davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
Nrw pnbliraiions.

A RI EMBROIDERY. - sr,rcu
not fu KensingtoD
stitch by address receipt Of price, 6v CENTS
NV - W. TILTON q Co. Publishers BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
orFIcE PuRcuasrSG AND DEPOT

OffIcE PURCHAsfNG AND DEPOT
CohMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE. UNITED STATES ARMY,
ARMY BUILDING CORNER GREENE AND HOUSTON SIS,
NEwloRK CITY, Nov l6 1879.
nROP0SALS for SUBSISTENCE STORES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
Countrp Doar0.

GOOD TABLE indispensable, with large
" furnished southern exposure, well heated pro
cured a farmhouse Poughkeepsie
home for nyads with family aud home comforts
terms So Address SWEET HOME, Clinton Corners
Dutchess Co.. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02

PROPOsAIs. In duplicate, In sealed envelopes marked
Proposals for Subsistence and addressed
dersgne viii be received subject the conditions
at this Office until IL O'Clock, noon MONDAY Dec. 1,
1879 which time and place they Will be In the
ence Of bidders for the delivery a. the Army B1dng such
points In the city OF NewYork be afed,
and within nye 6 day from date Of award Of the following
subsistence stores;
5000 pounds sugar. Extra O. IN barrels
bOp pounds ce Prime Carolina OF louisiana In barrels
All barrels o. be round full head samples
must accompany pvp~sa STANDARD samples may be
this depot The right Ia reseryed Ia reject all bids y
authority OF the Commissary General OF Subsistence
JOHN II HAWKINS, Major and c. s.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-I will attend at
~ New Castle TO settle the accounts OF
tho School Committees OF New Castle
County, ~ follows May u, No. 10 80
May 18th, from 90 and upwards. Prompt
attendance requested.
JNO. r.. STAATS,
tlIi, Auditor OF Accounts.
April 3Oth, 1879. mai-w
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

SENATOR THuRMAN's sSpEEcH.-The
New York Herald's Washington cores
pondent, thus briefly sketches Senator
lhurman's great speech in the Senate
yesterday ;-"ln the Senate Mr.. Thur-
man occupied the day with an energetic
speech. He maintained that the laws
~mch 1t Is attempted to repeal were not
'hade 10 control the South, but to control
the Northern cities, and he took occasion
iosay that the movement for their repeal
came not from the Southern men, but
from the Northern Representatives and
senators He said that in 1876 one half
OF the federal supervisors appointed were
IN New ork, and Of the elections mar
shals one quarter were in New York.
FOR the federal election expenses $685.
wv We're spent in the North and only
$4o'ooo in the Southern States. One
hundred and fifty-six thousand dollars
were spent in New York city and S37.-
wv IN Philadelphia to equip the thieves
ana rascals"who were toearry the election
Tor the republicans. In 1878, he said. O,
1855 federal supervisors only | 200 were
IN the South, and of 4,725 elections mar
shals $500 were in Northern cities n,
gave these figures to show tbat tbes,
laws had been passed, not protect tb,
poor freedmen, as they had pretended
put to control and coerce the votes y
northern cities where democratic MAORI
lies were 10 be overcome by such lawles
measures as those Of Davenport, an
ho"' when the people were awake +
these wrongs, it was proposed to use til
troops at the polls to coerce and intim
date the voters, and support the FEEDER,
marshals and supervisors in their ,awle,
and irresponsible acts.p
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
John Brear
In Chancery
aW Gaaila lsOiipl

vs.. I NeW Castie Couhty,
Ana % now TO O.; wit VT this 10th Ii day Of Febru,
ary, A. d.. 1873, It appearing TO the Chan
cellOr by the affidavit OF Thomas q. Nor
risOn that Mark Brear, bel Brear. Eliza
Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, the defend
ants in this cause, have no known place
OF abode within this county, and cannet
be served with process; that the said Mark
Brear and ELIZA Brear reside In the town
Of Flushing, Long Island, State of New
York, the said EliZabt tn Jordan resides
ln the City OF Washington. District of Col
umbia, and the said A bel Brear II sided IN
the State of New York when last heard
from; and no appearance having been en-
cred for the said Mark Brear, A bel Brear,
Eliza b. ear aud Elizabeth Jordan, at the
return OF tIe su m mons issued for them.
1t Is thereupon, on motion of Charles Il
Lore, Esq. Solicitor for the petitioner or.
Mark Brear, Abel Brear, Eliza Brear and
Elizabeth Jordan. do appear before the
Chancellor at his Cham bers in Dover, on
the Second d8y of June, A. d., one thous
and eight hundred and seventy-nine, and
show cause II any they have, why parti-
tion of the premi ises in the petition descrtb-
ed should not be made according to the
prayer thereof. or that the petition will be
taken pio confesso as to the said Mark
abeth Jordan.
And the Register is directed to cause a
copy of this order 10 be published in the
DAILY GAZETTE. q newspaper OF the City
of Wilmington, County aforesaid, for the
period of thirty days next preceding the
said second day Of j une, A. D., one Lhous
and eight huadre and seventy nine.
Attest, ]. M. HOUSMAN,
Reg. q. G.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

