davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
being Repaired.

Thecars on the city railway are be.
ing repai nted and generally repaired.
Nos. Q and 13 appeared on the line to.
day looking bright and fresh in q new
coat OF paint.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
wilI Ne PAID On saturday.

The United States Supervisors OF
Election will, on Saturday next, receive
pay for the patriotic services they rem
dsred during the campaign and, cleo
ton. -. Gsfis.5
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
SF1CIAL NOTICE.
a 0ARp.

10 Ill VINO ere suffering nom the or
rnrs md indiscretions OF youth. nervous
Voakness, early decay, loss Of manhood,
"a, will ssnd . recipe that WILL cure yos
THEI on CHARGE. This great remedy
m diecoyored by . missionary In South
xmerica- send self addressed. envelope
= the REV, JoszRH T. INNANs Hatso4 Il
Mese York Cgtv. 4Ay4-eodD&Wy.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
lR EaIsr rERs eRDsis, "a
REGIsTER's OFFICE,


Upon tho appifcation OF jobs Fehrea
bach and Pauline W. Aschen Dach, EhsVII, MI
tors OF Augustus Ashenbach, late o. n.s. ~.
niington Hundred, insEtd county, 49, ~ m
ed, Il Is ordered and directed ~ IA
Register that the Executors W, aioIesTs~ I'll.
give notice OF granting OF itAefs ~
tamentAry upon this estate ol the vi M
ed, with the date OF granting tnerso,a I'm. N
causing adverttsements 10 be postedo o',a,,. W.,
In forty days from the date OF sucn lossI ~ m,
In six of theTmost public RlaDos csr.
county OF New 0astlet requifnk s,.iais ~
Sons having demands againss ~ =. ~ a.
present the sameor abide Dy an ~ aos.vtialr
bembly In such case made anu piu.,sss,is
And Also cause the same 70 % inse,sy
within the same period N M1 ~ nil Wi
GAZETTE, q newspaper pup,issneus isassin m On 10
mington, and TO be continued tnere'h sA
Given under the hand sfa ass,s. ses
l.. i. OF once Of tis tsssister a~,g ,sstie
S-~1 at Wilmington, In New shnys
county, aforesaid. the day Ana ysa,slsl. Ia
written. y. =. bAooo,
An psxsons haytag cialrhs againssh ~ ~ sa,us
ate OF the deceased must presen. ~ ~ an Of
duly attested, to the hxeosasy hxeoa.y ~ sbidt
before 8th day OF June, A. u. loo., ~ a. mas
the Act Of Assembly In snon o"e' y Il
and proy1id5sndH y15nH FEHRENBAcn,. :, e.'
fAoi1iN N NJ ExecuioiN
Address ss:-Wilmington, Delaware
jus-eodsw. sF tsash ts*' .---------s
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

Mrs. Conkling It Is said Is half-breea,
as asiie 10 opposed TO her husbands re-
election to the United States Senate.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
EAC-sIMlI.Es u, b. TREAsURY
T. AND NATIONAL BANK HII.l.a.

Conslsting OF niae exact limitations Of
Ppnited States Treasury Notes and nine Of
SaLlonal Bank Balls. IL In all. OF yAriops
ianeous means or detecting counterfeit
money they are tnEaiuRble. Prics ~ q
L A. MAYEw Il 90. sz
T. O. Box l2Ol. New ORR City.
mh3l-w3ln.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
OPERA FLANNEIs.

Red, White, Blue, Pink, Cream
and Ecru Opera Cloths. Call and
see them.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
PARAsoLA.

A 6ne limo of Parasols, sun and
rain Umbrsllas.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
GOssAMERs.

This stock is always complete in
all sizes and qualities, from $2.25
upwards.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
LAWM8.

A fine line Of American Lawns,
in the styles and solorings, at l2a.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
pH1LADEnrAaA D scArrLE MARAE7
: = 49, NJ q n = ~,
MONDAY, June 9, L. NJ,

! MONDAY, June Q, T. NJ,
Beef cattle were In good demand, ant
rived and sold Al the different yardS o. W
&c. per h., as 10 c JndiLion..
HEEP were dull anu loW9f.- WV hsAa Y
arrived aud aoid ct The di1ersnt Yan~
pt 31z95a< a<c., !, and lambs at CGlOc.spsi ip''
The latter rate for extra.
Hoes were In fair denstid. $50 heal
arrived and sold ct the different yafua'
vi SeD9c.. per ID., az 70 condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
q UTTER ON THE PEACH.

