davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

The New York World, in its column
Of "Items for Investors" mentions the
fact of the rise in good railroad bonds,
which continues. The issues Of roads
which have passed through the panic OF
1873-7o without default are in best de-
mand. 1t thinks the general public
does Dot pay enough attention to the
old standard bonds, several of which
are yet comparatively low.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

NJ OrICL.- Persons VINO were urafted
IN the State OF Delaware for the United
States esmilitaryservic In May, June or
July, 1854. and paid communication fees
were afterwards again dra fted ia 1865 and
were required 10 procure substitute oI
enter the military service under the latter
draft, viii find II 10 their ad vantage TO cone
munlcate, either personally or by letter
with the undersigned, who has been All
thorized by the State Legislature TO collec
from the Secretary of War, the commute
tion money paid by such persons. The
Secretary of War having been directed by
CT of Congress 10 refund the commufa'
on paid on such cases. q. H b. DAY,
Dove Eel. Julv TO-.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
nj OTICE-TO BONDHOLDERS.
IN OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.
Dover Del. Nov lsS0,

BY virtue Of an act OF the General As
sembly, passed at Dover, February -,
1877, / hereby give notice to holders OF
Delaware state Bonds, that shall attend
at the Philadelphia Nat onal Bank In the
city OF Philadelphia during the business
hours OF that b, nix, on the first three sec
ular days OF January, 1881, prepared to re-
deem and pay Off all the bonds from No
$40 TO 800, both inclusive OF the denomlns-
tion 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 frst day OF
January /. 1881, the interest on said bonds
will cease. ROBERT j. kEY NOLDS.
novb 2taW2m, State Trausurer
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

Is compelled to make this defence of the
great party by language emanatlng
from q gentleman whose excellent char
actsr and department had won the votes
of quite number Of Democrats.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
Reward.

Five hundred dollars viii be paid for
the arrest Ind conviction Of the person OF
persons who, commenced the riot at or
near Mn h and Walnut streets on Satur-
day night last
j. p. ALMOND, Mayor
Wilmington Oct. IL 1880, IT,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
PUBLIC H.ALES.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE.

That valuable Real Estate, situated on
the Northeast corner OF Third and orange
streets, In the city ol Wilmington, known
as the City Soap Works. This properly
has a frontage on Orange Atreet OF Que
hundred and twenty feet eleven Inches,
tl20 II. II in.) extending back parallel
with Third street eighty-one leet nve
Inches, md running parallel with orange
eleven inches, (I20 n. IL in.) TO Third
street, thence along Third street eighty
one feet and five inches, (Sl n. in).
Two-thirds OF the purchase money may
be secured on the property II desired.
Apply TO JAMES II. RAY,
novl6-2w. Newark, Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
From the Washington Critic.
pranarInQ for the inau

Preparing for the Inauguration.
A number of associations met last
evening 10 make arrangements for the
coming Inauguration ceremonies. The
District Republican Central Committee,
the Republican Clubs OF the District,
the Maryland Association, the North
Carolina Republicans, the Garfield
WIdeaw axes and the Fifteenth District
Republicans, each elected delegates to
the Thursday night meeting OF the
Executive Committee. The Irish Ameri-
cans, the Pennsylvania Republicans,
the Columbia Veteran Boys in Blue, the
Georgetown Towpath Club, the New
Jersey Republicans, the New Hsmp-
shire Republicans, the Maine Associa-
ton and the Vermont Republicans
elected deles ates to the citizens meet
ing tonight. The National Veteran
Club and the Tennessee Association
elected delegates TO both msetiI gs.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
NUEICES.
~ OFFICE OF THE STREET Com
MISSIONER, NO. on n. btn st

