davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
WILMINGTON DEL, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1882.
A POSSIBLE FIGHT.
william Msdden's Plan to get Sullivan
and Wilson In the Ring.

Chilly" Madden writes to the New York
lSna of to-day, and after scofling the idea
that "Tug' Wilson's contest with John j..
Sullivan resulted in anything detrimental to
the record of the latter, concludes by
saying: tts
''Now, in regard to Tug Wilson and his
hackers challenge to fight for $4,000 a side
in four months, It is all bosh and unreason-
able. will match Sullivan to fight Tug
Wilson for 5000 a side, and not cent less,
the battle to take place within 500 miles of
Kansas City in eight weeks from signing
articles, If Tug Wilson and his hackers
mean business, all they have to do is to post
81 900 forfeit with Harry Hill. In regard to
Tug Wilson'S offer to give the champion
another trial at sparring four three minute
rounds, we are not eager for such
a match but as Tug Wilson's admirers and
the sporting public may think that Sullivan
is afraid that he cannot knock him out of
time with soft gloves on his hands, will
accept the offer, providing that Tug Wilson
and his hackers will allow Al. Smith, or
some other responsible man to be time
keeper, and Harry Hill referee, as he can
not possibly fill both positions satisfactorily.
If Wilson agrees to these terms, and they
are only fair, will meet Tug Wilson or his
representative at Harry Hills on Monday
evening next at 8 O'Clock to arrange the
match.'
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
Hersey's Guilt.


The Rev. Charles Hill's note to us the
other morning raises this question Of news
paper honesty IN a distinct form. Like the
painter with the wagon, Mr.. llill says that
Mr.. llcrsey sent to him to "yerily" our
article. 81 gave no items" Mr.. Hin signili-
cantly adds. But Mr.. iIersey In print
attempted to make the Rev. Mr.. Hill a
shalfr IN his sin. He introduced the Rev.
Mr.. Hill's name IN the account that he took
from our columns In such way as to CON
vey to the public the notion that Mr., liill
had given him some fresh matter. Mr..
Hill promptly denied this, aud this leaves
Mr.. IIcrsey In the piiiable plight of a public
falsiier. This is deceit Of kind that any
church organization that respects itself, as
we believe that the Union Methodist Episco-
pal Church of this city does, should scruti-
nize officially. Newspaper
owners are entirely willing that their pro-
perty shall be used by others, provided due
credit is given. The rule is extremely lib
cral, and no honest man would habitually
disregard 1t, Mr.. Ifrrsey knows the rule
well enough-he knows the property right
involved well enough-and the proof consists
In his attempt to conceal his theft from ns
by rewriting the article in question, As we
have said several times we should be glad
to know, from the decision Of competent
ecclesiastical tribunal, whether these prac-
tiees have come to be regarded as distinc-
lively religious.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
PERSONAL.


Arab Pasha says that Napoleon | is his
model.
Bishop Foster, OF Boston, will sail for
India next month";
Mr.. Abbey is having very handsome
palace car erected for Mrs. Langtry to travel
in next season.
Mr.. Tiden has just added four thousand
six hundred volumes to his library of twelve
thousand volumes.
Rev. DIR. James Freeman Clarke has heard
Spurgeon preach, and says he shouldn't
care to hear him Il second time.
Ex-senator Yulee of Florida, and his
daughter, who is pronounced one of the
most beautiful girls in America, are at Sara
toga.
Senator Browns $4,000 gift to the
Georgia University was to establish . the
Charles Macdonald Brown scholarship
fund, )" in honor of a promising son, who
died last year.
Charles l.. Storey, well-known printer of
this city, goes to Baltimore, this afternoon,
and will spend two weeks taking in the bay
excursions and other attractions of the
Monumental city.
The late Due de Luynes was not always a
sage, but he once said that mania for brio
a-brac i" narrows the intellect, cuts at the
root of affability and charity, and shuts out
from the soul every beatifie vision"
The late DIR. Carl Remeis has left 500, 900
to found an astronomical observatory in his
native town of Bamberg, Germany. He has
besides given the future observatory ten
inch refraetor and several otherinstruments.
Mrs. jackson, the tH. H." of magazine
literature, has been in the country around
Los Angeles. CAL, for same months, gather
ing material for descriptive articles. One
of her subjects will be the old missions of
Southern California. She is being assisted
by two special artists, as well as by her
husband, William S. jackson, wealthy
banker of Colorado.
A letter has Just been received in this city
from Dr. Samuel Marshall, formerly of Will
mingtou, now residing in Los Angeles,
California. The doctor says he is delighted
with the country, is in better health than
when he left Wilmington, and i gaining
strength slowly. He writes that 1.-THE earth
and nearly all its productions are new and
strange, and l am seeing new things all the
time.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
Lonalv "OItI Ahe."

