davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11

1T is VERY SINGULAR that the Re-
publican press should he so careful to
note every defect Of Mr.. Tilden-to be
constantly stating that he has barrels of
money and is great political worker,
but would make very bad candidate
Tor the Democrats; in fact he would be
certain to be defeated and that anybody
else would be more certain to be elected:
and it is little curious to observe such
independent papers as Mr.. Child's
Ledger and Col. SCOTS Times and Jay
Gould's Tribune falling into such way
OF thinking and printing. This may be
all true gentlemen, but how does it hap
pen that the Radical press and the indie
pendent press who were never known to
favor the election OF Democratic
PRESIDENT, but were always found op-
posed thereto, should take such an inter.
est in the success Of the Democratic
party just now? If Mr.. Tilden is so
very vulnerable would it not be to the
interest of those who want Grant or
Sherman, or Blaine elected to Law low
and .et the Democrats make the afor-
midable blunder" they say the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Tilden would be? Think
OF 1t q moment. How wonderfully dis-
interested our dear Radical friends are
We never saw Mr.. Tilden and don't
know that we shall ever see him. But
really he must be a wonderful man if he
Is 30 weak and possesses all ..the defects
That are attributed to him, and vet
manages to come out on top every time
aWaii street shark attempts to ensare
him. Even his "whispers" are produc.
tive OF millions, and such fellows as
abuse him would give their heads to
be able to perform one of the little f.
nancial tricks that they accuse him of
originating. We don't exactly under
stand how it is but we have ALWAYS
found,since Jackson's days, that the true
democrat was sure to be suspicious of
the enemy who abused a great leader of
the party. If the Democrats had beliey-
ed all that was said of Jackson or Polk
by the very men who praise them now
they are dead, the hero of New Orleans
nor the author of the famous Texas let
ter would either ever been made Presi
dent Of the United States, and Texa.
and California might to-day have beer
British colonies.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11

PERHAPS the Democrats of Whining.
ton prefer to wait until the Levy Court
get through with the business of the
county before they go to New Castle to
be placed on the assessment lists. They
certainly don't care to be wedged in o
close loom with crowd OF black Repub-
licans. Does the Republican under
stand2 Its editor has cahooted SO long
with the "coons" that he may have Le-
come accustomed to the peculiar perfume
that now renders it necessary that The
Court should adjourn soften and early
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
SHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF sundry writs ofVenditioni
Exponas TO me directed, will be exposed
10 public sale, at the
HOTEL OF JOHN L. LEWIS,
In the town OF Newark, In White C1ay
Creek Hundred. New Castle County, Del.
aware on
FRIDAY, the 18th Day OF March, 1850.
at O'Clock p. M,
The following described real estate viz:
All that certain farm or tract of land.
situated In Pencader hundred, Now Cas-,
tie county, and State OF Delaw are. bound.
ed on the south by the Turnpike Road
leading from the village of Glasgow TO
lhe town OF Elkton, on the wet by lands
OF William Grinnage. Thomas Brown and
DINERS, on the north by lands of heirs Of
Cantwell Clark. deceased. and on the east
by lands OF Jesse Bouldeu. conIaininp
about 2bi acres OF land, more or less, with
TWO story brick dwelling house, frame
barn and granary thereon erected
seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Robert NJ. Black, deceased,
iSpsan u. Black. Administmtrix OF Robt
M. Black, deceased and IN be sold by
e,-,.,.-.., JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
ssherif's Office, New Castle, February 20,
iooO' teb26-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11

committed In The South, and when we
pointed out the faIsity Of the charge 1t
refused TO make corrections. In one case
it asserted over and over again that q
negro preacher had been arrested and
cruelty killed, when in fact the negro
had not even been tried; but being ac-
cused of numbering his own wife, had
forfeited his bail, run away and turned
up in another town. But the Republican
left the lie uncontradicted. So 1t will
leave many Of its lies about the
Levy Court uncontradicted.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11

