davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-05-31

street leading from the wilmington and
foIi Gate 70 Phh,lsdeipSis. Wlfmins,on :
Baltimore Railroad n the distance o.
saiS Turnpike r rS% IL me in: y .nohsr
new street called Bird street; tnence nortn-
easterly and parallel TO the SAID turnpike
road sixty eight feet TO = street nence
southeasterly IN line OF SAID street sno
parallel with Logan street sixteen ieet 70
Q stake; thence south westerly parallel 70
the nrsi mentioned line sixtv-eight feet 10
the said side Of Logan street; thence there
with north westerly sixteen feet 70 me
place OF oeeinniug. be the contents thereoi
No. ia. All that certain lot of land situ-
ated In the village OF Newport, Christians
hundred, New Castle county anu Stat0 Oh
Delaware, situated on the soutnesst COZ
ner OF Wafer and Marshall streets, with
large brick dwell Ing house. frame barn.
stable and other improvements theIeOh
erected, and containing py comp utation
one acre Of land, be the same, more or
less.
No 10. All that certain lot Of land with
four Two story brick dwelling houses
thereon erected, situated In the CITY OF
Wilmington. aforesaid, bounded ana de-
scribed as follows, 70 VIII Beginning -
point on the northerly side OF Front street
~ the distance Of nlty-six iett Westerly
from the westerly side OF Jackson street;
thence northerly parallel with jackson
street seventy seven feet ten inches; thence
easterly parallel with From street !hlrty-
SIX feet |; thence southerly parallel with
jackson street seventy seven feet anu Ten
Inches TO the Dortherly side OF Front
street; thence easteIy along the sald size
OF Front street twenty feet To the westerly
along the said side of jackson street one
hundred and thirteen feet ten inches 70 q
street thirty feet wide running parallel
With Front street; thence by the side OF the
nj st rlxs al tn
one huadrt d and seven feet; thence south
erly parallel with jackson street one hun
dred aud thirteen feet ten inches 70 the
nOrtheliy side Of Front D. rect; and thenc<
thereby easterly nfty-one feet 70 tue pisct
~ beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
;, And ii Is ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers OF said lands and
premises be- and appear At the next Or,
phans' Court for New Castle county, thai
the Court may assign To the purchaser 81
purchasers the premises sold 70 him, hel
Or them, pursuant 10 this order. he, she. OF
they. with sufnclent surety or suretles u
10 be approved by the Court. entering int
recognizaDce to be taken and acknowledg
ell In sad Court TO the Slate In u pela
sum To be determined by the said Court
with condition 10 pay 10 the parties emil
tied severally. or their executors, admins
| traitors or assigns, respectively their Jus
and propoi tionable shares Of the taid pur
chase money, with Interest from hucl
Time as the Court may detei mine, III suol
manner and time. as may, by the direc
tion of the said Court be prescribed am
appointed In said condition.
Attendance will be given and term
| made known at tie time ana place afore
said by VICTOR IUPONT, Trustee.
Or by his Attorney.
Court.
Tnos. M. Ogie, auctioneer.
| may12- tawlstw ,3taw q tdts
The daily gazette., 1879-05-31
John Brear }
In Chancery
New Castle County,

Mark Brear ct. al. In Partition.
And now 10 wit. this Goth day of rebru-
airy, A. ID. 1879, II appearing TO the Chan
ceilor by me affidavit of Thomas q. Nor
flson that Mark brear, Abel Brear, Eliza
Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, the defend
ants In this cause, have no known place
OF abode within this county, and Cannot
he 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
III the CITY OF Washington, District OF Col
umbia, and the said A bel Brear re sided In
the State of New York when last heard
| from; and no appearance having been eu-
| ter I'd for The said lark Brear, Abel Brear
| Eliza Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, at the
| return OF The sun mons issued for them.
IL IS thereupon, on motion of Charles B.
Lore, Esq. Solicitor for the petitioner or.
dered by the Chancellor that the said
| Mark Brear, Abel Brear, Eliza Brear and
| Elizabeth Jordan. do appear before the
Chancellor at his Chamber In Dover, on
| the Second day OF June, A. d., one thOus.
and eight hundred and seventy-nine, and
show cause If any they have, why parti-
| tion Of the premises in the petition describ-
| ed should not be made according u the
| prayer thereof. or that the petition will be
taken plo cenfessO as TO the said Marx
Brear, Abel Hrear, Eliza Brear and Elk
| abeih Jordan
And the Register is directed to ause a
| copy OF this order TO be published in the
DAILY GAZETTE. newspaper OF the City
of wilmington, County aft resaid, for the
| period of thirty days next preceding the
said second day of June, A. d., one thous.
and eight hundred and seventy-ni
| Attest, j, M. HOUSMAN,
April 80, 1s79.-tu3
The daily gazette., 1879-05-31

