davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-08
SHERIFF'B SALES
GHERlFF'S SALE.

GHERlFf's SALE.
Nv virtue VI a writ Of levArt facias. 10 me il,
reoted, viii 10 >xp0sei 10 public sale, AT the
court house On Mar<et street, Ds,ween tenth
and Eleventh streets, III theGity ofN iSmttt
ton, New Castle County, ELL on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1881
at = o'c'ocE, 7, NJ,
The following described real estate, VIZ.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel If land
situate in the city Of Wilmington, bounded
and described AZ follows, 10 wit Beginning
at point ga the uort"ery side II Teeth
street at the distance Of 81 feet, westerly from
the westerly side of Market street. thence
nOrtherly parallel with Market street. As feet
inches to cornOr thence westerly parallel
with Tenth street Il feet to another corner
thence sputherly parallel with Market street
ib foe. inches TO the aforesaid side Of Tenth
street, and thence thereby ca ,terly II feet 10
the place Of be thinning be the contents there
CT what they may Book X, gol.g,paxc 405, &c
Seized and taken In execution as the prop.
erty OF Jonn q. Hardness and Laura A. his
wife and /. l. and to be sold by
PHILIP K. CLARK, She n
SHBRISP's OFFICE Wilmington, d :, I'm
""i' @''' 1884, inN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-08
nV.rICkA.
=lzH,
NOTICE

NorloE
REUBEN SATTgRTHwAfrR,
Trustee,
under the last will And tss, In Chaneery, =
lament Of William Hay.
lett deceased, New Castle
VS.: County So
FREDERICK kLAlR, trustee,
under the last will and Cause Parti
testament Of Ann Hay. ton:
lett, deceased, ct al.
In pursuance OF an order Of the Chancellor
in tho above cause IN AIDE at the September
term 1881, all persons having any lien or liens
affecting the interest or estate Of Reuben
Sattherwaite, trustee under the last will and
testament Of william Hayiett, deceased
Frederick klar, trustee, under the last will
and testament Of nm Haylett deceased
James hayleit Emily Robinson, Mary south
gate. Robert Hayiett. William Hsylett, John
Aaylett, Henry Haylett. Ann Platten ,Rose,-
II Francis, Emily Oswick and Elizabeth
Blanch. or either Of them, IN the lands and
premises to which said cause relates, are
her by notified 10 file a petition setting forth
the nature and amount Of the same in the
ONCE 0f the Register in Chanoery Tor New
CasNe County ten days before the third
Mo. lay in February, A. u 1882 and 10 ali.
pear and prove said lien or liens at the en4u.
Ing term OF the Court, before the rising OF the
Court on the third day Of the term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
wilmington Iel,, Trustee.
January 18th, 1881 lll.en
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-08
II Ol'lCE

NOTlCE.--ThE MUTUAL LOAN AS
~ ISOLATION Is now issuing q new series of
stock which may be secured on appl LEGATION,
day or evening, TO GEO. q. MARIS, Secrs.
targ. Office, ool ShIpley street. second hoor.
NUIICE-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
~ to me will make Immediate payment
TO N +. Chandler or sslf.
list ID. ". CHANDLER. 9Th & Spruce
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-08

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81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
MRS. SCOyILLE,S INSANITY.
Testimony of Her Daughter and an Insan
ity Expert.

ity Expert.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 21.-In the ScoYille in
sanity case, Fanny Scoville Harper, the
daughter, testified this morning that she had
intercepted note from Geo. ". Earle to
Mrs.Scoville, the contents of which were i'm
proper, and had seen her mother kiss three
men whom she had no right to kiss, and
had heard of many others she had kissed.
She declined to give names. DR.. A. Nc
Farene, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, who was sub
ponaed but did not testify in the Guiteau
murder trial, and who has been for twenty
years in hospitals for the insane in New
Hampshire and Illinois, said eighteen years
ago Luther w. Guiteau brought to him an
insane sister for treatment. From Gui-
peculiar, he set him down
as crazy man. The impression was very
strong on witness, and he readily saw how
Luthers son could fall into state of mind
necessary to kill President Garfield. He
met Mrs. Scoville in Washington last win
ter. She had fierce controversy with
John w. Guiteau about witness testimony.
John declared. that nobodody should testi-
fy his father was insane. Mrs. Scoville
said he should testify, and said all the fami-
ly were predisposed to insanity. He be-
ieved Mrs. Scovilles fainting and epilep-
sy we're sure to produce insanity. Her be-
ing chaste and loving wife until recent
ly and her sudden change was evidence to
him. He held, in short, that the whole
family, including John W., were of un-
sound mind and insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

