davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
NJ OTICE-rO BONDHOLDERS.
IN OFFICK OF STATE TREAsURFH

NOTICE-TO BONDHOLDERS.
IN OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.
Dover Del. Nov. l leS0.
BY virtue of an act OF the General As
sembly, passed at Dover, February 22,
1877, | hereby give notice to holders oi
Delaware state Bonds, that shall attend
at the Philadelphia National Bank, In the
city OF Phiiadelph during the busi ess
hours OF that b, AK, on the first three &C.
ular days OF January, 1881, prepared to re-
deem and pay Off ali the bonds rom No.
$40 TO 800, both inclusive OF the denomlna-
ton 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 first day of
January /. 1851, the interest on said bonds
will cease. ROBERT j. kEYNOLDS.
noV5-2taw2m. State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

LNOR SALE.-Bullding lot 100 feet 9
~ Inches front On south side of Beech
street, ~ feet front on Van Buren, street
and 81 feet front on Maryland Avenue
fronts on the city line, and lies In Chris.
tiana Hid. Apply at this office 3, =
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

ENoK SALE.-Ihree adjoining lots. ON
H. a street. 80 feet by 81 feet 6 inches
and q #: on Goodman street 100 feet dee -
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street. penr
heald street. Apply at 4l6 Market street.
tf
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

LNOR SALE.-A building lot on the =
Il W. corner of stroud street and Rail
road Avenue, near the lcco otive hou 90
of the Wilmington d Western X, r.. ~
feet front on on X. X. Avenue, and 81 feet
front on Stroud street. West Wilminpton
Apply at this office ~
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
~ OFFICE OF THE STREET COM I
MISSIONER, No. 81 E. 9th St. /

n OTICE.
IN OFFICE OF THE STREET COM
MISSIONER, No. 81 E. 9th St.
WILMINGToN, Del, Nov. 18th, 1880.
Properly owners and agents Will please
take notice that the following Ordinance
relHt ny TO pavements will be strictly Ell.
forced, aud In order To save themselves
unnecessary trouble ana expense they
Will please observe 1T
ORDINANCE Il ELATING TO PAVE
MENTS.
Whenever any defects or obstructions
are found by the Street Commissioner or
reported 10 him, he shall forthwith cause
the pavement or sidewalk to be repaired
or the defects or obstruction to pe remov-
ed at the proper cost of such owner or
agent of the property TO which the pave
ment belongs and report the bills 10 the
CITY Council, to be collected before the
Mayor. l.. +. LYNCH,
DOVl3 Street Commissioner.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
T AIDES CLoAKIN0.

1
Ladies' CloAkihg, Cloths and suitings
LADIES' Cloaking. Cloths and suitings
Ladies' Cloaking. Cloths and suitings
Ladies' CiOakinG. Cloths and Buitings
Ladies' Cloaking. Cloths and Suitlnga
Ladies' CloAking, Cloths and Suitings
Ladies' Cloaking. Cloths aud 5uitings
Ladies' Cloaking, Cloths and Suitings
Ladies' Cloaking, Cloths and Suitings
Ladies' CloAking, Cloths and suitings
Ladies' CloAking, Cloths and suitings
Ladies' Ooaking, Oloths and suitings
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

Total. - 40. ma $40 s7a.6I9 $50 sss "A .sO
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

W. NJ. KENNARD 4 cos
v. N. KENNARD 4 Oo's
". N. KENNARD d COS
W. n. KENNARD d COS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27

Tho Pittsburgh Critic gives the particu-
lars Of u straw vote taken on u train near
Pittsburgh, the other day, during which
those engaged in it met with surprise.
Tho critic tells the story as follows:
Among tho passengers was Col. Henry
y. Hays, and when tho sclf-cOnstituted
committee approached him, he in answer
to their inquiry said, 81 am for General
Hancock" Considerably surprised, one
Of them said, "ColOncl, arc you in earn
est ?" 81 never, " replied the colonel,
"put my name to paper unless | mean to
stand by it. am for Hancock and don't
care who knows it," It is we'll known that
Col. Hays has been one Of the stalwart
Republicans Of this end Of the state and
has been for many years u member Of the
county Republican committee, and has rc-
presented his district in every Republican
convention for twenty years. Tho colonel
has long been known asa "Coal King, as
we'll rs the fact that he has always been
liberal to his men in every way, and as a
| natural result his influence among them is
very great. The colonel was an officer in
the regular cavalry during the war, and
prior to that time was private secretary t.
the Hon. Walter Forward, when no was
minister to Denmark. The colonel vii
be followed to tho Hancock column by
many Of his "Old vets"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27
The Late WIN. CaIder's Will.

