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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29

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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10
CUBA'S PROSPERITY.

The material prosperity of Cuba is due
in very great extent to its proximity to
the great American republic, and this
prosperity increases year by year in spite
of the opposition thrown in its path by
the retrograde ideas of the Spanish au-
thorlties. The Spani ards have always
looked upon the United States with jeal-
ousy and dixie on account of its won
drous prosperity and its wise ms itutions.
To Spain Cubans owe nothing but mis-
fortunes. A single common school was
never est ablished in Cuba by Spain. The
few the island possesses ara supported by
the local common councils. Spain her
self has never expended single cent
from the treasury in behalf of Cuba. All
the wants ofthe colony have always been
paid for out Of her own funds and even
in public calamities single grain of
whe It was never sent by Spain to Cuba.
On the contrary, Cuba has always helped
her exhausted stepmother by liberal do
nations in all her calamities and, in add.
ton to this, the home government wa.
sustained.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10
FatInltxa.

Won Suppe's comic opera "Fatinitza
will be produced at the Opera on next
Saturday afternoon by Ford's Juvenile
Co. Of their performance in Baltimore,
Monday, Sept. 8, the Bait. Gazette says:
"Fatinitza," by Suppe, was given last
night for The first time in this city by
Mr.. Ford's Juvenile opera company.
This is one Of th- brightest and best Of
the bouffe operas, containing some love-
ly music and cease!ess flow of fun and
extravagant humor. In some of the
scenes the fair and fresh and innocent
faces of the children are out of place
They convey no suggestion Of the wick
ed aud vile-tempered old Russian general
nor of the absolute Turk and thus some
of the points are missed. But on the
other h and there are some scenes in
which the natural rayety of the young
folk adds to the frolic and fun of the sit
uation. AS instances Of this kind must
be cited the chorus in the first act and
the ''two hours drilr' of the ragamuffir
brigade. This was received with i'm
mense applause and had to be repeated
The story of "Fatinitza" is delightfully."-
absurd.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10

OHIO is the next great State to record
q popular verdict of the people. 1t is
encouraging to the Democracy to reflect
that this State, which once gave Re-
publican maj ority of 100000 is now so
close as TO be classed doubtful, and is as
likely to be carried by the Democrats,
a. by the Republicans, at the coming
election. The present canvass is the
most exciting the State has ever known,
and from present indications the De-
mocracy will undoubtedly elect their
candidate for Governor, General Tom
Ewing, and possibly their entire State
ticket.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10

SOME ONE has been fooling the rustic
innocents 1t the Kansas agricultural
fairs with wooden pumpkin, seven
feet in circumference, and weighing 23O
pounds. Talk about Southern bull
doing, but the man who would thus
wantouly deceive the honest yeomen OF
"Bleeding Kansas" in such shameful
manner, is worse than whole army Of
blood-thirsty bull-dozers. Ten to one
he Was one of the widest Radicai
shriekers of Kansas.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10
CHERIFF'S bALE,

q HERlFF'B SALE,
- BY vitue Oh "a writ Of Levari Facias, TO
M directed, Will be exposed " Public
Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Sii shipley st.,
Kept by John ]. Dougherty, In the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, on
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10

A wooden pumpkin has been taking
all the premiums at the Kansas fairs.
1t measured seven feet around and
weighed 230 pounds. The fraud was
discovered at Council Grove last week
by an old man who triedt to tap it. There
are good many mad farmers in Kansas
just about this time.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10

IT Tanmau and anti-Tammany can
b induced to unite upon popular
St.ts ticket in New York, this fall,
Copklinss nan Cornell will be sat
down upon so hard that the shock he re-
ceiyed when Hayes kicked him out OF
the position of Naval Officer will DO no
moi comparison than the wlnkiug Of q
Asas eyelid to the Topping of an ele-
plants ears.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10

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IH,S@,1
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eunnda1
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10
6RERIFF,S &4LES