breast and abdomen; aged forty-fve: large
family.
Thomas Depsey, burned, not danger
ously.
Jno. Young, scalded and otherwise in
jured; carried home under the influence Of
opiates; condition doubtful.
James Enwood, John Welsh. James Dol
ger, Jas. Walla. Cornelius Shea, Jacob
Basellon, Edmund Basellon. Thos. Con
nor, John Pitt, Theodore Pitt,
William Mcdonald, Hugh Connel,
and Timothy Cowley, all burned about the
same degree; not very seriously.
Thos. F. LAWN, Patrick Murray, James
Honahan and Thomas Driscoll, young men
employed on the road as repairers, badly
hurt, and huddled together in a
small boarding house here.
They have been attended by
several physicians and some saw Flayin
will die. He is badly burned and it is
feared internally scalded. Other physi-
clans say these four men will die. Tele-
grapher Haywood, who sat in the engine cab
was thrown through the window and es-
capped without injury. Manager Locke
states the accident was caused by engine 20
becoming uncoupled from its cars and
coming back into the yard by the eastern
main track, which it should not have done.
1t was very foggy, and the engineers were
unable to see one another. The locomotive
was pushing the caboose to the switch to
get the cars behind the engine, and the
1 r. VII
the caboose between the two engines and
| the draw bar of the caboose TANNED
a hole through the front plate of
| the fiue sheets. The roads instructions
are that when an empioye backs car
into the yard, to go around by the west
track and flag themselves as they go. The
| Troy & Boston has no right to bring his
engine round by the east track, and did it
in direct violation of the rules This act
of engineer Watson, of the Troy & Bos-
ton, is the primary cause of the accident.
1t is not known that any one ever took his
engine around that way before.
THE LOSS OF THE BREMEN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-The court of in
quiry called to investigate the cause of the
loss of the British ship Bremen, on Foral-
lone Island, find the evidence conclusive
that the fog signal on the island was not
blowing before or at the time the vessel
went ashore. If it had, it must necessari-
~ have been heard in time 10 prevent the
disaster. the court found a slight error
III the judgment of the master az the Bre-
men in directing the course of the ship,
but not grave enough to justify it in deal
ing with his certificate.
OFF THE TRACK.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct, 21.-Passenger
train No. 4, Memphis and Little Rock rail-
road, due early yesterday afternoon, was
thrown off the track few miles west of
Memphis by broken rail, the engine and
one Car demolished, and two cars thrown
down a small embankment Engi-.
neer Jehl was badly hurt and bagagemas-
| ter Cox slightly injured. One of the cars
ditched was filled with emigrants, but none
were more than slightly bruised.
CANAL BOAT SUNK
PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Oct. PA steam
canal boat pushing another canal boat,
came into collision with the iron-clad Nan
tucket, off West Point. The canal boat
sunk with 1,4OO bushels of grain. The
| crew was saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

J. - satisfactorily Tested and the Bis
,ra.ckians .Jubilate-TrainS Now Cross
ing; Regularly.
Special Telegram to the Globe.I
BISMARCK. Oct. 2l.-The test and formal
opening of the Bismarck bridge to-day.
was q success in every particular. The
train with Engineer Morrison's guests.
about thirty in number. including G. X.
Barnes. and Geo. ". Gross, of the Northern
Pacific. arrived III the morning. and at ten
O'Clock every body went down to the bridge.
-Four heavy mogul engines from the Bis
marck side, were coupled together and at
1870 they steamed on to the bridge, chief
engineer Morrison being on tie foremost
engine. These four engines crossed over to
ing. trestle on the Alandan side, where they
coupled into four other engines the eight
returning and remaining five to ten min
utes on each span where the observations
Were being trken by the engineers. The
detection in each 400 foot span was less
than three inches. The nominal weight
OF the eight engines was over 500 tons.
Railroad men were present from all over
the country and ii was a gala day for Bis
marck
The testing committee composed of S
i. Buck. New York, S. N. Finney, general
manager of the Wisconsin Central
c. NJ. Watson. Boston, A. J. Merritt ST
Paul. J. B. Clough. and F. ". Gilbert
pronounced the bridge the finest OF it:
kind to their knowledge III the world.
after the test a special train of Eve pal
ace cas- passed over the bridge to MandaI
where 2 lunch was served Returning to
Bismarck at 3 o'clock. teams were provid
ed and the party driven about town. The
banquet and dinner given by the chamber
OF commerce was the event Of the day
The most elaborate preparations were
made and the dining hall was beautifully
decorated. For two hou.e Tie Grove
made the hall fairly ring with hilarity
produced by flow of extra dry
almost equal to the rushing torrents
OF the Missouri river. The Bismarck
bridge is ROW open for traffic and to night
regular train passed over it.
The new structure is one Of the finest
specimens of engineering skill on the con-
tinent. 1t consists of three iron trusses
resting upon solid stone piers rising suf-
ticiently high to allow steamboats, to pass
under. On the Bismark side a shorter
truss connects the main bridge with the
bank. but Oh the Mandan side the low riv-
er bottoms are covered bya long stretch
OF iron piling. The shifting nature of the
river bottom made the sinking of the Gals
sons for construction Of the pier founda-
tons q work Of great expense. The entire
bridge as it stands cost S1.500,O0o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

