davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
The RiddIebergoF.WIse Duel ne
fore a Grand Jury.

RICHMOND, Feb. 15.-The Grand
Jury Of Hanover County was engaged
to-day IN investigating the duel SAID to
have taken place In that county In Oc-
tober last between Congressman George
ID. Wise aud Senator Riddleberger, and
also the alleged meeting on the same
day between Mr.. Riddleberger and r.
A. Beirne, one of the proprietors of the
State newspapers, OF this city, which
meeting, however, did not result in a
exchange of shots. The Grand Jury
reached no conclusion.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
An Orange-WrappIng I'm FIortda

~ u8O- W III
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Last night our party Of tourists went
70 an "orange-wEapping." A large ware
house belonging TO the WIKI nson place
was lighted up with caudles placed
aloDg the walls and all the "help,' OF the
neighborhood was gathered. In one
corner of the loom thera were huge
boxes filed with oranges. They were
rugged with handles at each end and IL
took Two men to bring one OF taem in.
On the opposite side of the room there
were long tables behind which sat the
wrappers" The fruit was supplied to
them by boys, who carried it in broad
trays, putting tray TO every three men.
Before each man was a package of tissue
paper. By dexterous movement, an
orange was eDvel0ped In a leaf OF paper
By one movement. As the fruit wa.
wrapped it was dropped INTO another
tray, which was carried to the crack
ers," who stood before a pile of empty
crates. Each orange was placed in the
crate separately, being packed u q ,se
rows. A crate holds from 120 to 40
oranges, and sells here for about S3. The
oranges are not brought direct from the
grove to the packiDg-house, but rest a
day or two in the dTying-bOuse. There
they are spread over lattice shelves,
where they 90 through wtatiDg'
pAoOSnu DoiOiC bufJ bIo Itduy lJT SHll .
ment The scene in the wrs piping -house
was . pretty one. The golden iru.t,
piled in rich. pfofuslon; the men and
boys laughing as they handled II no
rapidly; the orderly crates with their
tempting contents; heap of pinsapples
In an odd corner, filing the room with
their exquisite hAv, r, huge bint bes OF
bananas with just tieck u yellow here
and there amid the green; c'ean-l 90 king
lannon's almost as large as the orauge-
heaped of to themselves; great cltrons,
with their royal gJli color, groups OF
Doatmen aud hunter with their swarthy
faces and picturesque attire lending a
hand wherever it was needed, a negIo
with baUjo Etrulnming rude tunes to
which the crowd gave casual accompaUi.
menE, the ladies watching cur ously anC
samplinR an orange now and then-tAest
were some Of the element that made OF
the scene-the whole being enlightened
with the haste and bustl4 of gettinl
ready against the next days bort ant
having the fruit ready to go out with thr
ship.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
Peculiar Industries Threatened

WARRINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue has
written a letter to the Committee of
Ways and Means in reply to certain
inquiries suggesting that in fact that
oleomargarine, glucose aud cider
champagne are rarely sold as such, bu
are used to counterfeit articles, tax
be imposed on their manufacture suf-
hcent to raise their cost above that of
the articles which they are used to
counterfeit or adulterate, thereby
making their production unprofita-
BILE.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
A Compromise.

The creditors of Francis 81 Supple,
commission dealers, Fourth street, be-
tween Market and King streets, held
meeting yesterday afternoon, and
agreed to accept compromise of 80
cents on the dollar, offered by William
NJ. Francis. Under the compromise
the firm will probably resume business
in few days.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
Father Il Getting Well.

My daughters say, GLOW much bet
Yer father Is since he used Hop Btters
He IL getting we'll after his long suffer
ing, from disease declared incnrabie
and we ara 80 Rlai that he used yonr
BHi'tsrs."-A Lady of Rochester, NelO
People who cannot spend the season of
winds and cold rains In sunny Florida
shou id keep Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in
the house, IL is the best remedy for
Colds and Coughs and will relieve sur
ferers at once.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17

EOR SALE.-The dwelling house and
" store stand on southeast corner OF
Main and Chapel streets, Newark, Del.
The dwelling, outbuildlnRs, fences, etc.
are all In good condition. The store 81 and
being one OF the best in town. Possession
18th OF March next. Apply to
oct6-Smo 5. b. WRIGHT.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
AnIeOf hYanneI

Messrs. Stidham q Son, suctioneers,
Yesterday, sold at public sale the old
Government boat that has been for a
long time lying at the wharf of the
fusey q Jones Company. 1t was pur-
chased by Edward Hebbs, for $l02t.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
EerYice ofRonr-

The Church of the Redeemer will
give their third service of song on
next Sunday evening. Subject
"Heaven." Services will commence
at 7.3O o'clock. You are cordially
invited.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
Special NOTICES.
A UARn.

