davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
rhs Tragedy In Dablln.

The horrid assassination Of Lord Frederick
Cavendish, Chief Secretary Of Ireland, and
Under Secretary Boke, is q strange, mex
plicable occurrence, which will prove ter
rible shock to tboas who were beginning to
hope that the long suffering people Of Ire
land were about TO be relieved from the
grievous yoke of British tyranny and oppres-
sion.
But few hours before the assassination,
owing TO the changed attitude of the British
Government, the hearts of the Irish people
and their devoted friends were lightened by
the apparent dawning Of better day. The
resignation Of Chief Secretary Forster was
hailed with JOY, and while Lord Cavendish,
who was appointed to succeed him, was not
regarded as being particularly fitted for the
position, the presumption that he was
selected to aid in carrying out the Gladstone
policy was considered as an evidence that
the day of extreme coercive measures was
at an end, and that wiser and more humane
policy would succeed.
No sane man will for an instant believe
that any friend of Ireland had part In this
atrocious act. 1t was either the wild deed
of crazy beings or the fiendish scheme Of
some relentless advocates of British tyranny
concocted and executed solely with desire
to render conciliatory measures so un
popular in England as to cause their aban-
donment and the substitution of the ex'
treme coercive policy once more. Whether
the assassination will produce this result
cannot now be foretold, but the cause o.
Irish liberty has received grievous wound
and the pail of gloomy forebOdings once
more hangs over the oppressed people Oi
Ireland. The day of deliverance that seemed
go near at hand is now apparently as far of
as ever, and the future contains no ray o.
hope. The transition Is a fearful one fol
the Irish people, and will still further entitl6
them to the sympathy and support Of all
liberty-loving people.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

THE coLoRBD VOTER was conspicuous by
his absence at the Democratic primary cleo
tion, Saturday afternoon. Only a short
week previous, at the Republican nomina-
tion, he swaggered about the polls In all his
glory, held brotherly communion with the
party leaders, demanded and received the
price of his vote, and was solicitously re.
garded as the most important factor Of the
day, while his vote settled the result. This
is one of the many differences between
Democracy and Republicanism.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
Cecil Democrat }

Last Monday the Wilmington DAILY
GAZETTE, with its weekly edition, passed
into the hands Of Messrs. Bell d Taylor
who will hereafter be the editors and prOprie.
tors of that sterling old Democratic sheet
The paper has been slightly enlarged and
greatly improved, and the cost Of It's pro
duction thereby increased, but its price will
remain as heretofore-one cent per copy
The GAZETTE will be firstly a newspaper
and secondly q Democratic paper. The
Democrat congratulates the GAZETTE on IT.
improved appearance and wishes the new
prOprietors every success in their enterprise.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
lDelnwnre Democrnt.l

The change of management In the DAILY
GAZETTE of Wilmington has resulted In the
issuing Of a live Democratic newspaper which
does credit to its editors. The paper passing
into the hands Of Bell 81 Taylor, we were
satisfied, from the character OF those gentle
men, that Democracy would lose nothing by
the change. The GAZETTE has been so long
people of our Democratic State its name
has become as familiar as "household
words" Pluck, energy, ability
and integrity of character will win, and the
new editors of the old GAZETTE are able to
endOw their journal with such attributes as
to make that publication a financial success,
whilst they will benefit the Democratic party.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
(Middletown Transcript. }

The Wilmington DAILY GAZETTE ap-
peared on Monday under new management.
Mr.. C. P. johnson, after nearly forty years
honorably spent In editorial harness, retires
to enjoy the quiet and peace that all news
paper men hope to have in their declining
years, but which few realize. Mr.. JOhnson's
editorial career is one that he can well look
back upon with pride and satisfaction.
Under its new management the GAZETTE
gives much promise of keeping abreast OF
the times 1t present bright, clean face
and has sparkling way about it that We
like. Messrs. Bell & Taylor, the editors and
proprietors, are both able journalists, as well
as energetic young men, and Harry Brown
the city editor, is a thorough-golng and con,
scientious newspaper man, with a remarka.
bly, long nose for news. The GAZETTE will
be, as heretofore, pronouncedly Democratic
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
(Rvery EveninR.l

The new DAILY GAZETTE is a very full
cents worth and an afternoon contemporary
OF which EOery EVening is not ashamed. In
spite OF the fact that new type usually does
not print satisfactorily, the whole paper even
in It's first issue is as neat and bright as a
pin. The GAZETTE announces It's intention
to be first newspaper, and second Demo
cratic paper, wise determination In view of
the fact that thick-and- thin party organs are
rapidly becoming thing of the past. With
the GAZETTE selling for one cent and giving
in condensed and readable form the tele,
graphic news Of the day we are curious to
see what excuse intelligent men will now
give for continuing their support to the one
cent sham published at Third and King
streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
(Daily Republ,ean.)