NOTICE.
IN OFFICE OF THE STREET Com
MISSIONER, NO. o4 n. bth st.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 18th, 1850.
Properly owners and agents Will please
take notice that tue following Ordinance
relat ng TO pavements viii be strictly en-
forced, aud in order to save themselves
unnecessary trouble ana expense they
will please observe 1t:
ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAVE
MENTS.
Whenever any defects or obstructions
are found by the Street Comm sloner or
reported 10 him, he shall forthwith cause
the pavement or sidewalk 10 he repaired
or the defects or obstruction TO ye rcmoV-
ed AT the proper cost of such owner OF
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,
noVl3 Street Commissioner.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ENOR SALE.-Building lot 100 feet s
Il inches front On south side of Beech
street; 90 feet front on Van Buren, street
and 81 feet front on Maryland Avenue ;
fronts on the city line, and lies in Chris
tiana lid. Apply at this Office. IT,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

LNOR SALE.-A building lot on the S (.
T. W. corner of Stroud street and Rail
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
of the Wilmington Western X. r., 81
feet front on on r. X. Avenue, and 81 feet
front on Stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apply at this office, If
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

ENOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
Il A street. 80 feet by 81 feet inches,
and % IT. on Goodman street 100 feet deep;
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
Heald street. Apply at 4l6 Market street.
II
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

nor SALE.-A nlgnIy improved Tarm
l. of l03 acres in White Clay Creek hun
dred. AL enclosed in Usage Hedge. d.
vided into fye fields. Large apple or
chard In full bearing. Public Bchoo. ad
Joining the farm. Buildings-Large Man
sion, Double Tenant House, Barn, Granary
and all oil er buildings necessary On =
hrst class farT miles from station on
p, ". q b. J. b. Centrally located. o
miles from Wilmington. Apply TO
JNO. W. WHITMAN,
Rcal EF'ate ag'G, ". Fourth street.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
WANTED.

NXY ANTED-A purchaser for two 81 feet
w front lots on Delaware avenue,
near Franklin. Address
sep9-d&wf Nv" GAZETTE OFFICE.
W ANrED.-A purchaser for two nnely
w located cottage lots at kehoDOLh,
near the beach. or au exchange Tor city
property. Address, "D " this Office.
sep9-d&
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

THE ARTlZANs SAVINGS BANK.
502 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY Ath, 1881.
NJ, until +. M, and ON Tuesday and Sal
urday evenings from ] 10 So,clook.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
they are accounted az deposits. Thus per
mRnent deposits compound their interes
twice In each year:
Clement HoSDsyshs + smyths George George " sDsIs sosh
Nathan'l R.Benson. NJ. L. Lichensteln.
Henty +. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastlngs, job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. II. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. ". BUSH, President
EO. 3. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2i-ly E. T. TAYLOR Treasurer
E'lHSr NATIONAL "a BfSh WiDnrsaros
REPOSITORY OF TIE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAN IAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CAsnIEi
Paid up Capital, sooO.ooO-
Philadelphia, New York and Boston E
change furnished to regular DepositOr
without charge.
Dlscosnt days, Mondays and ursds'
DIRECTORS.
Gsmfh. Jonn Il. bds%s <; s%s'n HNass ii Garrett w ~
Henry S. McComb, Sam'l Bancroft, Jr.
| Daniel James, William TatnaL,
| Edward BAttA. ianl-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

INHOMAS M. OGLE, AUCTION EER
l. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had five years experience in
the Recorders Office, persons desiring 10
purchase or sell Real Estate, will ind IL
To their advantage 10 give me "A call.
Houses rented, rents collected and return
cd monthly. WllI also BUY second hand
furniture. New and second hand furni-
ture lor sale. Store, SV7 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. Auction sales prompt
attended To. At reasonable rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

SALk Or COWS.
- The Subscribers win y<&&MEA
sell at Public sale, a. Red yfAA
Ckester county, Pa, mcaExez1A
MoNDAl. NOVEMBER 18th, 1850,
at l O'Clock, p. IN.
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS
AED SPRlE9ERS, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEDERS. LOT Of YOUNG
BULLS
BILL a BAILEY,
l.. w. Stidham a Son. Auct'rs.
noY9-tR.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

