davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13
A DMINlsTRATRIX's SALE
N OF
REAL ESTATE.


By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and foe
New Castle County, made at the Febru-
ary Term, A. d., 1880, OF said court, will
be exposed to public sale at the auction
room OF Thomas Nj. Ogte, No. sos Aarkst
street, In the city Of Wilmington, ON
SATURDAY, the Goth Day OF March, 1850.
At4 O'Clock ,p. M, san
The following described Real Estate, be-
ing the property of Joshua Baker, de.
ceased, bounced and described as follows 4
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, situate In the said city Of Winning
ton. having brick house thereon crested,
beginning at the northsrly side of Second
street, between Walnut aud Poplar streets
at the distance OF 81 feet ten and . half
Inches from the westerly side. Of Poplar
Poplar street, through the middle Of the
party wall seventy Two feet three inches
thence easterly and parallel to Second
81 eet, sixteen fset and threl quarters OF
an inch, thence southerly parallel to Pop
lar street seventy-two feet three inches
herewith westerly sixteen feet and three
quarters of an inch TO the place OF bsgfn-
ningsbe the contents thereof what they.
may. said property TO be sold tree and
Attendance will be given and terms
made known at the time and place Afore-
said, by SARAH r. BAKER,
Administering ~
Or by CHAs. B. LORE. her AttorneR
Attest: J. NJ. HoUSMAN, 49,. =
mariS, ,is, 1929. Clerk 0rphans' Court.
At the same time and place. the sub.
scriber will sell the Loebe farm of about
4O acres, situate near T nyviile, Brandy.
wine Hundred. CHAs. B. LORE. ~
Marcn ~. looO. Attorneys |.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13
Resulted Fdt0Ilu.

John Lynch, of Landenburg, Ches-
ter county, who was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia,
on Wednesday, died Thursday, from
the effects of his injuries. He was at
work on the line of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad,
and let crowbar fall into the middle
of the track, where it stood upright
A passing locomotive struck the bar
and hurled it in such way that it
struck the deceased on the head, ,fractur-
ing his skull.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13
Meetings Tonight.

SATURDAY.
S,, snacs Lodge, No. 4, l. O.O.F.
nn st,a !, Lodge, No. Is, i. U. o. r,
~ e.T Lodge, No. 3, X. OF r.
~, y iIlbe. No. 9, K. M.
'u council. No. 10, O,U. AM
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13
'rge Number of Orders.

=, VI vi ACN De
n,nIt ,Ie Times improve people al
Pply Their wants more liberally.
y, ,sGt s IS Illustrated by Increased
=, nne carriages at our mannfacN
,ao Du,,ng The last three weeks Mr.,
N, v', .ne carriage manufacturer on
"A asenue below the railroa 4 has
UIders Tor twelve Carriages n
n. .hAhown demand in the his
m bnS,nnes ouslness. The outlook in the
Uaas uus'neSs is very good. If the
Itio0 s.As 80 should bring orders in
hUi, On 70 The last three weeks At
N Iib.'ees ba t = shopi he will aerta,nIv
Ied tac,ii,uo' Usn uo' notwithstanding the
Dch"i,, h,1i,Iiltles.- Chester Times
|bd dhHee NJ" Is we'll known in this
hs niS nr mnny friends here will NO
'ness. e"' vi MS success
THE WEATHER.
IT, Dussagreeable weather than thsra
|ip sn, A., 'he Present week. would he
In u. .n since "Wednesday tbere
,lsa, :. almost uninterrupted fall nS
(old s,d dui ram, while the air has
bpon emily. 1t has been verv
or puI,nSe ""Se suffering with weak
she nnruaa.uaonary diseases.
N H,,ts Hesenl writing ,here seems IN
" York prospect of 1t clearing up
1ncb.s a Yesterday the snow was p
bat snowp ueep' and it may be- that
bur. storm as predicted will
NJ Troubles, NJ
fHRSaT!e" r. p on the Delaware B. nor.
rdge, M running from Seaford to
strlsinR for, owing TO the train
At thress mnn ,ur wages due Them foI
bridgea oonths' onn, has been tempo.
be- IeIs ana ). Of the road have bs,d .
wenld assured the men ,b., usnn ,h u, !
4 UsS,,o U Dc forthcomina V is a '1e,l ~ !,
Yes went 10 'nls ,. understanding nv
ow raps, S 70 work again, and Train, IN,
rh regularly.
4 foresg1 feg avdaoancy Filled.
time aao in the GAZETTE
AttorDueevvn uevn appointed U. 'S.'f 5. Dis fS,,
dSsaance, deufa a Esq, pssae' resis.sS ote' Vim T,
Of its cony,,.Id u%y, and there is n,
3 has acted elimination. nr Mr.. Pat
sral cases, cs~ and as District Dig, Attorns, ss
experience in his e,Wfi new iosj @G
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13
C,,p That Didn't Cheer.

