davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

NOTICE., Hlett Graham The owner
~ ofthe house known as the Atlantic
Hotel, situated on Pearl street in tie
city of New Castle, School District No
45, In the county ofNew Castl, and State
OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts of the General
Assembly In such case made aud pre-
vided, do hereby give notice that | shall
apply IN wrltlag TO the Court II Qeneral
Sessions OF the Peace and JAN Delivery
ofthe State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the 8th day OF
May A. d 1882, being the next term Of
said court, for q license 10 sell intoxi
eating liquors in less quantities Than one
quart: TO be drunk on the premises, and
tho following respectable citizens af az
said district recommend the said anil
cation, viz:
Geo. A. Maxwell, David Bsulden
q: "a. housman' u. w. blkinton,
Saml y. Hack, ]. e. v. Plat,
lanes 9nss Wlimot, Chas. v. Wise,
ret3insna cry Leckier, Cloud Pters0n,
~. " gray, John Kelly,
WIN. neIDert, Hiram B. Boris
HASOoC HIETT GRAHAM.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
Health is Wealth !

n, DR.. Il. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIn
l,kEATAdHri a specih for Hys eria, ,DIx
zIness, COMMISSIONS, Nervous Headache
MENTAL mental depression, Loss of Memory.
Emissions. Premature Old age. caused
9y 9; ,oVer-exertion, self-abuse, or over-in-
oulgence. which leads to misery, decay
anu @ Death. One box will cure recent
Lreatme I. One dollar a hoy. or siT
boxes for 1--WE dollars sent by mail pre-
pald on receipt price. Wet uarantee six
,.arN5 vuAes 70 cure any case, With each order
led with i've dollars, we win Send az
purchaser our written guarantee 10 ne.
taIn UT, the money IL the treatment does not
~ Sneet !, q cure; Guarantees issued only by
AMI arIS =, ohI a Drugglst, corner End
Soie agent. AAHSVOn' Oeh
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

NJOTTCE--Te the Honorable Judges OF
lN the Court Of Gen eTsl Sessions o the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF tue State OF
Delaware, in and for New Castle county.
We. thelundersigned respectable citizens
of the First ward in the city or Whining
ton, do hereby certify that Philip q,
PlunketL. who Is the owner OF the store
and premises situated at No. 2T W.
Front street, In the First ward, city,
county and Slate aforesaid and desert ibed
In their application. and who Is an appl.-
cant for q licenke for the sale Of intoxlcat-
ing liquors In quantities not lets Than
ons-half ga Ion therein. he being iiean-
ged retailer ofgoods. wares and merchln-
disc; the aggI egate cost value OF whose
st0Lk respectively constantly kept on
hand for sale Is not less than ave hun
dIed dollars; he IL man OF full age, OF
sobriety and good moral character; that
such sale Of intoxicatIrg lquors at the
said plA is nee kSary To accem modate
the public; that he is the owner OF said
house, anu the true rental value is two
hundred and forty dollars.
james McKenna. Caleb Miller,
l:emuel Peeky, Weshington Flower.
Martin Keogh. + J, J,McManuF.
Daniel McCusker. John BecHRith.
Edward L, Hmith. M, Ftichenburger.
William Bowers. Joseph Heidei man.
= .Su. ID. MeeFe. James OhrlSty,
Wilson scraftop. James Megary.
Charles 4. ReSag. James MeElwee.
Lawrence Klerpan. Lewis Il. Bictsl
fred. Wiel. Fred. Wiel, Jr.
James II. Dickinson. j ohm BadeT,
Julius Ginther. Michael Dawn.
Austin v. Qsynor. Henry Bradley.
mar31-3t. PHILIP q. pLUNKETT,
AT OTIpE.lI, Thomas LaYless, the ow.
IN ner OF the within mentioned PREM ;
ises, situated in the village OF Charles.
town. school u isti let, Nos. % AID Is
Christie ma Hundred, IN the county OF
New Castle, and State OF Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements Of tn .
acts 0fthe General A ssembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that sh Ill apply In writ. Z TO
the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State OF
DelaWare, In and for New Castle county
oa Monday. the 9Th day OF May, A. D.
1879, being the next ierrn OF said oourt. .ior
licenseto sell Intoxicating llouors m
less quantities than one quart,to be drum 4
on the premises and the following re-
spectahlu citizens OF the said district re. =.
commend the said application, viz:
Patrick Daley, Charles Dever,
John Shield, w. NJ, Gary,
Thomas Moran. Peer Collins.
Timothy Mccarthy Denis Buck ley.
James Toner. Edward Maxwell,
Thomas Toy. Bernard McHugh,
hugh Holland. Philip Ambold,
PaHl Began.
marSc-3t. THOMAS LAWLEss.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
WANTED.

