davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
ON FRIDAY,
The I'd DAY of JULY, A. D., 1880,
a -

8J 2OClOCk y. m.t
The following described real estate viz:
All those two certain lots, pieces or par
ce of land situated IN the city of VII.
mington, aforesaid, bounded and describ
ed as follows, 10 wit: NO. /, with two
dwelling kDuses thereon erected, begin
ing at point on the westerly side o
| Townsend street at the distance OF two
hundred aud sixty feet from the north.
eriy side OF street, thence westerly and
parallel with b street one hundred feet to
corner, thence northerly and parallel
with Townsend street thirty feet TO an.
| other corr er, thence easterly and parallel
with b street 100 feet to the said side OF
Townsend street, and thence thereby
sontherly thirty feet 10 the place OF be-
ginning. be the contents thereof what
they may.
No. z. beginning at point on the east
erly side of Buttonwood street vt the dis
tance OF 250 feet northerly fIom the north
erty side OF b street, thence easterly and
parallel with b street one hundred feet to
n stake In other lands of said McMenni-
man. thence along said McMenniman's rs
line northerly and parallal with Button
wood street 45 feet to a stake, thence west
erly and parallel with b street one hum
dred feet To the said side Of Buttonwood
street. and thence thereby southerly 10
feet To the place OF beginning, be the con-
tents what they may.
Seized aud Ia en- III execution az the pro-
perry OF Patrick McMeunamin and Grace
r. his wife, and Samuel v. Wright, Cath
arine Weiser and Elijah jackson, I. It's,
anu '''' '''u ' JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
sherin's office. New Castle, June 18th,
lssO. JelS-eodts.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue of writ OF Levari Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed to public
sale, at
THE HOTEL OF JOHN e. LEWIS,
In the iown OF Newark, in White Clay
Creek hundred. New Castle county. Della.
Ware,
ON TUESDAY. the 9Th day of July, 1880,
at 10 O'Clock a. M,
The following described real estate, viz;
ALI thai certain tract OF land situated In
Pencader hundred, In The county OF new
Castle and state of Delaware, on the east.
ely side OF ChTistlans creek, with two
stoTied brick dwelling house thereon erect
ed, bounded by lands OF - Simpson
William Shakespear, Andrew Fisher,
the public road leading from Cooche's
bridge 10 Newark, toi tanning so acres OF
lard, be the same more or less; also, all
The certain other tract of land situated in
rene der hundred uf,resaid, on the south
erly side OF Chrstian creek and bounced
by lands late of William McConaughey,
deceased, lands OF Joseph Moore, Cf aries
Warren. vii lam Shakespear, Andrew
~ her and others and by Christlana creek
aforesaid, containing 80 acres l rood, and
30 perches of land, mora or less.
Seized and taken In execution as the
prop'rly OF David McConaughey, ue
ceased. (Willam Me- 'onaughey and
David McConaughey, e!ece ,sed) and TO be
old by JOHN PYLE, sheriff
sherff7s Office. New Castle. Ju ,e l6th,
1880. Jel7-3twLs.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
cHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF Levari Facias To
me directed will be exposed TO public
sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
81 Shipley street, kept by Isaac G. Pyle,
In the clly OF Wilmington, New Castle
COumtY, Del. on
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
NoTTcH

-, IN o'IlO f.
ALI persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present The
same duly atLesled to the Executor.
on or before June 10Th. 1881, or abide the
act Of Assembly IN such case made and
provided. ROBERT McCLINTOCK,
Executor.
Address,-President street Depot, p, w.
* b. II. r.. Baltimore, Md, ielS-3weod
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
REGISTER 5 OFFICE,


New Castle Co., May IT,
Upon the application OF William G..
Lo ge. Executor Of George Lodge. late ~
Brandywine Hundred, In said countv
deceased, IL is ordered and directed by tHe
Register that the Executor aforesaid
give hotico nI granting of Letters les
'amentaiy, upon the estate OF the de-
eehsed, WIN the date OF granting thereof
oy causing advertisements 10 be posted
wtnlh ioIty days from the date of such
the county oi New CasLle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es.
.ate 70 present the same, or abide by an
proVluedi ana also cause the Saline 10 be
inserted within the same period in the
WtLMINGIoN GAZETTE, newspaper pub
lIsheu IN wilmington. and to he contin
ued therein three Weeks, te. o. d.
(TD1 GIVEN under the hand and seal
l.. >. oil Office OF the Register aforesaid
- ~ New Castle, IN New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
Written. >. q. bIGGS, Register,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
NJ Office TO BONDHOLDERS.
IN OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
nouar lal NAV L lASll.