ga quarrel arose last night between
mis-. Eliza Moran, aged seventy, and
Mrs. CathariDe Fitzsimwons, both liv.
ing at No. 66 Roosevelt street, which
resul ed In the latter striking the former
with heavy stone teacup, inf citing o
compound fracture Of the skull. Mrs.
Moran was taken TO. Chambers Street
Hospital, and her assailant was arrested.
N. Y. Herald. .5It ...4.l
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13
sunday Papers Free.

The New York Sunday Herald, Sun,
Times, World, or Tribune, the Phila-
delphia Sunday Despatch, / EN-, Tran
script, Mercury, Press, World, Tag
CARTS Times, McClure's Times or Re-
public, will be sent free as sample
copies by leaving your order tonight
or in the morning, at Hawkins cigar
store, 61S Market street. Subscribe,
now is the time.
II Bayard Club.
A Thomas F. Bayard Club has been
organized at Towsontown, Baltimore
county, Md, with Charles John Sling
huff, l.. L. d.. as temporary President.
The membership is now about one
hundred.
Hdstd Hurt.
A young man named Brooks, while
removing cards from wagon at the
Arlington cotton mills on Wednesday
after noon, got his hand caught under
one, which completely skinned his
fingers and also bruised them very badly
The Levy Court.
The Levy Court continued in session
yesterday, and assessed all the appli-
cants in waiting, between so and 30 in
number. The Court at 4 O'Clock ad-
iourned until 1880 O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
| Prof. BecNer's Concert.
The concert to be given by Prof
Bechers and scholars, takes place at the
Opera House on Monday evening the
22ud inst, and promises to be q very
fine aud pleasant affeir. Besides the vo
cal and instrumental music. there will
be performance of the operetta "May
Queen"
Druggists tell rs that the best selling
article with them now, is DR.. Bulls Bal
timore Pills.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13

Salurday the Commissioner oi
Is corrected his annual report by
to the Senate a statement that
hyy drafts on the funds Of the
1 owing to increase Of the pension
h, compelled him to revise his
i. The army pension deficiency
|s6.5OO,OOO, instead OF 5000, 900,
navy $4,000, instead Of $50, 900
! |ere will be a deficiency Of SIS, 900
and allowances Of agents.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13

J COMING MAN."-Friday is q
u for the "coming man." Only
bro men were hung yesterday,
crime of murder, in five separate
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13
Prof McConnelvs Lecture.

The first of Prof. W. G. MoConnells
lectures on "Coustituti onal Taints and
Their Transmission" was delivered In
the First Pres byterian Church lecture
room, last night, befoie an audience of
nearly two hundred men. This lecture
was merely introductory, but for all that
1t was fresh and vigorous, and gave
promise of important revelations and
valuable suggestions in the future lee
tnras of the course.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13
SHERMAN BOOMING HIMSELF

THE sECRETARY AGAIN DECLARES HIM
SELF IN THE PRESIDENTIAL FIELD.
CHIcAG,,, March 12.-The following
letter has been received by M. l.. Scud-
der, of this city:
MY DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 7th
instant, In which you express your
strong dissent TO my reurlpg from the
Presidential race, is received. i never
for moment have contemplated such a
course and the rumors you speak of
were no doubt promptly denied. The
first public mention of my candidacy
was In the inference drawn from nv
letter to the Hon. Mr.. Haskin, of New
York, in which stated what i would
SOCK TO dn in case 0f INV nnnina,ion as.a
election. Since that time L have been
considered by the public as q candidate
and have so regarded myself, with the
purpose neither to press any one to sup
port me nor 10 declipe such friendly aid
as is offered me. This position L intend
TO occupy 70 the end. do not think it
necessary TOR me TO beliitle or arraiRn
General Grant, Senator Blaine or any
one else, nor will l use my Official posi-
tion to promote my caDdididacy. Very
truly yours, JOHN SHERMAN.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13

NAV be found on ME at Geo; &C. >
APEk in"y Sswspaper Advertising
n "A us,,ee nUS sl.J, where adyertlsihs
" nav be made Ior itin New fork'
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13
why Mr.. Bayard Is strong I'm the
y South.

