davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Trouble between Employees OF the
Mint.

This morning Ed Leech and Frank p.
Gross, of the Mint Bureau, walked into the
store of the Importers Tea Company, $40
Market Space, TO purchase each of them n
can of tea. Before entering the store Lecch
was heard TO say: "If | could only find a
nice chatelaine watch in the can purchase
how j would like It. and how it would
please my WIFE" while Capt. Gross said a
nice diamond scarf-pin was the very
thing of all others he would like.
Both made their purchases Leech buying
the third can before he got anything very
valuable, which, on opening, proved to be
an elegant diamond scarf1pin, worth at
the least calculation $50, while Gross bought
four cans, and in one of the four found
beautiful chatelaine watch worth SIS. Both
were immensely pleased with their 'luck,"
but the trouble between them, referred
to in the headline of this notice, is owing
to the fact that Leech got the scarf-pn,
which Gross wanted, while Gross got a
cbatelaine watch that Leech shortly before
said he wanted so much.
When our reporter last saw them they
were trying to convince each other that
there had beena mistake somewhere but
how or where or when neither seemed to
know. Business is booming at the I'm
| porters' Tea Company's place of business,
| $40 Market Space. Hundreds of cans have
| been sold, and are sold daily. A
| great many orders are received by
| mail, and large humber of presents
are sent out Of the city every day, at the
uniform price to one and all of 81 per can;
| cans for So, 12 cans for $l0 25 cans for
| 500 90 cans for $50, and a present, langing
| from 10 cents up, either in money or jew
| elry, in every can. Step in and try your
luck. Remember the number, Sl9 Mark ct
| Space.
Princeton students calculate the curves of
projectleS anu then go into town and practice
| on the street lamps.
A Paterson IN. J.) house th at was to be sold
| by the sheriff yesterday was destroyed by fire
| in the morning.
| Out in Milwaukee the dramatic critics arc
| expected to- write up funerals, the whole be
| ing classed under the head of entertainments
A Californian sued the Central Pacific Rail
road for damages in killing his five children
on the track, and the jury awarded him S10,
| 500.
| museum man announces the addition TO
| his collection Of ''the straw that shows which
way the wind blows" new blow for bust
| ness.
According to the Bible, folks used TO live tC
be sometimes 800 or 900 years old. wha
rattling old ballets they might have had II
those days!
Baltimore preacher protests against the
use OF the electric light in churches. He say;
1t makes a congregation drowsy. He wants
that honor himself.
People who are tired OF this weary world had
better move to Glendive, NJ. T. or the thirteer
people who have died there only two died q
natural death.
The number OF men lynched last year was
lust double the number legally hung. This
| should convince courts that they have gool
backing .-DefrOH Free Press.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14

Atkinson's Jollities opened to good house
and gave a good show last night. They re-
main for a week. Matinees tomorrow and
Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Any persona In Alexandria wishing THE
CRITIC left at their residence VIII receive
prompt attention by leaving their address NJ
Mr.. Cox's stationery store, on King street.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14

4. Durang's Rheumatic Remedy
Will cure any case Of aheumatism on the face
Of lhe green ear'b. Sold BY every 1--we drlgeisf
iniWashington ~ Wv Z " -
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14

Tomorrow night Annie Louise Cary and the
New York Philharmonic Club Will appear al
Lincoln Hall in a grand concert. A splendid
programme is announced. Seats at Metzerott s
music store.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
,Ihe Cary Concert.

The return Of Joe Emmett was characterized
by a royal reception at the National last NIGH
The house was well filled and Emmett Just a
Jolly as ever. Matinee Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14

Thursday and Friday nights, Saturday az
ternoon and Monday evening, the famous Fisk
Jubilee Singers will appear at Congregational
Church in a series OF concerts. programme
of many attractive gems VIII be rendered at
nnch nnrlnrmnnce.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Charity Ball.
FISK Jubilee singers.

Thursday night the grand charity ball fol
the benefit OF the Children's Hospital takes
place at Masonic Temple. IL Will b0 the one
orent social event Of the seasOn
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Theatre COmi4ue.