rF, Dover, DEL, May 1, looO
By virtue OF an act OF the General As
sembly, passed at Dover, February 70.
1877, / hereby give notice TO holders ot
Delaware Stale Bonds, that shall attend
ct the Philadelphia National bank, in
ness hours of that bank, OH the three first
secular days OF July, 1880, prepared to re-
deem and pay Off all The bonds from No
3ll TO 845, both inclusive OF the denomi-
nation Of enc thousard d dollars each OF the
Issue or the bonds of the State of Della
ware, under date OF January ], 1865 aud
that from and after the said first day Of
July, 1880, the interest on said bonds will
cease. Sd ROBERT j. REYNOLDS,
myl-eOd2m. Stale Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
SHERIFF SALES.
CHERIFF's SALE.

nv vir'u of writ OF Levari Facias,
to me 'ir. tied, will be exposed TO pubic
sale, AT tie
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
No stl Shipley street, kept by Isaac Z.
PS'u. in the city of wilmington,
n ew Castle county. Delaware,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

answer to this probing question, ant
shuffied. But categorical reply wal
demanded, and then he said:
"A.--I could not say did.
"Q.-Did you at any lime appear
before the Board and make any argu
ment whatever?
al do not remember that did
but did speak to Gov. Shepherd OF
the subject, giving my opinion in its
favor"
1t thus appears that he never filed
the pretended brief nor made the al
legged argument. Boss Shepherd testi-
fed, "Mr. Garfield spoke to me once
about it," and for that, it is claimed,
he was paid 5000! o..e,,
Garfield earned his bribe, in devo-
ton to the interests of the Ring. He
was the faithful champion ofShepherd,
Cook, Baboock, and the rest Of them,
in the Committee of Appropriations
and on the floor of the House. He
falsified the record, distorted the facts
and abused his position to carry
through the most scandalous appropri-
ations. He reported and finally car
ried S192, $40 81 for work done
opposite and around many Of the
Government reservations" and was
a member of the conference committee
ON that item, and yet he swore in the
Glover committee, deliberately, "rhat
was put on not in the House, but in
the Senate. was not on the confer
ence. 1 had nothing to do with it,"
The report is dated June 10, 1872, and
is signed by Garfield and Palmer for
the House, and Edmunds and Cole for |
the Senate. He also carried $122,-
216. 80 for filling up the old canal, and
other items, at that session.
He got his bribe July 10, 1872. At
the next session, Dec. IA, 1879, he re-
ported on the Deficiency bill $1,241,-
920.92 "for paving roadway and curb
ing and paving sidewalks, grading,
sewerage, and other improvements up
on and adjoining the property Of the |
United States in the District of Co
This grab led to long and |
angry debate, extending over several |
days, in which Garfield was the chief |
lefender of the Ring. Under his lead |
The Republican majority votrd down |
res rietive amendments and opened |
the door to greater plumber.
The New York press interviewers
are hard to escape. Mr.. 1ilden, hav-
ing declined to talk with them they
ndeavored to steal close to his man.
sion and caves drop his private tele-
grams as they heard the click over the
wires. This is pursuing man too
far. One of these fellows writes from
New York to he Press as follows:
The opinion expressed here to-day
is that the Gramercy Park Sage is
stronger at this writing than he was
yes elday; that he will be the nominee,
and that an Ohio man, probably Payne
will be the second on the ticket. And
in the event of MIR. Tilden's not being
assured of the nominal ion before
Tuesday night, a New York man,
Clarkson N. Potter, will haye first OF
second place. That the boasting of
MIR. John Kelly's followers has seri-
ously injured Tammany's cause, as III
st. Louis in 1876. Henry Watterson
has telegraphed to a friend that Mr..
Tilden is gaining ground, and can be
the nominee if he desires to be.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
NIIIcL,

All persons having claims against the
estate OF tue deceased, must present tn,.
same duIy attested To the Executor.
OF Assembly in such case nadeand nro
vided. WILLIAM Iuiiuu ~ P'o-
, address Claymont, Del, or Chas, b.
Lore, attorney, 7U2 Market street. wi
miugtOn, Del. mi Syy,ooI VI II
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

WboIe h,o.a,..o sll2, 400
u Tickets, $50. IL Ticipa;, ~; Hs;,oo
Remit by Post-ofiice Money Order o ReO
eiSTsefed To Letter, Bank Draft or Express.
correspondents will please write thsI,
names names and places of residence plainiv
Ewing humber OF Post-offioe box ~
0'a9et h1 c ana Town, County aud State.
Distribution and orders Tor Tics e,S IN s1S SnS
S re addressed TO r. NJ. BOARDMAN
courier Journal Building, LO1isviiIs Rv "
tn n' thH no SW and 800 Broadway, N. Y. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
Suits for
Misses & Children.