The GAZETTE remodeled, rejuvenated, re-
edited and with new dress Of agate type
made its appearance yesterday afternoon 1t
still remains welded to the Democratic
party and its object will be to inculcate
Democratic principles as its new proprietors
and editors understand them. Messrs. Bell
u Taylor, though comparatively Young
journalists, have both had considerable ex2
perience In newspaper work-both starting
as Office "devils" and attaining an honorable
distinction. The first number of the re-
juyenated GAZETTE looks bright and cheer
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
Morning News.I

After 40 years Of hard and earnest work
as editor and proprietor Of the GAZETTE
Mr.. G. P. johnson has retired from the
Morning NeWs heartily wishes for him in his
new vocation Of a gentleman of leisure the
highest degree Of ease and long period in
which to enjoy it. His successors, Messrs.
Bell q Taylor, are experienced and energetic
journalists, and the GAZETTE in their hands,
we undertake to say, will be both a live
newspaper and an influential representative
Of Delaware Democracy. AS newspaper
men The Morning NeWs trusts that good
fortune will attend them from evening tc
evening but as for their cause we are sorry
to have 70 say that 1t does not commend
itself to our regard.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

COLLECTORS KYNR AND BEDFORD are
happy men, according to the Ne,Ds. Doubt
less they are, as they have ample reason to
be, in view Of the excellent Democratic
ticket nominated on Saturday. They will
continue to be happy, and on the night of
the city election when the returns of q
glorious Democratic victory are received
their JOY will know no bounds and about
five thousand other Democratic voters will
join in their rejOicings. The NeUs need not
trouble itself about the happy feeling of the
Democrats, as all its cheerful wiles will be
needed to sustain the dropping spirits of It's
party friends.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

THB MANY complimentary notices which
our brethren of the press have made of the
recent changes in the management and
appearance Of the GAZETTE are very crafty
ing, and, combined with the appreciative
support of the people, encourage us to
renewed efforts in further improving the
paper and making it better than ever. We
mOdestly venture to print some Of these
flattering notices elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

The NRw and handsome type on which
the GAZETTE is now printed was purchased
from the extensive type foundry of Messrs.
Collins s. M'Leester, No. 7O5 Jayne street,
Philadelphia. This firm conducts one Of
the most extensive establishments for fur.
nishing type and printing material in thu
country, and transacts an immense business
acquired by industry and square dealing
We cordially commend them to our brethren
In the craft.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
tsmyrnn Times.l

The DAILY GAZETTE of Wilmington came
to us on Monday slightly enlarged and I'm a
bright dress of new type, c. P. johnson, the
veteran editor of nearly 40 years, retiring
and is succeeded by Messrs. Bell & Taylor,
(Merris), the latter Mr. Johnson's right
hand man for a number Of years. While
we shall miss Mr.. johnson from the frater-
nifty we recognize in the new proprietors
ekilled Journalists.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
baltimore Day.1

The DAILY GAZETTE of Wilmington,
Del, appeared on Monday, enlarged and
improved, under the management Of Messrs.
Bell & Taylor, who have recently purchased
1t. 1t is a bright and vigorous paper, the
State, and our knowledge of Its new propri-
etors gives us reason to expect that It will
be good newspaper and q faithful expon-
ent of sound Democratic principles. 1t has
prosperous look from the start
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
fMilrorli ChrnnIcInN

On Monday last the DAILY GAZETTE Of
Wilmington made its appearance under the
new management Of Messrs. J. B. Bell and
Merris Taylor. II has broad field in Della
ware for usefulness, seeing II has especially
designated its mission to be to the Demo
cratic party. Its preaching will no doubt be
repentance and Judgment TO come. We
welcome life and light In the State from
any source, and are especially glad to see
the dry bones of the GAZETTE moving
among us in live body, with eyes to see
and tongue TO speak.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

IT WILL NOW be In order for Mr.. Conrad,
the Republican nominee for President OF
Council, to publicly proclaim that his Dem
ocratic opponent, Mr.. Robert H. Taylor, is
better fitted to paint cars than to preside
over the municipal legislative body. This ia
the opinion Mr.. Conrad, judging from his
public exI resslons in the past, entertains Of
working men who aspire to political posi-
tions.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
fDoyer delnwnrean.

