davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Death of Mrs. susan May Roma
parte.

BALTIMORE, SEPT. 15.-Mrs. Susan
May Bonaparte, widow of the late
jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, died at
her residence in this city, this morn
ing, of paralysis, with which she was
stricken about two months ago. Mrs.
Bonaparte was the daughter of Benia-
min Williams, a prominent merchant
of Baltimore, and formerly of Roxbury,
Mass. She was born in Baltimore,
and in Nov, 1890, she married jerome
Napoleon BoDaparte, who was the
only eln of jerome Napoleon, brother
of the Emperor Napoleon l, and Elix-
abeth Patterson. She leaves two sons,
the eldest, Colonel jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, a graduate of West Point,
and who served with distinction in
the French army, and Mr.. @. ]. Bona
parte, we'll known lawyer Of this
city.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
DUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold at ublic lie on the cal-
houn farm on the delaware City and
Newark road betw cen Ferris Corner aud
TESTERS Corner. hall a mile from Porterb
station on the Delaware Railroad on
TUESDAY, sept., the 27th instant. At
IL o'clock A. NJ,
A number of horses, cows. Chickens .
geese and poultry of ali descrip tionsi also
household furniture and farming utensils
necessary to .tock good farm, also g iot
of hay, potatoes, wheat, cor apples claSr
and numerous other articles. Terms ct
sale. l.. W.bAADhAM.
sipl5-2tw+ AucsionesF.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Valuable Lots TO be sold To-Morrow

1t will be well for our readers to
examine the plot of the fine lots J. I.
1aeald will sell tomorrow at A p. H.
These lots are well situated IN the
Eleventh ward and other improving
parts of the city, and some Of them
will pay largely to those who invest In
them.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
LOCAL LINES
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
La aold aalI oustara nj Enllmarta

Choice reed birds At Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Read DR.. Todd's advert isement In an
other column. He will do what he prom
tses.
A third lodge of the Order of United
American Workmen will be instituted
In this city next week.
Squire O'Neill, yesterday afternoon,
fined Gus O'Donnell 50 ard costs for
assaulting his mistress, Mary O'Dan.
iel, and then sent him oyer for thirty
days as a vagrant.
Malarial fever prevails to an unusual
extent in this city.
To-day there will be target practice
at Fort Delaware, under the auspices
of Post Q Guard, g. A. R., of Phila"
phia.
Remember Mr.. Heald's sale of Mary
land ave. building lots tomorrow after
noon.
There will be special prayers for
President Garfield at the Grace M. e.
Church weekly prayer meeting to-
night.
The Front & Union Railway Com
pany have ordered new stock ol
mules and placed two more cars or
the line, on account by the increase o.
business.
The Imperial Blue Works on Mar
ket street, above Eighth, have closet
up and made an assignment for tn
benefit OF creditors.
| City Council will meet, this even
ING. and for various reasons the ses
sion is expected to be quite interest
ing.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Cast-Iron Fellows.

Men of endurance have healthy kid
ueys and liver. No aches in the back,
no piles or constipation. The cure fol
these diseases Is Kidney Wort. This
orsat remedy keeps up the tone OF the
whole body by enabling the liver, bow
ala and kidneys to perform their func
tiops partec,ly. Both the Liquid aud Dry
are sold BY druRRists.-Pioneer Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
PUBLIC SALES.
rwENTY-NINE
ALL
GOOD LOTS
p7TRIIC SAIE,

PUBLIC SAIB,
and near Maryland Avenue, In the
On anu an,ve u Eieyenth Ward, and in the
R1"nsroylng R,Ustlng parts OF the city, on
''shrURDAY. SEPTEMBER i7th' 1851.
'1 ,tlo,c,ock p M. on the premises, with
oni a. postpone.nest. Withdrawal or uhder-
O'Th," Thess Building Lots are all ON solid
.rnund. are well located and are needed
grou g, Tor dwelling sites 10 meet the wants
now ~ neople We confidently ask you
ol ea ou, S,vs Them Them your personal examination.
Tbe sale will commence sharp a. o.nnd : p. N /,
WIN Wntniv in the order of numbering, arriv-
luz at No. Is on Third street; near near pII ,I,
pont about $50 p, ~; An na,S on,u a. an
p For a,i terms of sale, plot ard particulars
see posters. TT uEAIu
Seventh and Market streets,
seplO-lIlS Agent TO enect the ssie'
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
| Young Man Kills His Girls
Father.