COMB NATION OF CAPITAL.-The
union of the great railroad corporations
throughout the country will soon be
productive Of one Of the greatest mon-
opolies that the world ever saw. If ii
keeps on it will be impossible for rail-
road to escape from the vortex that is
swallowing them all and live. The az
gregate OF the extra profi's from the
grinding charges TOR freight and passage
in a single year will build an equip a
rival road TO the p, W. & B., or any
other road Of its length. So that a re.
fusal to sell for guaranteed dividend
of ten per cent. will be on the part of
any road financial suicide.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11

PUBLrc SALE.
The subscriber having quit farming. Will
sell AZ public sale on his farm situated in
White Clay Greek Hundred. on the road
leading from Stanton to Christiana, ad.
joining lands OF Henry L. Churchman. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th,
at II o'clock, sharp,
as i9Ilows; nve head.of good work or driv-
No. 1. Topsy q good driver. can be driven
bletonian.
No. 9. Cap, q good driver and worker.
No. y, and 8. good drivers and workers
No. 3. Midnight year old, ve,y promis-
ing, sired by Long Island CHIEF, Dam
Fashlon, better known as Greenficld's
Eighteen head of cows. seven with calves
bytheir sides yoke ofgood we'll broke oxen
good young bull half Alderney. S shoats
and lot OF chickens.
FARMING lMPLEMENTs-Two two horse
wagons, with hay rigging. ox-cart, glaiu
urlll, morse rake plows, harrows, cultiVa-
tors double and single trees, rakes. forks
snoVels, hoes, thes, grain cradles. grub
bing hoe, picks, 3 axes, corn shelter grind
stone, wheel barrow, cider mill, harpoon
nay foik, rope and blocks, ox-yoke COW
chains, one Germantown carriage: mark et
dearborn, skeleton wagon, carriage. dear
born, wagon and plow, harness collars
Or 6rld les, lines, six barrels OF vinegar, about
dUO Dusnels OF yelloR v and 100 bushels white
corn, 4UO bushels OF oats, Two hundred
bushels OF potatoes, 3 grain bags.
HOUSEHOLD GooDS-l walnut chamber
suit complete with mattress, walnut bed
lounge, walnut bookcase, l wardrobe
bedstesds, beds, bedding, hall dozen rush
potion chairs, half dozen Windsor chairs
Iooklhg glasses and lamps, one sitting
room stove, ~ yards ingram carpet, 10
YARDS stair carpet and a lot OF good rag
carpet and oil cloth.
DAIRY FIxTURFs-One OF Cooley's cele.
Drated patent reamers, churn, butter
and three dozen paus. Terms at sale.
VI, l.. g. WELDIN.
1. w. Stidham & Son Auctioneers.
mar4-2tW
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
THURSDAY, MARCH N. nssO.
THE PAPER Monopoly has reac

L 4lL l. Al In At1ONOI IL
ed crisis. The paper warehouses
are filled from floor to ceiling and
yet when you go in to buy the only
salesman, where there used to be
four or five always ready to wait on
you, is engaged or gone to dinner
and when he comes you are told the
price, which is cent higher than
yesterday, and left to your own re-
fection, the careless salesman walk
ing away to attend to something
else, with remark that it will be
higher tomorrow. While this is the
case large crowds Of paper manufac-
turers are paying five dollars a day
at Willard's hotel in Washington.
They are the committee of the paper
monopoly; and they are endeavor
ing to prevent the Congressional
committeeman reporting a bill in
favor of reducing the tariff on paper.
Ihey would force every newspaper
to increase the prices fifty per cent.
to enable them to keep their present
increase of 100 per cent as it is, or 90
up 200 per cent as it did shortly
after the war closed. Such papers
as the New York Herald, Times.
World, and the Ledger, in which
paper mill owners are interested.
care nothing for the rise, because
they are able to make paper or order
any amount from England, and are
now dong so, at an advance of only
10 per cent over the former low
prices.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
A DJoURNED sHERIFFs SALE.

