davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-09
ONO is happy. It's a big state.

THEY had to jump the tract, to win.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-09
JUNE DRIFTING

900 Prizes Sll2,4OO
Whole Tickets, Sc. Half Tickets, 81.
~ Tickets, $50. 81 Tickets, $lOO,
Remit by PostoiIlce Mouey-order, Registered Let.
ter, Bank DrAr or Express.
To l. sure against mistakes and delays correspond
onts Will please write their names and places of rest
denCe plainly, giving number OF POslOiiice box or
street, and Town, County and state
All communications CONNECTED win tho DistIibn.
tOn and Orders for Tickets should be addressed to r.
NJ. BOARDMAN. COnner-JOurna Building, Louis
Vile Ky. or NJ 3O7 and 800 BrOndwHy, New York
Also j, w. Clark, 1908 New York avenue, or 1922
Pennsylvania avenue. Washington, ID. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-09
n~1S5eTo WRITER'S FOR THE PRESS, PR.
~ WAITE CORRESPONDENTS AND
OTHERS

The subscriber, in addition to the prosecution OF
business before the Departments of the Government
having had long journalistic experience. ia prepared
TO revise prepare manuscript for the press, and
read proof He would also advise in matters OF pri-
waite correspondence, and have letters, no,es any.
thing else written copied, either in male female
hand may he required. All under the Sc al OF con
hdence Fees reasonable H. A. GOBRIGHr,
apl6-tf Office. idg7 Il street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-09
Dr.. T. A. Won MOSCHZISKER,
GIG NINETEENTH ST. N. w.
Deafness, Noises in the Head, I'M
paired Sight, Catarrh, Asthma,
Diseases of the Throat,
Lungs, Chest, etc.
Or. Won MOSCHZISKER

has now beOn long enough In Washington and ac'
COmplished sufficient In his profession 10 feel that
tuTthcr commentator OF his skill or success Is un
necessary Hundreds OF the most distinguished cit,
ZenA OF Washington and vicinity have been treated
by him for the above maladies Win great success
Among them are numbered several Members OF Con-
gress, both senators and Representatives many Law
yera Bankers, Merchants and Chieis Of Departments
A list of their names with testimonials kindly ten
dered him, can bo examined vt his OFFICES, go
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST by those
interested. They will also willingly testify 10 those
desirng 10 personally inquire OF them.
Onlc0 hours from $40 "a IN. tol y. M, irom 3 TO 4,
aud from to y Il. N,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-09
YATTON HOUSE.

This popular md beautiful resort. situated Mt the
terminus OF the Washington d Ohio lairoRd and
surrounded by tho Blue Ridge Mountains, i've min
visitors Cool spring water and ice. Plenty fresh
milk, cream aud butter. Large, airy rooms Terms
very moderate CITY reference gwen when desired,
send for descriptive circular Those wishing 10 en-
o. WRIGHT. Round I'LL Depot, Loudon Co, Va.
ms1-1m
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
n Fyshy Candidate.
A HRw YORK YBH COMMISSIONER NoMr.
MATED 40 A DEMOCRATIC rREsIDKN-
TIAI nANnInATA-