MEMPHIS, September 15.-At
Jackson yesterday afternoon W. 81.
Conner was shot and instantly killed
by Frank Strother. The difficulty
grew out of the opposition of Conner
to Strother marrying his daughter.
Strother was arrested.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

The funeral Of the late Captain K.
r, Breese, u. S. N, took place yesterday
at Newport, with naval and military
booors. The religious services took
place in Trinity Church, Rev. George J.
Aagill officiating.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
A Hermit Gagged and Robbed.

CoLLINsvILLE, Ohio, September
15.-Masked burglars last night
entered the hut of John McCreary "a
hermit bound him hand and foot,
gagged him, and robbed him of roll
Of bills containing $4,000. The rob-
hers escaped,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Meetings Tonight.
FRIDAY.

M. 8. r A.
Co. G, DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Excelsior Lodge, No. l, X. OF Z.
Rescue Council, No. 8, o. u. A. M.
Columbia Lodge, No, 20. I. o. o. F.
Washington Council, No. 4, Q. y, A. \
Delaware Tr' bel No. 1. Imp. o. Il, N.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Catarrh Sometimes

commences with a cold, but its cure al
paps commencss with the use of Sage's
Catsrrh Remedy. This old, reliable, and
well-knqWn remedy has stood the test OF
yesrs, a1d was never more popular than
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
new ADvERTIsEMENTs.

TSOUND.-oD the morning OF the l4th
h instant, q small sum of money!
The owner can have II by giving q fair
description, and paying for this adver-
tisement FIR RANClS VINCENT.
Sept. lG, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

E,oR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
A. A street. so feet by 81 feet inches,
and 70 II. on Goodman street 100 feet deep;
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
Aeald street. Apply at il8 Market street.
IT,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

DIOR SALE.-A building lot on the 3.
II W. corner OF Stroud street and Rail
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
OF the Wilmington d Western II. r., s3
front on stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apply at this ONCE. u.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
AMUsEMENTs. A
..Connie soogah" at the Graud OPP
era House.

s.Connie soogah" mt the Graud OPP
era House.
The new and romantic Irish drama,
"Connie Soogah,' will be presented at
the Grand Opera House, on Saturday
evening, with the famous comedian, Mr..
George Clark, in the leading role. This
drama Is one OF the most startling and
attractive of recent productions, and has
made a tremeI dous hit wherever 1t has
been presented. The supporting COM
pany Is one of rare excellence, and thea
treeoers may confidently expect TO see
fine, enjoyable performance on Saturday
night.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
or "Rooms for Rent" sterling com.
edy that will be presented at the Grand
Opera House on Monday evening next,
q Baltimore exchange says:
Those who went TO see the "Reoms
for Rent" however, were very we'll
pleased with their venture. The apart
ments were all that could be desired for
an evenings amusement, and the board
ers succeeded admirably Ia entertaining
their guests. There Is very little, If any,
plot to tax the brair, and there is no
strain whatever on the mind to follow
the intricate wlndiDgs OF a toriuous and
narrowing love story, but the piece moves
along as gently and smoothly as q creek
through a smiling meadow. The boar
ders are thoroughly cosmopolitan In theii
character, just as one Might expect to
find in a first class boarding house, and
though some of them linger for time
under the shadow of suspicious clouds,
| they come out in the end with character
as pure as new made linen.
"DIPLoMACY."
diplomacy" will be presented by th'
Hoey and Hdrdie Combination on Fri.
day evening Sept. %. The Company 4
tue strongest organization travelling
Diplomacy having been previously pre-
sented here by very strong company ant
will be presented on this occasion will
a company equally as fine, and with
more Observation-Disclosures. TIE scener!
will all brought withthem, together will
other appoint ments, that will insure th
amusement lovers OF our city Of haviDI
1t rendered as fully as in the largest cit
les.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
uOrEL FOR SALE.

offer at private sale, the weli-known
and desirable HOTEL PROPERTY 49,
al Townsend, Del, witnin l mile (,,l
vi the proposed ship Canal, now M,iH
cause the outlry of millions OF dollars Tor
all ind, finite time. The property now
rents for si30 cash and the manures had
al stable. PRICE Five thousand dol
lars-Two thousaLd cash, the pala nee la
one, two and three years, secured by bond
and mortgage.
augS-2aw3m Townsepd. Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
N1ORTGAGEE's sALE;-on septemI.

