davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31
GARRLSAN'S IDEA OF EoEAL'-
RIGHTS

Mr.. Hm. Lloyd Garrison is re,ant,sss
towards the South, and cannot see anv
good in the politics of the administratio1
Ae processes to be thankful that slav srx
mas been abolished, but in order To al,
vance one class of citizens he wouId sub
Ject another to the degradation of exam,
piary punishment for the sin of the Sonth
thus, practically, an equality Of niserv
among all classes seems to be his idea ot
equal rights: Having no responsibilitv
hilnsen, and having no vocation bnt
blowing his own trumpet, he is in fave,
OF what he considers severe Justice. ever
Il IL brings discomfort and war. At on,
pme the liberty of the slaves seemed t.
De the only object of his life. Now tba
accomplished, he wants vengeance upol
their former masters.--Bdh. San.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31

Mr.. Wood has begun well the work OF
MS important committee by selecting as
its chief clerk one of the most competent
and experienced civil servants of the
Government, thoroughly versed in the
history both of our fiscal and of our
financial systems, and we'll grounded i'll
the principles of practical public econo-
my. The association with MIR. Wood of
such men as Mr.. Randolph Tucker, Of
Virginia, and Mr.. Sayler, of Ohio, NAV
be accepted by the commercial commu-
nifty as an evidence that the great task of
reconstructing the tariff will not be tri-
fed with. 1t will be taken up in earn
est and earnestly prosecuted.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31
MR.. WELSH ACCEPTS

Philadelphia, October 3o.--Mr. John
Welsh stated this evening that, after
mature deliberation and with great diff-
dence, he had reluctantly welded to the
wishes of the President and had conclnd.
gu 70 accept the nomination of Minister
10 england, II he should be nhrmed by
ths senate Mr.. PierrePont has ask ed to
De renewed by the 1st of Decem ber, and
Mr: Welsh will endeavor to arrange hi,
business affairs SO as to reach England d
by the latter part of Noyemhar
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31

At Columbia, S. c., yesterday, the in
uictments against ex-State Treasurer
Cardozo and Congressman Smalls were
taken up. Thursday next was assigned
ior the trial of Cardozo on the charge of
conspiracy to defraud the State Treasury
OUT OF $4,000, and Monday next for the
trial of smalls on the charge of accepting
a orioe while member of the Legisla-
ture.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31
From the Reading Eagle.
JUDGE STRONG FAVORS TILDE

TILDEN WAS ELECTED, AND THAT HE,
JUDGE STRONG, Is STILL A DEMOCRAT
The following we take from the New York
Sun of to-day. AS Judge Strong lived and
practiced his profession for many years in
this city, was sent to Congress by the Dem
ocrats of this county and elected to the su-
preme Bench of this State by the same par
ty, his declaration that he is still a States
Rights Democrat will be cheering informa-
tion to many of his old friends in this dis
trict who believed that he had deserted the
party which gave him his position and
prominence,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31

The Republicans friend, Honest John
Patterson, of South Carolina, was grant,
ed further clemency in the habeas corpus
case in Washington, the examination in
which was further postponed until after
November 10, the Attorney General Of
South Carolina being prevented by Off.
cial business from attending to it before
that time,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31

The celebrated trottlng mare, Gold
smith Msid, has arrived at Fashion stnd
farm, anA1s finally withdrawn from the
turf. Her owner states her age at nearly
Il years, and declares her in perfect
health and entirely sound.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31

The valuation of property in North
Carolina has increased nearly S3O.OOO,-
900. since 1870, and that, too, in spite OF
the long panic and low rices. In 1870.
as the auditors report shows the proper-
" OF the State was valued for taxation at
$l2o,9lo,219. The returns this wear
show valuatian Of $14S, ,564,55Z. :.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31
[From the Sun.l

