davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-28
DR.HAYDonx,.
NEW nv
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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-28
NOTICE.

Ali persons having claims aga!nd
Estate OF the deceased must present u
aarue duly attested to the AdmlnldIM
IN or before January 22nd, Isl, or ~
.ha act OF Assembly In such case ma
ia provided.
JAMES HOSSINGiR
Adm nisuAG
Address Newark, Del.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-28

F9ty-seco1t& end Lancaster ace, Feb DIST
~ L..

FYty-secoHa end Lancaster acc, Feb. 2lst.
sHEEP-Extra, lIU TO I1U ibs.,-6l, t,Gg..
ooJ, 80 10 lUO bss., TO ~; hair 81
30 u.s., "a to -: good laIuD5 ", w.
"a medium lambs, ~ TOT; Calves.
70 10 "a Lighter run ana prices slightly
''dVaheei. Arrivals I.UOO mead.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. q, p NJ
FLOUR is quiet u prices are unchanged
'ales oI leO1 obis, Including MinucsoLae A-
Iis, al, 81 10 40 - iOr medium To fancy
GEAR, aud at - 81 ab % for straight. Penn.
Fthla extra family at 81 Ioa5 " estefn do
70, AT - ono 10, and Patents at 1T BOA
d. rye Flour is steady at "a 10 a . pei
oaireI. Corn meal Ia nominal at ! IL.
ORAIN.-N heat Is IN better demand al ii
anu I2c. per bushel higher. sales o.
NJ,OeU bushes, including rejected at Al u
- " "a; 80. FRED, car lots, at al liI3al iIA
dDd \ .. red IN elevator, at nj l45n, Eco.
q lo>2 March and 81 1873 April, ana 81 Ia.
Nay. Rye-fennsylyanIa is wanted ~
.Jc. per pushed; 400 bushes sold at TIM
hgure' Corn Is IN fair demand and held
nBhef. Sales OF ll,UU bushels, iucluu-
NJ yellow al 5414a55c. white at 4c..
SAIL, elevator, at Doc. aud SIT amer at a3,.
A. The open hoard 5OUO bushels, Feb. sod
al 51c,i 1lc. Was BID Tor Feb. ole for March.
5jlc. Tor a pril, and o. &c. Tor May. UaL.
'tic uull and weak, sales OF 100 bush
els, including white at i2dI6c., and re-
scLed ana m1xep at 35lZc. "A iUc The re
eipts to-day were as follows: 2i9J barrels
d nour. 300 bushels wheat, 40. ~.
'u,h' corn, 300 BUSH. oats. $3.50 busnci +
Key.
WmaKEY.-lUO barrels Western iron
'"u"u hold at ii ii per gallon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-28
AN OPEN LETTER.

EDITOR OF GAZETTE We do not
object to just criticism, but concerning
the harsh no ice of the Marie Roxe con
cert in the Morning News of Friday,
we have something on our minds TO
say. Such expressions as "The pro-
gramme embarrassing throughout,
neither classical nor popular, illstruc.
tive nor entertaining, and "Mr.
Liobling's selestions pleased neither
the musical nor unmuslcal of the audi
ence" "require no extended notice."
1t is too evident that they are not
criticism. AS musical criticism we
are content to let the writer's combina-
ton of words so as to make complete
nonsense fall by its own dement's.
We leave the Judgment Of the conceit
to the audience which had brains ard
taste to appreciate when appreciation
was due, aud to crilicise where ortiz.
eism was needed. But the scribblers
attack upon the management of the
Course, his accusation of mismanage-
ment and illiberality deserve word
or two, indeed such vaporings are
above pity. The following is a state
ment of the managers concert account /:
Paid Max Strakosch.... ........ $500. 90
Opera House, concert, adver-
tising, programmes, inoi-
dontals ...,...... ................ 16O.00
Total cost of concert. ......... 5000. 00
One sixth Of the season ticket
proceeds, aud all receipts
from single concert tickets. $515 90
1t is easy to calculate that the ''illib
erality" of spending nearly $500 for
the public entertainment for no return
will not make the managers suddenly
and enormously rich.
HoSever, probably the 'illiberality"
referred to lies con cealed in the fact
that Marie Roxe's "tempo was too of
ton constrained. Max Strakoch's
contract with us was to furnish
first class concert in every respect with
Marie Rozs at the head" and it In
cluded all arrangements for the per
formers and selection of programme.
The Morning Neps had Ave tickets,
the reporter himself having one but
had tho manager supposed that the self
styled critic would have vented his
spite In The unsavory compound OF
ignorance, soncsit and ill-will served up
for disguised readers Of that paper yes
terday morning, they would not have
refused him the extra ticket $50 that he
might take some one" The "some one"
for whom the ticket was solicited, should
teel aattersi at the agents zeal for re.
dress. We do not doubt but that the
paper named is ashamed Of the produc-
ten, but We DO not so greatly miscon-
ceive Walter Bacon, Esq, as to suppose
thai he Is also. Thanking our patrons
for their past patronage We hasten to
assure them.that on no account shall we
engage in any Newspaper controversy
Aftsr once expressing our sincere opin-
ION. Yours truly,
a. w. QUIeG,
II. Ii. WAND,
+. A. CHUHCHMAN,
Managers OF Diamond Course.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-28
uiInl ng zen Markets.
aILADhLfHlA UATrLE MARKET