country, and is now in Paris. Elmore be-
Heves the moral influence of tie United
States re-established constitutional govern
ment in Peru, and that the moral influence
of the United States will establish peace in
South America.
The president held an informal confer
ence this afternoon with Secretaries Frel-
inghuysen, Folger. Teller and Lincoln and
Attorney General Brewster on subjects re-
lating to the business of their departments.
The receipts from the capitation tax on
immigrants under the act of August 80,
up to and including September 80, were
&37.66S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
From sunday edition

The following matter on this page appeared
In SUNDAYS edition The reason for this repub-
lication rs because our regular mail rate OF sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition. which lies In the
ST. paoi postoffice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The moro I'M
portant news. TO the extent of two or three col
unns, is. therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
fh.. -r,niay Globe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23


Continued Battle Between the Bulls and
ISea's-The Positions Of the Several Mag
mates.
Special Telegram TO the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 21.-There was consid-
cradle firmness at the opening this morn
ing, though as on yesterday. the market
lacked il activity. and there were no evil
dences of any desire on the part of prom
inent operators to do much one way OF the
other. Delaware Il Lackawanna seemed to
be wanted for time. and sold al 1885,.
The principal business seemed to be in Wa
bash preferred. Texas Pacific. & Missouri.
Kansas Il Texas. There was a slight inn
provcment on the appearance of the bank
statement, which was moderate
III its figures throughout.
and showed gain in reserve of $933.OOO.
weak spot was discovered in Lake Shore
and it declined below lip. The market
became almost lifeless during the after
noon. There was sale of Alton at 40
and of Pullman at 129. The latter is Just
on the eve of its regular per cent. divi-
dend, and it is firm in consequence. The
light stocks are gradually disappearing
from view. The banks refuse to use them
at any price on time loans. There was
a slight rally in the final dealings,
though the fluctuations have been
insignificant in most instances, and money
remains easy. The market remains in "a
pulling condition. The position of the
magnates is supposed to be something af-
ter This fashion: Mr.. Vanderbilt. bull on
the entire list, particularly on his own
stocks: Mr.. Gould, bear on the market.
particularly on his own stocks; the Hon.
Russell Sage, bull on Union Pacific, West
ern Union, Missouri Pacific and Wabash:
Mr.. keene. bull on the Vanderbilt stocks.
bear on the Gould stocks. Denver
Northern Pacific and Louisville. 1t is
barely possible that Mr.. Gould is a bear
that Wall street is afraid of Democratic
victory in New York. This might help his
man Folger some. The situation outside
of Wall street so far as it relates to the
value of leading railroad stocks, is in ia
vor of him. and there is nothing III the
future of the money market to frighten
holders of stock. Stocks which were held
on weak margins when the recent decline
began. have been forced for sale. and are
now in stronger hands. and it is therefore
more difficult 10 get much of break in
prices from such an attack as was
made on the market yesterday afternoon
and this morning. Besides, the short in
terest in the market is again SO large as to
make an important demand in stocks on
every decline. and. as to make a sharp
rise possible at any moment when it suits
the purposes of certain of the leading
spectators. No one not in the confidence
of these spectators can tell how much
longer they will seek to continue the pres
ent Generalization by attacking one stock
after another.
AS before said, this week is not as fruit
full as short time ago, and as it is as
sumed that the grand object of all has
been, while raiding certain stocks to buy
others which the spectators believe to be
good, there is not the same reason for con-
tinUing these tactics as there was.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
RMnored appointment.
Special Telegram to the Globe. |

