davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
FOUR STATE TOWNS.
DELAWARE CITY, sEAFoRD,
GEORGETOWN AND SMYRNA
THE COUNTY SET OF SUSSEX.
The Injured Boys Conditional Child
Burned by Creosote-Interesting Local
News.
tspeeIal eerreaponaence Of the Ganette. J


DELAWARE Cry, June Yesterday
was ChIldren's day, and an appropriate
service was held In the afternoon. The M.
+. Church was beautifully Trimmed and the
Presbyterian school attended.
Rev. T.. B. Hunter opened the services,
telling them why this day was set apart as
Children's day. lie then introduced Mr.
w. d. Clark Of the Presbyterian school, who
made an Interesting address about the
founding Of tine lIrst Sunday school here.
Appropriate addresses were also made by
L. ID. Cleaver, William j. Robinson and
Reuben Anderson, all Sunday school
workers, Mr. Robinson having been con-
nectcd with the Sunday school since 1924
Due credit should be given to the singing,
which was very ilne. The singing OF six
little girls met with general approval. After
speech by Rev. 7. b. Hunter a collection
was taken mp for Sunday school work aud
the congregation was then dismissed.
The programme for the Philharmonic CON
cert Wednesday night is the following sclee-
tions
/. Teutcls March. ch................F. Fon Suppe
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Trinity Choir. 80"
B. COrnet Solo Concert Polka ..... Hartman
Mr. Ronlay aud Orchestra.
T. Fiddler Of ~. Wanst. .t.........H Herman
Orchestra.
D. Trio Praise Ne (rtqueStetl) ............ Verdi
Miss C;ouen. MIR. ljrauitstein and MIR. RhOads
D. lager Ch0r, ..............,.........M Cart
Orchestra.
I. Rhneklange Waltzss ..........,,.... .zikoG
Drcht stri
s. Come Holy spirit ......... ogenbaca
Trinity CkOlr
0. Fest March. h.....,...,is+............. Resch
Orchestra.
10. Hush, Thee, My Baby trequested) .Sullivan
Trinity ChOlr.
i.
Orchestra
A number of lawyers and gentlemen from
Philadelphia on the pilot boat No. 3, paid
our city visit to-day, and were much
pleased with our surroundings.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
0AY'S LOCAL. NEWS.
or NOTE WITHIN THE
PGS eeITY's LIMITS.
|, DIRECTORS IN SESSION
.,..,,Oo Last Night-Mr. Furry
Y hse' g. Mr.. Conrad's Pi@ce-The
heucements'

..,,lar meeting Of the Board o
resuiA, sslt evening Mr.. Wiley was
on ~ aaS, Committee on election contests
tac.Scg ise G%,'''',l'ns caused BY Mr.. conrad''
8 iGn on, chairman of the Committee
slnep' IlSaoI I'a reported all arrangements
sello"', seen,cament completed, and the
oInlll'e,od aa engaged for Wednesday even
oss' S rhsn sus'thhe he exercises will be held.
" y "ni "n invitation to members to be
la'u - ,Sa Sa Grammar department on
u ansrUO5n, srU June q, to attend the
AFIC,''+ ronortsd ID that closing exercises
\ isP ,1aco IN school No. 5 ON June
Ahe 1hns @ d in school No 6. Exami-
y M 1S Ss held in schools Nos. s and III
Ente,uaent W dent Harlan presented a com
oN hearing upon changes In the
u, ,,',,rotion v, and the necessities of
n,laiIon Referred TO a special
\ Consisting of Messrs. Belts,
and Sample,
ntrSct % Gor sodding and grading at
10 was awarded to John Dolan at
n Of liawthrop ~ Brother and
Rryson for LAYING a drain at school
ars ara rsfernl to the committee who
ctidn was now held to fill the va
tbp Firh ward caused by Mr.. Con
Iigra lon. DR.. John X. Kane, Col
,1rt, Jr.. aud Peter L. Furry we've
d Two ballots were taken with
ertion when DR.. Kane's name was
M This was followed by the with
fCol Moore's name and the substi-
Dr. A. II. Grmshaw. The third
Ite stood Kane /, Furry 13, Grim
ID Mr.. Furry was declared elected.
Of George W. Vernon " Sons for
y in the Republican, amounting to
referred to as having been lett off
4 Of the Committee on Accounts.
thought It strange that such u
+ re should be made when other
harged Sl39O aud Sl5.55 for the
Ii. 1t was referred to the com
snney moved that Mr.. Kyne be
The committees In which vacan-
bpn made by Mr.. Conrad's resigna-
Kyne resigned from committees
pn and printing some time ago, as
ben Sighted by the president. The
e,intd to adopt Mr.. Kenney's
were drawn as follows: New
bunty Mutual Insurance Company,
rmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
y; William II, FOulk, 5000; Mills
SlS43; james Bradford, s.. 66 ;
Rhlson, Sl0,74; +. Scheu, $40. .45:
Walman, S2.2j; b. r. Townsend,
lIPs Warner X Co., Sll.50; Samuel
Son, A25; Finn " jackson, S32; i;
Burns, Sl.l5; News Publishing
,slj5j; Every Evening Publishing
SlS2O; Millard Davis, $3.50;
yis, $50; William 8. Watt, 81 80;
Ml&ter, S3i.Si; Allen Speakman,
gthrop X Bro, SCOTT; c, F.
&c.,, Sl6ol6;Z Il. James Belt, 81 .s5;
salaries, sl,693.OS; officers and
salaries, S}39,05.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
Their Only Hope of success.

