davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Thursby on Friday night is anxio,

Miss Thursby on Friday night is anxiously
awaited.
The Collier ''1.ights o'London" Company
will appear In the Opera House tomorrow
evening, The mere announcement of the
laet ls sufficient to insure large audience.
The Company brings Its own scenery.
Helen Potter, on Thursday evening, will
appear for the benefit of the Proyident So
ciety, Miss Potter invariably gives satisfac.
tion and has many friends in this city who
are pleased with the prospect of again wit.
messing her most excellent impersonations
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
Address: Thurlow. I'a.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REaIsTER's OFFICE.

New Castle Co., Del, October y lSSs. l
Administratcr 81 Maria L. smith, late of Red Lion
hr"dred, An said county. deceased, ~ y ordered
and directed by the Register that the Admnistaa
tor aforesaid give notice on ~ the
W Win the date OF granting thereof by causing
sdvertiscments to be posted within forty days
from The date of such letters In sig O. the Gs'
,.nhIic ulaces Of the county OF New tMste,
prsnmirine All persons having demands againstt
the estate 70 present the same, or m apaI npSyided p
and also cause the same to be inserted wls1n th
ssme nerIod In the DAILY GAZEIrEs ~,
newspaper news published In Wilmingfon' ana 10 DC
continued therein three Ssn, Megn, and seal ofotcc
}of the Reg lister aforesaid atW ,i,a
-, Nm New Castle county AFORESAID, the
day ana year aDo'e s. q. BIGas. Register.
NOTICE.
All persous having cams against the estase ,ssted S
~ ths xdminfgtratoF. on or before OctODer u, n.
Il ia isss. or abide the act OF Assembly IN snch
case made anu piiTxIIiY M, CARTWELL.
Administrator.
Address. No. sI7 East sixth street WilgnaIng' gnaM
ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
An Encouraging Sign .

AT the conclusion of the morning service
at the Delaware avenue Baptist Church las
tary subscription, and placed in the pastor
hand TO meet the current expenses OF the
church for the remainder Of the presen
wear. This was remarkable collection
ali things considered, and the church mem
bers are very proud Of the vitality which
this incident indicates.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
Omen Can,D Fire.

Smythe Posts open Camp FIRE on Saturday
night next will be held In the Lincoln
Club room, in addition to the Post room.
New Castles Post, Mo- 5, will send dele
cation to this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

atIll in Progress.

The fair of DUPONT Post is still In sue
cessfqll progress in the lecture room OF the
Opera House. being ngay ast atnesS esspiDg ~
delegation % from smyth Post was present.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
REGINTKlVS NOTICE.
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Oct. 18TH 1852.
Upon the application of Joseph Pugh, Executor
OF Abigail Watson, late OF Wilmington hum
dred. In said county, deceased, II Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice of granting of letters Tcs-
tamentary upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing advcr-
tiseincnts 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 estate 70
present the same, or abide by all Act Of Assembly
Ia such case made and provided; and also cause
the same TO be inserted within the same period in
the DAILY GAZETTE, newspaper published In
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
weeks, (c. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal of
- Office of Register aforesaid. ut Winning
IL, 4. ton, in New Cassie county aforesaid, the
- day and year above written.
S. Z, BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
kEWARDSi j
NOOO REwARD.-IN ACCORDANCE

ehVE I 1.-Two IIV hVOOhDANCE
RNOO WITH the following resolution. dnly
paIssea p.Isssa,Dy Dy INC City Council OF Wihnington:
reward Of t2OO for the arrest and conyIetIon ~
sihy NY @ OF tne persons who were engaged In the
r,o,ons anu disorderly conduct which seriously
yes o. many citzensin In the western part OF the
Slllx ION Luesday, November 7th:-' +, MAYOR Of
,onsd ~ accordance with and for the pnrposes
JOHN P. WALES, Mayor.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. TO- 1882 noyii-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
WAIST End AssociafIoo

Tho West End Democratic Association
will meet in the Friendship engine house,
at o'clock sharp, this evening, for the pur-
pose of participating in tho Democratic
celebration.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
REGISTERS OFFICE.