Charles G. Eddy, who recently resigned
the position of general freight agent of the
Northwestern, has been rendered similar
position in the service of the Milwaukee j.
ST. Paul The Office of general freight
agent of this road has been vacant since
the resignation of Mr.. Olds, and it is not
unlikely that Mr. Eddy viii accert the
position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS Of III. h,.A.,.
sminence both SIDES Atlantic a. an ns
and Restorative in Of General Debility Nervons ~
preston, Enfeebled Consultation and Female Heakness
NURSING MOTHERS, who su6er from poverty Of MIN
Question shapsns the appetite nvgoates and build M
snure syssens ana sxcttss generous now Of milk.
WEAK AND SlcKlY CHILDREN. vhe ,us.r An.
nrvous strain viii derive substantial benefit from its
back the bloom Of youth.
MvAlIDS AND CONVAEEScENIS VIM ind !. 3D.
miab adapted for susainnG M and restoring strength
men the stomach n weak refuses
VII prove an excellent substitute for food. Il
aener pals upon the appetite onsnds the tasts.
DELICATE FEMALES, Who suffer the Aeaknesses q
ne sex WIN derive lasting relief from its II
the Question pu-iss the blood. stimulates the appetite
rsvives the spirits.
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY.
Who require artificial restoativand especially
who inclined Consumpon-wi preparation
exactly suited their needs 1t Is specific
and Nervous Affections usually incident the
system.
AS AFLESH REsTOREi IT possesses the hIxh... v.rs.
The whole Of its action
Of producing foods and its effect il
nes roundnessto the female FORM ROBUSTNESS 70 the
masculine Frame
THE LIEBIe MALT EXTRACT 1. !. pur. concentrated
Fluid Extract Of Malt agreeable to the free from
alcohol 1t Is readily retained and
wholesome and nourisning ingredients The
preparation bears the label nne engraved Hkencxs
BARON LrHBre and o his Srnsture =.
we'll as That OF A. VoGFLER CO., BAI11xoas, No. saua
Agents for America. - 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
NEW YORK STOCKS,

The Features of the Market Yesterday
Continued Battle Between the Bulls and
ISea's-The Positions Of the Several Mag
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
4 TERRIBLE STEW,

4 TERRIBLE STEW.
Frightfnl Accident on the Hoosac Tun-
mel Line in Massachusetts,.
ASEsGINE AND cABO0sE COLLIDE.
Thirty-Three Persons Terribly Bruised
and Scalded.
ONE OF THE NUMBER DEAD.
Probability that Half Dozen Will Die
from Injuries.
ONE MANS EYES BOILED. OUT.
The Cause Known to be the Carelessness
Of an Engineer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
THE BISMARCK BRIDGE.

!. Is Satisfactorily Tested and the Bis
,na+clSians Jubilate-Trains Now Cross
in. Regularly.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-09
SPORTS.

1t seems a mockery Of the word
''sport" to apply it to the poor, tortured
wretches who labor in pain and ex-
haustion through to the end Of the dis
tressing pedestrian match. Out of nine
who began only four were in on the last
day of the recent tortureful match in
New York, and Rowell, once as good a
type Of endurance in this sort of trial as
could be found anywhere, is perhaps
completely broken down by this latest
test. If any philanthropist at Albany,
remarks the New York Sun, shall in the
coming Winter propose a law %forbidding
these matches, as prize fights are forbid
den, because they are brutal and inhuman
exhibitions, we do not believe there will
be any popular protest against the
measure,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-09
A French Miser.

