davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
CiTR ITEMS

ehas. H. Vary, Phila. Messenger, SOD Market.
-utteriey & Co., Photographers. so2 Market st
Pampas Plumes at Crippen's. No. s L. Second
ttraet
= A full line of Heaters, Ranges, Heating
Stovos, Cooking Stoves, Farmers Boilers, etc. :,
Y Shoens Heater, Range and Stove House,
sA9 10 213 Shipley street.
Bricks, Crates and Repairs constantly on
land at Shoen's Heater, Range and Stove
House, zoe TO 2l3 3Shipley street.
5hoens Heater, Range and Stove House, ie
eopnected with the telephone exchange. Ali
ordhfe receive prompt attention
Java, LaHuyra and Rio Coffee very superior.
81 ustppsnb, No. East Second street
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
RePRIMTED FROM YESTERDAY
4 vERDIor Fon MR. rHoRNE.
The Jury Cones In I'm the weldin Case.
i The Rice Case Stin ON Trial.
Continued rom frst page.l


i The Rice Case Htil ON Trial.
CONTINUED rom arst page.l
1 Il being decided that the defendant could
mot take the stand unless called by the
plaintiff, Il was at last decided that Mr.. Rice
ahould call Mr.. McCaulley, who was TO be
examined as In cross-examination.
number Of letters were read and pre-
ssnted in evidence, relating 10 various busI-
ness transactions between the plaintiff and
defendant.
Amer reading one letter, Mr.. McCaulley,
who was sitting In the witness-box requested
Mr.. Rice to re-read the letter and do 1t cor
rsctly. The request was complied with.
The examination OF Mr.. McCaulley, who
affirmed, was then begun. He stated that
the house No. us King street was trans
ferred to him by Mr.. Rice, and that the rent
IRON It should 90 toward paying a note Of
s8O4. 10 given by defendant TO plaintiff, and
70 recover which the suit was brought.
After beirg on the stand over one hour the
witness examination by Mr.. Rice was
finished and the witness was taken IN change
BY Mr.. Higgins.
He said the Phnnix foundry at Tenth and
Orange streets was turned over TO him by
Josiah Morris, with whom he had all deal
ings; he had no idea that the commissions
from rents were to go toward paying Mr..
R!ce's note; the rents of the house us King
street were, after all expenses, to go toward
paying the note.
The story of how the foundry property
was sold by sheriff's sale, the dealings Of
witness with Josiah Morris and Mr.. Rice,
aud long series Of business transactions
were detailed by Mr.. McCaulley in his
direct and cross-examinations.
At ITO the examination of Mr.. Nc
Caulley ended and Court adjourned.
ANOTHER VERDICT RENDERED.
A few minutes before adjournment the
jury in the Thorne-Weldin case returned
and announced that they had found ver-
diet Tor tho plaintiff 10 the amount OF
$l25.30, including interest.
"CArCn" JURY
This morning q " catch" jury to hear wha,
is known as an inquisition at bar was made
up from among the spectators to consider q
book account of Robert Taylor against
Amelia RossIter for $445.0S for bread, ETC.,
purchased by defendant. The jury signed
paper to return this afternoon at 3o'clock
For q short time there was the unusual
spectacle of two juries receiving testimony
In the court room.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14

BERLIN, Dec. i3.-The Cologne Gazette Ia
day says that Austro- German Alliance
which terminates In October 1884, having
proved advantageous a renewal of the sam,
is probable.
BosToN, MASS, Dec. l3.--Nathan Frencf
has sued Otis Marshall, the keeper Of gam
bling house, 70 recover $500 OF his owl
money, lost by his ward, Robert w. XII
patrick, in Marshall's place.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
sale of Real Estate,

This afternoon D. B. Curlett, executor for
The estate of Margaret Curlett, deceased,
sold through Stidham & Son, auctioneers,
three frame houses on a lot of land 40 feet
: inches front by 30 feet 6 inches deep on
the south side of Girard street
above Orange street, to Thomas
b. Hizar for 81 ,0l0 The three-story brick
house, 403 East Sixth street, was sold to
Thos. X. Curlett for $4,000 Three other
properties remained to be sold at 3 o'clock
when the sale was still in progress.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
'ish, CORRECTED DAILY ny POWELL. Tnynn
49,, STREET MARKET.
New York NInrkats.