NJ OTICE.-The Regular Annua M eeting
IN of the Mechanics Loan Association
will be held vt their rooms, No. 40i Mar
ket street, on Monday evening, May I2th,
report Of the secretary, election of officers,
or any other business that may be present
cd. ~ W. J.. MORROW,
ap2S-dtma12 Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

THE marketmen of New York, ac-
cording to Commissioner Campbell's re-
port, pay the city every year $1,76S, ,757.-
81. In return for this revenue, says the
World, the city allows them to occupy
perhaps the most scandalous quarters
now used for markets in any civilized
city in the world. Fulton Market and
Washington Market, in which the bulk
of the business is done, are not only dis
graceful in appearance but excessively
inconvenient places in which to do bust
ness. Neither of them would be toler-
ated to-day in Mexico or Buenos Ayres
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
General News.


The H ,use COMMITTEES OH Agriculture
decided yesterday to report the bill re-
Gently introduced BY RepresautAti.e
Hatch, OF Missouri, for the prevention
of cattle diseases. a ~
The House Committee on Post-offices
yeste day discussed bill TO provide for
general use envelopes and postal cards
containing double stamps, making them
returnable. No action was taken, but
the sentiment Of the Committee was In
favor ofthe measure.
The President yesterday nominated
Nathan s. Porter, Of Nebraska, TO be
Indian Agent for the Fort Peck Agency,
Montan q.
Baron Ernst Won Mayer, the Austro-
Hungarian Minister, was presented to
the President on Tuesday. o..
Andrew d. White, our Minister to
Germany, sailed from New York for
Europe yesterday on the steamship City
OF Brussels
The Presbyterian General Assembly
met In Saratoga yesterday. Rev. 4. L.,
Patton, of Chicago, Moderator of the
last Assembly, preached tho opening
sermon. Rev. DR.. Henry II. Jessnp, 81
the Syrian Mission, was thon elected
Moderator. fitli A
The General Assembly OF the Presby.
terian Church South met in Louisville
yesterday. Dr. T. X. Peck Of Virginia,
the retiring Moderator, preached the
| sermon. Rev. Joseph Wilson, OF VIII
mington, N. c., was then elected Mod
orator for the ensuing year. He has
heen C1eik OF the Assembly for thirty
| years.
1t is announced ct Norwich, Conn,
that in the case Of Wesley Bishop,
charged with poisoning his wife, and
conspiring with Mrs. Kate Cobb for the
| poisoning of her husband, the State At
torney will accept plea Of murder in
second degree ,t,i s -ra
A soldier of the Twenty second Infan.
ton, of the Fourth Cavslry, for mutiny,
at San Antonio, Texas, on Wednesday.
A man. named Gurand, was killed by
another man, named Letourneau, in q
quarrel, at Lake .Aylmer, Quebec, on
Wednesday.
The venerable Cardinal Newman was
presented with rich suit Of yestmepts
and complete set of beautifully wrought
sacred vessels for use on the altar by
British and American Catholics in Rome
last W.dnt sday. Lady Herbert, an
English huthoress, read the presentati on
address.
Drexel, Morgan & Co. have secured
control of the Continental telegraph
line running between New York aud
Philadelphia, with q view, 1t Is reported
OF extending II to other points. Presi
dent Green, of the w estern Union, says
the line Is in hands friendly to his owl
company.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
Miscsgenation In Indiana,

TERRE HAUTE, May 15.-Eight per-
sons were arrested here this afternoon
charged with miscegenstion, being mar
ried contrary to the laws of the State of
Indiana. They are William Nelson,
Daniel Williams, John Thomas and Will
ham Price, all colored man; Elizabeth
Butler, Maggie Butler, Annie johnson
and Kate Kennedy, all white women.
They are now lodged in jail, and numer-
Gus other arrests for the same offence
will be made tomorrow. The Grand
Jury also indicted Revs. Robert Jeffries
and William H. Andersen, two of the
most noted colorsd preachers in the
West, for marrying them. Considerable
excitement prevails among the colored
people in consequence of the indict-
ments against the reverend gentlemen.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
FREE ELECTIONS.
Seuator Thurman Shakes to Pieces
the Whole 3talWArt Fabric.

