davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLlO SALE.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
at his residence, on the Philadelphia
turnpike. near the toll gate joining Ihe
city limits. on
THURsDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1850.
at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
as follows; s head of horses and males.
No. l, Gypsy, brown mare, years old;
No. 2, Mike, iron grey horse, years old;
No. ), George, brown colt, cars old No.
4, Ned, sorrel colt, year old; No. D, knte,
good brown mare with colt by hef side, IL
years old Nos. and 7, one pair OF good
mules, and 8 years old. The above are
ali good horses and worthy the attention
OF persons wanting good work or driving
horses. Forty head OF we'll selected dairy
cows. fresh and sPringer., bull, Durham
and Alderney, 3 shoats four and fve
months Odd.
FARMING IMPLEhBNTs.-fh hay wagons,
2 farm wagons, 8 horse carts, four spring
truck wagon, two horse pony wagon, l
horse power, l threshsr, | corn mill. !
horse rakes, spring tooth; corn sheller.
hay cutter, grain fan, new; moving ma
chimes, reaper, milk wagons, sets of
double harness, sets OF plow harness,
sets leading harness. 2 sets cart harness,
plow and milk harness, and quantity OF
farming utensils. This above stock ~
worthy attention, as the subscriber has
determined 10 quit the dairy business.
TERMs.-All sums OF kgo and under cash,
OH all sums over that amount credit OF
0 months win be given by purchaser Civ
Ing IA bankable note with approved In
dorser. EDWARD WILSON.
l. W. Stidhain a Son, Auctloners.
noy9-2t
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

.THOMAS NJ. OGLE, AUCTlONEER
i AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had Ave years experience In
the Recorders Office, persons desiring 10
purchase or sell Real Estate, will iind IL
To their advantage to give me a call.
Houses rented, rents collected and r. turn
ed monthly. VIII also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand furnl-
ture for sale. store, so7 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. Auction sales prompt
y attended 10. AT reasonable rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

NJ NOIiCE.-Every democrat that wishes
IN to be naturalized Will leave their
names At the store OF w. II. Quinn, No.
l2l Market street, aud bring their vouch-
ers, The mmittee viii see that they get
their papers. BY order the Democratic
Association, W. ii. QUINN,
sepO IT, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

GENERAL GARFIELD's majority
in Philadelphia as officially declared
by the Court is 20,903. The unotfi-
cial returns, gathered by the news
papers of the city and printed on the
morning after the election, made 1t
20,727, there being discrepancy Of
only l76 votes in total of l73 ,575.
In the State, with official returns
from all but three counties, General
Garfield has 35 ,G37 majority-Press
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
Night school.

The public night school Will open on
Monday, the lSth inst, at 30 p. m, In
school house No. 9, Eighth and Wollas-
uou streets. a. Ii. GRlMSH AW.
OcII-
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
WANTED.
NOTICES.
nj OTICE-To BON NDHOLDERS.
IN OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.
Dover. Del, Nov, /, leS0,

DUVtT, DOI.I NUNI T. IooOs
by virtue OF an act OF the General AS
sembly, passed at Dover, February ~,
1877, hereby give notice To holders OF
Delaware state Bonds, that shall attend
at the Philadelphia National Bank, In the
city OF Philadelphia during the business
hours of that b Lk, on the FIRST three sec
ular days OF January, 1881, prepared to re-
deem and pay of all the bonds from No.
3I5 to 800, both inclusive OF the denomina-
tion of one thousand dollars each OF the
issue OF the bonds of the State OF Della
ware, under date OF January ], 1865, and
that from and after the said nrst day OF
January /. 1851, the interest ON said bonds
will cease. ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS.
nov5-2taw2m. State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

Advice of an old nurse.-The baby
would be always bright aid cheerful II AN
occasion al dose of DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
were Administered.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

LNOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots. on
IL a street. 80 feet by 81 feet inches,
and - II. on Goodman street 100 feet dee.
near Railroad Avenue, South side.
Also, one lot ON Thirteenth street, neBr
Head street. Apply nj ilB Market street.
u
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

LNOK SALE.-Building lot 100 feet o
II inches front ou south side of Beech
street; 80 feet front on Van Buren street
and u feet front ON Maryland Avenue
fronts on the city line, and lies In Chris
tiana HID. Apply at this office II,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

L. ". sTIDHAM a son, Anciionecrs.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

The subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
at his residence, on the Philadelphia
turnpike. near the toll gate Joining the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
THE FIFE RECORD.
LOSSES IN A FIREWORKS FACTo