NEW 1onk, Dec. ls.-Flour steady: No. =
crn, SO 25a3.75. uV'' anu "est-
,H,1 M1e9t; No. 2, rcd winter siosal. .oeys cash
Corn, No. 2, 6e1k; January, e41zaeb.
4elsa4o9S. wy e"'" january,
Byo, steady; Western. 08ao9 State, e7a7o
pDarIiey, quiet; ungraded, State. 81.
Lard. $ll.20; cash, 1882
!. Butteri January butter steady; creamery
fancy, 3sa30 Western, 22a3o. o'0onieiy
Eggs, steady; State. 3On;si: weste,n osi<.oo
sugar, nominal fair 70 good refining. 6EaY
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
An Engineers Instant Death.

NEw YORK, Dec. l3,-Thomas
aged AZ years, an engineer, fell lnu
machinery In the building where be VI
ployed at No. 3l7 East lwenty-s
street, aud received injuries, causing
In a few minutes.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14

Saved From A Fright full Death

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.--Annie Nd
aged l6, while at work in the steam 4
establishment at No. l2S Duane street
morning, was caught in betting and
saved from irightful death by being
on TO by parties who rushed to her 4
Both legs were brOked.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
RAnR0ADLmEa
DHILADELPHIA, VIII C rxzsEaa
sAurrau5kk22 aMu5kk22T0aTfr TE0afr.R5hAdbp, hdbp -

nfA, VII IA 5tl
4 MlgQTON AND elx@x
OCTOBEE, etsa. lesa.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
PhiladslphIa and dintermsdiate eatations-a IS, 7.oo
10. -. q. m. &4 400. 7.sa e.64 n. N.
Phiiaaelphla fexpress) 20, La $50. 7.So s.lA
&,s.b& iiss. am. RIA ID. s.sas
New Tork-a.ea, 2.aa Ga .ss "a ii.ss a. m.
'i2sA i.5A 40 5.iz, 63s. 7.as.p p. 10.
Baltimore and Intermediate statiens-i.0s. s.H
lo.eoA. m. 6.oop. m.
baltimore ana Ray Line-e.U p. m.
Baltimore and Washington- e. AR. sOs el7
q. m. i.oo, eI.op, 800. s.E, ll.01p. m.
Baltimore only-i.oo. lo.ooa. m. i2.2s and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-e.tOs o. 70 q. N. l.O5 AGO. 9. Is D. IN
HarriaF.en ahd intermediate citations -s.iO a. IN
f.06. o.5 y. m.
DelmAr and intermediate statisns--s.lo a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PHILADELPHIA and Intern ediAte stations--s, 10 a. M
2.W m. aN 7.S, o.6s. p. m.
Philadelphia and New York-2oo. 2as a. m. s.E.
cas- lap. m.
Baltimore and WashihEtoa--i.sz 4.bl, ao6 Sr.
q. m. n.04p. IN.
Baitlmore-l.06 q. m.
FOR further information passengers are re-
mrred 10 the time tables posted NJ the depot.
A9-Trains marked .bus; ('l are limited express
upon which extra fnrc IL charged.
}. r. WOOD. General Passenger All.
ChAs. X. fUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
Allen and Elliott.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 13.-Allen, the
pugillst, reached here last night. He VIII
remain until Mr.. Fox arrives on Friday.
Alien says be has no choice of q place for
fighting Elliott, but will strip anywhere.
The only thing he don't want is soft glove
huaineaa
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY
rHR sEASsErTE.
Noros Tells His story Of the Relations Of
Collins and the Grew.

NuNUH NNhEH HNK8 HtUFy u t11v NsV'11E11' ."
Collins and the Grew.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-The sailor
Moros was the only witness before the Jean
nette Board OF Inquiry to-day. His state
ment was very brief and confined, particu-
larly 10 statements made concerning the
treatment OF the naturalist, Collins.
He said that he was treated as an officer
and gentleman, and as such was respected
by the crew. Noros said he had no knowl-
edge OF any disagreement between Collins
and any member Of the ships crews. There
was no unnecessary delay IN the retreats
from the Jeannette as far ss he knew and
Captain DeLong never assumed sickness for
the purpose Of delaying the march. The
witness was here discharged. Mr.. New
comb VIII be examined tomorrow, and after
him the Chinaman VIII be called.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
Admitted to Practice.

Frank Carpenter, who had read law with
City Solicitor Turner, was also yesterday ad-
mitied, on recommendation of by the Board
Of Examiners, to practice in the several
courts OF this county.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14

s.."Meu are sorry witnesses in their own
cause" Tho praise Of Kidney. ort como from
the mouths ofthose who have been made strong
and healthy by 1t. .It is curing everybody. p
wdtes druggist. ''Kidney-W Wort is the most
popular medicine we sell.h II should bo by
right for no other medicine has such speclfe
action on the liver, bowels and kidneys.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
The Holiday Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. ia Joint
resolution will be introduced In Congress
to-day or tomorrow, providing for Christ
mas recess from December % to January 3.
An effort Will I've made 10 extend this 10
January 8.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
A Probable Horrible Calamity.

