davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-13

FIRST DAY-MONDAY-After ? to D. M.
l.. Opening Exercises-Devotional, Music....Is min.
..........- min.
3. Address by the Conductor, explaining the
objects and benefits Of the Institute, with
such remarks as he may deem pertinent
as to the condact Of the Institute before
min.
4. How 10 teach beginners to count, read,
write, add and subtract numbers. Meth
DDS discussed .....4s min.
s. Ceography-Western Hemispbere-The
Mountains Rivers, &c, and the Polite
al Divisions Recitation. ............5o min.
6. School House Furniture, Apparatus and
Library-How TO secure them-DiscuS-
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04

HE FUNDING BILL VEToEp.-The
veto of the Funding Bill by President
Hayes has disappointed many of his
own party, and the statement on good
authority that he was influenced to do
SO by Garfield is very disagreeable
news to many of those who supported
his election. The Telegraph, tRep.
says; 1t is impossible to believe that
Mr.. Hayes would interfere with a We
to unless the President-elect desired
him to do so. Both the outgoing and
the incoming Presidents therefore as
sumo grave spousibllity, and they
will have to justify the assumption of
such responsibility by better argu-
ments than have been advanced
against the measure during the time
IL was before Congress, if they expect
to escape severe condemnation.
For our part, we have not been able
to see either honesty or patriotism in
most of the opposition to thig mea-
sure. Indeed, considerable number
Of the Republican newspapers which
have opposed it have made no secret
Of the fact that their opposition was
based on dread lest the Democrats
should get credit for the consun. ma
tion of an economical measure OF the
highest value to the nation. With
craftsmanship of this contemplate and
utterly unpatriotic sort we have nc
sympathy and no patience. If the
Republican party has reached a poin,
in its career where 1t finds It's futur,
bound up in the discredit of any ant
every public measure that may bring
credit to the Democrats, it has clearl,
outlived its usefulness, and the soone
tgoes out of existence the better i
will be-"
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04

IHB pretenslons of the Republican
party TO be the party of "morality" and
"respectability" BECOME more amusing
every year. No Democratic minority
has ever so openly dehed public deceucy
as the Republican minority of the
House of Representatives under the
lead OF CoDger. Mr.. Cox's Apportion-
ment Dill was scrupulously fair meas
ure. IL was drawn in accordance with
the eternal truths Of simple arithmetic,
and 1t divided the increase in the mum.
Der CT members equally between the
the North and the South When il was
introduced the World expressed its satls.
faction that Mr.. Cox had put the dues.
ton above the level of partisan discus.
| sion, and its belief that 1t would not be
easy to lower the tone of thes discussi on
from that which Mr.. Cox had adopted,
Mr.. Copgor, however, has been equal to
that Zeal, as he seems to be TO almost
any feat in the way of lowering the tone
OF scusslon. The minority, accepting
his lead, have endeavorei, not to show
that Mr.. CoXs bill not a far bill. Nbur
simply to oOstruct It's passage. They
virtually admit that the bill is fair, and
they virtually admit also that their in.
tentlon Is to pass an unfair bill in the
next Congress, by which they NAV
be able 10 swindle the South and the
Democratic party. AT the same time.
we are bound TO say that II The presen,
circumstances were reversed the RuDuh.
leans would find some means of PASSING
| their measure. In other words. the
Democratic party suffers when political.
| ly unwise persons get to be- leaders ,whiie
the Republican party does not suffer
| when politically immoral persons get 10
| DE It's leaders This advantage inures
to it from being itSef party of "great
moral ideas"l World.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
r. JOHNSON, Riitor a Proprietor
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1851. !.
The vEro OF THE FUNDING B111

