davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

;
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI One Night Only.
Friday Evening, May 9Th, 1870.
G0rmsn's Original philadelphia Church
Choir
PINAF r on u COMPANY.
Under tho m anagement OF Mr.. James Ii.
Meade, amer one OF the most artistic sue
cesses ever played IN New York.
Grand Chorus OF 40 trained voices. Phil
ndelphin Orchestra under direction OF Mr.
Sousa. Every member Of the Troupe a
0mhAsantisl Endorsement.
Since the eiectf ical success OF 6Or'nan's
Original Philadelphia Church Choir Com
paDy a. the Broadway Theatre. N. ", sew
eral companies have adopted the title
This In the original company, a. will be
seen BY the following letter;
SHoADvAS SIHHATEfi; prai s5sa M ffsis.l
N. J. H. MEADE, Manager Gorman's
Original Church Choir Company Dear
Sir ITO prevent I'M position from rivals,
We .cheerfully tsstify that the comp pany
under Your management H. GoIman's Orr
ginal Philadelphia Church Choir Pima
fore Company which has played with US
for the past seven weeks 10 the best busi-
ness men I'm the city during the period.
Yours truly, ED0AR FULTON,
Ma ayers Broadway Theatre.
Admission 50 and 80 ctsj reserved seats,
rs cts; for sale NJ o. r. Thomas & Co.'S,
ommenciug on fuesday morning, May
6th. M f utit my6-5t
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
DKVFos1LB TO REBUILD AND RE
i PAIR TIE BANKS OF CEDAi
CREEK MARSH COMPANY,
In Chancery
New Castle Count,


JOHN s's.' New e os:sis oSsstissssz County,
And now 70 wit. this 2oth day OF febru.
ary, A. d., 1873, " appearing 70 the Chan
cellor by the affidavit of Thomas @. Nor
Tison that Mark brear, Abel Brear, Eliza
Brear and Elisabeth Jordan, the defend
OF abode within this county, and cannot
be served with process; that the said Marx
Brear and Eliza Brear reside In the town
Of Flushing, Long Island, State OF New
York, the said Elizabeth Jordan resides
In the City OF Warrington. District OF Col
the State Of New York when last heard
from; and no appearance having been Gu
Ter sd for the said N ark Brear, A bel Brear
ELIZA Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, at the
return OF the su m mons issued for them.
II 10 thereupon, on motion OF Charles B
Lore, ESQ. Solicitor for the petitioner or.
dered BY the Chancellor that the said
Marx Brear, Abel Brear, Eliza Brear and
Elizabeth Jordan. do appear before the
Chancellor at his Chambers iu Dover, on
the Second dsy OF June, A. D., one thOus
aud eight hundred and seventy-nine, and
show cause II any they have, why parti-
tion OF the premises In the petition describ-
ed should not be made according 10 the
prayer thereof. or that the petition will be
taken pro confesso as TO the said Mark
Brear, Abel Brear, Eliza Brear and Eliz-
abeth Jordan.
And the Register Is directed TO cause q
copy OF this order TO be published In the
OF wilmington, County sfc resaid, fol slst
period Of thirty days next preceding the
said second day of June, A. D., enc thous
and eight hundred and seventy mine.
Attest, J. M. HOUSMAN,
A.. Reg. q. g.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

AT the annual meeting of the Will
mington and Northern Railroad, held al
Coatesyille yesterday, the gross receipts
for the past year were reported at Sl51,-
sos, the expenditures $4,000, and the
net earnings S36s6. The net earnings
of the previous year Were reported at
s9226.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

THE sale of the sl0funding certificates
began at the Philadelphia Post-ofiice
yesterday, and in few hours the entire
stock on hand, $4,000, was disposed of.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
Opinion DeIiye red,

In the U. S. Circuit Court, this morn
ing, Judge Bradford delivered his opin-
ion in the case of the Cremiine ps. the
Golden GrOre. The opinion will be
given in substance in late edition OF
the GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

M. Masana Mazda, the in'elliRen Ja-
panese Co1nmjssi oner-9 General at the
I'afis Exhldtibn last year, has received
from the Mikado the title of Commits
stoner-t3eneral Of Japan for Europe. A
sum OF lQO, 900 fr. Ii allowed BY the Jar
panese aovernment to defray his travel
ing and other expenses incidental on M
Maeda's journeys throughout Europe ON
the business ofhis country.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

HANIAN "rowed the English up"
yesterday, pretty ehectually. Should he
contend with Elliott on the Tyne on the
10Th of June, for the championship cup,
and win, as he probably will, the English
oarsmen's remark that they "adn't 'eard
of im," will no longer be uttered deri-
siyely. as it has been heretofore.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
April 30, 1879.-tju3

NJ 0TlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN all persons whose business or occupa-
tiOn requires State license for the pres
ent year (1S79, that the same is due and
payable on the first day of June, at the Of
fice OF the Clerk OF the Peace for New Cas-
tie County.
JOHN p. SPRINGER,
CLERK, At New Castle.
M. A. j. Springer, Deputy, No. 800 W.
Second st., Wilmington. NAL I'm
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
COMA Home I,la...