The will of the late WIN. Calder was
probated about three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The following is the text
oft:
"I, William Calder, of Harrisburg, make
this my last will and testament.
81. If my personal estate is not suffi-
cient to pay my just debts, direct my cx-
ecutors to sell rs much of my real estate as
may be needed to pay the balance, select
ing that which they think proper.
''2. devise, bcqueath and direct all
my estate, real and personal, after the
payment of my just debts, to he divided
among my children in the same proper
tions and shares as they would take under
the intcstatc laws if l left no will. Par
tition of the real estate shall be made by
each of my children choosing one person
to act rs an appraiser, and those thus
chosen shall appr.,iso each lot, parcel,
tract and farm, and divide and set apart
the same to the children Scverally. and
their decision shall be final. Ard for the
purpose of making title to each of the
children scvcrally, as well rs to purchasers
in case of sale to pay debts, | hereby dc
wise all my real estate to my executors i'll
trust, to sell and convey the same to pay
debts, if needed, and to convey to each OF
my children in scveralty, such portion as
may be appraised and set apart to him
or her scverally, each lot, parcel, tract
and farm to be conveyed subject to
the payemcnt of the interest of the
one third of the appraised value thereof in
semi mi-annual payments to my beloved wife
during her life, anl she is also to have one
third of my personal property, after pay
ment of debts, if any, absolutely, and any
difference in value of the whole share Ol
each child to be paid by each to the Other
as the case may be.
"3 nominate and appoint my Sons
William J. Calder and Theodore G. Calder
executors of this, my last will.'
The will is dated November 5, 1879, and
is witnessed by J. W. Simonton and l.. r
Metzgar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27
PERSONAL.

LOTTA is in London.
Senator BRUCE will live in Ohio after
his Scnatorialterm expires.
The Empress EUGENE has arrived at
Plymouth.
Mrs. HARRIET GtRARD CLARK, widow
of the late DR.. John Yardley Clark. and
niece of Stephen Girard. died yesterday at
the residence of her son-in-law, Col. {. IL.
Gibson. Girard street, Philadelphia, after
a lingering illness.
When JOHN MoRRIsEy died in May,
1873. it was the opinion OF his intimate
friends. it is said, that his estate would
yield sl50.00O but it turns out that it
amounts 10 only very small fraction of
that sum. Not, indeed, enough to pay his
debts
The famous African explorer may now
be addressed as Dr." HENRY NJ. STAN
LEY. \ year ago the German Academy Of
Leopold and Caroline conferred upon him
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. In Il
letter Of thanks to the president of the
academy, bearing date "Camp in the Dis
trict of Ctanda, Oh the Congo, March 2G,
$780, he says: "On the borders Of Il
beautiful region, and filled only with the
magnitude of my task, had entirely for
gotten the civilized world behind me,
when | was greeted by you rs Doctor of
Philosophy
Cardinal MANNING visited Milan the
other day, and Oh expressing wish to
possess some relic of San Carlo Borromeo,
was presented with one of tho saint $ vest
ments. OF the. cathedral he said: 1T
would be my desire, my ambition, to erect
cathedral in London, which ifnot equal
to this, would still be an imposing monu
| ment of Christianity, and my predecessors
left me considerable sum to effect such
an enterprise; but in existing circum-
| stances have thought it best to devote
the interest of that capital to creating a
Catholic seminary in London
When JOSEPH BoNAPARTE was in exile
in this country he had city residence in
Philadelphia, and rented one of the houses
of the Girard row, in Chestnut street. be-
L
years. Before the houses were built,
Joseph desired to purchase the property.
At a dinner given by the count to GIRARD,
the former mentioned his desire and said
he would pay a fair price for the land.
Girard said ''Well, now what will you
give? What do you consider fair price ~
"I'll tell you," said the count, 81 will
cover the block from Eleventh to Twelfth
streets, and from Chestnut to Market,
with silver half dOllars.'' Girard, who
was slipping his soup at the time, balanced
his spoon Oh the end of his finger, and,
with calculating look out of his one eye,
said very slowly Yes, Mons. Le Count
if you stand them up edgeways." The
bargain was not closed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27

plaint is that ex- presidents have nothing
to do, the dignity of their late Office clos
ing to them nearly every employment.
But this seems II he mistake. There
is one class Of Offices which il seems
they are especially adapted for. IL
is the presidency If corporations.
Mr.. Grant has bcen waiting for an inter
oceanic canal presidency; but rs itS
prospects arc somewhat slim, proposes
intcrmediately to solace himself and fat
ten his purse with the presidency Of u
mining company. The advertisement is
expected to I've very valuable to the COM
pany that gets his name. The stock OF
the concern that telcgraPhs that it has
secured him has advanced largely "n the
announcement. Mr.. Hayes is not worth
80 much as Grant: but still he might set
a presidency Of something.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27
E.,GnTs OF PYTnIAS.
Fr:.:rr.al Visit Last Evening.