ID UTTER ON THE PEACH.
IN To every housekeeper and peach
grower culttyafing q single tree or An or
chard, tn.s valpAble work II pffered With
directions for preserving lhealth produce
remedies against that fsll disease. the
~ ellows.p Book o. ~ mail postage pre-
paid. Information given II desired.
Address, - ]. RUTTER
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
mRusTrrg sALH
Valuable and Eligibly Located
REAL ESTATE
8eor Nh. D. O. BLACKIsroN.

- 49,. -
The undssignsd. IN virtue OF the power
ySassd In them under the Deed Of Trust
& Eaec issi and and re- oaisd
6tats of Maryland, In Llber y. b.. No. I
fplion So 40, Will sell all the lands and
pramiseg mentioned In said Iced. The
sale will be ms 10 ~ MAbSEf'S. on
THURSDAY.
TIE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881,
nnd win be commencsd At II O'Clock. N.
Thts Estate viewed In reference TO its
nakurAl fsltiIily, its adaptation to all CO.
rae md fy1it nna tnS 0eeasy ~ and ,uss1, Hon,
esfoomed amongst the most desirable In
the county. It lies directly on the Pub
lie 10ad from Massey's to bassafras,
wlthin . n minut Z ride Of the former,
Kant and Queen Anne,s Railroad. and
mot over two-and. a-half miles from the
latter, aud within I've miles OF Winners
Point, 3 Pubic Landing. ON SassAiras
River. IL convenient to Churches,
0shoois, lills, 40. The whole Estate
ABOUT 800 ACRES,
or which rs acres is detached WOOD
LAND ths residue Il mostly arabic. add
divided into
THREE FARMS
Dssisnatsd fa follows Davia's Indus-
Try, Willow 6iil and the Bi akiston
Home Farm.
DAvIs's INDUSTRY CONTAINS ls2
ACRES,
ard II Divided into two nearly equal
psrts BY the Public Road from Masssy's
p wLmers Point, and Joins Willow
FRA1E DWELLING
- and out-buiidinys.
WILLOW TILL.
with the addition of The Jones' Lot
CONTAINS BETWEEN 50 AND lO0
ACRES,
and " bounded In part by the public
roAxls TO Winners Point f1d Be isafrss.
II In without Improvement except two
There ID nne CT ow n OF yonng nd
CHESTNUT TIMBER
On DAvis's Industry and Willow Hill,
THE HON ME FARM
C.OMTAlMB lso ACRES.
and 10 improved by q substantial and
e0mmodsoIs
STONE DWELLING, |i;l
OF two stories. containing Fifteen Hoomi
tive Pantries, and = good cellar; and ths
adj dtscent grounds are cove red with man,
rare and beauti ful shade or ornam enta
Trees. mag Ing u one or tn Q most dcsira
Die rural restdence In the county.
THERE is ALSO
A PEACH ORCHARD
or sEyERAL THOUSAND TREE .
In BEARING,
Tho fruit OF which was selected from Tn
most saleable varieties.
THE WOODLAND, OF rs ACRES,
Lisa near Morris station, ON the Quee
Anne's Railroad. and some portions of
= Of very nns quality; and is improve
~ several nmAll tenomenf9 W lth patche
a. cleared land attached.
THE FOLLOWING TERMS OF SAL
are desired, but may be modified 10 an
ths convenience Of those who may via
i or On Ii sss Sa as Al az IN
tses' option, residue in equal install
nsnts o. six, twelve eighteen and twsr
N-tour mouths rom the day ofsale u
g e q
approved BY the Truste :, bearing int
ct frem the day OF sale ALI interest TO
paid with each 1nstallment OF urtncfpal
RICH ARD HI NSON,
JAMES A. PEARCE.
MICHAEL BANAoN.
Trustee
N, B.-The whole estate will be surv,
cd BY @. J, Scott, Esq.. and plots exhit
I'd q the sale. It viii be offered in
Visions and % q whole. and win be .
In the why found 20 be most advanta
RICHARD HYNsoN,
JAMES A. PEARuE,
MICHAEL BANN0N,
Nayl9.wts. I'M Trustees
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
LINEN LAWNS.
Pure Linen Lawns 25 cents.
WHITE GOODS.