WASHINGTON, May15.-Senator Thur
mans promised speech to-day was care
fully listened to by Secretary Evarts,
who seemed especially interested in the
rather plain spoken criticisms of Messrs.
Robeson and Edmurds veto messages,
and the manner in which he exposed the
part played by John /. Davenport in
drafting and securing the passage of the
election laws. Mr.. Conkhng was salso
apparently very much interested in this
subject, and as soon as Davenport's name
was mentioned, dropped the writing in
which he had been so busily engaged
and paid very close attention to Mr..
Thurman. It was as curious to notice
how closely Mr.. Evarts in the gallery
watched Mr.. Conkling on the floor as
the speaker went on in his denuncation
of the law and the operations of Daven-
port under 1t. Mr.. Thurmans speech
was very damaging one, because 1t
drew attention from the general question
of the right to enforce the Federal laws
to the weakness and unconstitutionality
of the statute be repealed.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

Mr.. LAwRENCH's BENEFIT.--It af-
fords us infinite pleasare to announce,
under the most trustworthy assurances
that weswill be favored with true and
faithful rendition of the Shalspearean
drama at least for once in our city. To-
morrow the whole force of the talented
and experienced company from the Wal
nut street theatre will be transferred to
our city and perform two of the most
popular of Shakspeare's plays. In an
afternoon matinee, .''As You LIKE IT."
and at night "RoMEo AND JULIET"
The Walnut street has never Jagged. 1t
has grown gray in the thespian art and
ranks higher than any theatre in the
country for the perfection of art in its
performers. This is admitted, and well
1t may be, since the days when Forrest,
Scott, the elder Booth and Vandenhof
made its stage excel all imported talent,
and won for it name and fame dear to
the American youth, it has witnessed the
downfall of many other thespian houses,
but its own career has been still upward
and onward.
Mr.. Lawrence, who comes here to-
morrow and takes benefit from the ex-
cellent company of this old home of all
that is artistic, beautiful and good in the
thespian art, is gentleman of brilliant
talents, a handsome performer, of fine
character and moral bearing. He made
our city's vicinity his home for brief
period and is delighted with its surround
ings and proposes summering in our
neighborhood again. He is the life of
his companions in his art.
| But the company by whom he will be
| accompanied is the best and most accom-
plished that has ever graced our beauti-
full and commOdious stage. In numbers
it will excel, as it does also in artistic
merit; and it is rare thing to see full
and complete support in this city. But
in addition there will be host of volun-
teers of the purest merit; with new and
beautiful scenery, &c. 1t is not neces-
sary to name them here, their names ap-
pear elsewhere, and no ladies connected
with the stage rank higher. We claim
for this company full house on every
score. Those who take our advice and
grace Mr.. Lawrence's benefit with theil
presence will secure more for their mon
ey than if they spent the evening in the
grand old Walnut street itself, becaus,
in addition to the whole company being
present the charge for seats is fully ;
third less, to say nothing of the expert
enced inconvenience of being thirt,
miles from home. Go t,-morrow AMI
! enjoy the delightful entertainments es
pecially provided for you.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

"THE GAZETTE says, the war against |
" in all the northern sections by the Re-
" publican papers of the 'stalwart' stripe.
&c Correct, for once, but who commenced
/" the re-opening? Who filled both
50 Houses of Congress with rebel briga-
dier generals and colonels, of the de-
" funct Confederate army ?"-Republ-
can.
Why the people of the South were in
yited back, and requested to exercise the
right of freemen and chose their own
Representatives to Congress. This the
people Of the South did so far as they
were permitted by Grants bayonets.
They had right to send whom they
pleased, and they sent the "rebel briga-
dier generals and colonies of the defunct
confederate army" And bravely and
wisely have they answered the call of
their countrymen. They are in Wash
ington to help maintain the Union, to
stop the thieving and peculating upon the
government, and to reduce the burden of
taxation. But they are opposed in this
good work with the most perverse and
stubborn spirit by the 'stalwart" states
men, who never shouldered the musket,
but remained in their seats in Congress,
voting themselves higher salaries and
doubling the office-holders upon the
people, who now have to clothe and feed
hundred thousand, whereas, before
1865 there was only about fifty thousand
We believe every one of fthese"rebel briga-
diers" endorses Mr.. Evart's words enc
soldiers can interfere;' y and SO does the
Democratic party from the st. Lawrence
to the Pacific. The Democratic party
acquired all the public domain, from tn
Sabine Rirer to the Pacific, and it il
bound to maintain that "no soldier car
interfere" at the polls.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

