davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-02-19

CHERIFF's SALE u
- By viriue OF q writ OF Ais. Vepditionf'
Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed TO
Public Sale, at the Hotel of Alexander
Hundred, New Castle County, Della
ware. on
THURSDAY. the 2sth day of February,
1873. at / o clock, p. m. ., the following de-
scribed Real Estate, viz:
All those two tracts of la located in st.
Delaware, and described as follows:
No. l. situate on the road leading from
81. Georges To summit Bridge, bounded by
lands Of Levi g. Clark Jonathan X. VIII
acres of land with frame we ling house.
sranary. stable, barracks and outbuildings
thereon.
No Q. Situate on the road leading from
Mount Pleasant to Boyd's corner, bounded
by lands now or late OF James H. Hick-
man, Thomas Bird, Jam es Houston and
Samuel Rstnwell, containing about 16
acres of lano with a frame dwelling house,
granery and stable thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF William Lore. and TO be sold by
ISAAC GhUBB, Sheriff.
n. Sherif's office, New Castle. February
sth, 1875. feb12-3tawts
SHERIFF'S SALE
y BY virtue oc a writ of Levari Facias
TO me directed, will be exposed TO Public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s4I Shipley Street
kept by George w. Ortlip, in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, on
SATURDAY,
The % day of February, 1878
at2 O'Clock. p. m, the following described
Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF piece OF land, with
three story brick house thereon erected
situate In the City OF Wilmington, bound
cd and described as follows, TO wit /:
Beginning at "a stake ON the southerly side
OF Taylor st., between Poplar and Lom bard
sts. aud at the distance OF Ill IT. easterly
from the easterly side of Poplar st. thence
southerly and parallel with Poplar st.
passing through the middle OF the brick
division wall between this house and the
house adjoining on The west 101 It. l in.
TO the northerly side of an alley about 8 II.
In wide connecting with a II. wide alley
leading from Taylor TO Eighth ST., thes ce
along said alley side easteriy parallel with
Taylor ST., IA II. to a stake, thence northerly
parallel with Poplar ST., and passing
through the middle of the brick division
wall between this house and the house ad-
joining on the east l01 II. in. to the afore-
said side OF Taylor ST., and thence thereby
westerly IA H.. TO the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William G. Bangh, Mary j.,
his wife, and TO be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle, February
4th, A. ID 1878.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-19

lrOR RENT. The butchering establish
l. ment. store, dwelling and shop OF the
subscriber. with sale, the good will OF the
business. rhe location is good one and the
business profitable. Possession on 25th OF
March. desire 10 60 West induces the
subscriber to part with IL. Apply TO
HENRY r. STROUD,
feb15-2d2tw* st. Georges, Del.
EOR SALE.-A 90 acre farm, stone
l. buildings, well watered, fruit and shade
trees, woodland and pleasant location,
near Centreville, Del.
JAMES DELAPLAINE.
Dec. 10, 1877 .-d&wtf
The daily gazette., 1878-02-19

ID EMOVAL----Having removed from
III No. 4Q8 Market street TO No. $40
Orange street. where 1 viii be pleased To
see all who want good boois and shoes.
JOHN FULLMER
D21-1md&w. $40 Orange sire
The daily gazette., 1878-02-19

DOR SHERIFF.
L TO the Democratic voters of New Cas-
tie County:
Gentlemen: Thankful for the support CIV
en- me at the last nomination l again offer
myself as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of New Castle
County, pledging my support to the sue
cessful nominee.
HENRY M. BARLOW.
an15-dd win. of Brandy wine Hid.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-19

