davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle. Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmei's.
The only place In the city to get a
flrst-class oyster is at Fullmer's, sos
Market street. noy5 I'm
Buy your tobacco and cigars from
Mullen, s25 w. Front street. noy5 I'm
Mr.. Samuel Townsend is said to be
very i'll.
The new Household of Faith
Church will be dedicated tomorrow
morning.
NJ. L. Lichtenstein is selling out his
large stock of ladies' cloaks and dol
-mans at bargain prices.
The Registrar, yesterday, granted
letters of administration to Jos. N.
Harman upon the estate OF Hanson
Halman, deceased.
The new ferryboat Baltic, just built
by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany, will leave for Philadelphia on
Monday.
Remember "The Professor" at the
Opera House, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Annie A. Kennedy, of this
city, is dangerously i'll of malarial
fever, and has been removed to the
house of friend in the country.
The commission to assess the b. &
o. Co.'s right of way through the
property of John X. Hill, Newark,
made q return of $500 damages, yes
terday.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Services To morrow.

City Mission, preaching at 1030 a.
M, and 730 p. m. Sunday school at 2
p. IN.
Preaching at the Old Baptist Meeting
House, 7.3O p. m,, by Elder Joseph L.
Staten.
At the First Methodist Protestant
church, Rev. Albert Thatcher will preach;
subject, "Memory and Recognition in
the next World,
Reform Episcopal Church of the Re-
deemer. Morning subject, "Christ as a
Teacher" Evening subject, "God's
Asylum for Troubled Hearts.''
Rev. Francis Mansfield, of Philadel-
phia, will have services and preach at
Trinity chapel at 1890 O'Clock a. M,
and Old Swedes' church in the evening,
at 7.S0 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Martin, the
new rector of Trinity, will preach his
farewell sermon at Havre de Grace to-
morrow, and will be at Trinity, in this
city, on the following Sunday.
Second Baptist church corner of
Fourth and French streets, Rev, r. 3.
Cook, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 7.30 p. IN. Pastors Bible class at
p. m. All are invited.
Sunday being the 9th anniversary of
the rastorate OF Rev. Il. b. Cook, of the
Second Baptist church sermon appro-
prate TO the occasion will be preached
In The morning. In the evening the pas
tor will begin course of sermons on
some familiar texts as attested in the
later revision of the new Testament.
First Presbyterian church Market
street above Ninth, Rev. f. b. DuVal
pastor. Preaching al 1870 q. m. and
7.30 p. m. Public cordially welcomed.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
A VILE OUTRAGE.
A Young Woman Assaulted and
Probably OUTRAGED.

Last night, about $50 o'clock, Miss
Clara Walker, a young woman living as
domestic in the family of s. f. Belts,
No. 1908 King street, was violently as.
saulted by an unknown man. The ex.
tent of the assault Is not known at
present, but there is every indication OF
an outrage having been committed.
Miss Walker, who has been living
with Mr.. Betts' family for two or three
years, last evening went to her mothers
home, No. Kennebec street, Ga email
court running east from Walnut street
above Thirteenth), where she remained
until after 9 O'Clock. Then, in company
with Mrs. James johnson, who lives at
No. 1902 French street, she started to
return to Mr.. Belts house. At Thir-
teenth and French streets they parted,
Mrs. johnson going into her home, while
Miss Walker started across the vacant
lot at the corner of Thirteenth and
King streets, by the path that COM
mences on Thirteenth strees and extends
diagonally to King street.
IL was while crossing this lot that she
was assaulted. The assailant crept up
softly from behind, seized her by the
neck and dRhed her violently to the
ground. She just had time to see that
the villain was large man, dressed In
dark clothes, and with his features con
cealed either by mask or bis hat,
when she became insensibe, whether
from blow or from the shock of the
assault she cannot tell.
When she recovered consciousness she
was lying on the lot near the spot where
the assault was commenced, bnt she
soon knew that she had been dragged
around and roughly handled. She was
sore from bruises, her clothes were torn,
and her hair matted into tangled mass
with dirt, lime, burrs and sucks. Still
terribly frightened she managed to rise
to her feet and went home as last as her
totterlng footsteps would carry her.
This morning she went to the house
of Mrs. johnson, where she is now
staying. She seems still stunned and
bewildered, and is unabls to give any
Ineligible account of the assault, but
sits aim ost constantly with her face in
her hands, moaning and crying. She
has not yet said that the villain out
ragged her person, but her friends are
fearful that this is the case. The
manner in winch she was evidently
dragged about, her matted hair and
torn clothing, together with her men
tai agitation, all point to this conclu-
sion.
The only personal Remembrance she
has of her assailant is that ie was a
man who spoke to her early in the
evening, while she was going to her
mothers, to which circumstance she
paid no attention at the time, but
hurried right on. When her mind
becomes cleared she may be able to
give better Identification. Mean
while the police are working up the
case and will do all in their power to
bring the villainous rascal to his just
punishment.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
The Breakwaser.

