davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07
(ht 9aily Sazstts.

ur report that was telegraphed
4 washington to the New York
| stating that Mr.. Tilden had with
N as A candidate, is said to be a
Mr.. Tilden being in better
|ltb than for many years.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07

Rev. John Gray, J. L. smedIey, Rev.
Mr.. sullivan, and John B. Cook ad-
dressed the M. s. K. A. Temperance
meeting at Elm Street Baptist Church,
last night. sl
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07

ssvARcK sent his resignation to
Emperor of Germany; and it was
rued with the significant express
| "Neyer," written upon 1t.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07

LNOh SAIL "A good Engine. nearly
II new, 9xi2, and a 25 horse p, wer lucO-
motive boiler. JOHN PONDER y.
mar.9-8t l06 Maryland Avenue.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07

UrlCE.-l, John B. Price, do here
IN by give notice that shai appIvto the
Judges OF the Court of General Sessions
OF the Peace and JAIL Delivery OF the
state OF Delaware. in and for the county
oi new Castle. on Monday, the 10th day OF
Term, A. D., 1880. for q license to keep an
Inn or tavern known as the "Practloal
Farmer" IN School District No. /, Brsndy-
wine Hundred, New Castle county and
sell Intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than one quart, To be drunk on the premi-
ses. and the following respectable citizens
recommend the said appfication, to VIE.
". d. Casey, Albert 8. Edwards,
nIcnaru " Edwards, John C01zena.
John s. Glover, VIM. n. EdWards
rhos. p. Goodlegh. Robert Casev' Jr
VIM. g. Vernon. A. a. Forwnod
benyamln Brown, James Grubb.
app ~" -G.T.f JOHN b. PRICE
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07

NOTICE.-I, John 8. Traphaeen, do
~ hereby give notice tnat 1 shall ap-
ply 10 tile Judges of the Court OF General
sessions of The Peace and Jail Delivery
OF the state of Delaw are, in and for the
county of New Castle, on Monday, the
10Th day of May next, Deing the first day
of the May Term, A. D., lSS1, for q licenss
TO Keep an inn or tavern, known as tho
Aliens Corner Hotel. at Christiana, In
school District No. A, White Clay Creek
Hundred, New Castle County, and state
OF Delaware. with The privilege to sell Ia
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart TO be drunk on the premises.
and the following respectable citizens
recommend said application, TO wilt:
:. j. Marshall, VIM. T. Cam.
Jordan Dixon, ID. w. Dixon. Zoe.
Richard Youcum, VIM. G, Caulk.
samuel Butler, Hiram Cook.
Lemuel Butler, s. j. Scott, ilsi.'
John Bazzer, Noble b. Rfcbarda
Lewis W. Ashton, William Ruth
Thomas A. Campbell, - "
ap7-3t. JOHN Il. TRAPHAGEN.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07
The Votes In Great Britain.

A LIBERAL GAIN OF OVER TWO HUM
II " 7 DRED THOUSAND. Doe
3 LONDON. April 7.--The net gain of
the Liberals is now 65 seats. The vote
ofthe two parties so far cast, as compared
with 1874. Ia as folIows. Nt
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07

.a.,pKR may be found on file at Geo. .
ls pA pAra Eos Newspaper Advertising
owenma VEN .oruce St.), where advertising
81 ants tsJ nav S be made for itin New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07

n oIICE.-I, Alexander SaVille, q IL
~ censed retailer of goods, wares and
shall apply to the Judges of The Court or
General Sessions OF The Peace and jail
Delivery oil the State OF Delaware, in and
tor New Castle county, on Monday, the
10th day OF May next, 1870, bel, z the first
day of the next May term of said Court,
for a license 10 sell Intoxicating liquors In
quantities not less than one hall gallon,
at No. East Sixth street, In the Fourth
Ward of the city of Wilmington, Deia-
ware, and the following respectable citf-
zens residing in said ward, recommend
the IA id mn, iaatinn m uuit
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07

