davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05
Ii. M. BURDETT,

or Lancaster, Is a candidate for Judge Of the SUI
preme Court from the "a district. Subject 10 the
action Of the democracy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

The suit brought by Mrs. Mary
Ovens and her husband against Ad-
jutant.G General Nuckols for $4,000
damages has been withdrawn from the
former lawyers because they agreed to
compromise for $500. On being ten
dered that sum, Mr.. Owens said: Owe
don't want his money! We want a
written apology over his own auto.
graph That we will have or let the
case go onI' The case has been placed
in the hands Of J. Andrew Scott and
Sidney French, of Frankfort, and will
be tried at the June term of the Court
of Common Pleas.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

A Revenue tariff is part of the Ameri-
can system, but tariff for protection is
manifestly anii-American. because it pam
pers one class at the great cost Of all other
classes. The anti-American protective
tariff system is ''hoggish" in every sense
Of the word.- [Courier-Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05
Fine Carriages, Buggies,
WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.

We manufacture Carriages Of an descriptions,
employing only hrst-class w0Tkmen and using
only hrst-class material, aud sell Al reasonable
hgures-style, workmanship and mat rial o0naid-
cred. III DAUGHEhrN a HYDE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

Is candidate for reelection 90 the oficc Of A.
SCISSOR Of Rockcaste county, August election, 1882
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

President Arthur's first card reception
took place Tuesday night, but up to this
writing it is not reported whether it was
poker, euehre, whist or seyen-up. The dis
patches should be more explicit. Il CT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05
Mai. A. Il. RICHARDS,
Judge IL. j. BRECKINRIDGE

Is candidate Tor Judge Of Superior Court, subject
20 the action Of the Democracy. Election, hrst
Monday In August.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

There are asp Indian children attending
the Government schools at Carlisle, Pa,
at Hampton, Va, aud Forest Grose, Ore
gon. This il about the best Indian policy
we have and the most thoroughly econom.
zeal. One-lenth Of the money spent in
Indian wars for the benefit Of spectators,
traders and contractors during the last
twenty years, II il had been applied to the
establishment Of Indian schools on the
reservations, wonld have made Indian
wars impossible.-lCou ournal
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

Edison expresses great confidence in his
ability 10 supply electric light for domes-
tic purposes, and TO produce il at such cost
that il will drive gas out Of existence as on
illuminaior. Mr.. Edison, as events have
shown. is very sanguine person, but he
seems 10 have some substantial backing Tor
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-05

The following telegram was received
at this Office at $50 yesterday evening;
VERsAILLEs, KY, May 4th.-Arrived
here at 4 O'Clock. All we'll. Will begin
here tonight GEO o BARNES.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
wILMINaToN. DEL, TUts2AY NovEMBER g. 1882.
oursIpERslIN cl,Y scaooLs.
superintendent Harlan 6ivos Some Coco
Reasons why they are Not Disturbed
and kept Out.

Superintendent Harlan tivcs Some Good
keasOns why they are Not Disturbed
and kept Out.
Walking In tho Concord turnpike last
evening, from short pedestrian jaunt taken
after the paper had gone to press, G GAZETTE
reporter met number Of youngsters. evi-
dently school children, coming out from the
city with books and dinner pals. First he
met three lads ranging In age from thirteen
TO sixteen. Then TWO or three red-headed,
oright-looking urchins, struggling along
behind the 1Ist party. One Of these boys
was asked If they attended school In the
city, and at what school. The reply was
that they attended school at No. 12, ia
Brandywiue Village. do they allow you
10 20 to the city sch OILS, as you live out in
the country" asked the reporter. "Nobody
eyer objects," answered the lad, "and what's
the use in keeping us awayi" he added, as
suIning an argumentatiye tone, as ii he had
been used to defending his rights la this
way, there are plenty of vacant seats over
there and the Board Of Education men and
the teachers don't Object
Superintendent Harlan was asked about
the matter of children residing outside oi
the city attending the Wilmington schools.
"Is It q fact that a number of country
scholars are going to school here, as com
planned OIL" asked the reporter. ~ know
Of few cases except of children who are
living, for instance, In town with relative,
their parents being too poor maybe, TO sup
port them, and send them to school at the
same time. Now If we were to shut these
out 1t would, 1t seems to me, be drawing the
line very closely. 1t has been stated that
children outside of the city attend school,
coming In and going out morning and eve
ming. The Board Of Education occasionally
stirs this thing up, but nothing ever comes
Of It."
The reporter then stated that number OF
children, who did not live In the city, were
regular attendants ut school No. II, in the
Ninth Ward. "Well," was the answer, 81
have heard no complaint of this and do rot
think shall hear any. The school over
there has plenty OF vacant seats It ha.
never been filled, and It hardly seems righi
TO shut these little fellows out Of the oppur-
tunities of au education which they other
wise might not reCeive.o
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
THE STAR RourE oAro.
No Further Removals Contemplated by
+ the presldent ut FSrehant.a