The VETO OF THE FUNDING BILL
BY President Hayes gives to the country
set back the people will not soon for
get. His objections as stated in his
message to Congress to the 9th section
Of the bill were only pretext for the
veto. Mr.. Hayes owed his election TO
the very influence to which he panders
now In the veto of the Funding Bill.
Had 1t not been for his pledges to the
National Banks and bondho ders he
would not have been elected Governor
OF Ohio, from which he drifted into the
nomination for President, but to which
office he never was elected; nor would
he have been inaugurated had 1t not
been for the threats Of Ferry to count
him in, and of Grant 70 inaugarate him
Dy the use Of the army. These threats
brought folt tn the Electoral Commission
BY which the choice Of this whole peo-
pie was placed in the hands of one man
the 10Th person of the Commission, and
ne q prejudiced partisan. Thus a quar-.
ter OF million Of voters were cheated
out OF their rights and Samuel J. Tilden
defrauded out of his election TO the
Presidency. This last act of Mr..
Hayes in vetoing the Funding Bill be-
cause 1t emanated with and was passed
by majority of the Democrats, is one
that must meet with severe condemna-
ton. 1t will entail loss of some
$lz,OoO,OOO to the country and defer the
settlement OF the national rate of inter-
eat for at least another year. While it
Will enable the rich bondho!ders to
Keep In their possession the millions Of
and per cent. interest paying bonds
until another funding bill is matured, il
takes ont of the peoples pockets Just
that much more in the shape of taxa
ton.
Mr.. Hayes knew that any defects this
law might have could have been rene
died at the next session he knew also
that a supplemental bill had been passed
by the House and had gone to the sen
ate TO meet all the objections that the
opponents Of the bill had raised TO II OIL
account OF the opposition to the 9Th &C.
ton. No, Mr.. Hayes objections to the
bill are not only to this section. He did
not intend to allow the people OF this
country to borrow money at per cent
and he has efiectually stopped them for
an Indefinite period. He did not intend
TO give the law trial. He feared il
would be successful; and tier his es-
pesial friends whose money and infiu-
snce secured him the Presidency would
not be rewarded by bis treachery to the
best interests of the people.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
Congress Yesterday.

In the U. 5. Senate yesterday the
Supplemental Funding bill was received
from the House, read second time, and
referred to the Committee on Finance.
The Cherokee the Arkansas Railroad
bill was considered. The Deficiency bill
was reported, with amendments, and
passed, Mr.. Hoar Withdrawing his amend
ment providing for a three per cent. loan.
| The credentials of William J, Sewell
Senator-elect from New Jersey. were
present and filed. A communication was
received from the President, announcing
that he had received the resignation of
Secretary Sherman, to take effect at the
close OF the day. A conference report on
the Sundfy Civil bill was agreed to.
The Japanese Indemnity Funding bill
was passed-yeas 46, nays 6.
In the House, the rules were suspend
ed and the bill passed making apporia-
tions for payment of claims allowed by
the Claims Commission. A conference
report on the District Appropriation bill
was agreed to. A message was received
from the President vetoing the Funding
bill. After it had been read, Mr.. Tucker
moved that it be printed and laid on the
table for future consideration. The mo-
wa "oS nSASSN w, LOO W 1lOs MT. COX
moved to suspend the rulss and pass the
Apportlonment bill ON the the basis Of
3O7 Representatives, but this being op-
posed on the Republican side, he amend
ed his motion so as to provide for having
votes taken on the numbers 222, 319,
Sl5, and BOT, the number agreed on by
the majority TO be inserted in the bill. |
The rules were suspended, and a vote
being taken on S22, it was rejected-yeas
1l9, nays 1872. A vote was then taken on
8l9, and it was agreed to-yeas 1875, nays
l23, The Apportionment bill, with the |
number fixed at $40, was then passed
yeas l55, nays 113-and sent to the Sem
ate. The conference report on the Sun
dry Civil bill was rejected.
Both houses OF Congress continued in |
session after midnight.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04