Tor SHERIFF
II To the Democratic Voters OF New Cas-
lie County:
Gentlemen: Thankful for the support Civ
en- me at the last nomination / again offer
myself as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of New Castle Coun-
ty, pledging my support TO the successful
nominee. ROBERT e., JUSTIS.
ianl4-d&wtn*
The daily gazette., 1878-02-19

nIvIDEND. A'4N
IL UFFIoE OF THE wILMINoroN)
COAL GAS COMPANY, j.
Wilmington, February l, 1875
The Directors OF the WILMINGTON Coal
Gas Company, have this day declared a
dividend OF three dollars per share ter the
past six months. payable on demand
WIN. r. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
feb l-2w 800 shipley street.
N UTfUE.-New Series--City Building
In and Loan Association.-A new series
OF 500 shares Is now beng issued, first pay
ment February 18th, six per cent. interest
allowed 70 withdrawing members. Bor-
rowers will consult their interests by join
ing this Association. For Information ap-
ply 10 j. 4. PIERCE, Secretary,
jan22-i9t COL Shipley 1T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.--Whereas,
~ default has been made In the payment of the
SUM of twelve hundred eleven and 300 dollars
Isl 211 G3 which amount is elaine 10 be due and is
due at the date of this notice. upon that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Charles II. Boyle
and Margaret Boyle, his wife, mortgagors. to Eliza
beth Livingston, mortgage, her heirs and assigns,
bearing date the wentysixth day of February a. d.
1876 to secure the payment of thousand dollars
aud interest thereon the rate OF ten per cent
annurn, payable sc;n-anntlsly until paid, according
to the conditions Of certain promissory note for
Sl,01o, bearing even date with said mortgage, and
which said mortgage contains full power of sale in
case Of any default in the payment Of said SUN OF
money, or the interest thereon, when due, and
duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
for the county of Ramsey in the State of Minnesota
III book 50 of Mortgages on pages ATS, ATS and AT
thereof, tine Sd day of March, A. D. 1876 at 65
minutes pact two of the clock in the afternoon of
said day, mortgage, and no proceedings law
otherwise have been had for the recovery OF said debt
or any art thereof; and whereas, by the terms Of
said mortgage, there is allowed to the mortgage
and his assigns as an attorneys fee, in case Of the
foreclosure of said mortgage, fifty doll rs in add-
ton to said amount hereinaoove claimed to be due.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that under
aud by virtue of the power OF sale in said nor gage
contained end of the statutes in such case provided
the real estate and premises in said mortgage en-
braced, which situated in said county Of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota. and described folows to-
wit: All that portion of Lots six 10y and ~,
of Block nine 9 of Leechs addition to the city of
Saint Paul, Minnesota, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Ramsey county, State of Mnneso-
ia, lies south of Fort street, the same having
frontage Of about onehundred and fifty feet on sid
Fort street, and the appurtenances thereof will be
sold by the sheriff of said county ct public auction,
at the front door of the old Court House, at st. Paul.
IN the said county of Ramsey and State Of Minnesota
at ten of the clock in the forenoon Saturday. the
18th day Of May, A. D. 1879 to satisfy and pay the
amount that shal then be due on said mortgage and
note with attorneys fees and interest and costs and
disbursements by Law allowed.
| Dated ST. Paul, Mimi. April 5, 1878.
ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON,
Mortgage.
| LAMPREY 4 JAMES,
Attorneys for Mortgagee. ap o-7t-sat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-16
RIVER MATTERS.

further rise of two inches was recorded
yesterday, giving volume of four feet three
inches of water.
The fine Pittsburgh packet Alice pulled
out for st. Louis little after o'clock with
all her oolors flying, and her jolly crew
of roustabouts singing "Good-bye, love,
goodbye" as only a jolly darkey from .'way
down Souf'' can sing. Several of the Alice's
state-rooms were occupied by passengers
for St. Louis. Rumor has it that Can't. Hill
and another well known river man ara con-
sidering proposition for the purchase of
the Alice for the upper Mississippi ..rade.
The K. N. packet Savanna passed La
Crosse yesterday morning, and will be at the
levee this morning.
The K. N. steamboat Arkansas left St.
Louis Thursday for st. Paul with two barges
and large cargo and passage record.
The st. Louis papers of Friday speak of
numerous delays to steamboats, by the high
wind OF the two preceding days, but men
ton no disasters of consequence.
The whereabouts of the X. N. packet
Clinton, which left st. Louis for St. Paul a
week ago last Friday. is still as sealed book
to the officers of the company in this CITY.
There is no doubt, however, that she met
with some misfortune which compelled an
abandonment of her trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-16
The Urso Concert Last Night.

