davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
CONGRATULATIONS IRON ABROAD
WAsnNGroN.Jnly 20.-The following have been
received by the Secretary of state:

WAsIINGroN.Jnly 20.-Tic following have been
received by the Secretary of state:
IMPERIAL LEG ALTON OF TURKEY
MAsHiNGrON, JHly -. l-s1 4
HtS Efccte"cH JAMES q. BLAINE. Secretary y State.
your kind note oi the 9Th inst II s becoming manifest
which every here offered the prSrrN on OF tho
Pro>dents valuable lie The rohic AL rare ossessed
by the head of the Nation explain this crs feeling
and enicTtsn the confident nope thar he spared
for many io the love Of ts great people 8nd TO
that of his anahe family. His Imperial Majesty the
Sultan, the sublime Porte, ana The ottoman
been most happy TO hear of the Improvement ia the con-
dlton OF The ilrirlous suffer ana speedy and com
pctc viii afford especial pleasure under
signed, who \ OF the Presidents 4sos ardent adj
nrers BE pleased To accept, M Secretary II state tho
reiterated assurances of my very hsh consideration.
G.. ID. Ali>TARCHI.
LEGATION OF JAPAN,
18th, 7ih Month, fourteenth wear mciie. (
Hon. j. c. BLAINE, Secretary ~ NfTtc.
SIR Your note o. the l2h int. abiding the in
terest which HIS Majesty. the Emperor Japan has
felt ANA manifested in the welfare OF President GARFIELD
duly received and with pleasurahe sarl,rs FOR N
nothing more than natural sentiment ol the hli
man heart assure yon that great sympathy with
the President and the whole Nation prevails throughout
Japan IN this hour OF great trial TAc tie Pres
dcn has recently been mentioned with tender rcgard
10y the good people OF every cline throughout world
thus showing the respect they entertain toward the Re
pnllc ana It's President Ii il now. however,
great thnkiuness that his ultimate fully
assured. await myself of this opportunity
you the assurance of very high consideration.
NCsHIDA hIVONARL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

EXECUTIVE MANSION. July 10. $50 a. m.-The
progress oi the President toward ,oyery continues
unlnteTruptedly. lie has passed quiet night
Pulse tins morning Sc; tempcrat9re. 9s.4; respira-
ton, Is. ID. w i1IsS
j. X. BARNES
J. J. WOODWARD
IL. IL YBURS.
II.
m.--The President has passed an excnllent
day. Al =. IN. his pulse 81: temperature as a
respiration. IL. At present time his pulse is 9S
temperature, 900; respiration, 10.
-. W. BLISS
j. h. BARNES
J. j WOODWARD
X. RENnrRN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

Mcaner or Iouisvile ]. j. Watser. OF Chicago; and W.
~. oedoi or Boston, among the prominent brokers
present. The session is important and harmonious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

BuFFAL0, n: T., July 20:-rhe body recently
that OF Oliver Rowe of Bath N " who aferward turned
up IN Ohio Is now thought TO be that OF II. Raymond
miller OF Winnipeg Man. and IL Is thought
murdered for his money. - ~ WV
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

NIB. CoEkLISe AT THE PoLLs.-Il
appears from the following which we
clip from Republican "Half-breed'
journal that the Third term Stal wart has
not abandoned politics:
"Mr. Conkling makes fresh start at
the fcot OF the ladder. The late Senator
presented remarkable spectacle in
Utica yesterday. For several hours he
stood at the polling place in his own
ward, actively interested in marsball,no
bis "Stalwart' friends at primary dele.
gaze election. ! he transformation from
sne position of a national leaser,of a
great party to a whipper-in for a de.
isa.eo faction at primary election, is
quite bewlidering. BY dint of hard work
and the aid of good local amacbina ),
the "Stalwarts" won a pe,tv yic,or,
which will probably be followed by the
appearance of Mr.. Conkling 10 the com
ing State Convention, which, by the
way, Is to be held in New York CITY
where The local influence oftbe PARTIAL,
repaired 'macbine" is supposed to bt
The strongest. Owing to the unorean.
ized condition Of the Independents, the
inaction Of Collector Robertson, the
precarious condition of the President,
ana the generally uncertain outlook
With regard to the administration of the
Future, II is quite possible that the Conk.
hog party may secure triumph in con-
yention similar to that won by the
cameron party at Harrisburg, but the
nnsl result at the polls will be the same
In both cases.'
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. s. 8.