a
By virtue OF a wit of Levari Facias.
10 me directed, will be exposed 10 public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
No. S4l Shipley street, kept by John / i.
Dougherty, In the city of Wilmington
New Castle county. Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
The 2Oth Day OF March, A. D., 1880.
at 2oclocK, p. m, the following described
r. al estate, viz;
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
sltnate G In the city OF Wilmington. bounded
ana described as follows, to wit. RegIn
ming at the southeast corner OF Fourteenth
Jefferson streets. thence .nsterIv
along The southeaAterly side of Fourtee,tI,
street 80 ftelto line of land Of AIbIn I
Pyle, thence southerly along afipe Of said
land and parallel To Jefferson street il feet
TO line OF land of william Worth On ibe
soulh the ce westerly along "a line of SAID
Wo' IN 3 land and parallel TO Fourteenth
stfert ~ lee, To the easterly side of Jeffer-
son street, and thence thereby uortheIly IL
ieet TO the place Of beginning, be the con.
tents ihereof what they may
Seized and taken In execution az the
properly OF John p. Wells and Virvinla
e., his wife and I. L., and TO be sold nv
oSherif7s office, New Castle. March %
49, 49,. mara 3lawts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
From the N. Y. Herald.
Another Form of Relief for
Sf1{chea Ireland.

Another Form of Relief for
Stricken ireland.
We print q most welcome letter
from a distinguished citizen Of New
York, who does not permit us to pub
lish his name, in which he makes a
proposal of great practical utility Cor
the succor of the perishing Irish poor.
This benevolent citizen has learned
from the Secretary of the Navy that
the ship Constellation, which the Sec
retary proposes to send with contribu-
tions of food to Ireland, under the au-
thority of recent joint resolution OF
Congress. lies at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard awaiting cargo, but that no
tenders have yet been made.
This gentleman, who is personally
known to us, and whose responsibility
we can SO safely indorse that we as
sumo to guarantee the performance of
his offer Ia guarantee which would be
superhuous if he did not desire to con-
ceal his name), proposes to pay for one
fourth Of the cargo OF the Constella-
tion ''if other parties will make up the
balance"
nc IhCIdlu OhCfb UC0A ga
pense of another one-fourth of a full
cargo for the Constellation on the same
condition made by this gentleman
namely, 'if other parties will make up
the balance" We join him in his off
or because we hope it may be the
starting point of movement like that
of 1S47, when SO many shiploads Of
provisions we're sent from this coun-
try in the advanced stages of the great
famine of that year.
The capacity of the Constellation is
equal to twenty-three hundred barrels
Of flour but this gentleman, whose
letter we print in another place, thinks
her cargo should not be made up of
-four alone, but -four, oatmeal and
seed potatoes. The potatoes would
arrive in season for planting to replace
those which the sufferers have been
compelled to consume to sustain life.
There will be great economy in this
form Of contribution, since these arti-
cles of food will be delivered free of
cost save to the government. We have
no doubt that donations from the
great grain marts of the West will be
forwarded to this port for shipment
without any charges for freight.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
- ROPoSALs FOR REMOVING THE
] STONE BREAKER.
oFFIcE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER.