MUNDAI FVD. IT D 7. IT.
Beef cattle were in fair demand, bu.
prices, at the close, favsfed buyers. $50
mead arrived and sold at the different
aTus a. 4 a b12c. per pound, as 10 con-
illlUH.
HEP were a fraction higher. SO.
head sold at the different yards at J..u IL
-, per TO-, and lambs al 6a1 &c., per 10.
Hogs were III demand, al an advance.
100 head arrived aud sou al the differ
NJ yards al oa914c., per ID, IS to con
altlDu.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-28

National Bank OF Delaware. $50
First National Bank.
Union National Bank. observation-disclosures. As
National Bank oil VII. q BFandywlne SO
Farmers Bank. ........................ 65l&
Wilmington Coal Gas Co...............lOO
delaware X: X. Co.: ....................2 91s
Delaware Western K. X. Co........... 70
Phila.. VII. 4 Baltimore Il. K. Coz. ~
Wilmington 4 Nortncsn X. h. Coz. M
Wilmington Passenger X. ". Co..... 8
Delaware Fire lns. Co.................. "
Masonic HAIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Delaware State................... los
Wilmington city 6's................. lilo
Wilmington city 5's...................lU
Masonic Hall Co, Ist mortgage. .....IUV
Wilmington Passenger X. W., list
mortgage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-28
Financial amd Com N. . rcina

WILAINeToF, Del, Feb "A, 1881
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald d. Co., s. h. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, DEL, at Il
M. to day:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-28

CAuIIoE.-NOne are genuine uns, n
slgi alureof ALLEN HAYDuCK surrasa
each Wal of Pills. Every Pllls is xm
Coated. II your druggist doe, not h,
them we Will mai Them free to and
dfeho on receipt Of % cents tIpeh,s
FOR Sl.UU. Buy at once. DO not deLdL
HAYDOCK AGu.
nov22eod6wly. ~ Platl sL,lN
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-27
Women and Drugs.

A naughty writer in the Boston Transcript says: "Women are fond of being ill and taking medicine. They would be angry if a physician should say to them, Nothing ails you, madam,
 if you only think SO. They prefer to think themselves sick, and in time really become so, for nature, though she struggles hard, cannot stand every thing. Too many drugs will finally destroy her healing power. These people love to have little box of white pills in bottles and little book,
 all kept in some handy place, so that when friend who has eaten too much dinner says, 'Oh, I am fearfully nervous r they may run for the little book, look for nervousness and ad- minister so many pills of bryonla.
 When they have headache, instead of dieting or eating more moderately,
 they take several drops of some nice poison. Their children catch 8 slight cold and are immediately shut up in a close room and dosed with aconite and belladonna, in the meanwhile taking their usual nourishment of mince pie, doughnuts, etc. The doctor comes, smiles, tells story, leaves more drops of aconite and belladonna in tumbler, and, after 8 while, Nature being benefi- cent, the children get we'll. -.,..-
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-27
The Chinese at Fires.

As many as 25O fires having occurred in the city of Tokio last winter, the au- thorities came to the conclusion that many of them were the work of incen- diaries, and have had their suspicious confirmed by the arrest at fire of two men carrying off goods and chattels, clearing themselves passage through the crowd with noisy vociferations and bearing aloft large lanterns on which coats of arms were painted conspicuous ly. When brought up for trial they con- fessed that they belonged to band of more than thirty incendiaries: When the state of their finances necessitated activity, they cast lots to determine who should undertake the role of incendiary. So soon as the confagration was started the members of the band hastened to the spot, carrying baskets or wheeling hand-carts. The custom in Japan is that man should send assistance to his friends when 8 fire breaks out in their vicinity, and the thieves were easily able to pass themselves off as persons specially dispatched to help. If the police happened to become incon- veniently inquisitive, members of the band were always ready to begin dis tl~bance, under cover of which retreat was effected. By these tactics they have been able to commit an unparalleled aggregate of undiscovered crimes.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-27
The United States Navy.