NJ OTlCE,J. II. Primrose has taken the
IN management of the old and reliable
sewing machine company-the Wheeler a
Wilson. This machjue has been lately
improved, and is an en.irely new machine,
and 10 known as the Improved Wheeler a
Wilson. IL Ia the fnest made lock-sLitct
sewing machine now in use, and has nd
vantages superior 70 any other.
We hope our friends will give us a call
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine
Our Lerrltory embraces Delaw re and
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern Shore OF Mary land.
Our ONCE, at present, will be found at
128 Market street. After the 25th OF March
next we will be found at our Old stand, the
Garrett building, No. 7ls Market street,
~AGENTS WANTED.
feb5. dtf J. II. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
CuRE yourself, Il,

Dr Bsh.na.n: ssss.s'if ,ss. 81 sss
gerhanaj aj.nsrsi Debility, Impo;ene.y; ouihul 'issf
is:. as..1ass:a sns.a Gs't sy &c
in from two 10 seven aoaannan an
a. Which s' been used ibty Gy years.
Psess Psatas 9sa for Ss 8Ss' sss sas
mpsts with TendSf,u Beyond he! years ne
sins Tpropere. felt a, as GRss' ,%ss
rom the eonseaaenses se se ,his medicine VIZ Ts
aae anee of speedy spd r,y rkEsfirs .pirs once
strength Ss paa: Saa
ionic snSdyne y,, ,1palng 10 ias and .a
storns tor them their natSPsl Sasa indusd IN
bsnef habit had nreSucton, nesIi tons Of nsSred. NATURE disease.
SsS:. Ss,Ss se s.e .na for rn is
:s ss No. 81 ss's Se Ge: ;.'ii
avenue sp9 ana ssTres.. o. sys.,..
acleaI dellpsstSaii # M hsinaisi wfane
EREE to any address upon reeep. pook Of nesgs essass
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
FRIDAY. MAY 18th, 1870.

Our STALwART BuIL-DoZEh'-lh me
Rem.blican has assumed the role OF stall
wsrt bull-dozer in Delaware 1t attemp'-
ed the same braggadocio mode OF cram
ming its ideas down the throats OF It's
readers. it will be remembered, in the
city election campaign last fall 1t was
going to carry the city with rush; and
the Republican majority was to be some
thing to astonish the voters. All OF its
party who differed with it and desired
the campaign conducted on more mod
crate style and with the use of language
more becoming and less arrogant, were
told to stand aside. Now it attempts the
same arrogant manner and orders all Re
publicans who have ideas OF their own
as to the impropriety of sending soldiers
to the polls peremptorily to the rear
Our readers will see from the following
how insultingly the Republican attempts
to bully the people. 1t says:
"The most amusing thing in the
"GAzETTE's editorial rambling is that
"the second veto of President Hayes
"dont go down with the better part of
"the friends of his own party, and in
.sproof of this it cites such papers as the
Philadelphia Ledger, Telegraph, Times
sand Record, none of which he says are
Democratic, and all either Republican
"or Independent Such selection of
"papers as the popular exponents of Re-
"publicanism is laughabe in the ex-
"treme."
The opinions of such papers as we
cited above is "laughable in the ex-
treme," in the mind of the Republican,
since they are opposed to soldiers being
sent to the polls. Well, we shall not
take issue with it as to what influence
these newspapers may have. But the
Republican does not stop there. il
warns up as it proceeds, and calls atten
tion to the New FORK Herald, which il
says supported the position taken b,
the President" So it did; but the Her
aid said also that it would rather tn,
President had signed the bill, since h,
had admitted that it was contrary to tn
spirit of our institutions to have soldier
at the polls. Growing still more violen
and angry the Republican, after thus il
sultingly referring to the opinions of til
milder class of its party, says:
"The approaching Presidential col
"test is to be stalwart fight with sta
"wart papers to the front; and coward
"and laggards to the rear
"Cowards to the rear" Thus il
readers are given to understand at one
that such newspapers as are named b
the Republican above are towards an
must 60 "to the rear" with all WI
agree with them that soldiers should n,
be sent to the polls The Republica
however, may find, as it did at the la
election in this city, that its braggadoc
language will turn out about as effecti,
on the day of the election as the Chine,
mode of warfare was against Engli:
rifles. Our people don't scare worth
cent, and will vote the Democratic tick
headed "no soldiers can interfere" 8
the same,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

