davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

While waiting for a cough TO 90 rs il came
ale Ofteu .wlng seeds If ptiOu B-tt
try DR. Jaynes ExPectorant, cure for all
coughs and COLDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY Oct. SIN the Court OF Appeals
to-day the following business was transacted:
No 26O-Ihe People o rol. the York Elevated Raj
r~d Gam pany appellants AGt tho ComniAonora OF Iaxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

What should be the Food Of the BRAN workerl Is there
any special fo the brIl Every thought and action
in,rt phosphate MOTIF q ihe wal phoS
phlte the Drai1 Take WALLED lHOsrHITEs the true
brain food. by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
Health Comfort. Luxary.


Russian Baths Is lafav, place open from m 10 II
p. LADIES'. . a. M. % - N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

o NDfce
The foreign for the week cndnt NAFuR)A Y Octo
her vii at this Office TUESDAY. ut $3.50
m steamship Wisconsin, VIA Q1eeI st0wA
on WEDN DAY $3.50 = Tor Europe, bv Steamship
Abys Queenstown DOndence France must
lie gpe, ay aadlesso and $50 tor France direct
by steamship France. via Hayre thu kSDAl at 4SO
a Europe. by steamship Republic, wa Queenstown
correspondence Germany an Falce must be specially
adhressed and at 81 a. IN for Europe Dy steamship Vest
phaa Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg on : AluH
Day al IN Tor Europe, by steamship Clty OF Richmond
spOndence tor Germany AMI scotland
must be specially and NJ scotland III.
rsct- by DevonIt. via glasgow ana AZ for
iceland via Antwerp and
IL A. M Tor Europe by steamship khen, wa southampton
ana Bremen Inc mails for Denmark. sweden ana NORWAY
are dl,patched hamburg AMI Bremen steamers only
INA main Indies Brazil and Argentine leave
Sew.York october o. rne mans or Newfoundlanr leave
New ork aud Tho mails for Havana leave New
Yor. Tho mails Porto RICO cave New YORK
october for st Pierre MQuelon leave NewiorK
October g. tor CHINA AMI Jao.n leave san iran
CISCO October AUSTRALIA &c, ieAvo osb Fran
''"N" THOS. l.. JAMES Postmaster
Posi- O ice York. october 2. 1851
Rupture Relieved and Cured by DR. j. A. shermsnls
hsn without inflicted by tusses Ills Book.
viii yauaDle information the ruptarcd mailed for lOc
once 25l broadway
IN. Only O. nuipo Yichy the Springs uauterve
Celssuna orAnda Hriua HopaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
.,ucclM NJnce5


4 New Romance
BY
MRS. nENRY WOOD
Author Of East Lynne" Master Of Grcyinds," "Thc
shadow Of Ashlydlat" Rel Court Farm" The Haunted
Tower" &C.,
ELLA WINTER;
THE SECRET, OF HERON DYKE,
will appear in u morrow's
SUNDAY NER URY
FIVE CENTS \ COPY EVERYWHERE.
Bangs & Co.. Auctioneers
739 aud Al Broadwa,,
VIII sell
MONDAY and TUESDAY october Ii and 2, at 800 D m,
LIBRARY OF VALUABLE cooks.
Choice works General Liner tlre. Illustrated Books.
and Na araI history asa Pameheis Periodicals. Bl6og
Iah &C. Re geat pa 81 d ,hs SoSD
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, at 2:3O y. m.
MI. W. ELLIOT WOODWARDS
Thirty second sale OF
COINS AND MEDALS,
being The entire collection OF
Mr. FERGUSON HArNE- of Biddeford Me.
Best preparation of Cod Liver OH ever made ,t1en'tl
enng and atten pg Emu nj o al va liver ' H TS ~
Newport Il. L None olaer genuine
Henry A. Daniels VI. d.. IA exiaston ave- near 29ths
Ationtlon to gentlemen only.
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY
sPICED AND CANNED FRUITS
JAMS. JELLIEs. PICKLES. MIN jE MEATS, &C,
made and for sale By
=. =. McEBRATH,
1913 DEGRAWST. RROOKLYN.
Send fol- Circular
Naaria Fcyrrs.
The MAGIC CURE the great r'medy ior Chllls ana an
DiUhthcrln: almost fails now much I'M
pills either PLAN sugrcoated sent Ov mall puce
81 cents Every family should get II immediately
GEO. TALBOT. l9l Fuonst
New Designs in
GAS FIXTURES CLOCKS BRONZES. LAMPS. AND
ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK.
Artistic in STYLE and Of the materials and workmanship
offered by
MITCHELL. VANCE & CO.,
$50 aud s3s Broadway. New-Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