O@NA ~ DDEAhEh.
OFFIcE OF THE STREET COMM IssIoNFp
No. So EAST SIXTH STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL, March 5th, 1850.
sealed proposals will be received in the
Do1 In the City Council Chamber. nntII
1.SO p. m. Thursday, March lIth, lSs0 for
removing the Stone Breaker, Boiler and
All the machinery belonging thereto. from
Iheir present position at Eleventh and
Spruce streets to Van Buren, above Tenth
street: Inc contractor will be required TO
place the breaker and Boiler In prouer
position and 10 connect the engine nnd
all the machinery, so that IL will be in
complete working order, and 10 run II IN
crushing stone for at least three honrs 10
the entire satisfaction of the Street Conn
missioner, before 1t win be accepted.
The contractor will be compelled IN
furnish and lay one hundred feet. more
or less. OF the b. st galvanized Iron water
pipe, OF snfhcient size TO supply the boiler
with water. The girder under the floor on
which the breaker stands must also he
removed. The execution OF said work
and the performance Of the contract shall
De under the direction and supervision of
the street Commissioner.
A bond with security in tie sum Of two
hundred dollars must accompany each
proposal for the good faith OF the bidder.
Ana the person or persons TO whom the
contract may be awarded shall give bond
with security In the sum Of five hundred
contract. The City Council reserve the
right to reject any or ali bids. All bids
must be properly signed, sealed and en-
dorsed, Proposals for removing the Stone
Breaker" For blank proposals and
further information apply TO
LOUIS p. LYNCH.
mar5-et. Street Commissioner.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
SHERIFF s SALES.
cHERIFF's SALE.


Nv virtue offs writ OF Ais. Levari Facias,
10 me directed, will be exposed to public
saie, at the
LAFAYETTE HoTEL.No. s4i sbipley st.
kept by J.hn j. Dougherty. In the city of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ON SATURDAY, 94
The 18th day OF March, 1880, at 2
O'Clock, y, NJ, ,--
The following described real estate, viz:
All that cert-ln lot Of land with three
story dwelling house thereon, situate IN
the city or Wilmington, aforesaid, Bound
ed anu described ss follows, TO vii: Be
ginning at the cas- terly eide of Madison
ct, bet cen + gnth am Niuth streets,
at the distance OF Two hu ldred aud thirty
one ieet inches from the souiherly side
OF Nihih street aud at the centre OF a Two
fe four fncn widP alley belwee this and
the sdjo ming house OF August KAISER on
the north, thence easterly through the
centre of said alley and parallel To Ninth
street S6 feet % the west rly side of four
feet wide alley CO municaLing with an
other four feet wide alley opening into
Wi dsor and Madison streets, thence
south erly along said side OF said alley and
paral oil to Madison street fourteen ct
u n Inches TO corner. thence westerly
parallel to the first mentioned line and
Ninth street, through the centre of the
party wall between this and the house
adjoining on the south SO feet To the afore-
said easterly side nf Madison street, and
thence thereby north, rly IA feet 10 inches
10 the place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
SEIZED and taken In execution as the
property of Chdrles q. Stern AMI NJ ary n.
his viii and Rebecca A. Graves {. L. and
TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Office. New Castle February "a.
1897 feb26- -3tawts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
cHERIFF,s SALE.

Nv virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias, to
me 'directsd. win be exposed 10 public
LiaXslF1A.YsETTEHoTEL. iasl ]. s No. sn shipiey St..
Kept by John ]. Dougherty, In the city. of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, on
SATURDAY, the 18th DAY OF MARCH,
A. D., 1880. att O'Clock. y. M.
The following described real estate, Wig
All that certain lot OF land with n two
story brick dwelling house thereon erect
ed. situate In the city Of Wilmington,
bounded and dess ribed as follows, TO wit;
Beginning at the easterly SIDE OF Union
street between Shailcross and and Lover
from the southerly side OF Lowering ave-
nue., thence easterly parallel with Lover
Ing avenue and passing through the CEN
tire OF the division wall between this
house and the one adjoining on the north
Of Patrick Dougherty 90 feet TO the west
erly side OF an alley leading from Shall
cross u Lowering avenues, thence souih-
erly along said side OF said alley and par
a1el to Union street 10 feet TO a corner,
thence westerly parallel to Lowering
avenue and passing through the centre
of the division wall between this house
and the one adjoining on the south Of
Daiel ii. Kent, 50 feet TO the Aforesaid
easterly side Of Union street, and
thence northerly along said side of Union
street l6 feet TO the place OF beginning.
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
properly OF Morris Mcdowell and Isabella
b. Mcdowell his wife and I. T., and TO be
sold by
Sheriff's office, New Castle, February "a,
A. d., 1850. fvb2b-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
PUBLIC S4LES.
E : tate