LOSSES IN A FIREWORKS FACTORY.
NARROW ESCAPE OF SEVERAL PERSONS IN FRONT
sTREET-TgE LOSS ABOUT $4,000.
A fire broke out at 1890 a. M. yesterday
at No 2O6 Frontst, between Fulton and Beekmansta,
and In spite of the efforts OF the fremen the building
was completely burned out. The building occupied
by William p. Howell fireworks store and mannfae-
tory The flames were nrst discovered IN the second
story of a extension, where some cartridges and
other combusble material were stored No one was on
that floor the time and the cause OF the IRE 10 IN
known. Immediately the flames burst INTO the main
part of building and the inmates fed for their lives
Besides Mr.. Howell, there were fonr persona 10 the
building all of whom escaped. Howell had one arm
badly burned and his hair singed. William Gonzales.
an employee was the last to leave the building ana
barely escaped as the draft OF the flames shut the door
with great force, and he Obliged 10 crawl out on lis
hands and knees, while the flames were bursting out
his head. HIS was badly burned Two alarms
were sent out Ia quick succession which brought eight
engines and four nook anadder trucks to the scene
In about hour the hremen subdued the flames aud
saYed'the surrounding buildings
Adjoining the burned building the south are lofts
used by Goodwin Co, cigarette manufacturers, run
uiDg through to Wator-st, and along Fultonst They
employ $50 persons mostly women and girls who we're
in the upper stories Of the the fire. Owing
10 the Wel-Organz ed DIRE department or the company
the employ escaped quietly and Without injury
tue sidewalk. At the office OF Goodwin u Co, No. 2O7
Matef-St., IL was sa0 tbat theJ VI
about 5000 on tobacco winch mad been Injured By
the peremeattng IL and spelling us naV0f, 50 mat
II cav be used Tor cheapest smoking material
Their stock suffered slightly from wafer. IAe Loss
! Is mly covered by Insurance.
In the burned building there was not very large
OsYes, OWING TO tue neayy demand Tor the
Fourth JAY. Mr. Howell estimates bis lOss at 800
or 81 600 on fixtures, which were insured Tor
IS, 800 the Kuicker5Ocker ana Hanover INSURANCE
| Companies. The building was owned b Charles D.
Howell and was insured fOr - 800 IA the kuckerDOeker
Company. During the fire a large crowd gathered IN
Fulton. Water ANA Beekman-sts stopping tr%yei, anu
requiring vigilance the part OF the police 10 Keep the
spaee clear VI the fire, from winch explosion
was mOmentarly expected As the amaluu!tlOu ana
cartridges loOse they weut Oh Earniossy ana 10
one was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
TWO sR1GADIER-G GENERALS CHOSEN.

The Second Brigade of the First Division,
National Guard. last evening elected Q
General TO the late General yilmar.
The first ballot was complimentary. On the second
ballot Colonel UHbekant received votes Colonel
vose 3, Colonel Ryder 2. Colonel unbekant then
withdrew his name. The final ballot was then CASE
Colonel Ryder receiving votes and Colonel yoss
3. Colonel Ryder was declared elected.
An election was held at the headquarters Of the
Second Division National Guard, In Brooklyn.
10 choose br gsier- general Of the Fifth Brigade
The candidates voted for were Colonel David
+. Austin, Of the Thirteenth Regiment |,
Colonel John Y. Culyer, engineer Of
the Division Stat Colonel j. W. Meyen.
borg. of the 18Th Battalion Leu
tenant and Colonel c. 4. Christcn-
sen, Of the 18th Regiment. and Major H. w.
Michele, OF the 18th Regiment. On the nth ballos
Colonel Christensen was elected by votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
sTRUCKBY LIGHTNING.

MONTGOMERY, n. Y, July 12.-Three heavy
thunder showers passed this district Yesterday
afternoon lightning striking and burning several sep
arate buildings al time and wi1hn radius OF
few miles. a dwelling occupied by Thomas sterrirt,
three miles east struck while he was alone and
asleep in bed and he awakened by che smoke In his
room. 4 considerable Of money hid in hts bed
came near being consumed with tho furniture no in
surance.
large barn belonging 10 Captain Isaac Smith, two
miles northwest burned Win one horse ana several
calves and all the harvested The Insurance had
expired a rev weeks since and had not Deeu renewed
large barn, two large has -h0Uses and other build
ing= belonging Gideon smith, TWO miles southeast,
were burned, with 5000 sheals OF wheat, 1,UOO
bundles II rye 60 OF bay ana other property The
loss Is $4,000; INSURANCE Sl,oOO ia the GlSn FAILS ana
DntcAeas COunLy Insurance Oompanles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
BEATEN BY An OFFICER.

