davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
senator Bayard's Views
From the World OF Sunday.

No more candid, clear and convincing
estement Of the true nature Of the Is
sues aised by the course OF the president
at the special sessi of Congress has
been made, or is likely to be made than
the statement of Senator Bayard which
the World has the pleasure OF printing
to-day. The nseqnences OF the posit-
ion assumed by the President are shown
by the Senator from Delaware to be not
merely that the Executive is a coOrdi-
nate branch Of the Legislature for leg
islative purposes, according to the new
Republican contention, but that he q
rea ly the determining factor in leg g.
,atiOn and can carry on the Government
a,cOrding to his own pleasure SO long rs
the opposition to him numbers one le'
than two-thirds in either house Of Con-
gress. This monstrous claim, Which no
which no 'in'elgsnt Republican can
possibly dream Of supporting, follows
necessarily from the veto messages which
the stalwarts coerced the President into
signing. And from no public man In the
country could lucid and deliberate ex-
position Of this mopstrous claim come
with more propriety or more weight than
RON Senator Bayard. The country
knows that with Mr.. Bayard political
principles are fixed, and that he does moi
modif, his views OF the structure of ouI
Government or of the respective consti'
tutional powers of its Sc, eral depart.
ments merely to suit the intel ests of hi.
own party or merely to make out psr
tisan case against the other party HI
does not use one standard to measur,
the action Of Democrats and another Il
measure the aetion Of Republicans.
II is this political independence O.
judgment which has given the Senator
fr m Delaware so e eat and so well-de
served an influence not only with al
trne Democrats but with indepeuden
voters all over the country, and this II i
WHICH makes his arraignment of the Ad
ministration SO much more damaging
than the same arralgnmeut would be !
made either in the speech Of an Ordinar,
politician or in the p atform of an ord
nary convention.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
An Unusual Case. a..

A case that in all its phases is an un-
usual one was tried by the Mayor, Sat
urday night. Ezekiel Walker, residing
at Shallcross avenue and Scott street,
preferred charge of larceny against
Patrick McAtteer. II. r. Turner, Esq,
represented the prisoner.
The substance of the charge was that
McAtteer, who is only thirteen years
old, had told Mr.. Walkers little son,
aged years, that If he did not get him
some money he would half kill him
Thoroughly frightened, little Walker
look $50 from his fathers trunk and
gave the money to McAtteer. The little
fellow testified that McAteter had lost 81;
of the money after he gave it to him.
In examining for the defence, Mr.
Turner showed that on the day following
the taking of the money. McAtteer wa
penniless, and he argued that if he go
the money there would surely be som,
evidence to show that he had spent II
He was held for court in the snm o
800
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
THE ODD FELLOWS PROGRAMME
WHAT THEY WILL DO on THEIR RENO
ROTH EXCLUSION.

WHAT THEY WILL DO ON THEIR RENO
BOTH EXCURSION.
The following is the programme adop-
ted by the Odd Fellows for Friday,
July 25th, when they will have their
grand excursion and reunion at Reho
both Beach.
The parade will be under the control
George III. Hughes, Grand Marshal OF
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, l. o. q.
F., assisted by several aids.
The members of the Order and Co. A,
Wilmington Battalion of Patriarchs,
will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall,
Third and King streets, at O'Clock
~, sharp. The parade will form in
regular order, and will start at $50
M, sharp, and pass over the following
route Up King to Tenth, along Tenth
to Market, (where Brandywine and
Eagle Lodge will join the procession }
down Market to Fourth, along Fourth
to Walnu', down Walnut to depot.
James l.. Ridgley, G. c. and X. s., OF
G.. L., ]. o. o. F. of Z. S., with other
invited guests, will join the procession
at Fifth and Market streets.
On the arrival of the trains at Reho-
both, the members of the Order and Co.
A, Wilmington Battalion of Patriarchs
will form in line, four abreast, and march
over the following route Down Reho-
| both Avenue to Surf Avenue, along Surf
Avenue to Surf House. When the head
| of the line arrives at the Surf House the
| procession will halt and open order
when James l.. Ridgely, 6. c., ami r
s., Hon. Judge Geary, Theo. A. Ross
Asst G. c. and X. s., and Joshua Van
SAINT, g T., will pass through the line
under escort of Co. A Wilmington Bat
talon of Patriarchs, headed by the Cit,
Cornet Band, and the line will counter
march and dismiss at Surf House; afte
which, &. S. James Ridgely, if his healtl
will permit, will hold a reception in tn
parlor of the Surf House.
At 4:30 p. m. the members Of tn
Order and their friends are requested t
meet at the Camp meeting Grove, wher
the Hon. Judge Geary will deliver a
address, and the closing exercises wi
take place.
At $50 p. IN. the trains will leave RI
hoboth Station ON the return home.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
A strange wans,erer.