~ oTICE II, John McClafferty, Q
~ licensed retailer of goods, wares and
merchandise do hereby give notice that I
snail apply to the Judges OF the Court Of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail
Delivery in The State OF Delaware. IN and
Ior New Cs stle County, on Monday the
10Th day of May next. 1880. being the first
day OF the next May term or the said
Court for license TO sell Intoxicating
liquors in quantities not less than one
half gallon, at SGT E. Fifth street, being
he N. w. corner of Fifth and Pine streets
in the Fourth Ward, of the city of VIII
lninglon, Delaware, and the following re-
spectacle citizens recommend the said an.
plication TO wit:
Francis Kelly, Michael Cottinehe m
Thos. b. Eaton, Edward Wright, n
John Flanagan, John McCauIley,
John K. Lowman, John Mulroonsy,
Ihomas w. smith, John j. Toner, .h'
William II. Todd, Hugh Hagan,
James Mccoy, Patrick Harrity.
Thos. B. Kelly, John #. Duffy,
Michael Clifford, W H. Brady. f
John Morrow, John Hanson.
Fra els McMonag e, John A. King,
John Dooley, Daniel Regain
Peter McAleer.
ap7-T' JOHN McCLAFFERTY,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-07

A. OTICE.-I. Daniel Colwell, a licensed
~ retailer of goods, wares ana mer-
chandise do hereby give notice that
shall apply to the Judges OF the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery, in the State of Della ware, In and
10th day of May next, 1850, being the frst
day OF the next May term Of the said
Court, for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors In qualities not less than one
half gallon, IN Delaware City, East Red
Lion Hundred, School District, No, 81.
Delaware, the following respectable citi-
zens, residing in the said Hundred. ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

pansett in the darkness Of midnight was for
lowed by the burning of the Seawanhaka'
with the drowning and roasting Of number
of it's passengers. This was followed in barely
three weeks by the hideOus suffocation oil the
twenty laborers in the Hudson River Iunnel'
and this, in its turn, is succeeded after
an interval of hardly three days py
the collision on the Detroit River
yacht containing more than twenty persons
connected with one of the Roman Catholic
churches of the city, was run down by an
excursion steamer. and fifteen persons were
drowned. 1t Is difficult to find any explana-
ton for this except that of sheer neglect, I'M
less. indeed, 1t be true that the yacht made
a fa,al mistake in steering. There was
A bright moonlight. The statement OF pas
senger seems to show that the boats moved
steadily toward each other in the midst OF a
light almost like that of day. The passengers
on the steamboat saw the yacht long before
the collision. Under these circumstances TINS
manslaughter was something like murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
GENERAL NOTES.

By means of an improved telephone the
Adelaide LAustraia) post Office chimes have been dis
tncty heard as far away Port Augusta. 24o miles
distant
English solicitors practising before the Bor-
ough Court Of Derby must now wear wigs and gowns
The matter had been seriously discussed by the magis
trates that the dignity of the Court re
CURED the wearing OF robes and wigs and as the Lord
Chancellor has approved the resolution or the mAgls
rates the solicitors have received instructions accord
iDgH.
The last blue book relating to Indian
finance puts the BeacOnsned Administration In worse
blight than 1t before Tho estimates made by the
government last February are found to be wrong
by something like $50 per cont The probable cost OF
the Afghan campaigns ia admitted to be
s75 600 OOO The S. james Gasette thinks that 1t Is
much more likely 10 he 800 600 OOO aud that when
the troops get pack 10 Indi large expenditure VIII DO
needed TO replace equipments
An enterpnslng young fellow Is barber
Saturday and Sunday, and lawyer the rcst OF the
time have studied law for three years." is his
had young wife to care and had TO work and study
too learned how TO shave peopie when was boy,
and The last three years have done work In barber
bu can't quito enough business 10 keep tho pot
boiling without plying my old trade"
Will m j. Carlin, an unassuming young
man. Of Philadelphia, has fallen heir TO fortune OF
- 600 900 left by uncle in Austr lila. When he
received letter from London solicitor setting forth
the demise OF his uncle, and requesting him prove
h,s identity and thus his claim to the inheritance
no went his mother. At frat she was Inclined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