1.ORTGAGEE's sALE.-on septem-
nj Der liIh, ou the premises, N miles
north OF Church Hill, queen .s A diyie
usT The e. tiIst tract contains 100 Arabic Acres
$50 young Peach Trees, oid homes tea1
an 0utbuI dlngs, Is well fenced, good
water part in Corn. balance In Glover
and Timothy. ,oo
Tract No 2contains 100 Acres, nearly
cleared, is well fenced, has runnlng
stream. meadow and marsh.
Tract No. has 9Oh Acres or mostly
tlmbere land. new Tenant House, TWO
running streams.
Tract No. contains 2i Acres, Tenant
House Meadow tine Spring,iarge amount
OF ne Wy Thu ber.
Tract No. contains IL Acres, new
Dwelling and Sttre stand,
TERMS ;-One- fourth cash balance In
eight years, one-eigh b yearly.
For par ticuers call on premises, or au-
dress Is. PALMER HEATING,
aug23ts CeDtreville. Md.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

DOR SALE.-Building lot 100 feet
II inches front on south side OF Beech
street; 80 feet front on Van Buren, street
and bl feet front on Maryland Avenue;
fronts on the city line, and lies in Chris
tlana HID. Apply at this office. u,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 1879.

GENTLEMEN-Having been afflicted
for number of years with Indigestion
and general debility, by the advice o.
my doctor used Hop Bitters, and must
say they afforded me almost instant re-
lief. L am glad 10 be able to testify In
their behalf. JHos. u. KNOX.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
SECOND EDITION
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
Less Difficult and Less PrOfuse Ex.
pectOrati0n from the Lung.

Less DtMcult and Less PrO1ube EXs
pectoratiOn from the Lung.
ELBERoN, N. j., Sept. 15-6 P. M.
The President has passed quiet day,
sleeping little. He has coughed occa.
siopally, the expectoration being less
purulent. A great variety Of nourish-
ment has been taken without discom-
fort. He was placed upon the invalid
chair and remained forty-five minutes in
q position little move elevated than on
previous occasions. At twelve M. to day
his temperature was $50; pulse 102;
respiration, 81. At the evening dressing,
half past five O'Clock, the temperature
was 80 2-l0; pulse, 104; respiration, Il.
.. d. HAYES AGNEw,
d. W. BLISS,
FRANK "a. HAMILTON,
ELBERoN, N. j.. Sept. Is, 1881.
The following was sent Tonight
LOWELL, London
The Presidents condition does not
appear to have undergone any material
change to-day, all his symptoms contin-
uing substantially the same as yester-
Gay, except that the expectoration from
the rlght lung mas Oeen rftner less ulIu-
cult and less profuse. he is still very
weak, and as this weakness is due to the
condition oftbe blood while it continues
gave anxiety must also continue.
MAOVEAGH.
AN UNEvENTFUL DAY.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., sept. Is, 1881.
The news of the day is soon told. 1t
records no change in the Presidents con-
dition, and for once the bulletins have
more 10 tell than the newspaper cores
pondents can gather. By reading the
morning bulletin, IN which comparative
reference is made to The situation when
the President came to ElberoD, one can
see how important an admission has
been made by The doctors. They speak
of the various septic accidents which
have for several weeks complicated and
still complicate the case.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

EOR RENT.-A hotel property at
L odessa, Delaware. Twelve or fifteen
rooms; II has done q good business, Ap-
ply on the premises, 10
CATHERINE E. KIELKPF.
Sept. II, 1881, at
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

EoK RENT.-Furnished or unfur-
~ hlshed rooms for gentleman or gen.
tisnan and wife, with or without board.
o. 2l0 EAST FIFTH STREET.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

EoR RENr.-Anout forty acres 10
pasture near the Con, ord Pike
hpoul half mile from the .ity limits
a. hn9wh as the Stidham property. Apply
'" 'ohh Talley. OF t., near the premises
septl4-lm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
Russia Takes a Step Backward.
British Growl at the French Annex
alton Of Tunis.
A Measure to Protect Minors.
Other Interesting cablegrams.
British Protest Against French An
nexatiOn OF Tunis.