The Cecil Democrat says:-"A strange
woman, aged about fifty years, arrived
in Elkton on Saturday last. She was
poorly clad, but intelligent, and she did
not hesitate to call at the residence Of a
respectable family and ask permission to
stay for time. In the goodness Of her
heart the lady of the house consented
that she might remain. The stranger
appeared to be very religious and on
Sunday commnned at the Episcopal
Church. The family with whom she
was stopping noticed that her actions
were curious and at length they were
convinced that she was not of sound
mind. As politely as possible they in.
duced her to depart. She did so, bu'
only to intrude upon another family
near by. On Wednesday she left towr
on the cars for Wilmington"
This same woman was noticed in thi'
city on the day she left Elk;On and OIL
Friday came to the house of lady liv
ing here and was given her dinner. She
seemed extremely pious and said grace
both before and after the meal, ant
knelt and made short prayer befor'
leaving the house.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
The BOard Of Health.

Persuant to adjournment che Board OF
Health met on Saturday evening at tht
corner Of Davis and Clavmont streets
over Eleventh street bridge President
Monaghan, presided.
The nuisance visited was a pool o'
stagment water on the property of o
Bennett.
The nuisance was on motion of Mr.
Kennedy ordered to be abaled by til,
Street Commissioner.
The Board next proceeded to Four
teehth and ClaymoDt streets, were .
numb r OF filthy hog pens were found
aud also a well filed with very sragnsn
md ofiensi We matter and a cesspool ov.
lowing on the property for which Sam
uel w. McCaull-y is agent. The nuI
ances were ordered to be abatcd With
dve davs.
The Board then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
The Levy COurs.

The Levy Court will meet at New
Castle, tomorrow, and among Other
matters will consider the situation OF Mr.
p. j. Ford, the contractor for levelinl
he old basin lot, who found himself
stuck on walls from four to six feet thick
when the specifications, on which h,
based his estimate, stated they were from
: to 81 feet only. Work at present is
suspended, until the qu stion is decided
The Levy Court is composed of honora
ole and fair minded men, and there IL
40 doubt the affair will be settled in ;
manner just to the contractor and to TIN
people.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
what Democrats Deny.

President can, unbIdden by a State, enter
State for any other purpose than To
execute Federal laws. He cannot unin-
vited by State enter State with Fede'
raj bsyonets to execute State laws; nor
to maintain the peace of a State, whici
il not the nato onal peace, as fer instance
in case of local mob in New York; mol
60 "keep the peace at the polls" of a State
election; nor to use the army ''as police
force" IN State. This even Mr.. Haye
finally confessed. These things, as W.
understand it, make up the Democratic
contention. l. there any resemblance
i it 10 the contention of the SoutherI
States in 1861? Did the war which closed
n 1865 settle a. ytbing to the contrary o
this Democratic contention?
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