WAsHINGTGN, Feb. 2G, 1871.
THE Hon. GEO. w. JoNES-hy Dear Sir :
Il was Democrat when you and were
together in Congress. l am Democrat
now. hold to all the opinions the States
Rights Democrats have always held, and
which the acknowledged leaders of the
party have avowed up to the present win
ter-never more clearly than in 1873 to 1875
81 do not believe that Congress has any
constitutional right to inquire into State
elections for State electors. Congress has
OF late years interferred quite too much
with the States. The Electoral ComIRis.
SION has no M ore power than Congress has.
and hink II would be most dangerous
usurpaLion were 1t TO do what the 81 tates
alone have right to DO, even TO cure what
] fear was great wrong OF the Louisiana
Returning Board
81 cannot doubt that such will be your
opinion when you reflect to what the asser.
ton OF such power would lead. 1t would
place the right of the States, respecting the
choice of electors, at the mercy of the Fede-
raj Government, and be the greatest stride
ever made toward Capitalization.
Better suffer a present evil than open
such door, better than abandon all the
tlme-honored principles of the Democratic
party.
81 am yours, very respectfully,
"W. STRONG"
Judge Strong is the presiding Judge in the
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31
sugar Beet PremiuI,,s

THE COMM ssToNERs OF THE
miums on sugar beets richesti in sugar the
production of 1873. Oiie
Farmers of New Castle county can oh.
tam particulars from w
LEA PUSEY, Commissioner.
-octlo-a Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31
at 2 O'Clock, ]

az " cioch, p NJ,
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
City of Wilmington, aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Begin
ming on the westerly side of King street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets, at a
corner of land belonging to Lewis Zebley,
thence by said side of King street northeriy
20 feet, inches to a corner of land now, or
formerly of Thomas $. Newlin, of the City
of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylya.
mia, thence by the line of said Newlin
westerly 80 feet to a stake, thence southerly
and parallel to King street, aforesaid, "a
feet inches to corner of land belonging
to Lewis Zebley, of the City of Whining.
ton, thence by line of said Zebley easterly
90 feet to said side of King street, and the
place of beginning, be the contents Of said
described land what IL may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty OF Alexis j. Borrell, and Catharine
Borrell, his wife, and t. t., and TO be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherif7s ONCE, New Castle,
| Oct. 18th, A. D., 1871. ( octl5-3twtt
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31

CHERIFH'S SALE.
- By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias,
10 me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s4i Shipley Street
Kept by George w. Ortlip, in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware,
ON WEDNESDAY,
The 3lst day of October, 1877,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31

OARDIN G, VIII Aoor, at NJ
Id front rooms on becot" oct2V-O'
corner Sixth and Wainu''
The daily gazette., 1877-10-31
GENERAL NEWS.

Judge Strong is the presiding Judge in the
Circuit Court for Delaware district.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02
Terrible GallOws Scene.

HAnmsoNBURo, Va, Sept. 25. = Ander-
son Shifllot, who with Silas Morris was
condemned to be hung for the murder of
David G.. Lawson, was'exeouted In the Jail
yard here to-day. Morris was respited to
October 23rd by Governor Kemper yester-
day. Shifllet made dying statement to
Rev. David Barr, his spiritual adviser as
serting his innocence of the actual murder,
but acknowledging that lie knew that Law
son was to be killed. This statement was
read to him in his cell this morning and
signed by him.
The rope used was less thau half an inch
in thickness and thought to be too weak by
many which proved TO be true. There was
much delay in getting ready to spring the
fatal trap, and as the rope holding the trap
door was cut the doomed man fell down
ward to the ground, the rope being broken
Shifilet uttered a groan and was again
lifted on the scaffold. Here he renewed his
cries and lamentations, exclaming, "God
knows am innocent" A second and
stronger rope was procured. While it was
being adjusted he asked Deputy Sheriff
Bowman to raise the black cap from his
eyes so that he might look upon the light
once more. His request was granted, and
turning toward the spectators ho said with
some firmness Gentlemen, bid you all
goodbye" The second attempt of the
sheriff was successful, and the doomed
man was swung into eternity. In II min
utes the physicians pronounced life extinct
and in twenty-eight minutes he was cut
down. Upon examination it was found
that his neck was not broken.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02
Singular Suicide.