Col. MosBY is nominated, in jest We
suppose, by the Philadelphia Times as
\Secretary of War, in case McCrary re-
Signs. He would make better one than
Hayes is likely to give us.-RichmOad
Wing.
Why in jest when the present Secretary
of the Navy, was distinguished Confed-
srate General2> If Col. Mosby has the
qualifications for the post we do not see
whv here would be any more impro-
!, ..ety in selecting him for the head Of
the war Office chan Gen. Thompson for the
head of the Navy. When Mr.. Hayes
started out he desired it to be understood
that he intended to build up the Repub-
lican party in the South. We don't say
that he supposed the Northern people a
susceptible of bribery with office, as thos'
he represented and who placed him there
But somehow or other he has failed; a
least that is the supposition now. Ha
he not selected a representative man fo
his cabinet, who was inimical to tn
Southern people he might nave bee
more successful. Had he taken til
Southern Chieftain, he whom it was sal
was the most accomplished and success:
ful man who ever filled the Office, an
left it with more credit than any othe
he might have proved to the Souther
people that he was in favor of harmony
union and peace. In taking Genera
Thompson, man who had at the tim
no standing in either party, he lost cas-
In the North and gained nothing in tn
The daily gazette., 1879-05-31
j. AaiIg &ssette


nArLy GAZETTE Is published every
noon lsundAy excepted,) al 4i6 Mar
Sreet. and serverd by carriers 10 SUP
err in all parts OF the city ana sur
Sins towns and villages, or six oent
4 vJsk, pay able weekly. Yearly snDscno
-. n In advance. IT has larger circuia-
Nm than any other Democratic paper In
The State.
THx DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
n i7sa, is the largest and most hourishlne
veehiy paper in the state, and has larger
V,tculatlon than any other ON the fenlnsu'
- Published every thursday AFTERNOON,
O. per year in advance.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-31
10 the Public,

l would respectfully inform my friends
anu the public in general that have Ia ken
the hotel lately occupied by John Elliott,
and known as the "Old Allan Corner" In
bar stocked with the choicest wines and
liquors. First class accommodations for
travellers. WIN, ,NICKERSON.
ap11-daw.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-31

South. But having gone 70 far why not
offer the war potfblio to Mr.. Davis
himself; for of all the men who aban-
doned the Senate, Jefferson Davis was
the last; and-did 60 with the most sin
cere emotion; he is the most conserva-
tive, and we believe he was the only one
who had, on many occasions, on the bat
tie field, imperiled his life for his coun-
try. The Democrats have no desire to
see Mr.. Davis in public life again. But
when Mr.. Hayes attempted policy he
should have done something distinguish
ings He took Confederate General fol-
his Cabinet, and thus set the example
for elevating the Brigadiers Of the South
and the people in returning them u
Congress, no doubt felt that they were
doing an act that would be agreeable to
his Fraudulency.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-31

The testimony for the prosecution In
the trial of Miss Lille Duer, charged
with the murder of Miss Hearn, has
taken a turn which will make q verdict
of murder very unlikely. 1t goes to
show that Miss Hearn did not die
of the wound inflicted by the low
ing but jealous Miss Duer but OF
disease. The wound was not con-
sidered dangerous and according to one
witness was entirely healed at the time
her ante-mortem statement was made.
The "nervous prostration," which is said
to have been the immediate cause of her
death, was not necessarily induced by
the wound but may have resulted from
the disease of the kidneys for which she
was under treatment at the time Of the
shooting.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-11

