davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-22
REGISTERS ORDERS.
, EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

New Castle Co.. Aug. 9th, 1880.
Upon the application OF Michael Null
gan, Executor of Timot.iy Cunning, late
OF Red Lion Hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, IL is ordered directed by the
Register that the E cutor aforesaid
give notice OIL granting OF letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate of the deceas-
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertiser enLs 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 ofAs-
semoly IN such case made and provided
Ana also cause the same 10 be inserted
whhln The same period in the DAILY
dAzETTE, newspaper published In VIII
minBton, and 10 be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
49,, Given under the hand and seal
ia. y. OF Office of tue Register AZORES aid
'-~@~' at New CASTLE, In New Castle
county. Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. b. q. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-22

1851 frizes, amounting to............ 81 lU, 40
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed AZ MI points, to whom liberal compen
sation VIII be paid.
Write clearly stating null address. for
further Information, or send orders by ex
press, or In n Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only u
M. A. DAUPHIN,
~ New Orleans, La,
No. 3ly Broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordinaryD Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
inent OF Generals u. 4. Beauregard and
Jubn A. Early.
septl7 2taw4w&w
The daily gazette., 1880-09-22

NJ Office is hereby given that the part
~ nershlp existing between Geo, W,
Person, WIN. ii. Pierson and John NJ.
heiiy, under the firm name OF John NJ
Kelly q Co., has been dissolved.
GEORGE w. fIERSON,
WILLIAM II, PERSON,
Diamond State Soap Works
Wilmington. aug p. 1850. II .w3ws
The daily gazette., 1880-09-22
L0GISIkNA STATE IlTTERY M

This Institution was regularly incor
porated by the Legislature OF the State 70
Educational and Charitable purposes. in
1865, tor the term OF Twenty five
Years, to which contract the inviolable
faith OF the State il pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote, securing Its franchise In the
new constitution adopted December I'd.
A, d., 1879, with "A capital of 81, OOO.GO0. tr
which II has since added reserve fund OF
overt3jO, OUO. fts Grand bLngIe Number
Distributions will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday.
IL never scales or p0apoiIeS. Look al the
following distribution:
-, CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
10000 TICkE TS Al Two DOLLARS
The daily gazette., 1880-09-22
NJ \ JOR REYBOLD

will leave French street wharf whining.
ton, every Sunday for W oodland Beach al
300 a. IN. Returning will leave Woodland
Beach at S.3O p. IN. stopping each way at
Inc ROUND trip, 60c. Fine bathing, &c,
JeH-t,fs,tf.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-22
NOTICE

NUTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, TO the Executor on on
before Aug. 9th. 1881, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provid-
ed. MICHAEL MULLuGAN.
Executor.
Address Delaware City, Del.
DI ~ nI
The daily gazette., 1880-09-22
TAKE NoTlcEl

This is tho only Lottery epor Uoted on
By the people of a State, and under a
late decision If thu. s. Supreme Court
al Washington, is tie only Legal Lot
terry noao in the Un,tei States, all other
charters hdUing been repealed or haoing
no existence.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN 4 FORTUNE 10Th GRAND Dis.
LEANS, TUESDAY, OCfOBER I2th 1854
-I26th Mont hlv BRA xsIssW
The daily gazette., 1880-09-22

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
HON. EDWARD L. MARTIN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Examiners Unbelief.