W ANTED-A man wants situation
w in city or country. Address
COACHMAN,
feb20tf Townsend, Del.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The house of com.
mons was crowded this afternoon. Dixie.
under foreign secretary, said no conven-
ton had been concluded with Egypt fos
charging the cost of the army of occupa-
ton on the Egyptions. The Suodan and
upper Egypt are undoubtedly disturbed.
but newspaper reports are exaggerated.
Great Britain has not been consulted in
regard to the appointment of Baker Pasha,
but the government did not object to the
appointment.
Gladstone said the government had I'M
der consideration the important questions
of the freedom of navigation of the Suez
canal in time of war, the best method of
securing to the people of Egypt the con-
troll of matters of legislation and expen-
ditures in their nation, and the extinction
of slavery. 1t. was intimated that the
house would be informed in due time of
the result of the governments delibera-
tons on these points.
Gladstone moving a vote of thanks to
the commander, officers and men of the
British army in Egypt, said he would not
ask the house to commit itself to the gov
ernment's policy.
Gladstone said the Indian contingent
was most worthy of the brotherhood into
which they had entered. 1t would be the
duty of the government to propose suitable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
THE ANIMCS,

The animus Of the assault upon Mr..
Barnum by the Nelson strikers and organs
is apparent. They see that as the fight
stands they are beaten,and their only hope
is diversion which will give them the
Democratic vote. Hence the scheme was
deliberately concocted of circulating
the report that Barnum had been
bought off by Kindred. The
Nelson gang argued that on this report the
Democrats would feel that they had no one
in the field, and holding Mr.. Kindred re-
sponsible for the attempt to deprive them
of candidate, they would vote for Nelson
as matter of revenge. Mr.. Barnum's
prompt and vigorous denial has
blocked the game, but the
way Mr.. Barnum's denial is
received by the Nelson gang shows how
much they had counted on this plan.
They refuse to accept Mr.. Barnum's denial
and the P. p. not only reiterates the lie
but publishes interviews with those prec
ious rascals Gorden and Gilman to prove
that Barnums denial is false. This counsel
is clear give away. The fact that Mr.
Barnum can truthfully deny the story leaves
conspirartors on-plussed. They have been
privately circulating this SANDER in the
back counties for some time and it was
only when it leaked out that they could not
accomplish their ends, that they decided to
make it public. 1t was accordingly started
in the newspapers and the Nelson gang
never received squarer knock down than
that administered by Barnum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

annuities for Admiral Seymour and Gen.
Wolseley, who, he said, had:. accepted peer
ages. He spoke for an hour, and concluded
with peroration on the confidence the
country might repose in its military forces.
Debate on the clot Ire question was re-
sumed. The house, 2O2 to LA, rejected
VOLTS amendment excluding the chair
man when the house is in committee from
the power which the rule proposes to con-
fer on the speaker.
LONDON, Oct. ga scandal which is
creating a great sensation ipsporting cir
cles has it that Sterling Crawford, second
husband of the dowager duchess of Mon
trose, has been repeatedly scratching horses
on the morning of an important race.
The king blames the duchess, as she has
complete control of the stud.
At the Newmarket races
to-day she appeared in the saddling pad
dock, and was hooted at, jeered and in
salted by the crowd. st. James Gazette,
in mentioning the matter, says: The up
shot of the whole business is not unlikely
to be the sale of all Crawford's horses. 1t
is much to be deplored that Crawford
should be subjected to such humiliation at
the close of his long and, until recently,
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Times says: THE
British government has informed France
that it makes no objection to the aboli-
ton of capitulations with Tunis, and the
establishment of French tribunals, in the
honorable conduct of which it has full
confidence. Great Britain, however. c: n
permit nothing detrimental to her COM
merclal treaty with Tunis. France has
Cpivon tho fu11
and it is perfectly understood by her that
whatever arrangements England may
make with Egypt, the rights of French
citizens shall be respected equally with
those of the British
LONDON, Oct, 26.-Davitt, speaking at
Glasgow last night, denied that there were
splits in the Irish national forces. He
said there we're differences of opinion be-
tween Parnell and himself, but not differ
ences of principles.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Prof. Tyndall I'M
yelled the statue of Thos. Carlisle, on the
Thames embankment at Chelsea. At the
conclusion of long address Prof. Tyn-
dali expressed wish that memorial
should be raised to Ralph Waldo Emerson
the Hottest, purest and most penetrating
spirit that ever shone in American litera-
ture and life. He was long friend OF
Carlisle.
OLoNDoN, Oct. 26-The Daily Telegraph
in an editorial on the unwilling of the
statue of Carlyle, says: Prof. Tyndale
closely touched English sentiment when
he expressed wish that the Tn ames en-
bankment could contain a companion
memorial to Emerson. Honor could be
paid to no more distinguished man of
letters.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-At Newmarket
Houghton meeting the race for the free
Ian cap sweepstake was won by An1alf
Sachem second.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
FRANCE.