This division would leave . popula-
ton of % $50 in the old county and
give to the new county a popu-
lation of 52,097. At the rate Will
mington is increasing it would soon
have double the population of Kent
and Sussex and be ready for another
division. But where would it then be
divided? 1t is clear that representa-
tioR is what is wanted and that coun-
ty division will not satisfy the needs
our people. 1t is well enough to refer
the petition to q committee. But it is
too late now for this Legislature to
take the responsibility of attempting
any division of this county, unless
some more urgent demands are made
upon it than that from so small num-
Der Of citiEens as 158, and those all from
one section.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
DASCINei

DAS'ISel
RkOPENING OF A. 3. W EBSTER'S SIC
LECr DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas.
tiers wishing TO become proficient in all
the dances OF the day, and TO learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will find
II TO their advantage To begin with the
opening Of tie season.
EVENING CLASSES,
Commencing Thursday, September 9Th.
Gentlemen'G Glass Monday and Thursday
evenings from 10 ~ O'Clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, october ID
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from TO d, and Saturdays.
from 2.OO 10 4.0o. Private lessons given
at any hour TO suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALrzKs TAUGHT
IL A FEW LESSoNs.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Semlnaries, and Ior private classes OF
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap.
plying at the Academy. at Robeiin A
Bros, No. 7l0 Market street, or by mail to
A. y. WEBSTER,
epI4s Masonic Nemple.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04

AS was anticipated, the first dispatches
underrated the importance of the victsry
achieved by the Beers over General
Colley's forces at the Spitzkop. The
later adViees show plainly enough that
the Beers won become they were better
generated than their opponents, and
because they were better fighters. Con.
siderlng that those South African Dutch
men belong to race that has dis
tingnished taleAi Tor not knowing when
1t Is whipped, au that they have nearly
the whole African continent behind them
the prospects are not particularly favora-
Die FOR such vindication ofthat "honor. y
winch the British claim was wounded in
the spitzkop fight as will pay for what
1t Will cost.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
pUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber having rented his farm
10 John Moody, Jr., Will sell at Public
Saie at his residence in Pencader Hun
dredi Del, about two miles southeast of
Newark on the road leading from Chest
nut Hill TO Og!etown, on
TUESDAY, March Is, 1881,
At IL O'Clock,
The following Personal Property, viz -
y head of horses. all young and -
good workers, / yeartng colt, kfW<N
D, young mich cows. some ofA2~0
them VIII be in profit by day ofAkgzmA~
sale, b yeariing heifers, farm wagons
Il iron axle nearly new 2 hay wagons,
horse cart, Wheeler, No ., Combined
Self Rake Reaper, Russell combined
dropping reaper, wheel rake, Buck
eys gram and phosphate drill, | Wood
Haines drill, 1 roller, No. . Silver Il
chilled plows, 2 Moore plows. 2 No. 4
Wiley plows, Planet, Jr., corn coverer
ana cultlyator new, corn drag, 2 double
harrows, cultivators, l No. 8 Dedrick
hand hay press N good orderl, l cross
cut saw, double and single trees, forks,
rakes, &C., SETS of wagon and pillow har-
ness, cart harness, | set of carriage h8r-
ness, brides, collars, lines, &c.
IERMs.-All sums OF twenty dollars
ana under cash. ALI sums over that
amount credit of nine months will be
De given by purchaser giving bankable
note with approved security. II not paid
When due interest from date.
W. J. LANK, Auetionesr.
v-etpd.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04

