davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
REGLSTER'S ORDERS.
ID EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

REGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co.. Aug. 9th, 1880.
Upon the application OF Michael Null
gan, Executor of Timothy Cunning, late
OF Red Lion Hundred In said county, de-
ceased, IL IL ordered ami directed by the
Register that the Ex, cutor aforesaid
give notice OF granting of letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate of the deceas-
ed, with The date of granting thereof by
causing advertiser ents to be posted with
In forty days from the date OF such letters,
In six OF the most public places OF the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the same or abide by an act OrAs-
sembly IN such case made and provided
ANA also cause the same to be inserted
Wllhln the same period in the DAILY
GAZETTE, newspaper published In VIII
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, q o d.
.~~, Given under the hand and seal
l.. S. OF office of tue Register aforesaid,
t--~~' at New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. q. BI9GS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, to the Executor on OF
before Aug. 9th, 1881, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provid-
ed. MICHAEL MULLIGAN,
Executor.
Address Delaware City, Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
STATE ITEMS.

The Georgetown Inquirer displays
an astonishing ignorance in stating
that the Democrats carried Whining
ton by 1900 majority in 1875. 1t was
Just the other way, the Republicans
having the 1900 majority on their
side.
The Rehoboih excursion train from
Georgetown has been discontinued.
Georg, G. Calhoun, of Georgetown,
is training his fast mare for the Dover
races.
Jesse J. Sharp, collector of North
west Fork hundred, Sussex county,
died from paralysis, Monday night.
The Sussex County Democratic Con-
yention will be held at Georgetown
on Tuesday October 12Ih. The Greon-
back Convention will be held to-mor-
row.
1t is thought Hon. Samuel J. Ran
dali will address the Sussex County
Democrats during the Convention at
Georgetown on Oct. 18th.
Ex-Governor Cochran is taking his
vacation at Saratoga.
Frederick Thompson, M. A., and
Arthur Eugene Pattison, b. A., have
assumed charge of the Milton Aca-
denny.
Middletown and Odessa nursery
men are preparing for brisk trade
his fall.
St. Georges Hundred Democrats
have made the following nominations:
Representative James T. Shallcross;
for Inspector East st. Georges hun
dred, Tobert II. Cochran, for Inspt ctor
West st. Georges hundred, William
Woods; for Assessor, William 8. Van
dyke; for Road Commissioner, Martin
E. Walker.
st. Georges Hundred Democrats are
organizing very actively, and expect
to be addressed by Senator Bayard in
a few weeks.
| The Newark Ledger has entered
upon its fourth year.
Rep. Dean struck his foot with a
heavy sledge used for breaking stone
and painfully injured it last Monday
-Newark Ledger. And the question
is, was 1t the foot or the sledge tha
was injured?
VIM. F. Smalley's new cider mill al
Chris:iana, will squeeze the juice out
of forty bushels of apples in fifteeI
minutes.
Newark Democrats will be address
ed by l. G. 0rubb, Esq, of Whining
ton, on Thursday evening, 16tl
inst.
A lumber car on the way frelgh
train jumped the track on the P, W
& b. opposite the Newark freight de
pot ON Wednesday morning about /
o'clock. In resi- onse to a telegram
the compary's wrecking cars soon al
, riv d from Wilmington and the ca
. righted.
The Democracy of Mispillion Hun
/ dred, Kent county, have organized
, Hancock and English club which al
ready has about a hundred and fift,
! members. James Satterfleld is Presi
dent; DR.. B. r. Lewis and r. q. Dale
secretaries, and Benjamin Wix, col
) responding secretary.
7 The Light says the real population
e of Lewes is about 1900.
] Seaford suffers in business becaus
. people suspect that small pox prevail
= there.
Y The Henderson Farm" located il
e Milford Neck, near Milford, was sol
T last week by the heirs of the late Ber
Henderson, 10 Mr., A. J. Maloney, fc
g $4,000.
d The Torbert Guards, of Milford hav
: tastefully draped their armory i
!. mourning for the late General A. I
A. Torbert who went down with th
' steamer Vera Cruz.
I P. ]. Hart, of Milton, will exhibi
his stallion, 'tMorgan Blak Hawk" a
, the Dover Fair. The horse is 38 year
; old, and is probably the only horse O
. that age in America.
-
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
For immigrants and Capitalists
ABOUT
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS IN
TT IL x a 81.