The State OF Delaware 10
Mary Z. Cnase. Dy her neil :
lion ~ tue Judges OF oCr superior Court.
nied IN the office OF The Pruthoaotary OF
the said CourL, In aud for the cousty OF
new Castle, for the cause OF cum pIai a {
therein q legged, has made app pticatlon 10
our said Judges that q decree may Je pro-
nounced dissoivinE the marriage exist.
Ing between the petitioner and her hus-
band, Thatcher Chase.
We, therefore, command you, as Won
nave been heretofore com manded, that
you summon Thai icher Chase SO that hs
be aud appear before the Judges OF our
said Court At the next term thereof, to De
held at wilmington on Mond v. the
twenty y-eighLh day of November next, TO
answer the allegations OF the said petit
ton, and also 10 snow cause, IL any he
has, why decree OF the said Court
should not be made dissolving the mar
riage existing between nlm anJ Inc said
psutioner, according 10 au act of a ssem-
Oily, In such CASE made and provided and
also 70 do and receive wn. the said
Court snail then and there consider con-
eernlng him In ihis behalf, as 10 the
Court shall seem meet and consi stent
with the provis ons OF the said act OF AS
sembly and have you then and tuere
this writ
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Com.
eggs, Esquire of WIlm ington, the lwen-
ty-nfth day A. May. A. -. Eighleen hum
dred aud eighty-ons.
Gao. A. MAXWELL.
PTothonotary.
lhbu6n June IA, 1881. IT-x
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

The City Of London churches are to ha
reduced ene-half. Within an area ot
little more than-half square mile, de-
signated as "London Within the
Valley" there exist no less than forty
eight churches, which, with St. Paul's,
are capable Of accommodating 10000
persons. The resident population with
In this area has diminished to 10000, and
the attendance at all the churches, in
cluding St. Paul's is not above 10000.
Il Is proposed to retain only twelve Of
these churches, and to sell the thirty six
remaining, by which it is expected at
least a million sterling will be realized,
and made useful for the erection OF fifty
other churches in the more remote parts
OF the town and its suburbs.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

ldleUess'does more to reduce the aver
age length OF human life than the full
normal exercise OF ones industrial ener-
gies. In other words, more men and
women rust out than wear out. Ease
and abundance Of the good things of this
life have apparently lt,ie H. iaence In
staying the hand OF decay and death II
the mental aud physical faculties are re-
strained BY viii or circumstances from
useful employment. Care, also, as the
proverb says, Will Kill a cat, with its
niueiold hold on existence. populsrIy
speaking. Lack Of proper sanitary con-
ditions appears to have less to do n par.
rowing the space between the cradle
and the grave than worry and the ip-
tense, miscbevions re actions caused by
attempts 10 ease the burders OF life by
mental or physical stimulation.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

The REPORT of the Committee of
Council on the Lynch Gardner scandal
seems to require very little more to be
said ON the subject. The committee
has not been able to ascertain that the
charge against the Com missioner for
for selling street dirt is true. The
charge seems not to be that he sold the
dirt but that he received part Of the
money for dirt which Gardner says he
sold with the consent of the Commits.
sioner. The matter has been referred
back to the committee for further in
quiry.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

r 90, F.-PRoPosALs FUR PRINT
H. IN6.--Seaied proposals will be re.
ceived BY the undersigned up to O'CLOCK
on wednesday, September 2lst, 1881. fcr
Journal OF ths r. W. Grand Lodge Of
delaware, ]. o. .. r.
Estimatesito include price per page for
composition. paper, presswork, covers
and binding. Size Of page 10 be The same
as that adopted by the aland Lodge of
,be United ststes.
Paper TO weight go pounds to the ream !.
sheets "A by % Inches. Prneeedings pro
per TO bs set in small plea, old styie
communications, addresses, resolutions
reports of committees, oc., &c. 10 be- set
In bourgeois, old style.
Estimates to include also, two hundred
ta0) copies uolded and stitcn edl or the
reports Of the Grand Cfhcers-which are
TO be printed and deiIvt red on or before
Octoter llth, 1881, and the tyre kent
standing for the Journal without extra
charge therefor.
The work must be first class. and de-
itvered at the office Of the Grand secre-
tary, within three ts) weeks after the
receipt OF copy. Proofs must be fu rnisn ed.
The right To reject any or all bids is le-
served. Isaac W. HALLAM.
keplf-6t. Grand Sacr atary
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

in the fields /; or the one that befell q
few weeks ago in Aargua, when the
hail literally plowed up the ground,
smashing ungathered potatoes as If
they had been pounded in mortar.
A gentleman who had passed long
life in the canton assures me that The
hail storms Of July, 1875, aud that Of
las, Wednesday are the most destruc.
tive that have occurred within his rs-
collection and his recollection goes
back half century.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
selling Lot. at south A.Iau,ic C,t,