To eli who are suffering frem the errors
and indiseretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood
&C., will send recipe that Will cure
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
SdttOn ID. NetO York CitD. oct2B-dGwoln
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
Indications rorTo.nnx.

For New England and the Middle
Atlantic States raiu or snow, followed
by colder, clearing weather, winds vser-
ing to northwesterly, followed by rising
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
FARM MACHINE CO.,
Bellows Falls, Vt.
WHAT IS SAID OF THEM.

MR. ]. H. BATES, NEWSPAPER ADvER.
rIsIN GAGENT, IL Park Row, Times Build
lng,) New York, is authorized to contract
for Advertisements in the DAILY and
DELAWARE GAZETTE our best rstes,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
ORDER.
REaIsTER's OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co., DEL, Nov. 18th, 1881.
Upon the application of Joseph Lesley,
James A. Lesley Wilson, and Henry V.
Stillwell, Executors of Allen v. Lesley
late Oh New Castle Hundred, In
and directed by the Register that
the Executors Aforesaid give notice
Of granting Of Letters OF Testamen-
tary upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date OF granting Thereon,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters in six OF the most public places Of
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly In such case laade and
provided; and also cause the same To be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, a newspaper pub
iished in Wilmington. and to be contin-
ued therein three weeks, (e. O. d.
I@, Given under the hand and seal
4 l.. $. of Otlice of the Register aforesai Id
-~' at wilmington. in New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. =. G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased. must present the
same duly attested TO the Executors on
or before Nov. lIth, 1852, or abide the A ct
o. Assembly in such case made and pro-
Vlded. jos EPH LESLEY.
Bryn MaWn, Pa.
JAM ES A. l.. WILSON,
52S Walnut Atrest. Phlla.
HENRY V. sTILLWkLL,
SU7 Walnut street, Phlla.
Executors
Or ddress-John II. Rodney, attorney
at-law, No. 3 West seventh street, VIII
lDlEgton. Del. nov .22eod3w
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17

And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, e56 TO SOS Excursion at Re
duced Rates.
Passenger accommodations are unsur-
passed.
All Btaterooms on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates to or
from any Railroad Station in Europe
or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable free of
charge, throughout England, Scotland
and ireland.
For books OF Information, plane. 6c.,
apply TO HENDERSON BRoTHKRs, Bow
LING GREEN, N. Y. Or 70 SAMUEL
i, BELTS, Adams Express, Wilmington,
Dal.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
STOCKS.
CAITLE MARX EFT
MONDAY, Feb. l3, s r. M.

HOFDAfs FeD. ID . T. M
BEEF CATTLE were rather dun, as most
holders were asking an Rdvahce. $50
head arrived ana sold At the different
yards al ! < 71zc. per pound, as To oondi-
ton.
SHEEP.-trices we're a shade higher.
eOOO head arrived and sold At the different
yards at 4 B1zc,, aud lambs at a 7kc.
per pound, as 70 condition.
Hoes were in demand. but prices were
unchanged $3.50 head arrived and sold at
the different yards at sA q lOkc. per ID. /,
as TO quality.
Park Drove lar { o, Il and Lancaster dUe-
nue.. W'est Philadelphia. FEB. IL.
SHEET Extra, ITO To l2D lbs. az. 20 To q. so:
good, w 10 l0g lbs. 81 aG4; fair, 50 10 80
IDS, TO 6Hi cuI.s, 10 Az good
lambs, 81 to7 medium. TO . com
mon, $500 10 $40; calves, o to9. Arrivals,
500 head.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGIsTER,s OFRICE,