Afw Castle Co., Del. Ociober Is, lsS..
Upoa the application Of Charles e,Iian EreeSmian.
ton hundred. IN said county. deceased, y Is or
dered and directed by the Register that me AdS A.
iet,aPs Parliamentary upon the estate Of the
deceased with the date q srantinS Ihin thIshriG1 ~
dva rom the date Of such letters, t9 six OF the
most public places of the county OF New Castle
requiring alf persons haying demdnas nc, ~,
Is.se Issembll In such ease made aed provided. And
also cause the same TO be instrtsd within tI sa,ne
ppsner nublished In Wilmington, aud 10 hc con
pinued therein three weeks, T.. o. ~ or oo,os
ruSs Given under the hand and scat 0l once
tofthc Register aforesaid. Al Wilmington,
s y. . Sin New Castle County. aforesaid inc day
aad st" ""o'o I. C. BiGGs, Register.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
NOTICES.

pEM0VAL-DR. DRAPER HAS mr.
~ MOVED his Office from M. sai Nfarnc,
stssst 70 the Northwest corner OF Eleventh and
-t sn'cs. novD-iw
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
THAT Dead Oid Hlckory pola.

belonging to the Weccacoe s. Y, E. Com
pany, was taken down in the midst of the
squawl yesterday afternoon BY +. D, Jordan
the rgger.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

The safe In the store of McB, O'Briep g.
Co., at Hot Springs, Ark, was blown open
ON Saturday night by burglars.bu the force
of the explosion was such that the guilty
parties fed without obtaining anything, Jas.
Burns; the Chicago pedestrian, and an nm
known party have been arrested upon sus-
piciop Of being connected with the affair,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
LOST AND FOUND,

~ ABOUT NINE YEARS OLD. csme 10 The
promise OF Thomas husbands. In Brandywine
nnndrcd, on "Wednesday, November sth, The
owner can obtain possession Of the above named
anainai animal ~ proving property and paying for this
huNertisemcnt. novl4-6td&itw
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
NOTICE.

An uersa,s having claims, against the estate oi
~, .pceased m.,st present the same duly attested
to the Exeeuior pr een9re 9G'V1eT S sneh CASE cas-;
nade anu p'o'iu'". - Executor.
Aaa.oss. ThurIow Pn oeItiFtts, 3w-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

SortcR.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the same,
duly attestcd to the Executor, on or before
October Isth 1883 or abide the Aet OF Assembly
!n such case made and prov lded.
JOSEPH PUGH. Executor.
Address; 6lg North Eleventh street. Phila.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
FOR SALE.


EOR SALE.-DWELLING HOUSE NO.
1915 WASHINGTON street Eleven rooms
with all convenience. Apply to
j. AUGUSTUS M'CAUILEY
hofiS-lma UB Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
DEGISTER'S ORDER.

Address: $40 North Elcv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19
A COOL TRIBUTE
TO the Memory of Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln.

CHICAGO, July ia Springfield
Nl.) special says The officers of the
executive and judicial departments of
the State have adopted the following.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Mary Lincoln is
dead, woman who owned the name
aHd love of one of the most distin.
guished citizens of our State, shared
with him the highest honors that can
be conferred by the people of this
country, and has a wife's part in one
OF the noblest names in history; and.
Whereas, AS in life she participa.
ted in the distinguished honors con
ferred upon her noble husband, so in
death she will bo with him in peace,
marked with nations admonition
and peoples gratitude; and,
Whereas, During the many years
since her cruel bereavement her life
has been one Of continued suffering
and trials, and the sympathy of the
American people has gone out to her
from their innost hearts; therefore
be it
RESOLVED, That as a mark of our
regard for her memory, and in esteem
for her womanly virtues, offer this
tribute of respect, and extend to her
distinguished son, Robert 7. Lincoln,
and other surviving relations, the full
measure of our sympathy in their sad
bereavement.
Resolved, That we close our re.
spective offices and attend the funeral
in body.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
The Utter HOIIOWness of the
BOlIers' Movement.
Na.hviIIe specIaI 70 ceurler.Jour,,l.