ATLANTIC CRY, September 15.-The
first train on the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad to South Atlantic City carried
down over thousand excursionists this
morning. They were entertained at the
Cedar Grove Hotel, and the sale Of lots,
which took place at Doop, resulted 10 the
disposal of large plumber to purchasers
from Philadelphia and elsewhere. Lots
70 By 1875 fronting on the ocean, brought
from $4l0 upwards; those on the back or
side streets from $500 upwards. The
total amoant OF the sale aggregated S27,-
OOO. Fully as many visitors went down
In private conveyances as in the train.
Among the purchasers were j. K. Brown,
Thomas T. Clarke, OF Baltimore;G George
G. Levring, Thomas T. Jackson, John
L. Vandergrlft, Lewis Mason, John T
Smith and John 4. Ellis. A number of
cottages will ut once be erected, and the
result OF the sale to day assures the sue
cess Of the resort
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

Low FARE.-Tickets from Chicago to
fhiladelphis, Baltimore and Washing
ton are now sold for S.. This Is the
lowest rate for railroad travel ever
known. 1t Is the last "cut" and 1t is
supposed will be the bottom figure. II
was agreed upon by the Ohio and Penn
sylvania roads. 1t is not stated that a
passenger can go to Chicago at the same
rate.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
sATURDAY. SEPT. ~, 1851.

needed in the City Council" Was
there ever time when The Democrats
had the majority that that paper did
not say sos 1t has always denied
credit to the Democratic party where.
ever and whenever it has had power,
Notwithstanding the legislation and
public work of the party may have
been the best that could have been se-
cured under all surrounding circum-
stances. And this is exactly The case
with the City Council since the Demo-
crats have had the control of that body.
1t has done the best for the interests of
the city that it could do amid conflict
ing interests. In many Instances
where the members of the Democratic
party might perhaps have come to
different conclusions they were op.
posed by the Republican members not
because the measures were not proper,
ont to defeat them because they might
make the party of the majority popu-
lar. We, Of course, would not have
our readers infer that we are blind to
errors, or that all of the actions taken
by Council were precisely right. But
We think that the present Council
nave made as few errors as any pre-
vious one. In fact it has had more
difficult matters TO contend with. and
70 FAR has done so well that there has
been no real objection raised to it's acts
where at the Sc me time modes were
pointed out and made to appear better
through fair, sound and logical
reasons.
The Republican for over two years
founded its greatest objection to the
Democratic Counci on the measure of
economy which they adopted, the de-
crease OF the tax rate. 1t declared
over and over again that it was i'm
possible for the city to be run on tax |
rate as low as the Democrats success-
fully conducted The city affairs upon
for the last two years. Had it not
been Tor unforeseen misfortunes TO the
water works and for the necessity O, |
building new Department house and
enlarging the police quarters and
Council chamber, there would bay.
Scen q surplus in the treasury. The
cost OF building a road to the Dela.
ware, and the building of many sewers
and enlarging others, and opening ana
grading streets this year required an
increase Vi the tax rate. But the fact |
that the Democrats have conducteo
the city government for two or three |
years on q tax rate which our neiehbor
declared TO be entirely too low becanse
its party leaders had always leyied a
very much higher one proves that the
poiicy of the Council was economical.
while the improvements it has added 60
tine city speak for themselves and are
commended by the best aad wisesl
among our Citizens. Failiu. to fino
any sohd cause Of complaint it yester.
osy stopped to personal abuse ana
sitaperation which it hurled at the
Democratic Council without ,eaao,
and with the greatest disregard o,
right and justice. There is hardly a
Democrat in the Council that does no,
regret that Street Commissioner Lynch
mas allowed himself to be drawn into
the position he is, and it is not fair in
the Rspubtiean to sligmatize the Coun.
oil because Of this scandal.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
CHESTER is to have a street railway

Mrs. Garfield, the mother of the Pres
tdent, has ceased to be worried BY the
distressing newspaper oorrespo ndence
about the President. having learned to
make allowance for the Imagination
the correspondents. On Sunday last,
while walking to church, she made a
misstep and nearly fell to the ground
"There," she Immediately said. "I sur.
pose the next thing the newspapers will
De publishing this"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

THE PRESIDENT NO BETTER. DIR.
Bliss thought the President little worse
yesterday evening, but the change was
not great and may have resulted from
the change In the weather or from his
having exerted himself too much in his
reclining chair the day previous. The
mind Of the President at times was wan
dering. 1t is hoped, however, that be
will be better to-day.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
why Giteau left Ply mouth Church.