A strange suicide having q singular in
cident connected Herewith recently took
place at Niagara. DIR. Stein, whose health
appeared feeble, and who was no doubt suf-
fering under alteration of the mind, arose
quite early Friday morning week and en-
gagged bootblack to show him around and
point out objects of interest. He agreed
to give the boy $3.50 to continue with him
during the day, and pulling out very
large roll of bills paid him, in ADVANCE
When the old gentleman and the boy had
reached the middle of the suspension
bridge, near the falls, they halted and took
momentary survey of the great cat
aract.
DR.. Stein asked if there was any car
riage to be seen upon the bridge in either
direction. The boy looked and answered
no. "Is there any one in sight at either
part of the bridge?" inquired the old gen.
tleman.
"There is no one at ALL" answered the
boy, after sharp look. At the same in
slant DR.. Stein seized the boy and endeav-
ored to throw him over the railing of the
bridge. The lad screamed and struggled
with all the energy he possessed, and by
clinging to the timbers defeated the object
of his insane companion.
The attendants of the bridge at each of
the shore ends rushed out and made for the
rescue. This DR.. Stein perceived, let go of
his well-nigh exhausted victim, climbed to
the top of the railing, and without word,
sprang into the misty air and the unfath.
omable pool deep down below.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02
Heavy Bank Robbery at Cortland.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Sept. PA package
containing government and railroad bonds,
certificates of stock, mortgages, and promis-
sorry notes, estimated at two hundred thou
sands dollars in value, was stolen from the
First National Bank here on Saturday last.
The loss was not discovered until this
morning The securities were in large
pocketbook, which was kept in the safe of
the bank. The bank suffers no loss, as the
securities belong to private individuals.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02
Three Valuable Trunks MISSING.

Boston, September 25. = Three trunks,
containing in the aggregate 10000 worth
of securities, deposited in the safe of the
Cambridgeport national bank, have mys-
teriously disappeared since the 10Th inst,
and there is not the slightest clue to the
thieves. The trunks and their contents
are owned by Luther Slater, Oliver ]. Rand
and s. B. Snow, the latter the cashier of the
bank.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02

ew- A curious accident happened near
New Castle, Del, a few days since. A young
girl, about eleven years old, was found
lying flat on the ground dead, with her face
buried in crock of water. She had been
sent for milk and it is supposed that she
stumbled and fell, her head striking the
crock with such force that the blow render
ed her powerless, and that her face being
buried in the water, she was drowned.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02
Killed in a Drunken Row.

MILFORD, Mass, September %. - On
Sunday afternoon, in Hopkins a man named
Faley was stabbed in drunken quarrel by
one M'Guire. Faley died three hours
after The murderer decamped, closely
followed by officers, who overlook him in
Upton, where he had taken refuge in a
barn. Upon its becoming dark he eluded
the officers, but it is expected that he will
soon be captured.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02

ENSTATE NOTICE.-Notiee is hereby given
ID that Letters Of Administration on the estate
OF Joseph Ensmlnger late of Carroll township,
Perry county, Pa. deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned residing In the same township.
All persons Indebted 10 said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly Authenticated for
settlement to
RLlZABETH ENSMINGER,
CORNELIUS ENSMINGER,
A. NJ Markel, Att'yfOr Adm'rsI Administrators
August 2S, ISL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-25
THE CALIFORNIA TEAM.