Col. Macomb, the engineer in
charge of the Improvement on the
Delaware, says: "The number Of
vessels seeking shelter has not been
officially reported during the last
year. During the year previous the
number was IA ,000,o which not less
than nlne- tenths belonged to the
domestic coasting trade, for which
no shelter other than the Delaware
Breakwater Harbor exists between
Sandy Hook and the Capes of the
Chesapeake. The general estimate
for this is $500, 900 or 100000, and
an immediate appropriation of $3.50,
900 by Congress is recommended for
beginning the work. IS
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Historical Society.

The annual meeting of the Histori.
cal Society of Delaware was held last
evening, in the Society building, Mar.
ket street, below Tenth. The librarian
reported total collection of II, 900
books, pamphlets, papers, etc., OF
which 9S4 were received as donations
during tho past year, as follows
Books, IS pamphlets, 353; news
papers, 437 ; slips, etc., 109. Among
the contributors were Dir. l.. p. Bush,
j. IL. j. Bush, Mrs. S. NJ. DUPONT,
Miss e. b. Hilles, Elwood Garrett, ID.
w. Harlan, r. p. johnson, Mrs. s. L.
johnson, Ii. X. Bringhurst, Philip
Quigley, Z. Is. Forman, ]. b. Forman,
Ii. G. Porter, Thomas K. Porter, Mrs.
John b. Porter, Lydia Clark, Miss
Tatnall, Levi q. Bird, j. Ii. Seal, Il.
Is. Frazer, Leonard +. Wales, William
B. Norton, II. b. McIntire, Miss Ma
tilda Candy, Hon. Thomas f. Bayard,
Rev. George II. Kramer, Rev. G. w.
DuBois and s. S. Southland. II. Il.
Kenney, of Dover, State Librarian,
was proposed for membership. The
treasurer reported S201 81 on hand.
Rey. DIR. Frost presented and had
read the translation of the consecra-
tion services held at Old Swedes'
church. June A, 1909. A photograph
of the original, which is in the Swed-
ish language, was also presented.
Rev. DR.. Frost, George II. Bates,
Erq., and DIR. Wales Were appointed a
committee to nominate officers, and
report at the next stated meeting,
which is to be held on December 10.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Am easements.

Tommy Delhang's Dramatic Com
pany performed "Un tho Lookout, J"
at the Grand Opera House, last even
ing, before small audience, in an
acceptable manner.
Monday evening "The Two Or
phans" will occupy the stage at the
Grand Opera House. 1t will be in the
hands of the Filth Avenue Theatre
Company, and of course will be
worthily presented.
"The Professor" the great New
York attraction, will be presented on
Tuesday evening, by the Madison
Square Theatre Company, New YORK;
1t is the best comedy of the day, and
in the hands of this company Will Dc
presented in the most attractive mans
ner.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Business Clothing

institutes a great part of our
5urk. We make it in all
rades from the very home
est Of honest cloths and
ork.
Our best business suits are
higher grade than any
ade by any other house,
hether in this city or in
lew York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
tter the trimmings are; and
e work is, The best differ
Zee is in the work. The
pole job is on a higher
ane, though there are points
equality.
We study our work all the
ne We are not content
10 mastering it once.
Season new develop
|ents furnish occasion for
w study aud new mastery.
We keep our workmen
pm year to year. We edu-
'e lnem; we train them to
aer work as fast as we
tout that higher work can
zone. We pay them well.
keep them employed all
lley are loyal TO
ana they give us their best
ms is how the best busi-
IS !, suits are made.
We make a royal business
HASAMAkER & Brown,
A--' Sixth and Market sts,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
sprcI4I NOTICES.
RAILROAD LINES.
,,.pyLPHIA, WILMINGTON
pbiSs, RALTIMORE AlLROAD3