Nashville Special to Ceurier-J ourAal.
Frank McGayOck, of the Boilers
State Committee, also, / learn, declines
to serve, making two declinations
with that of X. B. Lee, reported yes
terday.
Letters to one of the Bate men, Just
received here, from prominent Demo-
Gratis, report that there are in Lincoln
county but fifty boiling Democrats,
and not so many in Smith and Wilson:
IN Clay county, two; in Trousdale, one;
In Gibson, eight; in Haywood, FIVE or
SIX. They report that in Sumner Bate
will get twenty votes to one for Fussell.
A responsible gentleman writes from
Clarksville that Fussell will not get
300 votes in Montgomery county, the
headquarters Of the kickers. 1t is also
written that Fusselrs own county
(Maury) will give FIVE votes for Bate
to one for the bolter. Major Will
hanson, of Columbia, liere to.
night, says that as Christian
gentleman no one should say word
against Fussell. But his friends think
he has made great mistake; that he
has been deceived with the impression
held out that to accept the nomina
tlon would be the making OF him, that
in fact he could poll near 10000 Re.
publican votes. The Major thinks if
the election was held to morrow, be
I (FusselD would poll only 500 votes in
his own county, which is one in nine
Of $500 Democratic votes. Delay until
November may give him about 600, as
his manhood and popularity are great.
1t is evident that Duncan B. Cooper
led his young friend to this slaughter
in order that through FusselI's inhu-
ence Mr.. Cooper may hereafter sub
serve his own ambition by Astering
Mr.. Fussell with the present bolter
nomination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19

THE election comes off on Thurs
day, the Sd of August, two weeks
from tomorrow. Seven county off I.
GERS are to be elected, all the Magis-
trates in the county, and besides this
: the people will be called upon to vote
for or against a constitutional conven-
tion. This will really be a very i'm
portant election, such as can only
occur once in six or more years.
1t is to be hoped, at least, that there
will be very full vote, to the end that
the will of the people may be empha-
sized and fully expressed. We believe
that the public good will be best sub
served by the election of the Demo
cratic ticket throughout. There has
been something of coalition to defeat
it, which will only stimulate Democrats
to greater effort and unanimity. The
ticket deserves to be elected, and we
believe, from present indications, that
it will be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19
ClearIng MOuse Report.
Practical IEstheticism.
New York Herald.


Mr.. Oscar Wilde has at last de
manded q development of @stheticism
which is entirely within the eompre
hension and in accordance with the
warnings of every family man in the
Union. He says that wOman's dresp
should be made in the simple style Of
former days.when garments descended
from mother to daughter. Americans
who are married, and particularly
those who have families of adult
daughters will simply glOat over this
statement and strive to enter the inner
brotherhood without delay; they will
be willing to wear knee breeohes and
cease cutting their hair; they will
cheerfully wear sunhowers as boutou-
niers, assume stained glass attitudes
and even stroll up the avenue with a
poppy or lily in their medieval hands
if only the aesthetic rage will move
women to dress simply and wear such
garments as may be handed down to
them in good condition. While the
fashions are as they are, man, without
regard to age, income or social posi-.
ton, is bound to slave his lite away
for the purpose of attiring woman in
robes more costly than queens
wore until the present century.
If womans dress were not so
costly there would be fewer walls bare
Of pictures; many families now litter.
ate, though fashionable, could afferd
to buy and read all the new books,
and children could be carefully e6u.
Gated instead of being compelled to
take their chances at the public
schools. But all this is too delightful
to hope for; besides, women have but
little to say as to how they shall BE-
dressed, the dressmakers attend to
that part of the business, and when
ever woman attempts to rebel against
these she finds that peace can be at
tainOd only by unconditional surren.
der taf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Advance in Chesapeake 6
Ohio Railroad Securities,
BY Reason Of the Extension to
Memphis.
A German Syndicate-Wesierm
Roads.

New YORK, July 19.-The foreign
buying Of American stocks and bonds
was heavy yesterday. The investment
and speculative buying of Chesapeake
d Ohio securities was also very large.
The improvements which have been
made In the property during the year
have not been reflected in the securi-
ties, as the management has not
desired any speculative boom. The
completion Of the Big Sandy extension,
the opening of the Chesapeake, Ohio
d Southwestern to Memphis, the
extensive terminal facilities at New.
port News, the steamship lines from
that point, and the increase in facili-
ties to handle large business, have
heavily increased the receipts. The
extension of the Scioto Valley road
to Fort Wayne will also add to the
Chesapeake & Ohio business.
Insiders think the time has arrived
for an advance, and parties in position
to know the facts say that the German
Syndicate, which has lately bought a
large amount in Northern Pacific and
St. Paul, has also bought New York,
Chicago 4 St. Louis stocks, for the
purpose of securing an independent
Eastern outlet. Western shippers
have formed an Independent freight
line which will run six thousand cars
over the New York, Chicago & St.
Louis road and one of the roads east
Of Buffalo.
There is strong buying of St.
Louis l. San Francisco here and in
Boston. Its earnings are increasing,
and insiders are bullish. Its preferred
stock is expected to earn dividend
this year, and the common, within two
years. Its Texas extension, now be-
ing rapidly pushed, is expected to add
largely to its earnings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19
An Indian Graveyard Opened in
Williamson County.
American, 18th,