New Castle county, Del. Nov. 9, 1881.
Upon The application OF Joseph W.
Derickson and Calvin Deric son, Ad-
ministrators of AquIla Der rIcksOn, late
Of Mil Hundred in said county
deceased, il Is ordered and directed by the
keglsl er tnat the foresald
give notice of the granting of letters
OF Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
Of, by causing advertisements To be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly III such case made and
provided. And also cause the same To be
inserted within the same period In the
RILMINGToN GAzErTE,a "a newspaperpub-
Iished in Wilmington, and TO be eontin-
ued therein three weeks, (e o d..
,~ Given under the hand and seal
l., y. of office OF the Register aforesaid,
t-~~-) at Wilmington In New CasLie &
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. Z. BIGGS. Register,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
uunnyuaY,. NJ - -

FLOUR Is dull End weak. Sales OF 1900
bsrreis, lnCludi & Minnesota extras, at
tt.25 h b.75 Tor clear, and at o. 7a7 l2X for
s.rtiEnL; Pehpa. extra iamiIy, at S6. 20 a
b3IA Western do. do. at 1915 a 10, and
patedLs at S7.6Das. hye fiour Is dull at
S4.75 per obi.
jRAIN.-W Wheat is unsettled and %, per
bush. lower, Sales of red at &I.@ a f.3l,
At the open boaro Sl.sSX was bid for Feb
ruary, 81. 9k lor March, SI.3 u for April,
and sl.5lh Ior May. hye Is quiet. We
quo Q al 3. a SIC. Torn is Inactive and
lower. Sales OF $3.50 bushels, include ing
yellow, at b6 a 6Bkc.; steamer at 63% a
&C.; No. AT 81 a 634c., ana rejected at
" 6iHc., according 10 location. Al the
open board, B42+c. was bid for February,
t52sc. Tor Marcn, 61s,. for April and 0s1[
for May. Oats aIo dull. sales OF 900
bushels, IL Guiding white, at As a 4SKc
and rejected and mixed al 47c. The re-
celpls to-uay were As follows: z7sJ bar
rels Flour, 4OOO bushels Wheat, 5000 bush.
Corn 800 bushels Oats, ,l27 barrels Whisky.
WHIsKEY. We quote Western iron
bound al Sl.ll per gallon.
HAY AND STRAw.-Keceipt. OF hay. 20
tons. mere was "a fair inquiry for good
hay at 8l9l and exceptlenaI saleE in sim
gle car lots at 3l9. 5000; NO, and infer
lot stock dragged heavily Bt prices rang
ing from Sl5 down TO $40, according 10
quality and condition. Rye straw wAs
quoteu steady al s69lS.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-17
MOTIGE

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present The
same dulyattesIed TO the Administrators
on or before Dec. 9Th, 1882, or abide the
act of Assembly in such case made ana
provided.
JOSEPH W. DERlCKSON,
CALVIN DERICKsON,
Administrators
Address-Merma aid, Del.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-16

New York, March ia Washing
ton special says all doubt as to how the
Garfield letter to the late Chief Justice
Chase became public has been removed
by the admission of j. A. Shuckers,
formerly private secretary to Mr.. Chase,
that he furnished a copy to Dana, of
the New York Sun. Mr.. Shuckers says
in regard to the matter: Eyes, 1 gave
that letter to Dana, and that is all
there is to be said. My motive, whether
personal or for public benefit, is a mat
ter of no account. L shall not enter
into any pubic discussion about this
letter; suffice it to say, it was given out
by me, and any one who declares it q
forgery does a very foolish thing.
have other letters of Mr.. Chase's CORE,
spondence. There are some in that
package and the rest are locked up in
a safe in this city. At the request Of
Mrs. Chase they were put in my hands
for the purpose of aiding me in writing
the life of her husband"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-16

Washington, March 15.-The depart
ment of state sent the committee on
foreign affairs yesterday copies of the
Geographic correspondence between
that department and the legation at
London respecting the Imprisonment
of Americans in Ireland under the
coercion act. The cases of insolvency
and Hart are especially attended to.
In his negotiations regarding the for
mer Lowell has failed to obtain from
the British government any informa-
ton beyond that contained in the war
AM of arrest, but was assured by
Lord Granville that McSweeney's con-
duct brought him under the coercion
act, and he could not be released.
Harris reputation is bad, and he will
not promise to behave better if set at
liberty.
Lowell does not not believe that
either of them are any more innocent
than the majority of persons arrested.
In answer to the department of in%struc-
tions to waive for the present all dis
cussion Of the justice of these arbitra-
ry imprisonments, but to press for an
early trial of the various American
suspects" Lowell states that her
majesty's government have promised to
give the matter immediate attention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-16
PoIlg Organ speaks.