= s. VIA. "a nA x1,s OF rsvaris racias.
e s. me !. Sa,rssssd. Will b exposed 70 Paeiis
HOTEL or JAMES G. PEARSON.
II Mn, NE yiiias ~ Stanton. IN MIN Greek
SATURDAY, -----.---
The 9th Day of September, A. D., 1879,
As2 o'clock p. M, u
The following described Real Estafe, VIE
All that farm, plantation. OF tract Oh
land situated In Mil Creek Hundred, New
Castle County and State Of Delaware. and
more particularly described as follows, to
VII beginning for the same At stone,
II being also . corner for John Harper and
running north two degrees and forty min
utes west ~ chains To stone iu The forks
Of the road, thence north II degrees 20
minutes east II chains % LINKS 70 stone
thence nth degrees s. minutes east sew
on cnains and - links 10 chestnut tree,
thence south 70 degrees east chains nd
80 links 70 stone, thence south onedegree
u minutes east Is chains 10 the middle OF
the road nom C0rne. Ketch 10 White Clay
Greek. then aloEg said road south ~ -
degrees west I chains and nifty links,
thence still by said road south u degrees
said road south ~ degrees 10 minutes.
wesl 4 chains, thence still by SAID road
south IS degrees % minutes, west chains.
thence SILL by said read south 70 degrees,
10 minutes west 4 chains and " links,
thence north 20 degrees minutes west z
chains and . links to spans oak tree.
thence north Is IA degrees west chains
and Inks 10 stone, thence south o. Ia
degrees west chains and 66 links 10 \
stone. thence north 28 ia degrees, west 20
liuks IN . stOne, thence sou IN % IA degrees
west g. CHI aims and % links 10 = stone, theme !
nerth u degrees and 63 minutes west 10
chains And "a liuks TO stone, aud thence
north 90 degrees 90 minutes, cast chains
and 80 LINKS 10 the first mentioned atone
and place Of beginning. containing one
hundred acres, three roods and eighteen
perches Of land, more or less. with large
stone house, large frame aud stone barn
and ether ouLbuildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property OF John ID. For est aud Amanda
his vile, and 70 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
SherifY's once. New Castle. August 18th
A. D., 1879.
spp'6 po,lta
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10
WINES AND LlQuoRs'
established 1s01
JOHN MEALEy|
wine MERCHAN
AUS 4 ITO Market 1t,
WILMINGTON. DEL

CHAMPAGNEs:-L. Roe,.,... Il
Blanche; u. IL Mumms D ru W, .
Seisier = Co.'S Dry Verzeuar:! Yer s,ei!;.
SICK Dry Monopole. ripefHl
nUNDhIk :-Olive oil in o,..
Jugs, from the house of ,tuan
Liqueur de Bened iciln: Mar u''ver. ~
uiai swiss A bsinthe; Amoroo . a !
Ansestura Bitters. AROMA,
"a s sit;, Otard Dupuy aoo j
Castlllan d COR Prupler ~Vo'ifl
HOLLAND GIN.-Roh,or MI
Anchor Triple Flavor, Fish din M M,
L endon Cordial 'in. old
cRuM.-Old Jamaica Rum, Old u
sh Sa ERRiEs.-P. c. Pale Sherry,
PoRr WINES. -BursuDav D.,
.son npEtnA'-old Reserve, Pure Il
BURGUNDY WlNEs-Chsh,,., M
p or X ID, Volnay Red, CIsmSs
a.. S;L I.,I . st. julien, rlo.rse, cA.,
FINEOLD wHIsKlEs.-oldst,,
rye. diamond tO), Overholt Pun
MSlonogram, Pure Rye, Eagle, Pure +
Sheriffs' lille Scotch wv
IAPORrED ALES AND BTOur
bass Ale, NJ. b Foster d sons: Bss
y. q u. Hisbert; Scotch Ale, VIM. M
gers; India Pale Ale, VIM. Y,nns1
Guinness Dublin Stout, N. n, FosI,s
Sons Guinness Dublin St0ui. +
ourke's; Ginger Ale, CantfeIl 4 q
rAne's. '"
LAGER BEER.
Fine imported and Key West Gin
Wholesale and Retail. Goods delivscS
Al parts OF the city. Soliciting your
ders, l remain RespectfulIy yonnI
jyfS-ly. JOHN MEhIe,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10
WEDNESDAY,
The 18th Day of September, A.
lhIA NJ.