From the New Orleans States.
We have not taken Mr.. Bayard up
in the Sonth as our favorite because he
was our worst enemy duriug the war, nor
because he was our best friend, but be-
cause h. is one against whom neither of
these objections can be strongly urged
on either side Of the line.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13

NEW ADvERTlsEMENTs.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-26

of the lower court. The belief has been
general that Mrs. Zell is entirely innocet.
The victim, SO years old, died last May, in
a little house in the outskirts of Carlisle.
There was dispute over few hundred
dollars left by her, and an attempt was
made to prove a verbal will in favor Of
one Wynkoop, who had been the old
woman's agent. There being suspicion
that Mrs. Kiehl had been poisoned, q
post-mortem was made, which seemed to
convince the coroners jury that she met
her death in that way. Suspicion pointed
to Mrs. Rebecca Reed, a cousin of the
wife Of the district-attorney of the
county, Mrs. Catharine Zell and the man
Wynkoop. The district-attorney adopted
the theory that Mrs. Zell had administered
the poison at the instigation of Wynkoop.
These two were arrested and soon after
ward indicted for murder. The latter
has not yet been tried.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-26

Justice Trankey has saved, at least TEN
porarily, the life of Mrs. Cathrine ZelI of
Carlisle, convicted OF the murder by
poison of Mrs. Mary Kiehl aud sentenced
to be hanged, by reversing the judgement
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-26
( /ICK'S ILLUSTRATED FLORAL

E/lCK'S ILLUSTRATED FLORAL
Il GUIDE. beautiful work of 100 pa
pages, One Colored Flower Plate, and
800 Illustrations, with Descriptions of
the Best Flowers and Vegetables, with
prices of seeds, and how to grow them.
All for FIVE CENT STAMP. In English
or German.
Vick's Seeds are the best in the world.
FIVE CENTS will buy the FLORAL GUIDE,
telling how to get them.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden, l75
pages, Six COlOred Plates, and many hun
dred Engravings. For 80 cents in paper
covers; $l.OO in elegant cloth. In Ger
man or English
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine
~ Pages Colored Plate in every mum:
ber and many fine Engravings Price
Sl.25 year; Five Copies for $500.
Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents; 5
trial copies for 25 cents.
Address. JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-26
x UDITORS NOTICE.-E. I. Fox

n Avs. X. w. Ellis. Phillip Kills. and John Ellis.
No. 263, Dec. Term 1876
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Court Of Common Please of Bradford county to
distribute the funds arising from the Sherifs sale
of the Defendants real estate will attend TO the du
ties of his appointment at his Office in Towanda on
Friday March 26th 1880 at l o'clock p. H., when and
where all persons having claims must present them
or be forever debarred from coming In on said fund
JAMES T. HALE, Auditor.
Towanda, Feb. 26, 1880
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-26
The HOME MUTUAL LIFE
OF LEBANON, PENN'A.

OF LEBANON, PENN'A.
Offers its Policies of LIFE INSURANCE. on such
terms that 1t is an easy matter for any person to
make suitable PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY.
in case of death. The EXPENSE is very LIGHT
as compared with the ADV. .ANTAGEs.
For information or District Agencies, call on
C. n HALL. An0rHey-at-L Lae,
:.. TowandA, PA.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-26
original Club.
TERMS,-CaSh in Advance.

POSTAGE PREPAID.
Une Ue copy, one year,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 on
,r wo copies, one year., 20
nTee copies' one year.. r,..................... 20
Eour copies, one year,. ,....................... 90
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the
person getting up the club, making six cop
ies,....:. :............. ..:................t so
Eight copies, one yenr, and an extra COPY to
the person getting up the club, making nine
....................S14 90
Now Is the time to make up your Club.
NOW TO REAIT.-Get a Post-o -oficelsMopey
Order ON Philadelphia, a Draft on Philadelphia
or New York. If you cannot get either of these
send Bank notes. and In the latter case register
your letter. .-
TO parties intending 10 get up Club, . specimen
copy will be sent on application.
Address,
GoDEY'S LADY's BOOK PUB, co. HAmitsl.n
1908, Chestnut st., PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-26
COAL
CHE.HP FOR CASH i.

The following prices will be charged for sAJT
THB.HCzTB coal In. Che yard. In all ths
yards signatures hereto attached, until fsrths
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-26
THE ARMY WORM.