For years the Republican party has de
clared that the assertions made by us CON
eerning negro elevation was Democratic liz
raised for political capital aud effect. OBJ
servation of the action of the Republican
party IN those States where the negro is q
tower of strength, demonstrated the courst
which the Republican party would pursue
concerning them here. Their leaders wei
know that their only hope of Republican
success lies In the negro vote; that without
their aid that party would haye naught; Il
hold that vote soilly necessity compel'
obedience to the negro's demand.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
Ititi1rway Park,

Ridgway Park on Smiths Island, in the
Delaware opposite Philadelphia harbor, has
become n very popular resort for seekers
after summer pleasure on flying trip. Mr..
Ridgway has spared neither money nor pains
to make it pleasant place, and Whining
tonians with few hours to spend will be
amply repaid by paying 1t a visit. A Ger
man band, second to none in the country,
has been engaged to play during the season.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
fTo-day's Herald Rulletln.l

The pressure continues highest in the st..
Lawrence valley. In the other districts 1t
is slightly above the mean. The disturbance
that is central over the lake region has not
materially changed, and northerly to
easterly winds have prevailed in the New
England and the Middle States. Rain fell
in Florida, North Carolina and Alabama.
Elsewhere partly cloudy weather and
easterly to sodtherly winds prevailed The
temperature has fallen in the northern por
tions of the South Atlantic and Gulf States
and risen slightly in sections west of the
Mississippi. The weather in New York and
its vicinity to-day will be warmer and fair.
Tomorrow the same conditions will pre-
vail
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
- - . . -
ANNOYING the General.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Jamee Fitzgerald,
a drunken tramp, who had been lodging
during Sunday night on the Battery Park
benches, was sent to the Island for six
months by Justice Gardner of the Tombs
Court for annoying General Hancock as the
latter landed at the Battery from Governors
Island early yesterday morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
SNEAK THIEVES.
sy House Entered and Robbed of
Lead Pipe.


imc Yesterday or last night some
eYe' entered an unoccupied house
southwest corner Of Seventh and
eets by boring a hole in a shutter
png the bolt. The property is
Samuel McGlary and has recently
ldergoing repairs. When Mr..
Nsioel the premises this
he found the shutter
" evidences of the thieves in
Piece Of lead pipe in the kitchen
'grl out, together with a brass
laAril away Some other pieces
sfre undismrbed the depredators
Rllg lrisltaned away.
gf4sS plot in the back yard was
oN ratchet brace with which the
y shutter was bored, but the bit
iilg, The marks of II ehisel were
u on The shutters. The police were
es.i are on the lookout for the
u Is supposed the entrance and
eas 'l'he byaparty of boys. About
= IA. ago llSe lads, each carrying a tin
III wv discovered in the yard of the
Nv oll 'lle approach of an officer
y itllce aud made their escape.
'sIll9ll tosil o.. ls that the boys carry their
'0'is ~ tlle kettles, so as to avert
lolisekeepers should keep a
" s',, On unknown boys with kettles,
suspicious manner
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
Rirtl,flay Surprise.