A sign of active commercial inter
course was manifested at New York on
Saturday last. Five ocean steamships
sailed from their respective docks, carry
ing over six hu ldred saloon and steerage
passengers and a very large miscella-
neous cargo. The departure eastward
bound from almost all other of our large
seaboard ties are things of almost daily
occurrence. Business, beyond question,
Is rapidly reyiving.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
MONDAY, JULY H. io"

crvAroR BAYARD on THE EXTRA
srss,oS.- Senator Bayard, Win MS
lady, sailed from New York for Europe
an Saturday. Reporters OF the Wor'd
and Herald each had brief interview
with the Senator. The World reporter
a, the house of friend of the SENATOR
and the Herald reporter on the deck OF
the steamer, as she was about to depart.
We publish in another place the report
of the Senator's views by the World ana
also the high appreciation thereof IN an
ed;,oria, in the same issue OF that paper
The Democrats in Delaware we trust
will mai ,ly agree with all or nearly all
that Senator Bayard says in this inter-
esting article. 1t will be seen that the
Senator saws he was opposed to the call
inc Of the Extra Session, yet it has re-
suited in great good to the country and
he enumerates some of the advantages
which the people have gained thereby as
follows:
"They have wiped out feature Of
war legislation permitting the use OF
troops as police at the polls. They have
made a step towards the abolition OF inc
radical system of packing juries, IL
nolitical cases. They have exposed, tt
the people schemes for the centraliza
tion of power, and for the people tc bt
forewarned is to be forearmed. SO
consider the results OF the extra session
to have been favorable to the good gov
ernment of the country and credlla' u
to the Democratic majorities, by who's
exertions these valuable reforms hav'
been achieved despite the Obstructive
ness of Republican Executive.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

THE OHIO CAMPAIGN has already
been opened with Gen. Ewing as the
Dem ,cratic candidate, and Mr.. Charles
Foster, the Republican candidate Tor
Governor. In 1873 Ohio was made the
pivot on which it was said the Presi-
Dental election would turn. The defeat
of Mr., Allen then and the election OF
General Hayes, it is generally believed,
gave Ohio to the Republicans in 1876.
1t has been frequently limited that many
of Mr.. Tilden's friends gave chilling
support to the reelection of Gov. Allen,
and some papers have gone so far as to
say that the Democrats outside OF ON"
caused his defeat and the election OF
Hayes Governor of that State; and
thus the Republicans of Ohio were en-
abled to carry it against Mr.. Tilden III
1876, aided by the nomination OF Hayes
for the Presidency. This was cunning
turn and must have been considered al
unknd cut BY such Democrats as helped
to elect Hayes Governor. We hope thal
1t has taught lesson that will serve
to make party men wiser. The y. \. Her
aid of Saturday gives some advice gratis,
in which it says at a political meeting
recently in Ohio, 'sMr. Foster, wher
addressing the crowd, cried out, 'Wt
fought tour years 10 save this Union,
and he was greeted by unanimous shouts
of laughter from his hearers, who re
membered that he did not enter the arm,
at ALL" and that General Ewing ''di'
serve bravely and with distinction dur
ing the war" Governor Allen was no
a candidate for the Presidency then, no
is Gen. Ewing now, and 1t Is hoped tn
election of Ewing may secure Ohio il
1880 for the Democratic Presidentia
nominee whoever he may be.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
IOROPOSAIS.