mental in nominating the ticket and 10 re-
member that Tammany gave them tne
aforesaid brother Democrats" alias the
" cloues and rings" "needed admonition
last wear, and while being loudly lnvlteu
to harmony" are told that the Iammany
bolt was ian organized protest against ah
"unwarrantable and un-Democratic attempt 10
"use the power and prestige OF giea'
"party for personal ends" when 10
about as emphatic an Insult
Messrs Robinson and Tilden as their most
bitter enemy could desire. These are only
few specimens of the strangest things I'D thiS
blood thirsty demand for peace and concillatioh'
The Tilden Democracy are told that Iamihahy
Hall last year struck a blow at politlca,
despotism," at attempts g to ruin 1althiui
Democratic officers, TO throttle orr prlnci-
"ples, and imperil the result of the Ma
"tional election this year." After TINS
there was nothing more to be done in the
WAY of heaping Goals of fire of unscriptu-
raj sort upon Mr.. Tden's head except 10
boast-and of course, Mr.. Kelly did n-tha,
Tammany's sturdy blows made Na'iohai
victory possible"
All this will not prevent either faction OF
the party from earnestly supporting Hancock,
and Republicans must bear that iact
in mind. But this foolish outbreak
of ilI-temper will inevitably have It's
effect in State politics. Meanwhile an inter
esting point occurs to us, which it belongs 10
the Democratic casuists to settle Wneh
Mr.. Kelly at the Cincinnati Convention
forgave the men he had injured ne
declared that the man who first referred In
q nublic place to the differences of the party
IN New-York should be considered a
:" traitor to the party" Mr.. Kelly
ia himself the first man who has
dome 50. and he has referred to them at
great length. John Kelly is therefore charged
by John Kelly with being " q traitor to the
party" This pulling case is respectfully
referred to a jury of his peers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
Jnnex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ArrskNYSTs-3 Sd Pooe- 6th column 49,, ,,..
RANKISe HOUSES AND RANKHRs-7th f'G7s-oth co'un"'
6ASKRuPT NoTIcEs-3d Poqe-5th column
BoAsp AND ROoMs-3d pa0e-2d column
.BoARp WANTED-3d Pa0e-2d column
BUsISRss CHANcEs-3d PACED column
BUSINESS NorIcss-4h Pose-1st column
CORPORATION NoIICEs-6M Pace ON noiuW"'
DlyipyNb NO1fCRs-6M Page Ith ceinni
EUROPEAN AovEnrisEnE>Ts-Sd faGe-o'n o''"'"'
ExCuRsloNs- 81 FaGe- 6ih colnmh
f1NANCIAi-7h Yo0e 9th ana ON coiu'""'
ByIP WaNTFu-3d Faye I'd enmnn -
HoRsEs CARRIAGEs, Actin P0ge-oth Column
Icy ClRxAM-S sd Paqe-6th column 90 ,
iss,r1cTieg- en- faoe-lst, I'd anc Sd columns
law scnOoLs-Gh {aoe-3d column
IreAI NorICES-3d Pdgs-oh column
LOST AND FoUSD-2d Pd0e-6th column -,
MArpIlcys AND DEkTHs-5h i"ss-oth coiuinh'
MiNIse-6n Page 4tb and 9th columns ~, M
GseEIiASEous-3 PdQe-lst column. oh fo9e-
9th and 9th column
NEW PxGiIc ATIoNs-6h PG0t-lst column
Psopos AIS-5d Pd0e-1st column.
POIITlCAJ y oTICEs-5h PGGe-6th column.
RrII tsTATr-3d P0Oe-1st commu.
REIIoIoUs NoTICRs-2d Pd0e-6ih column;
s,Tra1Ioss wANTtD--MALKs-3 Page-2d coiunu
ErMAIFs- Sd PdOe-2d roiumE.
epycIAI No1ICFs- 5LA Page 6th cormn - ,.,
sJrkMroATs AND RAILROADS. Sd Page-3d ana ath
90, a, .,,x,r.
eTrarFRs- OcYAN-9d Paced and Sd columns
SUMMER RTsoRIs-3d PAGE 9th columns
1IIcHFRs- Oh fuce-6th coiumr.
THE TunF-3d Pc0C-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
rs JOHN KELLY A TRAITOH"f

