davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
nr. Lorimer. of Chicago, willie pastor in

DR.. Lorimer, of Chicago, while pastor in n
Southern sta'e, called TO perform marriage cere-
mopy ia poor white settlement. After the knot was
tied the mother OF the bride placed before the guests
freshments the form OF I'VE whiskey. Dr. Iormer
Iemonstruted with her for thus starting In life tho
couple The mother, large woman. about foot taller
than doctor, placing her arms pkmDo ana looking
him straight In the eye, saidi " LOOk-ayere Mister
Preacher yer kim yere to marry this ycre couple, yove
married this yere couple, now git"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
A MURDER TRIAL NEARLY CLOSED.

In the Meierhoeer murder trial at Newark yester-
day morning Mr.. Hageman. counsel for Lammcns.
concluded his argument with o strong appeal to
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13
FARMERs, WAGONS NOT TO RETURN

CONTROLLERS KELLY DECIDES THAT THEY sHALl
REuAls Al GANSEVOORT MARKET.
Controller Kelly yesterday rendered his decision
upon the question of tho removal OF the FARMERS
market wagons from the streets in the lower part OF
the ctv TO Gansevoort Market stand. The Controller
saws that for several years past the market wagons
have seriously lmpeded travel In the streets heai
The North River in the lower part OF the city SO
,oncb so that thcro were frequently more than
1000 of these vehicles, extending far beyond the
limits prescribed by the ordinance. and frequently
Reaching far above Canalst. encumbering the
main thoroughtares and side streets through tne
night.
The Controller says in conclusion; -,
1.-THE public streets are designed for the puohc
convenience aud benefit, and any encr0achmenl on
them which impedes free passage Oh passenger ,
and vehicles through them, to serve private dhG
special interests is unlawful, and 1t IS the duty OF
fhe city authorities to remove the cause Wheh III
their mower IL was these facts and CONSIDERATIONS
that impelled them TO adopt the only course Dy
which the occupation of the streets as sIanus ior
market wagons attended with such great puhllc
Inconvenience aud injury. could be remodled.
/" The Common Council therefore estaDnshed a
farmers market on city property as common stauu
for wagons anil the sale OF garden produce, lot
General pnblic lconvenlence and benefit. My duty
Il only that of 10 executive officer 10 see that the
law is complied with and the purpose accom-
plished.
The removal of the wagons from the streets TO
the new market-stand has been ordered ny 1 nc ioi
these reasons | cannot. If | would, 90 0therwse
| have been asked to permit SOME OF tae haIhcl
wagons TO rctarn TO the vicinity Ol Washington
Market aud again occupy the streets as STANDS; 10
do that by any order or act OF mine wOuld pc an
assumption of power which think do not possess,
and If eoud exercise II now. feel sure that the
consequences would be very dctTincutal 10 inc
true interests Of the city"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13

TWO BROTHERS ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.
III the York Vile Police Court yesterday Oincer
Gerrity, of theNneteenth Precinct, arralgned two
brothers named Martin aud Michael Mclnnerney, OF
No. s6i First-ave. on charge of committing
mur,lerous assault on Patrick Crimes. Of No. $40
Frst.ave Grimes, the officer said, was in critical
condition in Bellevue Hospital Grimess state
,nent was that while Michael Mclnnerney ana NM
self were drinking in Mahons liquor store at Forty
sixth-st and Fiist-avc.. at ~ o'clock on Wednes-
day night. dispute arose between them. When
Grimes reached his own door, having remained ~
tbe bar-room some time after Mclnnerney had lett
it, he was met by Michael and hls brother Martln,
and was immediately assaulted by the latter with a
heavy oak club with a blow of which on the head
H. was knocked down. While prOstIato on the SIDE
walk Michael Mclnnerney, he says hIed two SHOTS
nj him ono piercing him through the Iett side and
the other grazing the back OF bis mead, causing "A
slight wound. 49,.
Michael McInnerney's statement at the station
housc was that he had shot GImes while the latter
was endcavOring to steal from EisnOTs slaughter
house. where lac was employed as night watchman:
At the Court the accused man said that he and
Grimes had had a fight, and lie had fred at Grimes
only when he had drawn a knife and pursued blm
around the slaus hier-hOuse.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-13

,Ly nrn .scIpy the Bostons:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25