4. L. Rice, Jr., architect, Of this city,
has prepared plan for the new County
buildings, to be erected In this city. His
plan is for . Court House 12Ox00 feet,
and sixty feet high, surmounted by CO.
feet tower. Other architects are also
engaged in preparing plans for the new
buildings.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
SOuthdOwns for FairmOunt Park.
From the Baltimore A American.


The Park Commissioners will receive
revenue of least 81, 1000 this year from
the sale of lambs from the Southdown
flock at Druid Hill Park. A few days
ago forty lambs were disposed of for
81 900, being S25 per head. The Phila-
delphia Park Commission, who saw the
sheep on their visit here last summer,
thought it good move tointroduce them
at Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. A
letter from the Park Commissioners of
Philadelphia has been received by Mayor
Latrobe, asking for the sale Of forty lambs
for 81, 900, being the regular rates. The
sheep will be sent to Philadelphia at an
early day. The two English rams, which
have been named Joshua Vansant and
+. c. Latrobe, arrived in Baltimore on
the Nova Scotian yesterday, and will be
taken to Druid Hill Park in few days.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Roh.nnan's Vegetable Curative" iswarranted TO
permanently cure all forms of Spermato rrheor seminal
GenerAi Debility, lmpo.eney etc. and restores
Lost Power" and brngs back the nioulifui vsor Of
those who have destroyed by excuses evil
practices, In from two 10 weeks tm, This reme-
dy, which has been used by Dr. Bohannnn In his pri.
Mi In curing syen the wORsf CAsEs gives vitality and
mparts energy with wonderful effect to those middle aged
who feel weakness beyond their years. Its inygor-
sting properties are felt At Young suffering
from the consequences Of that dreadfully destructive
habit Of Self this medicine with the
.nce Of a speedy apd PERMANENT cure. The patien
directly on the parts affected soothing and healin
tonic and snodype to the relaxed seminal ysscle
storing them to their natural state, the same II
baneu habit had been fndulged in. The ingre.
dlents simple productions of naturebarks, roots
herbs, ste and ares specific for the above diseases
DTPrce, Five Dolars, sent with full directions etc
office, No. az North Eih street between Wa.hinston
cfDr, B Bs"Treai.e or Special Diseases" which gives
ses.s sIs 81 he nature mgo%s means Of
fhEE TO any address upon receipt off stamp
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

Mt OTICE.-The Delaware Loan Associa.
IN tion nov offers new stock for SALE
The irst payment may be made at any
time to the Secretary. GEO. u. MARIs,
apl0 eel Shiplsy st.. End floor.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
The Republican Cnncus.

WASHINGTON, May, 5.-The Repub-
licans had stormy joint caucus tonight,
lasting from 1870 TO 10:30 on the bill in
trodueed this morning by Representa-
tive Ladd to prevent The Il Sc OF troops
in election. A self-appointed committee
of his friends waited on the President 10
day and consulted him as to ms wishes
In the matter. 1t is understood that the
President signified that the bill as agreed
upon by the Democratic caucus was one
that he could sign. At any rate, as soon
as the caucus was called to order to
night one of Mr.. Hayes's friends, Mr..
Mckinley, Of Ohio, opened with speech
fayoring the passage OF the bill. This
aroused the indignation of the stalwarts
to the highest pitch. Mr.. Conkling
spoke for half an hour, denouncing the
weakness of the "man in the White
House, as he called him, saying that he
had persistently thrown over all Repub-
lican principles since he had been in
office.
He believed that the time had come
when it was the duty of the true Repub-
lcans of the country to uphold the prin-
clples which had been enacted into stat
utes by the Republican party, and which,
like the power now sought TO be taken
from the President, had always sustained
the party and had given the county free
and fair elections. He was followed by
Edmunds, who spoke more calmly, if
more sarcastically, in the same direction.
Conger also, and Robson, Keifer and
many others spoke in a stalwart way.
The tenor of the debate was all hostile
to the Administration and the bill, al
though at least twenty Republicans inti-
mated that if left to themselves they
would vote for the bill. Finally Ed
muDds moved the appointment of C M
mittee to amend the bill and ask for a
reasonable time for debate. He intima-
ted that the amendment might define
generally the powers of the Federal
Government over elections. This mo-
ton was carried by almost two to one
and Messrs. Edmunds, Robson and
Frye were appointed as the committee.
If amendment is refused by the Demo
Gratis the bill is to be opposed, but it is
believed that the President will sign it,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