Since the new police force have established
themselves in the City Hall, "Old Abe the
cat, has become morose and thoughtful. lie
evidently wasn't IN favor of change, but
will, in time no doubt, become accustomed
to the new faces and recover his past spirits.
Now he appears to shun the inside OF the
Hall, but prefers to wander outside and
hunt shady spots wherein to rest. Heis al
ways ready, however, to take HIS rations,
and there is some hope for him. We are
afraid g Abe is inclined to be a partisan
feline
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
WILLIAM DEANS LETTER.
The Full Text OF His Resignation Pre-
sented Last Wednesday.

The following Is the letter of resignation
read before the " original board +" Of trus-
tees Of Delaware College on Wednesday,
and which, with the exception of the con
cluding sentence, they refused to receive;
TO DR.. L. p. Bush, President Of hc
Board Of Trustees Of Deldpare College,
SIR Owing to the Incompatible, high,
dignifed, aristocratic gentlemen forming the
Board Of Trustees, and the high sense of
honor which they assume to themselves
owing to their superior fortune In having
received collegiate education, and from
their standpoint looking down upon more
humble person whose walks of life have
been among the lowly yet honorable in the
strIctest sense they, the honorable body,
composing the Board OF Trustees of Della
ware College, feel that they have been de-
graded in the eyes of the people Of Della
ware by the facts being stated to the people
Of the State by one Of their number who
seems not to understand the ways of such
a dignifled body of gentlemen as compose
the board. For the relief of their wounded
feelings, as there appears no other way of
their being relieved, hereby offer my
resignation as member of the board, to
take immediate effect. Signed,
WILLIAM DEAN.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
LOCAL LACONIGs.

Lea & Sons are daily receiving invoices OF
grain over the new railroad
A project to build hotel along the
Brandywine, near the Augustine Mills, has
been conceived.
A drunken negress fell in the gutter at
Front and Market streets at late hour last
night and was badly bruised and cut
The horse saved from the Harlan Il
Hollingsworth stables Thursday night, was
Yesterday killed to save IL from suffering.
In the case of George W. West VS.. John
Hession, the referees, yesterday awarded
the plaintiff S103.s3, the whole claim being
Sl4l.S3.
Letters testamcntary were granted yeste,r-
day by Register Biggs to Daniel W. Gorbit
executor Of the will of William B, Gorbit
NJ. ID.
Word has been received that David Ogle
of Illinois, native of White Clay Greek
hundred, this county, has given S20,OOO IL
tbe publie schools of Tazewell county, that
| State.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
rTo-day,s Herald Bulletin. ]


The pressure is above the mean in all the
districts east of Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana, and is highest over the upper
lakes and central valleys. There are still
indications of the organization of depres-
sion on the eastern slopes of the Rocky
Mountains, but nothing can be said as to its
probable movement until the high area ad-
vances futher eastward. Rains fell along
the Atlantic coast and in the Lower Mis-
souri, Valley. Elsewhere fair weather is re-
ported. The temperature decreased in all
the districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
Fresh to light winds prevailed. It is likely
that the centre of high pressure will move
southeastward to-day, in which case warmer
and fair weather may be expected during
the early portion of the week. The weather
in New York and its vicinity to-day will be
cool and fair. Tomorrow the same condi-
tions are likely to prevail, followed by rising
temperature.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
0IiTET DAY LOCALLY.
r,r CITY NEWS OF
! LIT IENTrEREsT.
r,srqAr1ons BY THIEVES
.,,,,.-what william Dean I,.
Bearinss points for the Fire
I 70 the Tr.'s'oe Tr.s'Sa,-MInor Pickings.