fr:."T!ibi S1Su l.ASt SsSShshS'
Last evening some thirty members Of
Cove i.,.:lse. No. 3O1, Knights of Pythias,
of Mount Joy, paid fratcEnal visit to
Lancaster lolyc, No. IS, of this city, COM
plimeniary t" their sister lodge and for the
purpue -! witnessing the comforting of the
amplili + -: ,.'lvalric degree, No. 'iS being
the on i.nis, i'll this section of the state
workin.: un,icr the ampliiied form. The
visit ua~ complete though pleasant sur
prise. u, IL, members of Lancaster lodge
had no isu,wi,rlso whatever Of it until the
strangers appeared at the castle hall ON
Prince street. they having driven from
Mount JOY. After the regular session Of
the lo,l t. az! the comforting OF the rank
on tw. candidates, the visitors were march
ed to J. \. sprengcr's saloon, on North
Queen ..treet, where refreshments for the
inner ;n.u were enjoyed and Il general in
tercha., g o. good feeling had, the stran
gers d. pa ing for home ut late hour.
Cove ;..;Hr * in very iiourishing condi-
ton. ,,r, twenty-five members having
been i:.:.r, Turing the term, with u cor
respcn'iA: enlargement of their treasury
fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27
" "lsaraslisri oh, Paradise. 4"

For Tire INT8LLtogNCkR
The Ntm IRA Of tho 18th INST. con-
taincd IN editorial headed " Paradise oh,
Paradise Of which tho nOnsensical
bal,lcr,lash was carried to Lancaster, to bc
written out ut tho Era office, by one of
our noisy local politicians, who is holding
u public oliitc--whicl n great many Of our
citizens claim that hc obtained in an illc
gal way II is not good policy for persons
living in glass houses to throw stones, and
il this noisy individual would refer back
to some Of his official acts and then face
his constituents he would "hidc his head
under his wing"
The large purchases made at little
Napolcon's store in Now Holland, for tho
usc Of tho Poorliousc, were ono Z" h's
irregularities. II tho county received one
half Of what it. should have received it
may bc we'll satisfied, for dry goods of ali
description were unusually plenty around
here about that time. Parties VIII" will
takc brilcs from single dollar t" u kcg
Of bourbon are not the right kind of GUS
to.lians for the peoples interests and
should bc tho last to 'sIucal.'
The E,a also complains Of Rcin"ehl "-
cciving but 4S votes in this district. That
is easily accounted for. Ii that paper
would have commenced its TRADE OF abuse
of Mr.. Mylin two weeks earlier, Rcinoei'
| would not have received Il bakers dozen
of votes.
As to the little Democratic boss rc
| cciving a pass for his services, it is simply
ridiculous. The gentleman t" whom th''
is intended to refer docs not do business
in that way. The charge that he received
4 pass for any such service is utterly ant
malciuusly untrue. 1t can DO met by
denial and disproof under oath, if ncccs
sary, ut any time or place when made
The party whom the Era wants to ridicul'
by styling him the Democratic boss y ii
a friend of Mr.. Mylin, having had fo
years pleasant business and personal rcla
tions with him, and if he could render hin
any service he was glad to do it withOu
any other consideration. lie sras impor
tunrd from sscerul sources to do as much tol
!M. RCmoeM. If Mylin refused to lie
Levi bleed him in Eberly's interest, TIN
fault does not lie down here.
The Eru's editorial scrrcd sounds some
thing like it's informant's Salisbury atfi
davit" in tho Eberly contest.
Since he has to so to Lancaster almos
daily on "ofiicial :" business and to get III
structions from his bosses, the hat SHOULD
be passed around for collection to bu
him Il pass.
The character of our election officers
Hess, Brackbill Il Co., are above suspi
cion, and cannot SEQ how the votes coul'
be tampcrcd with while having such hon
orable and higll-toned election board a
We have in Paradise.
: PARADISE TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27
LOST IN The SURF.
The Way In Which False Teeth Drop Ont
In the Ocean.