FOR REMOVING AsHFs AND RUBBISH
seal, propo ais will be received In the
box in the ouI ell cham Der uutil 7. Q .
IN, THURSDAY, July nth, for COLLECTING
md removing tie ashes, dirt and Other
rubbish, incidental tohOusekeeping, from
lie dwellings, public chOols aud city
buildings within the City OF Wilmington.
Tor the term OF one year from the date o1
signing the contract. Toe sshes dirt and
inner rubbish incidental To housekeeping
aud to the public schocls ard city build
ngs, which shall be placed at the curb be.
ore seven O'Clock In the morning from
he first day OF April 10 the last day ol
august aud before eight O'Clock In III.
morning from the first day or septemb.
% the last day OF March, sha l be removed
m every Monday from Market street ard
III the public streets east of Market street
A. on every Tuesday from the public
,ir.ets west of Market street All dirt
fal ashes and other refuse matter TO b.
or the use OF the city, aud be remove to
such place and deposited as street tom
missioner shall direct. II deposited III
any manner other than directed by stree
Comm ihsioner. n deduction of one dollar
TO be made for each load SO deposited
For the purpose ot removing ,he ashes
iiri and oihtr rub lsh a. aforesaid, The
ity has been divlded into four districts
viz:
All south Of the northerly side OF Sixth
treet, and east OF the westerly sideof Mar
| Vet street, being the Il Ist district. Al
orth Of the nortnerly side OF sixth street
| tud east nf the westerly side OF Ma kei
street, being the second district Al lsouth
| If the nor hery side OF SIKH street, abo
vest of the westerly side of Market street
| being the third district. And all north o
| the northerl side OF SIKH street and wesi
| of th- westerly side Of Market street, belt 4
| The fourth district.
| Proposals may be made for any one OF
| more OF said districts, or for the whole o
said city; he City Council reserving b,
right 10 reject any or all bids. A bond
with security In The sum OF OF $500, II. us
company each proposal, for the go,
faith o. The bidder: aid he person or pc
sons tn whom the contract or oonlrac
may be rewarded. shall give a boid WI
security in the sun ~ ez 900 for the faith
ful performance Of the contract Bank
win be furnished on application 10 Ia
STREET Com Issioner. A II bids must b
properly signed sealed and endorsed :. Pro
p~hals for hem wing Ashes "
LOUIS =. LYNCH,
| ~ l2-5t street Conn issioner
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
No Ilnproycm mt.

The condition Of Ed~ ard Price, the
printer of this city, but who has been al
work In New York, for a number oi
years past, is not mprov' d, and lis deatl
is moWentariIy expected. In case of his
death the remains will be brought to this
city for interment.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Fashionable Furniture
]. & J. N HAhms'| ..
~, 40 King stree"
No. 40 AIns 4 nEL.

WILMINGTUN', ,n,ar% D tns dts
We respectfully inferndj in esnd The The suI:
.:asdns .sss IF wa5%1iHs weoaniry I've " s:'s ss
4 s1T .pse 70 %sa%'ffe%s sSd fons ss,aSsasiss 1.ssy
:ss ! ": !:
ss s%s y. ssssS; !; ;ss s. &:
S9:; :s ss:: & e:
sa :!ans naSs p.sd fsss HSss
Hair. Moss anu j. 4 J. D. NAh~
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
p II DpsDsAs.s.
DRabPO6ALA