All those intending to locate In Texas
and most profitably in Real Estate, will
and il to their interest to subscribe for the
Union LAND REGISTER" the oldest
Real Estate Journal In Texas. Published
Subscription price $500 per annum.
snecimen copy, new map of Texas,
pamphlet pertaining TO public land and
any address upon the receipt of 81 cents.
iYN- -Imdaw.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
ANCHOR LINE

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. - ~
CABINS, $50 to $50. SrERRAGE, t2S.
These steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or pigs
nvw vdR% AHd every Eye 7 SNS0Sy sstYs0ssyi yiaRror
CABINS, &S5 to $65. Excursion Mt Reduced t.ateH
Passenger accommodations arc qilsgrpassed'
All Staterooms on Main Deck
Passengers book ed at lowest rates 90 or from any
Railroad Station In Europe OF sn Amfffisfh h.,,,c
Drafts at lowest rates. payaDlc ItIeS ~ Snsi so''
throughout England, Scotland aud Ireland, ,,, 80
For books Il tiniormation, plans, &C., apP,s W
HENDERSON BROTHERS. BOWLING ohhhs' M -
Or TO SAM y BETS, ADAMS Eapress
apr2C. w'
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPIHA, WILMINGTO1
AND BALTIMORE HAlLBOAD

DHILADELPIHA, WILMIN0EVA
/ AND BALTIMORE RAlLBOADs
JULY 26rH 1889.
Trains will leave Wilmington as<oltIws'
for
Philadelphia and intermediate stattonat
100. $40, 1880 a. M; 2.SO, 400, 7.0o s.to
p. m. .
PhiIadelphia llfxpress) $50, 800. s.44.
1902 q. m. 208, 9.48 p. m
Phila- and New York 2.23, ,630.7.00 1902 q.
m., 1879, 1243, 208, GOT p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
1886 a, m. 5.22 p. m. fln auia&
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.08 p. m- l..
Baltimore and Washington, IA, zoo.
2.l5 S35 a. M. 1852, l. .04, 4.48, z .0S, p. pA.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle 800. 8.25, q. M, LOO 800. 8.S6
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate statiens.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations. 9.25
M; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 q. m. 800, $50, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.2 Q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2bls 2os
a. m. .tl nLAi-
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at N )
depot ii. +. KENNEL
superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13

THE Washington Post we'll says that
GranC's affected zeal for fair count of
votes will not pass for an honest ex-
preston of feeling. President Grant
aided and abetted the false count of
1876, and prepared to enforce it with
the Army.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
n,HE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

1NHE ARTlZANS SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY oath, 1881.
M, until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings (rOm7 TO s clock.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawnt
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per.
manent deposits compound their interest
twice in each year; orps
Clement Il. smyth, George "; Bush.
Ssas ToSassns Benson sGlsf e aeaRs
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job III. jackson,
Anthony Higgins.
EO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly {. T. TAYLOR Treasurer.
OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI.
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG;, CASHIER.
Paid up Capital, SooO,OO0.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston b.
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and ursdaJ'
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. smyth. George w, Bush
iGan Henry =: ). Hdc% %cco%b. 81 sasi ssacroft ,r
Edward Betts. ianl-Iy
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
CROSBY q HILLS DEPOT.

.t.
...
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
C: g: 24th:::::::::::::: C:
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.

