davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
A Word From the Registrar.

Registrar Frazer gives notice to GER
taiI parties, in to-day's paper, to COM
ply strictly and In reasonable time,
with the law in relation TO the registra-
tion of marriages and births. The books
of registration have been procured at
considerable expense, and the Registrar,
whose actions may appear rather sum-
mary TO some people, is only actuate d
by desire. to make the registration com
plete and perfect. The lawbAcks him bythe
inpo9ition of penalties on all who neg
lect to comply with Its provisions, and
really the Registrar he's been very len
lent thus far.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
NJ OTICE.-The law in relation to thu
Nv return OF MarriaRa and Rtrfh car-

NJ OTICE.-The law in relation to the
IN return OF Marriage and Birth GER
tincates for this city Ia being well obsery-
ed except in few inst noes! Ministers
should not retui n a marriage certificate
with about half the questions written
out; such certificate Ia not worth record
ing. l ask the hearty cooperation OF
all those who are responsible for the
return of marriages within o reasonable
time. AS far as possible, all the mar
riages which have taken place and viii
take place during the month Of October,
should be reported not later than the last
of the first week of November. Parents
should report the name OF q child in a
least thirty days without notice. / have
now the following Birth certificates re-
turned without the children being named
and have notified the pa ties a week ago
to report the names, the time having
been 20 days since the birth. Residences
of those who have not reported No. 5l4
Adams, 40 Bird, Claymont and Bennett.
7U8 West Eighth, AZ Lord, 5l2 Orange. and
81 Spruce street; Will expect an the
penalty OF the law. Out OF thirty.two
notified, % responded, for which they
have my thanks. e. B. FRAZER.
IL Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Alfred D. Jessup,s Estate.

An inventory OF the personal estate ol
the late A. d. Jessup, Of the paper
manufacturing firm Of Jessup & Moore,
was yesterday filed In the, office Of the
register OF wills, at Philadelphia. The
amount OF the appraiaement, which
does not include real estate owned by
Mr.. Jessup at his death, Is 81, 126, ,787. 10
This snm' ID divided mp az follows
Bonds and stocks, 500, ,574.50; notes,
mortgage sand book sroou un nj 1896, ,446 46
furniture, ,pai ntings, ,bo oks, eto. 81 ,075.0 .05
cash, 81, ,39270.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
IN FOR SALE.

q, :. .o,d at pnblic sale. on sATUR.
u M 'h Kin. 1881, u farm containing
7sss Ss and ons.hs1 n,d sSsss Ss 4 H5 5d. land and
~ "a quality. situated t, dn,s,s In Ksnas.t s:st
Cnssn, Cre * runs through ,uxss.
b. as,'daIs Vsaa q Ihe property. The Hs
ss. nearly new, sonssIni1s a,,rSsn .aS
ln'' 4. X RucI cellar, and . fine spring and and
house, " s;n .oSd SshsG arosprd sPrdtns.r rhsIa ans
alus ,,. decke er pa rn and stabling, and
spaSI s.SII around the barn-yard, corn
~ s pens, hen houses. etc. There is
PB avery field on the farm.
~ aon mences at 2 o'clock. Terms
.n5 wilI be made known on day OF
ssps.2tdaw JOHN WRIGHT.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
After the Riots.
LONDON, Oct. 1e, l!

AONO0N3 OCts 1OS 1Co1s
The gates of Dublin Castle are
closed and arms are stacked IN the
upper yard. The city Is divided into
three districts intrusted to the charge
OF magistrates specially appointed.
Many army officers have been sworn
IN as magistrates. All officers Of
regiments quartered In Ireland have
been ordered to retuan to duty inns
mediately. After the Limerick riot
the Club House was attacked. The
windows were smashed and the
street lamps extinguished. A man
named Casey who was wounded in
the abdomen by bullet during the
rloting to-day is dyin. A riot oc.
Cured at Mallow in the consequence
OF an unsuccessful attempt to rescue
John Heffernan (who was rearrested
at Cork yesterday while he was be.
ing conveyed to Limerick Jail. The
police were stoned, and head cons
stable was seriusly wounded.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Died From HIS Iniuries.

William McGinnis, the foreman,
who had charge Of the building of the
new bridge over the Brandywine at
Eleventh street died yesterday after
noon at the residence of A. Feaster,
S. E. corne er of Seventh and Spruce
streets, where be had boarded for
some time past. While engaged In
! Fdilecting some work on Tuesday
afternoon last, a large derrick fell
upon him injuring him 30 severly q 8
TO cause death.
The body was removed to Consho-
hocKen, where he resided last even-
ing.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Sale OF Lots.