The 18th Day of September, A. d.,
1873, AT z o'clock p. m,
The following described Real Estate. viz
Al! That partof the following described
plantation or tract OF land which lies In
Brandy wine Hundred, in the county OF
New Castle aud Stale of Delaware, the
whole OF which plantation or tract OF land
| IL particularly bounded and described az
| follows, TO wit: beginning at stone by "a
small run OF water, being "a corner for land
now or late of Powell Clayton, thence by
| land OF William HANDY south eight and
one quarter degrees, east twenty p .rchts to
| walnut tree, corner for said Hanbv's
land. thence by the following three new
lines 10 wit: south thirty seven degree 4,
east ninety-six peiches and nine-teHLns to
| a small sassafras tree. tn nee south ffty
| and one quarter degrees, east nineteen per-
| ches and Two tenths To post. thence sou th
forty-two and a half degrees, east ferry.
three percnes and two-tenths To the fork of
| a small run Of wafer, thence down said
run traversing the several courses thereof
to an elm tree standing in the Juncture OF
said run with The middle of the branch of
Naaman,s creek, thence up said creek ira
versing the several course, thereof about
one hundred and nifty perches to the II rsl
above mentioned run, thence by the said
run traversing the several cour rises thereof
10 the place oil beginning; Containing six
ty-four acres, one rood and twenty nine
| perches OF land be the same more or less
tbeing the same land and premises which
the said samuel Hardy and Mary, his wife
ny an lndenture under their hands and
seals did grant, convey and confirm unit,
the SAID William Il. Handy, his heirs anC
assigns forever, and excepting thereon
nevertheless all that part of the above de
scribed tract of land which lies In IN,
state of Pennsylvania, " iLh a stone man
sion house and barn and other out-buiId
. ings thereon erected
Seized and taken in execution as Tn,
property OF William ". Handy, and nm j
his wife, and I. l. and 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherifs ONCE, New Castle, August "a
/ 1918.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-10


TUESDAY, OCTOBER It'll.
Mol. All horses IN New Castle county,
with no better record than 81 minutes.
1st premium Si5, I'd so. 81 $40.
NO. 2. 2.4O CLASS. PURSE SIe5 90
First SOS 2d $40. 81 s2n.
THIRD CLASS No 3. Pacing race,
fire. Tor all. PU RISE Sl25. LIST 800, I'd $40,
Sd 1926
I'd DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. sth.
WAGON RACE.
ND 4. For all horses on Peninsula
without record. PURSE $50. LIST prem :.
ium, $50, ~ els, ID So,
NO. 8, $50 CLASS. PURSE 800.
First $50. I'd s3o, Sd $50.
NO. 2,3s CLASS. PURSE, sl75.eo.
First, 800, ID $50. Sd s25.
Sd DAY, OCTOBER 9th.
NOT, MINUTE CLASS. PURSE 500
First premium, $50. I'd 50 =, 80 500.
NO. 8 CLASS. Running races, Fo,
| New Castle County horses. l mile n eats
best In 3. PURSE $50. First premium
4 S35, I'd 10.
| NO. 9,2N CLASS. PUR SE $500.
First premium. 800, I'd S65, Sd 1856.
When eight or more horses start In
heat. the distance Will be one hundred o. nd
| nfty yards. Entrance fee, 10 per cent O
the purse, A horse distanclng The field 81
any part thereof, will be entitled TO blu
| o1e premium only.
PHILIP q. PLUNKETr,
JOHN p. DoNAHoE. Treas.
JOS. HOPES Sec. sep6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
THE CARDINALS RESPONSE.
COLLECTiON IN NEW YORK FOI
ARC{iBISHOP PURChLL.