Al notice, Of HGrstgst atf 55 tiLr5sI citt FL
name GAd dLtrezs.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
SECOND EDITION
THE FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR
FEE.

AN OHIO LAWYER ASSERTS THAT GEN.
GARFIELD WAS NEVER LEGALLY AD-
MITTED TO THE BAR.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SIR:
Since the nomination of Garfield at
Chicago frequent reference has been
made to his connection with the De
Golyer Ring. His friends claim that
the s., 900 paid him was paid and re-
ceived for services rendered as an at
torney at law. Will Mr.. Garfield or
some of his friends please advise the
public when and how he became an
attorney at law? 1 have known him
ever since he was first nominated for
the State Senate of Ohio. He was then
school teacher, and occasionally
preached for the Campbellites; but he
did not claim to have studied law
Under the statute of this State, in
forcs since A. d. 1894, it is provided
that no person shall be admitted for
examination to practice as an attorney
at law in this State
"Unless he shall produce from some
attorney at law certificate setting
forth that such applicant is OF good
moral character, and that he has regu-
larly and attentively studied law dur
ing the period of two years previous
to his application for admission, and
that he believes him to be a person Of
sufficient legal knowledge and ability
to discharge the duties of an attorney
or counsellor at law" (See Swan &
Critchfield's Statutes, page 93.)
have heard that Garfield procure d
certificate from some one and was
admitted during his term of Senator
ship. If SO. the profession would like
to know who gave the certificate and
upon what authority he gave it. If
Garfield ever studied law he has kept
it profound secret. If he ever ap-
peared as an attorney in any litigated
case in Ohio, the profession has never
heard of it. 1t is claimed that he was
attorney in the celebrated case Milli-
gan ct. al. before the United States
Supreme Court. John r. Coffroth of
Lafayette, Ind, who was the princi-
pal attorney in that case. can explain
better than the undersigned his con-
nection with that case. No lawyer
would like to get into any case in the
way Garfield got into that one. We
challenge any one to the record to
show that Garfield was ever admitted
to practise law in Ohio, or that he
ever began or tried any case either in
law or equity in Ohio or elsewhere.-
If he ever was admitted to such prac-
tice, the same was fraud upon the
profession, and adds another to the
many frauds committed by the fradu-
lent candidate.
ANXIOUS CURIAE.
AHHoE, o., July 10.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
From the Rising Sun, (Md) Journal.
MIR. j. w. McCulIOugh's New
House.