THURSDAY, SEPT. aoth, 1880.
THESE DRAWINGS AUTHORIZED by THE
LEGIsLATURE OF 1878. and SUSTAINED by
THE COURTS OF KENTUCKY. occur regular
ON the last day of EVERY MONTH, Sundays
and Fridays excepted, Tor the period OF
The United States Circuit Court on
March 81 rendered the following decisions:
Isl. That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company ts legal.
I'd. lis Drawings are fair.
N. B.-This Company has now on hand
a large reserve fund. Read the list OF
x1rizeR for the
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13
NOTI(yE
ID EGIsrER's ORDER,

Address Delaware City, Del. .
agl4-3WeOd.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-13

Whole Tickets q. Hall Tickets, 81:
n Tickets, t50. DO Tickets, $iOO
Remit by POSTPONE Money Order, Re-
gistered Letter, Bank Draft or express.
correspondents will please write their
names and places of residence plainly,
giving number OF Post-office box or
Street and Town, County and state.
All communications connected with the
Distribution and orders for Tickets should
he addressed to n. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier Journal Building Lonisyille.k KY,
ar al No, 3U7 and 300 broadway, N. Y.
santI tin tn huttsat-d&w3w.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.

Fortunately for the interests OF com
merce, there is no longer any formidable
opposition to appropriations for th IN
proVement Of our harbors and great
Dayigable rivers, provided that the ex-
penditufes for that purpose are strictly
limited to works ofnational Importance.
The Mississippi river, with Its great
tributaries, Is Of such vital importance
TO so many millions OF people that the
sal, ty Of its navigation requires tacep-
tional consideration. In order to secure
tothe nation the control OF all its waters,
President Jefferson negotiated the pur-
chase Of q vastterritory, extending from
the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific ocean.
The wisdom of Congress should be in
voked TO devise some plan by which
that great river shall cease 10 be a
terror TO those who dwell upon its
banks, and by which its shipping may
safely carry the industrial products OF
5000, 900 Of people. The interests OF
agriculture, which is the basis of all
our material prosperity, and in which
seven-twelfths of our population are
engaged, as well as the interests OF
manufactures and commerce, demand
that the facilities for cheap %transporta
ton shall be increased by the use of all
our great watercourses.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
Mr.. Schurz on the Situation.

In conversation he said that he looked
forward to q Republican triumph in the
fall election. When asked what he based
his hope on he replied: ION the con-
servative men Of the country" He i'm
pliedly admitted that just now the
enthusiasm is the other way, but he said
that when the country settles down and
looks the matter over, the prosperous
business man will decide that no change
is needed. This, he thought, would be
the argument that would give the victory
o the Republicans. He apparently has
no objection to Hancock, except he SAYS
that he is without civil experience. He
spoke Of him as q brilliant soldier, O
gentleman, and q man Of whose character
there is not q single faint. The reasons
that he gave for thinking him not quail.
fed for civil Office will be set forth in
extenso in his speech at Indianapolis on
the 10Th.
Concerning the attitude OF the Grant
men he spoke with q degree Of certainty
that implied that he based his statements
on personal knowledge Of some under
lying facts. He said the talk that has
been INDUCED in as TO Conkling's and
detection and lack OF interest
in the campaign had produced 80 much
among the followers Of these two
that they would be obliged
10 support the ticket, and later in the
campaign both Conkling and Cameron
would be found at work for Garfield, the
latter as theoretically as his health will
Already, he said, their follow
Ors are leaving them, and the instinct OF
self representation will drive them into the
light. All this and much more Of the
same sort MI. Schurz said, announcing
It the same time that he thought the
struggle would be q close one, and that
side would be wise in underesti-
its opponents strength. he
nay be hopeful, but he Is not certain OF
uccesS, !
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19

"Enos Turner, what's all this aboutP'
inquired his honor Of a man Of sixty
who came out with his coat on his arm
and the sweat running down his neck.
81 won't answer one darned ques-
tionP" squeaked the old man as he
bumped up his back.
"Phewl What's the matter with your
That's no way to answer a civil ques-
tion."
"Well, I'm mad .bilin' madl The
more I think Of it the madder 1 git"
"You are charged with disturbing the
peace"
81 'sposed there was some internal
charge brother, but Tn going to fight
it if it costs me my hull farm. You see
1 brought a few airly cowcumbers to
town to sell. I was in q grocery up
here somewhere to ask the price, when
an old crowbait of q boss hitched to a
rag wagon moved up aud reached into
my wagon and chawed six dozen COW.
cumbers into mortal mush in about ten
seconds. II the owner OF the boss had
bin willin' to settle like q man, there
wouldn't have bin q word, but he de-
clared up and down that he wouldn't
pay one darned cent. Then 1 got mad.
and the fust thing l knew l had that
rag-man in the ditch and was playing
on him like a landroller. 1 W right
up, Judge, and I'm sorry there wasn't
one or two more OF Them"
eff I could overlook this on the
ground Of your general good character
you would be more careful in the future
l take ita"
"It's my first fight for forty years."
swell, don't have any more trouble"
"Ill try not to, but cowcumbers are
awful high jest now, and I'm feeling
mad clear down to my heels. Good
lay, 'Squar'; 1 wish I'd brought ye in
iwo quarts Of cherries"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