Mechanics' Loan Associs-
IN tion offers for sale 800 shares new
stock. First payment on the second Tues
day In May. Application can be made to
WM. ]. MORROW, Secretary,
b aptt-eodtf At French street,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

elections Voted with the democrats, the
Republicans complain Of the Union, and
are sadly disappointed at not being con-
tinued in the power which they abused.
They invited the Estates to come nand
help govern the country. But is II true,
as stated in the above extract ? We
think not-there is majority of Demo-
Gratis in the North who ought TO be rep
resented in Congress, and would be had
it not been for the rascality of great
many such men as John l. Davenport
The majority of the people of this coun-
try is represented in the actioniof the
Democratic party in Congress. There
is no owiping this out. Now, if the Re
.publicans are opposed to the majority
ruling In this country let them say so and
60 somewhere else where minority rules.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06
NOTICEs.

N OTICE.- Tho 18th annual mesting OF
IN The Stockholderw OF the Delaware
Loan Association Will b held on Tuesday
GRO. O. AARIs, rec'y,
-my6-1 Once Ne. 6el shlplsy II.
"A nual meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Central Loan Association Will be held
10 the ofnce OF the secretary, st No. 4O4
Market street, on friday evening next, the
s!h Inst: AL Y O'Clock. The Auditors will
tion for olncers and directors Will be held.
Nl u. T. HAWKINS,
my5-5t tt Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

NJ Office The Working Mems LOAF,
IN Association now offers new Ock for
sale. The first pay may DO made al
any time to the Secretary
GEO. G. MARIS,
ap29-im col Bhipley street, 2nd floor.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

NJ OrICE.-LOAN STOIK, NEW SER
IN. iys, 80 shares OF stock In the 9th ser
les OF the Central Loan A association are
now offered for sale at 81 per share. Apply
to d. I. HAWKING, Secretary,
my1-9t No 4g4 Market street
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

NJ OTICE.-The Regular Annual M Getting
IN OF the Mechanics' Loan Association
will be held at their rooms, No. 40i Mar
ket street, os Monday evening, May 18th, ,
1879. for The purpose Of hearing the annual
report OF the secretary, election OF officers,
or any other business that may be present
ed. W. MORROW,
apps dtma1i Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

|hotner ii
\ Easton|
Paving b|
Pttoftlle| {
4 iather,|
Pctor n |
The daily gazette., 1879-05-06

& was l
This mol
tIree ofi|
| was red
ewere n|
Bal
tlne,whee|
Ilaervous|
: stores.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-30
The South at Work.

Among other scorching remarks
made by Senator Morgan of Ala
bamn, in reply to Mr.. Conkling's
speech OH the army bill and the South,
he aid: "Mr. Conkling had told
the South to 60 to work. The South
was at work; delicate women, not
black but white, toil,d in the cotton
fields all day. There were no tramp,,
thank God, in the South. No man
might lack food and shelter Where
upo II the New York "Star says :"Yes,
it is fact, that while very many
white people at the North are pinch
ed for food, and tramps and beggars
are seen everywhere, and while Re
publican demagogues are crying out
about negroes suffering in the South,
there is no man, woman or child.
black OR white, but chat ca, &C. foo;!
and shelter in that section of the
country. And, indeed, nowhere ara
common laborers better p,id or more
sure of work if disposed to labor.
But to calumniate the South aud the
Southern people is the old policy Of
such Republican leaders rs Conkling,
Edmunds and other stalwarts, and,
No doubt, it will continue to he SO.
1t is the South, the South all the time,
before the war, after the war, when
slavery existed and since it has been
alb olished-noth but the SoutA.
The Republicans have no otlier,pIat.;
form a.d nothing else to 60 upon.''f
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-30
Served Him Right.

