davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
The 8. senate

In the U. s. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Teller was relieved, at bis own request,
from further service on the Committee
on Privileges and Elections. MIR Sherman
called up his resolution directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to transmit to
the Senate a copy of the Meline report
in relation to the custodian of the Treas
ury. On motion of Mr.. Farley, it was
postponded until Friday next. The
President pro tempore announced the
appointment of Senators on several of
the committees, TO fill vacancies. ..All the
appointeeslwere Republicans, and they
take place at the foot of the list. The
Senate after an executive sassiau, adionr-
ned until Friday next.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
Ths 9aily Sazstte.
'NTNhkp AT WILMINGTON Posr.oFFICr
As sEooND-CLAss MArrER.
Police Court.


John Gallagher, a seedy -lookinp Phil,
adeiphian, who arrived 10 this city YES
terday AFTERNOON, accompanied BY bis
wiie, was arrested witbiu an hour afle,
bis arrival. for violently beating tbe
partner OF bis joys and SORROWS. Just
after leaving The depot jobs stepped
INTO saloon to get drink, while hin
WIG went along Front street, and meet.
ing couple OF gentlemen asked some
directions as TO how to proceed up town.
While thus engaged John appeared, and
In ut OF foolish jealous rage, hit her
violent blow on the bead and knocked
her down. A policeman was at once
called and John was taken TO the police
station, his wife accompanying him,
Last evening the Mayor Bned him $40
and costs. ia default OF which sentence
ne will be sent TO Jail. His wife re-
fused TO leave HIM, and will probably
accompany him to Jail.
Hannah kinizler was also arraigned
last evening on a charge of assault pre-
fefrad by her mother-in-law, Martha
Ann kiulzler. Recent family troubles
resulted in Hannah's separation from
her husband, and few days ago, when
the two women met IN q store in the
Ninth Ward, they quarrelled, and Han
nan slapped her respected mother-in-
law In the mouth and threw a stone at
her: The defendant was represented
by VIM. T. Lyman, Esq, but the evil.
dence was against her, ,and she was fined
fifty cents and costs. t
Samuel Sewall, negro boy, for
cruelty killing with sluBg- g-shot num-
Der Of pigeons belonging TO John Stew
art, baker, OF 2o7 W. Eighth street, was
fined S. and costs. -
There were no cases this mornlDg.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
One Hundred and Thirty.six times
Oyerr

Al New Orleans. on the 18th day of
September, at the l36tn Grand Monthly
Drawing OF the Louisiana state Lottery
Company. 900. the first capital prize,
was won by ticket No. 43,7l3 half held by
John Conners, an engineer on the L., NJ,
and Great Southern Il. r., and collected
for him through the Bank of Commerce,
Memphis, Tenn. The other half held by
simon Silverman, of Indian Bay, Ark,
whose title to its ownership In disputed
by Mrs. Emma Clark 9 of the same place.
sfo,OOo, the second pr,szs, By No, ss,e57,
en-, through the First National Bank OF
Vincennes, Ind. Third, $500, drawn by
No. 742. held by worthy gentleman OF
who is dssr9ss OF ss soo
drsswn nv No. 32.6iS, held by Mr.. q. A.
PrInz q onllman A,s Sea snd ~ n S%I1I SS11
Mnir Mo. TAT Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn
and D. 3 s9ot 9s @assag' es ot6sr tns
inchv ones' ANY one anxious to know
1,s s Snse wth 10 ths NJ neA.
Dauphiil. New Orleans, La, before No.
vemoer SIN, the day OF the lssth drawing
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18