1T is A STIGMA upon our politica
system and an ofiense that should be
regarded and regulated as a crime thai
two men in the National House OF
Representatives should be permitted to
prevent the change of the tariff laws,
and thus continue monopoly of the
manufacture of paper, in which they
are or may be largely interested. During
last month the government received AZ
cents in duties paid on paper from
abroad.
This is lovely to the average Con
gresham. He gets for the short ses-
sion S32 day, and enjoys many othel
privileges besides controlling the prices
Of his own products. ae has also the
privilege as a committeeman of re-
ceiving very valuable and handsome
presents from those who want his vott
to keep the tariff on such articles as the
lobby points out, There are "milions in
it," as the agents of Howe, Singer ano
others could testify if they would.
But it is not SO delightful to the con-
sumers of iron and paper just now. The
tariff laws that these interested Con.
Tessmen are working and voting t.
keep up at the present high figure pc,
init monopolists to add fifty per. cent. tt
the prices charged for paper in Decem-
Der. All this additional price is just Sc
much clear profit to them and is legis
lated out of the pockets of the news
paper printers and other consumers.
We would not be surprised if, on al
honest investigation it could be showi
that every committee in Congress. wa.
in the hands Of men interested in cor
porations in the same way. 1t il
brutted about that the stamp tax OF
tobacco, medicines, checks, matches, &c.
are all kept on these articles by the in
nuence of lobbyists with committee
men, and these committeeman agree
with each other not to act upon paper
If those having charge of paper will moi
act upon some other thing. Thus such
LADDERS as Blaine had ,opportunitie,
offered them years ago where large
fortunes were amassed by the parties
they favored, just no doubt as Sher-
man was enabled by Belmont, Kotbs-
child, Drexel and others, to make laree 6
sums by the sale and exchange of bonds
The price of paper will not be reduced
by the action of Congress. They see
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25
How strong wa They MakeIt9

We should like to submit fairly to the
Grant men, including the great cap
italists and powerful corporations at his
back, the following plain question:
What is the change you propose 20
make in our from of government when
you get the power?
Tha. some change, and that radical
one, is contemplated, there can be no
doubt. 1t is the sole .ground upon which
you put your support Of this successful
soldier for third term of the Pres
idency; the sole ground upon which you
ask the people to violate the wholesome
precedent set by Washington and to re-
verse the rule that has obtained for
| nearly a century.
But what is the change to beP Will
your government resemble the present
one in any essential particulars? viii
you retain the forms Of the Constitution
and only abolish the substance? Or will
You do away with all pretence of popu-
lar government? VIII your chief magis-
trate be called President, and be in
augurated for life? Or will he be reelected
at stated periods under the auspices of
the army, and at elections under the ex-
Nluo lNG NOhbiOl Va bhC NChbLAI &ubuOIlIyE
Thus far you have informed the people
only that the government must be made
stronger; that is, the authority of the
ruler must be increased, and that of the
laws and tie people diminished. Senator
SHARON and others say explici.ly.that
the people must be controlled by force;
hat local disturbances, such as labor
strikes, must be met by the grapeshot of
the central government; and that all
disputes between workingman and cap
italists must be settled In favor OF the
latter by the Federal sword. Col, SCorT
promulgated similar views soon after
q he riots Of 1877; and this is evidently
tue drift and purpose Of the load demand
tor strong government. They say 1t is
necessary for the projection of the rich,
and Che rich must and will have it. To
that end large standing army is re-
quired, an army to be supported by the
sweat Of working people, against whose
interest 1t is to be used in defence OF
tyranny and monopoly.
These are plan statements, but they
are not palmer than the terms in which
many Of the most conspicuous advocates
Of the third term convey their PROPOSE
tions. They tell us fatty that the pre-
sent government does not suit them;
they are going to displace it, and give
us stronger one. But how strong?
As strong as the Cars? As strong as
the late French Emperor'sr Or as strong
only as the British Queen's2
AS civil administrator, GRANT was
d sgraceful failure; but as the director
of sh er military force he has no super
ior.-Sun.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25

THE APPROACHING CAMPAIGN
Every political movement Of the Rad
ical party in Delaware indicates their
desire to secure emoluments of Office
If they can by fair means or FOUL
Their great effort for negro alliance
and sompanionship proved such an
entire failure that it so dlsheartened
them before the last campaign opened
that they gave up in utter despair Of
accomplishing anything. But now
they have fully made up their minds
to take the negro to their bosoms
again and manipulate his vote to suit
circumstances in each of the coun-
ties. Their only hope, however, is to
complete an organization and trade
their negro votes off where there is
prospect of making some local gain
With full purse they may be able to
poll between seven and eight thousand
votes in the State. But it is not like
ly they can do more this fall.
With SO little prospect, therefore, it
is really astonishing to see what devo-
tion they give to the work of re-organ-
ization. To be sure most of the work
is done by government ofice-holders;
such men as W. M. Pyle, Benz. Bye,
md i IaUl;no from tho pnctnffina
and s. Hersey and Saville. Their col
ored companions in this work are
Daniel Anderson, Peter Blake, Charles
Agness and some others whose names
we have not heard. But their pertin-
acity in attendance at the Levy Court
to secure assessment of negroes gener-
ally is worthy of better cause. 1t il
possible that most of these negroes
may be induced to vote two or three
times on election day in so many Hun
dreds. But it is more than likely that
half Of those put on the assessment
lists will not vote at all. They will
demand the money to pay their taxes
and instead Of doing so go off and
spend 1t in some trip of pleasure. The
average negro does not care to VOTE
He has no interest in it, for in nine
cases out of ten he finds that he is vot-
ing against his employer and contrary
to his best interest.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25
SHERIFF SALES.