The building Is frame, 36x25 feet
front, 33x25 feet doep, % feet 10 the
square, built in T shape, with porch
exten ding the whole way front, 8 feet
deep. Side porch two stories high
fronting cast. and kitchen west. Con-
tains rooms on first floor, IL feet to
the ceiling; rooms on second floor, 10
feet to the ceiling 3 rooms und tank
room on third floor. 1t is supplied with
hot and cold water throughout, forced to
a 900 gallon tank in the attic by 10
foot Halliday Standard Wind Mill,
with capacity TO furnish 200 gallons
Of water per hour, supplied by well 2S
feet deep al the side of the house, during
which the buildings and plastering bas
never lacked water. The tower to wind
mill is IL foot square at base and AZ
feet high. There are 500 feet of drain
pipe and 400 feet of water; and gas
pipes extending to every room in the
house. The whole building is heated
by ID. Mershon g. Sons heaters with a
fine range of the same pattern iu the
kitchen,. The gas house is situated
near the msin building and is supplied
with Climax Gas Machine furnished
by Clarence M. Demp of Baltimore
with capacity of 100 gallons of gaso-
line.
There are "a doors and 40 windows
to the building furnished by John Du-
Bois of Havre de Grace. There are
$4,000 bricks consumed in furnace, walls
and chimneys. About $4,000 feet OF
lumber and the whole is enclosed with
galvanized sheet iron, (4,S00 square
feet) manufactured by the Mccullough
Iron Company Of North East.
The original plans of the building
were designed by Mr.. Mccullough and
wife after which the drafts were drawn
by Charles Balderson of Philadelphia
Zachariah Gray is contractor and from
the drafts examined by us has worked
to the exact letter of the models through
out and the building is a facsimile oI
the draft in every particular.
The total cost will be from $4,000 to
$1,000.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
AN ORGANIZATION TO BE HFFECTED
WITHOUT REGARD TO THE ACTION
OF SATURDAY NIGHTS MEETING.


WITHOUT REGARD TO THE ACTION
OF SATURDAY NIGHTS MEETING.
Notices have been issued to the
members of the recently appointed
City Executive Committee to meet at
the Excelsior Club rooms, tomorrow
evening, at 8 o'clock for organization.
The majority of the members of the
committee declare they will not recog-
nize the action of the City Democratic
Association on Saturday night in
adopting rules that virtually took the
organization Of the committee out Of
the hands of it's members. 1t has been
the custom year after year for the COM
mittee to effect its own organization,
and there is no law or precedent to de-
prive the members of this privilege.
They also claim that tho rules adopted
by the Democratic Association, on Sat
urday night, are illegal. no previous no.
tice having been given OF their intro
duction. Therefore, the action or the
Association in this respect will not be
recognized, and the committee will or
ganize In the manner that seems best to
the majority of the members.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., who was
elected Treasurer OF the Association on
Saturday night land, by virtue Of the al
legged "rules," Treasurer Of the City
Executive Committee) has declined to
accent the position, as he will have no.
thing TO do with any such arrangement.
ANOTHER CALL.
B. f. Townsend, the alleged Secretary
OF the City Executive Committee (by the
action of the Associa iation, publishes a
not CO In to-day's GAZETTE for a meet
ing of the committee for organic alton lat
the Lafayette Hotel, this evening at y
o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
GARFIELD'S DEFENCE.

In another column we print what ap-
pears to be General Garfield's formal
and final defence against the charge of
official misconduct in the Credit Mobil-
ier case. 1t is extracted from forth
coming campaign life of the candidate,
all the details of which are announced
as obtained by the author directly from
General Garfield himself. 1t will be
noted that the statement of the circum-
stances on the specific point of General
Garfield's personal dealings with Oakes
Ames is made in the first person, as if
the Generals actual words were written
down for this defence. Much has been
said within few months past, especially
by orators and organs of the republican
faith, on the unhappy condition of
great party put on the defensive by the
record of Its candidate, and in view of
the document referred to republicans
will have new reason to reflect deeply
OIL that point and even to consider that
if a party on the defensive is badly off,
a party on the defensive without any
defence is certainly in much more la
mentable position. General Garfield is
exceedingly generous in his statement
and vouchsafes answers to many ques-
tions that are not asked in this colnec-
tion. His generosity, indeed, in giving
abundant Information on points as to
which there was no doubt, is in proper
tion to the rigid strictness OF his deliv-
ery on particulars as to which freer
speech would have better satisfied pub
lie curiosity. He defines the Credit
Mobilier, and the people already knew
just what it was. He gives statement
of the formation of the "ring of seven
persons'' and q glimpse of how they
operated and kept to themselves the Sc
cret of their game, as If to lay The
ground for the suggestion that this very
secrecy guaranteed the innocence OF the
persons who received part OF the spoil.
But is it virtue in man not to know
that which 1t is his official duty to know?
Secrecy was part of the game, of course,
and they paid for it; bribed Congress
men not to legislate for them, but to help
them along by leaving them alone. Did
General Garfield accept valuable con-
sideration for his silence? That is the
point before the country, and the answer
is not satisfactory. He says he had
l)an. Evidence enough to guide the
popular judgment on that point has al
ieady been given. In this defence there
i, "a new trait of vacillation. The accused
returns to that statement of his case
which he made before the Congressional
investigation had proved his completely,
vet holds on to the loan theory, which
was a prevarication due to the fact that
the statement TO be false. But it is not
strange if in case where every defence
made is so poor a man should not be
able to decide which to stand by for
finality.-N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
FIRST EDITION.
ut RdttLesn0Ice Ran.

