davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-01-26
CHRRIFF's SALE.

SHERIFFs SALE.
BY virtue Of a writ OF Levari Facias, to
me directed, will be exposed To public sale,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
s4l shipley street. kept by John j. Dough-
erty In the city ofWilm ington, New Gas
tie county. Del,
ON SATURDAY,
The 3lst Day OF JANUARY, 1880,
Al o clock, p. m :, the follow ing described
AL those two certain lots or pieces nj
land aud messuage or tenements the reon
erected, situate in the city OF Wilmiug ton
lows, TO wit:
No. !. Beginning on the southerly aide
OF Third street between Pine street and
the Rall Road al the distance OF IS feel from
the essterly side of Pine street, thence
southerly and parallel with Pine stree IN
ieet 70 stake IN nee easterly and paraI.
lei with Third street l6 feet TO another
sake, thence nortnerly and parallel with
Pine street and the nrst mentioned line IN
feet 70 the Aforesaid side OF Thiri streat
and thence along the same westerly M Seet
70 The place OF beginning, be the contents
| thereof what they may,
| no. :. BEGINNING at the distance of IN
feet from Third street ana IS feei fr,,r1 ,hs
easterly side OF Pine street. thence sonth~
erly and parallel with Pine street aboni N
ieet 70 The line OF the Pniladeiphia, viii
mington 4 Baltimore Rail Road ihsnra
nortneasterly about 10 feet 10 q corner
lhencs northerly about n feet TO a corner nj
sAid VIM Lawrence land, thence westeT-
ana parallel with Third street 10 feet 10
The place OF beginning be The content
hereof tn what they. Book z, Vol. 10. Page
SEIZED and taken In execution as ths
70 be sold by - - anu
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff
Sherin s ONCE, New Castle, January ia
I00D- Janl5. .3tAws
The daily gazette., 1880-01-26
CHERIPF's SALE.

n. me d. direc.sd, yin be exposed 70 public sale.
SAMUEL T. BoUSCHELL,
q Townsend, In AppoQulnimink hum
dred, New Castle county, Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
The 30th Day OF JANUARY, 1880,
At2 o'elook p. M,
The following described Real Estate, Wis:
All tnose TWO certain lots or parcels OF
land now constituting one farm, situate In
blackolru hundred, tlate part OF Apo
quinimfnk hundred IN the county of New
Castle, state Of Delaware. described as
follows TO wit First, beginning At the CEN
ue Ola bridge over the northwest branch
bird 70 Chambersville, thence with said
road towards Cham bersviile, south az
degrees, east I'll 10 perches 70 q stake In
me sad read, corner for land OF John l..
Cham bers, thence with the land OF said
Cham oers and land OF James v. Moore.
north 3k degrees east l49 3-l0 perches TO
stake corner for said Moore and MAnlove
Davis, thence with said Davis line north
10 degrees west l0o $40 perches to a stone
ON the north side OF the north west branch
OF DUCK creek corner for said Davis and
1ideon y. Hukih, thence with said HUI
kllIs line south Sc degrees west liz per-
chez 70 stone. corner for said Hu kill and
Ezekiel Anderson's land. thence with
Anderson's line south three degrees east
u J.; perches 70 q stake in the aforesaid
uohtu Ncst tfauCu. corner Ter baiu Ander-
son, thence up the said branch and bi I'd
ing herewith about A2 perches to We
place OF beginning. containing two hun
dred and one acres and thirty eight per.
o e..
second, beginning at q stone al the root
OF an apple tree. standing on the northerly
Side OF the public road leading from
Chambesville TO Blackbird, nom thence
uortherly in direct line towards poplar
70 stone, q corner for land now OF John
Atheriy and George A. Deakyne, recently
conveyed TO them by James V. Moore, and
which the said Moore purchased from
Gideon Z. Hukill. also q corner OF other
lands OF the said Benz. Collins, lately John
L. Chamoers. from thence q westerly d.
fection with the line OF said Atherly 10 u
large corner white oak (now cut DOWN
standing In the line OF the land which as
signed by the Orphans Court as the pro-
perty OF ohm W. FARRELL, deceased, To The
said James V. Moore, and since conveyed
BY him 10 the said John ALRerly. from
thence a southerly direction by q line OF
the said Atherly 10 the public road leading
nom Chambersville 10 Black bird. from
thence an easterly direction with said road
TO the place OF beginning. containing about
one acre, be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Ann Eyre and l. T., and TO be
sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
shsrifrs once. New Castle, January 18th
lblt0. tanlA axufa
The daily gazette., 1880-01-26