,,,,0g Thursday night an l, un-
!SSomss @aH snss'f Il. Denny foreman 10 o 'at at
s,a & laSns 81 tSs Jackson sharp o Co syeet a.
.sD Eighth nto sl'tS the house He was was sse4 sn3
|'eSSoF ss returned snS ned The Pr PFOwdleg der was
,aS n off BY the barking gadt Of Sog, aSss ala
BY n nSrnIuss .Sa hes room room Of John 3. Miller,
bi.Iae IN tss sop p'r Mr. Miller gave chase but
Eisiag 1s. s"c, Succeeded In escaping. 1t was s
l,,Ssf ,sIs discovered that goods dsn aas and
M I he amount Of $50 had been car
L., !. not known, although a strong
al'l >. !. = sput u to rest on former resident
4 ~ nnrSigSSorhOOd. / A secretary, from ron
ns SNnS, 4 small articles was taken, ,
la,siDsa u s. 800 in money, whicn !te .he
0,S,NSu ". SuTy y rerlooked, much to the tn
son n' d NJ Miller. The tact oi o. .ne .ne
iVaS y, ! ErDt quiet yesterday, in the
tIUbber would be captured on
ddthe city.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
FIRE WAITS.
DoInp of Interest to the CITY
Flremon. ..---.

o,ioes Of Interest to the City
Flremen. ...-.-.
|,nbqr Of fire escapes are being made
II.eed on large buildings according to
4 from the chief engineer.
n course of week or two the Reliance
IrvilI be sent to the Silsby Works,
ghlls, n. Y, for a general overhaul
|sev wheels will be placed on the
and other needed repairs made.
.nalr will be made in contemplation
|tOmpany's trip to New Brunswick,
I'M October next.
n to the paving of the bed of Jack
IN between Front and Second streets,
scacoe company were Obliged to put
|nvine out of service. The work will
IN be finished to-day and the com
Hi then be enabled to respond to
with It's usual alacrity.
|Eeg truck of the Delaware has not
Eyed, but 1t is expected In the near
WNhington's steamer is still at
|ser, N. H., undergoing repairs.
coming fair of the Water Witch
|npany in Institute Hall promises to
Sress in in every particular. ."
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
THE FIRE RECORD.


Alexander Rees' -four mill, in Cobourg,
Ontario, was burned yesterday. Loss $685.
600.
A fire in the business portion of Fairfield,
Maine, last night, caused loss estimated at
S1a0, 900, and throws about 600 men out of
employment.
The Pelican Oil Mills, at Washington,
Louisiana, were burned on Thursday. Loss
$50, 900. George Doeseher a pressman, WAS
burned to death.
A fire in Newark, New Jersey, yesterday
afternoon, destroyed two ice houses and
Weiss d Marder's brewery, causing loss of
about $50, 900.
The Gass Avenue Planning Mill in st.
Louis, was burned yesterday morning. Loss
S10O, 600. NJ. NJ. Bucks railway supply
house, in the same city, was damaged yes
terday morning by fire to the extent of about
S30, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
Nearing the End.

|pastorate Oi Rev. George r. Kramer,
Household Of Faith Church, ,is nearing
Nr, Kramer resigned some time
resignation to take effect on August
feyerned gentleman having accepted
p Brooklyn, n. Y. On Sunday, the
Ins., he will preach his farewell
/ 10 biz flock In this city. He leaves
ugust fora months vacation and
zach bis Introductory sermon to his
'1gregation on Sunday, September 3.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
NIcHoLsoN,s COURSE.
His Instructions In Regard tn American
Interests at Alexandria.

WAsHINGToN, July 2t.--It is stated at
the Navy Department to-day that Rear
Admiral Nicholson, commanding the Amer
lean feet at Alexandria, Egypt, was in
structed to look after the protection of
American interests there and that If he
mixed up in the war farther than thatit was
entirely upon his own responsibility. Moth
ing official has been received from him since
the day the bombardment began, when he
announced that fact and also acknowledged
the receipt of the departments instructions
to look after American interests. Nor has
the department communicated with him
since that time. Secretary Chandler is not
prepared to say that Admiral Nicholson ex-
ceeded his authority in assisting the British
in patroling the streets of Alexandria and
in certain other acts until he has been
officially advised of the attending circum-
stances. Certain naval officials assert that
Admiral Nicholson has in nowise compro-
missed this country and that he did nothing
beyond what was necessary for the protec-
tion of the American Consulate.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
THE SEASHORE.
A Low Rate of Fare for Cape Maya
Cheap Excursion.