At this theatre many new features In th >way
of variety novelties have been added TO the
programme, and Jerry Cohan's drama, .rhe
Molly Maguires," IS most interesting. Matt
,,aa ,,.x EtiH
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Camilla Urso.

Tonight the farewell concert Of Camilla
UrsO occurs AT the Congregational Church. She
Will be assisted by Miss Marguerite Hall, Mr..
Auguste Sauret aud the Apollo Club.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
DIR. Carroll Morgan's German.

DR.. Carroll Morgan and his bach
elor chums, Mr. Eugene Morgan and
Mr.. Franklin Roberts, entertained
a number of friends at the for
mer's residence, 9lS Z street, last night. A
neat little german was conducted, the guests
being received by Mrs. james L. Morgan,
Mrs. Magruder and Mrs. Boarman. Mr.
franklin Roberts and Miss Brooke, of
Maryland, led the german. There were
twenty five couples and two figures with
favors of novel aud exquisite design,
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14

The annual masquerade ball OF the Wash
ington Sengerbund was given at Abner's
Hall last evening. 1t was a most delight
ful affair. The costumes worn on tho occa-
sion were indeed very beautiful and unique.
There were number Of prizes awarded for
the best costumes. Misses Altshuh and
Kelly carried of the first prize, a pair of
solitaire diamond earrings. The second
prize was won by Mrs VIM. Lutz. Prizes
were also awarded to Messrs. Hansen, Wan.
Lutz, ir,, Charles Herbert, Charles Xander,
John Waldmann, Samuel santell aud Jacob
Xander. Messis. Walter, Vogt, Ebel Geb'
per and Excl acted as the committee ON
prizes and their decision was entirely
satisfactory to all.
Justice Fields Dinuer
last night was very charming event. 1t
was an entertainment TO celebrate the sew
elty. seventh birthday Of his brother, David
Dudley Field. The guests were President
Arthur, Mrs, Field. Justice Matthews. Sir
Henry Parker, ID. ID. Field, Representatives
81. Randall and VIM. NJ Springer, Judge
jeremiah Black. Dr. G&ynp, Hon. Lionel
ssekyille West, Miss sHeaIingen, Justice
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14

Woods, Senator Miller of California, Rep
roscntatives Randall Gibson, Randolph
Tucker, Mrs. Dudley Field, Arstarehi Bey,
Representative J. Proctor Knott, and Mr.
CYRUS w Field ~ "
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
THE ApoLLo,s REHEARSAL.
A Delightful Rendition OF an Artistic
Program.


Program.
The Apollo Society, Wilm.pgton's choicest
musical organization, gave public rchear-
sal, in the lecture room Of tho Masonic
Temple, last evening, to n number OF invited
guests. Mr.. q. B. Rhoads was con-
ductor and Mr.. Ferd Fullmer pianist.
The program was a delightfully."- arranged
collection Of vocal gems, and was rem
dered with degree of excellence
that far removed 1t from the plane
of adverse criticism and formed an
entertainment of rare merit, productive
OF the most thorough enjoyment. The
choruses were strong aud harmonious, while
the special selections were given with
detail and spirit that fully revealed the
musical talent of those selected to specially
represent the society's claims to recognition
as musical organization, possessing taste
and culture As its leading recommendations
to public favor.
OF the solos, Mr.. Rhoads took the
houors by his splendid rendition of 'Bird in
Hand" which was enjoyed with Zest iu-
tensied by the fact that it is seldom lie
favors audiences with vocal solo, but con-
fines himself strictly to his duties rs leader.
Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Hamilton in 1.-THE
Fishermrn," invested this spirited produc-
ton with the intelligent expression
of q thorough knowledge and Guilt
vated musical taste, receiving q
hearty round of well merited applause.
Mrs. Macaliister, the Misses Conner, Miss
Crouch and Miss Theilman, and Messrs.
Howell, Pickles, Braunstein and Benson,
appeared acccptably in solos, ducts and
trios, aud aided materially in securing the
thorough success OF the entire r4hearsal.
The program iu full was as follows :
Chorus, "With sheathed Swords !" Trio,
aThouphts of Hompn Misses Ada and Nir
ginia Conner ard Mrs. Macalister; Two
Part-Sougs, "The Caravan," b "Spring
Song;" Quartettes, "Come Unto Me-"
b "Frorl the Mountain High" Miss Crouch,
Miss Theilman, Mr. Braunstein, and Mr..
Benson; Christmas Anthem, "See Now the
Altar" adopted from Faure's Lies Rame-
aux" by Dudley Buck; Solo, by Mir.
Howell Solo, "Bird in hand" Mr.. Rhoads;
Cantata, Morning" Solos by Miss Crouch
and Mr.. Pickels Duet, ''The Fishermen"
Mrs. TAYLOR and Mr.. Hamilton Part-Song;
Cradle Song; Trio, 80 Listless Sea-" Miss
Crouch, Mcssrs Biaunstein and Rhoads
Fart-Song, "The Butterfly"
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
TURNING THE FABLES.
How the Mahoneites Got More Testimony
About Illegal Voting Than They