OCTOBER 80, 1881.
r,,,us will leave Wilmington ~ follpws'
s.,,adslpbia and Intermedis 10 stations
n Si0 g.tV, O.3O a. m. 2.S0. 4OO;7.oO. lo.OP
p%n,lsdsIpnia y, tExpresO $50. 80. s5
a. p; i,n and ne New York. 2O5, 225, $40. 700
u uii l15Sa a., sI2.43, 2.03, 5.47, 6.8S p m.
paltlmore and Intermediate Station
s,snyyllle ~ " liz and intermediate stations
3ip.m.
baltimore and Washington. l25i, l.3I
IA lis, sSS, a. m; 1875, 'l.O4, 500, lo.si
rnIr, for Delaware Division, leave Tor
Nsv Castle 400, 9.35, q. m., LOS SOC. T. 25
harrington and Intermediate static q,
la IN. LOS, b.25 p. IN.
IDeInsr and intermediate stations, ~
n: lOop. IN. -....--
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
|Ns m. 800, 7.01, 1900 p. m.
Philadelphia & New York. 2.05, 2.25 q. m
\, 6l8 p. N. .s -.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851. l.S7,
is, q. M. l0.5l p. IN,
&for iurther Information passengers are
Isnsd TO the time tables posted at the
bpp,
Irsins marKei thus t') are lin tied ex-
t@s upon which extra fare IL charged.
j. X. WOOD.
General PuHsena er Agent.
FRANK Tho h5ON,
General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
not have been deferred from the act II
l. had known that should havs been
shot in Eve minutes.

4 .
not have been deferred from the act II
shot In Eve minutes.
The prisoner was then questions ~
to the night be folio wed Mr.. Garfield
to Mr.. Biaine's house, but declined to
answer any more questions on that
point without positive directions from
the Court. Hee 81 asRt
The Court to the prlsoner-You ought
to answer. Your refusal to ans swer Will
operate against yOa. e'aR9-4 3isf
The prisoner-I have stated tho mat
TEL repeatedly, and will state 1t again IL
necessary. To Mr.. Porter-Ask your
question again, M ts
Q. Did you lurk in an alley that night
while the President was ut Mr.. BlAine's
house, A. 1 saw General Garfield one
evening como out Of the White House
about Z O'Clock. L was in the park oppo-
the end of the park, crossed down the
street, passed Wormley's Hoteland went
to Mr.. Blaine's house. i was. several
yards behind him.
@. Walking after him A. walked
along on the opposite side Of the street.
Q. Was the pistol loaded A. II was
loaded.
Q. Did you intend to kill him9 "A. 1
intended to remove him.
Q. Did you take out your pistol /? A.
Yes, 1 took 1t out. fTr5E n5A III
Q Did You point 1t at him !? A. umi-
tating MIR. Polter's tones and grinniEg
maliciously) No, did not point It at
him. ~
@. When he came out of Mr. Blaine's
house was be alone ? A. Mr.. Blaine was
with him. am glad you have given me
chance of telling about 1t. (ro Mr..
Porter, who was about putting another
questlon)-Now, wait Q moment. Gen
eral Garfield and Mr.. Blaine came out
arm in arm, and passed down on the op-
posite side of the street. 1t was about7
O'Clock on the evening of July 1.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
TWO COMMISSIONERS DESPATCH
ED TO SOUTH AMERICA.
Our Ministers to be Sustained.
WAsHIN GToN, Dec. 2.

Two commissioners selected by the
President to visit Lima and Valparaiso
In regard to the conduct OF Ministers
Hurlburt and Fitzpatrick left here to
night and will sail from New York to
morrow noon for Panama, and proceed
as expeditiously as possible to carry out
their special Instructions. Mr.. w. 81.
Prescott, who was one of the commits
sioners, to China, goes to Peru, and Mr..
Walter Blaine, the Third Assistant Sec
retaTy OF State, and son of Secretary
Blaine, goes to Chilli. 1t is understood
that at conference, held at the Presi-
dents residence last Tuesday, 1t was
decided to sustain the action of our Min
lister to Peru, and the moral influence OF
diplomacy In South America will be
exerted to that end. This action Of the
administration would appear to confirm
the report that neither Ministers will
be recalled at present. A gentleman
who is thoroughly acquainted with the
nature of the Misunderstanding said to
your correspondent this evening:--aGen
eral Hurlburt, the United States Minis
ter In PerH, who interceded SO earnestly
in behalf of Garcia Calderon, the repre-.
sentative OF the provisional government,
arrested by the Cbileans, is justified by
the instructions he received from the
Department of State" There is every
reason 10 believe that he and General
Fitzpatrick, the United States Minister
in Chile, have the same instructions
from their government. But theiI diff
erence of opinion is probably due to the
fact that General Fitzpatrick may not
have received the instructions sent him
because Of the Irregularities OF the mails.
1t is therefore concluded that General
Fitzpatrick did not give the whole of his
instructions, as published in Chile.
The Instructions to General Hurlburt
were substantially strong intimatfon
to Chill that the United States desired
to see peace between the two countries
without the dismem berment of Peru
1t was not undertaken, however, 10
make this imperative, but rather to in
dtcate that 1t would be very much
against the wishes of the United States
to see Peru dismembered, but this was
not said, nor was 1t intended to be said
in an offensive form, the purpose being
merely TO express in an emphatic man
ner the wishes of the United States,
which had become satisfied that the
provisional government of Garcia CAL
deron not only represented the intelli-
gence and wealth of Peru, but was In
tended to preserve the autonomony of
that country and re-establish Its admin
istration In all of Its different depart.
ments." 1.-THE State Department has ia.
ken the ground that il will not permit
the Intervention of any European ma
ton In this matter. 5z at IL
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Philharmonic CONCERT.