Mr.. kelly's weakness for bull-headed poll
tics continues. The performances of his
State Committee at Saratoga yesterday were
probably never equalled for grotesqueness
in any party. 1t was supposed that the
Committee met to make a graceful retreat
from a position which was no longer tenable,
and to impress the country with the idea that
the Democracy of New-York were again
united. Instead of this the Kelly cleo
toral ticket was withdrawn with a
erumble and an address was issued which is
simply long TRADE against ex-Gov-
eruor Robinson and Mr.. Tiden, and q
elorifcation of the Tammany bolt Mr..
Kelly's followers do promise to sup
port the regular electoral ticket,
but they do so with the grudging statement
that they had "no part" in nominating it,
and they do not disband their State Commit
tee, which continues in existence, subject to
the call Of the chairman. This Is queer
way of producing harmony, but the address
issued TO the Democratic voters of the State
is queerer still.
In this nondescript document, which reads IA
if Mr.. Kelly himself might have been Its
author, the followers of Tilden are called
brother DemOc ats" la one line and
clianes and rings" in another, are re-
ouesied to cheer for Hancock and English,
to note the fact that Tammany was instru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
uvr vopx nAuy TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY a. Ioo"

responsibility for them upon Democratic
lenders. It could not have done better. They
have not only done this, but have vindicateu
the Official integrity and efficiency OF MIR. Dav-
export, and placed on record the highest pos,
uble testimony TO his ability, capacity anu
fidelity. 1t has been shown beyond question
that between 6O,OOO and 10000 fraudulent
naturalization certificates were issued In 1868
that Commissioner Davenports measures 10 pre-
vent the perpetuation of these frauds were
iudicious and humane, and such as no honeSt
voter could reasonably complain of that there
were no outrages except such as the fraud
ulent voters contemplated. and no "vilahy
except the stupendous viany of the Democratic
managers who carried out this scheme IN 1868
and desire to profit by it in 1880. Inc free
Ballot" cry is directed at this city and Com
missioner Davenport. The testimony shows
what sort of Free Ballot he interfered with
$4,000 fraudulent votcs-and what SOFT ol
Free Ballot" they clamOr for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
PUBLIC OPINION.
,eneraI Hancock represents the conserva-

General Hancock represents the conserva-
tsn OF the Army. family pride we might almo. Gay,
OF a privileged class chmond Dispatch tDemJ
The Democratic party is greatly ticked TO
find itself pilliOned behind the man horseback. bat
the horse is weakening under such load-lPortland
Press (Rep)
In their anxiety to make the most of Cen
era artrlds connection with what Is known as the ne
olyer the Democratic newspapers have fa uto
A udicrous error. They have copied portion Of law
yer's BRET supposing It to be the opinion Of Justice
Swayne.-[Ph Philadelphia Record (lndD
WhOeyer-beng an ex-sCldier OF the Union,
or "A merchant, manufacturer farmer or lab0Ier-be-
leyes setting aside OF the amendments aud tue
abrogaton all aud reconstruction legislation
will be good thing should vote tor Hancock and the
Democratic party.-lColumbus (O) Journal (Rep1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
now BUSINESS DEMOCRATS LOOK AT IT.