NEW YORK, September 16-Abraham
Hill, teacher of the Bible class iu the
Plymouth Church BetheI, recently dis
covered In large framed collection of
pictures of tho former members OF the
class the photograph OF Charles j. q nj
teau. He at once took 1t out of the
frame, but has kept it as curiosity
The Rev. Charles Morton, a former su-
perintendent OF the Bethel. Sxnem b-rs
Sessaq Souna Men. ss Gss sss IL aS Of oos. sas
nected with the Bethel Guiteau was
forced TO quit the association having
been discovered By Mr.. Morton in dis
graceful conduct In which woman was
cobcerned.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

j CITY AND SCHOOL FAKES ron 1881
The undersigned Receivers of Taxes
Tor Tue CITY OF Wilmington, Will be at
No. 10 East sixth Street,
between Market and King streets ,on and
after the frsI day OF July. 1851. betyeen
tne hours OF aud IL In The morning, and
from To In the afternoon, for lhe pur-
pose Of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF
July there Will be deduction OF d. We per
cent. on every dollar, and on all taxes
paid on or after the nrst day OF A August, up
70 and including the frst Tuesday OF
september. the face OF the bill will be re.
quired. and all Ia xes unpaid on the next
oay alter the frst Tuesday OF septemb Der
shall be increased by the addition of We
percentum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District.
Including all North OF SIKH street,
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Southern District,
Including all Soulh OF sixth Street.
Jy 7-n.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
THE wANAm.KER STORES
Trousers.

Not often does it happen
in trade that when demand is
strongest supply is readiest
and prices lowest.
Now, when everybody
wants trousers (hot weather
is hard on trousers), we have
them by the thousand at
$3.50 up, and such trousers
as ordinarily cost nearly or
qnite double marseilles, or
all-wool cashmere.
Keep nothing that you
don't value at more than its
cost.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

NOTICE.-All persons are hereby noti-
~ Ned not 10 trust my wife, Faith W.
Doughertyi On my account or credit as
will not be responsible ior any oils con
tracted by her., she having left my bed
and board without it gal cause or excuse.
augAld2w JOSEPH ]. DouGHRRrY.
Christiana Hid. August ~, lcoI,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

THE fifteen thousand homeless ones
In Michigan should not be allowed to
appeal for help In vain. Wilmington
should show her accustomed generosi.
81.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

JACK BURNS, the champion puglllst
OF Michigan, stands 9 feet 81 inches in
height and weighs 2l0 pounds. sullivan
OF Boston recently beat him 10 a glove
contest
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 1879.
dEsTLEMES-Having been afflicted
and general debility, by the advice Of
my doctor used Hop Bitters, and mu It
say they afforded ms almost instant re-
ief. ! am glad 10 be able to TESTIFY In
bneif eehait. THos. @. KNOX.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS nv.

Is WARD wiIi bs pai b, M. m ar,nass,
Mutuai Fire Insurance Company of
MIL Creek Hundred for the arrest and
convection OF the party or parties who ma
iuivcaousIy set nre 70 ihe barn OF Edward
the morning OF Friday September I'd issi
AQUlLA DkRICKsON,
- President.
sepS.3td&3tw secrs,arv
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
W. N. KENNARD & CO.,
621 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

FOR FALL OF 1881.
We have now in stock and
adding daily a large variety
of Foulard Cretolnes, Mo
mie, and Prints, all of the
latest styles.
Large variety OF all the
popular brands of Sheetinp
and Shirting at popular prices.
Superior stock of Flannels
in all kinds and grades at
lowest market price.
A large and well assorted
stock of Table Linens, Nap
kins. Towels, Crash, &c, at
as low prices as can be had
in any market.
A magnificent line of
Pushes, Velvets, Silks, in all
the newest and most desir-
able shades.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Limo
leum, Shading, &c. Our
assortment of Carpets in
Body Brussels, Tapestry
Brussels, Ingrains, Venitions
is large and of superior quail
ity and styles, commencing at
the best Tapestry Brussels
ever offered at the price, 75c.
When this lot is sold out we
do not expect to offer any
more as good at this price.
Buyers who desire sensible
substantial and tasteful goods
should give us a call. g.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