SAN AsTosIA, TEXAS, Dec. ls.-A
bridge In the course Of construction on the
Sunset road, $50 miles west Of this place,
fell yesterday. The railroad officials are
reticent, but II IL believed that seven men
were Killed and eleven wounded
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14

A Big Bargain, as treated in
our advertising, is one that
covers a large lot Of goods, but
there are little bargains
plenty Of them-a few gar
ments Of a kind, which to the
buyer they will suit are the
Biggest Sort Of Bargains. The
Bargains-little and big--the
size of the stock, which is
always big; the rate of the
fit,which is a very little plus
on regular goods and a very
big minus on bargains. are
some OF the reasons why your
first inquiries for Clothing
should be made at Oak Hall.
WANAMAKER & BRowN.
OAK HALL. sixth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
1spelNreO FROM Yrs7s.
WASHINGTON NEWS

."lllical Assessment n..,, ana House
Eye. "obeson Gets !
!. WASHINGTON, v Dec. :,
la,;,,a 2 a,e Committee on Finor u 'he sCna
'eIve 70 sit during tbc s,n,hce nance was N
polItical M, pcck,s RESOLUTION i'm in rs.l ., The
pepdInn assessments was caltaa sa,u
ma,in % question bein~ Svlled Md up
rnV,'on y ,,. te refer 1t to The Givf Nr. Ed
,,aa., ,aat.ee; Mr.. Beck said ss,,l ef,n Service
mites ~ - chairman Of the J1dicI.Ver 4 dHionVer
,lau ,lr'se, a,d nc was content to bove oou''elary
,ha, ,,on and Mr.. Hoar's subs,',n.ee r.e the
wa. committee 10 make tbo ,,I~ W. relerr'
Mr. Davis, W. va aa,d J oest IS. Of thd
.hat The Democratic Con,..le " lle Slatei
,,a,,.S a,,esee :, received money from iOs'ioaal r
saged s.'. IN the liquor traffic 'ou' or person
hio,' h"d employees was not correc, ron q
,lau oeen received or solIc,,oa % SOt
sources. Any memb,r NJ IN ~ from
tions on this point. W answer
n. ~, s,a, male said he acknowledged IN
w, VIZ statement, tha, the sens,osu eu,ln ny
glnia had no knowledge ~ y, rom
ar. Davis said he Ind ,oo,u y. sus iacts
Os'.,,, Ossr .ne list and knew that What haa ua,s
previously said Of himself annl;os aaa
70 the whole committee 1Ppneu eqJ
The resolution and sr...,
referred. 's'''ute were
Mr.. Butler offered resolution ,.,,
,saoptea, asking fer Information n "a,c1 .a.
improvements In the Charles,orn ~ .r, ,egs'
Mr.. Platt was excused from O" inl!t natoor
wee as chairman OF the Com.nef un'nef
as,1,nsions, s,, and the chair was sutboTss y
MI the vacancy. aN'norhe'
IN THE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Dee. l3.-In Tho uo,.
gay a resolution was passed ~ nuu' nsv
Dunn, the mother of Gen. RYAN ~ "
ginias crew, $500 Of the Viro,n,a.e \, ,ue
S,'','s a,u contest over the Library bIll ".
Mr. kandall's motion to Law NJ po,.
motion, that the vote by which ,hs "VT,1 n
bill was recommltted be rceopsIder.s ~
1O3. w" VI L
The Agricultural appropriation hin
then taken up. '"'
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Dec, l3.-Two an
ments were considered to the poat
bill by the House Appropriation Comm
this morning. One Is to reduce ,he con
sation 10 per cent. paid TO all railroads,
Ing mails, amounting 10 over 9OO n,
daily. This was defeated. The oths,
to reduce so per cent. of the postal "a,
all roads that have received bonds and
sidies In addition to land grants,
Mr.. kobeson was instructed 10 rpn,
10 the House as an amendment WIZ,
bill is reported.
Mr.. Davis bi II, establishing ca,
Appeals, received further consIderat,f
the House Judicia ry Committee thIs ,
ing. The bill will be under consider
by the committee tomorrow.
The House Committee on WyA
Means considered three more pages !
tariif commissions report today, GOV
most OF the classification Of chemicals
amendments were made.
| Gen. Wright, Chief Engineer Of tht
Department, this morning was examIn
the fpecial Congressional CommIttt
Improvements Of the Mississippi River.
idence was related especially TO The
diency Of the plans adopted by The
| Commission TO protect the river banks
| The President sent In the n0mInAtl
j. G. Bancroft Davis, Of New York,
Judge Of the Court Of Claims to tho
to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
The Railroad War NJ nm End

New YORK, Dec. l3.-At the conference
OF the managers Of the Northwestern rail-
roads this morning, a restoration Of rates
was agreed upon and division Of the traffic
Is now being discussed.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
ollins' Minstrels,

Perry Collins Mammoth Minstrels will
perform at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday
evening, Dec. l6.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
Another Inquest.