London, May 1.-THE Central Netrs
states that the British government has
decided to express an opinion ON the
annexation of Tnnis. in dispatch that
will maintain the ground hitherto taken
by England, that Tunis is part Of the
Ottoman empire; but for the present
nothing further is intended than to
place this protest on record.
Gladstone will discourage this pro-
posal. If his past speeches be any guide.
The press is also discussing the proprle-
ty of the official relations with France.
Foster has already declared, and his
declaration accords with the general
feeling, that it would be better to have
no higher duties. Should the increased
tariff be persisted in, the government
will find some difficulty in resisting the
pressure of the agitation for retaliating
measures. The circumstances respect
ing the recent movement relative to the
sngar bounties, show how great may be
the pressure in regard to other portions
OF the tariff, should agitation once be
provoked.
At the moment when the Greek ques-
tion appears to be almost settled, a very
disturbing telegram comes from Athens.
1t is asserted therein that the porte,
covertly assisted by Austria and Ger
many, intends to prevent peaceful
settlement. 1t is stated further, that
England's isolation encourages the
three empires to settle the Balkan ques-
tion as they choose. The Bulgarian
troubles are associated with this idea.
1t is now considered certain that Prince
Alexander's coup d. etat is virtual
transfer of Bulgaria to Russian dicta-
tion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-15

Constantinople: The town of Wis
sani, near Janina, has been pillaged by
brigands, who carried off several wo-
men, and some persons of note.
Vienna: Emperor Francis Joseph has
conferred the grand cross Of the order
of st. Stephen, set in brilliants, on the
sultan, in recognition of Prince Ru-
dolph's reception.
Boston: 1t is believed the amount of
Lincoln's failure to-day will not exceed
$4,000 Lincoln, something like a
year ago, suddenly branched out, open
ing an office in New York and going
largely into dealings with a well known
Chicago broker, engaged in supplying
the mining country with canned goods.
1t is stated that this speculation is at
the bottom Of the failure, and it will
be impossible for some days to arrive at
anything like correct estimate of the
liabilities. Nearly, if not quite, every
house in this business in the city is in
volved, and the meeting of the cred
itors, date not known, promises to be
very largely attended and somewhat
lively.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-15

London, May 14.-Three sons of a
farmer named Quinlan, living near
Tralee, and Jerry Brosnan, a shop
keeper at Castle Island, County Kerry,
have been arrested under the coercion
act.
A copy of the revised version Of the
scriptures will be presented to the
queen on Tuesday next, and will there
upon be published for general circula-
tion.
1t is said that the queen desires to
confer the peerage upon Master Con-
ingsby Disraeli, nephew of the late
Lord Beaconsfield, but Gladstone dis
sents.
The Economist says that Secretary of
the Treasury Window is to be compli-
mented upon the ingenuity of his
scheme and the judgment he has shown
in putting it into operation.
London: Gladstone will probably ac-
cept peerage and seat in the house
of lords, after the passage of the land
bill. The Cuckoo says his title will be
the Earl of Oxford, and other society
papers say, the Earl of Hawarden.
Some circumstances connected with
Salisbury's election TO the leadership of
the tory peers, are not generally known.
1t is noted that Cairns took care to
mention at Mondays meeting, that the
peers were only choosing their own
leader in the upper house. The mean
ing of this remark is that the majority
Of the tory party are anxious to secure
the next premiership for Stafford
Northcote. The duke of Richmond is
among those who favor him.
The dreary days on the land bill
continue.
John Bright. has regained the good
will of the Irish party by his splendid
speech on Monday. Shaw's speech is
calculated to disturb the decision of the
Irish members who promised to follow
Parnell on refraining from voting on
the second reading. Parnell's policy
is fiercely denounced by Mitchell
Henry and strongly opposed in letters
by Duyer, Gray and Blennerhasset.
The most damaging criticisms have
been those of the archbishop of Cashel,
whose last rejoinder to Parnell will Sc
riously affect the latter's policy, and
probably reduce his supporters to a mere
fraction. Though the Irish party are
desperate, they are not dissolved. No
doubt they will form renewed combina-
tons when the bill is in commons.
London: Patrick Doran, Patrick
Mehan. and John Tedington, have
been arrested at marlborough, Queens
county, Ireland, under the coercion act.
A detachment of 100 marines has left
Catham for Ireland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-15
OF Political Parties in washington.
conkling Announces the Coming De-
feat of His Party.
Democratic Senators Denounced for
Their Action in Matthews Case.
Attempts to Lead Garfield Into a
Trap.
Judge Matthews Secure in His Seat
on the Bench.