A fine Victoria Lawn at IL 1s2
and q full line of our celebrated
make Of Simon D. Inde, from 25 to
81 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
WHITE QUILTS.

w. M. Kennard & Co. are offer
ing one case of white quilts at $l.l0
which would be cheap at $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
WI Il KENNARD & co,
LADIEs'

Ladies'
can find many choice goods at Ken
nard l. Co.'s. Their stock is never
allowed to get old; selling at reason
able prices keeps them moving.
new style collars, large lace collars
for ladies, latest thing out, just
opened by Kennard i Co.
GINGHAMs.
Owing 70 the great demand for
ginghams they have become very
scarce, but W. M. Kennard & Go.
have yet 100 pieces to select one
dress from. ..-..
THIN UNDERWEAR.
W. M, Kennard & Co. are offer.
ing thin gauze underwear for ladies,
gentlemen and children, at LOW
PRICES.
SPANISH LACE TIES.
A new and beautiful line of Spenish
ties, fshus collars, and many other
choice things just opened by W. N.
Kennard & Co.
WHITE QUILTS.
w. M. Kennard & Co. are offer
ing one case of white quilts at $l.l0
which would be cheap at $3.50.
rARLATANs.
White, Blue and Pink Tarlatana
in qualities for covering glass and
chandeliers.
w. NJ. KENNARD & CO.,
62l Market St.
This stock is always complete il
all sizes and qualities, from $2.2!
upwards.
LAWNS.
| A fine line Of American Lawns
in the styles and solorlngs, at l2a.
| LINEN LAWNS.
Pure Linen Lawns 25 cents.
WHITE GOODS.
Il A fine Victoria Lawn at IL Il
and q full line of our celebrate
: make of Simon D. Inde, from 25
: 81 cents.
81 OPERA FLANNEIA.
. Red, White, Blue, Pink, Crea
and Ecru Opera Cloths. Call al
see them.
+ PARAsOIs.
IL :.
ia A 6ne limo Of Parasols, sun a
" rain Umbrellas.
DREsa BUTrONs.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
rARLATANs.

White, Blue and Pink Tarlatana
in qualities for covering glass and
chandeliers.
W. N. KENNARD & CO.,
62l Market St.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
Fwy-.eoo.d and Lancaster ave. June

good. 9u to 1U0 ios.,' 40 TO ~; fall, '0toS
lbs, TO 5ss; good lanbs, To y; c,n.
mo.i lambs, "a 70 A. Calves, soh NAL
Ne, dnn and pr Ices n cent lower. Atrs.
walls 400 he ID.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10


HH ~
9e4
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
wtlm ing IOla Markets.

WILMINGTON. Del. June q. 1851 :,
Quotations ~ the SraLuywin9 Mills ior
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
sPANIsH LACE TIES.

A new and beautiful line of Spenish
ties, 6shus collars, and many other
choice things just opened by W. N.
Kennard 4 Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
w.x. a 60.


t Gt llf
.-'aa5a
!
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10


=--g5-
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
STOCKS.

Delaware State 8's. ''''''',vSl, iv1
hsiaWare X II. Lat mortxa.s mort.''i1 neI
DetAware tiailrot.d Extesssnn; uS iNe
r, ". q B. X. II. Let murtes.s w,
W1i. City hallway lat mortgso.,iazs, izs
WI. u,ty ttsiiway Extensis,, ~.
Mahottic hatl Co lat mortuaga NJ,
delaware City 4Lxs. e"se.!V
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

with the sddttion of The Jones' Lot
CONTAINS BETWEEN so AND lOO
ACRES, ..-.
and " bounded In uart by the public
roads TO Winners Point e1d Be iaafrRs.
IL In without Improvement except two
ANAL Xouementa.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

W. M, Kennard 4 Co. are offer
ing thin gauze underwear for ladies,
gentlemen and children, at LOW
PRICES.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The funeral Of the late Samuel Bartle
took place yesterday morning from st. Mary's
Church.
The unfavorable weather of the past
two days has had the effect of sending up the
price Offsh.
Charles NJ Leary, Esq, ex-member of
the California Legislature, is the guest OF Alder
man Henry Strauss.
An act prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors on the Sabbath day has passed to a
second reading in the board of common council.
The council has referred the matter of
the hay scales 10 the committee on public prop
ery to find more eligible location for them than
the market alley.
Mrs Englehardt, while conversing
with some friends at her residence, last Tuesday,
was suddenly stricken with paralysis, destroying
the power Of speech.
4 colored woman named Walker liy-
ing alone on Vinegar Hill, was found upon the
fooT in an up stairs room in dying condition,
and died shortly aiterward
The councils have directed a lease to
be made to Ferdinand Knight of The lot NOW oe-
cnpfed by him, and forming part of the fish
wharf property, for five years.
Mr. Edward Warren, well-known
plasterer, died at his residence yesterday morn
ing, of consumption. Another plasterer named
Thomas Butler died Of the same disease the same
day.
The Congregation of the Union Pres
byterian Church held meeting last evening, at
the Hebrew synagogue, for the purpose OF con-
sidering The question of calling pastor to The
church.
The petition of the fsh-dealers has
been referred TO the committee public property.
with instructions TO recommend to The council
such change in the existing lews as Will make The
fish business one that can be carried OH by any
person desiring 10 engage in it, and what places
may he designated for the sale OF fish.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
ANOTHER SWINDLiNG GAME.
A New Scheme for victfmizfng Washing.
ton Merchants.