4 Commissioner of Police at Paris
named NJ. Kuehn, was making some in
quiries about an individual named Lelong,
and for that purpose accompanied him to
to his residence. NJ. Kuehn was sur
prised to find that an individual like Lee
long, who was attired like a tramp, lived
in the quarter Of the Champs Elysees, and
was still more astonished when he stopped
before a most aristocratic look
ing hotel and opened the door.
you don't live here; is not this
a vacant hotel?' demanded the Com
missioner. Il live here" replied Lelong;
this hotel belonged to us, father and son,
for more than a century, and I have lived
here for more than fifty years without q
housekeeper or servants" Mr.. Kheun
entered and opened the Theoretically fast
n window shutters, and was almost
stupefied upon seeing under q thick
covering of dust furniture of the most
magnificent description, pictures from the
eaeels Of all the old masters, heaps of
objects of art, among which were more
than twenty clocks of the most costly de-
scription, pell nell with rare books,
GIessts anu !lueU., IN the bedroom he
found a magnificent hedstead of rosewood
covered with books and engravings. A
few steps off a mattress was thrown
upon the inlaid floor with dirty linen
and O wretched cOverlet. This was the
couch of the singular proprietor of the no.
tel, III has acknowledged himself to be the
recipient Of an income of 9l06. 600. When
the garments which he wears are worn ont
he buys a new suit, always black, and
throws the old one with the dirty linen
into the four corners of his apartment.
The hotel contains a sale de spectacle
filled with beautiful furniture, decorations
and costumes. The proprietor has never
invited any one to enter the place, he
states, and on this point he is be-
lieVed to be sincere, for he would thereby
expose himself to the risk of being assas-
sinated in the midst of his riches. The
unfortunate, who will bs medically exam
insd, with the object of ascertaining his
mental condition, has been taken to the
police depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-09
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
California Election Returns.

SAN FRANCIsco. Nov. S.-A collation. OF
the returns shows that the Democrats
AVE carried the State by a handsome ma
jority. and have elected all the Congress
men except in the Second District, where
Page is probably successful, although the
contest is close, and have made a clean
sweep of the San Francisco municipal
ticket, with the possible exception OF
Mayor. The figures vary on the Mayoralty,
and are not certain at present rs to who is
ahead. The legislative returns are very
meagre, but probably the Democrats have
a working majority.
EUREKA, Nov. S.-Estee will have a
small majority.
NApA, Nov. Six out of twelve pre-
cincts give the following maiorities: Estee
les, Edgerton 81. Morrow IS, Dehaven l45.
SAN LUIS OBisPo, Nov. S.-Stoneman
will nave a majority in this county.
FRESNO, Nov. S.-Thirteen precincts
show a majority for SLOVENIAN of 1853.
SAN F~RANcIsCo, Nov. S.-Partisl returns
from about half the p~recints in the city
show the contest close for Mayor, Sheriff
and Superintendent of Streets, with the
chances slightly in favor of the Republic
cans. No change in the result on the
State ticket
OAKLAND, Nov. S.-The vote is very
close between Estee and Stoneman. Foote
runs even with his ticket. Page will carry
the county by from 800 to 400 majority.
MARYsvILLE, Nov. S,-The county vote
was completed at noon to-day: Estee $50,
Stoneman 394, Mcdonald So, Edgerton
432, Morrow 434. Sumner ST., Glasscoek
374, Hart 533, Marshall 294, Reed 435,
Carpenter 375, kimball 37S, Wilcox 425.
The Democrats nave elected nearly the
whole ticket in Yuba County,
In Linda precinct, Yuba County, the
total vote cast was II; Estee 90, Stonemsn
Al, Edgerton 81, Morrow ~, Glasscoek
10. Sumner 40, Deha2en %, Henley so,
Reed ~, Carpenter 40, kimball q, vii.
coxson 10, Chandler &c, Spellman 81, Lun-
dis %, Greeley 26, Cutler 50, Coombs 81.
The vote at Brown Valley precinct,
Yuba County, was Estee 43, Stoneman co.
san JOSE, Nov. 8,-Half the vote count,
ed. Stoneman lis ahead. His majority
in this county is estimated at 500.
SALINAS. Nov. Slight precincts, in
Guiding Salinas, aggregate 1853 votes
Stoneman has 163 majority.
STOCKTON, Nov. S.-Budd's majority il
San Joaquin County is 1872. Several pre-
cincts to hear from. The Democrats claim
l 500 majority for him.
REDWOOD, Nov. S.-Stoneman carrieI
the county by 100 majority.
SANTA Cruz, Nov. 8.-City complete
Estee 453, Stoneman 495, Mcdonald 30.
MARYsyILLE. Nov. S.-Complete. Este
$50 Stoneman 394, Mcdonald So.
P~LACERvIlLE, Nov. S.-This county i
Democratic by 800 majority.
VIsALIA, Nov. S.-Twelve precincts com
plete. Stoneman Ais majority. Will hav,
between 500 and 600 majority in county.
SAN Francisco, Nov. S~-Stoneman'
majority is over 10000 in the State. 81,
Democratic Congressman are elected. TIL
Legislature is overwhelmingly Democratic
San Francisco elects her solid Democrat
ticket.