WARRINGTON, Nov. o7A-It Is stated au-
thoritatively that 70 further removals In
connection With the Star Route cascs are
contemplated by tie President at present;
at least, no further action of that character
10 pending. This would seem To indicate
that there Is no foundation for the rumors
in circulation that Public Printer Rounds
and District Attorney CorEhill are 20 be
dismissed. II is known, however, that
several officers OF subordinate grade are to
be dismissed. They are Tot incumbants OF
Offices filled By Presidential appointment.
1t is believed the suspected officials sre in
he Post Office Department.
Senator Logan had an interview with the
President this afternoon In connection, II is
said, with the retention In Office of Public
Printer Rounds. District Attorney CoFkhiil
lad long Interview With the Attorney
General this afternoon, and afterward re-
marked to q friend that he was asfe.
The President to-day appointed Colgate
Hoyt, of New York city, q Government
Director of the Union Pacific Railroad vice
George Z. Spencer, dismissed. MIR. HOyt is
well known as a member of the firm of
James B. Colgate & Co., bankers, Of New
York city.
Marshal Henry was interviewed here to-
day relative to his removal BY the President
On Saturday last He expressed the same
sentiments as he did in the interview tele-
grephed from Cleveland, and In answer to
question as to what he was going 10 do he
replied 81 am going to fight"
The Public Printer has appointed Avon
Pearson OF Chicago Superintendent OF the
Congressional Record, to succeed NJ. d.
Helm, d smiseed.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
~-~~W oOes --------.1
THANKSGIVING DAY.,
What win iie Taking Place In Whining
ton on Thursday Next--Church Services,
Snppers and Ainneements.

tDu on tnuF1uay NGxt--ChurCn SERVICES,
Snppers and Ainusements.
Nothing OF an unusual nature will take
place Iu Wilmington on Thanksgiving day
Tor general amusement, but good many
things are Fn,ng on, and II is not likely that
any Que Will dad time hanging heavily.
Pixley ct the Opera IIouse IN the afternoon
as ZaTd, and Ia the evening rs Aliss, Will
dttra. Il the theafre-goibg public
Prof ssor A. 8. Webster will give
matinee In his dancing academy IL the
Masonic Temple, aud these littio events
ave become so popular aud pleasant that d
.ood time Ia promised.
The Water Witch fair In the afternoon
will DO in progress, and a golden harvest is
anticipated by those having charge of the
iair. 0n that day the fair.will te attended
by the Sisters OF ST. Peters Orphan School,
accompanied by the children, after the little
ones have had their Thanksgiving dinner.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Olivet Presbyterian Church will give u tea
sociable In the evening IN the lecture room
Jf the church. The room will be hand
,omely decorated. The first table will be
'pread at q o'clock, and the others will
quickly follow. A pleasant time Ia antici
,Jated.
The ladies of Scott N. E. Church will
give supper In the evening. 1t will be fol
The benefit of the Church Extension Fund,
worthy object which bespesks liberal
patronage.
A soclable under the management of J. B.
Heal, J. T. Laws aud w. ]. Young will be
given In the Opera House lecture room.
Dancing will commence ut l.30 o'clock.
Services will be held In all the city
churches In the forenoon. Those at Central
Church will be of a special nature, and will
oe conducted by DR.. j. II. Nixon, the pastor.
Post No. ,, Guard of DUPONT Post, u. A
r., will have target tournament at Scheut-
zen Park. Tho Creesimoor target will be-
used, an. coaches will run to and from the
Park.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
BAG AND BkEECH LOADER.
Notes of Local Sportsnien Tramping the
BLIls IN Frosty Autumn Weather.