RICHMOND, Dec. G.-The investigation
into the alleged election frauds is progress
ing slowly in the United States Circuit
Court. To-day there was something OF
sensation when Congressman Dezendorf,
the recently defeated Malone candidate
testified in response to the summons served
on him. Congressman-at-Large-e John
s. Wise, who is the District Attorney,
Is prosecuting these cases against his
late political opponent. Congress,
man Dczendort was taken In hand
by Mr. Wise, who asked him If he knew
anything of the alleged frauds, and Dezen-
dorf reqlied "Not of my personal know
ledge. wrote you letter from Washing
ton last night, giving you the information
You desire" District Attorney Wise said he
had not received the letter and asked the
names of the witnesses whom Mr.. Dezen-
dorf thought knew of frauds. Congress
man Dezendorf then gave the names Of
General William Malone, Collector James
ID. Brady, Auditor 8. Brown Allen and all
the county TTeasurers and Co lectors ap-
pointed by Auditor s. Brown Allen.
The giving of this list of prominent
Mahoneites, beginning with the General
himself, caused excitement, which was in
creased when Dezendorf said he had cory
of his letter, which he would read. MI
Wise stopped him by saying "We will
not go into that now" The Mahoneites
do not relish this turn of affairs, Their
Auditor, 8. Brown Allen, has disappeared,
and with him a trace of bond which the
ti-Mahoneites have relied upon to show
the frauds they allege have been practiced
ny the Malone strikers. It is not supposed
that Mr.. Wise will call on General Malone
10 let out his campaign secrets, which
would Involve the showing Of the dishurse-
nent of the Hubbell assessment fund
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
Photog rapher VS.. photographer.

While A. p. Beecher, the pffotograper,
was going one eye on Venus yesterday a fist
obstructed his vision and loud threats and
vile language brought his thoughts down to
the level of things earthly. Opening both
eyes he found himself confronted by photo
grapher J.. X. Sutterly. The latter was
holding forth on the Sunday-closing pro-
clivities of photographer Beecher, and
threatened to put head on that gentleman,
but Beeeher spoke never word. Subse-
quently Sutterly was brought, on warrant,
before Justice Bertoette, who saw his
actions, and after pleading guilty to threats,
abusive language and disorderly conduct,
was put under 5000 bail to keep the peace
and fined so cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
LOCAL LACONICS.

The break in the South long race was
plugged yesterday and the race filled in the
afternoon.
The sum Of $4,000 was the gross receipts
of the Water Witch fair. 1t is thought that
after deducting the expenses at least 81 500
will remain in the compaHy's treasury.
The steamer Samuel VI. FELTON, will make
her laet trip t"is season on Saturday. She
has been running regularly since early In
April and has had very successful season.
Officer Raymond was arranged before
Squire Vandegriit yesterday, charged with
assault and battery by Gotleib Rehfuss. He
waived hearing and entered security for
his appearance at court
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
Before the Mayor This Morning.