Salt Lake, March 15.-The Deseret
News says of the Edmunds bill: 1t is
regarded by the mormon people as a
scheme to place the control of public
affairs in Utah in the hands of the
gentiles, and not as an honest attempt
to suppress polygamy. The only con-
cern felt is with regard to the provision
which will affect all classes alike rather
than those which are ~ostensibly aimed
at polygamy, for the former are a de-
parture from the constitution and the
purpose manifested is to disregard its
limitations.
In order to break down a religious
organization it argues an entire depart
ure. at no distant day, from the prin-
ciples upon which the safety Of this
government depends. The very thing
over which the country has enraged
itself will remain comparatively I'M
touched. The people who have been
holding meetings and signing petitions
had one thing in view and the trainers
of the Edmunds bill another. 1t will
be found hat the public has been
fooled, while the plotting politicians
have succeeded, so far, in their endeav,
ors. There is a power at work in NOR
monism which they always leave out OF
their calculations, and that power is
beyond the reach of congress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-16

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Morrison, connected with
the Kansas City (Mo.) Times, and a
prominent real estate operator as well,
unequivocally and emphaticaIly alleges
that the st. Jacobs Oil Once did a kind
turn which he is not likely to forget.
He vas travelling, and, taking cold in
a sleeping Car, realized that he had
rheumatism in both hips. The pain
was intense, and his business urgent.
So he thought of the st. Jacobs Oil as a
remedy which was reputed to effect a
rapid cure. 1t proved in his case, as it
has in thousands of others, a blessing.
Four applications gave him complete
relief. Before using the Oil, Mr.. Nor
rison says, he was so stiff, and suffering
so intensely, that he could hardly nov
The transition from this unhappy con,
dition to one Of perfect ease was almost
marvellous. The great remedy has since
been a family friend. He always keeps
it in bis house, and has seen its won,
derful power demonstrated upon severa
occasions in the cures of neuralgia
rheumatism. He has never seen tn,
remedy fail yet, and is 4 confirmed be,
lever In Its virtues.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-16
A CATTLE SCHEME.
Scheme at Deadwood for Opening the
Sioux Res ervation for Grazing.
Believed to Be the Best Grazing
Land in tine United States.
One Hundred Thousand Head of Cat
tie to Be Driven In Immediately.

Special TO the Leader.
DEADwooD, March15
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
cattle men and people of the Hills was
held here to-day for the purpose Of dis
cussing the feasibility of opening the
great Sioux reservation for stock rails
ing. 1t is thought that sufficient statu-
tory authority exists. The reservation
is believed TO be the best grazing land
in the United States. Room for n
million head. If the scheme is success
full it is thought that one hundred
thousand head of cattle will be driven
on the reservation inside of a year. 1t
Is proposed to pay the Indians ten
cents per head for one year. A COM
mittee has been appointed to wait upon
the Indians and see what can be done.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, March 15.-In the SEN
ate to-day Miller presented a petition
from the citizens of California for a
forfeiture of the land grant to the
Texas Pacific railway company.
In the discussion of the Chinese bill
yesterday Page spoke until 1920 O'Clock.
The senate combinations are John
Russell Young, New York, minister to
China, and c. A. Logan, Illinois, min
lister to Chill.
Bigelow, Mason's attorney, has pre-
par,d a petition for awrit of habeas cor
pus on the ground that a court martial
has no jurisdiction in time of peace, and
even if it had it, has exceed its powers
in imposing an illegal sentence.
Rosecrans has been chosen chairman
of the democratic congressional cam
paign committee, also chairman of the
executive committee. Representative
Flower was elected member of the ex-
ecutive committee, and he and Gen.
Rosecrans are empowered TO designate
the other five members.
The ways and means committee will
recommend tomorrow the bill to re-
duce the tax on whiskey from 90 to so
cents per gallon; on malt liquors from
92t to 90 cents per barrel; tobacco, 16
to 10 cents per pound; cigars, So to "a
per thousand; cigaretts, from S1.75 to
80 cents per thousand, and a reduction
of 90 per cent in special tax on the
above articles; also to repeal the laws
taxing bank capital deposits, checks,
matches, stamps on medicines, per-
fumes, etc. The reduction will amount
to S6S, 900, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-16

