davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to
throw DIRT, RUBBls sH, Or onV o0erstss
matter III any 0i the Streets, Lanes or Al
leys Of the CiLy OF Wilmington, ~ the Or
dinsuee passed by City Council impos tugs
u penalty OF Fen Dollars Oh every person
SO doing will her esfter be strictly enforce
ed. All persons that reside or nave stores
On Market street, or any oil that portion
oftLe City east of Market 'treet, Will
collect all their ashes. dirt and rubbish
aud place them on tue curb stoue IN q
vessel or vessels not larger than Hour
harrel, on every Mond y morn Ing before
O'Clock and II Is NOT removed b lore
night they must immediately notify The
street Comm issiones.
Ali persona resid ing In that portion OF
the , l.y west OF Marke, street will place
all the dit, ashes aud Iubb sn collected
by them on the curb stone before /. O'Clock
ON Tuesday moruii &. ana H. IL ID not ta-
ksu away before night they must imme-
diately notify the street. Comm issioner
and he Will have II removed.
l.. L.P.LYNCH,
jyl5.St. Street Jom NJ issio er.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19

Mr.. COMBINES men seem deter
mined to stick by him. Should they
resolve to vote with the Democrats for
an adjournment this week it would
probably be carried, as the half breeds
appear to be getting very tired Of re-
manning at Albany.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19

THE EXPORTS from Philadelphia to
foreign ports during June were valued
At $4,2l6 ,6ST, q decrease Of 1914 ,904
compared with June last year. Ab,ut
,ne-tenth of the total was carried abroad
in American vessels, end one-half went
10 the United Kingdom.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
Ia it true that Warner Miller desert

Is it true that Warner Miller desert
I'D from the United States Army in
1889? Is it true that he was q private
in the Fifth New York Cavalry, thar
he was captured, and after his ex-
change failed to return nd report for
duty? All this is alleged against
him, and if it is true, he will find OBJ
stacles in the way OF his entrance into
the Senate. But it hardly seems pos
sible that 1t can be true.-N. Y. Sun.
The Sun ought to find out. 1t is
near Miller's home, and has ample
force at Washington to look over the
records. It. is useless to ask such
questions of its neighbors, although
1t may be that many better man than
Miller has had the charge Of desertion
made against him.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19

NOTICE-NEW sERIES-THE PER
IN Ph1U Al SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOOI.,TION Is Issuing new ries.
This association loans four hundred dol
lars on eacu share, and, instead Of deuuc-
collects the "a me monthly with Othsr
dues, LEA PUSEY.
President,
M. l.. LICHTENsTEIN,
July 2-lm. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
Prospective Q.ick work.

On Friday, July ~, the gauge of the
track of the Chicago, ST. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad between Cairo and
New Orleans, 400 miles, will be G. anged
to 4 feet 81 inches. The present gauge
is . feet. 1t is expected to complete the
task In twenty-four hours. Mr.. Jas. y.
Clarke, formerly president of the Ohio
and Chesapeake Canal, 10 the vice-presi-
dent and general manager Of this great
line.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
I AxPAYERs, TAKE NOTICEi

j ClTr AND othooL IAAh5 foh AosAs
The undersigned Receivers of Taxes
for tle City Of Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 hast Sixth Street,
between y arket and King streets on and
after the first day OF July, 1881. between
the hours OF 8 and IL In the morning, and
from TO 8 in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month of
July there will be a deduction OF i've per
cent. on every dollar, and on all lakes
paid on or after The first day OF A ugust, up
10 and including the first Tuesday OF
september, the face OF the bill will be re-
Qulred, and all taxes unpaid on the next
aay after the first Tuesday Of september
shall be Increased by the addition Of five
percentum on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver No rthern District,
Including all North OF SIKH street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Southern District,
Including ali south OF sixth street.
Jy7-tf.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
DROPOsAIs FOE GLAZING.

Proposals will be received at the room
OF the Board OF Education, No. 10 East
sixth Street, ,(second story until Monday,
July 18th, al 4 O'Clock. p. M, for furnish
Ing the glass and doing the glaziDg Tor
the Public Schools for the co sIing year.
IL. b. MORRO~,
Secretary Board Public Education.
iyl9-6'
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19

NJ OTICE.-THE AID LOAN ASSOCI-
IN aLion Is now issuing new sto. X.
NO OK paym, ats, d per cent allowed TO
members Withdrawing. Apply day or
evening 10 GEO. U. M AXIS. Secy.
Office 1Ol shipiey st.
june % ! mo. I'd story
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
jyis Ct.
TNTVERsITY or vIRGINIA.