YT,AKE NOTICE.-NEw PENSION LAW
y All Pensions; by Law, begin back at date OF
re opened. The undersigned has had Is years
experience In pros ecutng Pension claims All
persons Believing themselves entitled TO Pensions
please call on or address.
LEWIS POTTER.
New Bloomfield.
Feb IL, 1879. Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-11
THE TIMES NEW B1ooMFrELD Pa NOVEMBER Il. 1879

special agent for the Massachusetts, soci-
ETY. for the prevention Of cruelty TO ami
mails, Boston Mass, and others.
Although this remedy was originally
designed for the treatment OF horses, yet
IL has been used for human ailments
such as different forms Of rheumatism,
or deep seated pains Of long standing,
with equally good effect.
Kendall's SPAWN Cure" has been
introduced throughout the most of this
country and is being put into the hands
of all the wholesale druggists from who
1t may be obtained, or through whom It
may be ordered by every druggist Dr.
Kendall has also compiled small work
or ",Treatise on the Horse and his Dis
cases." of about 100 pages, fully illus
trated, and giving in small compass
large amount of useful information, free
from all technical terms and which will
be worth many times its cost of twenty
five cents, to all owners Of horses.
Something of the favor with which
this work is being received by the pub
lie may be inferred from the fact that
one hundred thousand copies have been
sold since April last. Should any one
desire further information upon any
matter contained in this article, they
will please address DIR. b. T. Kendall,
at Enosburg, Vt. E. r. TowLE.
West Berkshire, VT, Sept. 1879.
We are informed that the "Kendall's
SPAWN Cure" is now sold by f. Nor
timer of New Bloomfield, and all the
leading wholesale druggists, and large
number of prominent retail druggists.
Newport Advertisements.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-11

NE W IONI, FLNN "A,
FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES written in first.
class companies on all kinds Of insurabe nroper
ty. at fairrates aud losses honorably adjusted
and promptly paid.
Before renewing your Insurance or placing
new risks. YOU will certainly find it 10 YOUR in
terest to call on or address the subscriber.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-11

$1,000 ] ! ; ] Il; i ;
ueA HI ESQ day in your own locality.
EUEINO risk Women do as well
las men. Many make more
aH VHNuN hthan the amount stated above.
KDEtEVIVfNO No one can fail to make mon
- " ~ ~ ey fast. Yon can make from
so cents to 81 an hour by de-
voting your evenings and spare time to the busl.
ness. IL costs nothing TO try the business. Moth
ing like 1t for making money ever offered before.
Business pleasant and strictly honorable Raider,
II you want to know all about the best paving
business before the public, send us your address
and we will send you full particulars and private
terms free; samples worth s5 also free; you can
then make ny your mind for yourself. Address
GEORGE STIN5ON q CO., Portland, Me. 4OlyA
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-11
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from. all persone who are
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17
BEN. BUTLER,S DAY.
The MaASachusetts Democratic Con .
VRnlkOn

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 1.-THE Butte
democratic convention was called TO order at
1870 by Alonzo V. Lynde, chairman OF the
state central committee, and at that hour the
body OF the hall was filled. John X. Tarbox
was nominated presiding officer, and the mo-
upon the platform there was q round OF ap-
plause and cheers. Mr.. TarboX addressed the
convention on the local issues OF the day. He
claimed that Butler was the choice OF the
democratic party OF Massachusetts, for gov
ernor. He reviewed the action OF the old state
committee, and said: "The responsibility OF
Ihe democratic division Is not upon us. We falter
great teachers OF democracy eypoundod it, and
as recent national councils OF the party have
appneo IL 10 public questions. We stand by the
Jenersonian doctrine OF a sovereign union of
sovereign states, absolute national supremacy
over all subjects within the constitutional pre-
rogatfve OF the federal governmhnt, and state
supremacy as absolute over all other objects OF
legitimate governmental cognizance We in
sist that states rights does not antagonlze or
weaken the just authority, dignity, or needful
V1gor OF the nation, but sustains and supple
meDtS II, while conservative OF public liberty
We deny that the doctrine OF local sovereignty
as maintained by the democratic party Is
KIN TO secession, or that the rebellion
was its offspring. The rebellion was not a con-
fict OF political ideas or organic forms, but the
collision OF diverse social orders and moral
forces which could not dwell together in peane
Secession is dpsd-the life OF the republic de-
manoed IL. States rights surviyes-the welfare
or the republic needs IT, We are for a free bal
lot-poX, unshadowed by the bayonet. unawed
by federal police, unmatched by federal spies !,
He favored making common cause ia the state
Wlth the democratic party as represented In
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17
A BIG DAY IN KANSAS.
The Quasacr-Censenm mial Celebration
Af aha AaAnA-