- GHERIF y SALE.
- By virtue OF witt OF Levari Pacias,
TO me directed, will be exposed 70 public
sale, al the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
No. sli shipley street, kept by John ].
Dougherty, in the city Of Wilmington.
New CAslle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
The Slst Day OF JANUARY, 1880,
al zo'eioek, p. m, the following described
real estate, viz:
all that certain lot OF land with a three
story brick dwelling house therean situ
ate In the city OF Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, 10 vii: Begin
ming Al the southeast corner OF Eleventh
and rainfall streets, thence eAsterly along
the southerly side Of Eleventh street 20 feel
IL ches TO q corner. thence souIherly par
ailel to TalnAll street 10 feet 10 a corner
thence westerly parallel 10 Eleventh stree
through the centre Of the party wall Re
tween this and the adJoinIng house on the
south 30 feet inches 70 the easterly side OF
ratnall street Aforesaid, and thence there
oy northeriy Is feet 70 the place OF begin.
ming, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Sc Ied and taken in execution as the
property of Prank %. Turner and Augusta
r, hls vile and /. / and 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sherifrs Once. New Castle, January i3
lesU Jan+stawts
The daily gazette., 1880-01-26
CHERlFF's SALE.

SHERIFF's SALE.
BY virtue of writ OF Levari Facias. to
me directed, will be exposed " public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
Sal shipley street. Kept by John J. Dough
erty, In the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
The 31st Day of JANUARY, 1880,
at O'Clock, p. m, the following desert bed
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with q two story brick dwelling,
house aud brick stable thereon erected !
situate In the city OF Wilmington afoYe-
said, bounded and described ~ follows
10 wit: Beginning AT u e corner Termed by
the intersection OF the northerIy. side OF
Taylor street with the eastery side of
kirKwood street, thence eaAterly along
said side OF Taylor strt ci 65 feet 81 inches
TO feet wide alley extending from TAy-
lor street TO q 4 feet wide alley extending
from spruce street TO kirkwood street,
thepce northerly along the westerly side
OF said alley IL ieet Inches 10 line OF 9TH
er land OF said Candy and Porter Trustees
thence thereby westerly and paralIe with
Taylor street 65 feet 81 inches 10 the east
erly side OF kirkwOod street and thence
southerly along said side of Kirkwood
street Is feet inches To the place Of begin
ming. with the right ana privilege of using
the said feet wide alley In rear OF said
lot
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Solomon Cook, surviving
moTtg gAgor, and Robert J. Cook, Joseph
Cook. Emma K. Coos, William l.. Cook
Rebecca Cook, Laura M. Cook and john
Cook, heirs OF Yirgiaia Cook, deceased,
and Elianora Cook, wife OF Robert j..
Cook, and {. t., and 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE. Sheriff.
Sheriff 8 ONCE. New Castle, January "A,
1870. Iani5 -3fnxts
The daily gazette., 1880-01-26

Dover, DEL. Jan. n. lss0.-24, ,slfeb7.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-26

fHr DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon Sunday exeeptedD at 4l6 Mar
acribefs IN all parts OF the city and sur
r0un<lAnH towns and Villages, for six cents
Aweek, payable weekly. Yearly suhsorib-
erx. tSfh advahce. II has larger eircula-
THE EDKLAwARE GAZETTE, established in
l78z, IL the largest and most aourishing
weekly paper In the State, and has larger
circulation than any other on the PENN
sui4 Published every Thursday afternoon,
at ~ pef year In advance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
MINOR DI5PATgHEs

CHATTANooGA, TENN.; Oct. 10..-.
The conventlon of the southeastern
and Southwestern railroads Is now io
session in this city Its object is to
adjust aud revise the rates between all
soL thessteru and sout hwestern points.
No positive actfon-has yet been taken.
L. is taeught that no considerable
change will be made. in the establish.
ment of rat q. ag s-e wRg-a waw a
SAN FRANoIsCo, Oct. 19.-Miss Nell
lie Calhoun, grandneiee of John G..
Calhoun, made q very successful debut
at the Grand opera house here last
night as Juliet, !" and was accorded a
gratifying reception. - -ss : - -e...
PETERSBURG, VA.a.Oct. 20.-EpiA
zn tic among the horses has first made
its appearance in this sec ion, and in
some acjaceut cities there are several
unfavnranle cases. 4ss @@@& #4&
Ls.UlsvILLE, KY, Oct. 20.-Lee
ShyTock, bookkeeper aud cashier OF
the Turf Exchange is missing. An
examination of the accounts sho v him
to be a defau t r. Tue announl mis-
ing SO far il $4,000, and the totalsi is said
to be from $50 060 to $40 600.
!. BALEM. Mass, Oct. 20 Fhe Sixth
district democratic Congressional con-
veation held here ta>day nominated
e. Moody Boynton, Of West Newberry
for congress. Am&as
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
IMPORTANT TO IMPORTERS.