Eight members OF the California rife team lett
Jersey City last evening for San Francisco, via the
Erie, the Michigan Central and Great Western, the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy, the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific Railroads. These members were
General John McComb, Captain II. w. Brockhoh,
Captain II. }. Burns Lieutenant j. Robinson, SER
gcanls G. r. Le Breton ana Harry Hook, and Privatcs
Charles Nash anu Il. II. Ladd. The sturtovant House
coacn drove up 10 the Eric depot just before
e.ved oiclock and tho twenty minutes
50 that remained before the starting OF the
train were passed In pleasant intercourse ny the
members with the small delegation that had gathered
bid them goodby Among the later were one or TWO
members Of the American team, Mr. William Rugby,
of the British rinemen, and half a dozen Caiornans
now 10 the city on business Tho SPECIAL car Mayfowcr
was PRETTY decorated internally and upon the out
side icstoons OF red, white and piue muslin sur.
rounding the words .'lhc California team homeward
bound with the trophy OF victory" Mr.. George ,.
Leland, OF the Sturtevant House. lett with the team
aud accompanies them TO san FRANCISCO sergeant y.
Y. Warren and Privatcs Maher, Barrere and Wright
will ION the eight at Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-25
ALERT BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The annual regatta OF the above club was held on
the Harlem River under favorable auspices yes.
terday afternoon The day was all that could be de-
sired Genial and pleasant winds cooled of tho heat
OF ..Old Sol" and the water In primo condition
tor good sport. Tho was for the single scu
championship, the prize an elegant gold badge, and
the course from the powder schooner 10 High Bridge
The steam launch Esquire was chartered 10 convey
tho members OF the club and invited guests over the
The contestants werc Messrs. A. W. Smith, G.
Droste, +. Lohr, A. Netzel, H. Neppert, Jr, and A.
Iohr. At twenty minutes past ten O'Clock the signal
to get rcady was gwen, and at twenty-five minutes
past ten the whistle OF the launch was sounded and
the boats started their course The start WINS
good one, tho boats getting oil pretty evenly. Az
Central Bridge the following was the order OF the
compc ttors-A Netzel lfst; +. Neppert, Jr, second
e. Drostc third; A. Lohr, fourth. and A. W. smith,
fifth. f. Lohr dropped out, having been disabled.
The race won by A. Nctzc-time. IL minutcs-
with T. Ncppcri, Jr, second; A. Iohr. third; q.
Droste fourth, and A. W. Smith NTH After the con-
test the launch steamed up to College Point
Hero the entire party partook OF collation.. After
having enjoyed the viaDds the president, Mr.. a. W.
Smith, IN low appropriate remarks presented the
badge to Mr.. NetzeL lew hours were then spent ID
social enjoyment. when the return made, arriving
home toward Dusk alter having passed very pleas
M duy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-25
COACHING.
THE FALL SEASON COMMENCING WITH SEATS

THE FALL SEASON COMMENCING WITH SEATS
FILLED. ~
Only few years have elapsed since coaching was
first introduced in this country by Colonel Delaney
Kane, and It appears have become more popular
every day During Colonel Kanes first season with
tho Tally Ho IL signt TO see the coach start
Off with empty seat and IN order TO secure places
was generally necessary to have Thorn booked five or
six days advance In fact all outdoor usemens,
such racing, polo pigeon shooting and fox hunting,
arc beginning to attract attention, as in these
days people of fortune are beginning to give up some
time amusement instead OF being entirely wrapped
up Ia business. iUa .uB
This season a new coach made it's appearance and
commenced TO run for tho accomm odaon of the pub
watering place was brought to New York and
put a route between the Hotel Brunswick and
Schcdlers, at High Bridge the America Is not
private coach, but conveyance built IN the shop OF
Dodd's Express and presents tho appearance OF tho
hotel coach seated on tho English principle.
II is drawn by SIX horses skilIul manage.
meut OF Fred Kelly, one OF The best whips In the coun
try. The America has been leaving the Brunswick
returns alter short stay arriving home ut nve min
utes past SIX p. NJ. 1t has only been running about
two weeks. but has become very popular and sener-
ally carries It's quantum OF twenty passengers.
THE TALLY
Colonel Delaney Kane keeps up to his work with
Surprising regularity and 1t is quite rare ovont to
find Fownes on tho box seat tooiiug tho team. Yes
terday afternoon the Tally Ho drew up as usual in
front o the Brunswick few before hall
four r. NJ, the passengers began to climb up
their scats Mr.. Bead occupied tho box seat along
side the gallant Colonel and the rest OF the coach
was well filed The cattle the Tally Ho all
excellent condition ana fully up to the work they
took out of the city yesterday afternoon
were about as we'll matched lot OF coach horses
one would want to see The tIip TO the Getty House
party repaired 10 dinner 1t gives some doa Of the
work Colonel Kane through every day when one
knows that he Is living New Rochelle and drives
over to Yonkors every morning and back every night
GA and after the LIST OF October the Tally Ho Will
change her table, and start IRON tho Brunswick
at noon each day. arriving at the Getty House, Yon-
kers at twenty tive minutes to two p. NJ II Will
leave five minutes TO three r. NJ, and arrive home
NJ baIf mast four p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-25
MR. BRENTANO'S RETIREMENT.