Coroner Smith was notified this morning
Of the death of child of Thomas Smith
teolored) }, aged years, in Hedgeville lie
will hold an investigation this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
wANAnAKRn . sRoWx.
1872 Big Boys
Can Buy Excellent Suits from
Bargain TX.

They are made from Port
land and Avenue Cassimeres,
and the larger portion of them
have not been offered until to-
day. They were made to sell
at $1,000, but they go on the
Bargain List at $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
- - . -7s-7----------
An Arohbishopric Decliuad.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The Bishop Of VIM
chester has declined the Archbishopric Of
Canterbury owing to his advanced age.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
PERSONAL.

Rev. j. W. Gray formerly OF this city but
now pastor of the First NJ. P. Church of
Washington, D. u, is visiting friends and
relatives In this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
-~~~4~&e
MARRIAGES.

DAvIs-KEMBLE.-o the evening OF the Is,h
Inst, atthe brides house. by Rev. +. u. Dnval
Mr. John :. Voorhes Davis of Brooklyn, NY,
and Miss Elia ii .dau ghter of Abishai and Rachel
IL. Kemble of this city,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
Nlne Jnrors Seoured
BRIEF TELEGRAMs,

WAsniNGToN, Dec. l3.-Nine jurors wer,
obtained I'm the Star Route trial to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14

0.,~Make your old things look like ~
using the Diamond Dyes and you Will be !
ANY of the fashionable colors fOr 10 cents
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
The Jamaica Fire,

New YORK, Dec. l3--Lster lntelli
from the fire at Kingston, jamaica 4
that the government dock where the D
arms aud ammunitions are stored Is
Leading business houses here are mo
arily awaiting details Of the the disaste
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper Weekly stands at the head of Amer
1hn ,1 Illustrated weekly journals. By Its unpar-
lsan position In psltics, Its admirable illuatra-
lions; It's carefully chosen serials, short stories
, k,tches ana poems, contributed by the foremost
lion aud entertainment 10 thonsan ands OF American
homes. Va <N'"ei'e@"
u VIII always he the aim of the publishers 10
make liarpcr's Weckly the most nnnnlar ,na
attractive nmily newspaper In the world.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
THE orrx MARK Ers.


Local Quotations Correctcd Daily In the
street Market.
FLOUR KTC.
OoRnnorED DAILY by THR WmLIAM LIZA l.
sens COMPANY, BRARDYwIkH MILLS
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
- isasis i=isI -
FINAROIAL.

FINAROIAL.
V'HE ARTIZANS SAVING BANK.
NO. S02 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24TH, 1861.
Open to receive depoeits from A. M until D. M
ana on THesday and Saturday evenings
from 10 O'Clock.
SEMI-ASNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made in April and October. When
dividends are not Withdrawn they are accounted
as leposlts. Thus permanent deposits com pOu nd
their Interest twice In each year
MANAGERS:
Clement 3. smyth, George W. Bush,
Sharles W. HsWlRnd, George y. Capelle,
Nathaniel II. Benson, NJ, l.. LichtenhIein
Henry II. Drre, Edward DArllngton
w. Hastings, job "a. jackson,
Edward Pusey, William ii. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W, BDsH, President
z. y. gAPELLE, Vice President,
feb2l-ly Z. 4. TAYLOR Treasurer.
j. NJ. MATHER. Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

Ii HoUsEKKEPERs want to see sam
Piles of clean scrubbing and tidiness in
housekeeping, they should visit the
Aims House and go through the In.
sane department. How Mr.. Barlow
and wife succeed in keeping every
thing so tidy and clean in the face o.
adverse surroundings,is really surprls'
ing to visitors. And such cooking and
baking, why even the cooks at Delmoni
co.'s could learn lesson. This is not only
the sentiment of REPUBLICAN repre-,
sentative, but of the Grand Jury and
all others who went through the Coun.
ty's home for its poor wards yesterday.
But then, friend Barlow and his wife
are Brandywine Hundred sarme rs, and
whe ever knew a real native of the
Blue Rock region brought up to habits
of industry, who was not first class
farmer and his wife a tip.top cook and
housekeeper When the Republicans
get possession of the county, as they
will of course this fall, and Mr., and
Mrs. Barlow be returned to their farm,
not on account of a derilectioD of duty,
but on account of politics, we shall take
the greatest pleasure in visiting them
at their country home and dining with
they ask us to do so.
There is something in that.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