A new swindling dodge has developed
here, and has been successfully worked in at least
two cases. The method Of operation in the case
brought to light yesterday was as follows: 4 lady
upper part Of the city was spotted by the swim
dlerS as being regular customer and large buyer
at a provision store about two blocks away.
Selecting a boy whowas well known in the neigh
borhood. they hired him to carry sealed note TO
the proprietor of the store and return with his
answer, for which they would wait Oh desig
mated corner. The note was delivered in accord
ance with instructions, and was found 10 contain
q check for $40 on the bank of Washington and
polite note parportng to be signed by the lady in
question, stating that she was compelled to make
payment ofthis sum at once, and requesting that
the proprietor would, favor, cash the enclosed
check. Anxious TO Oblige his customer, and con-
WINGED by the neat feminine hand in which the
note was written that it all right the proprie-
tor of the store enclosed $50 in an envelope, and
handed it to the messenger who returned with it to
theswindlers. When the check was presented at the
bank 1t was promptly thrown out, and the accom-
modating dealer was Mortified to learn that the
alleged drawer had never kept an account there.
1t was also stated last night that a similar dodge
had been successfully worked on Seventh street
dry goods firm, whereby they were victimized 10
the tune Of 500. A little quiet investigation of
any further applications of this or a kindred na-
ture would probably result in the apprehension of
these thieves.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
Tie Railroad WIN Have to Pay.

A case almost without precedent oc-
cupied the attention of the Circuit Court Justice
Macarthur presiding, yesterday afternoon. In the
year 1871, some time in the month Of October, the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company were
working an excavation OF K street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets southeast for the purpose OF
laying a railroad track. The ditch was left I'M
covered and unguarled, and foot traveller, named
William Barnes, fell into the pit and sustained
severe injuries from the fall. The District
authorities having control of all the streets
and avenues in the city, on January 10, 1872
he brought suit against the District, and
recovered s4,l52.26, the District having to pay,
together with interest and costs, the sum of "a
This amount was paid ON the 29th of April, 1876.
On the same day the District entered suit against
the railroad company to recover the money, they
having promised to pay, but having failed to do
so. By the terms of their charter the company was
bound to protect their works the streets and be-
come responsible for all accidents resulting from
either their carelessness negligence. The latter
cause came i'll for hearing yesterday, and the jury
gave the District verdict for 81 1855, with in
terest from April %, 1876.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
An Avenue Drug store BurgIarized.

Some time during Tuesday night, or
early yesterday morning, a successful burglary
was perpetrated in the drug store of Messrs. Sott
& Cromwell, on the Avenue nearly opposite Police
Headquarters by which the thieves realized up
ward of 81, 800 in cash. An entrance was effected
by a rear window, looking out on Marble alley,
and the safe from which the money was taken was
torn to pieces showing that skilled hands worked
the job 4 watch dog belonging on the premises
was found dead in the yard, having been fed with
poisoned meat, and the robbers met with no oppo-
siton in carrying out their plans. Among the ar
ticles found near the safe were wooden mallet
and section jimmy. The former was used in
driving wedges into the of the safe, and the
jimmy utilized in forcing off the inside locks
OF the money stolen, $1,000 belonged TO the firm
and 500 TO the porter, who had placed it with
them for safe Eeeping.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
The Committee zs.art, From.