A HRw YORK TIsH COMMISSIONED NoMI-
MATED 40 A DEMOCRATIC fREsIDkN-
TIAL CANDIDATE. si
Seth Green, the great fsh NAM of
New York, announces new candidate
for the Democratic Presidential nori-
nation, in the following Characteristic
letter to the Rochester IN. ~ Herdid. Of
the 9th inst:
There has never been ~ much sal d
about the Spanish mackerel ~ about
many other kinds Of fish, but he 10 .
king fish for all that. 10 Is the same way
with men. There has never been as
| much said about Hon. Robert b. Roos-
welt rs about hundreds of other men, yet
he Is abundantly qualified TO I'LL any Of
| fice in the gift Of the American people.
He Is an ex-member Of Congress aud .
Democrat In the old sense of the word,
He IL o Any-sided man, beyond the
need OF money, able and equal al all
times to the occasion. propose him a.
q candidate on the Democratic nation
ticket for President Of the q United States
Of America. SETH GREEN.
The Herald gives Mr.. Green's noml-
nee the following editorial endorsement:
We call the attention of our demo-
cratic friends, journalists, and others 70
the brief note Of Seth Green, the IA
nous pisciculturist Of this city, IN anolh-
er column, nominating Hon. Robert 8.
Roosevelt, Of this state, for the prssi.
dency. Mr.. Green's personal and profess
sional relations with Mr.. Roosevelt have
been very friendly aud he has a natural
desire TO see the latter recognized as his
a bilities and public services both te his
party and the country deserve.
We really thing Mr.. Green has made
first rate nomination. Mr.. Roosevelt Is
popular man In first-class sense. He
Is accomplished, honorable, genial and
rich. dis record In congress is an excel
lent one, and his record as q fish COM
missioner cannot be bcrton. So far as
serving the people Is concerned we think
that man who makes two fish grow
where one grew before is enlitla to great
er Consideration THAI one who 10 simply
able to draft laws and make speeches.
MIR. Roosevelt would make candidate
the democratic party might be proud of,
and, IL elected, be would make presi-
dent whose administration would adorn
the annals Of the nation. We second
Seth Green's motion.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
,uppvrr,s sAx.E.

| fyHERTFF's SALE. E..--..---.--
- by virtue Of q writ Of Levari Factes,
TO me directed. viii pssxpesed to puohc
sale, ct the
HOTEL OF SAMUEL PEACOCK,
at Middletown, In 81. Georges Hundred.
New Castle County, Del, on
MONDAY. The 18th Day of March,
A. D., 1850, at II O'Clock a. m,
The following described real estate, VIA
land, situate In Appoquinimink hundred
in the county OF New Castle as afores said,
bounded by lands OF samuel sWeatmhnt
Jacob Caulk, Edward Wilson, Edward
Boyer and others, containing nehundred
and 90 acres and seven perches. be the
same more or less, being the same prem
ises which Isaac Davis, Esq, and Saelei,
his wife. by indeDture under ther nanos
and seals, beariug date the Sth day OF Jan
uary. A. D.. lSi5, and Intended 70 be re,
corded IN the Office aforesaid, gram ed and
conveyed to the said Thomas Murphey In
fee.
Also, all the undivided half part Of that
messuage, Grist or Merchant MIL ana
two tracts or parcels Of land, situate In 81.
Georges Hundred, on AppoquininlinE
Creek, In the County of New Castle afore
said, one OF these bounded and described
- B. s ginning at corner stone on the no, tn
side Of the mill race, and running north
10 degrees, west - 10 percht 10 a ccrner
cherry tree by the road side; thence north
83H degrees, east ~ perches TO a corner
stone by "A fence. thence north S'H degr. es
east 81 perches TO "A corner stone on the
west side OF q valley, thence south i51z de
grees, east 10 perches TO corner maple by
the creek, theme extending up the said
creek and bin ing thereon To the mill
dam. and down the north side of the mill
race to the place OF beginning, containing
within those bounds, by estimation,
twelve acres, be the same more or less.
The other bou ded and described as fol-
lows, being situated on the south side Of
the aforesaid creek:
Beginning at a point OF land above the
mill dam and running down the said
creek south eig ~ degr, e., east rs perches
perches 10 point in the field;thence north
60 degrees west S perches 10 a post In n
smal field, thence north 10 degrees, east
"a peIches to the place Of beginning, con
laining about six acres, be the same more
or less which said two tracts or lots OF
land Gassaway Walk lnsand wife, detd
dated tie llth day OF November, A. d.,
1886, and recorded In the RecoI der's effice,
at New Castle. la Deed Book Y. vol. 4,
Thomas Mui phey, In fee aud he by deed
dated the 18th day of March, 1874, convey
ed the undivided half thereof to Alexan-
der NJ. Vail, In zee.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Thomas Murphey, deceased,
Thomas y. Murphey and John II. Hail,
Executors OF Thomas Murphey, dc ceased,
and Thomas U. Murphey ,an nministr ator oi
Susan MuTphey deceased, surviving
mortgagor oi Thomas Murphey aud Susan
his vile, Thomas Z. Murphey, Lyd aMur-
phey, Matilda Murphey, Elizabeth MUIR
Phey and Mary Hall, helrs-ai-law OF SUI
san Murphey, deceased, and william ii.
Dickinson, Dehnis Nah oney and Harry
b. Woodall, 1. g., and TO be sold by
IL JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sheriffs ONCE, New Castle. March TO-
1850. mhl2 eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
Enttresp Nesy.