The Secretary Of the Pennsylvania
State Board of Agriculture, in commu-
nication to the West Chester Local Ners
relative to the army worm, says that thus
far, all the specimens he has received
from that locality have been the common
timothy worm of the West. | am not
prepared, he adds, to say that the true
army worm has not been found in Ches-
ter county, but if SO, have not yet seen
it there. The cut worm family has a
large number of members, any one of
which, if existing i'll sufficient numbers,
is capable of doing all the damage attri-
buted to tie "army worm;' and, under
peculiar and local causes and circum-
stances, any one of these many families
may increase SO rapidly as to cause great
damage. 1t seems to be a law Of nature
that, after mild winters, we have heavy
losses from insect enemies. Every few
years it would seem that some one of the
many classes Of insect enemies obtain an
advantage and for a short time do much
damage, but this seldom lasts more than
two seasons at most. All of our insect
pest have their special enemies, which
keep them i'll check. But, as was the
case with the "oat nudge" few years
ago. these enemies fail to perform their
mission for a year or two, and we have to
record loss like that of the present
season. From what l can hear am in
clincd to think that at least two members
of the cut-worm' family have been at
work during the present season-neither
of them, however, new to entomologist-
and if the same local causes exist next
season We will probably hear from them
again. Whether their present great in
crease is due to the peculiarities of the
past winter OF to the absence of their in
sect enemies l cannot say; but from our
past experience do not anticipate any
permanent damage from them. New in
sect pest travel in advance of their
special enemies, and within the past two
years one of the enemies of the potato
bug has overtaken it in Chester county.
We will, probably have potato. bugs per-
manently located there, but ! think lex
cepting special years. our worst danger
from them is past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-26

evil. | watched carefully every word
that fell from him on this point, and did
not regard his narrative of the transac-
ton in any other respects with much in
terest, because i'll my view every thing
else was insignificant. | did not care
whether he had made Il bargain technic-
ally binding or not: his integrity depend
ed upon the question whether he acted
with his eyes open. If he had known
the true character of the proposition
made to him he would not have endured
it. much less embraced it.
Now, couple this with Mr.. Ames' adj
mission that he gave no explanation what
ever of the matter to General Garfield,
then reflect that not particle of proof
exists to show that he learned anything
about it previous to his conversation with
me, and | think you will say that it is
altogether unjust to put him on the list
of those who knowingly and willfully
joined the fraudulent association in ques-
ton. }. ). BLACK.
Hon. j. G.. BLAINE.
Speaker ot tie House Of Representatives,.
After such testimony, would any hon
est man repeat such SANDER? would any
respectable editor reissue such libel?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-26
FREEING THEIR MINDS.

Let us see The nomination of Gener-
al Garfield was made on Tuesday. the Sth
of June. and the Democratic campaign
against him is just abont Il fortnight old.
What have we found out about him in
that time? The day before his nomination
he passed for Il good sort of Il man even
among Democrats. Probably not Dem
ocratic newspaper in the country, except
the two or three which make a trade of
scandal and IA business of blackguardism.
would have denied that he was an excep-
tionally good, square. honest man, and
one of the purest and ablest men of his
party and country. But within less than
fortnight they have found him to be a
-taker," liar ''perjurer,
"thief,' salary-grabber, would-be-
murderer of Fitz John Porter, and an
absconding debtor who owes Troy tailor
for !, suit of clothes. That courteous
newspaper, Tie LonisrHle Coarier-.Iour-
nal, adds to these pet names that he is
hummer" ''jobber' and lobbyist"
says his election would be a triumph for
fraud. for bribery, for corruption of ali
kinds, and alarms the pious Kentuck-
ians with the information that he is
"poker-player.
1t is remembered in this Office that OH
one occasion Il person who had Il vigor-
Gus vocabulary of profane speech, hav-
ing taken ofrruae at something which had
Greeley in high state of exc1ts..,ent and
proceeded tG give his opinion of the news
paper and the editor il lux of profanc
pyrotechnics which ran from simple
dammit up to polysyllabic basphemy
and continued uninterruptedly for about
tilteeI minutes, when, the resources of
the tongue i,aying been thoroughly ex-
hausted, he paused q m QMsnt, and getting
no answer, turned To So. Al this Mr..
Greeley, who all the time had kept On
writing, with his face close down to his
desk, npparently paying no attention,
looked up, and farming his benignant
countenance upon the wrati.E;l visitor,
said with his peculiar tone: son, dGEt
co. sit down, and stay ga little while,
and free y2,lr mind
1t isn't quite tis2e yet for the Republi-
can press to interrupt the Democratic
torrent; but SO soon as there's pause in
it, VIC presume there will be a universal
desire expressed for the Democracy to go
right OH and free its mind. Tribune,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-26
LETTER FROM ALTOONA

