davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
ARoyn1 sIift or N aI.ooo.ooo.

The celebrated Charity Hospital will
engage the attention OF the m my visi-
tors who Will Lhrong to New Orleans this
Summer 10 the bi-eentennisl landing OF
La Sale al New Orleans II is a hIstori-
cal institution, and has by the Divine
blessing saved the lives of inuum erable
thousands of manned, wounded, mi jnred,
and sick suffsrers-of all natIonal'-
ties and religions, races and
colors. 1t IS now, and has been supported
by the royal gift of$ ,G00.0 .00O made by the
Louisiana State Lottery Company in
saSont the hhosnitaior the T IotIeTv DTaw
ing, write before the next one on AprI
llLh 10 NJ. A. Dauphio, New Orleans, IA
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
DIED.

TAZEWELL.-On March %, Samuel q.
Iazewell, in his 4Ist year.
keIAtiyes and friends, also Laiayett0
Lodk 9: No. a. A. n. q a. NJ, the Fire,
department, EN- ployees OF Celawaro
his funeral from his late residence NO,
iO.e Elm street, on Wednesday, zsth
inst at 2 p. m.
GILL.-ln this city, on the 26th instant,
Mary P. Gil. in her sSd year.
The relatlvsg and friends OF the family
funeral from the residence OF her husband
taylor Gill, No. I'll Bennett street, on
"wednesday morning. the 10Th inst. at
wv O'Clock: To proceed TO Marshallton
wa w. q N. X. r. for tnterment. SER
vices At the house st o'clock tuesday
evening and at the M. e. Church, Mar
shal ton, Wednesday morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
oFFIOERs ELEOIED.

The Knights OF ST. Patrick held their
annual meeting last evening in the Tel
egraph Building, and elected the follow
Ing of1cers for the eusu ing year: Chief
KniRnI, Michael DanRhee, Deputy
knight. James Mckinley, Knight Secre-
taryI John b. 0inder, Knight Treasurer,
John Mulroney. Knight Sergeant.at-
arms, p. j. Haye Knight Commander,
John Leahy, First Deputy Knight Com
mAnders Michael Davis. Second Deputy
knight Commander. Thomas MeGIilan
STANDARD Bearer Barnard Farrop.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
The JohrH WiII Case.

Although the fourth week OF the
Johns will case is nearly ended the in
teresi manifested is uaabated. This
morning the attendance was as large IS
ever, many of the leading representatives
OF the bar being among the spectators.
Judge Merrlck, who drew up several OF
the codicils, was cross-examlned by the
counsel for the plaintiffs.-Bdit0. Star.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
German WOrkmen and the Panama
Canal.

BERLIN, March 27.-The German
Government is opposing, on the ground
Of the unhealthy character OF the cli-
mate, the scheme Ct the Panama Canal
officials, who propose engaging a large
number OF German workmen for service
in the construction of the Panama
Canal, and have notified German work.
men to desist from offering their services
to that company.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
Russia aud tne Hebrews.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The reso-
lutions adopted at recent mass meet
ing, prot sting against the ontrages
against the Jews 10 Russia, and sent 10
the Russisn Amba saaor, have been re-
TUNED 60 Mr.. John Welch by the Rus
sian Charge d.Affaires, who writes
"You will probably understand that III
wording and basis make it impossible
for the Imperial Legation TO receive IT.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
OmciaI Inspection,

This morning at sO5 O'Clock, Super
intendent Ksnney Of the P. W. Il b.
r. r., l. N. Mills, Superintendent Of
the Delaware Division accompanied by
other officials left here on 8 special
train for the purpose of inspecting the
P. q d. division from Newark to Della
ware City. They will return during
the afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28