This morn ng two plain drunks were fined
so cents each. John French was fined 50 and
costs for disorderly conduct and striking
the officer making the arrest on the head.
John McCarty, a one armed individual, was
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness and
using abusive language. Frank jackson
who was caught with bag full of chickens
will likely be discharged to morrow morn
ing, as there can be no evidence obtained
against him. The Mayor said they had
done all in their power to trace the matter
to the bottom, but mad failed, and unless
they got clue to-day, the man would be
raloasad
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
Raid ON Trnmna.

Last night about 10 O'Clock the Superin-
tendent OF the Gas Works telephoned tn
Chief Hawkins to come to the works to
arrest number of men. The Chief and a
squad OF officers went to the place and
arrested 13 men, who are evi entity tramps.
They were brought to The City Hall and
locked up. This morning, after the
reguar court, they were brought before the
Mayor. They appeared weary and care
worn, aud when their names were called
the Smiths were in the majority. The
party claimed that the engineer of the
works had given them permission TO get
warm aud rest themselves. The Mayor
ordered them locked up until the superin-
tendent and engineer could be supGned to
appear.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
Photograpes of tho nGnzerte.n

The GAZETTE has received from William
A. Newton, cashier and general manager
for w. Taber, photographer, San Fran
cisco, Cal, two photographs, cabinet size,
of its election edition. The reproduction is
we'll done, and has attracted much comment
both here and on the Pacific Coast. Mr..
Newton, who formerly lived at st. Georges,
this county, writes: 81 send you two pho
toaraphic copies of the illustrated GAZETTE
of November 0. Accept the same with my
compliments. The victory was glorious
one. Counties in this State went Demo-
cratic that had been Republican for 23 years.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1889,
- o 1y,,lo,E N m

The following real estate, situate in the city OF
WiimIn gton, Delawar"; q.
Nh l. Three frame houses on lot "f LAM 90 II .
. In front hy 20 #. in. deep on south side OF
fiirard -treet lGlrard street running from orange
!" M o one three-story brick DIV, Hing. No. 403
East sixth street, containing nine :, rooms, 2, path
AM Nb a. one threr-stnry brick dwelling, No. 703
Poplar street. containing niue rooms, bath and
gas Size of lot about Is # front by ~ ~ ih'
No. 4. One three-story lex dwelling No:7o5
Poplar ,treet. containing eight rooms bstn ana
No. One three-story bricS dwelling, No
I4O Harrison street containlng II oms, paon; ~ :.
Gas and heater. Size of lot 2 IT. front by iOo IL
deep. . 4, =, ,a...tons an A
Ear nersons looking for homes. Sale positive to
close estate. Terms At sale. For further partE,-
dec7-5t35 ID. Is. SUhLEfhi hAeout"i'
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
A su,re,t of PETTY Assaults.

At the OF ening of police court this morn
ing a coloicd woman appeared and desired
warrant issued for the arrest of a Young
colored man for assault and battery. The
Mayor " as reluctant about Issuing it, stating
there were so many petty cases Of the same
kind, and when they were tried there was
virtually no evidence to convict the parties
and only made an expense to the city, The
warrant was, however, given.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
IBALL LAST NIGHT.
The East Ends Seeond Annual In Insti-
tute Hail.

The second annual ball of the East End
Assembly was given in Institute Hall last
night The march began at 1890 O'Clock,
led by Master of Ceremonies, John j..
Harkins and Miss Jennie Finn, followed by
Floor Manager, w. A. Jennings and Miss
Rose Kellum, Assistants, NJ. E. Carroll and
Miss X: Fitzgerald, s. F. Dunlap and Miss
Lizzie Kane, Frank T. Manion and Miss
Maggie Doran and 90 couples, making
the figure of Maltese cross. The
ladies who were on the grand march
received handsome program. Professor
During the intermissiOn the invited guests
were treated TO handsome banquet in one
Of tho adjoining rooms. Dancing was kept
up until an early hour this morning, when
both pleasant and successful affair ended.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
---'-----s-$-~o-u - 60
THE PRIZE RING.
Fights In Prospect Between Sullivan and
Mace, and AlloA and Elliott.