"a. But Jack, one of the GRANTEES,
called the commodore, was not in when
Seymour's letter came.
25. The INTELL1GENCEH, therefore, said
unto him GO Horatio Seymour will have a
letter presented to the convention declin-
ing the honor " of nomination to the
presidency.
2G. But the commodore said: "When
we see his declination published over his
own signature then will we believe that he
does not aspire to the nomination, and not
till them
81. And about the same hour Horatio
Seymours letter of declination appeared
in the INTELLIGENCER, and the spirit of
the letter seemed to say: Commodore,
be not faithless, but believing
90. And the commodore answered and
said, "well! this beats all. that man
should decline nomination equivalent to
an election! No Republican politician ever
did the like -
81. And the spirit of the letter saith unto
him: Commodore, because thou hast
seen the signature thou hast believed :;
blessed are they that have not seen and yet
have believed" Selah
So endeth the lesson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
by it, and the delegation can easily be
made a unit for that Pennsylvania who
proves to be the strongest outside of it.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Secretary SHERMAN drives out
wearing a red-centered India shawl.
Hon. A. HERR SMITH has been elected a
trustee of Franklin and Marshall college
vice Gen. James L. Reynolds, deceased.
Mrs. Senator VOORHEES, is pale. with Jet
black hair, and she sometime wears hello
trope brocade over black velvet.
a small cherry-wood cabinet. made by
President LINCOLN fifty years ago. and
used by him as a desk, is owned by gen,
tlcman in Indiana.
The Prince of WALES used ut Truro tn,
other day the mallct with which Charles
III. laid the foundation stone of st. Pauls
Cathedral.
Mr. boutwell, is seriously At his home
in Groton he has not been able I" leave
the house since his return from the Chicago
convention.
Mr.. RnGER \. PRYOR is in Washington
| visiting his cousin. Senator Pryor. of Ala,
bama. and was on the floor of the Senate
yesterday.
Mr. RuEERr l.. MuENCm and loSuv,
W. JONES left Harrisburg last night fol
New York to take the steamer Ethiopia
of the Anchor line. for Glasgow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
STATE ITEMS.

A man in Washington cOunty-Frank
Ramsey-carries bullet in his head.
An orphange for colored children has
been established in Pittsburgh, and will be
ready to receive beneficiaries by August,
1,
Thomas Baugh, aged 80 years, was
drowned near Meadville, while bathing in
| a creek.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Latta has been
elected chairman of the Westmoreland
county Democratic committee.
Joseph S. Hoyer, ex-mayor of Reading,
died suddenly at his residence, No. 81
North 7th street. 1t is supposed of apo
plexy.
Mr.. John S. Goe, of Fayette county, re-
Gently shipped 80 Angora goats to New
York city. They are beautiful white,
long -wooled animal and brought large
amount of money.
There is powerful organization in Bea-
yer county opposed to the license system,
and the June term of court has been select
ed to make fight on the question.
Fragments of paper leaves and books
and other partly burned matter have been
found near Cratzeville, Snyder county,
WIlcTe GHCy NcTC UlOWu tlC hHlOi
fire-a distance of fifteen miles.
1t is estimated that from $1,000 to
$40, 900 worth Of blackberry, raspberry and
whortleberry vines have been destroyed be-
tween Johnstown and Cresson by the late
forest fires.
Application has been made to the trus-
tees of the LeMoyne crematory for the
burning of a body from England. The
application has been refused. as the body
has been buried for some time.
The Mollie Maguires are growing formid-
able in the anthracite regions. The
organization is holding frequent secret
meetings, and numbers two thousand six
hundred members in Schuylkill county
alone.
One of the largest crowds that has ever
| been present on similar occasion assem-
bled at Swarthmore college, Delaware
county, to witness the commencement eX-
ercises of that popular institution of learn,
| ing.
The population Of Allentown, as ascer-
tanned by the census just taken. is 1S, 1G2,
showing an increase of over four thousand
in ten years. In view of the business
stagnation during the greater part of that
time this is regarded as doing well.
A committee representing the locomo-
tive engineers of the Pittsburgh division
of the Pennsylvania railroad called on
Colonel Thomas A. Scott, eX-president of
the Pennsylvania railroad company, at
his residence, near Darby, on Wednesday,
and presented him with 4 hadsomely en-
crossed and framed letter on behalf of the
locomotive engineers of that division.
81
county committee at Erie last night to dis
cuss the merits of Galusha A. Grow and
NJ. S. Quay for United States Senator, reso
lutions in favor of instructing for Grow
were unanimously adopted. The leading
politicians of this district were present and
denounced Quay in unmeasured terms for
his action on the Pardon Board All the
candidates for the legislature were present
and We'd with each other in denOuncins
Quay and pledging themselves not to vote
for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
COTTON AND WHEAT,
Reports of the Crops.