NIOTICE.-I, Thomas Lally, the
IN owner of the house situated at No.
500 Spruce street. icing the N. Il. cor.
ner OF Filth and Spruce streets, in the
Fourth ward of the city Of Wilmington,
county OF New Castle, and State OF Della
ware, in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts ofthe General Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing TO the Court OF General Sessions
OF the Peace and JAN Delivery of the
state OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the Sth day OF May,
A. D., 1882, being the next term Of said
court, for license for said house as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF In
toxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart e. be drunk on the premises,
aud the following respectable citizens Of
the said ward recommend the said RPpit-
cation, to wits
James A. Hart, Martin Farrell,
Thomas B. Eaton, Geo. A. Cogswens
Johu A RedRraVeB August Ten Wegeaa
Joseph Sandthaler, VIM. Alsenizer,
Joseph Blank, James Meany,
8, d stewart, Robert Carswell,
Joseph w Hart, Michael slattery,
Patrick Hession. Thos. McDonalds
Chas. H. Williams, n M'chael Houshion.
John MeCafery, Thomas Fox.
JOIN d. Kurlz, James @. Barley,
John McUaffrey, Francis Kelly,
Charles Thomas.
Insr2s-3t THOMAS LALLY.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
Goals Heaped on Lord GranvIIIe's
Head.

WAsuINoroN, March N.-The House
COMMITTEES ON Foreign fairs had be-
fore them to day an abstrAct of the cor
respondance between Lord Granville and
MI. Frtlinghuysen, in which the former
says that British subject is confined in
a Michigan jail and cannot get a trial
MT. FrehpQ u, sen IN a reply says that
upon receipt of the letter he secured an
order to have the trial proceed ut once
al the Governments expanse--an In
stauce Of beaping coas on Lord Gran
Ville,a head.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
n..narnfe FIght on sh1nboard.

early sunday morning on board the
schooner Annie s. 9askill, from Phils-
delphia for New York, via Norfolk, of
Oraneys island, betweeni two of the
crew, Rudolph Anderson, q SFede, and
Rohart Poster, q negfo, .the latter in
fiicted desperste and probably fatal In
iu les on the head Of the SWede with q
capstan bar. The negro 10 In custody.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
SECOND EDITION
THE BRIDGE OVER JAMES RIVER
A TREsTLE TO BE ERECTED IN THIRTY.
DAYS.

RICHMOND, VA, March 27.-The
officers Of the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad state this evening that their
bridge across James river, which was
destroyed by hre yesterday will be re
placed within thirty days by trestle,
upon which the track will be laid. A
large force Of hands viii be put on this
work, and 1t will be pushed through
with all possible dispatch aud the officers
of the company feel confident it will be
completed in the time specified. This
temporary trestle will be replaced by an
iron bridge, which the officers guarantee
will be done In twelve months. 1t will
be built over this tIestle. f..
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
j gully 6asstts. Il
RST EDITION
5.i.97apnie Summary

|, meeting of Americans held Iaa,n Al
|H,II, yesterday sds,0.u- a resolu-
|, adoptsd, requesting M'Sls.ef as
- urge a reprlsVe f'r Dr.. Lam Lam T
n, on the gIound f inslnl , ,
Er,,.tbree hons iulo m'moers O.
G.S G.a, have promised to oppose
a, An explosive she'll was thrown
I.a.s near Letter Ksnney, county
| V'% Ireland, yesterday, and two
~ completely destroyed. The
',a,d,, created seven new cardi-
..adIap Archbishop McCAbe, OF
,,es relnfOrcenents Of French
h arriving at Tuni'. The gar
4 stax ha, been doubled. The e
nt,lns the Importation OF Amerr
4 was discussed yesterday In the
|rb,mber Of Deputies
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
subIfmeIy superb.

A pair Of beautiful Sun-hoWers on
Eassis viii be mailed fee to any lady
who will send ten cents in postage
stamps or money of DIR. G. w. Benson
No. 106 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore
Nd.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
T6e % Mason Court.Martial Invalid.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Justice
Advocate General ewaim made his re-
port on the case of Sergeant Mason to
the Secretary of War this afternoon,
in which he ho,ds that the sentence of
the court-martial is invalid by reason
of certain irregularities and infOrmali-
ties In the proceedings of the court.
No decision was rendered by the u.
s. Supreme Court to-day in the mat
ter of the petition of Sergeant. Mason
for writs of habeas corpus and certier-
ari. Mr.. Bigelow, Mason's counsel,
filed protest against the recognition
of Mr.. Lyddy as counsel for the pris-
oner before this court.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
RENEOYAL..