A CASE WHICH CANNOT BE INVESTIGATED TOO
PROMPTLY.
Early yesterday morning Officer Pickett, of the
Sixth Precinct, Brooklyn, took to the station IN
Stagg-st a prisoner who was covered with blood,
and 80 exhausted th 1t he could hardly stand. The
officer was without his hat and coat and held in
his hand the remains Of a BADLY broken pistol. The
prisoner, when able to speak, gave his name as
William Eckert, Of No. 2O5 JOhnson-ave., and told
of being in the saloon of Jacob Weingarten at No.
l78 BOerum-st., when the officer came IN without
his hat and coat and asked for pint of beer, which
was put IN tin pail for him. lie did not pay for
It, and was told he could not be trusted. As he
started to 90 out he glared nj Eckert and ask ed
what he looked at HIM for. and then proceeded to
assault him. The officer Dire his club, which was
taken from him. and he beat the prisoner over the
head with his revolver, and dragged him out Of
doors and fired il twice, finally breaking it over
Eckert head until only the handle was left
The officer said that he went into the saloon to
close it, and was assailed and had his club taken
away, and he defended himself with his pistol and
secured Eckert. firing his pistol for assistance.
The officers story was not believed He was taken
before Justice Kiehl yesterday, and held for the
action Of the Grand JHry. The Police Board will
investigate the case promptly. The injured man.
Eckert has fifteen wounds in his scalp, and Is IN n
critical condition at St. GATHERINGS Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

checking passing and running than in any Of the
preceding gapes and the work was much hotter
throughout The bIues had the best of the game
untl toward the close, when the whites gained the
advantage. Logan made q long throw toward the
flags of the blues, and Donaldson made splendid
rected shot sent the ball between the 1rgs of his
opponents.
The game which followed was so quickly over
that the fact that 1T had been played was hardly
realized when victory was announced for the bnes.
The ball on being faced " was.passed from one
player TO another until II reached Dwight, and he
tossed it through the goal very peacefully
The next game was also a brief ODe and ended IN
favor of the whites. the honor OF the victory falling
10 Sherwood who IN q scrimmage IN front OF the
blues flag " Skinned the ball through.
The final game was more hotly contested. and
ike the previous fell to the whites, Sherw God
putting the ball through the goal.
The result of the exhibition highly satisfactory
tO all interested. Those who expected 10 see rough
play, such as Is witnessed in n football match, were
agreeably disappointed, for there nothing bois-
ferrous about 1t. The members of the cricket club
who were present spoke favorably OF the game,
and a suggestion to organize club was
freely discussed Another exhibition game viii be
gwen this afternoon at half-past o'clock, TO
which persons who have ever played lacrosse are
invited A match game has been arranged with
the Brooklyn Lacrosse Club for Thursday,
and Is Is expected that the contest will be
particularly exciting. The Brooklyn Club on
Shamrock Club of at city. and although defeated,
made excellent stand, winning two
Of the five games played. AS the
Sbamroeks are the champions of the
Dominion 1t is conceded that the Brooklyn Club
has fair chance for victory on Thursday. Re
Gently the Montreal Club defeated the Toronto
Club, and the Shamrocks have frequently defeated
the Montrealers, well as the Torontos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
DIED.
BAKBR-On sunda