COURT HOUSE BUILDING,
Market street. between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, Wilmington. Delaware,
A large lot of Builders Tools. consisting
OF one large shifting Derrick, with Dogs,
lot OF double aud single Blocks, Rope,
Chains, Crowbars, Lamps, Sledge, small
Seive, stone and Box Barrows, Stone
Bankers, Platform for hauling stone, one
Screen. Picks, Shovels, lot OF Green stone,
cut, &c.
The property OF y. Gramlich, contractor
for stone work OF Wilmington Court
House. At the same time and place a
lime house and large lot OF lumber will
be on red for sale A. GIVEN,
Thos. M. Ogle, Auctloneer. novl3.3t.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
DUBLIC SALE.

pUBLIC SALE.
nwill be sold at Public Sale,
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1880
at l:SO O'Clock, p. m, at the
The sun., 1880-10-10
GEN. .U.S.GRANTINNEW YORK
MET IN JERSEY CITY THIS MORNING
BIZ SMALL PARTY OF FRIENDS.

No Dsmenstration on His Arrivai-What He
is Reported TO Have Said Coneernins the
Intsrviow with the Rov. DIR. G. II. Fowler.
Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant and his wife. with
his sons Jesse and Fred. Grant and their
wives. left Chicago for New York at z. M.
friday by way OF the New York. Lake Erie and
Western Railroad. They expected to reach
Jersey City at 10 P. NJ. last night. but were de-
layed until 1928 this morning. All along
the route Gen. Grant was Cordially welcomed.
Among those waiting at Jersey City for the
arrival OF Gen. Grant were the Republican can
didato for the Vice Presidency. Gen. chester A.
Arthur. ex- Coll actor and ex-senator Thomas
Murphy. Chief Supervisor OF Elections and
United States Commissioner John /. Davenport.
the Rcv. DR.. J. =. Newman. who was Gen. Grants
pastor in Washington. and the Hon. Richard
Crowley OF Niagara. formerly United States
District Attorney for the Northern Dis
trict OF New York. This party came
in nve carriages. which were taken in
side the depot OF the New York. Lake Erie
and Western Railway in jersey City.
When 1t was announced that the train would
not arrive until after midnight. Gen. Arthur.
John I. Davenport. Senator Murphy. and Mr..
Crowley took carriages and went to Taylor's
Hotel. Jersey. City. to while away the hours.
as he hs rosd into bo
party In waiting headed by Gen. Arthur, galk..
ed to the special ear and greeted Gen Grant Grant
ssahas as &s s Grant ws ss'SS S5oat to
tie carriage a rough man In the crowd ot
shouted an inquiry as to who would want
pIoS to s at rsbs sSp Grant ono IS % Sss Gen 6 Gr' ahs
peop'e.', Then, three cheers for Grant were
%s. maGe e nd ohsers in
TThese' toe we're given with ,,w will tsEsn Gen;
on board the special boat that was
TTsitlne to carry them to rI, rTINeny,third street %
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel . police Sergeant
and one policeman were on hand to keep the
crowd in order. There was no occasion for
was no unusual number Of persons about tho
hotel The party were given rooms 34 30.
Gen Grant will remain In this city to-day and
tomorrow, This morning he 10 expected to
sttend the church OF the Rey j. T. Newman. In
Seventh avenue. near Fourteenth street.
afternoon with personal friends. To-mor-
row he is expected to participate in conference
Wh hepaGe"h manSgers Mish MSh Se wi re 10
view the Republican parade, in company with
Gov. Cornell and staff. On Wednesday he 10 to
ex-Goy. Rice viii preside. 1t is said that Gen.
Grant intends to spend the winter in New York.
1t is understood that Gen. Grant In conversa-
| tion with his friends on the train, justified the
| correctness OF his statements concerning Gen.
Hancock. and endorsed the interview with the
Rev; Pr. Fowler as correct with the g. changes ,S,
made by him In an interview held with Chi
cago reporter.
The Your Mons Garfield and Arthur Cam
oSer gs Prry gfn
nelius. Van Cott. and Hugh n Camp to meet
| Gen. Grant. 1t was said at the Fifth Avenue
the Erie Railroad. where the train bringing the
Grant party did not stop.
The sun., 1880-10-10
THE CLIMAX OF REPUBLICAN, BEG GING.
The Manhattan Club Asked to Contribute TO
the Credit MobIiier Campaign Fund.