Professor +. w. Putnam, Curator of
the Peabody Institute at Cambridge.
Massachusetts,, has recently concluded
an exploration of the interesting In
dian mounds and graves on the farm
of DR.. Jarman, near Brentwood. in
Williamson county. The following is
a summary Of the work from May 26
to June 8 inclusive:
Eighty-one graves were opened of
these AZ contained skeletons only; SO
Of the graves were those Of adults; 81
were those of children.
ADULT GRAVES.
Five had two skeletons of adults
each.
One had two skeletons of adults and
three of children.
One had two skeletons of adults and
one of a child.
Five had one skeleton of adult and
one Of child each.
One had an extra skull.
One had an under jaw but no skull.
Two had parts OF second skeleton
Tin one only an extra clavicaD.
Nine (including four of those con-
tanning children) lad pots.
Two (including two of those con-
tanning children) had three bone
implements
One (including one of those con-
tanning children) had one pipe.
One Gncluding one of those con
tanning children) had large flint knife
and red ochre.
Two (including two of those con-
tanning children) had three shell
spoons.
One (including one of those con.
tanning children) had she'll totem like
the one found on 0verton's place.
One had pieces of bark.
One had large stone celt.
One had an arrow point in vertebra.
Two had two bone ornaments.
Three had shell beads.
Three had three large pottery beads.
Thirty -four had skeletons only.
CHILDREN's GRAVES.
Two had two skeletons each.
Eleven had eighteen pots.
Two had one stone dish each.
Eight had shell beads.
One had one large pottery bead.
Two had she'll spoons.
One had animal bones (deer).
Fourteen had skeletons only.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19

New York Herald, II.
The Fenians took decisive action on
the Egyptian question yesterday. A
council was held at the corner of Cen
ter and Chambers streets which lasted
from two till four o'clock.
We have no secrets to impart, "
said O'DonOyan Rosa to a Herald
reporter at the close of the council.
I'VE shall pursue line of action
which was marked out two years ago.
Had my advice been followed
Liverpool would have been in
flames on the same day that
Alexandria was fred. Our people are
being decimated and the European
powers are concerned only by the suf
feringS of the foreigners in Egypt.
The time has then come when we can
carry the war as the per6dious Saxon
is doing now-into Africa. If the
men now on their way reach there
before another truce is concluded NOT
an English vessel will escape. We blew
w OnlSO VI lutlI lIOuClaOS on the
Danube during the Russo Turkish
war, aud we have now impressed men
into the service that will attend to the
Suez canal"
Don't you think you are divulging
too much2" said the reporter.
Mot at all, " was the reply, "for il
the British Consul sends out one Of
his detectives to ascertain our plans,
he must be pitied. They are ali
watched very closely. Look at these
letters that | have just received from
ireland, and they will make your blood
boil in your veins"
But" interrupted the reporter, 81
have not come to discuss that subject.
Will you tell me what action YOU
propose to take on the Egyptian ques-
tion3"
I'VE have already taken action, and
the Herald will publish the result
within two weeks" was the reply.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19
VOL street.

New York, July 10, II a.m,-Share
speculation opened Irregular but in the
main strong and jal per cent higher,
the latter for Oregon TranscoDtinental.
The general list declined fraction in
the carly dealings, but generally re-
gained strength, and prices sold up
I to II per cent, st. Paul u Manitoba
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19
Fitz John Porter Forever.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Senatol
Sewell this morning presented com
muniCation from Brevet Major Genera
McQuade, transmitting a resolution
adopted unanimously at the recen
annual meeting of the Society of tn,
Fifth Army Corps, Detroit, asking tha
justice be done General Fitz Johr
Porter. Sewell gave notice that he
would call up the bill for Genera
Porter's relief on the first Monday il
December next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19
BY CABLE.
Cairo Evacuated by Euro
peans Except Germans.
A COnClIiatOrY Expression From
Germany.
TIE TRACK OF ARABPS RE-
TREAT
Lined With Carriages and Dead
Horses.
A Great Fire Raging at Smyrns.
A Great Fire Raging at Smyrna
Singular Action Of the KhedIve.