The following dispatch was received
yesterday from the committee appointed last Mon
day night at the meeting of citizens of the District
to visit Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, and other
Western Cities for the purpose of rendering TO those
cities IN return for similar favOrs the services OF
the citizens of this District as district attorneys
and marshals:
CINCINNATI, OHIO, March ~. 1881.
Chairman Committee Of Citizens, HdshiRgt0R, d. e.:
SIR: Have just arrived; have not yet informed
the people of this lovely city the nature of our
mission; are looked upon as few citizens from
the Capital of the Nation ON 4 tour of pleasure
are enthusiastically received and everywhere wei
coined with genuine Western hospitality. If they
take us To their arms now they will make Rome
howl when made aware of our official character.
viii telegraph full account of the ovation. All
hail, the dear old Buckeye State!
CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE OF FIVE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
Ram.ten Wants Damages.

Colonel Enoch Totten, as counsel for
Mr.. II. J. RaDlsdcl, has prepared and will file a
suit against the District of Columbia for $4,000
damages for injuries received by the plaintiff Oh
the night of the 18th Of January last. 1t will be
remembered that the defendant, while on his way
home that night, slipped upon the snow and ice
covered pavement in front of the Louise Home and
broke hislegin two places. He was so badly injured
as TO be unable to move and lay in the cold
a considerable length of time before he obtained
assistance to reach his home He claims that the
streets were in an unsafe condition, and that the
District authorities knew them to be so and made
no effort to clean them as it was their duty to do
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
Asking Advice Abou. the Union Depot.

The Commissioners yesterday adj
dressed communications to Hon. Oden Bowie,
president of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company, Hon. John w. Garrett president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and Hon.
John s. Barbour, president of the Virginia Mid
land Railroad Company stating that by act of
Congress approved February p, 1881, the Commits
sioners were charged with the duty Of selecting
and recommending TO Congress suitable site for
union railroad depot for all the roads enter
ing this city. Before proceeding TO discharge this
duty they desire to obtain the views and wishes of
the several railroad authorities interested, and
invite them to n conference with the Commits
sioners on or about May !.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
Judge Smell DIsasrees with "a Jury.

In the Police Court yesterday Mr. Hay
den, the prosecuting attorney. asked for the re-
lease from custody of Robert Washington the col
cred man ~ho, while driving wagon OH the Ave-
nue., ran over lady named Russell, in1ictius in
juries which caused her death. The coroners Jury.
which investigated the matter decided that Wash
iDgton was not guilty of any negligence, anu sc-
quilted him. Judge Smell stated that he was not
quite satisfied with the conclusions of the jury,
and thought the subiec; should be further nvesti-
gated before being nolie prosecuted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
An Old soldiers na11Ies Over.

The Bayard House, corner Of Tenth and
streets northwest was the scene Of tragedy
yesterday morning, in which an old soldier named
John Baker committed suicide by opening an
artery in his arIns from which he bled to death.
He was discovered by one Of the servants, who
summoned an officer, but the man Was beyond all
earthly assistance. Coroner Patterson was mott
fed, but deemed an inquest unnecessary. De-
ceased was an Englishman, and served IN the
Union army during the late war. He received a
pension for disability and has resided in the Sol
diers' Homes at Dayton, Ohio, and Hampton. Va.
Last winter he came 10 Washington for the pur-
pose Of obtaining an increase of pension, but WAS
unsuccessful. Since then he has been frequently
accommodated at The night lodging housc, and
reeently applied for admission into the Soldiers
Home in this city. Owing 10 having previously
violated one Of The rules of the institution his ap-
plica;ion was denied, SID he then secured guar
tiers al The Bsyard House, where he came 10 his
death. He had no relatives, b,it received an an
nuity of $50 from the estate of deceased brother
N thn old cOunfrv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
Mr.. Ieii's Death.

As the facts connected with the death
of Mrs J. W. Jet at the ferry wharf become known
the ferry eompany's agents, who, under the suppo-
sition that she drunk permitted the lady TO lie
Oh the floor all day without assistance or atention
come III for fun share Of public Indignation
When the police were called upon and the ambu-
lance arrived the woman Was found lying dead on
the floor, her head tent under her, there being no
bed or couch in the room.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-24
The horticultural Society.

The Horticultural Society met at Ger,
Ipan Hall last night, large attendance being
present, Mr. T. W Fowler in the chair, and Mr.. II
V. Cotton secretary pro ton. The essay of the even
ing was read by Colonel d. s. Curtiss. on The
Influence of Horticulture Oh the Character Of
People" This essay was full of eloquent inter
est, evincing the enthusiasm of the lecturer and
the keen observation which has distinguished
ell his efforts in this direction. The essay was
discussed by Rev. Dr. Domer, Judged 4. G. Clark
and otheTs