Tho Manhattan Club Asked to Contribute 10
the Credit MobIIier Campaign Fund.
When the letter carrier made his first call
at the Manhattan Club yesterday morning the
hall servants starod at him. and the Chester
fieldian superintendent met him at the desk
with look OF surprise and amazemont. No
wonder. Instead OF the usual packet OF thirty or
forty letters. the carrier tumbled down a bundle
containing between 600 and TOO letters. Every
member had one. They contained circular as
follows:
Members OF the Manhattan Club-old-ume Democrats
like Hancocks great commander. U, Grant-who are
his opinion, that the Democratic party as con
control OF the enera Government" and desire TO con-
tribute toward tn. legitimate expenses OF the
campaign in progress to secure the election OF GEN
James A. Garfield to the Presidency OF the nited States
send their remtances to the First National BANK OF
New YORK city.
At the top OF the circular In small type. was
a quotation from Grant. In which Ire asserts
that the interests OF the country demanded that
the Republican party should continue in power
until such time as the people could be divided
into two nationa. parties. every member OF
which can cast their ballots as judgment die
well. isn't that the cheekiest thing you ever
saw ?" said a member. - thought that when
they solicited remittances from the Demo-
cratic members OF the Union League Club the
other day that would be tho end o! It. A few
days before that they had assessed the Demo
cratic members OF the police force. Well. moth
ing remains for them to do now, but to pass
around the hat among the boys and girls Of the
publio schools"
The sun., 1880-10-10
PLUCKY MISS GARRIBRANT.
How shs Put to Flight Tramp who was
Trying TO Enter her Fathers House.

On Wednesday, as Miss Carrie Garribrant,
only about 16 years old. was alone in her
fathers farm house on the Paterson turnpike.
near Brookdale. N. j.. she heard knock at the
kitchen door. Upon opening the door she was
confronted by powerful fellow. who cast one
glance at the young woman. and then looked
away over her head to the table. that was spread
with good things. The tramp seemed to hssi-
tate. and Miss Garribrant asked him what he
wanted. He made no answer. but he seemed to
be considering whether 1t would be safe to push
her aside and enter the house. Miss Garribrant
at last surmised that such were his thoughts.
and she said:
We'll II you can't answer civil question
you may 20 away" and she shut the door In
his face.
Then Miss Garribrant went up stairs. and took
her brothers. revolver from drawer. As she
expected, the tramp went around to the front OF
the house. and after a while approached par
lor window. which he began to open. As he
was about to enter he looked up, and saw about
six inches from his temple a cooked revolver
held by Miss Carrie Garribrant's little hand.
The tramp,s eye wandered from the weapon to
Miss Garribrant's eyes.
You leave the premises or III shoot" she
said.
The tramp saw that she would DO as she said
and he took TO his heels.
The sun., 1880-10-10
AT THE GRAVE OF HER LOVER.
The Story OF tho Intended Bride OF One OF the
YIctIms Of the Tunnel Accident.