NJ OTICE.-I, Samuel ID. sNewlin. the
IN owner of the within mentioned
premises, do hereby give notice that I
shall apply to the Honorable the Judges
of the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware, In and for New Castle County.
on Monday, the 2lst day ofN ovenber, A,
D.. 1881, being the first day of the Novem-
ber term of said Court. for o license to
keep an Inn or tavern at No. el5 Market
street. in the Fifth Ward of tho City of
Wilmington, New Castle County, State
of Delaware, and to sell intoxicating
liquors iu quantities less than one quart. i.
to be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens, residents of
said Ward recommend the said applica-
tiOn to wit:
John p. Donahoe, Lewis Yeaeer.
Daniel Muiherin,i George M. Beeson.
VIM. H. Robinson, James Murphy.
Barnard Hasson, Geo. H. Ash,
John W. Osler, T. ]. Goslin,
W. A. LaMott, Henry Kyle,
Steward Hopton, John Ferry:
John Fullmer, Theodore Steel.
Joseph j. Breen, James O,DonnelI.
David Lemon, James b. Hasson
Herbert X. Watson, Evitt H. Wells,
Harvey G. Wingate, "A. Given, -
Albert Jacquot
oetls.at SAMUEL D. NEwLIN.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18

Personal.

/
Ex-Attorney General John B. PEN
ington, Of Dover, is in town to-day.
w. Y. Warner, of Wilmington,
Delaware, drove to this borough this
morning, handsome four-in-hand
team-a span of jet blacks on the
wheel and pair of duns on the lead.
Mr.. Warner was accompanied by Reu-
ben Saterth waite, OF Stanton, Delas
ware, and Messrs. MCGOWAN, Scott,
Gould and Stokely, of Wilmington,
Delaware. They are here to attend a
sale of horses. West Chester News,
yesterday. st1.-
John Ignatius O'Byrne, the we'll
known and talented actor, son of John
O'Byrne, Esq, formerly of this city,
is now leading member of the cele-
brated Fifth Avenue Theatre CONS
pany, New York. In an article re.
ferring in an extended manner to Mr..
0'Byrne's abilities as a comedian, the
Celtic Monthly, of New York, says:
"For some five years he has, as we
learn, made an earnest study of the
play of Hamlet, and garnered up most
varied and curious lore concerning
that great production. HIS Hamle-
tiapa is scholarly and remarkable
literary brochure even in its as yet
incomplete condition, and when COM
pleted will doubtless be read with
great interest. His fathers house, IN
this city, which is his home during
the few intervals of progressive activi-
ty that are now permitted him, affords
him rare opportunities Of perfecting
his musical and literary requirements;
and we venture to predict that the day
is not very distant when he will be
welcomed to the metropolitan boards,
and win metropolitan success.''
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
An-Enthusiastic Endorsement.
GoRHAM. N. H.. ,JuIv ID. 1870


GENTs-Whoever you ar l don
know; but l thank the Lord ant fee
grateful to you to know that in this world
of adnlterated medicines there is one
compound that proves and does all it
advertises to do, and more. Four years
ago i had a slight shsck of palsy, which
unnerved me to such an extent that the
least excitement would make me shake
like the ague. Last May 1 was induced
to try Hop Bitters. l used one bottle,
but did not see any change; another did
so change my nerves that they are now
AS steady as they ever were. 1t used to
take both hands to write, but now my
good right hand writes this. Now, If you
continue to manufacture as honest and
good an article as you do, you will ac-
cumulate an honest fortune, aud confer
the greatest blessing an your fellow-men
that was ever conferred on mankind.
TIMsBuRCH,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
Troops and Ships Hound for York
town.

F NORFOLK, VA, October 17.--Twelye
companies Of North Carolina troops, the
first and second Yorktown Battalion,
arrived here tonight, under command OF
Col. r. ID. Hancock, and left at once
on The steamer Northampton for York
town. The South Carolina Battalion
arrives early to worrow morning in the
Columbia. The yachts Ocean, Gem,
Lotus and Balna, the latter owned by
James Gordon Bennett, are In Hamp-
ton Roads. The Corsair left Saturday
evening for {lsssb's Island. The two
French vessels are also anchored in the
roads. One of them presented yer,
beautiful appearance last night. Brilliant
lights were seen from every open space
and the strains of gay music could bt
heatd for some distance.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
Seeking a warmer climate.