Session begins on the First OF Octoeer,
catalogues 10 the secretary OF the faoulty.
p. O.. Univ rs ,ty OF Virginia, Albemaris
Co, Virginia. JAS r. HAREIsoN,
;yle d6w. Chairman OF the Facu W.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
a0TICEs.

HreT4C1-RFGIsrRAk FRAZER WIN
IN b found on and after M0ndey. tne
story y Vhere All permits will be issued
and ali business pertaining TO the boera
OF Health Will be promptly attended, ".
u. u. FRAZER,
fvle A. Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19

-FOR-
A SCHOOL HOUSE.

SEALED PROPOSALS. Will be received
iOr the construc, ion OF a new school
house over Thi d strt ct bridge, known as
No. IS, until Saturday, July 23rd, at 8
O'Clock. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the effice OF q. Graham Sen, No.
2zJ Market sti Get.
The committee reserve the right TO re-
ject anv or all bids. All proposals to be
realed and addressed TO
PETER U. FURRY,
Chairman Building Committee.
Jyl4-t23rd. No. 22O Market street.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
/ HE OLD RELIABLE.

CONSTITUTION DINING ROOMS.
20 CENTS for good dlnner, including
Tea. .Con 9 or ID ssert. OYBTE HS-Btew-
60, Fried, Planned and Raw. Fried oys-
ters Speciality. Baske aud Valuab. g
Lsken care OF free of charge. LUNCH
TABLE FREE.
]. w. JOHNSON,
Proprietor.
BATHING HOUSES ATTACHED.
jyls-tsep60.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
. INNEQUA HOUSE.

INl
PACIFIC AVE-. ABOVE o. a A. r. a.,
Atlantic City. One square from the
Beach. SPECIAL kATm TO " nEKLr
BoARDERs. Best diuner on the Island
for 30 cents,
WILLIAM J. COWLEY,
Propristor.
Branch Of lo13 soutn Broad Street,
Philadelpbis
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
WHITE GOODS.

A fine Victoria Lawn at IL 1-2
and full line of our celebrated
make of Linon D'Inde, from rs to
81 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
LACE MITTS.

A choice assortment of Lace Mitts
is shown in q glass case on the first
counter to the left as you enter our
store.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
PARAHOIS.

A fine line Of Parasols, sun and
rain Umbrellas.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
I q PH Y SkClA N 5
Al Nd
CONSUMERS OF
COD Liver OIL.

hnowlnR from experience The uissatjs-
Acti"n so often attending the dispensing
of many OF the Ella ulsions In the markell
would call your attention TO some Of tae
features OF the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with nu.
varying satisfaction The O.l used liz the
1nest Norwegian and the most scrupu.
l0us care il exercif III in the choice OF ali
material ami In e. cry datall of its manu-.
facLure. BY careful manipulation this
smulsio. Is made with the smallest pos.
'ible amount of gum, and by the very mi
nute division of the oil giobules IN render
Cd very nuid and perfectly paistsble.-
Zach Tablespoonful contains 90 per cent.
of III and grains OF pophosphite oj
.-ilLe. Samples will be gladly firnish,d d
70 a. Physicians wao may desire lhem.--
Put IL in pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
tacturet And Bolh Wholesale and retail BY
W. Z, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
TARLATANS,

White, Blue and Pink Tarlatans
in qualities for covering glass and
chandeliers.
W. M. KENNARD & CO.,
621 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19

L'IRsT NATIONAL B.ANb
L OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF TIE PUBLIC AonFA
AND
FINAN TAL AGENTS OF THE CNl
TED STATES,
EDWARD BELTS, pKpSrDENr.
GEo. D. ARMSTRONG. CAsnI.s.
Paid ~ Capita, ejoo,GOC.
Philadelphia, New York ami Bc,toi &
change furnished to .eg il,ii Oe.,s: A..
without charge.
Discount days, Monday and Tii1red.
At s.SJ A. d.
DIRECTORS.
Edward Belts, John Al, Adams.
Clement B, Smyth, Henry s, McCon,b
GeOrge W. bush, William Tsihs.I.
Daniel james. 81 q ,rruL
Salnl Bancroft, Jr. jtt-.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19

MOSQUITO CANOPxEs.
Mosquito Canopies and Mosquito
Netting for for sale by
W. M. KENNARD & co.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
GLOVES

w. M. Kcpnard & Co.'s stock of
Lisle Thread Gloves is like their
stock Of Kid Gloves, very large.
They are selling good Lisls Glove
at 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
LAWNS.