IAwRIsCE. Mo-, Sept. 11.-Yesferday was
y e gra, G. 81 day 10 the history OF Kansas. The
quarter Ger ter Mai celebration OF the SETTLE
u tbt of ~ e STATE was magnificent success,
tUsire was fairly suspended fn Lawrence ana
TIE citl1ers Of Douglass county turned out -
mosse. More than 12,000 teams crossed the
wagon bridge for Bismarck Grove, and the rAil-
roFd trains ran every 20 minutes between the
CITY and the grove. Not one quarter OF the peo~
pie could get into the tabernacle. The grounds,
so acres In exfent, were thronged. Special
trains ran from all the neighborlng cities. It
was estimated that 20 600 people were present.
Tie govern or ard most OF The state officers were
on The ground, ard Gen. Pope and other mill
tary officers were present. Letters were read
from Amos Lawrence, OF Boston, ex-senator
Trumbull. or III I. Secretary Evarts, Secretary
Senator Ingalls,, Rev. James Freeman Clarke,
Mass, John &. Whittier, the poet. Martin r.
Conway and others. Speeches were made In
the forenoon by ID. II. Anthony. Sidney Clark,
Geo. Julien, OF Ind, Gen. Pope and c. b.
Lines. The barbecue dinner was great sue
cess. The event OF the afternoon was the ora
tfon by Rev. Edward Everett Hale. OF Boston.
Mr.. Hale's address was an examination OF the
early settlement or Kansas from a republican
stand point. He gave a full account OF the
agency OF the emtgrant aid society aud the
work 1t did In Kansas Mr. Hale was listened
TO with the greatest satisfaction by the people.
short speeces were also made by John w. For
Bey, Gov. III. John. j. T. Emery, T. d. Thacher,
OF the Lawrence Journal. and ID Wilder OF the
ST. Joseph Herald and other. An .'old settlers
love feast" was held In the evening at the tab
err acle. No accidents occurred aud everything
passed OF pleasantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

IHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND X. R.-A meeting OF
such bondholders of the Virginia Midland Rail-
road Company and its divisions as have accept,
ed the provisions of the scheme of reorganfZa-
ZION was held In Baltimore yesterday at the
National Mechanics bank. Robert T. Baldwin
was chairman, Charles M. Blackford, OF Viz
ginia, secretary. The chair stated the business
OF the meeting to be the election OF three
trustees. as required by the scheme OF reorgani-
appointed tellers to receive the votes J. K.
CoWen, on behalf Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and Robert Garrett & Sons, nominated
Robert T. Baldwin and Robert Garrett TO-
trustees; Il. C.. James nominated j. Wilcox
BroWD; +. NJ COlSton, on behalf OF Alexander
Donnan, nominated H. X. Garden. The polls
were open until p. m, during which the meet
ing TOOK recess. Upon reaSSembltng the
teiers announced that the number Of votes cast
represented S., ,62S, ,954.92, or more than three
Iourths or the whole interest. MeSsrs Baldwin
Garrett received vote OF 81, ,592, 1854 92 and Mr.
GARDEN received vote OF $4,000. MeSSrs
BALDWIN, Brown and Garrett were declared to
the duly elected trustees on the proposed plan
OF reorganization. The meeting adjourned sine
die. petition has been filed In the circuit
court Tor Alexandria county, Va, asking that a
decree for the sale OF the road be granted.
When the sale takes place under an order of the
court the three trustees will become the pur-
chasers for the asserting bondholders, and win
reorganize the company on the plan agreed
upon. Ihe Trst meeting on behalf OF the re-
organization movement was held In Baltimore
less than three months ago, and the project has
been forwarded with an expedition that has
been gratifying to those concerned, and almost
without precedent in the history of such
anafrs.-IBalto. Sum- 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

STUDENTS Do NOT SEEN to behave much be =
Ter In China than they do (sOmetlmes) In our
own happy and favored land. At Nankin ,
proclamation, the purport OF which was That
the MantchOo students were constantly mis-
nehavlng themselves. The consequence OF this
was that at the Lext recitation there was q
regular shindy between the Mantchoo cand,.
aates and some OF their rivals. Brick bats flew
.Ieeiy .Iy ABOUT and one unfortunate youth had his
IlonI teeth Knocked out Then there was q
Lecame numerous; and the police fnterposed to
stCp tne exercises. 1t appears that young men
VIII De young men the world over; but the
tivation and bad behavior has thus far haan
practically rather than philosopnically demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