The Rev. Francis Chevenix Trench,
who Is connected In some manner With
the inducement of emigration from
Ireland, has written a letter to Col I.
Boykin, commissioner of immigration
for South Carolina, in regard to that
State as home for IIish settlers. He
states that he seeks a warmer climate
fort them than Manitoba or Minnesota,
and Unnecessary can come toColumbia To
prospect. Col. Boykin has sent him CEN
siderable information, but has urged
him TO visit the State himself.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
UNCLAIMED MONEY ORDERS.
Nearly Two Millions Of Dollars for
which No Owners Can he Found.

i
which No Owners Can be Found.
'lt it true," inquired reporter o.
| Postmaster Pearson yesterday, tsthat
there are nearly $2,000,00O in the
United States Sub-Treasury, repre-
senting accumulations from unpaid
money orders for several years back?''
"Yes," replied the Postmaster, 81
suppose that in round numbers they
hold about that amount belonging to
careless persons whom it is impossible
for us to find"
"What do you propose to do with
this money, Mr.. Pearson p I
Congress will probably be asked at
its next session to make some DISPOSE
tion of it." A.@
"Why was this not done hereto
fore 2''
"Well, there is no legal limitation
to the time when funds of this charac.
ter may be accounted for. The Post.
master cannot tell when the parties to
money order may correct fatal mis-
takes in the money order and demand
their money. You. know we must
always be prepared to pay on legal
demand" -,-,-
"Can you give me general idea Of
the way in which such large, un-
claimed accumulation Of money comes
about?n
Primarily it is due to a lack OF
knowledge concerning the operations
of the law under which the money.
order system is organized. Then a
great many people who understand the
provisions of this law are habitually
careless and overlook some of the
necessary details in making out the
order. For instance, they may get the
name of the payee wrong, OF they
may neglect to notify him by mail.
Then, again, the person to whom the
money is sent may be travelling
man, who has left the town where the
order is payable and may never return
there again. No legal provision has
been made for advertising for these
people,"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
Yorktown Celebration at Rich
mOnI.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 17.-That
portion of the programme of the sup
Elementary celebration in Richmond,
embracing the military review at the
Capitol Square Park was successfully
carried out To-day. Four regements
were reviewed by Cows. Holiday of
Virginia, Colquitt, of Georgia, Cullum,
of Illinois and Blackburn, of..Kentucky.
Alter the review there was grand
military parade, which was witnessed
by nearly $4,000 persons.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
A Fine Hou,e a, Auct,on.

Mr.. James Elliott sadvertises his
dwelling, NJ. 7l3 French street, to be
sold at auction on Tuesday, at 8 p, m.,
on the premises. This is . fine house
In central neighbofhood of the city /;
high, healthy and convenient to mar
ket, ana having all other requisites for a
family. 1t Is rare thing now for a
house in this part of French street to be
offered at public sale, and the purchaser
will be sure to get good home.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
Hush. Mon ey,

In a civil suit last week in a st.
Louis court, b. M. Chambers, the
owner of the late Times newspaper of
that city, testified that the st. Louis
gas company on one occasion paid him
$1,000 as hush-money, and that he
understood at the time that the other
newspapers were paid still larger sums
one oil them getting $500
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18

NJ OTICE.-1, James B. Toman, the
In owner Of the within mentioned
property do hereby give notice that
shall apply to the Honoraple the Judges
of the Court Of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the state Of
Delaware, in and for New Castle County.
on Monday, the 2lst day of November,
A. D.. 1881. being the first day of the No
vember term Of said Court. for q license
70 keep an inn or tavern, known as the
United States Hotel, in School District
No. As, the City of New Castle, New Gas
tie County, State of Delaware, and to sell
intoxicating liquors in quantities less
than one quart, to be drunk on the prena-
ises, and the following respectable citixens
residents of said District recommend ths
said application TO wit:
A. G. Gray, John +. Brady,
II. l.. Chase, John Renolds,
James Wilmot, John b. Renolds,
William b. Hen bert, Alexander Wason.
George A. Maxwell, Michael Gallagher.
John Boyle, John Finegan,
John Kelly, Lawrence Walls.
Joseph ii, Callahan Thomas r. Foster.
ootls-3t' ,fes7 JAMES B. TOMAN.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
For the mIehigan Sufferers,