NJ. NJ. Child, real estate dealer, adj
vertises sale Of thirty-two well located
building lots to take place on Saturday
at g. 30 p. m. These lots are finely
located on Front, Second and Scott
streets, and Gle SO to the new Front
and Union streets railway. Those who
purchase have fine opportunity to
double their money.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Busy.

Clerk of the Peace Cochran and his
deputy, A. G. Osborne, are now very
busily engaged in filing out blapk
applications for liquor licenses ut the
coming term of Court, which meets on
Monday, November 21st. Those who
intend applying should get out their
applications at once, as they have to
be filled up and filed in the Clerk's
office thirty days before Court, and
mus, be advertised at least ten days
before Court commences.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

L. your scalp full Of dry husky scales
and little pimples' DR.. Behsons Skin
Unre will cleanse your scalp aud remove
all scales and tenderness within O days,
try II for 1t is the best head dressing
ever used. y old by al druggists at VI
per package.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
LOCAL LINES.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds al Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt ovsters at Fullmar,s

ACo JUN 5Aib VystCiS AZ ulfuitf'bf
DR.. Todd has removed his Office from
S02 Market street, TO loom No. |, A H..
mond Building, corner 8th and Market.
Entrance on SLh street. Treatment in-
clu ing medicines 6l.0O.
The season for balls and receptions ID
rapidly approaching.
Police business is picking up again.
Thirty four deaths in this city last
week.
"Felleia," In the Opera House this
evening.
The Military left for Yorktown this
afternoon.
Small pox has about died out In this
city, but there is plenty Of malarial
fever.
The Water Committee of City Coun-
Gil and the Board OF Health will have q
conference to morrow evening IN regard
to the Brandywine water.
William McGinnls, who was injured
at Eleventh street bridge on Tuesday
last, died from the injuries received yes
tefday. His remains will be take to
Conshohocken for interment.
Rev. J. L. Estlin, pastor Of the Re.
formed Episcopal church Of the Re-
deemed, announced to his congregation
yesterday that the church was entirely
out of debt, and would be consecrated
on w ednesday evening next.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

Senator Plat, of Connecticut saws
that he considers himself fully res.
tored to health by the Adirondac air
but that he shall stay in that region
as long as the weather will permit.
Hon. Gilbert G. Walker, ex~Gov.
Of Virginia, but now a resident of
Newly Fork city, was one of the pro
minent members of the recent n ew
I ork democratic State convention.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Meetings Tonight.
Friensis, aociai Lyceum.

Friends Social Lyceum.
Uniform Division, X. of P.
Shields Library Association.
Minqua Tribe, No. y, |. .. II. N.
Delaware Lodge, No, |, |. Q. Q. y.
Herman Lodge, No. 70. l: Q; o. r.
Washington Lodge, No. X. OF 3.
Wilmington Council, No. 8, o. o. A. N.
Washington Lodge, No. 8, A. o. @. #.
Union Encampment, No. 7, l. o. o. r.
Star of bethlehem Division, (colored) 9.
OF 4,
Wilmington Division, No. /. Uniform
Rank, X. OF p.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council,
No 3, .. U. A. M.
Knights Of st. Patrick, meet at ~.
Mary's Church.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Ths Daily Gazstte.
eNTkkED AT WILMINGTON Posr.orFICE
As skcoND-CLAss MATTEn.

sThANGE.-of the 8,47e couples
married In Philadelphia last year, ac-
oording to the Official returns as made
BY truthful ministers, none of the
women married had passed the age of
thirty years. Either the widows and
old maids are not in demand in Phila-
delphia, or there has been some loose
transactions IN the granting of mar
riage licenses. 60.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

The Philharmonic Society who for
some time past, have occupied. rooms In
the building, No. sos Market street, are
removing. Until they can procure per-
manent Headquarters, they will use Prof.
Webster's Dancing Academy, Masonic
Temple.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

az sALE.-A building lot on the 9.
" q w garner OF stroud street and Rail-
,,.nre. near the locomotive house
\. Wilmington q Western II. r., 81
ttout on on X. II. Avenue, and 81 feet
\ an stroud street, West Wilmington.
III q. this ONCE. u'
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