pROPOsAI"
FOR REMOVING GARBAGE AND
OFFAL'
Sealed proposals will be received In
the box in tue Council Chamber until
1880 p. NJ, THURSDAY, July 18th, for
removing the garbage and ofiai IN the
city of Wilmington, tor the term OF one
year, cow wmenciug on the 4th day OF Au-
gust, A. d., 1879.
The person or persons TO whom the
contract shall be awarded shall furnish
sufficient number Of men, horses. anu
water Int carts, and collect and remove
all ga bage aud offal In and from the
dwellings, and other places within their
respe tive districts a. may be required OF
them by the Board of Health, from time
| 10 time, a. follows Daily (Sundays ex
cepted) from the first day of May, until
the frat day OF November, and net less
frequently than three times , week, on
alternate day 3 tSundays except-d) from
the first day OF November until the frst
| day OF May. Each of the said water
tight carts shall have placed thereon in
some conspicuous place sign with the
words City Carriage Cart" painted in
large black letters upon q white ground.
The contractor or contractors shall in Ill
matters comply with the provision of Au
ordinance, passed July 9th, 1873, and
also with the Rules AID Regulations OF
the Board OF Health, relative to the col
lect ON and remov al Of garbage ami offal
For the purpose of removing the garbage
and otial a. aforesaid the city has been
divided into four districts, viz:
All south of The northrrly side OF
Sixth and east of the westerly side OF
Market street being the FIRST district; al
nor'h of the noitherly side OF SIKH
street and east of westerly side OF M Markei
street being The Second district; all soutt
of the noItherly side Of Sixth aud wes
of westerly side OF Market street, being
the Third district; and all north OF thu
northerly side of sixth street and west o
he westerly side of Market street beinI
the Fouith district. Proposals may b'
made for auy one or more Ofsaid disricl y
or for the whole of said city, the Cit,
Council reserviDg the right to reject an,
OF all bids. A bo2d with security In tb'
sum of $500 must accompany each pro
pusal for the good faith of the bidder
and the peisou or persons to whom tn
contract or contracts shall be a~arde'
hall give bond with security, In th
sum of So 600 for the faithful perform
ance of the contract. Blanks will b
furnished on application to the Stree
Commissioner.
All bids must be properly signed, scale
aud endorsed "Proposal for removin
garbage"
LOUIS p. LYNCH,
jy12-5t. Street Commissione
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
The Amount Raised

The amount raised NJ the III fierent SER
vices at Mt. Salem's dedication yester-
lay wa 81 .030 which leaves a debt OF
only 81 ,445.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

A FREQUNT GRUMBI.ER.- The Re
publican says: While Mr.. Bayard is
feted and flattered as fair, honest and
liberal man We have yet to hear OF the
first public effort he has ever made to
correct the political abuses in his own
little State, one half of which he carries
carefully in his breeches pocket, to en-
able him to maintain his seat in the
Senate of the United States"
Senator Bayard certainly did labor
with his party TO place his State in its
present enviable position before the
country. And his party was successful,
hence the present grumbling of the Re
publican. We know no party in Della
ware that desires Mr.. Bayard to withdraw
from the United States Senate, except it
may be the part of the Radical party
represented by the Republican, and
therefore, it is quite unnecessary for any
Democrat to notice the slur which thai
paper casts about when it says senator
Bayard "carries carefully one-balf of hi!
little State in his breeches pocket" Thi
would be needless trouble in the Sena
tor. When he sees proper to leave TIN
Senate for higher position, doubtless h
will do so, not before, unless our grnm
bling neighbor's party succeeds in carry
ing the Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
~ ~ the PUBLIC, ~ n.

Ivouid respectfuIIy, I'll THAT hat nsv:: ::Is,o's' Iso's
anu the public la aaescsupisd b. JCNa CSNoarssf,''
sns r. Iiisss q e g; :Ss,..;
ri 'suss: s'e'fssa srss ols;; .ssGs%iGGfSasSsSa
travellers.
apl i-dsw.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

The burial of the Prince Imperial, on
Saturday, was one of the most affecting
events that have taken place for long
time. 1t is hoped, however, that the
people of France will not be misled by
their sympathy for the distressed moth Al
to forget their duty to the Republic and
to imperil their freedom by aiding the
cause of the Imperalists.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
NOTICES.

OClCE.-The 9Th annual meetimg OF
~ the stockhoide OF tue IA Loan
Association will be held on Weuhssias
evening next, July 10, al o'.l ca. aus
annual report will then be submitted &hn
of1icers and directors elected
Jyii-5t. ESQ c. MARI Sec
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
DARK AVENUE COTTAGE.
Atlantic GIfV \

Between Ohio aud Indiana A avenues, p
posite the Brighton" near to- and with :
autilul and unobstructed view OF III.
ocean. Isnow open for the rec ption o
gues,s. Terms moderate ior The seas IN
week or day. JAS. MEGRATrkN.
ixrlN OIIl
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
4 Swcepstake M ate h.