1llWorthJoWn, chester County, Pa, the
following Personal Property, to witt
Thirty six head OF good -
dairy cows, most OF which EZlIET-SM
Will be In profit by day OF YsNuA1flN
sale; also head of heifers. hoSSA
years OLD one York StateeKxI
b III, two head OF horses. ~ 4. Z -.
Old, good worker and driver; No, 2, d
right.
FARMING UTEEsILs-l horse threshing
machine, family carriage, Jump seat; two
horse wagon with hay ladders. horse
power churn In good order, sleigh. milk
wagon IN good order, large portable bot
.er, champion mower, used but one
harvest, cutting box, plows and harraws
rope and pulleys, patent beamer, 1000 To-
bacco lath, lot OF postS made up, one lot
OF pointed rails, CHESTNUT, feed chests and
mixing troughs, S2 pounds OF barb wire
Two shares OF Chester County Agricul-
lural stock,
HAY AND GRAND tons prime limo.
thy hay, tons OF straw, 400 bushels OF
corn, lCO bushels OF oats, 90 bushels OF no
tatoes, 20 acres OF wheat in the ground.
HOUSEHOLD kURNITUhE.-No. cook
Stove, Regulator, with Il fixtures complete
NO. az htater slttlng-room stoves, bed
room stoVe, coal, Mahogany extension
Table. bed room sets complete, 8 goose
feather beds, 2 hen feather beds, large
amount bed clothing, sofa, settee, chairs.
80 yards Brussel carpet, 80 yards rag ca =
pet tnearly new); also large amount OF
alsnesI and many other articles not men,
Sale 10 commence at IL O'Clock sharp.
conditions viii be made known by the
undersigned.
LYDIA WOODWARD.
Admlnlslratrix Of John Woodward, dec d
ana ABIHU WALKER.
j. IL. SLAUGHTER. AueLioneer.
wits.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04

COUNTY Division is again made the
subject of petition to the Legislature.
Geo. B. Rodney, Esq, of New Castle,
and one hundred and tifty-three citi-
Eens of that hundred, have applied to
the Legislature to divide New Castle
county. The proposition is to make
the Christiana and Red Clay Creek
the dividing lines. New Castle coun.
ty thus shorn of all north oftbose
streams, to be known as Whining.
ton Hundred. New Castle county
would embrace the Hundreds of MIN
Greek, White Clay Creek, Pencader,
New Castle, Red Lion, St. Georges,
Appoquinimink and Blackbird
Wilmington, Brandywine and Chris
lana to be Wilmington county.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
/ AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JANUARY 30. 1881.

SANbAh1 lhols
for ="
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
10, $40, $40, 1870 a. IN. 49,, 400, d l. lv.O'
p. m.
Pniladelpnia (lcxpress) $50, 500, vs.
a, m. l2.l5, 9.55 p. IN
Ph!la. and New York 223, $50. 100 SIS
ia =. M, l243, 2.Q3, $40 D IN.
baltimore and Intermediate Station.
o.SS a, IN. 4.45 p. m.
4.SS p. IN.
baltimore and Bay line, 6.45p.m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1864. Al
1.51,s3o, a. m; l2.55, .04, 6.45, D. m
Trails for Delaware Division loaye ;o,
New Castle 800. 9.35. a. M; los so. & .
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate static
S.oo a. m. l.O5, go y. IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stations. 9.8.
q M; Loo p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and IntermeI il ate station.
81 a. m. J.OO, 6.cO, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York ,223 a. M 40
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, al
T.55, a. m.
For further information passengers ar,
referred to the time tables posted at the
uePe' ii. +. KENNkI,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04

The mines Of the Connellsville coal
region struck on Wednesday for an an.
vance of five cents per ton for mining
coal and ten cents for drawing coke.
Several thousand men are on strike and
nearly all the works in the region are
suspended.
V. Glass, Philadelphia en- route
to Washington, was found dead in bed
yesterday morning, at the Mansion
House in Baltimore.
A fire in Poughkeepsie, New York,
yesterday morning, destroyed w. A.
Cleveland's dry goods store, W. X,
Farrington's crockery, and other
buildings, causing a loss of nearly
$50, ECO. The railroad depot and hotel
building of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad, at Galesburg,
illinois, were burned yesterday. Loss
$50, 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
ORDERED LIEBIo co.'s ARNIcATED