An article In the North American Reviea0 furnishes compact sketch of the strength, or rather the weakness, of our present naval armament. Nomi- nally we owu 139 naval craft, of which 67 are steam sea going vessels of war, p sailing vessels of war, 24 iron-clads for coast and harbor defence, 2 torpedo vessels, and the remainder tugs, dis patch boats, etc. But when the char acter and condition of these vessels are scanned, it is found that the sailing ships are Gold worthies of past age." only five of which can be navigated at all, and that of the A iron-clads only IA are in condition for service, and not one of these carries @ rifed gun. This leaves only the 67 steam vessels to con- slider. Five ot them are rated as ssfirst rates," and were originally good ships, but are now regarded as obsolete. and practically of no use for war purposes. Of the 27 second rates but nine are fit for sea, seven being condemned as worthless, three being rotten on the stocks, and the rest disabled or under repair. Of the 29 third rates, six are laid up as worthless, six are undergoing repairs, two are antiquated paddle wheeled steamers of no naval value. and the remaining fifteen are small wooden cruising vessels, feebly armed, and of small use in an encounter with modern iron-clads. Thus our whole naval force that could go to sea in case of an attack upon us is reduced to six ships, not one of which is in any re- spect first-class war ship. Not one of the A IS defended with modern armor, or armed with modern rifed guns of heavy calibre, or equipped with en- zines capable of making the speed now considered essential for frst-class cruiser.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-27
A Plot Against the Czar.

While the air of St. Petersburg is thick with plots and every man sees a oonspirator in his neighbor, it is not unnatural that the police should lend willing ear to whispers of mischief against the ruler of the Empire. But the latest story which seems to have found credence with the authorities, says the New York Herald, comes to us from a correspondent who is making special Investigations into the condition of the country, and if he has not already been infected with the suspicious of the capital certain weight may be attached to it. Twenty Nihilists are said to have banded themselves together to kill the new Czar. The executioner being chosen by lot, chance designates young student for the office. At the last mo. ment the students heart fails; he com mits suicide in curiously determined manner; and, dying, makes confession which leads to the capture of the con- spirators. If objection be made to this story on the ground that it is little too much in the vein of M. Emile GabO- riau, there is ready reply that that fer tile romancer has never conceived any episode more thrilling than that which was enacted last winter beside the Eka- terinofsky Canal. If it be true the reign of Alexander III. will be short. Twenty Nihilists having been captured, twenty more will step into their places. One faction having sworn to kill the Czar, another faction will see that the oath is kept. Pliant General Ignatieff may be unrivaled in diplomatic negotia- tion he may wheedle the Powers and bully the Turk but he is not the man to deal with the forces of secret revolu- tion. The shadow of the sword lies over Russia. Whole systems must be upheaved before it fades away.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-27
Widows in India.

Widowhood in India is most miser- able condition. There the bewitching widow, who is so often dangerous foil to the charming girl of society, has no existence. To be widow is to be a disgraced woman, summed by kindred and friends alike. Since the inaugura- tion of British rule, law has been passed rendering the ''suttee" " a criminal action, and the wife who sur wives her lord can no longer honor him by making 8 holocaust of herself. Many 8 widow must wish that such a resource were still open to her married as a child, perhaps at six or seven years of age, to some man twenty or thirty years older than herself, becoming very often that, despjsed thing, widow, before she has reached maturity, she drags out wretched existence, summed alike by her own family and her hus- bands. Efforts are now being made to make a second marriage possible thing, but, although it may easily become legalized, it will be long before the prejudice of the native population will admit that such a proceeding is commendable.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-27
Another Morgan Story.
THE MUCH DROWNED AND oFT-KHLED MAN
 DIES IN SMYRNA.