A fine line of American Lawns,
in the latest styles and colorlngs, at
12a.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19

W. M. KENNARD l. co.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
w.x.xsxsA.o q co..
W. N KENNARD & co.

CARPETS REDUCED.
w. M. Kennard & Co.
have reduced one of the best
makes Of Tapestry Brussels
Carpets made in this country
to One Dollar per yard, and
there will be no better time
for persons to buy than now.
BLACK GOODS.
Our Black Goods command at
tention on account of quality, shade
and prices.
W. M. KENNARD & co.
LADIEg
can find many choice goods at Ken
nard Il Co.'s. Their stock is never
allowed to get old selling at reason
able prices keep it moving.
CHILDRENs
new style collars, large lace collars
for ladies, latest thing out, just
opened by Kennard l. Go.
GINGHAMs.
Owing to the great demand for
ginghams they have become very
scar 20, but w. M. Kennard & Co,
have yet 100 pieces to select one
dress from.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
DREss BUTTONS.

w. M. Kennard & Co.'s stock OF
Dress Buttons is very large and
style. are the newest and choicest.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19

fNHE ART iZ-iNS 3A,tSAo LA.A.
502 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th. isbl.
Open 10 receive deposits d ,lly ffnngA
M, until T.. III, aid on rutsi Is MS.
urday EVENING" froin To \ oclocs,
SEMl-ASNU UAL IA ' .DESiI
regularly made In a; ril and Oct,uer
When divis 5nds are moi NiLndrnw.
they are accounted as deposits. Thus pel
nanent deposits compound theii intere-
twice In each year.
M.ANAGERS.
Ciehlent II. SmyL Tia, George W. BUSH
Cnns. W; Iownscnd George 3. Capelle,
NathAnl x. .BeLsun, ~. l., Lichensteln
Henry F. Dure, Elward Darjin Ito,
W. Hastings, job IA. JaoEsou'
Edward Pussy, Wa. II, RwIt.
Anthony Ia AZ slns.
GEO. ". b ISL, Presi dent
go. 8. CAPELLE, Vic. President.
feb2l-ly b. y TAYLUk Treasur
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
THIN UNDERWEAR.

W. M, Kennard l. Go. are offer.
ing thin gauze underwear for ladies,
gentlemen and children, at LOW
PRICES.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
SPANISH LACE TIES.

A new and beautiful line of Spenish
ties, fishue collars, and many other
choice things just opened by W. M.
Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-19
GOSsAMERS.

This stock Is always complete In
all sizes and qualities, from 1925
upwards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-15
''Ev,esIon,, Last Night.

The parQuette and dress circle Of the
Theatre were very well filed and the gal
leries were crowded LAST night to see Mr..
Charles E. Werner and HIS company In the
Irish drama Eviction" AS its name i'm
plies. this is play founded upon the laws
OF Ireland, which place the poor tenant Of
that country so completely In the
power of the wealthy land owners,
and It conveys a very correct idea Of
the manner in which those laws are abused.
To every Irishmau familiar with the OPP
preston of his eOuntrymen this is a subject
OF absorbing interest, and that it is present
ed true to the life in Eviction" was evil
denced by the loud applause which the play
called forth last evening.
Mr. Charles E Werner, who plays the part
Of Terence O'Brien. "au intelligent lad
with a noble aud generous heart, " is a native
born Irishman, and consequently not only
enters fully into the spirit of bis character,
but requires very little artificial ''make up"
to present It as 1t should be. His great
force consists in the fact that he makes no
special effort to make 8 hit, but acts easily
and naturally. Mr.. Charles Frew portrayed
the cunning and hypocritical hailif and
process server well, and every other charsc-
ter was given true to life. The audience
manifested much enthusiasm from first to
last.
The management request US specially to
state that the play as presented last night
was rather crude, owing to the fact that the
company arrived here at late hour yesterday
afternoon, and we're not only fatigued, but q
portion of the scenery was broken in its
transportation to this city, and in eonse-
quence some of the most effective scenes
had to be omitted. This, we are assured,
will be remedied at the matinee this after
noon and at the performance tonight. We
expect to be able to report crowded house
on each occasion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-15
CATO NASH.
Inquest over His RemaIns-Verdiet
of the Jury.