M ONEY TO LOAN at per cent. in
sepl05t W.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17

1857 Prizes amounting to. ,sliu tOa
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all poluts, TO whom liberal com pen-
sation Will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly
giving full address. send orders by exl
press or Registered LIE ter, or Money Or
der BY mail, addressed only To
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
or III. A. DAUfHIN at
No. 2l2 Broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment of GENERALS q. 4. BEAURE-
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
Notice To The Public

N0IIc6 TO The Public,
The public are hereby cautioned
against sending any Money or or.
New York atty, as authorized bu lhe
Louisiana SAFE Louery Company 10 sea IA
Tickets. They are flooding the country
totth Bogus Circulars plirportilg 70 be
Of The LOttisinnd blase Lotteru OomDanu.
and are fraudnlensly represeat.aO fhess,.
setpes ds Us Agents. They hare no daihsrttv
from thus Company 10 sell us Tickets, and are
motifs agents for any purp0se.
MAZDA UPHTN,
Pres. Lotlisfdna State Lottery Co.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, July 4. 1881.
septi4 dAv4w
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
Something You Ought to EnowlI

The best place In the State to purchase
anthtng In The Jewelry line Is undonot
edly at
The daily gazette., 1881-09-17
4 AxPAYERs, TAKE NorICr

Issued Juno Il. 1881. ~ rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

New York, 7.-GTdphic'S Washing
ton special says: Despite many rumors
which have been circulated of late con-
Gaming changes in the cabinet, it may be
authoritatiyely ated that the only
change contemplated at present will be
the nOnllnation of q secretary of state.
When change is made in the attorney
geEerAlship, which, however, will not be
for some time yet, Brewster will receive
the nomination
The first party contest, it is believed,
will occur in Congress over the admission
Of Campbell or Cannon, contestiHg Utah
delegates. Democratic leaders claim
that the certificate by using the words
''being Citizen" implies that the Gov
ernor of Utah has recognized the fact
that some one else, not citizen, received
more votes than Campbell, and that is
without the Jurisdiction Of the Governor,
but is a matter for the committee on cleo
tions to decide. There are a number Of
democrats, particularly Chalmers, who
were sworn in on prin1G facie evidence
embodied in the possession of certif-
cate, and these men are particularly
anxious that Campbell should be
seated on the same showing. They will
probably, however, be oVerruled by their
party. The republicans take the same
ground, and will claim that the precedent
set in cases of contested democratic
seats should be followed in this. Camp
bell, though democrat, will receive the
solid support Of republicans, as the first
gun in the battle against polygamy.
Cannon will receive the democratic sup
port, because the MormOns have made
common cause with democrats in their
fight for supremacy on the Pacific Coast.
The battle will be hot one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-08
Railroad Company.

San Francisco, IA new railroad
company has been formed under the
name of the Arizona and Nevada Rail-
road and Navigation Company. Its OBJ
ject is the construction of q line between
Coltville, Neveada, and Yuma. With 90
extension by rail or water as may here
after be determined to Port Isabelle snd
Libertad, on the Gulf Of California. The
company has been incorporated under
the laws Of Arizona, but has its principal
business offices in San FRANCISCO. The
capital stock is S2O,oOO,OOO. The San
Francisco directors of are E. P. Peck
ham, John n. Risdon, John Lloyd,
Robert N. Risdon and j. W. Smith.
The Arizona directors are Paul Breon,
John J. Gosper, Frank Stoples and W.
P. Slymus, of New York. The road will
pass through the line Of mining districts
on the eastern bank Of the Colorado
River. From Port Isabelle, the line will
continue to Alton aud through rich
mining district to Libsrtod.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-08
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY SEVENTH CONGRESS-.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, THE chair appointed
Sherman, Pendleton. Dawes, Lapham,
Bayard and Morgan to prepare q memo
risl on the death of President Garfield.
A large number of private bills were
introduced.
The chair submitted certain proceed
ings Of the Reformed Episcopal Church
convention, in New York, on polygamy.
Referred.
Introduced: By Ingalls,, to enable
the people of New Mexico to form a con-
stitutionsl and state government and for
Its admission into the Union.
By Allison. authorizing the postmas-
ter-genersl to compensate the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad for
facilitating overland mails, under agree
ment, and for the amount due the B. G.
r. & n. r. Co. for transportation Of
United States mails.
Hoar's resolution for a special commit
tee to consider all petitions, bills, etc.,
asking woman suffrage, was referred.