Various Moves on the Political Field.
Washington, May 14.-Seyeral repub-
lican senators, heretofore known friends
Of Senator Conkling, but now extremely
anxions to maintain friendly relations
with the president, have not abandoned
all idea Of bringing about compromise
between these two over the Robertson
nomination. The prevailing opinion is,
however, that the time has passed for
any satisfactory arrangement or recon-
ciliation, and that the senate will be
forced to dispose of the nomination at
this session.
One Of the senators appointed by the
republican caucus to talk the matter
over with the president, says the latter
was not disinclined at first to transfer
Judge Robertson to some other office,
provided Conkling would agree not to
oppose the other name sent in for col
lector, which would be that of man
identified with the anti-Conkling ele-
ment In New York. When assured
that his proposition would be acceptable
to Conkling, the president wavered. and
finally gave expression to suspicious
that he would become involved In a
political trap. While the matter was
under consideration. however, it leaked
out through the newspapers, and then
the president announced that he would
not adopt it, but let the matter remain
for the senate to dispose of.
The president has made known that
he would not withdraw the nomination
Of William E. Chandler as he has been
urged to dc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-15

New Orleans, May 14.-The Demo-
Gratis Little Rock special says: Gov.
Overton, of the Chickasaw nation, has
gathered together an army of 300 men
and has issued an order that the Texas
cattle raisers, and white men generally,
must leave the country before June 1st,
or force will be employed. A similar
situation prevails in the Choctaw ma
ton; Gov. McCurtain has instructed
the sheriffs to Immediately organize and
arm militia companies to drive out the
whites. The trouble in the Chicasaw
nation is said to have grown out of the
refusal Of the Texans to pay more than
12a cents per head for grazing cattle
therein. Gov. Overton demanded 25
cents per head. In the Choctaw nation
the trouble is chiefly in regard to the
law allowing white men to live in that
country, the Indians holding that nearly
all the white population are there with
out proper authority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-15

London, May 14.-The Berlin cores
pondent of the Times says: The czar's
manifesto has caused great disappoint-
ment in st. Petersburg. The people
begin to resign themselves to the regime
Of reaction, and apprehensions of fur
ther disaster are rife. 1t is expected
that the nihilists will promptly publish
counter proclamation, and issue be
Joined. Nothing seems to be known in
regard to the process by which the czar's
momentous declaration was generated; !;
but it has taken everyone completely
by surprise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-15
Judge Matthews safe.

Washington. May Alt is no longer
believed that any motion will be en-
tered to reconsider Stanley Matthew'S
confirmation, although if any senator
who voted with the majority, so wishes
he will still have an opportunity at
Mondays executive session. 1t is said,
however, as against the possibility of
such a motion that, in the event of a
reconsideration, Jude Matthews will
receive an additional vote from GER
tain senator who refrained from voting
last Thursday under misapprehension
about his pair.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-15

Chicago, Nav 14.-"Hazel Kirk''
will be revived at McVick's next week,
with the original cast. At the same
time, Steele Mackaye, the author, will
appear in the leading role of "Won
at Last" at Haverly's.
Haverly's closes on next Sunday
night for good and all, and the work of
demolition will begin at once, under
orders of the owners, the First national
bank.
"Rooms for Rent, by local author,
will be given at the Grand Opera.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-15

Atchison, Ks, May 14.-A brutal
murder and suicide occurred in this
city about eight O'Clock this evening.
Charles Given, a cook at the Atlantic
house, met his wife, Louise, who is a
waiter in Walkers restaurant, on 9th
street, and after few moments CONVEX
sation. drew a pistol and began firing
at her. The woman attempted to es-
cape, but fell at the second shot. The
man then sent shot crashing through
his own brain. The woman has an ex-
cellent character, but had left him be-
cause he abused her grossly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-15
Democratic Statesmen Criticised.


Philadelphia. May 1.-THE Ledger
says: The votes of such democratic
statesmen as Gen. Voorhees,, Beck and
Pendleton to confirm Stanley Matthews
is calculated to throw the party into
confusion. It is by no means improb-
able that ere long the senators referred
to will be formally called upon to ex-
plain the difference between their pro-
fession and their practices. The board
of trade and transportation, which had
esistred the appointment of Matthews
from the start on the ground that he
was wholly in The railroad interest, are
going to have meeting to express their
views Of the situation, and the anti
monopolists, you may be sure, will not
be slow in following up the movement
from the same standpoint.
The confirmation seems to have been
achieved through the earnest assistance
Of Joseph e. Mcdonald. of Indianapo-
lis, who ceased to be q member Of the
senate but few weeks ago. Mr.. Nc
Donald is not merely . protesting dem.
ocrat-he Il a leader Of the democracy,
and up to the present time it had not
appeared improbable that the democra-
cy might confer upon him the high
aistinction which he 30 narrowly failed
% gain In 1880, Now, however, the