HOW BUSINESS DEMOCRATS LOOK AT IL.
A Republican President for another four
wears means continuance of the present SAFE,
conservative. honorable policy of the Govern
ment toward the business interests of the cOun-
try. A Democratic President means heaven
knows what, but certainly no good to those IN
terests. A general upturning OF the financial
policy of the Government would be sure to fol-
low the accession of the Democrats to power
They are pledged by their platform to destroy
the protective tariff system. They are pledged
by the speeches and votes of a majority OF their
leaders to abolish the national banks. and o
play some dangerous pranks with the currency
A great reduction, if not an entire repeal, OF the
tax on whlskey and tobacco may be expected
from them, to be followed of necessity 10y the
laying of new taxes upon other articles to make
I'D the deficit in the revenue. 1t is no wonder
that prudent Democrats who have business in
terests at stake begin to wish for the defeat OF
their party.
The Massachusetts, Democrat whoseVleWs are
reported in another column Is type OF class
that will rapidly increase in numbers when the
significance of the issues at stake in this con-
test is more generally understood. Party feel
ing is good thing in its way, but when man
finds that his party means to close his shop or
cut off his weekly wages he is apt to think there
is something better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
THE FRAUD HUNTERS LUCK.

The old story of the dog that set out TO
hum ooyn bear, and when last was just lee
ria ahead of the bar" and straniDg muscle 20
keen ahead is forciby brought To mind by the upsho'
~ ne investigation OF Commissioner Davenport bi
Democratic committee. Upon reference 10 tue fesou'
iIoo under which committee was appointed We see
that fhe obiect Tor which the committee crea'en
was 10 arraign Mr. Davenport for sundry bredehts 0
law IN the ex reese OF his functions as supef.oI w
Sections Whoeyer has followed OF the III
veseaton for the days must have been puL1el
to decide who was ON iriai In theori; DaVenpon. NJ
Donald changed places with blm early IN the sc,ln
mage Ii has been apparent ever siuoo the accuste ~.
th majority of tue committee into the dock at VIC
thing would not last all summer Aud rs for tbat nit
ter n the committee aftrr fraud, II had iound hn
n was looking for several days ago. But the irnhos
was looking and tine frauds 10 found were horses VI
,ntte al nereut color,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

mara ,rom;,ent in the canvass Supervisor Dav-
enport made it too prominent in New-fork lot TWO
Democratic Senators: and II that does not suhoo
that editor can send n postal card for COPY oi
Tur TRIBUNE EXTRA containing the ClPnoa "a 81
patches He can get all the fraud no "ah'' o"' -
that.
II is beginning to dawn upon some OF inc oO '',
vative organs Of the Democracy that the i"~0
crowd may be pushing Tammany niue Voo Ia
and that the growing Irving Hall is doing VIII, nv
promote harmony In the party's ranks The Lo"'S-
rifle Post IL persuaded that the mistake Is often
made of Understanding the strength OF lam
many and of pooh pooling the necessity OF us
hearty support in order to secure victory III new
York; And further that mr. Kelly may thHhk
himself AS the representative Of 10000 Depio-
cratic votes. entitled to little more consider at'on
than the committee seemed disposed to snow NM
IL acknowledges that he Is indispensable 10 ' ne
party fer it says 4" 1t Is clear the state ca,n"t
carried without his help" After reyleWius f fnr
situation, and showing how impossible u Is lyr
the Democrats to elect Hancock without the MI
of New York The Post adds: THIS Is paih' namn a
statement of the situation ana IL shouiu 80 ev
those giddy Eand light headed Democrats VINO en-
press so much contempt for John heily 70 reueGt
It is the worst folly for one to deceive hh9eII'
The road before us is no primrose pam Ot a am
lance and no amount OF gusn anu piaIHeiihs anu
Boosting will make 1t So"
The Republicans appear 10 nave "onuoii''
faculty of bearing up under the Democratic GER
tainty OF victory.
Fiat De La Matyr is blighted flower. Tho
Democrats have refused to iudOrse his renomina-
ton for Congress in the Indianapolis District and
his public career will end on the 4th OK next
March 1t has been more brief than brilliant.
The Ohio Democratic State Convention didn't
even give the Ohio idea an epitaph, but swal-
lowed the national platform of its party entire,
hard money plank and all. lt should make the
late William Allen turn in his grave to learn that
his successors have Endorsed that " barren ideal
itVv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
WHY THE DEMOCRATS CHOSE HANCOCK.
I,rnrn a Snefch hu GfnsrnL Reaitu al CollIlnhilS d