The following statement, showing the
condition of cotton and wheat, has been
issued by the department of agriculture ::
Cotton-The reports to this department
indicate an increase in the area planted in
cotton Off per cent. The reports were
as follows: Forty counties in North Car
olina report an average increase of 6
per cent. 10 counties in South Carolina
an increase of Z per cent. IS counties
in Georgia, per cent. increase 13 in
Florida, 3; 80 in Alabama, per cent. :;
80 in Mississippi, an average of per cent. !;
1s in Louisiana, 4 per cent, 70 counties in
Texas, 12 per cent. increase 80 in Arkan-
Sas, per cent; and 25 in Pennsylvania Is
per cent. increase. The condition is report
ed better than last year at the same time,
and is SO this year against 96 last year.
The weather was favorable everywhere !;
rather too much rain in Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Wheat-The acreage of spring wheat
shows very slight increase over that sown
last year. There is decline in area sown
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
Seymour Speaks


The Philadelphia Times has the follow
ing despatch from Utica, New York, under
date of yesterday
The Times can say without fear of con-
tradiction that Seymour will not decline
the nomination for president. The stories
in the New York Herald are almost totally
unwarranted. While Seymour has never
for minute been a candidate, his
position has finally settled down to
this On Monday, Mayor Carter II. 1ar-
rison, of Chicago. and Mr.. Munford, of the
Kansas City Times met Governor Seymour
at Bagg's hotel in this place, when the
subject was talked over in every way in
the presence OF the delegates of this dis
trict. 1t was finally put to Mr.. Seymour
in this manner by the spokesman, Mayor
Harrison. l quote nearly the precise
words: "Mr. Seymour, we come here for
positive answer to plain question. We
do not come here to urge you to become
candidate, and if we can find another man
who can carry enough electoral votes to
win we will do our best to nominate him
but if it should appear at Cincinnati that
you are the only sure man-in fact, the
Moses to lead the party out of the wilder
ness to victory and prosperity, have you
the backbone to decline?"
Mr.. Seymour avoided the question for
some time, but on persistent repetition
replied elf it takes that shape | will
run if it kills me-" adding that he hoped
affairs would not take that turn and that
younger and heartier man would be
found. The story that Seymour had
written letter to a delegate of his
district, to be read at Cincinnati, declin
ing whether nominated or not, is also de
MED. J. Thomas Spriggs, prominent
lawyer of Utica, is that delegate, and he
assured your correspondent that he has nc
such letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
lamrdster f:r,trlligemrer.
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE II, 1880.
Gov. SeynOur.

The Philadelphia Times is advised
from Utica that Mr.. Seymour has not
written letter to the Cincinnati dele
gate from his district, declaring that he
will in no event accept the Democratic
nomination. A letter to this effect
which has been published is pronounced
fabrication. 1t will seem to the public,
in view of the persistent statements
falsely purporting to come from Mr.. Sey-
mOur, taking him out of the presidential
field. that there is a malicious intent in
some quarter to get him out of the way
by unfair means. The party in the coun-
try, however. is too much interested in
Mr.. Seymour's candidacy to make
any such attempt successful. There
is clear desire to nominate him
if he will accept. Everyone knows that
he is not a candidate and that he does
not desire the nomination. He has
repeatedly said SO and there is no reason
to doubt that 4 man of his fulneSS of
years, honOrS and good sense says 5"
sincerely. The only question has been
whether he would permit the wish OF
the party to overcome his own desire.
The Times correspondent on that point
gives the words with which Mr.. Sey-
mour replied to an inquiry as to whether.
i'll the event that the party should prove
unable TO find another suitable candidate
and his nomination would seem to he
necessary to unity it, he would consent
To be the candidate He is said to have
replied: In that event | will run if ii
Kills me-
Such a response seems natural and
therefore we have no hesitation i'll be-
lieving that ii represents Mr.. Seymour
feeling. If the party requires that he
Shall make what he declares to it is a sac
rticr, he is ready to make it. If it can
find another man who can lead the party
with the same certainty to victory il
will not call upon him. The manner in
which Mr.. Seymour has been pressed tt
say whether in any possible contingency
he would accept the nomination has not
been fair. The proper way to find thi:
out is to nominate him. Since he doe:
not ask for Il nomination and is not a:
candidate of his own VolitIOn, if he i:
nominated it is out of consideration fOl
the party and mot for him !: and th'
party has no right to know what he vii
do until it expresses its desire for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
CiSCiNN y NTi.