A large party of friends and relatives
rendered James Morgan, one of the F., W.
& Z. engineers, with birthday surprise
last night at his home at Ninth and Spruce
streets, the occasion being his 67th birthday
A large crowd was present and.a pleasant
time was spent.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
Phi,aaeIphia AIlnsllouse Frauds.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL The Committee
of Councils which for six months has been
investigating abuses at the alnlshouse made
report to-day. The conclusions are that
goods have been furnished the aimshouse of
a quality from 33 to 90 per cent, less in value
than the contract sample. Goods have been
paid for as furnished which have never been
delivered. Goods which had been delivered
have been taken away and not accounted
for. Warrants have been collected by those
to whom they did not belong. All paupers
and insane inmates were treated with
extreme cruelty, anu all the foundlings re-
ceiyed died. IL was shown that members of
the Board of Guardians supplied their
houses with stores which We're charged 10
the almshouse. The report was accom-
panied by resolution recommending the
dismissal Of Supefintehdent Phipps and
Guardians Daril, Orr, Chambers, McAleer,
Giilh, Lame and Spring.
-~~-%a -s-s~---
Seven stores in Osborn, Missouri, were
Z N
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
Nrorooco InflIcted by a Famine.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Rear Admiral
Nicholson, under date of Lisbon, May 30,
reports famine in Morocco. lie also reports
that the Emperor is massing supplies and
troops, despite the famine, for the purpose
of making war on The natives near Juicy.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
Ran Away with a Nountebank.

OXFORD, Pa, June 12.-It has just come
to light that Lillian Stuyvcst, prepossess-
ing young woman, who lives in west Fal
lowfleld and came to this borough last week
10 attend the fair, paid visit to the side
show, in which were to be seen enormous
snakes, frowzy-headed Circassians and a
number of monstrosities. Among the other
things to be seen was Otto de French, an
athlete, who performed wonderful teats.
Miss Lillian was SO charmed with his per-
formances that she Immediately fell in love
with de French, who, 1t appears, was smitten
with her, They soon arranged matters AMI
on Saturday morning took their departure
for parts unknown TO the manager of the
show or her friends.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
Another Staiwart.

Out of a host of applicants Deputy Sheriff
Ash Pennington Of Middletown, has been
selected as the successor to Postmaster
Swiggett, as route agent on the Delaware
railroad between Philadelphia and Cristield.
The new agent will enter upon his duties at
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
thh BATTALION,
,nl9slon ratriarchs, 1. o. o. f..
Hioltls Its Annual rIaott,,n

,n'nslon ratriarcIs, /. o. O. r.,
''Hls Its Annual Election.
ny \, Wilmington Battalion of
u, =, !, !, y. o. T., elected the following
@aa,l: ~ nlsll1 President, David Downs;
"T1i' J%J. McMullen ; Recording
A. , :, Cloud Permanent secre-
y ,4 4@,ohlnson Treasurer, Thomas
,'a,li salcl !aptain, J. II. Seal Subor-
EFp,sID, AUD, A. P. Carnagy Junior Cap
nv r,pauy ~, accepted an invitation to
fIso. N ,ae nrand Patriarch and Grand
\ fs o,R 10 st. Georges ON July Is,
',.,nii,r Slgers Of carnagy Eneampment
'SSa,,ed Sr a, The party will 20 to St.
4 I.l NY After the business of the
,i"1 aal been transacted the members
IlrnI.,.s G 10 rawbcrries, ice cream and
@islled baldid by Scott NJ. f. Church,
"o'llpg festival in Odd Fellow
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
nefore .Tustioa yandegrlft.

John II. George was fined 81 and costs
for violating city ordinance and leaving a
horse standing unhitehed in the street,
Hugh Lynch being the informant. cross
suit Of assault upon George G. Lynch wus
.Iictnisapd
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
Must he Closed

The entire stock of the Boston One Price
Clothing House must be closed out ut once,
aud parties wishing bargains In clothing
viii do we'll TO hear this IN mind.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
Indications.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
WAsHINGToN, June 13.-For the Middle
Atlantic States fair weather, except light
showers in the southern portion southeast
to southwest winds lower barometer
stationary or SLIGHT rise in temparature.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
PERRY YEAZY DEAD.
The Proteee of David Davis Dies mt His
Home In the q Forty Acres.''


The old colored man, Perry Veasy, living
in the s'Forty Acres" in a house built for
him by Vice President David Davis, died at
midnight last night old age. Mr.. Davis
was in WILMINGTON on Saturday Il week
visiting the old negro and seeing that he
was comfortable.
Perry Neasy was a slave on the farm of
the father Of the presiding officer of the
Senate when they lived near Elkton, Nd,
and was playmate of the Judges, but when
the family removed West Perry remained
behind, and having betn given his freedom
he removed to Wilmington, where he has
resided for a greatnumber OF years.
Judge Davis always retained the greatest
affection and concern for the playmate of
his youth and whenever Perry WAS unfortu-
nate or sick the Judge would be sure to turn
up with a helping hand. Several times
Perry has received checks amounting to S25
aud more from the Judge. He has left
orders that Perry must not be left in want
nor suffer for anything that will make him
comfortable.
Perry would often tell of the kindness of
his former master, and usrd to relate how
often he had driven Judge Davis To school.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
- . ~
Personal.