Yesterday Coroner Sheftsl impanneled a
Jury and proceeded to Falligantyille to hold
an inquest over the body Of Cato Nash, the
negro desperate and murderer, whose death
at the hands of John Bookings we yesterday
chronicled. Upon arriving at the house
where the body lay, the following testimony
as to the cause Of the death Of the deceased
was taken:
Fibbie Ann Brown, being sworn, testified
that she was the wife of the deceased, and
that he was q desperate character that he
had on several occasions threatened to kill
her that she had left him and gone into
service in this city at 40 President street.
and that on Sunday last between IL and II
O'Clock he came to the house where she was
employed, drew q pistol on her. and threat
med her life. She reported these facts to the
Coroner, and informed him where Nash
could be found.
Francis Moore, being sworn, testified: l
sent a little girl for bucket of water;
she was gone some time; went to the door
tOcall her, when heard deceased threaten
nv life: that he did not care who be killed;
that be intended to kill any one who modest
ID him; that he had killed many and that he
did not care d-n; the whole neighbor-
hood was 10 dread Of him; was afraid to
WALK luJO NY 1aEu IDI ACdt VI OOihE hhAOAs
STATEMENT OF JOHN BOOKINGS.
Yesterday DIR. sheftall, the Coroner of
Chatham county. sent for me and told me
to go out 10 Falligsntville and look around
and see II l could locate the house that
KstO Nash alias Gus Williams was staying
a.; went out there; got behind a fence
near the house; l saw him behind tree sit
ting down; took about fifteen minutes TO
be certain that he was the right man; he
saw me looking through the crack Of the
fence; when he saw me he got up and went
into the house; looked through the crack
again: saw him coming out Of the door
with his pistol in his hand, cooked, In ruiz;
ran to the corner; got there before he did;
he fred at me: ran a short distance, but
thinking that l would be killed II kept
on, l turned around and fired; he fell; ran
up to him, took his pistol from him and
shot him twice; when got up to him he
tried to fire again, but his pistol snapped
twice; when l ran up to him l had war
rant given to me by the Coroner for his ar
rest, charging him with the offense Of MUIR
der; | went out to locate the house so that
1 could assist the Coroner in arrestiDg him
that night; l surrendered myself to DR..
sheftall, Coroner, after the shooting.
After hearing the above evidence and
statement of John Bookings the jury rem
dered the following
VERDICT:
We, the jury, find from the evidence
before us that Cato Nash, alias Gus VIII
liams alias Nero Houston, came to his death
from a gun.sho wound inflicted by John
Bookings, and that said shooting was done
in self defence, and we exonerate John
Bookings.
H. G. WALTHoUR, Foreman.
JOHN ASTON.
NJ. MELRosE.
B. CANILL.
P NJ. MOOR.
AUGUST GERZIKoNsKI.
L. BOND.
HARRIS CARR.
ISRAEL FLOYD.
Z. WILLIAMS.
G. Brown.
7. OWENS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-15
a SAD RareaHeunanf.

We regret to announce the death Of
Charles Strong, the infant child Of our we'll
known fellow citizen, Mr.. D. G. Purse,
which occurred in Atlanta yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Purse received a telegram day
before Yesterday stating that the child,
who was 8 little more than year old, had
been suffering with an attack OF Group. It
was hoped and believed, however, that he
had passed the crisis and would recover.
This hope, unfortunately, turned out to
be fallscious. A second attack developed
rapidly into th st scourge Of childhood, mem
braneous Group, and the little fellow, who
but the day before had been apparently well
and hearty, soon passed away. His remains
Will reach here tomorrow morning, and 1t
is expected that the Rev. Charles II. Strong,
after whom the child was named, will reach
the city Just in time to conduct the services
at its funeral. The family have our sincere
sYmpathies in their bereavement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-15
Losses by the Late Hurricane.