The Delegates On-MOre Opinions.
b. J. McGrann and W. L. lIcnscl, del
eGates from this county to the Democratic
national convention, which assemblies i'll
Cincinnati next Tuesday, left for that city
at II o'clock this morning. and will arrive
there early tomorrow. Their rooms will
be at the Grand hotel About twenty
other persons from Lancaster county will
attend the convention, most of them leav
ing on Saturday or Sunday.
Following are some additional opinions
on the nomination for the presidency re-
ceivcd since those published yesterday:
Bart.
Harrison Graham Bayarti.
East COcalico.
DR.. J. w. Wabert: Bayar,l, Hancock,
Hendricks. Mcclellan, Morrison or Parker.
West CocaIico.
William Dcchtel: Tilden deserving but
not available.
S. w. Swisher: \ new man not Til
den.
Marion Iiarrar Bayard.
III. NJ. Collins Field or Bayard.
Columbia.
w. B. Given : Seymour or Bayard.
DrumOre
Geo. W. Wcscott: Bayard, Parker.
Morrison or Randall.
W. S. Hastings Bayard or Black.
Upper Leacock.
NJ. V. B. Weidler Seymour.
Lancaster.
II. f. Lcaman: The sentiment OF the
circular should be the spirit of the conve,I-
tiOn.
w. p. Ettcr Black. Hancock.
Little Britain.
W. W. IIensel Randall OF Tilden.
J. !. Pennell: Seymour or Bayard.
RawlinsVilIc.
Amos Metals Gen. Geo. 3. Mcclellan
the choice, but any of the candidates
spoken of, except TiIden, would be salts
factory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
THE TILDEN ADVANCE GUARD.
A Portion of the New York Delegation to
Cincinnati Pass Through the City.

A Portion of the New York Delegation to
Cincinnati Pass Through the City.
Gen. Lester 3. Faulkner and Congress.
man James OBrien, accompanied by some
ten delegates from the state of New York
to the Democratic national convention,
passed through this city yesterday en-
route to Cincinnati. They occupied a
Pullman palace car in which they were
snugly and comfortably quartered. A
reporter for the Harrisburg Patriot had a
brief conversation with ex-Mayor Wick
ham, on the subject of the presidential
nomination to be made at Cincinnati.
Reporter. l understand, Mr.. Wickham,
that the state of New York will present no
candidate at Cincinnati. How is thate
Mr. Wickham. That is not so certain
The state will probably have a candidate.
Reporter. 1t has been represented time
nit his name to go before the convention.
Will Gov. Tilden's name be presented to
the convention
man [Tilden] last night He is the
shrewdest, longcst-headed politician in the
United States.
Reporter. In your opinion, will the ses-
sions of the convention be prolonged more
than ordinary?
Mr.. Wickham. No, sir. am decidedly
of the opinion that the convention will
finish it's business in two days.
Reporter. Will there be any serious
difficulty in uniting and harmonizing the
friends of the various candidates?
Mr.. Wickham. think that we shall be
able to come together without any trouble.
Mr.. Wickham and party are the advance
guard of Mr.. Tilden's forces. They are
quite reticent as to their policy OF Cincin-
natl, but it is evident from their manner
and conversation, that Mr.. Tilden is a cam
didate for president and has not yet made
any one his residuary legatee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
COMPLIMENTARY Reception.