BY virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court, OF the state of Delaware, In
and for New Castle County, made at the
viii oe exposed to public sale at the auc.
tion room Of Thomas NJ. ogie, No. 5Ot
Market street, In the city OF Wilmington,
ON SATURDAY,
The 20th Day OF March, 1880,
at 4 O'Clock p. M,
The following described Real Estate,
Deing the property of William ). McCaul.
ley, deceased, as follows: The ole equal
undivided half part OF all that lot Of land
with a Frame Building thereon
erected, situate In the city OF Will
mington, Aforesaid, lying between
Taylor and Ninth streets, and ex-
tending from the easterly side of Button
wood street TO low water mark on Bran
dywine Creek. with front on Button
Brandywine creek of about l50 feet, and
IN depth about 80 feet from Button wood
street 10 low water mark on said creek.
said property 10 be sold free and clear
Of dover.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known at the time and place afore-
CARoLISE F. MccAULLEY,
Administrative.
Or by WALTER CUMMINs,
Her Attorney,
Clerk Orphans Court
N. B. The above would make a fine
wharf property, and the lot has enough
dirt on IL when graded down TO I'LL in for
wharf
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11

"a ANTED.-Dw kLLlNGs gon Vvyi
w FROM ALL PARTS OF Inn r,1
WE RENT. COLLECT, AND sErTp Y
THEsATIsFATIoN OF ALL Coy'TsV
ED. WE REFER TO OUR Try,r,
AS WELL AS To OWNERS.
Mas. HEALD Am
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
Sites,

In said CtU Of Wilmington:
No. |, Lot of land on south side OF
Seventh street, liO feet west from the
westerly side OF Broome street, having a
mont OF 40 feet and extending that width
TO q depth OF l28 feet.
No. 2, Lot OF land on the north side OF
Eighth street. 75 feet east from the easterly
side OF DUPONT street. having q front OF
20 feet, and extending that width to a
depth OF Ito feet.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known at sale.
WALTER CUMMINS, Attorney,
Wilmington, Del.
THOMAs N. OGLE. Auct,r. mario IS. I5ts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11

N oTicE;. n = ThE HOPE BUTI6Ti
nnD LOAN ASSOCIATION ofsn ss4
! y IN, sne new series commencing with s.,a
q t ~. ~ AaPply TO T. Plunkeit, n fres.' ~ 4
W. eor' I'M, a and Market streets osS
feb2S-s&wlm En W'rtns',seey, NJ /
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
Wilmington, Del. MarcSS y; = Lowe
marS-taplUs q loN.

NoTICE-NEw sERlEs-T1.s
pie Loan Association i nn nne E}uAl
us ihifd Series OF Stock. F,rw nVw iauli
on Monday evening neXt. an ~, meett
ment can be made at any tmat Dnst
street. ID r ~. w. Asl1
mart. Ct MklsS
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
The Goth Day of MARCH, A. D., 1886