The third concert, eighth eason, of
the Philharmonic Society, will be
given by the Litta Concert Company,
on Friday evening the 9th inst.
Tickets will be ready at 9. =. Thomas
& Co.'s, on Saturday the Sd inst, at Q
a. m. All tickets not claimed by noon
on the day of the concert, will be for-
{, tied to the club,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
As a Cure for Pile.

Kidney.W ort acts first by overcoming
In the mildest manner all tendency to
then, by its great tonic
and invigoratipg proposition 1t restores
to health tho debilitated and weakened
parts. We have hundreds OF certified
cures, where oil else had failed. Use IL
and suffer no longer Exchange.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Southwark the Southern Generals
FlV,

About Thanksgiving Times for some
years past many ofthe leading Journals
Throughout the country have chfoniclea
I. Besuregard of La, and Jubal A. Early
of Va, to New Orleans, where they re-
sort semi-annually to conduet under
their sole control the Grand Distribution
will next occur at New OrlaenJ on De-
cember 18th, when over half a million
of dollars Will be cast among the tlet ei-
holders,a the full particulars OF wn zen
can be had by sending TO M. A. Dau,
ph1n, New Orleans, La. One hundred
thousand dollars is the first prize. Who
will get II .
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03

In the matter of disordered nerves,
Boston girls suffer no more than those
OF other cities. There are painful sensl-
bilities that nothing can cure SO
thoroughly as DR.. Benson's Celery and
chamomile Pill, and every nervous girl
should use them.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
sunday papers-specfaI Notice.

Remember that the New York and
Philadelphia Sunday papers are the
only ones issued on that day that will
give to-day's proceedings in full of
Gaiteau's trial. Davis will have them
all in the morning, at No. 61S Market
street, at 8 o'clock. Persons reading
the trial will loose important evidence
if they fail to secure these papers.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03

The roll of honor.-The progress OF
many bright end promising scholar ,is
brought on By absence from school caused
iu SO many cases by o cough. cold or sore
throat. Give DIR. Bulls Cough sy rup
and let your children answer present
when the roll is called
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
A Tragedy in Iowa.
CHICAGO. DAG. 8

Three daughters of j. }. Farrow nam.
ed Mary, Annie and Laura. and aged
respectively nine, twelve and seventeen,
WIRE burned to death last night in their
parents house near Winterset, La. They
slept up stairs, and were dead when the
flames were discovered.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

It is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health to the physical organization.
1t is strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and the BEST LOODPURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
litc disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
pain In Man or Beast.
DR.. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03

Professor C. b. BRYCE, NJ. D., l.. L.
D., editor M edical Clinlc, Richmond, Va
says: "Liebig Co.'S Coca beef Tonic is q
wonderful recOnstructiyea agent, building
up the eeneIal system and supplying lost
II rvous energy. In all wasting diseases
and broken down con- titution 1t Is the
agent"
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Decemb er Roses.

Beautiful pink roses are now in full
bloom in the Old Swedes' churchyard.
Gu side roses this late in the season
a q a rarity,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
DIED

DIED
AUGU ST.-In this cAty on the 3D. inst.
Catharine August IN the Goth year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend tie
funeral from her late residence Clay
mont street, South Wilmington, on Nom
day the 9TH inst at O'Clock p. m. Inter.
ment at the new Catholic cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03

English astronomers acknowledge
Indebtedness to American art for
moon photographs.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Bows Gossarners.

Kennard 81 Co. show all sizes boys
rubber oyercoats and also Misses Cos
samerS.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-03
Che 9aily Gazetts.