A Low Rate of Fare for Cape Maya
Cheap Excursion.
There is no point on the Atlantic coast
where sea bathing presents so many elements
OF enjoyment and safety as Cape May. The
gentle and even slope of the beach, the hard
and unyieding character of the sand, which
is peculiar to the Cape and difficult to
account for, and the regular and steady flow
of the breakers rolling up the shingle and
the remarkable absence Of undertow conn
bine to render surf bathing at Cape May
absolutely perfect, The shell roads and
gravel bouleyards affords the finest opportu-
mites for handling the ribbons, and the pri-
vate and public stables furnish the material
to render the thoroughfare gay with
equipages during the hours which fashion
has set aside for seaside driving. This
season the gayety at Cape May exceeds any
thing of the kind ever known at one of the
most popular watering places. The famous
Fifth Maryland Regiment of Baltimore have
lust gone into camp there to remain 10 days.
One of the hotels has gone to the great ex-
pense of furnishing captive balloon with
which to give the public an opportunity of
seeing Cape May and vicinity Tor 30 miles,
and the citizens and railroad company have
United in arranging for what promises to be
the greatest musical festival ever held at
the seaside. For the benefit of those wish
ing to visit Cape May the p, W. u b. Rail
road Company has decided to run a special
train ON the 28th inst, which will leave this
city at IL. 20 a. m., and which will carry
passengers to Washington street wharf,
Philadelphia, Immediately at the boat land
ing. This viii avoid the usual transfer
through that city. The rate for tho round
trip has been fixed at the unusual low fgure
of S1.75, and the return portion Will be
made gool to return until August |.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22

A lady who was preparing hathing suits
for q trip East for the summer, wrote to an
Eastern fashion paper to know what style of
bathing suits would be forehildren, say from
five to six years old, She received reply
that this year the bathing suits for bows were
very simple, consisting of wad Of cotton
in each ear. The lady will add to this suit
red yarn string around her boys neck and
let him go loose,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
Accident on a Horse Car.

enlay afternoon Mrs. Bauer, of No.
Seventh street, attempted to leave q
street car at Adams street, when the
started and threw her against the
lsAer She was considerably cut and
about the head and afterwards
She was taken to the house of a
near by, and subsequently went
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
Her nraIns scattered All Aronnd.

READING, July 21.-Mrs. Catharine Paff,
an aged woman, while picking coal this
morning on the Reading railroad, short
distance below this city, was instantly killed
train from Philadelphia. Her brains were
strewn in every direction. The deceased
was widow about 65 years old. She leaves
six children, all married.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
A DisorderIy Husband.

Louise Myers, with whom everyone around
civ Hall is acquainted, had her husband,
William Myers, arrested this morning Tor i9l
disorderly conduct and falling to provide
for the necessary wants. William WAS AZ,
raigned before Justice Bertolette,, who lined i,
him and ordered him to give bail to keep me
peace toward his wife, in default OF wnlen
he will haye to rusticate awhile III New
Castle,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
THF REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
Full Returns Of the Elections in TO-mor-
rows Star,'S

FOWb ~ 5tatEs'
The Sunday Star of tomorrow will con-
tain, as far as practicable, full report of
the elections this afternoon, throughout the
State, for delegates to the Republican con-
vention. The result in each county will be
given in detail, including the votes for the
delegates chosen and those received by the
opposition tickets. The matter is of great
interest to the political community, and the
publisher of the Star has gone to consider
able expense and trouble to secure the re-
turns by telegraph and other means III
this city there will be two sets Of candidates
in nearly every ward in the city. One set
declare themselves to be in favor of re-
specting the rights of each county and will
vote for the choice Of Sussex county for
Governor, while the other will 1t is thought
favor the choice of the State Central Com
mittee for Governor. The Star will be for
sale on the streets and by all newsdealers, at
three cents copy.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22

Services Appreciated.

Harlan X Ilollingsworth Company
Gt&presS otle iiremen of the several
Enies \ and those citizens who assisted
tntlt sincere appreciation of the SER
EgTaered n, BY them at the fire at their
4 ,luisiay evening. They feel that
Sn,ous ma ~, io's was aVerted by the timely
lm".pi NJ, paule ail the prompt response of
PlApanlfs othe alarm.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
Nstters before His Honor.

RObInson, tender of the Market
ridge, was charged before the Mayor
bit with having assaulted Thomas
The charge was not an aggravated
ithere being some peculiar circum-
Ilh the case Robinson was released
Nnlnal fine of so cents and costs.
CAnsOn was fined so cents and costs
hing for disorderly conduct. The
II not, rs yet, given u decision in
hchNd beating case, but it is likely
will he allowed TO remain with her
!, she being perfectly willing to
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
A Fitting Close.