ALTOONA, Pa, June 10. 1890.
Mr. EDIToR:-After months of silence,
| again propose to tell you something of
our mountain city and surroundings, the
census of which makes it Il population of
little less than 10000 and rapidly grow
ing. Over 400 houses were built in 1879,
and at least 800 before 1881. We have
&. 900 men working here for the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company, at Il cost of s160
per month, all paid out here. Sc we have
lots of cash and some business. The
town is entirely dependent on the rail
road company, as agriculture is scarcely
thought of. Indeed, after pay day-10th
of each month"; looks like Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, in point of numbers
on the street. We have 161 stores and
the finest kind of locomotives and ears,
even to costly palace ears, building here
all the time.
Hollidaysburg, eight miles distant by
rail, the county seat, has 6,O00 inhabit-
ants, new court house, Jail, lot of
on the banks of the blue Juniata, sur
rounded by scenery as grand as pictur-
esque. Looking away in the distance is
bccll ShiiliiCy leochS i lihC SciiIlHelS),
as also green fields of wheat, barley, rye,
oats, grass, etc, none of which has, as
yet, felt the keen edge of cold steel mean
dering through it. We get an occasional
glimpse of the beautiful, limpid streams,
the home of countless speckled beauties
of the trout family. So you see, though
harvest is not yet here, they have an
abundant one coming eight to twelve
miles away.
Though we in and near Altoona can
not boast of il large harvest in cereals,
fruits, etc, we are some pumpkins on
wood, coal, huckleberry bushes, slabs,
and DRINKS, of which we always have a
full supply. We have arriving here and
departing eighteen trains per day, and
walking is good, also-a plank road to
Jail.
Fourteen miles east is Tyrone: popula-
ton $500; and the terminus of three
branch railroads. 1t is situated on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t is a live town:
its industrial enterprises, consisting of
car shops, paper, Touring. lumber, and
grist mills, tanneries etc, ETC., being
large, all of which pay out monthly for
labor 500, 900. Indeed, we are all work
ers, no drones: and we show our keep at
present. | kick the beam at 2S4 pounds.
Good-day. Yours, PRETzEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-26

INDIANA is put back to its old place as
an October State by decision of her
Supreme Court declaring the amendment
to her Constitution changing the date of
ed. This decision makes an important
alteration i'll the look of the political field,
and will probably influence the action of
the Cincinnati Convention. Ohio is a
sure Republican State, Gartield's nomi-
nation fixing it firmly i'll the Republican
column; but now there will be a doubt
full State voting in October on the same
day as Ohio. The Democrats must shape
their ticket and their campaign with a
view of carrying Indiana. If they should
lose Indiana their whole calculation will
be overturned, and they cannot elect their
President even if they secure the vote of
New York After the Maine election in
September the fight will concentrate in
Indiana, as it did in 1876. The Republi-
cans do not believe the State is given over
uOpelcSSlS W tllC bcIIlOCItCy VI IlClltti lCho
Blue Jean Williams, Voorhees,, and Lam
ders. They think they are stronger there
than they were four years ago. They
will make an earnest contest to redeem
the State. If they fail, their strength in
November will not be affected because
they will only have failed to capture a
State which is claimed by the Democrats
as theirs beyond question; but if they
succeed, the Democratic Presidential
ticket will receive blow from which it
will not he able to recover in November.
The gist of the matter is that the Indiana
Supreme Court has given the Republi-
cans 4 chance to win the Presidential
election by carrying that State in October.
They will not fail to make the most of
the opportunity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-26
ST AT { N { N T
OF THE
EXPENSES
CECIL COUNTY {;
FOR THE YEAR 1850.

Published by order of the County Com
missioners of said county, i'll pursuance
of section nine of article twenty eight of
the Code of Public General Laws, which
provides that
"The County Commissioners shall
make out and publish annually, i'll at
least two newspapers published in their
respective counties, if there be two, q
det"iled, minute dnd acr"rate Statement of
the expenses of their said counties, speci-
flying therein each particular item of ex
pense, and for what and to whom paid;
and shall also deliver to the Sheriff of
their respective counties as many
copies of such statement as there are
election districts in said county at least
ten days before each general election.
and the Sheriff shall, within six days
after the receipt of such copies, set up
one of them at the PLACE of holding cleo
tons in each election district.