James France has removed his paint
shop from Seventh and ShIpley streets,
to Ninth and King streets. None but
the best material u.ed aud the best
wOrkmen employed. Orders by postal
cards promptly attended to.
maI28tf
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
Needs Attention.

There is a very bad holo IN the bed 81
the street, at Second aud King Streets
which needs attention. The hole Is the
fhe result of an excavation made by the
Kennebto Ice COMPANY In laying q
drain. The defect will probably be REM
edled when q wagon happens to Break
down.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28

n OTEOE.-To the Honorable Judges OF
Peace and jail Delivery Of the ate OF
Delaware, In and for New Castle county.
We, the undersigned respectable citizens
of the 4th ward in the city of Whining
ton, do hereby certify that JOAN MoCla1-
lerty, who is the owner Of the
store and premises situated at No. 627 E.
Fifih street, being the N. w. corner OF
Fifth and Pine streets, in the Fourth
ward, city, county and State Aforesaid
and described In their application, and
who 8 an applicant for license for the
sale OF orintoxicating liquors in quantities
not less than One-half gallon therein,
he being a licensed retailer Of goods,
wares and merchandise, the aggregate
kept on hand for sale is not
less than hve hundre4 ldollars ne il .
man of full age, Of sobriety and good
moral character that such sale Of in-
toxicating liquors at the said place is
necessary to accommodate the public
that he is the owner of said house
and the Il ne rental value Is two hundred
and forty dollars.
Thos. w. Zebley, ThOs. B. Eaton,
John ]. Toner. Jonn Hanson
ID. A. McCullin John McCulltn,
Friedrich Meyer, James Mccoy,
Hugh Hagan, Peter McAleer,
Farrell, Dennis Rigney,
Jas. Y. McQonigal, John McCaulley,
James Meany, Daniel Keegans
NJ Ichael Kane, Francis McMonigle,
P. Dunn, Patrick Harrtty,
Kelly, Thomas J. White,
John Dooley, John Calhoun.
maI2s-3ts JOHN MoCLAFFERTY.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
SiEcIAL NOTTOES-
A CARD.

s,,u A CARD.
indisc,aair nSo are suffering from the rrro-.
kness seaeGlons ea,G Of youth nar,,a,,s y,s
ID viii ea go. y decay, loss 0f na1, Sous s
FREE Fel9 q recipe that LII aSa
bly, was ~, ~ CHARGE. This asai.. vuae
'puth Az, AZ nu,isstcOVered by a niss, sneat
elope H. iaI,tlliea. ,lea Send a self-add saasIyl J, Y
- Ne0 York csty, oct2s,.d 4. a tLSMsIANi ! S.isI!A,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
he Baltimore sun.
CURIOUS LIQUOR STA
TlSTlCS.