This morning Adams & Bro, packed
and delivered to Charler Warner u Co.,
large dry goods box fal! OF bunting
used in decorating the public buildings,
to be delivered TO the Michigan suffer-
ers. This was done in compliance with
the motion made by Mr.. Il. ii. Taylor
at the last meeting of Council.
Messrs Adams IL Blo., will receive
and pack all bunting left in their charge,
and deliver it to Messrs. Warner Il. Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
EiRMFOR SALE.

r,, he sold at pnblic sale, on sATUR-
wy aD, " I5ih, 1881, farm containing
a. ,r,ae v,s and one-half acres 0f land
t;ts o.. q sssi t'ai quality. SITUATED in kennett
,n,hIp, OF mile from s hsnnets ID ~ M, "a
y, Cassts Sisy Creek runs through 6u1.ss,
Hsd H,ddis lao of the property. The i!s
tnanvsments nluu consist of q frame
avs nearly new, containing 7 IL
Pilsse ,n%n In summer kitchen. and y
Pon'' n X Pu cellar, and q fine spring and
ssI sI"s h house, with other springs and
ldips ildi sites and good orchard; TneIe
ssVsii ssssii around the barn-yard, corn
~ \ n,s mems. hen houses. etc. There Ia
w n every field on the farm.
ss,s ~, r. commences at 2 o'clock. Terms
@ s,sl and and viii be made known on day of
y ' sepz-2tdSw JOHN WRIGHT.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
MARRiED.


7AY AYERS-BAxTNR,-O 12th inst. by
Rev. g. L, Moore, George D., Ayers and
Mary Jane Baxter. All of Christians
. Hundred Del. III ,f.,.7-l 49, -.
PARADEE-HERRIcK.-1nt this cityby
Adam Stengle, on Eth inst, william
n. Paradee and Emma 81. Herriek.
Both fthis city. 81 nsTF1'7 El'
MAsoN-G1BsoN.-on lsth inst. bv
! Rev. ". B. DuVal. DelaWare Mason and
Annie Gibson. Both Of this city.
TATNALL-RCBINsoN4At ,the rSsi-
dence Of the brideas mother, ON 18th
inst, by Rev. William j, 6teyenson. ID.
D.. of Troy, N. r, Henry Tstnall ana
Lola DeH.. daughter Of the late r. Em-
KEYsER-LANGBfaAcH.-on the 18Th
inst, by Rev. W. ]. Pa1son, At Cheeter.
Pa, WIN; Keyser to Anna II. angbach'
Doth or this city. ~ 1'iItsg Hdf
DAvIs-GRIFFITH--On the sth inst, at
aeorge ". u Davis 1oi 70 sadie K. drnsGh. ariSsth..
both OF New Castle, Dei,,a yIsa u
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18

Bob INaKRsoLL. with his epigrams
and assaults upon Christianity, Is much
In the place OF a quask-madlcine
high place and by every grove. he dis
figures the landscape and he may dis.
turb the serenity OF many, but the
everlasting hills stand firm, and their
foundations are not stirred by his paint
brush.-PreSs
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
the Bennsts Property to be sold.

James Gordon Bennett has begun a
friendly suit againt his sister, Jeannette,
the wife of Isaac Bell, Jr., her husband
and two infant children, In order to
secure the division of certain property
belonging to his father's estate--includ-
ing the Bennett Building on Nassau
street, the house and stables at Fifth
avenue and Thirty. eighth street, an ad.
Ioining lot on Thirty eighth street,
houses on West Twenty-frst and West
Thirty-ninth sts., and the Washington
Heights mansion and grounds.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
Teachers Institute.