Mace, and AlloA and Elliott.
New YORK, Dec. 1t now | oks as If
the beginning OF 1883 would open with an
other champion pitted against Sullivan, and
no less a man than Jcui Mace, the chaAipion
Of the word. Richard X. Fox recently
wrote to Mace in New Zealand Offering 10
match him against Sullivan in glove con-
test OF four three minute rounds, or in a
fight for s., 800 side 'or the championship
Of the world. Mace answered that lie would
sail from Auckladd ON the 5,h Of December,
and would be ready on his arrival here to be
matched against any one. There are those
whuthink Mace too old but he fought glove
fight with George Bclcher in New Zealand
on November 30 for $1,000, aud, although
Belcher is good pugiiist, taller and heavier
than Mace, the latter whipped him in four
rounds. Belcher is six feet high and weighs
lS2 pounds. Mace stands five feet ten and
a half inches and weighed 40 pounds.
ALLEN TO FIGHT ELLIOTT.
X. X. Fox and Tom Allen held consul
tation tonight, the result of which was that
Allen consented TO accept Ellott's challenge
to fight him for 81 900 and the champion
ship Of America within six weeks OF signing
articles and within 100 miles OF New
Orleans. Charles E. Davis of Chicago was
notified to inform Elliott, and w. L. Hard
Ing will go to Chicago on Saturday with
Allen to arrange the match. Nike Nc
Donald is named as final stdkeho der.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
Getting Ready to Move.

Workmen are engaged building large
frame on the new telephone office, Fourth
and Market streets, capable of holding six
hundred wires. The old wires in the city
are being replaced. 1t is not certain yet
when the company will move 30 its new
quarters as there Is large amount of work
to be done in putting the place in order.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
HEALD g. CO.'S
Ii -rtIsT--
PUBLIC SALE

or STOCKS, RoSDs, LOANS and REAL
ESTATE, at Smit 8 Building, Mark tst: between
sixth aud seventh sts.( sAfU U"pAY, Dh.EM-
RER0 ES2 o. 90 luck. u. NJ, sharp.
|. Two lots north ride Of Eighth street. so feet
easterly rom Ha rison street, eaen 2'xl40 fa I.
., Thirteen lots westerly size nf Head
street y, 4 northerly Size of Thirteenth street,
various fronts and all s. i feit dee, rs per plot
a. Tbr, e-story brirk dSvei ing, o. W. SecoLd
street. rooms and shed kitchen; lot lix6O to a Z
fl. u ley. ,, oo,
and M Poplar street, each rOOma; lots l4xsi and
l4xSs. -,,, ,oo, ,,.,..o
aycn. O. eroomi cry promin lit location.
H. Two new two-story br ok dwellings, south
coin streets rooms; lots each l6xl00 feet.
For terms, etc., see large bills
additional item, can be aided and advertised
in papers until Friday noon, The Sth
40 HEAED h CO.,
der5-4t Seventh ana market htreets.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
Ell2GIsTER'N NOTICES.
'''SiERS ORDER.
acls1I ElEGIsrER,s Y orrIcE.