LITTLE EVENT WHICH INTERESTS THE L1r-
ERARY PUBLIC or NEW YORK.
little event happened yesterday which possesses
q peculiar interest for the New York literary public.
Mr. Brcntano, whose has been one of the house.
hold words in New York for all these years. and Is
known wherever foreign journal or novel Is
read In this city, yesterday retired from the business
which he has been carrying the last IS years
Mr. Brcnano having worked day and night during all
that tme and scarcely missed day during that
whole PERIOD has at last felt that he entitled TO
his hard-carned rest. lie sold his business 10
relative, who will continue 1t "Ic-
signed unto tho heavenly will" Mr Brentano
began by peddling about newspapers on S arm, and
by dint OF tIrecss industry honest enterprise he
has accumulated q handsome competence, when will
enable HIM TO spend the evening oil his lie 10 well
earned repose. When he first opened newspaper
shop Mr.. Brenlano paid $500 year rent; he pays
every distinguished parsonage during the last
two decades New York has palronized him.
Mr.. Brentano always had keen eye 10 progress
and enterprise IN his branch OF business Readers Of
the HERALD will remember that be ono OF the hrst
sagacous newsdealers who came out With unqualified
approval OF the reduction OF the price OF the HERALD
when some foolish ncwsvenders opposed IT, MI.
Broniano who has served tho public 90 faithfully ana
INTEL gently all these years, viii take with him into
OF literature. Speaking with a representative oil the
HERALD Mr. Brentano said, with admirable modesty,
that no believed he owed much OF his success 10 tho
Kindness and Indulgence OF the press, wnich accom-
panied him during his entire career, and more espe"
cally Of the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-25
HORSE NOTES.

The nne riding stock Of horses just returned from
Long Branch and formerly belonging to the Central
Park Riding school, consisting Of highly educated
saddle horses. also several broken to harness, with
ladies' aud gentlenen's fine saddles brides, &C., will
be sold at auction, The Of Seventh avenue
and Fifty street, Thursday next at ten O'Clock
A. NJ This Is a rare opportunity tor amateurs to Sc
cure first mount and outfit.
Tho noted trottng geldng Glencoe died the ranch
OF Hon. c. Sargent near Stockton, Ca on Saturday,
the LIST ins at the ripe old age Of thirty two years
Glencoe was sired by tho thoroughbred stallion Gray
Eagle. and taken to California in 1882 from Ken
lucky, and from that time till 1859 he considered
Of the fastest not the fastest, trotng horse
the Pacific coast having made record In single harness
Of $780, and, with his trotng mate Jim Barton rotted
In 2:32 He owned at one time by Morris Magner,
In Stockton and he also the property Of Dr. Lang
for short time. For the past sixteen years he
has been in the possession OF h. c. Sargent and kept
on the ranch whore he died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-25

LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK.

The propositions OF the trustees OF the Long Island
Savings Bank, OF Brooklyn, appear TO meet tho APP
prova OF the dcpositors Ono proposition II will DO
remembered, Is to pay all those who desire their
moacy Immediately eighty per cent on their deposits
and to pay those who are willing TO wait two years in
full. Tho propositions submitted TO the dcpos
lors as they called ut the bank yesterday aud they
signed either one or the other They appeared
10 be equally divided IN regard to waiting.
Many OF the large dcpositors concluded TO wait in
preference to losing twenty per cent. The officers
the bank were OF the opinion that every dcpositor
would sign either the other vf the propost ons
In this the appointment OF receiver would be
unnecessary and the fees OF that Official would be
saved. The consent OF the Attorney General Will also
have to be obtained.
The trustees SAID yesterday :-"In order to prevent
any Misunderstanding the committee IN addition to
the propositions OF settlement published SATURDAY
would ike add that any surplus lett alter the affairs
OF the bank closed on the basis proposed would
belong TO the depositors and would be distributed
among them pro rata. AS matter OF law the deposit
tors would entitled to such surplus and the trustees
would nave right TO retain any part of 1t except
what would be required TO pay legitimate expenses !"
Mr. Lamb Is by no means inclineu accode to these
propositions. Being questioned ny correspondent OF
Tho HERALD Albany yesterday, he said that the APP
q creditor was q collusive transaction between
the trustees and an alleged creditor The trustees
were then satisfied Alter their receiver enoined