BAKBR-On Sunday morning July H. 1880 his residence
scranton Penn, Dwight Baker formerly OF Newiork CITY
Int sPn az southport Conn Tuesday.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at o'clock a. m.
Widow u the iase Tunis BrnKerson IN her sd year
Flnera from aer late resdenee - cannons Poughkeeps
Mrs Eliza Van Wyck at HopeweiL at So;eiocz
CHURcHILI.-oa sunday, July II. Elizabeth L, wife Of
Funeral on Wednesiay, at Trinity Church. Sing sing
train reaches New-York at f:30 .. m
Carriages viii meet train sing olng.
winave, Jersey City Heights Mrs. Ellen Hatfield, the
InterTent Ora ynedd. Penn. on the l4th inst
Philadelphia papers please copy.
HUNTn sunday, jay H. Clara widow Of the late Joseph
Relatives ana friends requested
me residence OF her s9a the Rev a D NUM-, no <R
Washn gt0naye, Brooklyn on tuesday the 1911 inst AZ
flowers ~
MIDDLE BROoK-on sunday morning July Il, after long
Relatives friends u The family invited to attend the
snsc s a rS os BtoS TasssS Sa
Elizabeth, \. j.. papers please copy.
PArTERsoN-ou Monday 18th INST. Frederic l., young
est child Of Thomas e. and the iaEe sarah Patterson
funeral TUESDAY Ian inst At 7sa
Interment wednesday morning
sHAURMANOn the IL N az his'resdence 429 Henry
ST, Brooklyn General Nelson shaarmlD.
invited he funeral services at the house
InteTment al Greenwood on Wednesday morning.
Catskll papers please copy.
sMITH-on Monday. Jaly Il, William smith, in the $50
R.aryss Of the flnly and those Of her
law Horace Manuel respectfully mvlsed attend
Sth and gth-aves, "Wednesday. at l.SOp. N.
s@ITHAt stamford conq satursy July 10 issO NARY
Eserton WE "t Ohares Eus@r 9ni'n IN 'u' %" yea"
Funeral services at residence. stamford. Conn.,
RELATIVES and FRIENDS invited 60 attend.
y Il and d. B. 4. from Grand ceatsal Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
IN yTOLALoN OF MILITARY RULES

HOW PRIVATE KAvANAGH MANIFESTED his SAILS
TIoN At GENERAL HANCoCK's NOMINATION..
Private Kavanagh Is the mail carrier for the
Government post at Willetfs Point. L. l. On the
day General Hancock was chosen a
candidate for tho Presidency, he made his
trips 10 Whitestone and return, with an American
flag thrown ever his horse in honor Of the nOmina-
ton. General Abbott the commander of the
post. censured hrm for violating the
rules of the post. and inflicted punish
ment by placing his the black Inst las 1t Is
called, and denying him the privilege OF passing
outside the lines for thirty days Considerable adj
verse criticism has been made regarding General
Abbott,s course and IL has been asserted that In
consequence Of Private kavanaghs offence the
soldiers of the post were not TO be allowed to vote
OF the coming election.
General Abbott was asked by tribune reporter
vesterdav concerning the truth OF the statement.
He repIed that he did not wish to talk about
the matter any further. as IL had been
40 grossly misrepTeseuted. That such al
order should have been gwen was perfectly absurd.
ANYBODY W bro had any knowledge OF military affairs
| knew that soldiers were not allowed To 40 10 the
nolis soldier by serving at the post-n0 matter
how long the time-neither gained nor lost a resi-
| dence. , s,e.
| New-York ~
| he would not lose his residence and would, OF
course be entitled to vote. But Us a
| mater OF expedieDcy it IS the rule
| u keen everyone away from the polls. II this rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
VOHEN TIED or LIFE.

Mrs. Farrell the mother Of five child
rem committed suicide yesterday at her home,
No. 223 East ThIrty-frst-st., by swallowing large
dose OF Paris greeu The woman had long been
sick and was at times out of her mind. No other
explanation was given.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Minnie Sauer, OF No. o29
MaDhattan-ave Brooklyn. quarrelled with her hus-
band and shortly after left the house, threatening
to drown herself. She followed by some per-
sons who overheard her threat to Pottery Beach.
but when she saw that she was followed.
she crossed the bridge to Hunters Point.
Sergeant McManus of the Long Island City Police,
was Informed of the affair. He fastened to the
Thirty fourth Street Ferry. and found the wOud-oe
suicide on the o'clock boat for New-Y0rk Just
got on the boat as t moving ont Of the Slip and
caught the woman as she about to Jump into
tue river from the bow of the boat. When taken TO
the police station she admitted her intention of
taking her life in preference to going back 10 her
husband Her face was cut and bruised, and bore
evidence OF her maltreatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
EFFORTS TO SECURE Bill