We have full assortments
of seasonable dresses, from
very little ones to the lar
gest sizes. The prices vary
according to the cost of
materials, i. e. quality and
size
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO

porated by the Legislature OF the State ;1I
Ed lcational and Charitable purposes. In
1865, for the term of Twenty 1--WE
Years, to which contract the invlolable d
laith Of the State IL p edged, which pledge
mas been renewed by an overw helminu
popular vote, securing It's franchise in the
new constitution adopted December "a
a, ID, 1879, with capital OF s., ,OOO, 800, ts
which u has since added a reserve fund of
overkttl Oo Its Grand single Number
DistribuiiOns will take place monthly
on The second Tuesday.
a. never scales or postpones. Look at the
following distribution:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

aTHE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon V,unday excepted,) at 4l6 Mar
scribers In all parts of the city and sur
rounding towns and villages, for six cents
q week, payable weekly. Yearly subscrib-
IN, % In advance. IL Is the only Dem0s
cratic Daily paper in the City or state and
has q large and increasing circulation,
THEDELAwAREe e4AzETTE, established in
1S4, Is the largest and most Hourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has larger
circulation than any other on The Penln-
snia- Published every Thursday afternoon,
at ~ per year In advance.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
TAKE NoTIcEl

This is tho only Lottery euer uoted on
By tho people Of a State, and under a
late decision IF MeU S. Supreme Court
at Washington, is the only Legal Lot
tery noao in the Untt0d States, all other
chart.rs hdUing been repealed or haoing
no e.ristence.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
= =: C:
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Go.

AT MAoAULEY's THEATRE.
In the City of Louisville. on
EDNESDAY, JUNE 80. 1880.
HEsE DRAWINGS AUTHORIZED ny TUE
LEGISLATURE AND SUSTAINED nv All.
THE COURTS OF X KENTUCKY. ACCORDING IN =.
contract made with the owners OF the
riahRIort grant, Will occur regularly nm
, ane LASI DAY OF EVERY MONTH, SUNDAYS
anu FRIDAYS excepted, for the period or
1885. ou 'oNh oo,
Inc United States Circuit Court on
March ~ rendered the following decisions:
Isl. 1hdt he Commonwealth DistriIuI.on
Company Is legal. 'O'''"''
~. "a. Its DTdUfngs are not Fraudulent
,une ne management call attention to the
iiperal scheme which has met with such
popular mvor heretofore. and witch will
asain ne presented for the
JUNE DRAWING
''''' "'sss 900
D.Szo ................. 10000
IN h,.o al ;;; 5000
~ ~ i1!Ses Sl,O0O each. lII'000
lO0 n,.Sse. 0 Ioo eoon on'..........."...... 10000
2O0 p,i1.,s iHV ~ edcn dcn...........-...... 10000
8i,0 p,.;-S ~ ~ edcn ~............... 10000
l0O0 b,xes ~ ~ edch..... ...-........ 1900
q prises . SSOO edch. Appro1in,ation prizes 400
8 lr.zes IN eacn' - 1900
'' 9OU
1860 Prizes e1,o.c.
Whole Tlnk rY-,.,r, SilzydW
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

THIS PAPER may be found on file at Geo.
p. Rowel q Co.'S Newspaper Advertising
Bur- au 90 spruce ST., where advertising
contracts may be made for IL in New York.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22
d EGISTERs ORDER.

Address. Wilmington, !
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

wiz A F0RTUNE 7rH dRAND Dis. TU
TRIBUTIoN, CLASS q. AT NEW OK.
LEANS, Tuesday, JULY 18th, 1880
I22d Mnnfhly nRaxgtn,r
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

CTATEMENT OF THE ARTISANS
. SAVINGS BANK, for the year end
ing May LIST. 1880:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

lotal.'....... Ii2 6o4 U5
j. +. SMITH,
Treas. vii. Savings Fund society.
Attest Jos. A. RIcHA RDsoN,
e6-law3w. Auditor of the W s. FS
The daily gazette., 1880-06-22

h. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
Attest: CHAs. w. HowLAND, Auditor.
ieIS laW3W.
National Republican., 1880-11-06
TIE FORGERY TRIAL.
The Defense Seeking a Delay In the Pro-
cecdIngs.
Further Testimony of Experts as TO the
Handwritlng-Mr. Howe wants tho
Nephew of Morey Again.
An Adlonrnment to Next Tuesday.