TIE xosr RiarNAL HUMOROUS COLUMN
fFHAr hEwsPAPER EVER BoAsrED OF.
The Morning Meas has established .
special humorous feature, and located it
in the editorial column. The idea Is de-
cidedly original, % the reader Is at first
completely deceived, and actually COM
pelled' 70 rsad the editorial column
through, before it dawns upon his mind
that he has been sold, inasmuch o. IL
proves % be the scintillations Of wit and
not the broad arguments Of reason, that
he has been reading. The genius thai
inspireu such an original feature OF mod
erD Journalism 10 sinply immense. Here
are some specimens of the new depar-
ture:" 8
s,Newspaper editors ought 70 be men
Of refinement and culture. They shoaid
oe models of decency, respsctahtlity and
truth; their Language chasse and elegant.
Through their columns should TEEN the
purest of thoughIs, which should burn
aud glow with the highest ideal Of the
good, the true, and the beautiful"
Ordinarily this would be regarded as .
covert thrust at the Republican, which IL
looked upon by the Ne,cs a. the expo
n. mt Of the lowest order OF Republican
ism, while the latter paper paoders tc
| the "tone and talent" of the party, and
represents the real ethics of Repubh can
politics. But further glance along the
pseudo editorial column reveals the Sc
cret. Here Is q sample Of the Language
chaste and elegant,"ln an allusion 70 the
| arrangements now being made for q
Fourth of July celebration in George
town:
"With the opportunity given by the
length of time Afforded for preparation
there Is no question but that Rome viii
DO made 10 howl, and celebration Civ
| en- that will reflect honor not only upoI
Sussex county but upon the entire Dia'
The idea of "Rome bowling In Sus.
sex 'lstthe very scme or humor, while the
chssteness and elegance of the expires
sion Is worthy Of Hawthorne's choicest
productions.
Here is another, in relation to Mr.. Til
deus Presidential attitude:
"His barrels of money" elevated rail-
way stocks, and all other means Will be
utilized and brought into full play to Sc
cure the nomination at Cincinnati-tc
say nothing II tree lunch and free whis
| key. Mr.. Bayard, "don't you forget IT.
The buinor of this paragraph is thai
under the new dispensation of the Neso'
slang expressions are both "ehaste AND
| elegant"
He.e Is still another sample:
eve have seen a genuine Democral
and q Republican rs black as midnight
receive their potations of "bug juice
from the same vessel, and although
yhe agreement as TO whiskey was mu-
tual, we never Knew Of mixing oftheir
puhlcs."
Here the exquisite humor is apparent.
1t is noe solely In the use Of the elegant
'Apresslon hug juice" but In the stu
atom SO dehcately delineated Of the
TetDs man eagerly watching the dual Inns
| expectation Of being invited to make a
convivIAl tTio of the party indulging 30
Jo, tulls from the vessel OF ';juice,"
Verify, the new feature Of the Neto,
Is success. 1t Is to be hoped 1t W Ill be
| continued.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
Seriously Hurt.