COUNCIL LOOKING AT ALLEGED NUI-
sANcEs ALONG THE BRANDYwINE
City Council met In adjourned session,
Saturday evening, at Rattlesnake Run,
on the Brandywine, near the st. Angus
tine bridge, for the purpose of looking
into nuisance alleged to exist there.
The stream, it is said, carries the drain
age of number of cesspools right into
the third dam (where the city drinking
water comes from) and as a measure OF
relief 1t was proposed to construct a
sewer or slnice from the mouth of the
run to point in the Brandywine below
the third dam.
Council viewed the premises and pon-
dered long and. seriously over the pro-
blem. Some thought the proposed plan
OF relief impracticable, as in their opin-
ion the cost would be immense, aud the
first spring freshet would tear the sluice
all to pieces. Finally motion instruc-
ting the City Surveyor to report upon
the feasibility and cost of the proposed
plan was adopted.
Council then proceeded up the stream
to Riddles Run, opposite st. Augustine
mills. This water course was found to
be exceedingly dirty and filthy, and as
it is used by Messrs. Hartman x Feb
renbach brewers, as a drain to carry
away the water used by them in wash
ing out beer barrels, some people think
they are responsible for its impure con-
dition. The water, near the mouth of
the run, gave forth a perceptible odor,
like unto that of an empty beer barrel,
and the rocks in the bed of the stream
were covered with slime and decayed
vegetable matter.
Council smelled around after the most
approved manner of the Board of Health
Tor seveal minutes, and finally mo-
ton was made that the Board be instruc-
ted to use all legal means to purify the
run. Some opposition was manifested
TO this motion, but as the roar of mach
inery in the paper mill across the creek
was too loud to permit of conversation
in ordinary tones, the subject was post
poned until the regular meeting of
Council on Thursday night.
Council continued on the go for seve-
raj minutes aud halted at Sixth and Van
Buren, streets, where some grading is
| needed, on both these streets. On motion
OF Mr.. McGlnchey, Van Buren, was
made the leading street for the purposes
of grading, SO that the drainage will be
ried off that way, and emptied into
the sewers at Fourth street.
Mr.. McGlnchey also moved that Van
Buren street be brought to grade from
Fourth to Sixth, and Sixth street, from
Jackson to Harrison, but the motion was
postponed Hntil next Thursday night.
The members, during the consideration
Of these matters, proceeded down to Fifth
street, and looked over the edge of
Murray Il McElwee's quarries, which
here descend preciptately to depth of
from thirty to forty feet. The bed quarry
is but little below the proper grade, and
in the course of time all this high bed of
rock will have TO be removed befor the
lot will be suitable for city purposes.
AS the members looked over the high
bank to the rocky bed of the quarry they
] remarked it would be bad place to fall
nto. 1t is said little girl fell here a
few days ago, but sustained no injury
beyond few bruises.
After looking a: the quarry Council
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
The Democratic Association.
REGULAR MEETING ON SATURDAY
NIGHT-NEw RULES ADOPTED
WARD REPORTS, ETC.