By the provisions of the Constitution
tn ese amendments could not become a
part of the 9 onstitution, unless submit
ted to the next Legislature and II passed
by that body then ratified by the peo-
pie. Thus the issue in Indiana 1t Will
be seen, is on the advanced question OF
prohibition and th Q contest turns upon
the election of representatives to the
Legislature, that will or will not SUI
NIT the amendments to vote OF the
people, As in Ohio desperate effort
is made to stampede Republicans, who
do not favor submission, over to the
Democratic parry, as the safest party
for the interests of the liquor traffic, and
as naturally, Democrats in favor of
su omission, are tlocklng over to the Re-
publican party.
In both States the Legislatures were
Republican that took the initiative,
though large number of Democratic
representatives voted with the Repub-
Iicans. In Ohio a license law, not as
stringent as exists in Delaware,is asked
for, and in Indiana, the question is,
shall the people have chance to say
by their votes whether they will have
prohibition. For once in the political
hustings in those two States, politics
takes rear seat and the Temperance
q uestion leads the van either to victory
or defeat.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
nsnth otnRrnnr bber.

Antonio Batistelli, who has been fol
many years the terror OF the Monte
ROnoso and the Monte d'OcO,i in Corsica,
has been killed. For some time BATHS.
telli belonged to the class called by the
Corsicians "houest bandits"-that is
to say, he had killed foeman in a
quarrel and had been Obliged to fly
away from justice, living in the noun
tains upon what he could get from
sympathic friends, and even by levy
log toll upon sympa' hetic foes. But OF
late he had lost his title to be Consid-
cred au honest brigand bv robbing the
inoffensive peasants Of the district.
SO it was resolved that he must be put
to death. An opportunity occurred on
the 29'h of August, when BatistelIi
robbed doctor of his watch at the
village of VivariO and was followed to
tavern, " here he went to meet a fell
low brigand Eamed CerAti. The gen.
darmes, headed by zOuaVo, who had
been wounded at Reichshoten, surrOun-
ded the tavern, but not in time to pre-
vent Cerati making his escape to the
mountains. Batistelli, however, stood
his ground and fired several shots at
the gendsrmed, but none of them took
effect and he was shot by the Houave
who, it is feared, will in his turn fall
a victim to the vengeance of the de-
ceased brigand 8 frie nd,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

1T DOES NOT speak well for the
Board of Education that gentleman
ackn owledged to be one of the best and
most intelligent members of that body
should have felt himself constrained in
order to preserve the character and
standing of the Board to offer a
resolution that hereafter the Board
shall have power to declare mem ber's
seat vacant who is guilty ofdrunkenness
and immoral conduct While the
resolution reflects upon the standing
and character of the Board, it is right
in principle. aud should be rigidly
enforced no matter who it Lits. There
is nothing more demoralizing in the
world than for schools taught by re-
fined ladies to be visited by members
of the School Board in a state Of almost
beastly intoxication. This we are sorry
to say has been done more than once
in our city, and We sincerely hope that
the disgusting practice will cease with
the passage of Mr.. Hoffecker's resolu-
tion.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

THE LITTLE ELECTION comes OF
next Tuesday, when Inspectors ant
Assessors are to be elected in Whining
ton, and in the rural Hundreds, roaC
comm issioners in addition. Although
this election HIS no particular bearing
upon the general election except in thu
election of honest inspectors, it is still
important that all voters should quail
fy and vote. 1t makes no difference
whether ali inspector is Democrat oil
a Republican if he is only an honest
man, that will hold fair election, but
no more inspectors are wanted of the
"Ned" Knight, "Bill" Lee, "Pat
Gardner, "Ed" Mccall stamp by hon
est voters.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

No PERSON should be misled by the
Every Evenings editorial stating tina
the 'Little Election" will be held next
Saturday. We presume this is only 8
mistake on the part of that paper, but
it is one that might mislead many hon
est voters who are taught to believe
that the Every Evening cannot err
The election takes place next Tuesday
October Sd, and the polls will open be
tween eleven and twelve o'clock and
close at six o'clock in the evening. We
are glad to see however that the "E.
L errs on the right side, by fixing
the date precedent to the election. Had
it been set to succeed the legal date
some persons might have been deceived
and have lost their votes.