NOTICE.-I, Patrick Magarity, owner
In ofthe within mentioned premises. do
hereby give notice that shall aDpIy To
the Honorable the Judges of the Court Of
General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery ef the State OF Delaware, in and
for New Ca tie Count ON Monday, the
the first day of the November term OF
said Court, for a license to Keep an inn or
tavern at the Intersection OF Chestnut
street, Monroe street and MARYLAND
Avenue, in the Third Ward Of the City of
Wilmington, New Castle County, State OF
Delaware, and } sell Intoxicating liquors
in quantities le-s than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens, residents OF said
Ward recommend the "a application TO
wit:
j. P. Theo. Fuekel, Peter J. Ford,
John M Cruml.sh, James Clark,
Henry Witsil, Harry Taylor,
Daniel Maier, Frederick Beck,
9. Krautter, John Edwards,
A. Walton, NJ. D., K. Apperger,
William Mcknight John b. Graham,
Fridel Frazer. II. Haug,
James Grant, Louis Hammerer,
Thomas Matthewes, F. ZmmermanR
John W. Lynch. Anton Benson,
=. W. Hackenburg, ] !; hn A. Mitchell.
Chas. Stewart,
oct17-3t PATRICK MAGARTTY.
STRAYED. on Wednesday night, Ooto-
~ ber 18th, dark brown horse, about
IAN hands high, six years old, one white
hind foot. A suitable reward will be
given IL returned to
W. H. CHURCHMAN,
"Woodside Farm"
octl6.l% Christiana, Hd,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

strengthen your voice and remove
coughs, colds and hoarsehess. by TAX ing
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup. Price % cents
per bottle.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
[OTEL FOR SALE.

an, At priyate sale, the well-known
Al s.sirsbie HOTEL PROPERTY eA
ovn,end, Del, within l mile ,.1
N pToposed ship Canal, now Hi
a bslpg com menced. This will 1
4 he oullry OF millions OF dollars Tor
8dtfnlte time. The property now
abf lisO cash and The manures had
~, PRICE Five thousand dol
-iyo thousaLd cash, the bala nee In
NO and three years, secured by bond
SAMUEL TOWNS END,
hc-Aw3m Townsend. Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

Advertise yoar license notices IN the
GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

Poh hENT.-Ahout forty acres 70
pasture near the Cone ord Pike
Y. asi . mile from the city limits
", W. y ihe stldham property. Apply
0ua iAlley, Of T., near The premi ises.
septli.lm.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

P0R sALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
Aslreel. tD feet by 62 feet Inches.
DL on Goodman street lU0 feet deep:
Railroad Avenue, South side.
ao, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
o street. Apply al il1 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

hliTI Dfk, ~ uS hLO hbIy ~
h SSFSassSpiNa SFas LOTS AND ONE DOU-
S,oNI NV AND FRAME DWELLING
Wv Saturday,. OCT. End, 1881,
/ b ,bs sspnninenelng nrsn0 at 4.3o p. m.
,rssppl premises. Front,iScott and Sec
kasaree III The city Of Wilmington,
Noilhsm n aie n. splen eidly located, q por-
sIlvsy MAJ, efe fronting on the ne w City
hhls si,na. im,nani9g them much more de-
kusban,u.e d ior retired capitalists or
kNnmnda,o Inc Terms are such an 10
knsIsna ail. For terms and location
M. NJ. CHILD,
v. Stiaban . IH Market street,
d Son, Auctioneera- ts
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
FOR SALE.

OR EXCHANGE FOR
,OR SALE hLnnaPERTY.-Af farm contain.
CITY ! ma near greensboro. Maryland.
Sscres. a~ III buildings. young orchard,
plsny OF issaasMTEL ANU MURPHY,
80 900 shipley street.
.Islmdsw sw------,.------------.., -.
..1E.-Ths dwelling house and
Ses sAd s,and on southeast corner OF
sore fSspsI ss streets, Newark. Del.
In sua on"p pnntbuildings, fences, ETC.,
tdxelllpg,, onndltion, The store stand
iu 10 govdh gs,hs % hest in town. Possession
Ins 9Ss.eh 9ps y next. Apply to,,our TO
{.tiNsn0
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

&0R sALE.-Building lot 100 feet
inches 'front.' on south aide OF Beech
eeti " feet front on Van Buren, street
6l feet front on Maryland Avenue:
hh Oh the city line, and lies Ia Chris.
hA hid. Apply At this office. tf
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

ORIDA LAND FOR SALE.-For
sale 6.tO0 Acres OF Land In lots to
purchasers. Apply 10
ST.. TEMPLE,
bgS.Smos.dtw. Temples Mill, Fla.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
PUBkIC rs.
DnINIsTRATRIx,s s.. |.