The Way In Which False Teeth Drop Out
In the Ocean.
parties losing their teeth while bath
ing can have them replaced in one day. -
is the advertisement of u Third avenue,
New York, dentist. An inquirer at this
dentists room yesterday found a lady
temporarily in charge.
"Do many persons lose their teeth while
they are bathiDg?'
ooh, a great many" she said. "You
often hear of people sneezing their teeth
out of car windows, but we never had but
one case of that kind. 1t is different
in the surf, where people get laugh
ing and carrying OH. We have had SO
many cases that my brother thought
he would put an advertisement in the
papers. Last week a gentleman came to
u.s." the lady continued. ''He was an old
gentleman, but he was little and spry. lie
said he knew his teeth were going, botl,
sets, upper and lower. but he couldn't get
his hand up through the water quick
enough. He saw them after they were in
the water, and grabbed for one of them
with both hands, but he couldn't catch it.
The wave dashed into his mouth, he said,
while it was open, and he was so startled
that when he elected the salt water the
teeth went with it. His description of it
was very entertaining.
ssWhen water is dashed into the mouth
it sometimes gets under the edge of the
plate and loOsens it, - the woman explained.
She added, "When a person sneezes, on
the other hand, the teeth are loosened by
the violent action of certain muscles in the
arch of the MOUTH
81 suppose more women than men lose
their teeth in the SURF" their reporter
said.
"No; about as many men come to us
as women. It has been suggested that
people with false teeth deposit them in the
safes at the bathing houses, and l really
do not see any good reason why teeth
should not be left with the clothing in the
dressing rooms. But people are peculiar.
There are very few ladies who, even when
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27
THE: LOCAL CHAMPAIGN.


Last ycr,,,, the Hancock Legion met
in the hall over J. A. Sprenger's saloon, ON
North Queen street, large number Of
prominent and active Democrats being
present. \ temporary organization was
effected by elsc,ing ii. X. McConOmy pres
idcnt Charles +. Rcngier, vice president
and Shcr Smith secretary.
The following permanent officers were
then chosen:
President-Gen. George N. Stcinman.
Vice Prcsiacn,s-B. j. McGrann, w. U.
Hensel, William A. Morton. Dr.. Henry
Carpenter, Gcorgc Nauman. ii. II. Fahnes
took, II. l. Sl.ymakcr, ii. X. McCOnOmy,
Samuel II. Reynolds and William Nc
COmsc..
Treasure. Roland ii. Brub,ker.
Sccrc.t.i,s Peter McConOmy, Jacob l..
StcinmetZ. .!amcs \. McElhOnc. W. T..
Jcffrics Charles F. Ren.icr, Sher. Smith.
l William: j. Nilmysr, Charles f. Stewart.
Marsl,a!-p!i!ip Bernard.
Commander of the Legi"n-Cos. Edward
McGovrgr
Aids =. ". Altick. Henry II. Forrest,
James E.,ss ,nigle, Sher Smith, John r.
] Metzcsr john i'ontx. Harry Raub, II. l..
Eckert " T. Jeifries, William B. Ford
ney, Ale. r. Donnclly, s. s. Jordan,
Frank 4 Howell, Henry 7. FROST.
] The '''.i'c: "'' the Legion is to form an
association which, at times when the ward
clubs d" MT 'urn out or can not 60 rs i
whole. en-, make turnout and which,
after Hancock : election, shall constitute
itself AL association to visit Washington
Oh iI,au snr 'ti'n day. All the members Of
the Lei i,r :.ic members Of their respec-
tive war,, clubs, and when the clubs meet
or par;"lc the ncmbers of the Legion as
individual. wiIl meet and parade with
them. 50 that i'm no event will they bt
weakened hy tho organization Of the
Legion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27

A colorsd s3, ca@Pmseting g at d; R:nvilIe, ten ten
scene on Friday night and Sunday after
noon of bloody fight. On Friday night
a party Of drunken roughs went to the
camp about ten o'clock and began an
attack with pistols, clubs and stones.
They were repulsed, and William Dick.
man, one of their number was shot
through the abdomen. On Sunday after
noon party said to number two hundred
again attacked the camp and a most
desperate fight followed, ending in break
ing up the meeting. It is thought some
of the colored people were killed, but they
dispersed so rapidly that facts could not
be gathered. No arrests have been made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27

they are bathing with intimate friends,
would allow their companions to zee them
without their teeth. You have no idea
how many people wear false teeth at q
glance, and it seems to me that nearly
half the people meet have false teeth
The lady explained that If an applicant
would remain in tho dental rooms SO that
tho cast could bc tried in his mouth, it was
possible to make set Of teeth for him in
two hours and a-half.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27