On the subject of national finances,
ny views have been 81 frequently and
fully expressed that little is needed in
the way. OF additional statement. The
public debt is o. so well secured and
The rate of annual interest has been so
reduced by refunding, that rigid
omy in expenditures and the fai thful
application of our surplus revenues to
the payment of the principal of the
debt will gradually but certainly
Tree the people from its burdens,
and close with honor the financial
chapter of the n At the same time
the government can provide for
all its ordinary expenditures, and dis
charge its sacred obligations to the
soldiers of the Union, and to the widows
and orphans of those who fell in its de.
tense. The resumption of specie pay
ments, which the Republican party SO
courageously and successfully accom-
plished, has removed from the field of
controversy many questions that long
and seriously disturbed the credit of the
government and the business of the
country. Our paper currency is now as
national rs the flag, and resumption HIS
not only made it everywhere equal to
coin, but has brought into use our store
of gold and silver. The circulating
medium is more abundant than ever be.
fore, and we need only to maintain the
equality of all our collars to insure 10
labor and capital n measure of value
from the use of which no one can suffer
loss. The great prosperity which the
country is now enjoying should not be
endangered by any violent changes or
doubtful financial experiments.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
CHINESE EMIGRATION.

The material interests of this coun.
try, the traditions Of its settlement and
the sentiment ofour people have led the
government TO offer the widest hospi'
tality TO emigrants who seek our shores
for new and happier homes, willing to
share the burd ms as well as The bene-
fits OF our society and intending that
their posterity snail become an undis-
tinguishable part of our population.
The recent movement of the Chinese 10
OUR Pacific coast partakes but little oil
the qualities Of such an emigration
either in its purposes or its result. III
is too much like an importation TO be
welcomed without restriction; too
much like an invasion TO be looked upon
without solicitude. VIZ cannot cons mt
to allow any form OF servile labor to be
introduced among us under the guise OF
emigration. Recognizing the gravity
of this subject the present administra-
tiOn supported by Congress, has sent TO
China a commission of distinguished
citizens for the purpose OF Sc
curing such a modification of the
existing treaty as will prevent the evils
likely to arise from the present situa-
ton. II is confidently believed that
these diplomatic negotiations will be
successful without the loss of CONNER
cial intercourse between the two pow
ers, which promises a great increase OF
reciprocal trade and the enlargement OF
our markets. Should these efforts tail,
it will be the duty of Congress to miti-
gate the evils already felt, and prevent
their increase by such restrictions as,
without violence or injustice, will place
upon n sure foundation the peace OF our
communities and the freedom and dig
nifty of labor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
An Artificial Hennery,

W. G. Baker, of Cresshill, n. j., is
the largest artificial poultry-raiser in the
world and after spending $4,000 in ex-
periments and getting established, now
has a gross income of $50, 600 a year, and
will raise $50, 600 young chickens dur
ing 1880. He is charging his accom-
modations to keep $500 laying hens Of
the Lest varieties, but still has to buy
eggs. Both hens and chicks are housed
and fed in luxurious systematic style,
the Matching being done in two incuba-
ting chambers capable of helding 5000
eggs each, in tiers of shallow drawers
where they are warmed by gas made on
the place, and turned daily by women
in attendance. The young chick is taken
to the brooding-house, some hours after
it is Matched, where it is kept till three
weeks old and creeps under a hen
mother of hollow zinc, filled with hot
water and lined on the under side with
blanketing. After three weeks the lusty
young fowl is put among the laying
hens or in the cramming-house, where
each hen is confined in a small box and
stuffed for two or three weeks till ready
for market Mr.. Baker can now fatten
so, 600 q year,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
Planting Crop Potatoes.