EXTRACT OF WITCH HAZEL in the
case OF an old incident ulcer, attended
with great suffering and which had re-
sisted variety OF constitutional and
local treatment. / am happy to say
IL erected perfect cure Il a fortnight"
81, West Gath ST., N. Y.
Beware OF counterfeils and cheap,
worthless limitations. Also cures piles,
OataTrh, Neuralgia, Rheu m atism, Hoarss-
meas and Sore Throat.
Sold In my cents and dollar sizes.
feb26-6t
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
DUBLIC SALE

me subscriber intending to quit .arm-
ing Will sell without reserve on the farm
glasgow, on the road leading from New
Caste, ON
WEDNESDAY. March ., 1881,
AT O'Clock, p. m,
The following Personal Property to wit =.
one good mare, 5,years old with -
ioal, one good lhorse. IL years NA
ola, goOd farm horse, one colt, %AA '
coming three years old this 4aA-E0-
spring. -Four good mich cows, WIN be in
prsht soon. one heller will come IN April,
Two spring calves heifers, one brood SOW,
with pig, one shoat; also one York
wagon, one market wagon, and one farm
wagon, ploughs. harroWs, cultlvatols
single and double trees, forks. shoyels
hoes, one cutting box and one fan, one
halt bushel and hall peck measures,
bushel and peach baskets one set OF ear
rage harness, new, one set OF wagon har-
ness, new last spring, one lot OF plough
harness., brides, collars, halters, Buffaio
robes ana horse blankets; one LOT of poul-
Try, chickens, turkeys and guineas.
household furniture, such as beds, bed
steads, mattresses, bedding, 3 tables,
uozeh wooden chairs, hall-dozen cane
seated chairs, bureau, wash stands
wash bowls and pitchers, and looking
glasses, clock, d yards of wool carpet,
ana lot OF rag carpet, lot of window
shades, l parior stove, 1 Victor COOK
stove No. I and fixtures, and "A lot OF
dishes, ard wash tubs.
Dairy fixtures. cnurn, butter tub and
print and bowl; one set of scales and pans.
buckets; aud IA lot OF meat by the pound.
Also, the one-hHlf OF 10 acres of wheat In
The ground. Many other articles too TO-
dlous to mention
IERMS.-Ali sums Of $40 and under cash
All over that amount credit OF ten
months, on purchaser giving bankKblt
note with approved indorser and iaterest
irom date. VIM. II. VANDkGRIFT.
( VIM. j. LANK, AnctIoneer.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
RATIONAL TREATMENT, POSI-
TIVE CURES.

DR.. r. v, Pierce, President of the
Worlds Dispsnsary NJ edcal Association.
is in earnest in selling his medicines un.
der positive guarantees, and if anyb DIV
who purchases aud uses any of these
widely celebrated remedies, does not
derive benefit therefrom, the Assocla.
ton would like TO hear from that person
with description of symptoms and his.
tory OF the case Organized and lncor.
porated, as the Association Is, to teach
medicine and surgery and for the success
ful treatment of all chronic diseases and
managing annually thousands of cases
through our original methods of diagno.
Sis without ever seeing the patients, and
having also the largest sanitarium in the
world for the accom- mediation of,the more
| complicated cases, and also for surgical
cases, The faculty fee themselves prepared
TO undertake even the most liscourapinp
cases. They,resort to all the best remedial
means know to modern medical science
-neglectlng nothing. Address, World.
dispenslary Medical Association, Buffa
10, n. Y, or Great Russell Street Build.
inRs, London, Eng.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
Administrators sale.
VIII be sold at Public Sale on
MONDAY, March IA, 1881,
Att O'Clock z. NJ.