a young lady was addressed by u
man, who, though agreeable TO her,
was di:liked by her father, who woull
not consent to their union, and she
determined TO clopc. The night was
fixed, the hour came, he placed the
ladder to the window, and in few
minutes she was in his arms. They
mounted a double horse, and were
soon some distance from the house.
After some time the lady broke the
silence by saying, "WeIl, you Sc,
what proof l have given yor of my
affections; hope you will make
Il good husband" He was a suriey
fellow, and gruffly answered: "Per-
haps may, and perhaps not" She
made no reply, but after silence of
some minutes, she suddenly exclaim-
ed: "Oh! what shall l do? have
left my money behind me in my
room !" "rhen," said he, eve must
so back and fetch it," They were
soon again n. the house, the ladder
again placed, the lady again remount-
ed, while the i'll natured lover remain
ed below. But she delayed to come,
and SO he gently called; Are you
coming" When she looked out the
window and said: perhaps l may,
and perhaps not" and then shut
down the window and left him 10
return on the double horse alone.
Sensible girl.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-30
Our Boys.

How to bring up our boys in the
way that they should go and in
manner that will make them useful
members Of society is Il problem that
is proving exceedingly vexatious in
its sol lion. Into the question ofils
solution comes for consideration
other questions Of which there are
many sides in popular sentiment.
Primarily the proposition, that as
people we are too much educated,
comes up. There is no question but
the cities are, and for the past twenty
years have been, making too heavy
draughts upon the youth Of the coun-
try. The ambition Of the farmers
son is to break away from the farm
and the country and seek in the city
II position where, in nine case out Of
ten, he becomes nonentity, and is
compelled 70 struggle without ccssa-
ton, and often in vain for tn at in
dependence and comfort that he
abandoned when he left his fathers
fireside. .lie city becomes ovcrcrowd
ed and the surplus population come
the drones of society. The trades,
business aud professions arc over
crowded, an tho old methods Of hon
orablc toll and frugal husbanary Of
means arc abandoned by the modern
and prevalent methods of obtaining
cheap and immediate notoriety aud
sudden wealth by the most questions
able means. The boys Of the country
become adventurers almost before
they arc out of their pinafores. To
be sure, they hold their own with the
men remarkably we'll, and often en- RI
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-30
Thurman VS.. Sherman.

1t is the opinion of fintimatc friends
of Senator Thurman that he will he
compelled to run for Governor Of
Ohio, and that with Secretary Sher-
man rs an opponent he will be bene-
fitted to very great extent because
party lines will then ho SO closely
drawn that Tilden will not be able To
disintegrate the Democratic vote.
Greater interest is now felt here in
the coming Ohio election than in any
of the approaching political struggles,
aud shrewd observers of events do
not hesitate to declare that if Thur
man and Sherman run against each
other, the victor will stand in q posi-
tion to control the nomination OF his
party for the Presidency.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-30
NUMBER 16

more money than their fathers are
able to, yet the growth of our boys is
a forced and unhealthy one. Dwarf,
ed i'll intellect, their bodies make
quick response to their mental strain.
and maturity finds them prematurely
old and unffit for the demands nsaddo
upon their physiques. Our boys
should either be educated or placed
upon farms. where the development
of their minds may keep pace with
and not overrun the development of
their bodies; and thus q healthy
equilibrium may be established
Syracuse Courier.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-30
FRIDAY MORNING.. MAY so. 1879.
Vance VS.. Blaine & Go.

We make the following extracts
from the splendid speech Of Seno tor
Vance Of North Carolina in answer to
the TRADES of Blaine and other
bloody shirt wavcrs upon Southern
school books and other literature:
Mr.. Vance (Democrat), of North
Carolina, said he was requested to
state the fact, which was also within
his own knowledge, that the partisan
school literature spoken Of by Mr..
Blaine is non existent. During the
war q few such books were circulated,
but since then no Southern child had
ever seen one. 1t seemed to him that
after being forced back into the
Union it was har,l for Southern
States to be twit,cd with sending
Representatives to Congress to lcgis
late according to their views. a little
while ago they had been invited and
urged to come back, and visitors were
sent, down South on that crrand.
Mr.. Logan (Rep), Of I'LL went
down once and did not find you.
MIR. Vance, came rs soon as |.
could. | came here once and yon
would no! open the dor for me.
Laughter. Now. continued MIR.
Vance, we are told it is unbecoming
to play the MacGrcgor end take the
head of the table wherever we sit.
The brave old Scotchman would never
have invited guests to his board and
then scolded them for accepting his
hospitality. So far as he was con
cerned, he would assert his lights us
long as lie was here in spite such
remarks. MIR. Vance pointed out
that all The territory absorbed in the
country's rapid growth had been ac-
quired under Democratic rule, except
Alaska, barren country, with eli
mate which he had heard described as
nine months winter and three
months damnation poor weather."
tI1Aish.er.l- Under Dem ocratic rule
there was no Credit Mobilier no Re-
turning Board frauds, no Electoral
Commission, no Belknap. The other
side vail at the approaching end Of
all things, but the only thing coming
to an end is the corrupt Republican
party. The Southern men act with
the Democrats ofth North to restor
good government. Whenever Re
publican Senators abandoned vitu-
peration and ventured to touch on the
merits OF the question they were
very illogical. One Senator asked if
we fear thirty soldiers in North Caro-
lima. We do, just rs the Hollander
fears the first crcvire in the dixie
that may lead to an inunlation; Just
rs the physician breads the first spcck
of gangrene in his patients wound,
which pressages danger.
What the people most need is rest,
concluded Mr.. Vance. The residon Is
of his section desrcd it above their
chief joy. The policy Of Cancellation
pursued by the Democracy Of the
N,rth would alone sccnrc this rest.
Let as initiate Nature, which has corfrcd
the daitle .Grhis y'the 'cLcIlton mith her
roles Of green. Let rs Mrom a mantle
orcr the memory yMe past.
Bill Arps Address of Welcome TO
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-30
Bill Arps Address of Welcome 10
the Georgia Press Association.