It WAS not love tor the soldier record OF Gen.
eral Hancock tnat secured his nomination at Cincinnati
ON The contrary A the belief tnat he could be gov
erned directed and utilized politically by the Lamars
the Hills the Kellys aud the Tlens. They put his br
liant record the front for the that pirate
ship runs tho penpant OF an honored nation to the
ma shead; for the that skIllul hunter
pIoys cecoy. Had their motives been good and their
Intention to give fair, open and manly battle they
principles aud traditions Of their pary-they would
have taken Tllden. Bayard Lamar or Heudricks some
one of the hundred guished doughaces OF the
North or Of the thousand exConfederate generals and
satesmen Of the south. But they Knew Too wen ,ost
the Democratic ship were launched wi any OF these
with any man IN faot who had Dem cratic record
It's oslensible commander 1t would De boarded an
.cnttIed by an Indignant North aud deep thai
nsitber time nor eternity would witness It's resurrection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
HOW THE DEMOCRATS LEFT THE FINANCES.
from The Cincinnati Gazette tReD.)

When The DtmOCTHIIC party bItpptU UUNH
and out left to the country under The influence OF us
State right nercses the worst paper currency that ever
afflicted a civilized people and this the face OF lts
endless prattie about hard money aud its Jacks0uiau
principles OF Thing but gold. Notes issued aud forced
upon the people In state not for bread and
lodging IN another. There a shave dollar
that was handled. This tax enormous. IL aver
aged per every dollar that passed ana was re-
newed every time passed The notes we're nominaly
convertible into CON- put practically they were ncon
yertble except at shave through broker shop The
premium ON exchange added To, the cost OF every
dollars worth OF goods sod whether In the wholesale
house through the iObbers at the groceries,
where mechanics and labOrers secured their supplies
aud this premium exchange meant discount on tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

Remark of q palpitating Democrat: at does
take good deal of hurrahing to scare those Re-
publicansP
The prospect of Murch being returned to Con
gress from Maine is reported to be SLIM There will
doubtless be one demagoguo less in the next House
of REPRESENTATIVES..
Senator Edmunds opened the campaign for the
Vermont Republicans on Wednesday with speech
of the most stawart kind. His picture of the re-
snlt of Democratic National triumph was drawn
in vivid colors He asserted that that party was
under the complete control of It's Southern mem
bers who favor "A system of government opposed
To labor and in favor of arstocracy of the forty
two Democratic Senators who believe the rebel
lion was lust fable" He put the question to his
hearers whether they wanted TO put the Gov
eminent in the hands of those who deny the right
of majoritIes TO govern" The North, he claimed,
paid nine tenths of the internal revenue, and
would he taxed TO pay rebel claims and pensions if
tbe Democrats succeeded in eecting Hancock
These would have been pressed TO a vote before
now he believed but for fear of the effect upon the
tonal issue to be the paramount one In this
canvass ana he evidently sees more in 1t than the
disturbed dream of u visionary.
General Chalmers. the candidate of he!Green
hackers for the VicePresidency, announces his in
tention Of withdrawing from the ticket. Sam
Cary went over to Hancock too soon.
John g. Thompson Genes mp smiling AGAIN from
his tussle with tho Ohio Democracy. His election
as chairman Of the State Central Committee puts
the canvass virtually into h hands. The fact rs
his party cannot do without him. obnoxious as he
is to many of IFS leaders. All the trumphs the Ohio
Democracy has had for some years past have been
gained under his leadership.
The Democratic organs must be pretty hard up for
campaign material when they have 10 palm of n
| LAWYERS brief as n decision OF Supreme Court
! Judge.
Chairman Barnum should send n copy Of the Gin
| oipnat platform 90 Texas The budozers down
| there don't appear to have read 1t.
| Southern editor wants the fraud issue made