The Democrats of Georgia might have
done very much worse than nominating
Alexandria II. Stephens for Governor. Mr..
stephens is not particularly aggressive
man at this time, but better than many men
in public life he has kept up with the pro-
gress of events. term In the Executive
chair of his native State will fifty round out
Mr.. Stephens remarkable political career.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
Should BE Fnforce,,.

|0snl 0ssltlIsianding the fact that there is an
,uye ave,l recurring red lights to be placed
ua.aSallons made in the streets, and
/ pTa nIa.l1 Plles Of brick, mortar or other
4 pasSa risSs. IN the street, 1t is being con-
u9lated,. Mayor Wales and his
'4'u'u see that the ordinance is en-
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
A Slight Collision.

n s9i5 si, n morning early a locomotive
VIiai.lne W., lne rear end Of a freight train
kh,a1, kh.aa,illiiglon and Northern Railroad
u ~ Sas, ford junction. The engine
\, ,aIlS a u damaged and travel was de
snort time on the road.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
A Plea for Insulted Tramp,

Puck has cartoon in which Robeson is
represented as tramp. This is a studied
insult to a very large class. A tramp may
be y thief, but there never was a tramp as
dishonest as Robeson. Otherwise the whole
country would have been laid waste,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
A Move Made

t,IsaIag ,ga.,g Hope Council No. ., Junior
oi il.Sall %,r,'all Mechanics, moved from
h. quarters ,s! to the room in the Adams
Inrtou NJ @ea ~ by smyth Post, G.. A. r.
s M Su su.,. oetheil No. 5 will also occupy
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
Indications.

rAssocated Press dispatch to the Gazette.1
WASHINGTON, July 22-For the Middle
Atlantic States, cloudy weather, with
light local rains variable winds, mostly
northerly; nearly stationary temperature
and pressure.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22

William Mccarthy, 45 years of age, com
mitted suicide by taking arsenic, yestef-
day, in Albany. He has suffered from III
health.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22

Alexander Rives, Judge Of the United
States District Court of Western Virginia.
has resigned, his resignation to take effect
ON the ist of August.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22

Charles Seiss was killed in quarry at
Walnutport, near Allentown, on Thursday
by heavy stone, thrown by a blast, striking
him In the neck,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
= aaurlered Mrs. rnrnsr

|rt sts,ian t,nsr / the woman murdered at
aioae afS,,, tim,, Nd, on Thursday afternoon,
eas 4ae ssd resident of this city, and
liom IL ago g she was here on n visit
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
THE EGYPTIAN MAR.
The Various Questions 1t Tnvoives-MOre
Preparations for Fighting.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 2l.--In conse-
quence Of resolution adopted at yester-
days sitting of the Conference the Drago-
man Of the Italian Legation has informed
Said Pasha, president of the council, that
the Conference had noted the Porte's
decision to participate In the deliberations
of the Conference and invited him to decide
whether the Conference shall continue to sit
at the Italian Embassy or be transferred to
his residence. 1t is expected that the Porte
will propose counter scheme to the effect
that either a Turkish Commission shall
accompany the English and French troops
or that the Europeans hold the Suez Canal,
while the Turks operate elsewhere. 1t is
stated that the Porte has decided TO notify
the Conference of its intention to dispatch
troops to Egypt, but that it will request
modification Of the conditions proposed in
the identical note of the powers to the
Porte 4Ua
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
oold by the Sherim.

asy irss She Sheriff Clark sold the three
bgpp ,n ,lolse No. 1921 French street,
nebd - @ llie estate of the late John
Ratrir to ~ ti @hle4 Mrs. Ann Townsend is
"'oih j. Gallagher for $3.50,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
!. Rs.. ,'~s~

\ |snsop for :, a Mckay Mex leaves the city this
Y Tie iaeetIn.s. i .swo-weelss' absence. To at
Medical lass saeistdi Of the American Eve !" and md
Ee' Lake Georgaa' s a. For Fort William Henry
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
-
BASE BALL.

Boys. mas added to the strength
" DeBano.
eearanreSs and an Athletic clubs have a
ROdaevS s,g.s. aor . O'clock this afternoon
'eAdsnessrp sp,Iea ,Sa that the new enclosed
Iand upian :. western terminus of the
b ready uloa for Str Streets Passenger railway sly
q' "ee py lhe middle of next
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22

Quarterly Meeting.

On Wednesday next the quarterly meeting
of the Trustees of the Poor of New Castle
county win be held in the Almshouse.