IMPORTANT TO IMPORTERS.
New YORK, Oct. IA case came
up in the United States court here
to-day which is OF considerable i'm
portance to all importers who have
paid duty on the valuation of foreign
goods in foreign silver coin. accord
ing to the scale of equivalent Of
specie ~g values 50 used BY the
United States treasury depart
ment up to the present year.
The controversy ARISES out Of Gthe
depreciation of American silver.
Merchants cont tend that in collecting
the duty in 1878 and. '79$en goods,
for instance, from China, valued on
the invoices in Mexican dollars,
the government should. not have as
sumed that the value in Mex
lean dollars was equivalent
to the value in American
silver dollars of 4121 grains, and
collected duty on that number of
dollars worth. On the contrary it
should have reduced the value OF
goods in Mexican dollars to an
equivalent value in American gold
dollars, and made this sum
the basis for an imposition Of duty.
THIS was practically done in
January, of this year, by change in
the official scale of the, equivalent
value of foreign and domestic coins
accepted by the treasury department,
which is based on the American gold
dollar. The present suit, which is
entitled Hadden VS.. the collector, is
test case, brought to recover
about fifteen per cent. of the
alleged excess of the duty collected
by reason of the treasury depart
ment' S adoption of the silver instead
of the gold unit of comparison ano
instructing the value of foreign
coins. The decision in the present
suit will govern large number, Of
other cases throughout the country
The trial will last several Weeks.f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

CoLUNBUs, Ono, Oct. 20.-The re-
publican state central committee and
numerous candidates for presiden-
tial electors, met here last night for
consultation as to the eligibility of
electors. Stanley Matthews pre-
sented an opinion that persons hold
ing Offices other than federal offices
were eligible as such electors, but
that to avoid all semblance of objec-
ton from any quarter, he deemed it
desirable that persons hold
ing any Office elective Esor
appointive, should resign either
those positions or their places on. the
electoral ticket. A resolution to this
effect was adopted and entered. The
evening was occupied in inducing
candidates for electors to accept this
decision. General Grosvenor and
S. S. Warner, candidates for electors
at large, decided to resign their
places as directors of the soldiers
Orphans home and the northern
Ohio asylum respectively, DR.. Bea-
man retired rather than resign his
place as member of the assembly.
Several other candidates resigned
minor offices. State senator's Eg>
gleston and Kirby,s,of Cincinnati,
were not present, but will be called
upon to res 'gn either their state of
fees or their place on the electoral
ticket. @ -yww %
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
A ACOLORED SUNDAY SCHOOL,
-'oi ti1sC CONVENTION brB lraa
For the Second, COngressIOnal
District Of East Tennessee. ~
To be Held I'm Knoxville Thurs
day and Friday, Ilth and n1 si
I2th of November. # lt

Mr.. aEDIToR:W At the request of a
number or our either sb,th gwhits-
aud oolored, who have at heart the
best interests of their race, / do now
with untold pleasure, issue this Official
call for grand coIored Sunday school
conven ton for the Second congfes.
sional district of East Tenn essee, to
convene in Knoxville, on Thursday
and Friday, the 1ltn and l2tn of Mo-
vember, 1885, hgrs ..lffs.,s,,, y 7. r.
We ,surgeb every Sunday school
throughout the territory, embraced ia
this call, without regard to denomina>
ton, to send as large q delegation to
represent them as possible. And we
request all ministers of churches and
superintendent of Sunday sehoolsto
announce the time and place OF hold
ing this convention and TO see to. 1t
that delegates are appointed and do
attend. We would also extend a most
cordial in citation to all whits people,
ministers and teachers who are di~
rectly or Indirectly iEtarested in the
religious education of the colGred race,
to attend and lend a helping hand in
awakening deeper interest in a cause
which is the safeguard Of tle nation.
We request all the Sunday schools of
this city TO unite in forming agrand
choir of one hundred trained singers
for the occasion and to commence drill
| and preparation at once, which choir
will be led by performers at two fine
organs. The convention will be in
session two days. A fine address will
be delivered on the night of the first
| day: On the night of the last day, q
grand children's jubilee and musical
festival will be the crowning feature OF
| the convention. a~z. a5Tt a- #...
In addition to the interesting feae
| lures of this conventions, which, L
trust. will prove to be one of the most
thrilling occasions ever enjoyed by our
colored citizens of East Tennessee, 1
will extend a cordial and pressing in
| vitatiOn to the Hon. Frederick Doug.
lass, whom I know personally, now
marshal to President Hayes, and
greatest colored orator in the world, to
be present and deliver one of his most
cele bratsd lectures. --.r n ..4s-...-.
| We believe the colored people Of this
city will engage in this good work with
a just pride and holy zeal which Will
render this occasion crediiabie to them
and which will commend their cause
and race to all classes of our citzens.
| Local commit .es on decoration, en-
| tsrtainment and music will be an
nounced in few days. All who desire
to attend will please notify me at once
by postal card, so that ample accom-
m0datiOns and entertainment may be
provided for all. A splendid pro"
| gramme for the entire convention will
be printed and announced as soon as
1 possible. Respectfully, -L-1et1# .
I1idH .9z7dza can w. r. MURPHY, .s
Vice Pfes't East Tenn. s. S. Cor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
The BeautiruI New Banner.