The twelfth annual meeting Of the
Georgia Press Association convened
in Cartcrsville on the l4th of Nav,
with full representation. The
Welcoming words were spoken By
!lajor {. ii. Smith (Bill Arp) of the
Atlanta Constitution" staff as
follows:
"Cartcrsville," he said. receives
you gladly. She feels magniied by
your presence. Always hospitable
to the humble rs well as the grea,,
she nevertheless INDUCES pc .uliar
pride on !, this occasion, for while her
rompous neighbors have been spread
ing wide their philacterics over con-
ventions of teachers and preachers
and eechers and railroad intrigucrs,
she ranks them all in the quality other
guests. [Appiause.] The editorial
brain is the lever of Archimedes and
the press is the tulcrum. More than
million souls arc d omicilcl in our
State, and the power that moves them !,
trains them and directs them is now
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-30

before us. The press is par excel
lence the public Mucator. 1t gives
more incentive to Study, more direc-
ton to thought and more food for
mental digestion than all other pow
ers combined. 1t establishes the
convictions of misses upon all Sub
jects which they are capable of com
pretending. What a wonderful
power! And yet how silently it
works its mighty engine; how seem
lngly unconscious Of it's strength; h ow
unnssuming. AS we look into your
frank and open faces we are almost
ready to exclaim, How chiiI-like
and b!and?' [Laughter]
But Gainesville has another rea-
son for feeling specially honored on
this occasion, for, according to high
aut hority, this is not Il city ofbrother
Iy love, nor the abode of angles, nor
the gate of paradise; but is on the con
fines of the Internal regions nigh
unto Piutonian shorc-and the very
air we breathe is odorous Of fire and
birthstone. LLaughter.] All these
pcriis you have bravel to visit US.
Into the Jaws OF death
Into the mouth ofhell
Rode the one hundred.
daughter and appl:,uscJ
When his Exccl'cncy Joe Brow II
first became our Governor, he became
godfather to our little town, but she
soon grow saucy and independent,
and the old gentleman turned her
adrift upc" the cold charities of a
way station schedule. daughter. /
Then Gainesville retaliated in IL man.
ner that was unfilial and unbecom ing
and the old gentleman quietly told
her to go to-Pluto's home. laugh
ICi IL SCcHiS ltW tUuL lie nu
thought she had done so, as lie puts
of all travellers here who arc seeking
that tropical region. [L,uyhter.] ]
But she didn't g there, gentlemen,
aud still lives to welcome Der friend,
and defy her foes. Ifshc is little
too independent at times, we'll moth
ing extenuale nor set down aught III
malice"
"And now, gentlemen, Christian
gentlemen, good samaritans, peace
makers, after the sad recital Of our
alienation, we invoke your good
Offices to make reconciliation between
the father and his child. will not
detain you further with this un npleas.
antness, but once more bid YOU wei
come, and when you return to cooler
latiiudcs may you be able to say, ave
found .no indication Of high
temperature at Cartersville, saving
the warmness of their heart to w.l-
come guest
--.=a1zz> <z---
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-30
VOLUME VII
FLOR ALL FAIR
1S19

List of Articles for which Premiums are
offered by the Orangcburg Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, to be ex-
hibited Mt the Floral Fair Of said Associa-
ton which will be held on the S0:h of May
1879:
Greatest variety Of hot house Plants
exhibited by one person.
Best collection of Plants
2nd Best" 81