Camilla Urso is so we'll known to St. Paul,
and so much has been said about her on for
mer occasions, that it remains only to say
that last evening there was no appearance of
weakening in the great artists wonderful
powers. Her ear is just as accurate, her
bowling as delicate, firm, and unhesitating as
ever, and her method even broader, deeper
and more subtle than before. Her touch is
as light as gossamer wing, and yet as firm
and even as the stroke of an engine rod
her wrist power is wonderful. Every num-
Der was re-demanded, and some of the encore
pieces were again eucored. "Suanee River
with its plaintive, exqnisitely delicate notes,
seemed to be the ,avorite. Miss Wandes-
forde has not very powerful voice, but she
has singularly fresh and pure one. Her
upper notes are-Iike Camilla Urso's mar
vellous violin-delicate, pure and richly
melodious. seThe Maid of Dundee was
charmingly rendered. Mr.. w. G. Tower has
strong ford tenor voice of good compass,
but it wants sympathy; it is hard and fails
that of distress. Very different is that of Mr..
notes put the audience at once en- ruDDort
with the singer. AS bufo he is most
entertaining, and last night created quite a
fuaore in "La Tarentella'' (Rossini) and
with Miss Wandesorde 'l'Elisore d'Amore''
Herr Benno Scherek is an excellent accom-
paniest, and in the Trio in G minor with
Madame .Urso proved himself pianist of
superior merit. Every number in the
whole programme was redemanded.
The pleasure of this delightful concertwas
greatly marred by performance not on the
programme-the antics Of w. w. Erwin,
who had partaken too freely of the flowing
bowl and needed to be suppressed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-16
Il Card from, r. schoenemann.

To the Editor Of the Globe
The Monday morning papers contain an &C.
count of a conjugal difficulty in which my
name appears as party charged with melting,
by improper conduct, the disturbance.
desire to state briefly, that the statement
SO far as my name is concerned as being in any
wise guilty of any indiscretion, or improper
conduct, is grossly false. was at the saloon
Of Schumacher-had been there some time
making visit to Mr.. Schumacher, when Mr.
Huber came in and mentioned that he had
keg of beer up stairs, (where he lived, and in
vited both Schumacher and myself to 20 up
and drink with him. We both declined at first.
but on the suggestion Of Schumacher that we
had better so up and take glass with him, as
he might be offended we went up stairs. We
were there only moment when Schumacher,
wanting some tobacco, went down stairs after
it, saying he would return. Huber went
out of the room with him, and Mrs.
of beer with her, which I first declined, but
on her insisting, consented. She brought
two glasses, Zone for herself) and sat down in q
chair beside me, and while drinking the beer
her husband came into the room, the doors
having been open all the time, and in rage
nantly denied it, as did !, and supposing the
matter at rest, and believing Mr.. Huber to be
in crazy passion, and not desiring to have
any trouble left, and the beating and row oc-
CURED afterwards; and no citizen was more
surprised than I, on seeing the accounts Of the
difficulty in the papers this morning.
This man Huber is passionate man. and has
seriously abused and maltreated his wife, who
now, in order to alleviate his matter in the
courts, is willing to partially justify him in his
abuse of her by testifying that tried to kiss
her.
I can only say in the absence of witnesses
other than this man and his wife, that their
statement is totally false, and mine is the
truth. R. SoHoENEarANN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-16
WARS HORRORS.
lContinued from First Page.