The magnificent and costly new
banner, W hich has just been put up by
the republicans, suspended from
Sanford. Chamberlain & Albers',
to Cummins', across Gay street.
is acknowledged on all hands
to be the finest and most attrae-
tive political banner ever seen in this
part Of the country. It lays in the
shade all former efforts in this line.
It Is full 35x45 feet, anu the design is
beautiful indeed. 1a -1Ii #ru z
The body is net work and it is the
same on either side. In the center, at
the top, is a fine representation, very
large size, 80 feet from tip to tip, of the
American eagle, and suspended from
its beak is streamer with the words
'"union, constitution, with 1880" in
the center. I the upper leftcorner is
the Unitsd States coat of arms and In
the right the cost of srmso Of Tennessee.
In the centsr Of the banner are large
oil portraits Of General. Garfield
and General Arthur, the Goddess
of Liberty posing between them. On
ether side are the. names OF each in
large lettering, while just, above, in
much larger letters, is republican
standard, bearers.u In the lower left
corner is the picture and name of
Alvin Hawkins. OF Carroll, for gov
ernor, and in the right L. G.. Houk, OF
Knox, for congress Down the center to
tae bottom, in plain legible leitsrs.
are. for senator, L. Huddlest )n,
OF Union; for joint representative,
Alexander ReedeT, OF Knox; for rep
resentstive, Fhos. b. EMcIiemOfe, OF
Knox. y !. s G
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 19.--Col. w. B.
Thompson, superintendent of the
railway mail service, has completed
his annual report for the last fiscal
year. It shows that there are now
covered by this service 10, 0,0S6, 400
miles of railroad and steamboat
routes, or an increase of 5,329 miles
since last year. The number Of
pieces of mail matter handled by
the employees of this division during
the year reached the enormous ag>
gregate of 2,67O,OOO,0O0, The re.
port asks for increased appropria-
tlons to meet the constantly increas-
ing demands of the railway mail
service.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
AGENT BERRY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 19.--Gov-
ernor Pitkin, of Colorado, tele-
graphed Secretary Schurz to day
that he knew nothing about the re-
ported movement of state troops
into the Ute reservation to arrest
Agent Berry. He said he believed
the latter to be now in the Gcustody
of the commandant of the United
States forces III that I vicinity, and
recommended that he be turned over
to the civil authorities.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
Railroad Matters.

A very impoI taht convention OF rep,
reseL Atlves of southeastern and south
western railroads met in Chattanooga
The object being to consider the sub
jectaof rates between all points nsthe
southeast to points in Texas. also the
,di visions onsfh different lines bit tween
tae sontheas and seuthwekt. and the
rates and divisions to the winter res
sorts in F4orida and the south Allan
tic stat Is. Mr.. Jas. R. Ogden repre-
sented the e. t., Y. s. q. road. He
was elected president Of the conven-
ton to fill the unex pired term of Col.
IL. NJ. Draine, recently resigned. The
Times of yesterday says the meeting
was not concluded, but it is probable
that no very considerable changes will
be made. es...s zeg. / -=s~rf,
: Atlanta Cons ttution "Itl tell you
what / see in the near future" said
Mr.. Richard Peters, the observant
veteran, "in the railroad line-that is,
direct line built from Macon to At
lRub01 ooA O AOOP A&hO Aua BAVI4 1AVAoh
Ia to the Selma. Rome and Dalton
road. We shall then have the Cincin:
natl Southern, the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia and the Ne M
phis aud Charleston systems coming
into Atlanta by line under their O. WI
coEtrol and going from here 10 Bruins
wick by a line of their own. believe
that beta of these lines will be built
and in operation in lees than three
years. You mark this prediction. -
rhere is no doubt that the purcha ase Of
the Macon and Brunswick road by
fhe owners of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia and Memphis
and Charleston railroads will result in
the two systems being conn eeted.
This can only be done by building a
road from Macon to Atlanta and from
Atlanta to the Selma, Rome and
Dalt IN railroad. .- q
+ Nashville American There is every
indics ton that the Louisville and
Nashville railroad company wiH
suortIy begin work on the, Knoxville
branch and push it to completion. =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
h. L. Snn1nle for EI0afer.