BY her rr'5nmhlen, 5nll,Ln, nee Jefferson. accom-
ler in husband, thus and. is visiting Mr.. Z, 8.
'a@ VI Rev, J. A. B. Wilson = =
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
M,
Diocesan tll,nnr.,,,

lHKt.a
t5,'ls t5is !, clerical changes have taken
n yea, ', ul9eese ,n Of the T. E. church
*iOc,sala al :, !, The Rev. Edwin C. Alcorn,
y Ksyoo ., =. .f33nd-du-Lac, 9 Wis; the Rev.
psrv se se5 70 Bridgeton in the diocese OF
IdeifnI,iid aid the Rev. Charles +, Milnot
Tbep p'i,l fa,, IN the diocese Of Pennsyl-
Nv following have been received
4 nri,,5 frederick Thompson from Con,
ko1 1p''l,9lpal of st. Johns school nj
Penn,,Ith the Rev. Charles e. Murray
sdreSl,ll l,lSallia, assistant minister a,
B'tSIs h. ws..in in Wilmington The the Rev a
.bf Tri"i,tl,n NJ. D., from MARYLAND,
.ewi. il'lih1ty n Church, Wilmington :"u the
of clln,.,J II, jackson from New Jersey
zloma. isi Church at Milford tn,
Of NJ M paeClintoek of New Jersev
u the P, eGf S Church at Lewes II
"eS, George Hall resigned.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
uNrAyoRAnLE COMMENT.

The intimacy between the couple at
tracted the remarks of those persons on the
steamer and it was the subject OF common
talk on board and rather untayorable to the
parties Mrs. Christiancy used to be rather
slow in coming out of her stateroom in the
mornings as though her sleep had not
refreshed her. Soon after the witness
arrived ut Aspinwal he went by railroad to
Panama and Mrs Christianey and Mr..
Haight were on board the train, and when
they arrived at the latter place the TWO went
to the Grand Hotel. He remained in Panama
several days and Mrs. Christiancy left for
Peru in a steamer in advance of him.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
BASE BALI. YESTERDAY.

At Philadelphia-Ph 1a Wor-
cester, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Allegheny, 4
Six innings.
at Boston-Boston, IS; Cleveland, 4.
At Worcester-Detroit, q; Worcester, s.
At Providenee-Ghicago 13; Providence o.
At Troy-Troy, l5 Buffalo, +.
At Atlantic City-Merritt Of Camden, I
Atlantic City. 8.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
lllSnlla.I-

bed d%19,e 81 re, and Peter Wallace were
were esaIl1p,.,ns all ea,t Sarah Robinson. The
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
THE WASHINGTON SCANDAL.
Interesting Testimony in the Christianc,
Divorce Case.

WAsHINGToN, June 12.-Mr. Arthur d.
Payne of Providence, II. l., to whom com
mission was issued from the Court of the
District to take the deposition Of interroga-
tories of Charles l.. Mawny, in behalf Of the
complainant In the Christiancy divorce suit,
has returned the same into court with the
duty performed. When testimony was being
taken on the part of the wife, both Mrs.
Christianey and Mr.. George f. Haight testi-
fed that they did not meet on the steamer
Colon when en- route for Lima, Peru, and
become acquainted until the afternoon be-
fore the boat arrived at Aspinwall Mr.
MawIiy, among other things, contradiets
this testimony.
TESTIMONY ELECTED.
His disposition is to the effect that he is a
resident of Bristol, r. l., and maehinest
by occupation. He made n trip from New
York to Aspinwall on the steamer Colon
about June 90, 1879. Mrs. Christiancy was
ON board the steamer as passenger; he did
not know her personally, but as she
seemed SO lively it attracted his notice
and he inquired of the first mate
who she was and was informed that she
was the wife of Minister Christiancy. The
witness noticed an apparent intimacy
between Mrs. Christianey and man on the
steamer. whose Fame he did not know at
that time, but with whom he afterwards
became acquainted, aud found that his
name was Mr.. Haight. He first noticed the
existence of the intimacy between the par
ties the second day after the steamer left
New York They seemed pretty thick, and
the intimacy continued clear out to Aspin-
wall The stateroom of the witness was SO
located that as he sat in 1t he could
plainly see the sofa where Mrs. Christianey
wus accustomed to lie in the evening. Dur
Ing the day he could see her in the cabin,
for she seldom went on deck. She would
lie on the sofa and then disappear, and
though he and others would look around
neither Mrs Christiancy nor Mr.. Haight
were anywhere to be seen. They were
together all the time, as near as the witness
could find out.
UNFAvoRABLE COMMENT.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13

Seven stores in Osborn, Missouri, were
burned on Sunday. Loss $4,000
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
RrAnINn sTR1KrRa RrsI.,IINa.