hEG ULAh mEEIlNd ON SATOhDA1
NIGHT-NEw RULES ADOPTED
WARD REPORTS, ETC.
The regular meeting of the City
Democratic Association was held in
Esquire Brady's Office, Saturday
night, President Martin Farrell in
the chair.
After the reading of the minutes
of the previous meeting, the rules
adopted for the government of the
Association during last years cam
paign were read, and a motion was
made to adopt them for the present
campaign, when Mr.. James Mona
CHAN, Of the Third Ward, offered a
new set of rules and moved they be
adopted as a substitute for the
others.
The new rules were of the ordi-
nary character, as far as they related
to the organization of the Associa-
citation and the conduct of the meet
ings, and were in no way obnoxious
or Objectionable to anyone, with the
exception of two paragraphs, which
read as follows:
"The City Executive Committee
shall consist of the Chairman of the
several Ward Executive Committees
and the President Of the City Demo-
cratic Association, who, by virtue of
his office, shall be chairman of the
same.
1.-The Secretary and Treasurer of
the City Democratic Association
shall act in the same capacity for
the City Executive Committee"
The object of these rules (which
were written, so a GAZETTE re-
porter was informed, by Mr.. Far
reilly was to place him at the head of
the City Executive Committee. He
was not chosen a member of the
Committee at his Ward meeting,
and none of his friends had been
selected in any of the Wards, with
single exception-the Seventh.
Hence, a move like this was his only
chance of becoming member Of
the Committee.
III. q. Turner, Esq, moved to amend
the rules by striking out the first para
graph quoted above the words, "who by
virtue of his Office shall be chairman OF
the same.",
This motion, after considerable DIS
cllssion, was lost, and the new rules
were then adopted, by show of hands,
by vote Of 50to 20.
Thomas Mellon moved that Joseph l..
Carpenter, Jr., be elected Treasurer of
the Association, and the motion pre-
vailed unanimously.
Reports of the organization of the re-
sp ctive Wards, as already reported in
the GAZETTE, were received aud ap-
proved.
ESQUIRE Brady, from the Committee
on Room, repoued that the County Ex
| -Cutivv Committee had secured the
rooms over Nos. 220 and 122 Market
street as the Democratic campaign head
quarters, but that possession could not
be obtained until August 1st, to which
time the Association could continue to
meet in his office on Saturday nights.
The report was accepted and vote Of
thanks rendered to Esquire Brady for
his kindness.
BY this time nearly all the men who
had voted so heartily TO adopt the new
rules had left the room. Henry c.
Turner, ESQ.,, called the chairman's at
tention to this fact and said it looked as
holigh they had been brought to ths
meeting for q certain purpose, after ac-
,omplishing which they had no further
interest in any subsequent proceedings.
The Association then adjourned un-
til Saturday evening next, at 8 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
|epublican Tribute.

!, Thomas, Collector of The
Fillmore, at the recent republi-
Pc held in that city paid the
high tribute to Gen. w. s.
ln his speech Mr.. Thomas
prry General Hancock is not a
p, so | could vote for him and
PIN and work for him. Aside
rllllant and dashing war record
soldier, which is known to
and admired by all who love
Tor which he fought. / am
him for many acts of kind
leW him personally and intl-
was with him for some time
Glan campaign of 1867 in
Kansas and Colorado. /
bis ambulance by day, ate at
rnd Slept in his tent at night.
S hungry or wearied from
lllhlslered 10 me. / will say
Y Y he Is a most perfect gem
h a heart as kind and big
age is undaunted."
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
Brandywine to Baltimore Hds.
ORDINARY HAPPENINGS OF EVERY
DAY LIFE IN DELAWARE.