New YORK, Nov. BIN tho Philip case this morn
ing Expert Carvalho was cross.examiued but his
testimony developed nothing important; In both
lc.ters-Morey and Jewel-the slope, he snid, was
preserved the loops IN the first portion Of the for
mer were larger than those In the latter; In the
Jewell letter departure has evidently been made
from the characteristics Of the Morey letter though
the witness was not prepared to swear that It was
Intentional; there was also q slight departure in
the Jewell letter from the Morey letter Mr.. Howe
then asked the indulgence of the court and re-
9uested an adjournment. The basis of his applica-
ton was two telogrnms, the contents Of which were
not publicly divulged. lie sald the messenger had
been sent to Lawrence Mass, in order to bring OH
the former witness Morey.
Mr.. Bliss objected, saying that II would leave the
defense with the privilege of putting In fresh test
mony after the prosecution had finished and that
his witnesses were on their way here to rebut
Morey's testimony. Mr.. Howe was allowed half
an hour to prepare an affidavit to support the con-
tents of the kilograms.
Daniel \. Ames, expert was recalled for the
prosecution and exhibited n transparency showing
the slope of the Morey and Jewell letters. lie
testified that there was an average difference of
seven degrees between the two, and that the aver
age slope In the Rockwell letter is q little more
than In the Morey letter.
Cross-examned: The ordinary sloping of any
one handwriting may vary slightly.
Mr.. Howe handed the court the nnldavits he
journ.
NJ Bell objected saying that adjournment had
been previously granted to bring sOrno of the wit
iesses for the defense now absent.
Judge Davis s0id that he thought II his duty to
give both sides ample opportunity to produce such
testimony bearing on the case as thcy thought
necessary, aud he would adjourn the investigation
until Tuesday morning next.
The court then adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing.
The Morey letter remained in Judge Davis
charge, and he borrowed from Mr.. C0rvalho his
magnilying glasses SO as to examine 1t In the
National Republican., 1880-11-06
A Sketch of the Alleged Forger.

The editor of the Burlington (Vt) Rerielp, who
was formerly an associate of Mr.. Kenward Philip,
gives some interesting "reminiscences of that emf
ncnt practical joker which throw some light the
probable origin OF tho Morcy letter. Mr.. Philip, It
appears, Is a man who has no scruples about play.
ing any kind of mean dishonor0ble trick on his
friends, and 1t cannot be expected that he
would treat his enemies any better. The Re.
rie,C gives several specimens of his practical
jokes. one was to invite q number of re-
portcrs to costly dinner at restaurant and dis
appear ius' before the time came to settle the bill.
The result was that the guests left 10 pay for
the night before he left the Brooklyn Lnion on
which he had been managing editor, he told the
repOrtorial force that he had secured for them q
handsome increase Of salary, and the reporters In
gratitude, dubbed together and bought him
handsome watch. In day or two they found
that, instead of an increase they had to
submit to a reductions but by that time Philip had
secured the watch. When he was married he
asked brother journalist to lend him dress
coat for the ceremony, and succeeded In getting
not only the coat, but a whole suit After the
ceremony he pawned the clothes and sent the
ticket 70 his friend. All these ecccntrcitcs
they were such good sells" and 80 capt
tally done" But 1t will be noticed that
Mr.. Philip always played his jokes in such way
as to benefit himself and came perilously close to
what pl al spoken people would call dishonesty.
Altogether his character, as described BY one who
claims to know him well Is that of u COOL selfish,
unscrupulous man, who would probably have no
hesitation about writing such forgery as the
Morey letter or fixing up an envelope to suit IT..
National Republican., 1880-11-06
The Pullman Car Controyersy.

BALTIMORE, Nov, 5,-rhe hearing in the case o.
the Pullman palace car company vs. the Balt
more e. Ohio railroad company was resumed this
morning In the United States circuit court before
Judges Bond aud Morris. Counsel for the respond
cnt read several anidnvits relating TO tho use oil
slecping-cars on the Petersburg & Weldon rail.
road about 1888 aud 1870, describing the cOnstruc
tion of the b0rlhS, and also mn AFFIDAVIT of Henry
l.. Breeyoort OF Brooklyn, n, Y, mechanical en-,
giueer and expert, bearing upon the improve
ments and inyentions claimed Cy complainGnts IN
the construction Of their case on which their patent
and reissues were granted, Counsel fOrcnmpanRnts
then read very lengthy affidavit OF Mr. George
VI. Pullman, president of the company, IN which
he gives very full statement and description OF
slccplnG.cars used previous to his patent now In
controversy their construction and defects and the
stops by which he has perfected The modern Pull
man sleepingcar Also the relations between his
company and the different roads using their cars
and the Pullman system governing the use of
sleepinR.cars over continuous lines OF road.
Further anidayits IN behalf OF the Pullman com
pRuy were read controvertlng those of the re-
spondents read yesterday and to-day relative to
the mode Of construction aud priority of invcl-
ton OF the sleepngcars used In 1883 and follow
ing years on the Petersburg Fredericksburg and
other roads. and on the Rock Island road In 1864.
without concluding the reading of Rihdavits the
court at O'Clock adjourned until tomorrow.
National Republican., 1880-11-06
rissne nnIlots IN south CnrolInn.