The DAILY GAZETTE Of Wilmington
came to us on Monday evening, as blooming
as full-blown rose. 1t was clothed in a
new spring dress, and is a very pretty paper
having been enlarged. Messrs. Bell u
Taylor are two enterprising men, who are
well known to the art, whose name is a
sufficient guaranty that the GAZETTE will be
live daily. We congratulate the people of
that city in thus having an excellent paper
in their midst, and wish these gentlemen
the greatest success in their enlarged field of
labor.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

The Wilmington GAZETTE comes to US
very much improved under the management
Of Messrs. Bell & Taylor. Its typographical
appearance is very handsome, and its
colums reflex all the current news of the
day. The GAzkTTR shows every evidence Ol
new blood having been infused into 1t and II
must push ahead under such influences.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
(Newark Ledger.) }

The DELAWARE GAZETTE, under its new
management, presents a very attractive ap-
pearance, and It's columns clearly indicate
enterprise and ability. 1t is thorough be-
lever in the principles of the Democratic
sturdy blows in behalf Of the cause 1t has
espoused. The publishers are worthy gem
tlemen deservedly esteemed by the public,
and we heartily wish them that high degree
of success to which they are justly entitled.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
dover sentlnel.)

On Monday the Wilmington GAZETTE ap-
peared under the management of Messrs.
Bell g. Taylor, and showed by its improve
ment that the new firm were equal to the
occasion. We congratulate Messrs. Bell 4
Taylor upon their successful debut, and wish
them abundant success.
By the retirement of Mr.. Caleb johnson
from the editorial field, Delaware loses one
of the Oldest newspaper men in the State.
He has been successful beyond his class.
May he live long to enjoy his leisure.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
6tA,c,l County News. !

The DELAWARE GAZETTE of Wilmington,
was on Saturday last sold by Its proprietor
and publisher, G. P. johnson, to Messrs. j.
B. Bell and Merris Taylor Of The Star, of
that city. II was issued by the new owners
and publishers on Monday In new dress
and Is greatly improved in makeup and
cratic journal.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
tPenlnsula Trade record. }

The veteran Democratic journalist, Mr..
c. P. johnson, after an honorable and pros.
porous career of 80 years retires from the
field, having sold to Messrs j. B. Bell and
Merris Taylor, the GAzRTTR, Wilmington'e
only Democratic paper. These gentlemen
firmly announce their intention of maintain.
Ing its principles, which is Democratic, non
qualified. We wish them Us successful and
honorable career as that of their prede-
cessOre,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

THE WORST the NeVs can say of the excel
lent gentlemen nominated as the Democratic
standard-bearers on Saturday afternoon is
that they represent party whose policy
and administration are hot In line with the
moral and material interests of Whining
ton." This is splendid compliment; thank
you. The Republican idea of the "moral
and material interests" of the city is to steal
money specially borrowed for school pur-
poses, exhaust the appropriations long before
the end of the fiscal year, and squander the
city's money for purely political purposes.
The Democratic party and Its candidates
are not in accord with any such policy.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
(Rugby Monthly.A

We congratulate those enterprislng and
wide-awake journalists, Messrs. Bell g.
Taylor, the proprietOrs of the new DAILY
GAZETTE. With such men at the helm, we
predict that the GAZETTE will soon be
formidable rival to any paper published in
Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

IR THE NeWs can show wherein Mr.. Car
penter, the Democratic nominee for Mayor,
is not in every way as reputable and sub
Stantial a citizen as DR.. Wales, the Republi-
can nominee, the people would like to hear
from 1t.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
(Chester Democrat.1

The Wilmington DAILY GAZETTE, under
It's new prOprietors, Messrs. Bell Il Taylor,
has been fitted with new type, and evinces
also in other respects increased energy and
editorial ability.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
IVANAMARlER q BROWS.

EIaHT.
EIGHT TO CHOOSE
FROM.
We offer a chOicl
of eight full lines .
the $40 suit men
Three of them az
diagonal cheviotS Witl
the tone Of color AM
style of fabric thl|
appear in the req
Scotch Suitings-on|
each gray, brown AM
olive mixed. Two ar
true blue fannels. 0n
of them all wool an
honest all through
the more the show
very strong and SCUM D
as a flannel can D
with cotton in tl
warp. Three daF
Union CassimereS-
all of them nea
durable and dress.
enough to pass 10 T.
much higher cost W =,
call our present saG' s1'
of Mems Suits at Sl'
the best we have eve
made.
WANAMAKER & Brown
Sixth and Market StS'
PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
RIGIsTER,S NOTICES.
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
RRGIsTER's OFFICE.
NeX NAalln In I'M Nav Rlh


New Castle Co., Del, May 9th, 1854.
Upon the application of Ann Grubh, Adininis-
tratrix OF James Grnbb, late Of Brandywine
hundred in said county deceased, II is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Administra-
trix aforesaid give notice Of granting OF letters
OF Administration upon the estate of the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof by causing
Advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date OF such letters In six of the most
public places of the county OF New Castle
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate 70 present the same, or abide by act
of Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the DAILY GAZETTE, q newspaper
published In WllIninRtO and to be continued
therein three weeks, Ie. o. d.
(~~N~l Given under the hand and seal OfOfIice
IL. }Oft the Register aforesaid AtWllningtO
(~--~ Yin New Castle county aforesaid, the
S. &, BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly Attested
g the Administratrix, ON or before May 9Th, A.
d., 1881 or abide the act of Assembly In such
case made and provided. ANN GRUBB
AdminlstratrIx.
Address Claymont, Del, or 1. c. GHUBB,
Attorney, Wilmington, Del. my6-3w-eod
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
lWest Chester local NeMs. J

ful, bristles with local and general news,
and indicates success.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
KINDLY GREETINGS.
What Some Of Our Exchanges Say About
the Change In the "Gazette."
fguaaax JnnrnaI