btiis III Frosty autumn WeAther.
The GAZETTE foreman returned last night
from four day. cunning expedition among
the Wild Welsh mountains In Lancaster
county, Pa. He was accompanied by three
Chcater county friends, ana had remarkable
luck. The weather was too windy for quail
but they bagged over dozen of these, and
addition over a hundred rabbits, our
representative himself killing II. The party
ba eyed few birds, and a raccoon, who was
summing himself on the limb of gnarled
oak, was captured alive. The GAZETTE,
therefore, claims the credit of having done
the tallest cunning of the season.
One of the finest hunting cars In the
country, known as the "Davy Crockett"
and belonging to the Pullman Palace Car
Company, passed down the Delaware rail-
'oad yesterday, having on board party OF
well-k.-own spOrtsmen, consisting Of General
Agent Mcclellan Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, Mr.. Coleman, Superin.
trndent OF the Pullman Company, George
Chu-chinan of the Delaware Game Protec.
live Association and EInlin Hewes. The
party stopped at Bridgeyille aud will speud
several days in cunning.
The West Chester Local Nelcs says James
II. Bull, Esq, Gould II. Bull. U. s. N, and
Thomas W. Marshall left West Chester, thih
(Monday) morning, for Delaware, where
they will spend most OF the week cunning
for cartridges and phessants, which are said
to be numerous In thst section of the
country.
There is quite rivalry among the P, W.
Il 3. railroad men as to who shall carry of
The gunning hunors. The other day Charley
Ford, assistant baggage agent, conductor
Eugene Stirling, Washington Stirling, u
brakeman, and one or two Others, were
down around Morris station, and report
layIng far distanced the party of Detective
Jones and Watchman Hickman.
Ducks are still scarce on the Susquehanna
1ats and tho professional gunners wear lons
aces. About the codes. work Imaginable
just now Ia lying out In thc middle of the
river IN a sink box for tours.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
THE HUcKsrER's REvESGE.
threatening the Jersey Produce Dealers
The Latest Developments ia the TrOubi

threatening the Jersey Produce Dealers
The Latest Developments ia the Trouble
The hucksIers who have been driven from
their stands on the sidewalk by Clerk VI the
Market Hickey, have made no effort at vio-
lating the law since they have been ordered
20 vacate, but they have decided that they
would stand no discrimination In favor OF
any other dealers. So this morning when
the New Jersey produce dealers who at
tend market regularly twice g week, set
down their wares at Fourth and King
streets, they at once gave It out that rhey
would have the first man arrested who COM
mehaed to SCH before three O'Clock In the
afternoon.
Clerk Hicky hearing Of this, waited upon
the mayor for Instructions, and this. morn
ing o conference was held between His
Honor, City Solicitor Turner, Clerk OF
Council Fraim and Mr.. Hicky. Mr.. Turner
fully explained the market ordinance, show
ing that sa!cS OF produce etc, could
commence in the curbstono market
at one o'clock on Tuesday il.strad
Of three, as the h,icksters seem TO think, and
continue until 8 o'clock on Wednesday, aud
at l o'clock on Friday and continue until .
o'clock on Saturday. Mr.. Hickey was ac-
cordingly instructcd to sustain the New
Jersey truckers in opening the sales at
o'clock, and Will accordingly do SO.
At potlce COURT lasL evening tne case OF
Lawrence Cavsncence, the Italian fruit and
peanut yender at Sixth and Market streets
was arralgned for violating the city ordi-
nance; and the case was postponed until
Wednesday evening. Cayauceuce Is the
man who purchased the stand and
whose successor had permit from
City Councll.. IL the permit granted
by Council extend TO him, the new possessor
he still has the right to sell. Council has
really taken no action looking 10 the revoca-
tion Of the permit, snd the case seems
rather complicated one. The Mayor In this
matter IS mistaken, because the resolution
introduced a. the Last meeting was post
poned
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
7'--7-----777s-~B - -
Our Life Saving Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The results of
all the disasters In the scope of the life
saving service during the pact fiscal year
are given IN the general superintendent 3
annual report as follows: Total number OF
disasters, 345 property involved, "a, ,765, ,762;
property saved, Sa, LOG, ,007; property lost,
Si,659, 1856 persons involved, 1886; persons
saved, 1884. There we're 80 persons rescued
In addition TO those saved from vessels
(they having fallen from whsrves, piers,
etc., who would certainly have been
drowned but for the assistance rendered by
life saving crews. The Investigations held
in each case show that the t2 persons lost
during the year were entirely beyond the
reach OF human aid.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
49,
a MU,s EN- lcNTS.
Some Good Things Which Are Yet 3
Iahna-- PINI.v mud LnnnnachRk. Il