this measure 1t will be impossible to bring
about return of Bosnian refugees to their
homes, or to re-establish security of the
frontier. Russis Is in accord with Austria
in this matter, and would consent to modify
the request of portion of the San Stefano
treaty if the Porte should consent to Count
Nchy's proposal. It is untrue that Count
Itchy has also asked to occupy the Salonica
railway.
HOME RULE SPLIT.
LONDON, April 15.-H is thought probable
Fridays scene in Parliament during the dis
cussion of O'Donnell's motion declaring the
governments action in regard to Lord Lei
trims murder unconstitutional; will lead to
q split In the home rule party. Several Irish
members Indignantly repudiate the attacks
OF O'Donnell and Parnell on the late lord.
Inc episode has created much bitter feeling,
ana 1t IS said the instigators intend to raise
the question of privilege in conse-
quence OF the publication of the
proceedings after clearing the galleries.
RoUMAN1A.
LONDON, April 15.-1he Roumanian press
renews the accusation against the govern
ment of secretly abetting Russia. The opin-
ion is shared by many of the people that
unless the country receives powerful extra
neous support, Russia will succeed in her
designs, in consequence of internal dissen-
sions. The prime minister's (Bratiano's) re-
turn without assurances from Vienna, and
with advice from Berlin to yield, will moi
strengthen the disposition to oppose Russia,
although the feeling against her in the army
as well as among the citizens. is very bitter
THEssA1lAN RESURRECTION.
The instruction in Thessaly is almost
overwhelmed by large forces of Turks sent
from Thrace and Bulgaria. In Epirus il
hangs fire, and can only be revived by con,
siderable efforts of the Greek sympathizers
The Cretans are still liable to hold theil
| own, but it is feared that Turkish reinforce
| ments will be sent to the island, and the
Greeks are much discouraged. They believe
Russia is intriguing against them.
GRANT.
FLORENCE, April 15.--Gen. Grant ane
family arrived here to-day. They were re
ceived at the station by the municipal au
thorities, the American consul and deputa
tons Of the Italian army and American resi-
dents.
| The murderer of Daniel Bell, recently killed
in Manitoba has beea arrested by half-bleed
| in that province. Bells remains are expected
here to-day or tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-16
FALSE PRETENCE.S,
That Is Why He Langutshes in FAIL fol
Lack of $500 Bail,


man giving the name Of John Harris,
but believed by Detective Brisette to be no.
torious Chicago thief of the name of
'sJohnny Ried,'' was brought up yesterday
in the municipal court on charge of having
obtained money under false pretences from
Swede named J. Bresett.
Bresett, the prosecuting witness, stated
that he formed the prisoners acquaintance
at the Minnesota house. At various times
he had lent the prisoner money until the
whole amounted to 1923. For this, Harris
had given the witness receipt, which was
produced in court, and was miserabiy
bogus affair, dated at Chicago. AS security,
a check upon the First National bank OF St.
Paul for 1875 was given by the prisoner to
tho witness, and when the security was
deposited, more money was borrowed. In
short, it was the old, old confidence game
played upon supplemented youth of
eighteen summers who could scarcely under
stand English. Finally, the two went to
some building in the neighborhood of the
capitol. The prisoner said if the witness
wanted his money back, the former would
get it there. The check was handed over.
the prisoner going up stairs with it. Re-
turning, the prisoner asked for $3 more,
which he obtained, and that was the last
seen OF either prisoner or check until Harris
was arrested by the detective.
Harris was sworn in his own defense,
and gave very glib and con-
fdent tale, denying, of course,
the main testimony of the last witness, and
especially denying that he had ever given
the latter check of any kind.
Detective Brisette said lie had Witnesses
men of business--who would testify that the
Swede had shown them the check.
Harris was then committed in default of
$500 bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-16
They Paid the Bill.

Just as the Trio Finale "Zitti Zitti,, was
being sung at the Opera House three drunk
en- rowdies noisily pushed their way up stairs
toward the entrance, when they were stopped
by the doorkeeper and tickets demanded.
Not possessing the necessary pasteboard they
were about to retreat down stairs when a
burst of music caught their ears. They sud
denly turned round and asked what was to
pay. Fifty cents each was demanded. The
amount was promptly paid in monetized sill
YER, and the three roisterers mounted The
stairs and reached the dress circle Just as the
last cadences died away and the curtain fell,
The disappointed inebriates reluctantly
and slowly descended, and one Of
the three, to get even for the three
half dollars, smashed lamp shade.
and the three made their way to the street.
Promptly after them. came Charley Haines..
who signalling the police, gave two of them
into custody. But rather than be locked up
one of the party, though protesting with
more emphasis than elegance, paid So for
the damage and the two men were permitted
to wander off in search of another order to
domicile for the night at Jesrang's hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-16
Death of Mrs. Charming seabury.