New York, March 15-The Graphic's
Washington correspondent says there
is quite a diversity of opinion among
the lawyers in congress as to the prac-
tical value of Edmunds' anti-polygamy
bill. Haskell | thinks there is substan-
tial merit in it, but many republicans,
like Burrows, hold that it is doubtful
if it will in the end be effectual.
1t is feared that the mormons will
evade the object of the measure by
electing to the legislature polygamist
sympathisers, event If the actual polyga-
mists be kept out. Expressions Of ap-
prehension are heard also that there is
a lack of provision for carrying it into
effect, or rather filling again certain
offices which 1t vacates under the 9Th
section.
1t is understood that the author OF
the bill, Edmunds, ~apprehended some
su CHI defect in the bill, and intends to
provide for it by supplemental legisla-
ton. He stated to a brother senator
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-16

Philadelphia, March 15.-The Times
to-day prints two additional letters
from Lieut.. Melville, one written be-
fore he left San Francisco and the other
during the voyage of the Jeanette. In
the first he Expresses a doubt as to the
seaworthiness of the vessel, saying
that the Tigress was bad enough, but
that the Jeanette vas much worse.
He said that he had left nothing I'M
done to provide against what was ahead
of him and he was not going to back out,
but that the Jeanette would never
come back because she could never
stand the Ice.
In the second letter, which contained
the last news received from the jean
nette until Melville seEt a telegram an
nouncing that she had been crushed in
the ice. He said, 1--WE did not send
our convoy back from st. Michaels as
we expected, because we were too
deeply ladened already to take on our
stores. 1t was very fortunate for US as
we had her to carry our extra coal and
stores over here, for on the way we were
caught in a terrible gale of wind, and
owing to the condition of the ship and
as deeply ladened as we were, the seas
had a clean sweep over us. 1t stove in
our forward parts, carried away the
bridge and b%ulkheads, and in fact just
drowned us out. Had we the other
stuff on board we must have foundered
or else got it overheard in time. We
leave here for East Cape to-day, hay
ing taken on board all our stores and
we are in even a much worse condi-
ton than we were before, but we
think that may be when we get into
the ice where the wind can't raise the
sea we will be all right. We find from
the natives that Nordenskjold's Swed-
ish Noregate had passed out through
the strait, 80 that part Of our duty is
done. If, though, we are going to the
eastward Of West Cape as far as Nor
denskjold's winter quarters to make
sure Of his escape from the ice. After
that we point for Wrangle Land if we
can, il not WI may drift in the pack
ice toward the north pole"
This letter was dated st. Lawrence
bay, west coast Of Behring's strait,
August &c, 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-16
OF NEWS.

Silver, $1.14.
Union Pacific railway stock, ILL;
bonds, 1153.
Central Pacific railroad stock, S05;
bonds, 1144.
Blaine has refused to say much upon
the Garfield Rosecrans matter. Sensi-
BILE.
Shipherd appeared before the house
committee on foreign affairs yesterday
in relation to the Peruvian affair. But
little was accomplished.
Rumors are current of a pool between
the cable companies and n twenty-five
years. contract between them and the
Western Union telegraph company.
Emperor William received an auto.
graph letter from the car on the
anniversary of the assassination of his
father, Alexander H., which deeply
affected the German monarch.
Strickl and. republican, has been re
elected mayor of Bangor, Me-, by over
1000 pleurality, over Brown, on the
citizens, %greenback and democratic
ticket, and 900 over all; total 1880.
Last year the republican majority wa:
2,76S.
There was great rejoicing Wednesday
in Rome in honor of King Humbert's
birthday. The city was decorated
The troops were reviewed by his
majesty. Foreign sovereigns tele-
graphed their congratulations. Similar
enthusiasm was manifested in the prov
inces.
A London Times editorial says: Wal
between Austria and Russia is always
a possibility, but at present there is not.
we trust, serious peril. The establish
ment Of a Servian kingdom under Aus
trian auspices is an important guaran-
tee of peace, nor is a Slavonic storm
likely yet to break upon Germany. W.
have reasons to believe that Bismarck
has no fears in that direction, and hi
neither expects in attack nor intend!
to strike.