CEALED PRUPOSALS-Will be re-
y ceived until Thursday, May is, 1879, at
80 O'Clock, p. M, for taking up and re-
paving Market street, from the south side
of Front street to Market Street Bridge,
the old material TO be used as far as it will
go, the contractor to furnish all new ma
terial necessary TO complete the work, ex-
cept the sand, which will be furnished by
the city, the contractor TO do the carting.
The work to be done by the yard and un-
der the supervision and to the Satisfaction
OF the street Commissioner The contrac-
tor must clean up and leave the str eet In
good travelling condition. Security in the
sum of one hundred dollars will be re-
quired for the good faith OF the bid, and
one hundred and fifty dollars for the faith
full performance and completion OF the
contract. Blanks will be furnished at the
office of the Street Commissioner. All
bids must be properly signed and placed
in the box on the post in the Council
Chamber, for that purpose. The bids
must be placed in the box by the parties
making the bid themselves.
e. II. HOAGLAND,
may10-6t Street Com missioner.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
r.nuES,DEpiRTMENT,
,OHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BAN'

L so2 MARKET STREET, 1851,
INCORPORATED JANuAaiiI udsiIy from "a
Open TO receive deposiTIs on tuesday and 50
Sraa1 N; a1'el evenings G from 70 so%sSp, oel0sstS;
regularly made In April III, ana w,tSdraSa 2S the
When dividends are not Thus w,r nermanen
accounted as dePds,ssiri s5 pseir interest twice
each year. .NAaERS.
Glenn ent H umyth, GeoTse GeoTge T. :. dSsrelIss'
Nathan'l X. Benson, Inward N; ni Darlingaa
Henry F. Dure, I Inb H. jackson,
W. Hastings, Wn,. II. Swift,
Edward Pusey, MMieeins. $50,
tiEO. W. BUSH, ,oi,dsnt rfeS
GEO. 8. CAPELLES,. we Y1 oK. 'Trsasurr
feb2i K. L. IA
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
Something with Merit Init

THE LA BELLE letter copying book and
Ink IA French chem ical lacovery) Is Just
what the business public has wanted for
years, II enables the merchant to copy his
letters without Wdter, brush or press, and
with TO more trouble time or pains than
he would be put to 10 biotting the letter he
has written. The copying Is immed lately
and absolutely correct, leaving the origi-
class quality or letter copying books, they
can be used In any ordinary press with or
without water); ten or twenty letters can
be copied at one time. The books are we'll
bound and made of the finest French linen
tissue paper. Chas. W. Bruce is the COM
panies authorized agent for The State Of
Delaware.
Address Chas. W. Bruce, Gl4 Pine street,
Wilmington, Del. apl6-1m
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

FIFTEEN MILLIONS of our four ner
vent oonas have just been sold to a sim
q English house, which shows more
pNply what Brtons really think Of
ican institutions than any amount
oftal could explain.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

0oothEhN negroes are invading Kan
sas, and the white settlers of Kansas are
invading the Indian Territory. This
ought to preserve the equilibrium.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-09
THE UTAH QUESTION.

The question of admitting Utah
as State is becoming serious one.
Ii would look extremely bad TO bring
her into the Union with polygamy,
the grossest evil IN the United States,
SO universally practiced by the Nor
mons, who would ave complete con-
troll of the new State. Her popula-
ton is now so great that something
must be done to enforce the laws OF
Congress against polygany and then
admit her. But it 10 not reasonable
to suppose that the Republican Ad-
ministration will be very energetic in
enforcing the laws. OF course il will
make great pretentions, SO as to gain
the States in close proximity to utah,
but do nothing TO stop the evil, as
they could then have no reasonable
excuse for trying to keep her out OF
the Union, which would be greatly to
their advantage, as she would send
two Senators and one Representative
to Congress, and they would be Demo-
Gratis. She would also have three
votes in the Electoral College, which,
considering the doubifulness Of the
next Presidential election for the Re-
publicans, Is something they are anx-
ions to keep out. The Democrats
would, Of course, derive the imnedi-
ate benefit by admitting Utah with
polygamy, but we are satisfied they
would lose in the end. The question
is an important onc-morc important
than many suppose--and will be diff
cult, from policy point Of view, to
settle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-09
take pleasure in stating to my customer,
and the public in general that Ihaye Opened
la new
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE

general store Of well-selected fall and win
ter stock, and am able to sell cheaper than
ever before. Because | bought my stock
for cash and am doing my own transports.
ton, allows me to sell cheaper than any 9TH
er firm in the Territory, therefore giving all
my customers and friends the advantage t
buy cheap Sugar, Coffee and Tea, Canned
Goods, Dried Fruits, Boots and Shoes, Cloth
ing and Dry Goods. Please give me call
before buying your winter outfit elsewhere
Yours, Very Respectfully,
J. 9. emery. |