uHaniFF'S SALE.
u By virtue OF writ OF Levari FacIas,
10 me directed, will be exposed 10 public
saie' ~ LinHsFAYETTE La BoTEL,
No. sIl Shlpley street. now kept oy John !.
Dougherty, In the city of Wilmington,
New C istle county, DEL,
ON THURSDAY,
The sth day Of April, 1880,
at 2 o'clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
All those certain lots of land bounded
and described as follows, To wit: No. l,
With a two story brick dwelling mousse
thereon erected, situate in the city OF
Wilmington, beginning at the easterly
side of Harrison between Third and
Fourth streets at the distance OF 81 III
feet from the northerly side OF Third
street and at corner OF land or John
Aspin on the north, thence easterly part
ly by said Aspin's land and partly by that
OF Sarah A. Flynn and parallel TO Third
street 81 more or less, feet TO land OF Chaile
Hobson on the east thence southerly by
the latter's land and parallel to Harrison
street about IA feet to land OF Christian
Sisterhena on the south, thence We terly
by said land and crossing the end OF an
alley three feet wide leading into Thii d
street and through the centre OF the party
wall 81 feet more or less TO the easterly
side OF Harrison street Aforesaid, and
10 the place OF beginning, be the con-
tents thereof what they may.
No. 2. Situate In the city of Whining
ton, comprising three lots herein de-
scribed as one lot, with these two story
brick dwell ny houses thereon erected.
beginning at the easterly side OF Harrison
street between Second and Third streets
at the distance of 10 feet q inches from the
southerly side OF Third street and at the
centre of the party wall between these
dwellings and that OF Christian Sister
hena ON the north, thence southeriy by
the easterly side of Harrison street Al
feet q inches. more or less, TO land Of New
Castle County and at the centre OF the
party wall, thence easterly through the
centre Of said wall and parallel TO Third
street 10 feet, more or less, to the westerly
side of an alley three feet wide leading
into Third street, thence northerly by the
westerly side OF said alley and parallel
TO Harrison street Al feet inches, more
or less, to a corner in land of Christian
Sisterhena as aforesaid, and thence west
erly by his land and parallel TO third
street, and through the centre OF the first
mentioned party wall As feet. more or
less, TO the easterly side OF Harrison
street aforesaid, and place OF beginning,
he the coutents thereof what they may
Seized and taken In execution as the
properly of Isaac Murray and Sarah, his
wife and Isaac b. Murray, Trustee, and 10
be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office, New Castle, March 10,
1880. maI22-3twts.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25

been elected President, for in Louisiana
he got more votes than Hayes; and,
moreover, that IL his CLAIM TO the Cover
norship was NOT valid, Keliogg's seat in
the Senate belonged TO Spofford. This
was embarrassing to all contracting
parties. It was necessary to silence
Packard. So in due time his title to the
Governorship of Louisiana was extin-
Ruished in q commission as Consul to
Liverpool. He took ship for that. port,
and that was the last of Packard.
In view Of the arrangement by which
Kellogg got into the Senate, the Repub-
hcans seem to think that he ought 20
remain so long as there Is honor among
-SenatOra
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25

DROPOSALS.
l. The Building Committee Of the Trus-
tees OF the Poor for New Castle County
Will receive proposals for erecting an Ex-
tension to the Main Buil1ing OF the In
sane Department at the Aims Houhe, up
to the goth day of March, 1850, at IL IN.
The drawings and specifications may be
seen at Springer, Morley A Causes, Third
and Orange streets, till march 18th, 1850,
at u m.
All proposals will be addressed to the
Chairman ofthe Building Committee and
endorsed Proposals for erecting an ex-
tension to the Insane Department.
Each bidder must state how much time
he requires in which to complete the
building.
The COMMITTEES reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
&. HILL BRINTON.
marl6to80th Chairman OF Committee.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25

too much money in 1t for themselve I
should Sherman or Blaine be nomi-
mated for the Presidency some facts may
leak out that will astonish their politi-
cal friends. But they will, of course,
be denied. just as their management in
the Returning Board bribery cases were.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25

TIE NeWs has shown commenda-
BILE diligence in hunting out the negro
lottery policy shops. Now let it look
up the unlicensed negro whiskey shops,
and the Mayor will no doubt close them
up. Democrats do not visit such places
and are not supposed TO know where
they are or if they should know do
not care TO incur the political indigna-
tion Of their Black Republican neigh
bors by giving information.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25
SMERIFF,S SALE.

- SHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF n writ OF Ieyari Facias
70 me directed will be exposed to Public
Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, No. S4l Shirley Al.
kept by John J. Dougherty, In the citv ot
wilmington, New Castle County, Della.
ware, on
WEDNESDAY, the 3lst day of March. lsso
at 2oclock, +. M,
The following described real estate. viz. All
those Two certain lots or parcels of land
lying and being situated In the city of
wilmington, and described on the Deed
9l conveyance TO the said John G. Had
ginning at a corner Of William NiRleyis
lot ana In the southeast side OF KIM
street, 81 thence up King street north
oarnsr o. usgrees, east ~ feet TO a new
south 81 degrees east so feet to Moses Min
shalps line, thence down the said line
south ~ degrees, west ~ feet TO another
,Sanea corner OF s the said William Nigley's lot,
grees west so feet to the place OF begin.
ming, containing one thousand feet M
land, be the same more or less The
ptner thereof adjoining the one herein-
before described. Beginning at a corner
stake OF Timothy Bcott,s, now Georot
laylors lot on the Bouthe east side of Kino
street thence south 81 degrees, east bD feel
panother corner stake in Moses Min
$50 Jphh oyitb line. thaDrQ
south Slh degrees west 25 feet to anotber
corner stake In the said line, thence north
~ degrees west 50 feet 10 another cornsr
Stake the east side of King street and
thence along the same rs feet to the niace
OF beginning. containing 1850 feet, be the
same more or less, excepting and reIeas~
Ing from the lines OF the said Mortva~a
The following described lot or piece OF land
70 VIII; Beginning on the easterly side oi
hlng street at the line of Elizabeth Robin
son and late George Taylor's. thence aast.
erly and parallel to second street 30 feel
,hence southerly parallel TO King street
10 ieet oN Inches to a corner, thence west
eriy and parallel to Second street 5D feat
TO the easterly side OF King street. Theme.
ninorlheriy along said side of King street
10 Ieet 9f inches TO the place OF begin.
ming. Deed Record l, vol. s, page I50. &c
Seized and taken In execution a. the
property OF John @. Haddock and Eliza.
beth J; Haddock, his wife and t. l.. and 10
be sold by JOHN PYLE Shar,% AZ au% 10
sherifi's Office, New Castle, March IL
-ooo. marl5endfs
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25
rHERIFF's SALE,

CHERlFF"b SALE,
BY virtue ofa writ of Plus. Levari Facias
10 me directed, viii be exposed 10 public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
Sii Shipley street, kept by John J. Dough-
erfy In the city OF Wilmington, New Gas
tie county, Del,
ON THURSDAY,
The Sth Day of April, A. D., 1880,
at O'Clock, y. M, the following described
real estate, VIZ.
All that certain lot of land and two-
story frame dwellings thereon erected stu
ated in the ely OF Wilmington, bound
ed and described as follows, t. wit: Be
ginning at 'rner OF land formerly OF
onInuei WOllhs on, now OF on the
northeIly side OF Ninth street and at the
distance OF hty five feet westerly from
the westerly side OF hhipley street, thence
by q line OF sid land Lorth 80 degrees
east and parallel 10 Shipley street ~ feet
10 a stake, thence north 6s degrees, west
and parallel 20 Mint street II feet o inches
TO sake tht nee by a new line dividing
ms from the residue oil said lot, ana pass
pa litlon dividing said dwellings, south
lhirly-two d,gress west so IeeI 10 the
afof esald side OF Nintn street. and thence
thereby south 5S degrees, east II feet 8
Inches to The place OF beginning, be the
conterts thereo what they may
seized and taken in execution as the
property of John f Cleaden and NINA
E., his wife ard |. T., and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sherins Office, New Castle, March 49,,
looO' mar2u-3Lawts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25
THURsDAY. MARCH 2S. 1850.
ANOTHER OLD DELAwAREAN GONE

ANOTHER OLD DELAwAREAN GONE.
-GEoReE LODGE, Esq, died at his
residence in Brandywine Hundred last
night, aged "a years. He was one of
the best men in the State was known
all over the county and highly esteemed
for bis excellent moral qualities, and
all the manly virtues that add grace and
dignity to noblest attributes of human
character.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25
/ UDITOR's SALE.