The friends of this most estimable lady
were shockingly startled yesterday morning
at the intelligence which sped from mouth
to mouth that death had suddenly called her
hence. Mrs. Seabury was the wife of Chan
ming seabury, Of the firm of @. Gotham &
Co., and though not so long resident of
the city as her husband, she had won hosts
of friends who will receive this intelligence
with the deepest sorrow. Mrs. S. was upon
the street Saturday, in apparently usual
health, and though taken slightly i'll Saturday
night, no alarm was felt until Sunday morn
ing when she was seized with CONFUSION,
became unconscious, and 30 remained until
death came, at an early hour yesterday. She
was thirty-fve years Of age, and leaves, be-
sides her husband, two little children. Her
brothers and sisters have been summoned
(her parents not being living) and upon their
arrival, the funeral will be announced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-16
ON III r. TASI LINE.
A Fire Engine Team Runs Away and In
jures the DR. yer,

Fire Engine Team Runs Away and In.
jurcs the DR. yer.
One of the most vicious runaways this
city has ever witnessed occurred the earlier
part of yesterday afternoon. The horses of
steam fire engine No. l., driven by Joseph
Fl. Schmidt, were taking their usual exer
else while attached to light cart, which the
fremen had improvised and constructed ont
OF on old hose cart. When passing the Fifth
street front Of the Windsor hotel. from
some cause unknown to the driver,-a very
capable, careful mantle horses took sud
den freak of getting, and they got. Schmidt
endeavored to run the team into Dowlan's
wood yard in the block below, and was so
far successful as to get the off horse to pro-
coed in that direction, when the
near horse, who is full of the devil,
at the best of times, swerved out, and the
two flew at terrific rate down Third street.
The off horse got loose from the tongue of
the cart, and the near horse bestrode the
pole, every jolt of which only maddened
hum the more. At this juncture, Schmidt's
life might have been insured for 81 900 for
five cents. The seat was thrown out, the
end OF the cart tongue dropped to the
ground and broke, thesplinters of the frac-
osaASN CAA>A oGA1A 1ttItuoE cfaZeO TIE DeStf1QlnR
horse, the street was full of carriages loaded
with passengers, and still Schmidt held on
guiding his frantic team with uncommon
skill, pluck land presence of mind. FINALLY. he
was thrown out,the cart being detached from
the horses, and still Schmidt held on to the
reins, and was actually dragged distance Of
block and a half, until, as he expressed it,
81 felt there was fire under me, and then 1
let CO.. The horses continued down Fifth,
turned up jackson, and were caught bravely
near the corner of jackson and Seventh
streets by Officer Cook, sat the risk of his
life, as an eyewitness said. Meantime,
Schmidt went after the team on the dead
run, and, coming up, quietly took them from
the policeman to the stable on St. Peter
street. The off horse escaped all injury, but
the near one was cut on the inside of
both fore legs, and on the off hook.
Even at the engine house, Schmidt took the
matter of his own miraculous escape quite
coolly. He put his animals up without say
ing word to his brother firemen in the
house, and started for the veterinary surgeon
to come and attend the wounded horse.
Schmidt's left side, all this time, was badly
bruised, and he was compelled to retire early
last evening. The engine, meanwhile, viii
be out of service until the pesky near horse
RECEIVERS from his injuries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
A Brief Meeting Yesterday Morning.

A Brief Meeting Yesterday Morning.
The meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday morning was unusually brief, and
of but little importance.
communication was read from Congress
man Stewart, saying bill will be introduced
TO aid in constructing the Fort Smelling
bridge, as soon as Gen. Terry makes a re-
port on the subject.
letter was received from the secretary of
the National Export Board of Trade, enclos-
ing petition to Congress asking that body
to investigate the workings OF the interstate
railroad system.
Resolutions were read from the New York
Board OF Trade, urging settlement of the
tariff question one way or the other, stating
that the constant change of that law was q
positive calamity, Also urging that the con-