Chester Times.
Johh Lynch, recently employed to
repair the p. w. u. b. X. r., who resi-
Ience at Sixth street and Concord av-
enue, South ward, was at work repar-
ing tho rack at Thurlo " station, yester-
day af ernoon. When the Baltimore
express train, which leaves here at 4 80
o'clock, was approaching the place where
he was working he endeavored to get
his stools from the track, but unfortu-
uately Gro Sbar, whichstuck tight be-
tween the cross-ties ON the track, could
not be removed, and the engine came
thuudering alone aud struck il breaking
it in three pieces. One of them struck
Lynch, who was standing crosse by on
the side of the head with such force al
10 irac .ure his skull He was removed
to his home, when the railroad physician
was summoned, and he did all he could
to alleviate the sutferings of the unfort-
unate man. Later in the evening he
was removed to The Pennsylvania hosp.
ital. The injury was very serious one,
in fact, considered fatal, so badly wal
his skull fractured
The accident was singular one,ss and
shows that the crowbar must have been
struck with trt mendous force to snap II
IN parts like SO much clay and hurl them
away
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
Sale ofPaiattn0s.

The sale Of fine oil paintings at ti.e
opera House acution room will be con-
timed this evening the pictures sold last
night were as follows: .t+
"ln the Mediterranean, ,"and companion
peice, w. Wilcox, sl1 each; s.View In
New Hempshife,p ]. Edwards, $24;
Cattle and Landscape" A. Cortez, s25;
"Group OF Poultry" Gulleminei, $40;
"Ohristmas Times" ]. Gyselinokx, $I5;
"Off rrepot Harebor," $42 80; "Alpine
Scenery" and companion peice, 9.
Hypolite, $l2.50 each; "Scene near
Lieze," F.,LAbruyere, $40; "Rnvirons oi
Martigny," $l6; "In the English Chan.
nell" II. Fenwick, $50; "FIsbing Boats
of Hastings w. Thornburg, $50;
"Group Of Poultry" Guilleminet. $22. so:
81 he Barnyard, "F. LeBert, $40. r.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
SALE.

- HERIFF's SALE.
= BY virtue OF II writ OF Levari Facias
TO me directed, will be exposed topublic
sale, at the
HOTEL OF SAMUEL PEACOCK,
at Middlelown, st. Georges Hundred, New
Castle, County, delaware, On
MONDAY, The Goth Day OF March, A. D..
1880, at II O'Clock, a. m.,
The following described Real Estate. viz !:
All that messunge and tract OF or parcel
OF land, situate IN Appoquimnk Hum
dred. IN the County OF New Castle, bound.
ed aud described as follows, to-wit: be-
land, late Of William Gibbs and a corner
for William Wilson's land, anu running
thence south ~ degrees, east 98 pei ches !;
thence south 4,A deArees, west % B-IJ
a 2-l0 percq =; thence south Is deg gr, 81
cast 10 prrches; thence south lS {. rees :
east w pefches; thents south 5IL de-
srees. o east slxty-ihree per1hes;
A perches To . stone; thence south ~ de-
grees. West q perche-; thence south 42l<
degrees, west IL perch 3; thence south ~
degrees, west 90 perchesI thence south
47s4 degrees. west . perches; thence norih b
oS 1e .rees, west 2 ~ perchea to q stone
n the North side Of the public ROAD
thence with FAD road south " degres o.
west 10 5-lO perches, south l3lz degree
Noss EiIs PSiSheSt thSuto ltdfluk u
road, north 81 degrees. west lN S-lO perci.-
es: thence .Outh 3SI5 degrees, west u
perche, tnencsnorth Az degrees, wesi
| 2z perches 10 other land OF the said
Thomas Murphey thence with said land
north EL degrees, westi6 perchts TO land
Vi William " ilson, thence 10 The place o.
| beginnings coitalnlng four hundred and
seyenty-one acres OF isnd, be the samt
| more or less.
Also ali that other piece or parcel O
land situate In App0q uininink hunared
New Castle ounty. aforesaid, adjoinint
lands of Cyrus Tatman, j :. stephen Bris
coe, Thomas Murpbey aid oihe,s, con.
talning nye acres OF land. be the sam,
| more or less. SOS
seized and taken IN execution as LII.
property OF -Su an Mufphey, decreased
Thomas e. Murphey, administrator o
susan Murphey, deceaset. and h, mas L
Murphy, LYDIA Murphey, Matilda Muir
ply, klzabeth Murphey nd Mary Hail
neirs. at-law u susan Murphey d.ceased
and Dennis Mahoney, I t., anu TO be solS
by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sheriff's office. New Castle, bel, Marel
10, lSS0. MARI .eodts
| NO~s's
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12

The FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE
YANKEES IN SANTA FE.-The first
American who seems to have penetra-
ted TO New Mexico was James Pursley--
an adventurous fur trader who found
his way up the Arkansas, travelled ex-
tensively through the mountains OF what
is now Colorado, and finally worked his
way down TO Santa Fe, where be went
to work as carpenter, growing rich
through high wages, but suffering always
feeling Of restrait. An occasional
Frenchman had appeared; but Pursley
(who, by-the-way, Is credited with being
the first Intelligent man who discovered
gold in the Rockis) was the sole
citizen Of the United States who was
there to welcome the immortal Pike
when, on that bleak March day in 1906,
he unwillingly tramped into Santa Fe
at the head of his Falstafi an band,
hatless, bootless, and trOuserless through
. years campaigning on the plains and
in the mountains.
The Mexicans were greatly alarmed
by this sudden realization of the prox-
unity Of the progressive and well armed
7 aukees, and their CONSERVATION result
ed very unhappily for the few leaders
of that sonquering tide that finally
should overwhelm the effete rule of
Spain in the New world; yet for long
time after Pixies expedition nothing oc-
CURED to frighten further the proud and
indolent hidalgos.-- ERNEST lNGERsoLL
in Hdrper's Magazine for april.
Quarantine regulations against the
Island of Guadaloupe have been estab
lished in the West Indian ports, vel.
low fever having appeared at Basse
tierre and Poini a Pitre,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
Real Estate Sale.
A Railroad Sold.

VERNON, Ind, March 1.-The In
diana Southern Railroad was sold I, :
day, under decree of foreclosure grant
ed Samuel j Tilden and Wm. Ii. swift
for $4,000, John s. Stolsenburg, Esq,
OF New Albany, Indiana, being the pul :
chaser. -
The above dispatch appeared In the
papers Of this morning. MI. StoiseD-
burg formerly lived in this city, aud has
numerous friends and relatives here.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
FIFTH EDITION.
The Ne.o Depot.
WHY 1T Is OPPOSED BY WATER STREET
PROPERTY OWNERS.

WHY 1T Is OPPOSED By WATER STREET
PROPERTY OWNERS.
There Is considerable opposition on
the part Of property owners on the
north side Of Water street, to the pro-
posed new depot TO be erected by the
p, w. & B. r. r. Co., and the laying
Of the extra track along Water street,
between Walnut and French. These
people argue that the railroad has al
ready driven trade from Water street,
and rendered property on the north
sideof the street almost valueless. In
former years there was ample space
between the railroad track and the
curbstone to render 1t safe for people
to walk along the pavement while
trains were passing, but now the
tracks are SO close TO the pavement,
and the latter so narrow, that general
travel has been driven almost entirely
to Front street. For retail business,
therefore, Water street has been rem
dered practically useless. -
When Water street and Railroad
avenue were opened, several years
ago, at an expense of $50, 600 to the
taxpayers, the work was all done OIL
the south side Of Water street. Here
the property-owners received hand.
some compensation, while in addition
their property rendered more availa-
BILE and convenient, notwithstanding il
was curtailed somewhat in size. The
property-holders on the north side,
however, received not o cent, while
the tracks ware .,axu ~. <.laas 20 Al.
building line as to damage them to a
serious extent. On this ground these
men strenuously object to the exten-
sion Of any more fayors by the city t.
the p, W. & b. r. r. Co., and the
arguments they use are those given
above.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
General Ne1cs.