TISIICS.
Louis Republican has inStltut-
lOus com parlsOn. Assuming II
lact that there are many repub-
Sbo, 10 their extreme partisan
leyer dCubt hat substantially all
lllty aud sobne'y Ia the country
rAord In tho republican party"
b, us contempotaryiDstltu'ts an
ION TO a,certain to what extent
Assumption Is sustained by the
of The comm s,ioner Of Internal
Fixing upon the number of
10 hs several Stat s as indlcat-
be drinking prJpensitirs of the
hon, the Republican resorts to
sIlcsl laGlts publ shed by the
homer tor Tho nuDbsr Of retal
Olssale dealtrI IN liquor In the
States, their location, the mum.
stlerles, and the total pr0duU-
Ralons for the year ending July
Tbes tables snow that the total
Of liquor .aloOBs is 17O,6i0 in q
On Ol 50, l55 ,723. and tbar, "tak-
COsntry over, There Is one saloon
!9i people"
Republican next separates the
BAL voted for Garfield from those
edir Hancock, and as the sta
tables indicate the number of
10 each Stale, it finds that In the
Or republican States there is
DOn for every 260 people, while in
CoCk or democratic States there
laloon Tor every $50 people. Al
fom these facts that morality and
j 60 together, the Republican
the conclusion that IS the pre-.
lnce of liquOr-drlnking in those
where the republicans are In u
y the morals Of the population
pe correspondlngly deteriorated.
pg in the light Of the statistics
/ gIves,the Republican finds "that
much less liqnor dranx In demo-
Plates and communities IN pro-
to population than In republican
and communities. The current
i adds, "has been wholly at var
i'Om this. II is TO be remarked,
pat the Southern States show 3
RmaIler ratio OF saloons than the
~ aud Western States. And this
DC true even if the negroes were
IlEelY out Of the question, aud ali
||OoIs credited to Tie whites alone,
'narkable, too, that Missouri has
ssaIOons in proportion to popula-
Pan Massachusetts,. or, to come
home than Illinois,"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
THE nEVv ALnsaoUsr.
HITCH IN TEE PROCEEDINGS OF THH
PURCHASE.

On Saturday last the committee ap-
pointed to purchase the BlandY farm
for the purpose Of erecting the new
eouhty A'mshouse, rendered to Mr..
Blandy e2O, 900 according to contract.
Mr.. BlaDdy was unable to receive the
amount, owing to the fact that it has
been discovered that there Is small
Judgment against the farm. The
Judgment was given with q mortgage
several years ago. The mortgage was
satisfied years ago. but BY some means
satisfaction was never granted on the
Judgment. This morning two mem-
bers Of the committee went to Phila-
delphia 10 have the matter satisfaoto~
rily adjusted.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
orntsr sohoonsr selEea.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 27.-Capt.
Mitchell, of the oyster police, on Sat-
urday arrested the oyster dredging
schooner No. 90, for dredging near
Colchester. The vessel was taken to
Queenstown, and fined fifty dollars.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
Connnea 70 the House

Joseph K. Adams was taken III yes
terday, and his physlcIan will not pel-
nit him to leave the house. uEg
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
ROeietv BeEIea

Are loud In their praise of Florestcn
Cologne on account of its remarkably
delicate and lasting fragrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
Annoyance Prevenued.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the aD-
noyaa'e by promptly restoring lhe
youthful color.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28

"a true assistant to nature In restorln
the system to perfect health, thus enab-
Ing 1t TO resist disease, is Browns Iron
Biters.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28

For aged meu, women, weak and
sickIy ohiFiren, without rival. WIN
not cause headache. Browns Iron Bit
ters,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
PRICE ONE CENT
MARRlEp.

WETzLAR-LITTLE Near Hoakossin.
Dtl., March I'D, by Rev. Robt Graham,
martln Wetzlar, OF Brandywine Manor.
sin, Del. -
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28

BrIghts Disease OF the Kidneys,
Diabetes.
No danger from these diseases II you
use Hop Blitsrs; besides, being the best
family medicine ever made. Trust no
other.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
DREAMS.
New Music; New Speeialtiea; Alice
AtherJon's Picture Frame OF Cole-
brities; Absurd Situations;
Abundant Laughter.

Popular prices, 36 and 80 cts. reserved
seats, rs Cts, to be had at @. f.. Thomas 4
Goa book store. mAr28-5t
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
NEVV ADVERTlsE1TENTs.-

DOR RENE.-The large thRee-ntORy
Il store and dwelling, NO. SIS Market
street. Possession on 25th of March.
Applyto G. p. JOHN SON,
II 416 Market street
, 1882-05-17
Jamaica AMI New Orleans.
From the Gleaner.J