ON SATURDAY
The Goth Day Of MARCH, A. D., 1880,
nj o clock, p. M, the follow ing described
real estate, viz:
All those two certain tracts, pieces or
parcels OF land situate In Brandywine
hundred, bounded and described az fol-
lows. 10 wit: No. Beginning at a stone
by the side OF John Talieys land, thence
by the same north 1914 degrees west 2d
BIO perches TO a stone, thence by the same
north 45A degrees, west 25 perches to "A
hickory, and thence north 22l< degrees,
west ~ perthes TO a stone. thence leaving
the land north 7s3< degrees, VESTS 30 perches
TO stake, thence north ~ degrees, east
70 40 perches to the line Of Melchoir
Ebrites' land. thence by said line north 50
degrees, west b3 perches to "a corner of No
Z, land OF + Il. Talley, thence by new
division line, south Is degrees, west l72
perches TO the middle OF Naaman = Creek
Road, thence with the middle OF the same
south u de-rees, east IA perches thence NV
land OF James A. b. Smith south lS de-
gree-, west " 2-l0 perches, suuth 7Gl5 de-
grees, east 10 $40 perches and north YBIA
degrees, east Is 2-l0 percnes to the middle.
OF the road aforesaid, thence with the
same south S0l4 degrees, east 81 s. 10 perches
thence by land OF - south 5BIG
degrees, east Is $40 perches and north 4il
degrees, east 81 10 perches to the middle
OF the road aforesaid. thence continuing
the course OF the road A. 4-lO per,,hes 10
the place of beginning, containing ninety
NJ
Book X, vol. 8, page 4s3, &c.
No.2-Beeinning at a corner OF Amer
GruDh's land, and Samuel Talley's alIoI-
menl, thence with line OF the said Sam
ueIs allotment north Is degrees east 81
~ perches TO corner rock OF John Dix
un's land. thence with the same north d
degrees, west 30 perches TO a corner stake
or stone OF said 1. xons land thence with
the same north 8l degrees, west 80 g. 10
perches TO "A corner of Eli Baldwin's In, d
thence with the same south ~ degrees
west "a 2-lO perches TO another corner
stake or stone Of said Baldwin's Iand,
lnence with the same south ~ degrees east
~ 7-lO perches To a corner maple and
stone OF said Baldwin's land, thence con
tlnuing with said Baldwin's land kouth 2l
degrees east 40 T.. 10 perches to the place OF
beginning. containing within these bounds
Dy computation thirty-four acres and
tWenty-heven perches OF land be the
same san more or less. Book g, vol. o, page
Seized and taken In execution as tho
property OF Thomas Lea Talley, surviving
Mortgsgor and t. l.. and TO be sold by
sherifrs Office, New Castle, March 2
iooo' mar4-3tawts
E'IRsr NATIONAL "a 5ANk n
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI-
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
Paid mp Capital, $500, 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Fx-
without charge.
at $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
John III. Adams. + IA (;arrett
Daniel James, William Tstnat' 'i'
EDWARD Behs. ianl-Iy
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
ron YALE.

EOR SALE.-The Stotsenburg Foundry
property, with Patterns, Tools and
Fixtures. all ready TO continue business
Price low and terms easy to good party.
This Is rare chance TO get into an old
and well established business with a yaIu-
able trade secured. Apply to HENRY
febZl-eOd2w
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
Bu11din&

Also at the same time and place will be
exposed to public sale, the following de-
sirable
The daily gazette., 1880-03-11
ON SATURDAY

ON SATURDAY,
The goth Day of MARCH, A. D., 1880,
at O'Clock, p. M, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land with three
story brick dwelling house thereon situate
anu described as follows, 10 wit: Begin.
ming at point ON the northerly side OF
sixth street, at the distance OF 1855 feet
westerly from the westerly side of Mon
roe street, thence northerly parallel with
Monroe street IS feet to a corner, thence
westerly parallel with Sixth street ~ feet
to a corner In a line OF Siver's land,
thence southerly by said line OF land
passing through the centre OF the gable
wall IS feet 10 the Aforesaid side of Sixth
street, and thence thereby easterly 10 feet
To the place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what thy may. Subject never
theless TO this regulation and restriction:
That a three feet wide alley shall be kept
open adjoining the premises on the west
running back 70 feet Q inches rom the
aforesaid side OF Sixth street and OF the
height OF feet inches, with right and
use In common with the adjoining prem
ises on the west In the said th rec feet wide
alley forever; also the right 10 use the
within described gable wall In building,
without any further compensation or ex-
pense.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Isaac Woodrow and Alice
W., his wife, and I. l., and 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Eherin's ofiice. New Castle, March 2,
1880 mar4-3iawis.