Some Good Things Which Are Yet to
e--Pixley and Janauschek.
The sale OF reserved eeits lor Annie
Pixlcy's performances on 1hanksgiy ng Day
commenced at c. +. Thomas IL Coupany's
book store this morning. The stats are
going of rapidly, aud those who want good
ones should secure them at once.
Janauschek on Saturday night In marie
Antoinette," with her splendid troupe is
sure TO I'LL the Opera House. She sale OF
reserved seats cUInmrmces Tomorrow. III
her new role Janauzchek is spoken OF by
critics every whore as being particularly
powerful, aud OF making herself more than
ever before deserving OF The title, "Ihe
Queen Of Tragedy"
The "Queen's Lace Handkerchief" which
is having such run in Phi adelphia, Will
be given here ON the evening OF December D.
MIR. and Mrs. Florence will follow De
cember 8, in 1.-The Mighty Dollar"
Mckee Rankin's "Danites," with Lizzie
May Ulmrra us Billy PipG', will appear here
on Wednesday, December Is.
"Young Mrs. Winthrop" the new play
at the Madison Square Theatre, New York,
has provtn--ii possiblc-a greater success
than any OF its predecessors. IL has become
the social dramatic event of the season.
| "Young Mrs. Winthrop" will be produced
| here rome time this season.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
- - ----
BIRTHDAY CoURTEslEs.
Colonel Ortlip of tho Clayton House on
His Fifty-Third - Present to a Well
Known saloon keepsr.

Colonel Ortiip of tho Clayton House on
His Fifty-Third - Present to Well
Known saloon keepsr.
George w ortlip, proprietor of the
Clayton House, celebrated his 53rd birthday
yesterday. A pleasant surprise was ar
ranged Tor him by Mrs. Or;lip by inviting
about 90 of his most intimate friends TO
meet the geuicl host at the Clayton House
asst evening. A banquet was served In the
ordinary, where the festivities were pro-
longed until q late hour. Among the
guests present, were Judges Houston, and
Wootcn, Squire Bcrtolette, Enoch Moore,
Jr., Captain Shaw, of Florida, II. r.
Bowers, Jacob Pusey, and many others.
Andrew Wilhelm of No.41l Shirley street
was 40 years old yesterday, and in the eve
Ming the members OF the Delaware Sanger-
bund and German Library Association were
both present Peter Elmer, president Of the
S0ngrrhund, ON behalf of the organization
presented Mr.. Wilhelm with handsome
gold pen and holder,and Baron Won Bourbon
oil tile German Library Association, pre-
sentcd gold headed cane. The presents
were accepted by Mr.. Wilhelm in few well
chosen remarks when the guests were invi-
ted TO partake OF sumpuous banqu tserved
by Mrs. Wilhelm. Music was rendered by
the Snngcrbund during the evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
A Apencemnker,s Head Cut.

James Skivngton, John Phillips and John
C. Carroll, all men about middle age, were
In Muloney's shoe store OH Front street,
yesterday afternoon, and the frst Two De-
came involved in dispute abaut some
trivial matter. They exchanged blows,
Phillips using piece OF inch-square
wood to back up his argument. Car
roll interiered as peacemaker and
received for his good intentions deep and
long cnt in the head. Phillips ran out for Il
police officer and came back with Sergeant
becker, who finding how the matter stood,
took both Phillips aud Skivington TO the
Hall and Carroll to doctor. A hearing
wa. had last night, and Carroll iorgave
Phillips for cutting him, Skivington was
sorry aud also iofgave Phillips, and the
latter had nothing to say. The defendants
were iiued 81 each.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
une OF Many incidents of the Kind.

William Baldwin was brought smiling and
reeliug into the dock at the Hall, his coat
covered with whitewash and his remaining
garments hanging IN taltcrs. He winked
siyly ut the General and smiled benignly at
the reporters, aud awaited his turn. He
had been released from jail on Friday last
anu yesterday morning had just left the
Hall cells. He was charged with beiug
drunk, and WHEN asked by the Mayor II he
wanted TO be In Jail all winter he replied !;
"well, no, sir, your honor, don't it's u
bad place." "squinting gooi-naturedly. "One
dollar and costs" announced the Mayor.
That's so days thank you," exclaimed
william, as he he rolled out of the dock.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Tho Walter Forward.

The new revenue cutter Walter Forward,
Captain Moore, sailed from Pusey Il jones'
yesterday, Cor New York. The vessel pre-
vious TO her sailing was inspected by Z. w.
Clark, chief of the Revenue Marine, Wash
ington, d. c., who found her equal to the
Government specifications. She Will be pro-
yided with her armament In New York,
after which she will steam to the Gulf OF
Mexico, the station assigned her by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
PERSONAL.