ORDINARY HAPPENINGS OF EVERY
DAY LIFE IN DELAWARE.
Wheat is $1.O5 in the Milford mar
ket, and 81 .07 at Frederica.
Camden camp commences next
Wednesday.
Milton camp meeting will COM
mence August 18th.
Jester & Bro. will soon open a
new store at Houston.
Frederick postotfice will become a
postal money order office the second
day of August.
The j. & b. makes connection
with the late train on the Delaware
road only on Saturday nights.
The Milford bank directors have
declared a dividend of three per
cent.
BY the capsizing of the sloop Lima
Nc Clary, on Thursday, Capt. Will
hanson, of Milford, lost $75 worth
of snappers.
The first grand hop of the season
takes place at the Bright House, Re-
hoboth, ON Tuesday evening next,
July Goth.
Surveys are now being made for the
proposed connection between the j. d
B. depot, Milford, and Abbott's ship
yard; estimated cost, 1880.
The bay shore resorts are being WIS.,
tied to an unusually large extent, this
year.
The racing purses for the next
State tair at Dover, amount to 49,
200.
A spire is being erected on the Fred
erica M. E. Church.
Grain is being shipped from the Dow
er depot in large quantities.
There will be about 200 tents at
Camden Campmeetihg, and special
services daily will interest those In at
tendance.
The Delaware Conference of the AT
rican M. E. Church will meet in Dover
next Thursday.
The Kent County Mutual Fire In
surance Company, of Dover, is max
ing its stockholders happy by divi-
dend of ten per cent.
A scarcity of butter is reported in
| various parts OF the State.
James Cranston, Christiana HID, has
purchased 90 acres of the Thos. Hol.
land estate, near Newark, for 80, 750,
cash; and Patrick Corbit has bought
81 acres near the Newark depot, from
j. Watson Evans, for $500 cash.
Newark and Wesley M. e. Church
people propose attending Woodlawr
campmeeting. :,
Middletown Democrats talk of a big
Hancock and English ratification
meeting after the harvest season IL
over.
The Transcript thinks if the census
could have been deferred until the ar
rival of the commission men, Middle
town would have had screaming
population" ~
A force pump, with hose attachment
is to be placed on Cochran Square
Middletown.
On the day Of the great celebration
1888 persons entered Georgetown D.
! railroad.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
A HANCOCK MAN SPEAKS.
From the Boston Post, July 10.

From the Boston Post, July l3.
The republicans are already as
sailing the veterans who are declar-
ing for Hancock. But they frequent
ly get harder blows than they give.
The Utica Herald stuck a pin into
w. H. Catlin for displaying a Han
cock badge. The badge, he replied,
was one worn by the old Second
Army corps, which Hancock COM
manded at the decisive battle OF
Gettysburg. If it hadn't been for
Hancock and Gettysburg, he tells
the Herald, his friends of that jour-
nal would now be setting type on a
Confederate newspaper printed in
Utica. He says further - earned
the right to wear that badge by serv'
ing in the army of the union."
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
DIE D..

SWEENEY this city on the 18th
inst, Mrs. Eunice Sweeney in the 45th
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are Invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, Lincoln street b tween
Ninth and Tenth. on Tuesday morning at
. O'Clock, To proceed 10 81. James
Church.
WARE Suddenly in Philadelphia, on
July 10th, franklin u, son of Joseph IL.
and Isabella Ware, and grandson OF
Isabella Reynolds, a ed lS years.
The friends of the family are invited to
mee' the remains at the P. W. d b. r. II,
depot this city, this afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
ANOTHER DOG SHOT.

This morning shortly after 6
o'clock, dog exterminator Hunt was
sent for to proceed to Thirteenth
and Market streets, to kill dog
that was supposed to be suffering
with rabies. He responded to the
call and upon arriving soon des-
patched the canine.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-19
BOGUS PHYSICIANS.

econd publication by the
Pnla |Sma.i Record of physicians
Guated !! at DR., Buchanan's
qIGal college, contains the
'lle following Delaware
,n1 a1Ie, @, E; E, Forbes, J. F.
~ Dr. Welsh. No doubt
d number of others yet to