az Chas. Glass, colored, was hung at Cairo.
Ill, yesterday, for the murder of Carter New.
man, colored, In March last. His neck was
broken by the fall.
eT-The Lowell, Mass, prohibItionsts electe
delegates TO the state convention last night
some OF them being ladies.
rH John O'Brien, q we'll known citizen OF
Philadelphia, and at one time lawyer in large
practice, died Monday.
II Van Tramnel, who was shot in Desoto,
Ga, Monday, by his brother died the same
night.
~ Rindskops dlstillery, near Milwaukee,
WIS.,, was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
tR-A number OF members of the Virginia
Press Association left Richmond yesterday on
their annual excursion to the Northern cities.
tB-L. A. Coutatd, sch 'ol teacher OF Ba-
you Goula, La, Eas shot aud killed yesterday
'ssDG, oy Dr; Smell. is said coatard was the ag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

given to the Hon. Alexander H. Stevens. of
Georgia, at the exposition building, Louisville,
NY, Monday evening, was attended by between
5000 and 10 900 people, including many ladies'
The militia. committee Of citizens and mer,
chants, and representatives from Georgia and
Virginia, composed the escort which accom-
panied Mr.. Stevens to the building The dis
unguished Georgian occupied nearly an hour
In the delivery OF an extemporaneous address,
In which there was but little OF political ma,
Industrial topics. He sincerely trusted that
the people would continue to live In peace and
prosperity; to the end that they might be unit.
In everything. w ""A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17
Arrival Of Mormon Recrutts.

New YORK, Sept. 17.-Among the passengers
on the steamer Wyoming, which arrived yes
terday from Liverpool, were 3S5 Mormon con-
Nerts. They were about one-half Scandina-
yians, and the balance natives OF England and
Wales. They consisted OF families With large
looking party OF immigrants. The party were
Ia charge OF Apostle y. c. Flygare, who was
accompanied by seventeen elders OF the Nor
mon church, sixteen OF whom were returning
missionaries. The apostle and elders came In
the cabin, the converts in the steerage They
state that another batch OF Mormons VIII ar
rive In October. Last night they left for Utah.
thought OF Secretary Evarts' letter to foreign
governments requesting the latter to prevent
Mormon emigration to this country, the elders
laughed and said that when it was received ia
Europe it was considered canard They con.
tended that 1t would be impossible TO stop Nor
mon immigration to this country on the ground
tfat the immigrants would break the law
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

THE DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE at Delavan,
Wis. was burned yesterday. The fire orlgina-
TED IN the ceiling Of the upper dormitory from
an unknown cause. There were l41 pupils In
the institute, all OF whom escaped with their
baggage. Loss 100000; no insurance.
A PASSENGER TRAIN on the Chicago, Bur-
l1ngton and Quincy railroad was wrecked at
$40 O'Clock Monday night, miles from Quincy,
Ills, oy q tie bound across the track by some
malicious person. A. N. Pease, fireman, was
killed; Jas. Mcmillan and postal clerks Pierce
and Gillian severely injured. The passengers
were considerably shaken up, but none serious
lY injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17
The Yellow Fever,

NEW YORK, Sept. ia Memphis special
says: Rumors are rife that yellow fever has ap-
peaIed In Hope1eld, Ark, just opposite Mem
phis, but, as all communication has been
entirely stopped for two months by the rigid
quarantine regulations Of the states OF Arkan-
sas and Tennessee, there Is no way to arrive at
the truth or falsity OF the rumors. The authori-
ties OF Arkansas have recently been trying to
effect q river outlet to st. Louis and the OHIO
nver, by way OF Hopefeld, and there Is prob
ability that these rumors have been started for
the purpose OF defeating that object.
The Disease on the Decline.
MEMPHIS, Sept. IL, 10 q. m.-Fwo new cases
have been reported. Five deaths have oc-
CURED since last night among the number w.
ID. Earle's orother-in-law, Noland Fontaine
who died eight miles south OF the city. The
constitutionality OF the order OF the state board
tf health, which prohibits loose cotton from
being brought into the city and ginned during
the epidemic, is TO be tested. An Injunction
has been prayed for and awaits action OF the
judge to whom the petition has been sent The
weather Is clear and pleasant. The undertak.
erS report nine fnterInents since last evening"
Fred. Volkmar, Mollie Madden, George B. Ma
ha1ey, John Crghi Fred. DIETRICH, DR.. A.
Campbell, Francis Welles. VIM. Earnest, and
one colored. DR.. Ess, who was sent TO investi-
gate the cause OF fever reported on the Padu-
cab road, eleven miles north OF the city, re-
turned late last night, md reports the party
SICK, out not With yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-17

STATE TREASURER RRNFRo, of Georgia, sent
his resignation TO the house yesterday, accom-
panied by proposition to return Sc, 600 interest
which he had received on the states money. A
cussed. but not acted on. 1t is thought be win
be lmpeached