To he Made During Easter Weck-The lila
binties Now said to mount 60 Over Fou,
Mi'lionS-Suits BeEun by Irish Depositors
CINCINNATI, March 4.-Suits against Arch.
bishop Purcell and his brother by creditors muL
tply steadily. To-day ten more were begun
Those against tho Archbishop alone were M
follows:
bGyan Gyai s"rns s%Ts' s9133 ssS SN9ry %
Those in which tho Archbishop and Father
Edward Purcell were made Joint defendants
were ns follows:
WIN Lampc ....... 81 o01 Casnar schocmacher e7oe
Margaret bunker. l,u7a Walter Lacy ....... iOW
All those were in the Superior Court and
Court OF Common Ploas. md are given by them
selves as Of most importance In addition to
these. however. the claims Of the smaller do
posiiors o' sums Of less ihan 1900 are begin-
ming to be filed in the Justices courts Two
such suits have beon begun. one by VIM. List
against the Archbishop on two promlssory
notes Of tl2j and $50 resucoliycly; the other by
anton Do1rn-. iot 500 deposit. As may be
nO'ed hy thr names OF thosr claimants. three
lrlsh d'positofs have at length sought legal ro-
The Archbishop has rrccivol from Cardinal
M'tlosk'y rru.y - bis letter H-eiug p'rmis-
SION lp make coiU. lions oi voluntary coutrihu-
a'eords iho r.rnissi9n nekci. uul at the time
HsNri for by AreNbls bon pur. .lI vlf.n will bs
I'M th Easter wrrk. II is NOT VT settled Gnre
Whi priests W.ii ~ on To solicit those cuutribu-
tons.
TIE maitor ~ on assignment is still delayed
hy tne uiih'ulV OF iiuiins anybody willing TO
scrtr H- ASS l..n~c. II Is uut NOW cNp.,tcd that
aiy onr person cAn hc iuuu wuO Wll us Dat to
u''"pt ~" r'suYns hil,ty alone. uul a board II
luur or HNe H'siEu'"e IT, now pru4 U-"l. hUt no
on has 4 consented tO n. o. m 'iilt.r Of eIs' "A
hoari. Tho prrsnn' trustees viii not. They
held lo q, secret session today, hnt arrived
at no conclusions. Tho conference of ci,rsy
9ni ivy .r.. w!.an WIS 10 Boo held to-day, was
There appears D. hn "a las,l condition among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
GREET DEBArE IN me sENlrE
Important Party Issues Developed In the Last
Hours OF the session.

WASHINGTON March 4-ln the growing
hours of this morning there WAS another great
debate in the Senate. 1t was preceded. IA was
the dramatic event Of yesterday morning. by n
dreary drag OF duh. monotonous routine. SEN
ators were tagged by the continuous strain Of
day and night sessions in the past four days. 4
few vlgilant observers OF the details Of legisa
ton on these questions keep watch that no
questionable bills are put through. II Is la
mentally true that the American Senate has de-
- Grated to'-c extcni that taauuM nns xsnaunrz
uon in the closing hours II the session is some
times accomplished even with the cvcr-yigilant
Edmunds on guard There are those who
charge tha, this was possible even in tho days
OF silas Wright. Benton. Calhoun. Webster and
Clay and that those tricks were known long be-
fore tho advent Of carpet-hng Senators.
After four days and nights Of almost contin-
uous sessions the Senate Chamber AS wcIi as
the senators themselves wears altnwdry and'dis-
hevclled appearance. The desks are covered
with books and papers and the floor is Uttered
with newspapers. Torn scraps u paper and
disorder rather than neatncss. is the rule.
After each adjournment or recess the Senator.
are tardy in assembling. and tho majority soon
sock their fuvorite louu.iug places either in the
cloak rooms or ou the chairs and lounges boz the
r.ar oi the outer a"mi'r'!e oi ae9as. Nhon
an important roll call o'urs lA-.- and as
'9l,n, ~, ,re',p ~ are st'. S.pli lnI q. r".7
[ t, l,- '- , ara. '' t,., ii"', r,c ~
tive -il0 neei thrlr votes. NHt n'rrIu utly
l'si @ ''i r. t '9u, w.
f.I5 Hnu''''@.'n. @ s[,"t'. [ ~ t'.''l NJ ~ ''..,-' Z
"ir ~, y n,l nNtt. uiLii.h at r. ,,.,,,, ,r
Nin'iay n',riin', r4es.,n',.J ny n.,,'.'s ~.
l"hltS MOI ti"-, Ien1s.i .'',a ' az . ,,.'A 40
: AFTERNOON "'t a'u. i.s ~, won't
;-,u eAr,e 49, - - 80 two
hours. ! ne l. 'h7N' ,ill WIS i7po-cd ol hll.r
IInrf struggle. much tN the delight Nf Nr. =
=. COX. Mun hal VAN c'inmcndtnl' "'ui nud
f"i' h anu N'lhl} h'N.irl hlin7'll % we
i-.'"i'' 's nn $ 'uilns 81 iHl7 mu'l ridrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-05
MOI IN EINGNTON.
Ulster County. sheriff Dehcd and the militia
Ordered Lnder Arms.