LONDON, July 19-The reserve
squadron are ordered to return to their
stations.
The statement that the arrears bill
had passed through the House of
Commons Monday night was an error.
The House yesterday disposed of all
original clauses to the bill. A new
technical clause was then added, and
on motion Of Gladstone progress was
reported.
ALEXANDRIA, July ia tele-
gram from the Porte for Dervish
Pasha arrived shortly after he left
here for COnstantinople. Admiral
Seymour sent after him, and he is now
returning.
No Europeans remain in Cairo, ex-
cept twenty Germans, who refuse to
leave.
The Consul who was killed at
Zagazig was the italian Consul.
BERLIN, July 19.-The Cologne
Gazette and Berlin North German
Gazette print articles on the Egyptian
question which are regarded as being
directly inspired, and as representing
not only the policy of Germany but OF
the other powers, except England and
France. These articles state that the
Egyptian question will only be ripe
tor Germany after the western powers
have come to mutual understanding
to apply for the assent of Europe. In
view of the general need of peace,
England may rely upon support on all
sides in her ondeavor to bring about
settlement of the question, especially
if she strictly adheres to the role Of
defender of her just interests.
LONDON, July19.-A correspondent
of the Telegraph, at Alexandria, says:
II drove, yesterday, nine miles along
the line of Arab Pasha's retreat and
passed several villages, the people in
which are starving. The soldiers
robbed them Of everything. The
entire route is lined with carriages
and dead horses 1t is reported tha.
Bedouins harassed the soldiers during
their retreat, killing two hundred"
LONDON, July l9.--In the House of
Commons, this afternoon, the Finan-
cial Secretary of the War Office said
that efficient precautions had been
taken to protect Port Said, Ismalia
and Suez, but he could not enter into
details.
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign
Secretary, said the identical note of
the powers to the Porte, regarding the
dispatch of Turkish troops to Egypt,
was still unanswered.
A dispatch from Smyrna says: A
great fire is raging here, and many
hundred houses have been destroyed.
ALEXANDRIA, July 19-The con-
duct Of the Khedive causes much
surprise. He has for the last few
days allowed several persons to be at
the palace who are well known to have
been intimately connected with Arab
Pasha. The Khedive apparently
trusts them, but it may be that he is
endeavoring to get them thoroughly in
his power.
WATERFORD, IRELAND, July 19.-
A railway van, containing a large
number of military rifles and guam
tity Of ammunition, was broken into
here, and the rifles and cartridges
were stolen.
N-.-. D~-u- H...u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19
Forest Fires.

CHICAGO, July l9.-An East Tawas
Michigan, special says Heavy forest
fires are raging between here and Au-
sable. Considerable damage to pine
and cedar has resulted.
An East Atchison, Kansas, special
says: A fire yesterday burned the ele
vator of H. G. Goodell. Loss, $lG,.
600; insurance, $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19

THREE steamships arrived at New
York last Sunday with immigrants
aboard. The Mosel, from Bremen,
had 387i the Nemesis, from Amster-
dam, $50, and the City Of Berlin, from
Liverpool, about 500. 1t is stated
that immigration decreased during the
month of June, but it has thus far in
July largely exceeded the same month
in 1881. II was expected that there
would be a halt million arrivals Of
immigrantsthis year, but the estimate
falls below that plumber now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19

MANY of those who oppose Pat
Winters for County Court Clerk have
sought and received favors at his
hands. The outory raised against him
may not amount to much, but it is
senseless and unjust what there is of
it. Pat Winters has been a faithful
public servant and stood by the dis
franchised classes when they could
not help themselves. He has given
freely of his means to aid the needy
and promote various benevolent and
charitable institutions. He has not
been a candidate for an Office of any
profit for several years. No one can
say that he ever defrauded the
public or private individual
out Of cent. He has clean record,
and if he has swung out of line little
in a political sense, he has not been
without company. He is a peoples
man in the broadest sense, and is more
likely to run ahead of his ticket than
fall behind it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-19

THERE is considerable talk about a
holy war in the East, and the Ma
hommedans again menacing the gates
of Vienna and the walls of Grenada in
Spain. But as there are about seventy
threefactions Of ofMahommedans, and has
been a great improvement in Europe
in the implements of warfare since
the last grand raid, there is no imme-
diate danger. Besides there are sixty
American marines on duty at Alex
andria who can hold any ordinary
holy war down, without reinforce
ments even from our valiant navy.