PARIS. Oct. 26.-Le Paris publishes de-
tails of the Anarchists conspiracy. They
show it is composed of small number of
staunch supporters in all towns and man
ufacturing villages in France. The mem
bers are mostly young men who distribute
revolutionary papers, and each group has
distinctive name. A letter seized by the
authorities rec )mmends that the groups
should pretend to be trades unions All
groups in department form federation,
some having secret symbol, and these
declarations form link between the groups
and the central committee. Several of the
persons arrested Saturday last belong to
the federation. The central committee is
composed of a delegate from each of the
declarations. It meets monthly at Geneva.
Letters in Prince Kropotkine's hand
writing show him to be member of the
conspiracy. The disturbances in August
at Montceau les Mines were not ordered, as
the committee disapproved of them as
premature. They were due to the cleri-
calism of the manager of the mine. The
dynamite found by authorities was manu-
featured at st. Sauven, Switzerland.
PARIS, Oct. ga succession of fires at
Amiens produced great uneasiness. The
action of the government in suspending
the trials of the prisoners arrested in con-
nection with the rioting at Montceau les
Mines is much criticised, but it is taken as
resolution not to allow miscreants to en-
joy immunity. Two Republican newspa-
pers at Lyons havv been warned that their
offices will be blown up.
LYONS. Oct. 26.-Numerous arrests of
Anarchists have been effected. The bourse
is strongly and constantly guarded in con-
sequence of threats which have reached
the ears of the authorities, that dynamite
would be used to blow it up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
THE MILWAUKEE ABDUCTION.
A Rev .rd of $1,000 Offered-Description
of ihe Girl.

of ,he Girl
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 26.-Not the slightest
clue has been obtained of Maggie Hen
necke, who disappeared on Tuesday after
noon. Great excitement prevails in all
circles, as the rumor gains common belief
that she has been abducted for foul pur-
pose. The father offers $1,000 reward.
She is described as follows: Margaret
Hennecke, eleven years old, home at No.
31S Hanover street, Milwaukee, Wis. She
had on navy blue dress of cashmere
stuff, trimmed around the skirt with two
rows of fine plating of the same material;
white apron, woven in checks
and trimmed with handmade lace:
collar stripe; black button shoes; green
felt hat trimmed with plaid ribbon; light
gold chain, from which hung locket and
a basket cut out of nut; cloak of light
and dark brown mixture, heavy wooden
goods; height, about four feet, four inches;
strong and healthy child; intelligent and
quiet; rather high and broad forehead;
brown hair about twelve inches long, in
clined to be curly, worn braided, tied with
wine-colored ribbon. Photograph with
chief of police of Milwaukee. Address
Chief of Police of Milwaukee or G. H.
Hennecke, IS and 81 Buffalo street, Mil
waukee. The parents being very wealthy
and the family relations being of the
pleasantest nature, no other theory can be
accepted but abduction, either for ran
som or other foul purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
STILLW AFTER.
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Mr.. Chas. Nelson states that he will be
able to prove himself cleariof any intention
al wrong-when the matter comes up for a.
hearing, which will be tomorrow.
Two men were before the police court
yesterday morning charged with disturb
ing the peace, and for visiting house of
bad repute. They were fined $50 apiece.
The ladies of the Methodist society are
requested to meet at the residence of Mrs.
l.. W. Eldred this (Friday) afternoon.
Business of Importance will come before
the meeting.
Mr.. Reeves, who is thought to be insane
and who was examined by commission of
physicians about six weeks ago and was
discharged as sane, was re-examined yes
terday afternoon on charge of the same
nature. No decision has been given.
Prof. Studtinger is meeting with de-
served success, and being literally patron
| lied by the people of this city, which is
evidence that his abilities as teacher and
professor of music is being appreciated by
the citizens of Saltwater and vicinity.
The ball given by Haynors's band proved
very pleasant affair, although not so well
attended as could have been wished. Its
members are satisfied with the financial
part of the entertainment, as a large num-
Der of tickets were sold to persons who did
not attend.
Two men we're before the police court
yesterday morning charged with disturb.
ing the peace-the disturbance amounted
to fight. The affair took place near the
bridge. One of the parties will carry
sore head for few days; the other is short
$50, which amount was left with the clerk
of the court.
An addition is being built to the resi-
dence of the Rev. Mr.. Murphy. The rev.
erned gentleman has lived in house not
so good as those occupied by most of his
Pensioners. Not until the debt was
lifted from the parish would he listen to any
improvement of his own dwelling. AS
there is an assistant priest in the parish,
the addition became an imperative neces-
sity.
A gentleman was in this city yesterday
who has been engaged in instituting an Or
der called the Sons Of Veterans. The So
ciety is somewhat similar to the Grand
Army of the Republic. In some of the
states the order is in fourishing condi-
ton. An effort is already on foot to es-
tablish the order in this state in all of the
large towns where branches can be main
tanned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