KINGSTON, n. Y, March i.-The streets
are ringing tonight with the boistcrous songs
of two companies Of Iniiitin. who were put un-
Ter arms this afternoon TO be in readiness
against threatened riot ut the polls. Early
,Iia forenoon neNs came into tho city from
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-02

ABILL was introduced in Congress last
year to reduce the rate Of letter postage
from three TO two cents. 1t was q good
measure, but the Post Office Department
asserted that the reduction would be ruin
alton 10 the postal revenues We don't be-
lieye it, The contrary has been proven in
England, where the reduction Of postage
ha: been great stimulus 10 letter-writing,
with an apprcciable increase of revenue,
Ii the Government can afford to issue pos
tai cards and carry them at less than letter
rates, there is no reason why letter postage
can not be reduced one cent. 4 postal card
weighs as much for transportation as a let
Ter. After letter postage was reduced to
three cents in 1868, the revenue was large
ly increased, although post routes was very
greatly extended.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-02

The exodus Of the colorcd people to Kan.
sas, from the South, seems likely to be bal
anced by emigration from that state to
Mississippi. The Memphis Avalanche says;
Several Kansas farmers raised corn and
cotton crop near Columbus, Mississippi, the
past season. Something Of q sensation was
created in the neighborhood from the fact
the Kansains cultivated their crops in the
Northern fashion OF what is known as the
FIAT" culture. When the cotton was fairly
out of the ground it was narrowed. One
old planter said the cotton WAS ruined
Bat the sequel proved the narrowing was
beneficial, Ms il made the earth very mel
low for the tender roots. Walking cultiva-
tors and riding plows followed the harrow
as the season advanced. Pie people in the
vicinity have carefully watched the progress
OF this new style Of cultivation, and it is
believed that the Southern country is on the
eve Of revolution in cotton culture. DrM.L,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-02

'rHE Chicago Times speaking with
reference to the unfair treatment Of the
Irish question by the New York Tribune
says. The treatment of the Irish land
question and the current agitation. in Ire
land by some Of the New York journals is 50
intolerant Of the one that ignorance of the
other might be supposed, if it were com
patibla with the shrewd suspicion that the
English representatives in this county are
active in the endeavor to control American
expression or direct it in the channel most
agreeable to the Beaconsiield government.
The paper which claims to be the one
Democratic Journal in the metropolis has
manifested singular zeal in disappearing
and bellttling the present movement. Jay
Gould's sneers were to be expected, but the
heavy sarcasm IN which his writer has in
dulged is met by a woman Of spirit, sister
Of the chief agi,ator who writes; ut is not
necessary, in commenting on the action Of
stranger in a country on the
other side of the Atlantic to
use lbelous expressions. In your
editorial of to-day you say that Mr.. Charles
Parnell smiles significantly when an occa-
sion peasant cries out FOR shooting landlords.
AS his sister, well acquainted with Mr..
Parnel's character and views, and a student
of his speeches, and not alone of menda.
cipus cables from London, denounce your
assertion as an impudent falsehood and
libel" This is direct and pointed. Since
its receipt the Tribune has curbed its malice
and its imagination, and devoted itself more
sedulously than ever TO misrcports Of the
New York stock market
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-02

The BEST WAY TO CHEER VI, if you area
Respondent invalid, is to grow stronger
This you can doif you will take piece of
advice which has the weight Of high med.
ical authority to back it. That is to use the
standard invigorant, IIosteiter's Stomach
Bittcrs specially commended and endorsed
by physicians. Among the bodily troubles
winch It ovcrcomes are dyspepsia, irregu-
lority Of the bowels, liver complaint, gen
erai debility and nervous complaints. 1t is
alsn found very useful in countcracting a
tendency to weakness or disorder of the
kidneys and bladder, and persons troubled
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-02
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF TIMOTHY COAKLEY, DECEASED.
, The undersigned, having been appointed admins,
tlalor OF The estate OF Timothy COakey, late of the
County Of ALEXANDER aud State OF Illinois, deceased
hereby gives notice that he will appear before the
County Court Of Alexander County, at the Court
House, in Cairo, nj the January term on the third
having claims against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate payment 10 the
undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of November 4. D., 1879
RICHARD FITZGERALD, Administrator. \
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-02
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

ESTATE OF CLIFTON LAKEWOOD DECEASED.
The undersigned having been appointed admins
traitor OF the estate of Clifton Lakewood, late OF
the County Of Alexander and State of Illinois de.
ceased hereby gives notice that he will appear be.
fore the County Court of Alexander County, at the
Court House in Cairo, at the January term, on the
thlrd Monday In January next, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are mott.
He'd and requested to attend for the purpose of hay.
ing the same adjusted All persons Indebted TO
said estate are requested to make immediate pay.
ment 10 the undersigned
Dated this end day Of November. \. D., 1872
NILES CAL BlE, Administrator