s.el, The Republican Executive Com
mittee Of Alabama yesterday decided
4. to hold the State Convention in Selma,
1ss on the Goth of May. 1t is said there
are more Grant men than Blaine and
Sherman men in the Committee.
v~-r--- The local election in Sacramento,
CAL, WAS held on Tuesday. All the
1 Republican candidates were elected by
l,' majorities ranging from 800 to 500, ex-
cepting the Chief of Police, who was
elected by combination of Dem
ocrats and Working Men.
The resolution to expel Rep
resentative Heidenham failed in the
Louisiana House Of Representatives
yesterday, for want of two third
uM a Affirmative vote. Seventeen Democrat
~s'" and sixteen Republicans voted in che
negatiy.
The Vulcan Steel Works at Louis
sa,D resumed yesterday, after suspension
several years.
~ r-7 the Senate Of California, on Wednes-
rs day reconsidered the johnson Insurance
bill, and passed it after reducing the
amount OF capital required to $500, 600.
n The Republican Committee of Mis-
souri, will meet on the 14th of April. The
~ Republican State Committee has been
reorganized by the election Of Chauncey
Filley, lately postmaster Of st. Louis,
as chairman in place of General S fields
Finley Is Grant man, Shields for Blaine.
I-1 The train men on the Delaware and
o I" Dorchester Railroad struck for higher
wages, at Seaford, Del, on Wednes-
day, and travel on the road was stop
ped.
10 The Indiana Southern Railroad was
sold IN Vernon, Ind, yesterday, under
a nf
sac Samuel ]. Tilden and w. II. Swift
The road was bought by an attorney
Of New Albany, for $50 900.
G General Grant arrived at Puebla,
Mexico, on the evening of the 9th
inst, and was received with great
honors.
z The total receipts for the Irish Re
lief Fund, in Wilmington, Del, ex
ceeded $4,000. The sum of $2929 hai
been collected for the fund in tn,
T. Catholic churches of Ottawa, Canada
John F. Wheeler, editor of the For
Smith, Ark, Independent, died OF
- wednesday night, at the age of 72
y ''r years.
A telegram from Newport R. l.,
says that Horace Binney, formerly ol
Boston and Philadelphia, died there
suddenly last night.
i The case of Emil J. Petroff was giver
TO the jury, in Harrisburg, yesterda,
morning, and he was found guilty OF
e. buth counts of the Indictment for cor
rupt solicitation. 1t is now said tina
the remaining cases will be prose
---s,.,.. A schooner was reported ashore thre
- 4 slniles north of Little Egg Harbor, N j
= yesterday. She lay with her bow on th
beach, ami her sails were blown ava,
The Life-savtng crew went to the re,
ssg BY railroad collision at Euglewoos
~, yesterday morning, Ja3ob LiebmaI
~ - brakeman, was fatally Injured, and n
Ys<4 spn, aged % years, was killed.
s William Connolly, a prosperous ia,
mer, Of Dinwiddis county, Va, tcou
: . miaed suicide on Wednesday. He W.
~ about 40 years Of age, and has been fot
q - months married.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-12
THIRD EDITION
M. TYlden,s Health.

II any of Mr.. Tiiden's friends are so-
tHsitou@ about his health, it would have
done them good this stormy morning to
sea the old gentleman walking. down
broadway in the midst of binding
snow storm, with as htfle apparent un-
concern as II it was bright sunny day
in midsummer. He had big book
under his arm. rs " 1t might be a ledger,
or something of the kind. While the
rest of mankind were riding In omni-
!. buses, or patronizing the Elevated, tnis
{ caudidate for the Presidency was taking
y pedesirlan exercise, under circumstances
which copclusively demonstrate that,
whatever he is In ether respects, bis
physical condition must be first rate.
Jusr now this fact Is of no small import
3 ce, and the politicians 10 wlom heis .
perpetual object OF interest, may take
noteof Il accordingiy.-N. Y. Ledger Cor.