sSclsrL TEteGaisTETs OFFICE,
lsaMern,,'o VI NrI, DEL, Oct. 18th, 1852.
StlInl iWNnai,ieation Of Joseph Pugt. Executor
Ss@ NlI cananon, late OF Wilminntcn nun.
W. hy tbe p,ly, deceased, It is ordered and
kSeald giyr ~, heEister that the Adninistrat.,r
siary upon n9iiee ,hee OF granting of letters Tes-
sst Of prnn ne estate of the deceased. with
81 the ietlers In six Of the most niiblic
I'M hayiny' y OF New Castle, reouirlng ali
NV uc same ueinands against tile estate 10
d Nv case ma. or abide by an Act or Assembly
inc 10 be- bit,e ine and provided: and also cause
NJ sslAgOn Ht ma ftE, a newspaper published in
q, 0. d. 10 be continued therein three
T.. Once dr Under the hand and Seal OF
- lton In NWeglster ,foresaii. Al Whining
DAY and Wv, Cassle county Aforesaid, the
"u year above written. Vs.
.sNro, y. Q. BlGGS, Register.
'ale Of Inc persons having claims against
Va Akstpd to us,G'eased must present the same
NAease ms5ss or abide the Act OF Asetini,ly
~S'',i sls y JOSEPH PUeH. Executor.
"ortl hieyenth street, Phiia.
nov11-tts-aw
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
An Enoampment transferred.

On Tuesday evening G. P. Daniel Ross
and G. s. Edwin Hirst OF this city visited
Seaiord, and in company with G. II. P.
Rev. j. E. Nicholson Of Seaiord, officers OF
the Grand Encampment OF Delaware, I. o.
o. T., took possession of Sussex Encamp-
ment, No. 4, and transferred it to Laurel,
six miles away. The unwrIttcn wolk was
exemplitlcd BY Grand Scribe Edwin Hirst,
who returned 10 this city yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
ASoarHrn sr1@ cosprEScrD.

ASoMHER SUIT COMMENCED.
Immediately after the jury in the Sanders
case had retired the suit OF Russell Coe VS..
Thomas English, William d. Wilds, John
L. Poor and Patrick Mellon was called, and
jury at once drawn. It was an action for
tresspass, the allegation being that the de-
fendants came upon the ia m Of tie plain
tiff, near Kenton, Kent county, and removed
some cattle belonging TO the latter. English
was constable aud the other defendants
buyers, and the stock was sold as the
properly OF John R. Wilson, who is alleged
to have been the agent of Coe, and not the
owner of the cattle, which consisted OF
an Alderney bull valued at $40, Durham
heifer valued at $40. an Alderney heifar
worth S25, Chester white SOW and six
shoats valued at $25, six shoats valued at
$50 und barn shovel worth 81. The total
amount sought to be recovered is S1yl.
George II. Thomas was the first witness.
He stated that he lived near KentOn; In
1879 lived on Russell Goes farm as Goes
overseer; recollected the selling and taking
away of the live stock; English sold the
property and Poor, Wilds and Mellon took
1t away; there was nobody at the sale ex
cept the witness, the four defendants, Mr..
Goes farm hands and one neighbor; witness
received a letter from j. A. Fulton, ESQ,
saying that he should not allow the pro
perty to be sold: [letter produced and
identided]; all the defendants helped to take
the cattle away; witness told English not to
sell the goods.
In his cross-examination the witness
stated that he first went on the farm March
L, 1873, for one year, but remained two
years, giving three months notice before
leaving; the farm originally belonged to
John X. Wilson witness was employed by
Wilson Wilson got a portion Of the poultry
eggs and produce the peaches were
shipped in Goes name; witness saw an ad-
vertisement OF the sale signed by Thomas
II. English, constable the hogs were not
removed witness bought them back,
giving 81 for SOW. and pigs he did not want
To see them taken from the place Wilson
paid for them; Coe lives in Connecticut and
Is engaged in tie manufacture of phus-
phate.
George Gray and j. A. Fulton, Esqs
represented the plaintiff aud George II.
Bates aud Richard Harrington, Esqs., the
defendants.
The case was continued thi morning, one
or two witnesses being examined as to the
fact OF the sale. The counsel engaged then
occupied considerable time in discussing the
legal respect of the Issue.
CONTINUED in second cditlon.l
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07

A judges Wife Dies,

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Eleauor L.
Boyer died in Norristown, Pa. She was the
wife of Hon. B. NJ. Boyer, president Judge
elect of Montgomery county, and during
her husbands term in Congress was one OF
the most beautiful, entertaining ami attrac-
tive women al the Capital. She was IN but
short time, dying from pneumonia.