A letter to the San Francisco Alto says: in your issue of the 10th inst. comes from Oregon the old story of Morgan's affair again, which has been for the last half-century a revised sen- sation, but which should have been long ago forgotten If rational evidence of the truth had been accepted. In the year 1849 the writer of thls article was de- tained some three weeks in the Island of Malta, while waiting for passage to Constantinople. He there became ac- quainted with two persons prominent in Morgan's history. These were MT. Will liam Winthrop, our Consul at Malta, and MT. Muir, an Englishman, who kept book store on the Stada Realla, in Balletta. Both of these gentlemen had been formerly engaged in commerce in Smyrna, in Asia Minor, and knew William Morgan we'll by the exhibition of the first proof-sheets of his booklet ters addressed to him formerly, by his own account of himself, and many points of corroborative evidence. There was no doubt of his being the identical Morgan among the many English and Americans who knew him. His story was that he was abducted, as known, from Rochester, N. Y., taken across the river, and given in the middle of it to another party, two of whom were Brit ish officers, and put upon ship bound to the Levant. Under sworn promise never to return, his life was spared. He lived a precarious life in Smyrna, was very poor, and lived on the chari- ties of the Franks. Both MT. Winthrop and MT. Muir saw him die one Sunday morning on 8 bench in front of 8 Turk ish cafe. The writer found the cafe just as described, on street leading to the Jews burying ground, some weeks later. On questioning MT. Winthrop why an event so important as to affect our poli- tics at the time had not been published, he assured the writer it had been done, and overwhelming proofs of the facts sent to the United States at the time, and the writer distinctly remembers when boy reading the same but as Thurlow Weed said at the time, ''he was good enough Morgan" for the election. Perhaps no one cared to hear of his living atterward. Neither Winthrop nor Muir were Masons at the time. MT. Winthrop is now an advanced one. Some years since the writer lived in the same hotel with Judge Gillis, one of the men tried for the abduction, and who was familiarity known as the man who killed Morgan. On relating the above facts to him he replied that for all the Masons did to him he (Morgan) might be living vet.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-27
Bandits in New Orleans.

The New Orleans Times says: Anum- Der of prominent Italians were visited by the Tunes reporter, and made some very | startling statements. They unhesita- tingly say that there is in this city a band of bandits more brutal and exact ing than the notorious gang which once existed in Italy under command of Leone and Esposito. It is true that this band has committed fewer crimes and have never taken man prisoner as the bold Leone did with Curate Rose, but this was simply because they met with less resistance, and their victims always obeyed their dictates to the let ter. Acting under the communistic law the New Orleans bandits made but little attempt at concealment. When they were in need they would simply pen a few lines to some prominent Italian de- manding a part of his fortune under penalty of death. They would sign their names to the blackmailing docu- ment, and as they were generally we'll known as bad, desperate men the wealthy Italians would unhesitatingly submit to the blackmai and hand over the amount demanded. A case in point, wherein Addotto figured conspicuously, occurred some months ago, wherein he sent let ter to wealthy and respectable Italian demanding $4, ,OOO as the price of his life. Addotto signed his name to the letter, and the victim, we'll knowing the char acter of the man, was forced to submit to the demand. This act was not con- sidered very outrageous, that is, among the lower and deperate classes, as, &C., cording to their communistic religion, they consider it but fair that the wealthy should divide with the poor. As far as is known these bandits confined their blackmailing schemes to their own coun trymen, and the most diligent inquiry has so far failed to show where an Amer ican has been made to suffer. Why these dastardly acts have never been made public they say was not because the victims were afraid to expose these leeches, but for the simple reason that to do so would to great extent inter- fere with their quietness and involve ex- tended lawsuits and bloodshed. These bandits are not, as might be supposed, idle men who spend their ill-gotten gold in riotous living, but thrifty, industrious people who work hard, but grumble at fate because some of their countrymen are more wealthy than they.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-27
John PlOughman's Wise Sayings.

Don't be whining about not having a fair chance. Throw 8 sens ible man out
 of window, he'll fall on his feet and ask the nearest way to his work. The more you have to begin with, the less you will have in the end. Money you earn yourself is much brighter than any you can get out of dead mems bags. A scant breakfast in the morning of life whets the appetite for a feast later in the day. He who has tasted a sour apple will have the more relish for a sweet one. Your present want will make future prosperity all the sweeter. Eighteen pence has set up many a peddler in business, and he has turned it over until he has kept his carriage. As for the place you are cast in, don't find fault with that you need not be a horse because you were born in 8 stable. A hard working young man with his wits about him will make money while others will do nothing but lose it. "Who loves his work, and knows how to spare, may live and flourish anywhere" As to a little trouble, who expects to find cherries without stones, or roses without thorns Who would win must learn to bear. likeness lies in bed sick of the mulligrubs, where industry finds health and wealth. The dog in the kennel barks at fieas, the hunting dog does not know that they are there. Laziness waits till the river is dry, and never gets to market. "Try" swims it, and makes all the trade. "Can't t-do-it would not eat the bread but for him but "Try" made meat out of mushrooms.