READING, June 12.-l'he entire force of
'lapwelders" Of the Reading Iron Works,
who struck last week on account of notice
posted in the mill requiring each gang to
finish the work they were on before stopping,
resumed work this morning, having agreed
TO abide by the rules Of the COMPANY.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-13

tisleuiI
TllissI
|tal ri
h inFi
| ellgps
.ll Ssil|
| o lllfal
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Thursday Morning, June 15, 1882.
THE JAPANESE INDEMNITY,

l THE JAPAN ESE
 The Japanese Indemnity bill as passed by
 the Senate pays back to Japan Without in
 terest) as a gratuity the $785, 900 extorted
 from that country eighteen years ago. It can-
 cells the bonds held to the credit of the fund
 in the State department. It also pays out of
 the treasury $14O,O 900 for the men of the | Wyoming and the Ia kiang, instead of $254,
 900 as proposed by the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
 | Senator Windom did not hesitate to de-
 nounce the action of the Senate in this matter
 as ''an insult to Japan and a dishonor to the United States" Unfortunately the facts
 support Senator Windom in this assertion.
 Some of these facts it may not be uninterest- | ing at this time to rehaarse. In 1863 some
 of the native princes of Japan were at war with the central government. One of these | the Prince of Nagato, commanded the Strait
 of Shimonoseki one of the gates of the in- | land sea of Japan. An American steamer, in defiance of treaty and international usage l and obligations, undertook to navigate that sea, passing through the strait commanded by the batteries of the Prince of Nagato. She was fired on, and, without damage, re 1 turned by another passage. The owners of the steamer made claim upon the Japanese government, alleging damages amounting to $1O,0OO This was promptly paid. Sub sequently, French gunboat and a Dutch man of-war were also fired upon from the batteries at Shimonoseki. The United States sloop- of-war Wyoming was ordered to avenge the insult offered to the American flag, (the $1O,O indemnity not being then paid,) and she accordingly sailed to Shimonosek and in fiicted great damage. Then an expedition to punish the Prince was organized. This petition was shared in by the British, the French, the Dutch and the Americans. The Prince of Nagato was duly punished, and then ''the allied powers" demanded an indem- nity from the Japanese government. The government agreed to pay $3,00O,00O and of of this sum $785 900 was awarded to the United States. This was more by about $75OO0O than the actual damage done the ships of the United States by the rebellious Japanese Prince.
 This $785, ,OOO was put in the care of the State department and the fund now amounts to nearly $1,S0O,0OO in gold. Four Presi- dents have recommended that it be returned to Japan. Several reports in favor of re- turning it have been made by Senate and House committees. The press and many public men have spoken in favor of it's re- turn. But all to no purpose. And now the Senate has voted that the original sum be re- turned without the interest which it has earned. This is pretty small business for the Senate of the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Those who are Hong" of oil at dollar or more barrel will not be much delighted by the report of the United States consul at Buenos Ayres that petroleum, apparently of great richness and extent, has recently been discovered in the upper province of the Ar genuine Republic. In the Province of Jujuy there has been found 8 lake of oil S8 acres in area and of unknown depth. The lake is covered with 8 cap of asphalt. Prof. Kyle, of the Buenos Ayres University, made an analysis of some of the thick liquid, and out of 90 litres of oil distillation produced 6 litres of naphths, 34 itres of kerosene, 827 specific gravity, and 50 itres of dense oils, 900 specific gravity. The consul reports that the analysis compares very faVorably with analyses of Pennsylvania and Asiatic oils. The Jujuy kerosene is without disagreeable odor and will not ignite below 50o centi- grade. It is colorless and is pronounced equal to the best sent to Buenos Ayres from the United States. Extensive deposits in the form of springs and lakes have been fennd in the Province of Mendoza, and an English firm has obtained a concession for working them. Analyses are said to indicate 40 per cent. of pure oil