The steamer Lucy P. Miller Capt.
Doane, from New Orleans, has arriv-
ed at Port Antonio, having on boar
Col. f. A. Lever, the foreign editor
of the New Orleans Times Democrat
the leading paper in the Southern
States. The Times Democrat has of
late been paying great attention to
the opportunities which New Orleans
has for enjoying a portion of the i'm
menSe trade of the West Indies, es-
pecially the trade of Jamaica, and
has therefore encouraged the enter
prise of Messrs. Schmidt and Ziegler
whose representative Mr.. Strobel,
was lately in the Island and returned
to give a very good account of it,
DESTROYS, however, of possessing
such informant on as would enable it
to speak authoritatively on the sub
ject and as would be Of use to New
Orleansmerchants the Times Democrat
resolved to send It's envoy with
instructions to make a special and
exhaustive report ON the capacity
and resources of Jamaica. The
views of our admirable and energetic
contemporary may be learned from the
, 1882-05-17

districts separate from those for the town,
as hitherto done. AS regards &. IL, Prl-
son Department, he would beg to call
attention to the remark ad /. b. where It is
said that the ''present %jailor S. z. Nj. Ry-
gard has been in the service OF the Police
first in st. Thomas from 1853. 1865 as police
man and clerk, and now here as lallor
since LIST April 1869. He also performs
the functions of the copyist in the Police
Office. for which he is paid $40 , all this is
said in explanation of q proposal for a
personal allowance to the said Jallor OF
S120 p. a. But in the Money Bill to Item
CO nothing is said about this employee
being still allowed this additional salary,
therefore it is to be supposed that 1t IS
intended to cease, especially III view OF the
remark contained in Money Bill to C2,
''that it is a matter of course that several
salaries cannot be accumulated on one
hand The Money Bill for Building and
other Uncertain Expenses has the heading
d, but in the Draft the item appears as
d 10. In the remarks to No. /, m
ting the repairs to the different pubic
buildings, there is an error sub ID, military
bake yard 500, while in tine Estimate or
Statement from Civil Engineer Andersen
this building is put down to cost S220. II
the item be entered in the Money Bill
with 500, the sum total $4,000 would he
correct, While else it would only be S3,96O
With reference to the item Pensions, he
would beg to suggest if it would not be
good to provide for the case that pensions
according to law should arise III the
course OF the yea, by putting the amount
somewhat higher luan what 1t was III the
preceding year; this was at all events
the practice that was followed heretofore.
He would now beg to add a few remarks
concerning the expense entalled on tins
community for the maintenance OF sick
poor, Oh hospital fare and otherwise. Ihe
subcommittee has tried to obtain a turda-
ment by which the Authorities could be
enabled to try how those expenses, which
on all sides are acknowledged to bewhigher
than What other communities detray,
could be brought Town to the mounts
absolutely requisite, that the parties get
ting such assistance from the Public only
obtain what should be given them. He
felt sure, that when Members shall nave
seen what it costs the public fer fares III
the hospitals, and when 1t be remembered
that the same parties cannot by their
work earn more than 25ctS. pr day, and
then not even for every day, as of course if
they are diligent they can and will work
all = days Of the week, but many do not
and will not, and that from such earnings
they have to pay not only for food but for
house rent, clothes, tobacco etc., 1t will
appear to Members as it had appeared to
him, quite queer that when such parties,
are laid up sick in the public hospitals,
they cost the public for fare alone upwards
of 29cts pr day. He felt convinced that
the Authorities after the calculations now
submitted will take the whole matter
under their consideration; hence he would
conclude by recommending it for such
consideration, and if any more information
is requisite, he shall try to give it, when
called on.
ITO be continued
, 1882-05-17