DiaiaisIRATRIx's BALE.-Wln
~@a at public sale, at 22S Mark OF
't,,eu Is sAIURLAY, October "a, 1881.
~, ~ M, NJ follows: Wall papers,
M, MI .a9 aqu alhg. window shades, plain
~ Mu h1tures, store fixtures and
|ps.t.1s ~ al the sans time and place,
~ 1sa ssa.s aau Kitchen furniture, and one
"cfrlsge and harness,
7. K. HOLT,
!, " s,,nu AdminiBtratrix.
N.eIinHAh d Bon, Auct'rs. octi5-ts
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

NEW ADvERTasEnIENTs.'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09
BURIED COIN DUG UP.

A POOR fisherman of Tallahassee,
Fla while digging worms for bait
the o.her day struck brass kettle
that wss found to contain 81 400 in
coin. - Qwitn,an Free Press.
As soon as we read the above, we
went home and commenced digging
for fish bait. We dog up about an
acre Of ground and got worms enough
to catch all the fish 10 Chattahoo~
chez river, but hang US if we could
find anything that even iesembled a
buried kettle containing coin. We
succeeded however 10 unearthing an
old hoopskirt and rusty canteen.
We sold the hoopskirt to Marietta
young man for barbed wire, and we
propose to donate the canteen to the
next tin wedding outside of this
we we're not rewarded for the ener
gy expended 10 blistering our hands
We are convinced that the only way
to get gold coin out of the ground is
to plant more corn and less cotton,
and let gentlemen Of leisure do the
fishing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09
MORE DISCLOSURES TO COME.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 9th.
EDITORS JoURNAL-It is undenia-
able that the highest officials of the
Republic are uneasy at the spread
of rumors connecting them with ir.
regular transactions while in Con
gress. Your readers will acquit me
of any desire to tell untoundeC
stories concerning public men or tC
retail damaging gossip of any kind
But it is within my knowledge, aud
it seems to me of great importance,
that the most serious charges are in
preparation against both the Presi>
dent and Secretary of State. How
far the proof will support them is
another. If the two gentlemen had
been all their lives free from suspic-
ion, | should distrust all the stories.
But every enc knows that they have
not been thus free. The intensely
bitter quarrels now raging within the
Republican party will be pretty sure
to bring out proof in regard to these
matters if proof is in existence, and
if half Of what is now reported to be
true there will be many an honest
Republican expressing his regret in
few months that he did not vote
for General Hancock, whose chsrsc>
ter was never assailed in any way
whatever.
Meanwhile the Investigations go
90 in the Post Office and Treasury
Departments here, and with the oc-
casioDal result of causing a dismiss
al. The Sixth Auditor ard his Dep
uty went this week for conDiving ut
star route frauds. The assistant
secretary Of the treasury and minor
officers expect to resign "under
pressure" as soon as Secretary Wins
dom returns. ln truth there is an
mount of trembling aud fear among
subordinate officers here at this time
that | have never seen equalIed.
Don.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09
WAKING TO FIND HIS WIFE A
CORPSE.
Chattanooga Times. }

ANhotVoHopS1 AAhASo'/
On Wednesday night Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Miliken, living near the
Roane Iron Works, retired for the
night in good spirits and health -
Mr.. Miliken is a workman at the
rolling mill, and when the whistle
blew at o'clock yesterday morning
he as usual, arose and built fire for
bis wife to cook breakfast prepare
tory to engaging in the labor Of the
day. He called her name, but re,
ceived no response again he called
and the echo repeated bis words as
if in mockery. Drawing nearer he
laid his hands upon and tried by
shaking to recall her to wakefulness,
but his efforts we're in vain.
The little infant ercircled by the
arm of its mother, ccoed as it suck ed
the parents breast. The husband
became alarmed, procured a lamp,
and bending once more over the form
of his beloved wife. found her cold
and stiff 10 death from the effects of
heart disease, with which she wss
known to be sffl ,cted What a sad
awakening from the sweet repose of
sleep 20 fad the most highly priced,
most dearly beloved, stricken do Al
by death at an untimely date q, HE
side. Can the ingenuity of human
imagination picture sceEe more
touchiBg'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09

A statesman, according to the New
York Times, ought to be a man
familiar with the history of the coun
try and with the principles on which
the government is founded. He
should have profound convictions
regarding the policy best calculated
to promote the power and greatness
of the nation and the we'll being Of
the people, and he should have earn
estness and skill in giving shape to
that policy and carrying into prac
tice. The proper field for ststeman'f
activity, if a legislator, is to be
found in devising practical measures
to meet the exigencies of the time,
and 10 using his powers of persua'
sion to promote their adoption and
success. lu country like ours a
statesman must understand the people
of the country and feel patriotic
sympathy with their purposes ant
desires, and he must needs rely con
fidently on their support.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09
WHY THEY EMIoRATE.