The body OF Otto Breslin, which was re-
covered from the Hudson River Tunnel on
Friday. was buried yesterday in Weehawken
Cemetery. The Row. Mr.. LimberR OF this city
conducted the services at the Morgue. Among
the mourners was Miss Carrie StinRvist. to
whom Breslin was engaged to be married.
There were many floral offerings sent by
friends.
The remains OF Breslin were in a more
perfect state Of preservation than any that
had previously been recovered. By the
clothing and especially by the marks on
the rubber boots. the body was positively
identified by Superintendent Andersen as that
OF Breslin. who was young Swede 1t was sup
posed that one OF the eight bodies previously
disinterred was that OF Bresir. end as no rela-
tives claimed the body 1t was buried by the COM
pany in the Wsehawken Cemetery. After the
funeral young woman called at the Morgue
and complained because the body had been
buried so unceremoniously. She said that she
had been engaged to Breslin. and they were to
have been married in the early part OF August.
After the wedding they had intended to return
to Breslin's home in Sweden. where his family
lived, she said. in aflluent circumstances.
After the body which WAS taken from the
tunnel on Friday. had been fully recognized as
Breslin's. the young woman was informed of
the mistake In the previous Identification, and
Superintendent Andersen directed that the
body remain unbured until she has been con-
suited in reference to the interment.
The sun., 1880-10-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY REPUBLICANS
The County Convention In White Plains
Under tho Party Lash.

The Westchester County Republican
County Convention met at noon yesterday in
Moran's Hall In White Plains to nominate can
ddates for county offices. The contest was
iercsst over the office OF District Attorney.
E. Marshall Pavey OF Yonkers and A. T. Lovett
OF Tarrytown, lawyers, were aspirants. 1t was
evident however. that something new and
unexpected was to take place in tho Convention
when the prominent delegates were boxed in
Judge" Closes office yesterday morning in
White Plains. while a hundred or more dele
gates hung around the door on the outside
Many oeegates muttered that they would like
to see a slate made up before their eyes, In
the Convention that was called to order over an
ertson. senator b. o. Bradley was made Chair
", Travis Of Peekskill for District, Attorney
Payey Of fonkers. John Peene. an adherent of
Payey bitterly GomPlaiRed ,p ,i that Travis had
Friday last. that he. Travis. would not be a
candidate for the Office. Gen. Hustled, In long
speech. defended Travis by defending Gar
ident after ne had refused to be a candidate.
"Garfeld'll get 329 votes" cried voice in
the midst OF the delegates.
Put him outp' from all over the hall, The
man was not put out. Assoon as Gen. Hustled
While the partsans OF Pavey and Travi. we're
wranging. the Convention was demanding a
ballot. 1t was finally taken. and resulted in 60
for Travis and As for Pavey. Mlllard moved to
yey's adherents would cling hereafter to Travia
Thereupon Mr.. Payey. who has lived In West
chester County only fifteen months. arose and
said that he would make the nomination unan-
imous. Chairman Bradley put the ayes Z"
only to vote. and then declared that the nomi-
nation OF Travis was unanimous. The remain
der Of the nominations were made by acclama-
ton. They were as follows For Register.
Charles g. Banks Of Now Rochelle for Associ-
perintendent OF the Poor. Nelson s. Nc
Cutcheon. The County Committoe OF nine Rp-
pointed by the Chairman we're: W. II. Robert
son. W. o. Bradley. W. II. Guernsey. James s.
See. Z. b: Lang. s. d: Clifford James c. Cody.
Constant White. and w. w. Pierson.
The sun., 1880-10-10
ALARM IN JERSEY CITY.
The New Reservoir Leaking and Flooding
the Cellars In Central Avenue.