ENTERED AT WILMINGTON PosT.oFFICr
As sEcoND-CLAss MATTER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-09
THE INDITED MEMBERS Of PAR
LAMENT.

A telegram from London says: Mr..
Parnell and such of his indited Irish
fellow members Of parliament as have
arrived here, are apparently as firmly
~entrenched in the house of commons as
the most loyal Englishman on the floor.
The fact that they are on trial before
the court of the queens bench of Dub
lin, on a charge of conspiring against
the peace and dignity of the British
crown does not seem to strike them as n
serious affair at all, and they have
challenged the government to a politi-
cal combat with quite rs much conf
dence as any thoroughly English oppo-
sition could show. 1t is well under
stood that they will not return to Dub
lin while parliament remains in session,
unless they are arrested and sent back
under guard, and from the course they
are prosecuting it would seem as if
they had taken full measure of the gov
eminent in this regard, and had salts
fed themselves that they will be per-
mitted to carry out their parliament
policy without molestatiop. Their
faith, no doubt, is grounded in the
jealous are with which the house of
commons has for centuries guarded the
rights and privileges of its members
but there is danger that after all the
Parnallites may not be SO wet ground
ed as they may 10 imagine it to be.
The house is in al angry mood Owe
the declared determination OF the
home rule party to harrass the govern
ment and impede legislative proceed
ings in every conceivable way until
their demands, which Englishmen de-
nounce as absurd and unjustifable, are
favorably considered, and thinking
men are of the opinion that it may not
take much OF this sort of obstruction
to bring the Irish question to an as
tonishing climax in parliament.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-09

EXPOSITION OF 1876. Wandering
through the United States section of
truely wonderful Exhibition, hypeorna
mented and over-displayed as the most
of it is, / came upon an elegan. glass
case, whose modesty was the most con-
spicuous from its neighbours finery r
mounted by the motto Dignis PrGmia
and displaying, in neat packages, the
medical preparations of the house of
DR.. j. G. AVER Il Co., Lowell, Mass.
| was aware of the worldwide repu-
tation of this eminent firm, for the
character and quality of their goods,
and remember well their agents in
London, Messrs. NEwBERRY, in st.
Paul's Churchyard. Having a leisure
hour, l was determined to examine the
contents of this case, myself, and 1 was
surprised to see the delicate perfection
to which they have brought their
household remedies. l was chagrined ut
the reflection that, while we have at home
the most skillfnl and prominently
the best physicians in the world, these
Yankee doctors Instance us so Ear in
the line of popular medicines for fam
lily use. They have the sharpness to
q advantage Of the high scientific
discoveries among us and make pills
and potions as palatable as they are
salutary. 1t was told by a leading
druggist in Philadelphia that DIR. Ayers
mandatory was the largest in America
giving employment to hundreds. /
must go TO Lowell and see it on my way
home--Co correspondence Of the London,
] (Eng.) Telegraph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-09
SECRETARY FORsTER's UNPOr-
ULARITY.

The London correspondent the
New York Herald telegraphs as fol-
lows, Jan. 9th: To-day, the first work.
ing day of the season, business was OBJ
structed several hours by James OKelly,
member for Roscommon, who / I'M
derstand> yas not long ago actively en-
gagged in Journalism in America. The
members are sorely nettled over the tao
tics he pursued, though no one denied
that those tactics were in accordance
with the rules. The manifestations
through him of the policy of his party
wa what tried the temper of the house.
But what sort of temper will the house
be in three months hence If Parnell's
prediction proves true. He says coersive
measures will be stoutly resisted from
the moment of their introduction, and
boldly declars that three months shall
pass and a coercion bill will then be rs
far from becoming n law as it now is.
The Irish malcontents, 1 think, have
little or nothing to expect from Chief
Secretary Forster; his in the
house yesterday was most defiant.
This morning his debate created
great laughing by the reading Of
a private letter from Mr.. Joseph Giles
Beggar, home rule member from
Cavanna, in which it was stated that
police aid was demanded by the land
league Of Clare. The members evil
IDENTIFY considered it a joke on the chief
secretary for Ireland, and they laughed
at him for taking it seriously, rather
III at Mr.. Biggar for playing the
prank. While going to the house to-
night Forster was groaned at in the
streets, while Mr.. Gladstone was loudly
cheered.s Mr.. Forster never was much
OF a favorite in London, and he has
become less of afavorate since the Irish
troubles began, and is everywhere al
luded to as "Buckshot" Forster.