Mr.. A. ID. Harrington, Chairman ot
the Executive Committee of the
Teachers Institute, of New Castle
county, extends, through Snperiutend-
ent Harlan, q cordial invitation to the
teachers In Wilmington to attend the
annual meeting of that Institute at
Odessa, on the ID, Sd, 4th and 9th Of
next month.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
Races To- Morrow.

The races of the Wilmington Trotting
Association which we're " have taken
place at Schueizen Park on Wednesday
last, but we're postponed on account Of
the rain, will take place tomorrow af-
ternOon. The races will no doubt be
interesting as oil the horses entered be-
long In the county.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
M OTICE.-I, Bridget Sweeney. owner


NJ OTICE.-I, Bridget Sweeney. owner
AN of thewithin mentioned premisea, do
hereby give notice that shall apply to
the Honorable the Judges of the Court of
General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery Of the Stale of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, on Monday, the
2lst day Of November, A. D.. 1851, being
the first day OF the November term Of
said Court, for q license TO keep
an inn or tavern at No: Madi:
OF the City OF wilmington, New Castle
County, state OF Delaware. and to sell in
draRR IN tie pfsm ssa ass ises
and The. following respectable citixens,
residents OF said Ward recommend the
said application TO wit: J.45,
Peter j. Ford, Patrick Monaghan,
Frederick Warster, Thomas Sheriden,
Frederick Miller, Il Daniel Maier,
John I. Reed, John a. Ryan,
Patrick Hughes, Alexander Galloway
Martin j. McGrath, Samuel j. Allen,
James Monaghan, Edward A. Higgins,
Edward Donnell, John Callan,
Michael Pagan, Cherries Murry,
Martin Mc9rath, John Nichols.
Henry W1tsil, Samuel Denny,
John Sherden, Peter Cunningham.
oct1s-3t BRIDGET WEENEY.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
Tick kets for YorkioMn.

Five tickets yesterday and two To-
day were sold at the ticket Office, In thus
city, for Yorktown. The railroad com.
pany only sell the tickets to CrIshsld
and return. Upon reaching Grisfeld
the passenger has to purchase tickets on
the steamer leaving that point for Nor.
folk. The fare to CrEfield and return
Is So 40-good until the 22d inst.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
THE woMAN's RIGHTS IDEA seems

THE WOMAN s RIGHTS IDEA seems
to be making some headwayln Onon.
daga county New York. AtFayctte,
vile, in that county, the women
have control of the School Board.
Having secured this control it now
remains for them to prove them>
selves better Controllers than the
masculines whom they have displac-
ed. If they succeed in making the
schools of Fayetteville ever SO much
better than they have been heretos
fore, the woman's rights idea will
doubtless obtain a popularity with
the Onondaga!people, without regard
to sex, party, or previous condition
of political disqualification, which
it has never had before.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18

SOME mathmetician has figured 1t out
that Guiteau's crime will cost the govern
ment over 81 90, 900 actual expenses, SO
far, Attorney General Corkhill seems
to be the only man who has. made any
money out Of Gslteau, and he made
that by selling the life of the criminal,
as written by himself, with the under
standing that it was to be sold and the
money turned over to himself or his
family World.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
M eetings Tonight.
TUESDAY.

n. Y. NJ, A. 80 4
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. OF p.
Franklin Circle, No. 3, b. Of u.
Asylum Lodge, No. %, 1. y. Oh f.
German Mutual Beneficial Society.
American Star Lodge, No. 2, A. o. g. r.
Mutual Coal and Produce Association.
MI. Vernon Degree, No. l, 1. o. +.
Delaware Encampment, No. Al. o.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
LOCAL LINES.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fnllmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fulimer,s.