We give below an extract from letter to
a factor in this city from gentleman plant
ing on the Edisto, which presents a very ac-
curate account of the losses by the late hur-
ricane upon the rice lands on the different
rivers lying between Savannah and Charles
ton:
"Yours of the 9Th has been received, and
have awaited reliable information to an
swer It. The losses on the crops In this
section have been very great. On Combahee
river there are $500 acres planted in rice,
of which 5000 acres will average ten bushels
to the acre. In fact, there are /, 900 acres Of
this last that will not make the seed. The
remainder will make about thirty bushels,
certainly not more, which is a loss of over 40
per cent. on the entire river. Ashepoo river
has 2, 500 acres planted and will not average
fifteen bushels to the acre on the whole
amount planted. The Pom Pom or Edisto has
3. 400 acres planted and will make between
twenty-five and thirty bushels to the acre
all round. Rantowl creek has 900 acres
which will not make fifteen bushels an
acre round, and that very inferior rice, so
that the loss on the entire crop In this sec
ton of 13, 300 acres will be little over 30
per cent. The rice sent to market so far
from places affected by salt water has been
very inferior, taking large amounts to the
barrel. This estimate is decidedly under
the opinion generally held in regard to the
lossesn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-15
The Rreadstnna Marker.

The New York Commercial Bulletin says:
Operations in breadstuffs last week, while
not remarkably large, were nevertheless of
the market is occupying purely speculative
basis. At the Produce Exchange here at
least II, 0O0, 900 bushels of wheat were sold,
or about 81 times as much as there is in
store in this city, over one-half as much
as the visible supply in the United States
and Canada, and about 4 ,0O0, 900 bushels
more than at the corresponding period last
year. OF this imposing total but 826, 009
bushels was sold for cash, leaving upwards
of ten million bushels to represent the
speculative dealings. There was also about
s, SOC, 900 bushels of corn, against !, SOC, 900
bushels the corresponding time last year;
OF which $4,000 bushels were against
5S7,O 900 bushels In 1880. About $780,
900 bushels of oats were sold, OF which
lS4 600 bushels were cash, against 279, 600
bushels in 1880. The total sales of wheat,
corn and oats last week, It is also to be
noted, were nearly equal to the entire stock
of grain in New York on October LIST. The
cash and export Gales, it need hardly be
said, are well nigh lost sight of In the vol
ume and the excitement of the speculative
ventures. Now that the rules and the
machinery OF the Exchange have been
changed so as to facilitate option dealings,
1t is quite probable that these latter will
become more prominent feature than ever.
How far excessive speculation with the in
evitable manipulatiohs attending it, will
injure the export trade, is a question which
will soon be settled. One thing, however,
may as well be taken for granted; legitimate
values and the memorable law OF supply and
demand most ultimately determine the
prices. IN spite of artificial Influences, no
matter how persistent or powerful
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-15
OUR LEGISLATORS.
Complimentary SereDade Ten
dered Them Last Night.

A number of our citizens assembled at the
hall Of the Savannah Volunteer Guards last
evening, for the purpose Of making a serena
ding tour to our immediate representatives
in the late Legislature. The Guards Band
was secured, and the party started out on
their pleasant mission.
The first house visited was that of Senator
Meldrim. That gentleman was found to be
out of town, so could not personally
acknowledge the compliment. Mr. A. P.
Adams, however, appeared as his repre-
s. NATIVE, and returned thanks for the COM
pliment in fitting terms. At the conclusion
OF his remarks three cheers were given for
both gentlemen.
The next house visited was that of Col.
VIM. s Basinger, who acknowledged the
visit In a neat speech, in which he xpressed
great regret that he had been unah 10 &C
cnmplish what he desired towsr.;s sdvanc
ing the interests OF the Georgia Volunteer
Military at the st session. The sereDsding
party. however, were evidently well sati- fed
that he had done his best and expressed
their approval BY cheering him.
Mkt Mr. George n Nichols was called
o., and he too acknowledged The comph
meDt done him in few happy remarks,
which were received with decided NANTES
tations of approval.
MID G Bacon was next paid visit. He
happened to be out of town on business,
but he hid left behind a worthy representa-
rive. 1t being the current rumOr that he
could boast of the finest baby IN the
State Of Georgia, the crowd enthusiastically
requested that the son represent the sire.
This was at length agreed to, and the ap-
pearance of the baby at an upper window
called forth loud shouts, while the little
hero was specially greeted with the strains
Of "Dixie" by the band.
The visiting party then disbsnded, all
highly delighted with the pleasure the even
ing had sfforded.