chants of this city are awakened TO
Il full appreciation of the valuable
traffic they have it in their power to
build up with the Island of jamaica.
Mr.. $tobeI, who lately made a tour
Of The business centres of the island,
informs us that he is in daily receipt
of numerous letters from different
merchants Of this city, asking inlor-
nation regarding jamaica and the
traffic hat might be obtained there.
We know that New York, PhiIa-
delphia, Boston and Baltimore do a
thriving trade with the island.
The former seaport, although
some hundreds of miles further dis
tont from Kingston than New Or
lean, furnishes the tropic city with
i principal supply of produce and
provisions. The -four trade alone
amounts to several thousands of bar
rel~ monthly, while a large traffic in
lard, pork, bacon, hams, canned
fruits and vegetables is carried on
between The two p, intS.
Notwithstanding the Northern sea-
ports have much superior freight
facilities than are ut the disposal of
New O1Ienns, Jate experience has
taught us that there are many arti-
cles we can supply the Jamaica mar
ket as cheap as New York can. All
that is required on our part is the
rxertion ut some energy and enter
pr and a good portion Of this vail
liable traffic will fall into II hands.
The commercial conquest OF ia
malca will be followed 10y tia, of the
entire Antilles and the northern
coast of South America. The atten-
ton of Congress has been drawn to
the d%cplorable condition Of our mer-
chant marine, and our government
has been called upon to assist it.
When this is done the question Of
treights will b; decided in our IA
vour, and then the vest trade of
Latin-America will flow into New
Orleans.
Several years ago, the Chamber Of
Commerce sen a committee Of its
members to Mexico for the purpose
Of fostering our trade relations with
the merchants of that country. AL
though tor some time, the effects of
thlt wise measure were not appar-
cnt, lis results are now being felt,
for the business men OF Vera t'ruz
and The City of Mexico often allude
to that pleasant and profitable visit
of the merchants of the Crescent
City.
Last year the Democrat sent q re-
preventative to Central America to
obtain information regarding the
commerce of its eastern coast and TO
study the traffic of that
country. he interest displayed by
a paper of this sectInm in their coun.
try and their commerce proved
pleasing to the merchants of Belize,
Of Spanish Honduras and of Guate-
mulu, Since then the trade Of our
city with Central America has been
constantly increasing.
For the last year tie merchants of
the Crescent City have directed their
serious attention to the vast Iomgltu-
dinai traffic OF this continent. They
have at length come to the determi-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-10-21
Ei!seriug Drinking Wafer

All water from springs or cisterns
should be filtered. The exposure to
the air Of such water cannot fail to in
feet it with germs of various injurious
kinds which should be removed by
fltering. An excellent filter for do
nestle use be attached to the water
tap can be made as follows: Procure
piece of tin pipe three inches in
diameter and eight inches long. Have
soldered to the bottom a pi> &c of wire
strainer and then q cap with an escape
pipe a quarter or half inch III diane
ter Fill the tube with alternate lay
ers Of powdered hardwood charcoal
and clean washed sand, have a cover
fitted on like a boX-cover, with slots
cut in it, to fit in small pins soldered
on the tube so as to hold the cover
when it is turned around little. To
the cover should be soldered q female
screw to fit q thread cut upon the tap.
This will perfectly cleanse the water
and can be removed, the cover taken
off and the contents renewed. 1t may
save 100 times its cost in doctor bills,
and 1000 times its comfort.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-10-21
E2gist Thousand foz. Price.
Wisconsin independently

A'tNNN
ID. H. Pulcifer, who is not an ardent
admirer Of Mr. Price, but after care
ful survey of political matters in the
district, says: II failed to find the
warmness in the canvass that | had
been led to expect. The canvass is
becoming one-sided. Bailey, the
Democratic nominee, is daily losing
strength with his adherents. Men
who were supporting him month
ago are now warm adherents Of Bill
Price. Mr.. Price will be elected to
Congress by at least 5000 majority,
and | should not be astonished If his
majority should reach eight thousand" "
Mr.. Pulcifer said that he had gone
through Jackson, Eau Claire, St.
Croix, Clark, Pierce, Dunn and Bar
ron counties, and that in the first
named Price would get a larger major
ity than he has been accorded in the
past years, when he ran for the assem-
bly, and senate. In Eau CLAIRE,
where it was given out that Bailey
would get 1900 majority, he will
probably get none at all; and in the
rest Of the counties Price will get the
usual Republican mIorities.