CnOlc6 feeu Difub ~ FuliuBFS.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
DIR. Todd has removed his office from
500 Mark ct street, TO room No. /, ALI
mond Building, corner Stb and Market.
Entrance on sth street. Treatment In
clusing medicines ti.V0 n
The Board of Health will meet this
evening in regular session.
A former citizen of this city writing
to friend says that he saw Paul Boyn-
ton floating down the Missouri River,
smoking cigar. AS he passed Fort
Lincoln he came very near being shot
for bear by hunter.
Mushrooms are plentiful at pres
ent.
Ex-Marshal Dunn, who has been
suffering Tor the past ten days from in
.juries received In a railroad accident
has SO far recovered as to be out.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18

The above shows that our city has not
increased her death rate more than other
cities in different parts OF the country
The city of Philadelphia rem aims about
the same from year TO year. There no
permit Is required for burial, the Jeme-
terry companies being held responsi bIe
FOR the return to the Registrar OF physi-
clans' certificates every Saturday. This
ID admitted to be very loose way of re-
porting deaths, and no doubt hundreds
are never reported, hence the low death
rate OF Philadelphia. Our law holds
every person responsible. who assists In
removing and burying the dead body of
any person who died here or was brought
here for burial, without first having q
permit from the Registrar. For more
than two years this law has been en-.
forced AMI carried out TO tue letter, which
makes our registration complete and
correct, and not a sham. Another thing
worthy OF netice is that our death rate is
based on q population Of 42,499 tcepsus
OF lSS0). Since the last census we have
added the Eleventh Ward to opr popu-
iation. With this addition think
it but fair to make the cslcDlauon for
our death rate estimated forty-hve thou
sand, which will make quite different
howing for our CITY. | have notified the
National Board Of Health to this eff CT.
.F .E,p II. b. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
Again Late.

The fast (P) mail, due here al 1855 a.
m.,was forty-tive minutes late this morn
ing. 1t was run In two sections, the
last section consisting of a Pullman and
locomotive No. IA, did not arrive here
until 9.l0. The Pullman car is known
as the New England sleeper.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
9AFAForse SICK.

t-Mr. L. 4. Cochran, clerk of.tbe Peace
for this county, has been confined to bis
residence near Mlddletown for the past
ten days with sickness. He is suffering
with bilious attack and malarial fever.
His condition was somewhat improv ed
this morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
PRICE ONE CENT
A Large Transaetien.

Mr.. De Bardeleben has sold the Pratt
coal mines In North Alabama 10 4 com
pany Of Northern capitalists, receiving
therefor the sum Of $1,000. 900. The
representative of the company has asksd
for short time to make final arrange
ments, and has put up forfeiture OF
$4,000 as gparaptss Of good faith. It
is stated that Mr.. De Bardelebsn makes
about $500, 900 BY. the transaction Bir-
minghdm (Ald. } Iron Aye. @I al
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
THE oHsY,s DEATH RATE.
Some Facts that Show it In Net an
Mad an WAS Supposed.

TO We Edlt0fl0T We G0lette: y "
SIR:--I send you some facts which
Will be OF interest to the readers of your
Bulletin, issued by the National Board
OF Health)'o of October Let, 1881, for the
week ending September 9th, 1881. This
Is the last Bulletin that have recei ed.
The number Of deathsythat week In our
city WAS thiriy-two t32) let us compare
y with the cities In New England, the
States of NeMYork. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and several cities South and
SOuf n IN ast
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
Gone To Yorntoww.

William IL. Lee, messenger in The
Water Department, left for the
Yorktown Centennial yesterday. He
accompanied the State Militia and
will return with them.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18

{ Is your scalp full of dry husky scales
and little pimples9 DR.. Benson's Skin
Cnre will cleanse your scalp aud remove
all scales and tenderness within 0 DAYS.
try it for 1t is the best head dressing
ever used. Sold by all druggists at 81
per package.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
A Glnfifxing Showing

Thus far this month Ohief Engineer
Oonwell, of the Surveying Department,
has issued thirty-h Ave building permits.
This IL very gratifying increase over
the same time and month of last year.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-18
That Poor Besiridden

Invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter
can be made the picture of health by a
few bottles of Hop Bitters. Viii yot let
R.em suffer when so easily cured?