Considerable alarm was created In jersey
City yesterday By O report that the new ressr-
voir at Central and Summit avenues had
sprung dangerous leak. and that the water
was escaping at o rate that threatened to cause
aserlous accident The building ofthis reservoir
was begun about ten years ago. and after passing
through the hands OF various contractors.
and involving an expense Of nearly $lOQO0OO,
1t was completed abouta month ago. and WAS
delivered over to the municipal authorities.
After 1t was finished q question was raised In
the Board OF Public Works as to whether tho
rock and earth that constituted Its bottom would
retain water. Engineer RuRgles advised that
q floor Of solid cement be laid. but after pro-
longed discussion the Board accepted the res
eryoir. After the 10th OF September about
a50000o0 Rallons Of water was pumped into
the reservoir Early last week the. people
living in Central avenue, opposite the
tSs '' Dspsrtment i"s 81 PUBLIC Works. S ana an sp
It was asssrtalned that the Reservoir was leak.
ing rapidly. The surface of the water In the
reservoir was falling at the rate OF about IN
water in the cellars and yards OF the adjoining
houses was rising at about the same rate II
avenue. and that thoroueh hfare was rendered
impassable to heavy trucks, as the wheels Of
hs aens y:h's 5 sa.sry ss in aH s % s
water bubbles up through the earth and flows
over the street.
reporter for THE SUN called on Engineer
Ruegles, Of the Board Of Works last night. and
inquired the cause OF the leak.
=, The trouble" he said is with the bottom.
and earth. l advised that a concrete cemant
bottom be laid. hut 1t was not done. Now tho
water leaks through the bottom OF the reser-
yoir near the Central avenue side, and perco;;
lates tn rough the earth beneath the wall. and
some OF 1t rises to tho street. We are now
the defect"
Is there any danger OF the walls breaking
away ?" asked the reporter.
None whatever. There ia no danger at ALL
The only loss possible is the loss Of the water:
We expect TO get the water out by the end OF
next week"
What will then be done 2"
THE Board OF Works will decide that. Isup-
pose thev will lay q proper bottom"
During tho alterations that will be rendered
necessary the old reservoir. which Ia full. will
supply Jersey City and Hoboken with water.
The sun., 1880-10-10
TAKING THE WHOLE.
How Mr.. Flint Bubscribed for 81 900. 900
Worth OF Rapid Transit stock.

In accordance with the latest rapid transit
plan in Brooklyn. devised under the auspices
OF a commission appointed by the Mayor. COM
prisinR W. J. Osborne. Fl. W. Hunt. John @.
Perry. Asnson Treadwell and Daniel T. Wal
den subscription books for the capital stock OF
$l.O00.000. divided into 10000 shares. were yes
terday thrown open. at the Fulton Bank
Within one minute after the books we're opened
Charles r. Flint OF the firm OF William Grace h
Co. Of ST Wall street entered. and producing
twenty-seven powers OF attorney. announced
his intention OF subscribing for the entire stock
OF the corporation. He entered upon the book
the following list Of names. with the amounts
OF their subscription, in shares: Simon ii.
Stern. New York. 25 shares: Leander, Water
Melvin II, Gi!christ, 5OO:, E. II. To-Day. BROOK
lyn, 500; O. G. Crocksr, New York 250; Charles
Il Rss 4ert sS snin13S @
36oste E5sbs,h Gn5 elo william Ant Tuf1Snv T vSsE vNSx
sts: %H5s bominef NV NV York. < tsS
50; Ferdinand Ward. Brooklyn, 50; Bayard
S'T KsfI 1oCS S.A IH 5aaE SS N" Sssf as
brooklyn, 50; Ii. 4. Root. New York. as;
Thomas 4. Painter; Jr;a Br1oklyn; 1000; R. F.
Brooklyn, 500; Charles r. Flint. Brooklyn. $50.
Total. 10000 shares.
Mr. tnnt PAID 10 the treasurer toUOOU, tne
amount to be paid down as prescribed by law.
Mr.. Flint was retcent as to the plan Of the sub
scribers to the stock. and the members OF the
Commission protessed ignorance rs to the in
tentions OF the eubscribers. 1t is said that Will
liam Il. Grace is behind the plan. aud that many
Of the names upon the list represented him.
Much oppos ition is being developed to the
construction OF the road as planned by the Com
one side OF the street the property owners have
already begun TO organize in opposition The
pan is. however. favored by greater number
OF persons than any plan ever before submitted,
as the road is not to enter Fulton street below
the Court House. and the fact that 1t is designed
to be built on the southery side OF that street
and the easter.y side of Myrtle avenue secures
the favor OF a greater number OF property
holders along those streets.