Secretary Of the State wslcott was ip
town yesterday.
c. w. Ream, of Reading, connected with
the Reading Oil Company is In town to-day.
George v. Massey, and ]. Alexander
Fulton, Esqs., of the Kent bar, attended the
opening of tho Superior Court yesterday.
Ex-Representative Joseph H. Graham OF
Kenton, was IN town yesterday and tbs
forenoon. he has been subscriber of the
GAZETTE for 20 yearl.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
A ETonstrous Reptile Successfully re
moved From Mans stomach.

Charles Frederick, barber, OF NO. 400
Madison street, this city, has been ailing
more or less for the past five years. On
FRIDAY last he called at the office of Dr.
Russell, No. 515 Tatna street, who i'm;
mediately determin his trouble was caused
by tnpeworm. The doctor accordingly
gave him some .pedicine, and In lew
hours alter Mr.. Frederick taking II q mon
strous tapeworn measuring about 3o ieet
in length passed from him. The operation
caused him no sickness or Inconvenience
Whatever. The reptile is now in aieonoi and
can be seen at the DOCTORS office. It
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
DE-. Miller Makes nm Address.

The third annual reunion OF the 1SSth
Regiment, PennsylvaniR Volunteers. WAS
held yesterday morning at Ninth and Spring
Garden streets, Rev. Horny C. Grossman
was chosen rs the orator for the occasion.
The Regiment Association now numbers ITS
members. The officers chosen were Presi-
dent, ]. T. RoIer; FIRST vlce-president, n. G.
Wilson; second vice-president, w. Q, Emsly;
treasurer, A. g. Rapp; secretary, Thomas
@. Stewart; trustees, 4. Aikens, j. r. Ire
dell and n. Davis. Later IN the day Rev.
George w. Miller, d. D., OF this city, sd-
dressed the regiment In Handel aud Haydn
Hall.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Thanksyiyinr Soireaa.

On Thanksgiving day Professors Sewer
and Dunlap will give an afternoon and
evening soiree III their dancing academy,
Tenth and Market streets. The Shields
Library will also give eoiree Thanksgiving
afternoon in the SaViile Building, sixth and
Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
-----
rhnnksgIying Excursion Tiok cts.

The custom usually observed by the P. W.
d B. Railroad, Of selling excursion tickets
from NIL the stations on the road, during the
Christmas holidays, viii this year include
Thanksgiving. The tickets will be placed
on sale on the Goth aud S0th inst, and will
be good to return until December lst
inclusive. ...
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
1he Shields Reception

The Shields Library Association will give
q reception TO their friends tomorrow even
ing, In Webster's dancing academy, the
march to start at s O'Clock sharp. Prof.
Ritckie's orchestra will be In attendance
and pleasant time is anticpated for those
who narticipated
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
OTICE TO BONDHOLDhR3
Delaware State Bonds
OFFIce OF STATE TRRAsrRER,
DOVER, DBL, DE ENBERi Ihs2,

BY virtue OF An uGt OF the Gen .r,l Assembly
passed at Dover, March II. 1851, / hereby give
no Ice TO ho ders of Delaware state bonds that I
shall attend at the Phiiad' lphia National Bank.
In The city OF philadelphia, during the buslnc $
hours "f that bank, on the irt three srcuiir days
oi January. 1853, prepared 10 pay of aud eem
all the l,Onds Of the said 5taie from No. To o.
~. both inelnsve, OF Series A. OF the den om ma
ton Of one thousand dollars each, OF the Issue OF
the bonas OF the state OF Delaware, under date of
July J. 1881. and that from aud after the sal first
DAY OF January, 1891, the interest on said bonds
will cease ROBERT J. NFY NOI.IlS
nov23-2twd&wtJ State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
what There is No Use IN Cr,inr over.

Tho milk wagon of Mr.. Scott, who has Q
dairy In Brandyaine hundred was smashed
up at Tenth and Bennett streets to-day by
his horse running away. All the milk was
split, but the horse was captured.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
- r1sT sIyIH STREET is THE

100 EAST Sixth STREET is THE
lU0 PLACE q scent flour \ makes lnakeis raEts ws
bread ;have you tried our ehhmroe. o 70 ace Inc
susar opened to-day coffee Is sred ~ roas,r @
ing and keeps your husband ~ M s9os s mnkes the
isdies slug il Is excelent sariy rose pS'iasis 10 is
u".r uus.r Sixth street for groceries t. NJ WlEh'
noy2i-Iwa