WHILE the French are cxpclling the
Jesuts, the Germans, not to bc outd"ic,
have thrust out from their borders some
Mormon missionaries.
In the New York Hsrald Of yesterday
morning is published an alleged interview
with Gen. Simon Cameron, At his country
seat near Maytown, Lancaster county.
The interview is dated Friday, July %. II
this interview ever took place it did not
take place at the time and place stated.
Inquiry at General Cameron's residence in
this city last evening revealed the fact that
the general left for White sulphur Springs,
Virginia, two weeks ago and has not yet
returned He is expected home this even
ing.-I'ttriot.
BARON REUTER- has laid fearful and
wonderful vcrson of Gen. Garfield's letter
of acceptance before the unsuspecting
Britishcrs, i'm which it is stated among
other things that ''Mr. Garfield recon-
mends civil service reform to he carried
out with the assistance of Congress. No
doubt Mr.. Garfield would be charmed
to see civil service reform carried out feet
foremost, with the assistance of Re-
publican Congress. and decently buried.
He relies in this on the cordial coop
Grafton of Mr.. Flanagan, of Texas, who
wanted t" know, You know, at Chicago.
what all tho Republicans were there for
if not "to get the Offices -
The position of our Republican contcm
poraries in the matter Of Judge Swaync
and General Garfield, as described by the
New York World, seems to be that rs Judge
Swayne did not make for the head Of Gen
eral Garfield cap which he undoubtedly
made. and which happens to fit the head
Of General Garfield exactly. it is proof of
| political depravity to state that the cal
fits General Garfield. This may be. But
as tho cap which Judge Swayne made and
which fits General Garfield is kind OF
| cap which American citizens do not like tt
see worn 10y candidates for the presidency
Of the United States, it would seem to bt
more to the purpose for our Republican
| friends to show, if they can, that this cal
does not fit General Garfield.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27
All Covered With Fraud.
Examiner.

There has been more or less cheating at
almost every primary since this system has
been adopted. And if any one is on the
ticket now who has reached nomination
by more fraudulent practices than another,
it is not the first time the Examiner has ac-
cepted the result, though fraudulent,
knowing that the suspected frauds only
turned the scales over those more cum
ningly concealed. Such thing as an
honest primary is not known in it's history,
and this last one is no exception. Who is
to decide where the most cheating came
in -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27
YOU,.,. pEi:ECRATS To THE FORE.


The .;s.i..: isn"cock Club Rails" y Pole.
Last evrnins between and Z O'Clock
there wa. a Hancock pOle-raising in the
Third w:,;.l. the site being on East Vine
street r:.;.r South Queen. The event was
under the auspices Of tho Junior Han
cock clu. .,n organization composed of
Democratic ;'nys ranging in their ages
from ten "a fifteen years. There
was Yutc 4 large ard animated
crowd "i rnsn and boys on the scene
at til. ti..e mentioned, and the pole,
shapely tree measuring fully sixty feet in
height. W.. r:Ared in jiify, the time Occu
pied l., i.',' Youngsters in putting it in posi-
ton BEN. Jess than five minutes, and re-
qurins ~ ."pr. tackle or any other ap
pliances save heir own willing hands. A flag
and js.uui.. Strcamer were attached to the
top OF ;hc ttcc, and couple Of boards boar
inp the ..ari,+ of Hancock and English.
At the completion of the work the boys
were heartily rheered by the large crowd
cflOok.ri on md they returned tho COM
plimc,.t by cheers long and lusty for our
worthy camidates. The boys deserve
much pr,,lsc for their very crcditablc per
formance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27
q, l:,,,xi fro,n the Coroner.

Coroner a;;shlcr denies that his official
expense, ;..r ~, 300 per annum. He says
the entire expenses Of his Office last year
was ut more than 81, 400, and Of this
amount III: set share was not $500. The
balan",. 1.n. to the doctors. witnesses,
Jurors. a,a, f,r the burial of unclaimed
bodic3 While the county commissioners
were :.,n ing the Berks county figures
with n.~ ~ Lancaster county. the cOrO-
ner wr4,'s rr,.,. to know Why they did not
contr, ! 49,. expenses of the commission
ers' G:.:ess IN .b0 two counties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27

grounds, on which there still remains an
indebtedness of >11, 900.
"Thc managers are 80 we'll pleased with
tho arrangement that they will beat no
retreat. Every person coming to the
camp ought not to object to the payment
Of the small sum Of 10 cents when no
further appeals will bc made to them, and
when it will relieve the public services
from interruptions by repeated collec-
tiOns"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-27

'DY says that Mr.. Hayes thinks
lion ought to provide a berth
residents where they may
and useful. The com.