The DAILY GAZETTE of Wilmington
made Its first appearance under the new pro-
prietorship of Taylor & Bell on Monday.
The paper is greatly improved by the re-
furnishing of the office with new type and
by different style of makeup. 1t promises
70 be vigorously Democratic and newsy.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
HoTroEs.


NOTICE. SEE 1T REPORTED BY.
IN THE SATURDAY papers that the reason
the Almshouse contract was not awarded 90 j.
n. d.. Seeds 4 Son was because they could not
glys the security MI Iho a y nSt , correct; their se
tractors, hence the commlttee Objected.
mYs-ltl MILTON LACKEN
MOTTCE.--Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
In PERSONS DOING basiness In this county
that their State license and taxes faltuK due he
nrst Of Jane next, are payable at the oiee of the
cisra e the efse deSs pssSfs " Pesse
NOTICE.-TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
IN OF THE Mechanics Loan Association The
annual meeting OF the Stockholders will By held
Se 4" roo CORNER rd sna MsrEst ssress for
the purpose of resolving the annaAlEepert, elect
Ing directors and transacting any . her business
'nas $yISz HIsz come eyFIs. ef aSSRo& RSs& secretary
A CARD.
Those Indebted to the subseriber for sabscrip-
tlon to the q AERTTE, and for printing and adver-
tlsIng, up TO May !, 1859, will confer favor by
settling their bills Immediately AS I desire 10
counts a may be settled with the undersigned, or
Mr.. Horace q. johnson, for the present at No.
4I6 Market street. All letters and business cor
resPondencS In 1gture rel shonld be addressed to the
myi-3w-d&w q, II. JOHNSON.
A UDIToR'S NOTICE.
n viii attend at Wilmington to audit the
accounts Ofths school Committees OF New Castle
county as follOwsi On MONDAY, MAY 8th,
from No. 4 70 20; TUEsDAY, 9th, No. 20 to 75;
attendance requested. JOHN J. STATS,
TOWNSEND. DEL. April u. : spTsi-sw
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
DUBLIC SALE.
DAYMENTs

PAYMENTS
notes or cash. 'A'nsa
PUBLIC SALE
or two-story BRICK DWELLING ~
ant, near VanBuren street. sng T ",
4S GOOD BUILDING L0n
On Nanburen, Harrison, Franklin, Mani, u
more and Beech streets, on n|S
SATURDAY, MAY 18TH, lSv
ON the premises, Wilmington. Dei to,.
p' MI and dwelling at about ! n \
"itnOul pOstponement, with.
..- uraNal or undertaking.
The Brick Dwelling has four room. nm, :.
kitchen, lot about lOx5llS, is in n ibisl,. IVY
lated part Of the city, will rent readill N
quite sure to prove good paying inyesin..I
The Lots are ON good ground sra n, i
depths, and are located in a pRrl az ~.
accessible 70 very large manufactorles any,,
Junction OF large railroad Interests, inrHdi..
new Baltimore & Ohio through road. Sysss
will be sold fairly and squarely. -'ul
The sale VIII commence prOInptly ataN
with lot No. ], and proceed mainly in ihsSs,I
OF numbering, arriving at the dwelling an ss
ant street at about 8 p. m.
OmnibuseG VIII leave Seventh and Md
streets up TO 10 y. III. For terms Of al !
and particulars, see posters. HEALD &Od
Agents to effect the sale. '' ''' M NV "
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
FREIGHT AS Low AS ANY OTHER LINE
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
THE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. SO2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH, 1851.
open TO receive deposits from a. IN. until 4 D. IN.
and ON Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and October. When
ulNiuehus are not withdrawn they are accounted
az deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their interest twice in each year.
MANAGERS:
Clement H. smith, George W. Bush,
Nathaniel X. Benson, M. l.. Lichtenstein
Henry y. Dure, Edward Darlington,
W. Hastings, job ii, Jackson
Edward Pusey, William II. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE w. BUSH, President
y. 3. CAPELLE, Vice President
EIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President,
GRO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500 COO.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished TO regular DepositOrs without charge.
discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
DIRECTORS.
| Edward Belts John H. Adams
| Clement Is. Smith, James q. Mc(ninh
George W. Bush, William Tatnail
| Samuel James, Eli Garrett.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. Janl-Iy
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
NEW

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The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

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