the Fseiheit, who has been incarcerated for
some months on account of improper
matter published in that journal, was re-
leased from Jail to-day, his sentence having
expired.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-At Nagasaki expecta-
ton is entertained that difficulty between
France and China will result from the en-
trance into AMMAN of troops of both the
French republic and Chinese empire. It
Is regarded as very nearly impossible to
prevent collision between these rival ar
armies. The king of Corea has publicly
thanked Kuang See, emperor of China. for
valuable aid in suppressing the rebellion
IN Corea and restoring order in his domin.
ion. The authorities at Canton have exc
cuted twelve pirates who were captured in
Chinese waters.
PEsTH, Oct. 26.-The delegations met
mere to-day. The emperor, receiving the
members, said moderation of all cabinets
was a valuable guarantee for satisfac-
tory and final settlement of the Egyptian
question. There was no necessity. he
said, fer increasing the ordinary army ex-
penditure, but small sum was required
for the further development of the organ
lzatlon and placing the army in a more
+
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 26.-Gen. Wallace,
american minister, Is invited to priv ate
audience with the sultan tomorrow.
PEsrH, Oct. 26.-The measures which
have been taken in harmony with the sys.
tenn of national defense are already an
proved by the delegations. The purpose
of these measures is to place the army
upon footing and in condition to be bet
ter prepared for war. The pacifcation Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina has not yet been
entirely effected.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 26-The sultan has
ordered that three commissions be institut
ed. The first one is to examine the budget
of revenue expenditures, the second to
take cognizance of the administration of
public work, and commerce and agricuI
ture, while the third will have charge of
the administration of Justice.
ROME, Oct. 26.-Paolucci. the naval Off
Ger who deserted TO join Arab Pasha. is
sentenced to two years. imprisonment
VIENNA, Oct. 26.-Earthquake shocl s
were felt yesterday in the northern section
OF the Balkan peninsula, and with great
severity at P.eboi in Bosnia.
Baron Derentern will succeed Busce as
Russian minister of justice.
BELGRADE, Oct. 26.-The police have
made discovery that torpedoes have
been placed in the river Danube, and that
they were intended to blow up the steamer
upon which King Milan was to come to
this city from Roustchuk. The discovery
causes much excitement, as it indicates "a
deeper significance to the recent attempt
on the kings life than mere personal hate,
which the would-be assassin gave as her
only motive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Institute of Architects.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 26.-At the session
of the American institute of architects, re-
ports were read from the Boston and New
port chapters, and letter from the San
Francisco chapter. The report of the
secretary of foreign correspondence also
was read. Clement Oldhaber, smoke in
spector of this city, by invitation made an
address giving the results of his labors in
preventing smoke. He advised taller
smoke-stacks. Papers were read on sue
cessful architecture, by A. C. Nash, sOrig-
inality of design" by h. G. KNAPP. and on
water closets by Glenn Brown. The con-
vention adjourned to meet in Providence
and Newport, R. l., at the call of the board
of trustees
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Labor In ereSts.