The South Carolina democrat has found the
tissue ballot so powerful friend for several years
thet he docs not care to give It up, notwithstand-
ing the fine talk of the late presidential candidate
about n full vote and flir count" Letters re.
cciyed from various counties Of South Carolina In
closed samples Of tho tickets used at the election
IN that state last Tuesday The regular ticket Is
printed on light cardboard of darlibue color 1t
is M inoh wide and threeNnd-a-half inches long.
AT the head are the words THE democratic ticket
--lssO," and then below, the names ofHancook and
English, the electors the candidates for governor
and other state officers, congress state senate rep
resenatives and local candidates, all printed IN
very small type, so that each ticket contains about
sixty lines. Accompanying this ticket are others,
printed from the same form, upon light-blue
popor, of about the weight and texture Of foreign
letter paper--tssuo ballots of the old-lnsh-
ionod South Carolina description, According
TO tho writers Of tho letters IN which these
ballots were inclosed these tickets were used
Oh Tuesday In Ncwberry and other counties,
tho voters putting three or four of the tissue
ballots inside one OF Curd und dropping all
into the box at once. SO long Gs this method Of
keeping up tho democratic mUjorlty in South Caro-
lima can be practced the democrats will be in
favor Of "iar count" The writers of the let
ters, In common with their neighbOr republicans,
were anXiou5ly awaiting the result Of the election
and looking 10 the success Of the republican party
as tho only hope Of free and honest elections IN
South Carolina In the future.
National Republican., 1880-11-06
Ifroin MnNlcn.

CITY OF MEXICO, via HAVANA, Oct. 3l.--Tne
revolutionary period appears to have passed and
the country is now coming TO q second stage. The
foremost question Is how to eNllrpate corruption In
the government and get railways built All the
people OF the interior want q railroad built, but
such road would diminish the business Of the
Vera Cruz railroad two.thirds. II IS said that the
Vera Cruz railway has million dollars dcpOstci
at The capital to operate with to prevent the sue
cess of the TGmpicO concession. Another million
dollars is said to be ready for thc-sano purpose,
contributed by tho merchants of Vera Cruz and
city Of Mexico The railway from McrCda TO
Prcvaso Is nearly completed.
The British muu-Oi-wur Triumph has anchored
at Acapulco. The cause Of hcr visit Is not known
and there Is much curiosity about 1t.
Three hundred and twenty thousand dollars be-
ing tho nth nsHllment OF the American debt,
were shipped by the last steamer for the United
States.
The Mexican minister to France viii receive
SO 900 and the secretary Of legation $1,000.
General Gonzales, presidout-elcCt, Is on his way
to the capital, where he Is expected to arrive Oh
November q Enthusiastic demonstrations are
made III all the cities through which he passes.
Senior XamaconO will return rs minister 10 Wash.
lugton by the next steamer for New York,
National Republican., 1880-11-06
HANCOCK.
GARFIELD.
Southern Honey for Gnrfie,d.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov: 5.-The DdHy Register to.
day in It's leading editorial says: NOW, with Gar
field In the presidential chair for awhile, the re.
publlcans have claimed so much In the way ol
ability and craftsmanship, we shall see what We
shall see. One thing Is certain, II he is half the
man he Is claimed tJ be- If he is only half states
man In the true sense Of the word he will hold
his own aud he his own successor IN 1881. Not
only this, If he bravcly and broadly opens the way
for ways of peace and the sway of broad, common
isms which have arisen under tho shalow.hoaded
mcn and yindctlve policy hitherto pursued by
blind part!sans. he viii llud solid south meeting
earned the surprising honor OF having lnaugliraed
an era of prosperity In which the country the
whole country north nud south, east und west
under their own vine and ng-trce, with none to
molest or make them afraid. Garfield has the
head sufficient for this work. Has he the nerve
ruh