Ambrose II. Purdy again appeared before
Justice Duffy at the Tombs Police
Court s,erday in behalf of Ed
ward VI. Patched, who is charged
with completely in the larceny of the
lost bonds, belonging to BraytOn. Ives
g. Co. Mr. Purdy said he desired to make
a motion for Patchelps discharge or that
the amount of his bail should be reduced. The JUS
rice refused this and Mr.. Purdy fully explained how
Mr.. FIanelly came TO be asked to become bail Tor
Pa tchell
Malcolm Campbell of Jersey City. counsel for
William McG;bbon, who is charged with the
same offence, offered bail Yesterday
The bondsmen were Frederick K Browning, OF
No DOT East NIneteenth-st., and Thomas
Tvnch who does business at No, W
Nassau-st Each qualified IN the sum Of $1,000
anu ToMBs N. Y, July IL, 1880.
To ths Editor Of The Tribune
SIR, greatly regret that the reports in this morn
ing,s napsrs. not The TRIBUNE, however,, convey
the in'pression hat my counsel, Ambrose II. Purdy,
and w Bourks Cochran have III any
way BETRAYED my confidence or neglected
NV interests. In justice TO them WISH
to state that since my arrest both oil these gentle
men have been uneeasing and active IN my
behalf ] have ithe greatest confidence IN Iheir
integrity and ability, and II succeed IN retaining
thelr services have no doubt that their efforts
val result 10 triumphant yindication al the hands
Of tnstice. Respectfully Z. NJ. P4rCHEIL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

was not. enforced there would often DO serioa 5
trouble"
Did not Private Kavauaugls offence consist ~
giving pOlilcal cooFing 10 Governments service r
Exactly so. Anything OF political character il
foreign 10 the Army 1t was not IN
the least question Of party; and
bad he carried the flag honor Of any other noIni-
nation the offence would have been she same But
1t was a matter Of small moment and not worthy OF
being discussed
When Private Kavanaugh was asked why he
decked his horae out in tie National coors, ne re-
Piled;
Well, it was because like Hancock
You a Democrat then Y
mo. | am not anything. | vote for the best
man." .
Kavanaugh Is a good marksman, and 1t
Ia said that his Partially for General
Hancock arose from the fact that the General.
witnessing his practice at Creedmoor on one OF Two
occasions, clapped him the back In praise Of his
fine shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
CANADA'S NATIONAL GAME
LACROSSE ON STATEN ISLAND.

lacrosse On Si9lE-N ''~~N~'
.,uprr,oS CAMS By MEMBERS OF The 'ohoNiV
,,cRossE cLUB-A LARGE AllhNpANON ~
MITCH INTEREST MASIFEsTEp-Ho" me DA"N
,spr.yFp-ExCrrING CONTESTS.
- - IN the Staten Island Cricket Club
lno So "-a.taraav afternoon was both animated
.n,srostina The attendance was large
NJ" fs.hio,able and the exhibition OF
81" c.aodian national game lacrosse, by the mem
-, 80 tbs Toronto Laeross Club was evidently
,.-,,I1 anrreeiated There were many ladies pres
~ carriages. and their brilliant costumes added
~. ho natural beauty of the scene. Among the
,oolors-on were many members Of the Staten Island
C-;osat Climb whose president Erastus Wman, hau
horght about the visit of the Canadians MI IMAM
!. convinced that If the New-YOrk people can only
Gee lacrosse properly played. the same lni~ u'i0
will seize them as has already taken possession VI
the residents of Canada where IN cities Oh less imam
400 OOO population IL is moi an uncommon sieh' W
saa 5000 spectators 90 O mateh oeV"eou
.lrAs of merit. Said one or the NiSiVofs
rasterdav: a game that can persuade over zVo
- the vonth of a single Canadian city 10 rise at
haIfrast three or four mornings all through the
summer weeks when all other games pus togetner
rannot muster a corpOraPs guard; sno tha'
ran regularly attract thousanus y" Spe0-
-. NE, the exhibition of other games
fails 10 paw expenses needs 10 paNo ~ SPeA' Avn
itself Lacrosse affords healthy active exercise 10
.vary mart of the body il gives unhaGging amuse-
nent and infinite variety, and there Is science
snouoh in it to stimulate Young players to keep at
# till they learn and TO induce old ones not TO give
it nD."
The visitors took the field about hali-past 4, and
without delay proceeded TO organize a game Sides
were choses By John Hughes and James Massey
the team selected by Mr.. Hughes being distinguished
bv blue shirts while their opponents wore white
popularity Of lacrosse is that the captains do not
participate actively in the game. They direct the
movements of The PLAYERS bat they are required to
keep out of the way and must not o3sIuct or assist
the PLAYERS Ia any other way than Oy advice and
direction The sides chos III yes e-lay and the posi-
lions the men occupied in the field were as follows