A pigeon match took place to-day be-
tween party of Phi adelphians, the
match being for a silver tea set gven hy
Joseph Buckley, residing at No. 2224
Callowhill street. The birds were set of
from the top of the United States Hotel,
the Hrst one being let loose at 10 O'Clock
precisely. They we're nineteen birds in
all, owned by various gentlemen of
Philadelphia. Each bird will fly to its
own coop, and the time consumed in
fl, ing between this city and Philadelphia
vii be about forty-ivs minutes. AS the
birds were let loose they flew up, and
making q circle started direct for their
destination. The first three birds set of
90 to Frankford, the next one to Ken.
sington, and the remaining fifteen to
various n arts of the cirv. The last bird
will ell loose 4 O'clock
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

VNHE ENGLESIDE," AT BEACH
i HAVEN, ON LONG BEACH, N. j.,
VOW OPEN Superior Bathing, Sailing,
Fishing, and Gum ing. Persons will find
1t TO their ad dyaniaga to address, the Pro-
prietors OF this tine large Hotel for their
terms and circular before ma Ring arrange
tnents for the summer.
X. d. d y. T. ENGLE, Proprietors.
je7-2m*
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
He Might Have Been Killed

AS James Brenagan, an employee Of
the p. w. & b. Railroad Company, was
shovelling rubbish on hand car, ON the
railroad track Saturday afternoon, about
8 o'clock, he was run into by engine
No. % before he had time to get clear
out of the way, and had his right foot
much bruised. He was taken to his
house at Cos Lombard street, where his
wounded foot was dressed by Drs. Kane
ann Draper He will be out, it is to be
hoped, in few days. Mr.. Brenagan
may compliment himself upon his
escape, as he might have been seriously
| hurt.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Died at the AImshOuse.

John Winslow, somewhat well known
In this city, died at the Almshouse yes
terday. The deceased was at one time
one of the best carpenters in this city, but
neglected his business for strong drink,
and the consequence was that he was
soon without home. During the tenn
perance revival here he signed the pledge
but only to break 1t in short time and
return to bis old habits.
There are also two other persons ly-
ing dead at the institution, one a color
ed man from the city, and the other
from Red Lion Hundred.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-17
HOW QUEEN VICTORIA POPPED
TIL x QUESTION.

On June 20. 1887. William Nv. died,
and Victoria, then young maiden. a..
ccnded the throne. 1t had been planned
in diplomatic circles to have her marry
Alexander, the BROTHER of the King Of
Netherlands. but that project failed. for
Prince Albert OF Cobourg came to Eog.
land in 1889 and Won the heart of Eng.
lands Queen. % the l4th Of October
her Majesty informed the Prime Minis
ter, Lord Melbourne. of the important
but delicate fact. and the following day
the Prince had IN audience with the
Queen. The two lovers we're placed in
q very peculiar position. The social
position OF Victoria was so superior to
that of Prince Albert, that he could not
make the first advance, nor cffer the
lady his hand, - is usually the case
between lovers nowadays. It was
rather for her to make the proposition,
aud offer her hand, and she accom-
plishsd the somswhs unusual task in .
yesy skillful manner. With . gracious
emile she handed the Prince q small
boaust Of flowers. which he placed as
near - possible 70 his heart. As be
had no button.hols or pocket 10 that
region OF his close fitting uniform. he
took lis penkn.fe. cut . slit. and slip
ped in the precious token He then
expressed his thankfulncss and pleasure
At being % we'll received at the English
Court. and especially ct bis reception by
the Queen. in reply to which she asked
him the tell.talc question: If the coun.
try pleases your highness 20 we'll. per-
hsps you would not object to remain
with us." The Prince replied that Was
the great desire Of bis life. and the
Queen, feeling that the decisive moment
had come. though qui,ering With wo-
manly delicscy. confessed to bin hon.
estly her great love fsr him. and sssafed
him that it would b the cause OF her