UDhTOHb BALE.
By virtue Of warrant OF the Mayor OF
the City OF Wilmington, 10 me directed,
VIII be exposed at public sale, at O'Clock
p. M,
FRIDAY. MARCH Goth, 1880,
AT THE AUDITORS OFFICE. No. 81
East Sixth street, end story
In the City of Wilmington. New Castle
County, State of Delaware, all that lot
piece or parcel of land situated as fol
Commencing at "a point on the southerly
side of Third street, distant 50 II. In. from
easterly side OF Jefferson street; thence
easterly by Third street 10 feet to point;
thence southerly parallel with jefferson
street l6 n. TO point thence westerly
parallel with Third street IL feet TO u
point, thence northerly IL II, to place OF
beginning, containing 26 square feet
(more or less).
Seized aud taken into execution as the
property OF Elizabeth II. Bates, and TO be
sold by
g. b. UNDERWOOD,
City Auditor.
N. B.-The above named property is To
be sold TO satisfy a lien thereon for paving
marl6-lOt. T, M. UGLL. Auctioneer.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25

w WANTED.-DwELLINGs FOR RENT
w FROM ALL PARTS OF THE CITY,
WE RENT, COLLECT, AND SETTLE TO
THE OF ALL CON, ERN
ED. WE REFER TO OUR TENANTS
AS WELL AS TO OWNERS.
febw&s. HEALD d co.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERlFF SALE.
By virtue of writ of Levari Facias to
me directed, will be exposed to public
SALE at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
81 Shipley street, now occupied by John
J. Doupherty, In the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del, on
WEDNESDAY, The 3lst Day MARCH.
lSoU, at O'Clock, p. IN
The following described real est viz;
a II that certain lot, piece or IAIt, of
land, with three story brio house
thereon erected, situate In the city OWN.
mington, New CasLle County, and htaieof
Delaware, bounded and ucscribedAS fol-
lows, TO wit: Beginning at "A poinL tn he
westerly side OF Tatnall street, between
Second and Third streets, At the distance
of l33 feet from the southerly side OF 4 hIrd
street, being "a corner of land belonging 10
George Craig; thence along line OF The
same westerly parallel with Third street
about VI or 70 feet To a line of land former
ly belonging 10 Allen McLane; thence
herewith, southerly parallel with TatnaIl
street about "a feet o In. To a stake: thence
easterly parallel with Third street about
~ or 30 feet To thd aforesaid side of TatnaII
street, and thence Herewith northerly "a
feet q In. TO the place OF beginning. be Ihe
contents thereof what they may. Book
vol. page l4l, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the
William q. kobelen, Adm. of Frederick
Hubers, deceased, and August Asherbnch
ahd +. his wife and I. l., and To be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherin's office, New Cattle, March i2.
loSu. marlS-eOdta
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25
Fashionable EurnltuI''
]. & J. N HAkMssN
No. 40 King stree"
WILMINGTON, DSn ,a,n. tns d

WILMIN9TON, DEL tpo oiI
o.u.-,.-, we respectfully infef,d ths sol.
ssz3E gems OF ltlmingtoh, I've contnnss
LII round ~ country tn .ssp ,s on hsna
R TO manufacture ana bHessRed Hesd wary
at our large and long srv variety ssS s9SI
ooms, Furniture OF Sngany Rosew%cTT
rSyd riyIe; %;sinnt IH furniture suitable. i0f -
oaT snr o @dSnS is
ore varied than can be fonha .ttsbllshrnsD'
Il ali articles sold al our Al.
are warranted as representa-, fashioDs.nss
: Venitian Blinds OF tne ns NE Sept consA.d
ss,sns Ssnd, mASs We also manulsctsS11ss of o.
osi antly keep large sssortt,msssses r, rssses
= air, Moss and Husk MasHIlGHxRMAM
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25
PUBLIC SALES.

GALE OF COWS.
sell at Public Sale. a. Red Y3&EGiN
Lion, East Marlborough, Hm
Chester countv, Pa, eazh
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1880.
at o'clock, p. IN,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS,
SPRINGERS AND YOUNG BULLS,
SILL d BAILEY,
l.. W. Stidham Son Auct'rs. marlp-ts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-25

EOR RENT.-Second story room In
It Telegraph Building, In good order,
suitable for Office or assembly room; will
be rented with special Inducements,
Applyto EDWARD MCINALL,
feb22-u Second and Market SITS