Att o'clock r. M,
on the Farm owned by Mr., William
Bright, on the BENNETT Turnpike,
one half mile south of Centreville, IN
ChrlstianH Hundred: l Bay Horse, z Cows
1 Ieatllng Heifer, one two-horse farm
wagon, one market deaborn, one YorK
wagon and harness, one Syracuse plough
one double harrow, two cultivators, enc
cart, one double set of stage harness,
four sets OF plough harness, eight collars
one set OF deabOrn harness, one set OF
cart harness, two brides, sixteen acres O /
wheat In ground, ak barrels OF cider vine
gar, lot OF hogshead aud barrels, one
grain cradle, berry scrates, an bUxss, 4
dozen milk pans, milk buckets, strainer,
cream can butter tubs coolers, On eehurn
scales. one 4O-gallon furnace, 10 o bundles
OF corn fodder.
Household goods, such as bedsteads.
beds, bedding, bureaus, tables, stands,
chairs, carpets, clock, three stoves dish es'
irult Jars, and many other articles not
here enumerated.
TERMs-A credit OF % days will be
given ON all sums over SIS, by the pur-
chaser giving bankable note with ap
proved indorser.
No postponement on account of Weather
sale 10 commence at O'Clock p. N.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER,
Iep.lL Administrator,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
pnRLrc SALEs.
SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will sell ct Pubic SAFE,
on the premises on the Lodge hoao. aOou ~.
l mt'e from Philadelphia turnpike, On
SATURDAY MACH 9Th, 1881,
at / oc' ook p. En-,
About thirty tons OF first class upland
hay.
TERMs-oO days by the purchaser giving
q bankable note with an approved enuoI-
ser on all sums over SO. All sums OF 80
and under cash. .
JESSE SHARPE.
L. w. Stidham q Son, Auctioneers.
mhe-w1t
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
FOR s ALI

A SPLEEN DID FARM In Somerset Co.
Maryland, containing 357 1qacres, $50 acres
OF IL mighty improved, clear farming land.
the balance in Woodland suitable and
convenient frame buildiI rs, nearly new
and In goou order. This Is fine farm for
growing heavy crops of grain or fruit,
the soil Is rich clay loan underlaied
with yellow clay, no sand; there Ia a fine
young apple orchard Ia full bearing: Id
acres OF Brandywine raspberries, in iull
bearing; and acres OF gooseberries. and
acres OF strawberries will be set out as
soon az the weather permits. This farm
mes miles from Kingston station. E. Il,
II. II. (Which Is continuation Of the
Delaware railroad1 and rapid and direct
communication with Philadelphia, New
1ork ana Boston, also mile from Steam
boat Landing at Rehoboth, on the POGO
lnoke river, and also convenient To
churches, schools, fish and oysters. and
game the year round. and Is extraordinary
healthy hituation; fine salt air; no incum-
orance on the property, a good, clear IL
Ce VIII be given Tor cash. or part cash
anu part credit, or part In Wilmington
or Philadelphia property; possession Civ
en- AT any time, and the stock and grow
Ing crops on said farm, Ii desired Wonid
be sold with the farm. For further par
llculars Inquire OF the subscrIber. OF
townsend, Delaware.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend Jan. "a 2taw3m
The daily gazette., 1881-03-04
. EaIBTER's ORDER,
REGIsTKR's OFFICE,
Nav Eaafln w

REaIsTKR's OFFICH,
New Castle Co.. r eb. e, 1881.
Upon the application OF Henry II
BRADY. Administrator OF John Wilson
late OF 81. Georges Hun1red, in
said county, deceased, IL Is ordered
and directed by the Register that
the Admlnistrator Aforesaid give
notice of granting of Letters OF Ad-
hlnlstratlon upon the estate OF the de
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof.
by causing advertisements To be posted
WITHIN forty days from the date OF such
Letters In ak OF the most public places of
inc county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
ate 70 present the same, or abide by an
ACT OF Assembly In such case made and
PROVIDED; and also cause the same 10 he
inserted within the same period in the
WiLhIFGroH GAZETTE, a Newspaper pub.
ushed In Wilmington. and 10 be contin.
ueu thereln three weeks, (e. o. d.
Nl Given under the hand and seal
L. b. OF Ottlce OF the Register Aforesaid
AZ Wilmington. In New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and wear nnnve
Ti''eh' .. u BJGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims agaInst tho
estate OF the deceased. must present Ia.
same, duly attested TO the Adninistratnr
on or before Feb 70, 1882, or abide the Aci
o. Assembly In such case made n yIlfy ~,
'tuou' HENRY II. BRADY
AddrA.. r,. Administrator.
feb2I 3weod.