The New York Com mercial Bulle>
tin sent out its reporter among the
emigration societies and among the
emigrants themselves to ascertain, if
possible, why Scandinavian Earope
is emp.ying its population iuto the
United Safes. The reporter return,
ed laden with doleful tales from Ger
many, Austria, and other countries,
but also with speculstions among the
emigrauts themselves as to the cause.
Some, it seems, fed from oppression
of stringent law some from appre.
hension of desolatiug wars 10 the near
future some merely to join their
friends in freer, greater country /;
some to seek fortune where money
was easier made some because the
purchasing value of money bad
greatly diminished in their own
country some because others were
going, and tens of thousand from as
good countries as America seem
seized with a mania for emigration
to the New World. 1t appears that
whole districts have been almost de-
nuded of their population, and if the
thing goes on this way ten years the
cry will be, Young man, go East
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09

A wild goose Joined the flock of a
farmer of London, Canada, but only
appeared at meal times. After sat,
flying it's appetite, it was noticed to
pick up ear of corn and fly away.
After circling about it dropped ap-
parently into the river. 1t was dis
covesed that it carried the corn to a
sick and disabled companion that
could neither walk nor fly. Finally
the visits ceased, but shortly sfter>
ward The sicE esnder wandered into
the camp and gobbled up the corn
himself He has remained all the
winter, and the indications are that
he has made up his mind to settle
down and go to housekeeping.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09
GLOOMY ASPECT.

The following, taken from the re-
port Of the Commissioner of Agricul
.ure of this State, places q gloomy
aspect upon our farmers and their
interests. He says:
Corn sells at the average price of
SO cents per bushel cash, and Slip
ION time" This is simply -uinous
policy-no Legitimate business can
pay such rates of interest and pros
per. Farmers cannot afford to buy
corn at SO cents cash per bushel, and
yet they are paying ION time" "a
per cent. per annum on the cash
price. Offer to lend a man money
at "a per cent. per annum, or Al
per cent. per month, and be would
feel that his intelligence was insul
ted, and yet be buys corn, agrees to
pay Cd per cent. per annum on the
cash price, and mortgages bis pro-
perty to secure the payment of prin
cipsl and interest.
Similar rates are paid on bacon
and bay which could ard should be
produced on the farm.
The cities we're formally fed by
the country, now the country is fed
from the cities. This is an pnnstur-
al, abnormal condition of things that
must be reversed or bring disaster
upon both country and cities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09
Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given THAT the firm OF Lind
ley g. Barnes is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. j. f. LindIey Withdrawing and the
business will be continued by w. l.. Barnes
who alone is authorized to collect and receipt
for debts due to the firm This May 20th 1881
+. LINDLEY,
w L BARNES.
The business heretofore conducted under the
firm of Lindley Il Barnes will be continued by
me- and l will be pleased to have a continuance
of she trade. All persons will come forward
and make settlement of accounts due the old
firm either by notes cash with me, who
is alone is au Eorized 10 make settlements.
w. L. BARNES.
Marietta, Ga. May 20rh 1881.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09
GEORGIA-Pickens County !:

WILLIAM PARKER va. ANNIE PARKER -
Superior Court, April Term, 1881. Present
His Honor. Libel for Divorce Rule To per
feet service. Ii appearing TO the Court by the
return of the Sheriff that the defendant does
not reside in this county. aud it further appear
lug that she does not reside in this State 1t is
ON motion of counsel Ordered That said de-
PENDANT appear and answer at the next term of
this court, else that the case be considered in
default and the plaintiff allowed to proceed
And il is further ordered that this rule be pub
lished in the Marietta Journal once 9 month
for four months. JAS. K BROWN,
Judge S c. b K. c.
A true extract from the minutes
T. HOOP Clerk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09
Marietta. March u. ]
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
ORDINARY OFFICE COBB Co. I
MARIETTA Ca Nav RI 1891

MARIETTA, Ga May 81, 1881 {
WILL BE let to the lowest bidder before the
court house door in Marietta on Saturday the
I'd day of July 1881 at 10 clock a. M. the
contract for building of a bridge across Sopes
creek at Fuller d Roberson's mill. The bridge
will be sc foot beam truss, with lateral ex
tension. Plan and specifications can be seen al
this office Contractors will he required TO
give bond and security tor the faithful per
torrance of contract, and indemnity OF county
for any failure Warrants on county u. asure
will be issued in payment on completion snd
acceptance of work The Ordinary reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
II NJ. HAMMETT. Ord'y,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-09

Mackay, the Bonanza King, is
giving banque;s to Congressman in
New York, which means that Con
gressmen in New York, which
means that Congressman are giving
nothing in return for the banquets to
Msckay, of course.