Che tt ,uooga Times MILL. Sam
pI'' ol hnea Springs, Rhes county, bas
cohsenteo 10 become candidate for
noaIer, 10 represent Cumbl rland, Rhea,
meigs ahu ames In the general assem-.
Oily, on stSts credit platform. There
Mr.. Sample il a republican anS -
elected to the Legislature would na,n.
rally act W tn his party on party uues-
tl"ns; but be could always be relied on
to sustain the credit OF The state. and
would, on questions involving 81, ts
credit. vote win iaonest dem0cr, t..
Under these circumstances, and tue
Soemoerats having no candidate In the
Ield, We suppose he will get the vttss
1t ali the state credit element, regard
aess OF party connection.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21

WRIGHT AND wills will com>
mand the Salt ri.er pack, t On the 2nd
of November, aud it is tlought In Off
ciaI circles thst Cornick will pilot IT,,
AID that Henderson and Mckinney
will he scullion and cook respet lively.
Tom Williams will be allowed q
cl -rk's position, as Isham G Harris
has t, red him. and BIB Taylor will
be the 'little cherub' in the coal pit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21

trade on speculative account closing
rather more steady; ungrRdeds red,
$1.l0a1.2l. Corn, heavy aud about 1c
lower, 55aa564e. Oats, 4a1c lower and
weak; No. 8. 3S3c. Coffee. higher aud
better demaud;1 Rio, 512al5c, c,Sngar,l
steady; fair to- good refining. z Sa7S;
prime, II; refined quiet and easier;
standard A, 81. Molaases quiet and
unchanged. Rice in moderate de-
lmand; new crop. South Carolina and
Louisiana 54a62c; old, do, 43a5sc.
WOOL fairly active and firm; do
mestic fleece, $3.50: pulled, 20a45; un~
.wsshed, I4s23; Texas. 14a291 Pork
quiet nd.nominal; ddles unchanged
and quiet, Lard, heavy and about l5c
lower; light trade, $S'62ss.7o q1ss tai
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
=" -
THE ATLANTA FAIR.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 10, The fea-
ture of the proceedings to-day was
a grand street parade and review Of
visiting and resident infantry. Three
battalions were formed at the. en-
campment and commanded by Col.
Tnos. G Jones, of the second. Ala
bama, Col. w. G. MooTs, of the
Washington light infantry corps, of
Washington City, and Maj j. W.
Haywood, of the Atlanta grays. The
battalions marched through the
principal streets amid great enthu-
siasm. z ez---s~.sz44g 15
About 1 o'clock the military reach
ed Oglethrope park, whe re General
W. T. I. Hunt, of the Atlanta bar
racks, TODD formal command of the
brigade. At 2 o'clock Gov Co1quitt
and staff rode into the park and were
greeted with salute of II guns by
the Fifth artillery of the regular ar
my. The best feeling prevails. Wis
itors are still pouring into the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
Baptist state Convention.

This conveL ton, representing the
Baptist .denominstion of the eLtire
+. t tie, win met tto-1ay at l0:3O q. 10. in
the First Baptist church. Hon. w.
p. Jones. former president, will call
tae body TO order, and after the cleo
tion of officers, the. conyeft7on will
proceed to business. The 10 trodactory
sermon will be preached tsis evening
aty7:3O o'clock by Rsv. Mat. Efllan p.
d. D., of Trenton. Tenn.~ The cons
vention will be ID session during. the
week, and will probably not adjourn
until Mondsy nexs Many dis
tinguished men will be, in attsndanoe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21

1t might be men ed thu in all o.
Eugiish's dispatches to the national
democratic Committee, announcing
Ltndere' election, was the mystic word
"collec'." His 'bar'i" was opened to
the telegraph computes. any way.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21

THE democr, are beginning to re-
vive from the Iudiana blow. A faint
twltching Cf toe eye lids has been
noticed by the physicians in It end
auce, and is noped That a. liberal
supply Of Burton will bring it up for
the next round in The same stAte Of
repairs. -