Serenus B. Herr, secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association of Lancaster,
who has been in attendance at General
conference of the secretaries of the Y. NJ.
G. AS of the United States and British
Provinces held at Chicago, returned home
yesterday afternoon. Last evening the
members of the association and their lady
friends, to the number of about twenty
five, met at the hall of the association and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17

in the states Of Wisconsin and Iowa of
nearly 12 per cent; in the New England
states, the area is the same /; in Minnesota,
an increase of per cent; in Nebraska, all
increase of 0 per cent, and in California,
12. The condition of the winter wheat is
remarkably good, and is "a, which is 4
per cent, above the average of last year.
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
all report above 100. Kansas is only 70,
on account of protracted drought.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
Is Garfield TO BE Silent ?
Washington Dispatch to the Press.

Much curiosity has been felt as to
whether General Garfield had decided to
take any notice of the old charges against
him, which have been revived since his
nomination. Republicans here generally
believe that he should treat them with
silent contempt, and it can be stated on
the best possible authority, as at present
advised, he will pay no attention whatever
to them. A personal friend called upon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17

him this evening and asked him whether
the report was true that he contemplated
making some statement with reference to
them. He replied in the most emphatic
manner that he should not do any such
thing that these charges had all been an
swercd years ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17

THAT expression of fcongratulation from
General Grant to Mr.. Garfield. has not vet
reached the public. The only announce
ment yet had from the General is that he
is - satislied.' 1t is pleasant to know
that. it IS very well, indeed, to be sat
isfied with a state of things you can't
help. 1t is the habit of the philosopher.
1t is better to be philosopher than to
he president if one can think so. We
do not know that General Grant thinks
so; nor does it matter much what he
thinks on that point; but it does matter
to Mr.. Garfield that he should be salts
fled with him, for Mr.. Garfield needs his
vote and that of his friends. We ought
to hear from Grant and Cameron and
some more of the reticent soreheads.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17

MARK the prediction. No Pennsylva-
nian will be urged at Cincinnati by the
Pennsylvania delegation, unless the de-
mand for him comes from the outside
from some state that is certainly Dem
ocratic and necessary to the election of
the nominee. When such a demand
comes the choice of the Pennsylvanians
between Pennsylvanians will he guided
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17

So far only five illustrious Pennsylva-
mans have been named as possible candi
next week for the office of President.
These are General Hancock, Judge Black,
Speaker Randall, Senator Wallace and
Judge Turnkey. Pennsylvania is not a
implc truth to say that there are sixty-two
counties still remainin" 20 he heard from.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
COHVaieScent.

The many friends of Depot-master Ed
ward Kautz, Wi!l be pleased to learn that
he has so far recovered from his late serious
illness as to be able to be about again, and
this morning accompanied by his physi-
clan, DR.. Muhlenherg, took drive around
town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17

rendered Mr.. Herr a reception; David
Thompson in the chair.
Mr.. p. S. Goodman delivered an able
address of welcome, which was appropri-
ately responded to by Mr.. Herr. Other
address were made, after which those
present were regaled with ice cream and
other delicacies. With mahy good wishes
for Mr.. Herr and with hope of having
many more pleasant reunions, the meeting
at half-past 10 o'clock adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17

Last evening George Creamer, aged 13
years, son of Officer Creamer of the police
force, fell from cherry tree, a distance of
at least 90 feet. He had no bones broken
but was somewhat bruised.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17

Coz. a. X. DUNKEL, secretary OF Inter-
nal Affairs, has discharged from a clerkship
in his Office colored man named Howard
Johnson, the only colored man in the de-
partmcnt--and Prof. VIM. Howard Day, the
colorcd orator, is after Dunkel with a hot
stick. What says the Examiner about the
Ostracism of the "man and brother?'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17
MayOr's Court.

His honor had before him this morning
three drunken and disorderly persons, all
of whom were committed to the county
iail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-17

Is. +. DAVIS, esq, of the Third ward,
city, says we made mistake in naming
Seymour as his first choice for president.
lie prefers Hancock or Field.