-PopSoi. In con-
sequence the whole region between
Karassan aud Osman Bazaar was hur-
riedly evacuated by the Russians on
Friday. They took the direction Of
Biela. The field of battle now lies be-
tween Blela and Ablava. There has
been heavy rains.
The following dispatches have been
sent to the diplomatic agents OF Porte
abroad: A Dispatch from Suleiman
pasha, dated August 18th announces
the column of Oltoman's scouts forms
ed In the village Of Iffshuel. Mussul-
men, women and great number OF
children, under five years OF age, are
detained as prisoners by the Bulgari-
ans. who had mastered all the male
population and considerable mum.
Der of the women. All they spared
were some young Mussulman women
and girls, whom they compelled to
elothe themselves in christian gar
ments. twenty-five wagons sent from
headquarters, conveyed the women
and children to Haine, where they
have been supplied with attendance
and food.
A telegram from Adrianople reports
| II has been confirmed that more than
balfthe Jewish inhabitants of Hezsn-
like, men, women and children, have
been massacred by the Russians and
Bulgarians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
Heavy slIk manufacture FAILURE.

PATTERSON, N. j., September TO-
Salieliao Sons, silk manufacturers,
made an assignment This establish
ment will be run for the present to
work of the stock. 1t employed three
hundred and seventy.five hands. A
meeting OF creditors Ia called. Liza
bilities two hundred thousand dollars;
assets seventy-fIve thousand dollars.
This Is the largest silk failure ever
known in Patterson, but II will not
involve other silk manufacturers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
w. M. TWEED.

The Bsss ExOnorates Ex-Governor
Hoffman OF ANY Participation fn
hing Matters.
New York, September lO.-It APP
pears that in the report of weeds
testimony last Thursday, he was rep
resented rs involving Ex-Governor
Hoffman in the ring movements.
Tweed says the only meetings in which
Hoffman was present, were purely
political, and II was subsequent to the
retiring of Governor Hoffman that the
the ring, comprising Tweed, Connolly
and Sweeny, was first founded. Hofi-
man had no partnership with the ring.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11

Owing TO our improvements
and the Iateness Of the season
we have but few specialties 10
note. but with the assurance
That Good I'm each and every
Department will be SOLD =, M ny
Iowest possible prices. NO el-
iorts will be spared TO please
everybody. and therefore we
hone 10 gain a liberal share oil
patronage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
WE CALL. ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
OUR
BOOT and SHOE DEPT
Carpets.

Customers will please take notice that our
CARPET STOCK is now removed back into
our Main Building, and that we have now
in transit AN ENTIRE NEW LINE OF
CARPETS, which will be marked extremely
cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
Reporters Tabooed by the working
mems Conyention.

HARRISBURG, September 1O.-The
workingmen's convention met, but
the proceedings are conducted In Sc
cret, no reporters being admitted.