PITTSBURGH, Pc, Oct. pa copy of the
resolution passed at the recent labor con-
vention demanding that election days be
declared legal holidays in order that the
laboring masses be enabled to use the
right of suffrage untrammeled, was to-day
sent to Gov. Hoyt; signed by 40 laboring
organizations of Allegheny county. At
made for a labor demonstration to take
Tasr on the evening mo Of Saturday bean No
in the matter. 1t is strongly urged that
the parade be put on foot by the knights
of Labor, and that the Amalgamated asso-
citation be requested to cooperate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
Free Canals.

NEW YoTK, Oct. 26.-The free canal
union mass meeting this afternoon at
Bowling Green was largely attended. Ad
dresses were made by Franklin Edison
and others. A procession was formed at
the coal and iron exchange, of members of
different exchanges, preceded by band of
music, marched through down town streets,
calling on their way at the cotton, pro-
duce and other exchanges, augmenting
their number. The procession then joined
the meeting at Bowling Green, where fully
5000 people were assembled. Resolutions
calling for the abolition of canal tolls
were unanimously adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27
In vindicating himself Mr.. Barnum

In vindicating himself Mr.. Barnum vim
dicates Mr.. Kindred by saying:
mo proposition from Mr.. Kindred or his
friends has ever been made to me, either as to
selling out the party or withdrawing from the
campaign"
And still the Nelson gang have cooked
up story giving with great detail the cir
cumstances of the trade between Kindred
and Barnum and the price paid. This is
on par with all of their ISLANDERS relative
to Mr.. Kindred's corrupt use of money in
the campaign. It is the infamous Nelson
crowd who are corrupting the Fifth dis
trict and they are shouting ''stop thief" to
divert attention from themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

LATER kilograms make it probable, as we
have always urged, that Arab Pasha was
not responsible for the Alexandrian massa-
Gre. The fact of the massacre does not af-
ford any presumption that he was its au-
thor any more than the acknowledged mas
sacre of wounded Egyptian soldiers by tn
English troops affords a presumption that
Sir Garnet Wolseley ordered that outrage.
In fact. there is as much less presumption
OF the former as the control of undisci
plined fanatics is more difficult than that
OF regular troops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

The posing of Walter Malley as mar
tyr before the New York courts is decided
ly refreshing piece of business. He claims
to have been the victim of blackmail by
means of letters written by him to the no.
torious Blanche Douglass and asks the in
tervention of the law on his behalf. As he
has long been notorious and confessed
violator of the law, and is convicted before
the bar of public opinion, if not by jury
OF one Of the foulest murders in the an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

WHILE the Nelson papers are accusing
Barnum Of selling out he is going about
the district, lifting the hair from Kindred. -
The Barnum meeting at Duluth Wednes-
day night was such bonanza that the
Duluth Tribune, a violent Nelson organ,
gave all the report it had space for yester-
day and announced that the balance of the
scalp-raising process applied to Kindred,
would be published the next day. This
does moi look much like an agreement be-
tween Kindred and Barnum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

Mr.. BARNUM sent a denial of the $4,000
libel to the Pioneer Press similar to that
published in the GLOBE, but added:
For your editorial, in behalf of myself and
friends, sincerely thank you.
1t is not complimentary to..Mr Barnum's
sagacity for him to see anything in the
P. p. comments worthy of thanks. Every
line was designed as an attack to weaken
him. Yesterdays P. P. fully demonstrates
this by an editorial refusing to accept Mr..
Barnum's denial and reiterating in most
malicious and insulting manner the origi-
nal lie that Mr.. Barnum had sold out his
campaign. Mr.. Barnum had better with
draw his thanks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

IT is about time for the Democrats of
Ramsey county to wake up. Because the
party is united and harmonious it does not
follow that no work is necessary. The
votes are here to give DIR. Ames three thou
sand or more majority If they are gotten
out. To bring them to the polls requires Or
ganization. The Republicans in this coun-
ty, though in a HOPELESS and overwhelming
minority when the full Democratic vote is
polled, are making an unusually thorough
organization. They are considerably de-
moralized by the falling to pieces of their
legislative ticket, but they are still pro-
ceeding to find out who and where the vo-
tiers are. A little stir on the part of the
Democrats of Ramsey county would not be
out of place. The Washburn barrel is be-
ing emptied about in heaps in the city and
the Democrats need to be on their guard.