Whether for early or late planting
the "Early Rose is probably as pro
ductive, as it certainly is the best sub.
stituts for the old "White Mercer"
which, in its day took the lead of all
other varieties, for table use at least.
For late crop the Early Rose may be
planted at any time between the first Of
June and last of July. To prepare the
ground properly, it should have been
broken up through the fall or winter
previous, and then, a few days before
planting cross-plowed and we'll narrowed
or drag-logged until completely pulver-
lied. Rows should then be laid off both
ways, two and n half feet distance n
and three feet the other. And unless
the land, after being broken up has
been manfred broadcast and the manure
narrowed in, (Which is much the best
way,) a shovelful Of we~ll-rotted manure
or q handful OF superphosphate should
be dropped in each check, or rather
scattered over it. Then, having pre-
viously cut medium sized potatoes into
four pieces, cutting them lengthwise in
order to divide the eyes OH the blossom
end as evenly as possible, drop a single
piece Of each cheek and cover with the
corn ooverer, only setting the teeth so
as TO u a little deeper than when
covering corn.
In dropping the sets, drop them the
way OF the first laying OF, in order to
have them come up in Us straight rows
as possible. 80 as that their cultivation,
when first up, may be as close as posi-
BILE. As soon as the vines appear above
ground 90 through them with the
shovel, blowing them as close
as possible, not being particular about
covering them up--a little covering up
being rather an advantage, as their
speedy and clean temperance will
evidently show. Cultivate them at
intervals OF eight or ten days until the
blossoms apper. after which all cultiva-
lion should cease. We prefer planting
n checks for the reason that the pota-
toes can be kept cleaner and are more
easily dug-a careful hand, with a pair
II horses and q pillow, throwing out more
potatoes in the same length Of time than
hree or four hands can pick up, and do
! so handsomely that scarcely q potato
be lost,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-19
V SERVICE.

The appointment of citizens to the
various executive and judicial offices of
the government Is, perhaps, the most
difficult of all duties which the Consti-
tuition has imposed on the Executive.
The convention wisely demands that
Congress shall cooperate with the Exc
cutive departments in placing the ,ivil
service On a better basis. Experience has
proved that with cur frequent changes of
administration no system of reform can
be made effective and permanent with
out the aid of legislation. Appoint
ments to the military and naval SER
vice are so regulated by law und Gus
tom as to leave but little ground for
complaint. 1t may not be wise to make
similar regulations by Law for the civil
service. But, without invading the
authority or necessary discretion of the
Executive, Congress shorld devise a
method that will determine the tenure
of Office, and greatly reduce the uncer-
tainty which makes that service so I'M
certain and unsatisfactory. Without
depriving any officer of his rights as a
citizen, the governme nt should require
him to discharge all his official duties
with intelligence, efficiency ard faith
fitness. To select wisely from u vast
population those who are best fitted for
the many offices to be filled, requires an
acquaintance far beyond the range Of
any one man. The Executive should,
therefore, seek and receive the informa-
ton and assistance of those whose
knowledge of the communities in which
the duties are to be performed best
qualities them to aid in making the
wisest choice.
The doctrines announced by the
Chicago convention are not the tenn
porary devices of a party to attract
votes and carry an election; they are
deliberate convictions resulting from q
careful study of the Spirit of our institu-
lions, the events of our history and the
best impulses OF our people. In my
judgment these principles should control
the legislation and administration ofthe
government. In any event, they will
guide my conduct until experience
points out a better way.
If elected, it will be my purpose to
enforce strict obedience to the Constitu-
ton and the laws, and to promote, as
best | may, the interest and honor of the
whole country relying for support upon
the wisdom of Congress, the intelligence
and patriotism of the people, and the
favor of God. With great respect, lam,
very truly yours,
j. A, GARFIELD.
To the Honorable GEORGE +. HoAR,
Chairman of Committee.