davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
---s - -
To The Patrons Of the Gazette.

IT is known already to most of our readers
that the undersigned has disposed of his
entire interest in the DAILY GAZETTE and
the DELAWARE GAZETTE, but a few words
in dissolving my long connection with the
paper and its patrons seem necessary
and may be expected. The late hour on
Saturday at which the arrangements for
the sale were completed, precluded my doing
more than then stating the fact of its occur
renee. Unauthorized mention had been
made of it as a rumor by several of our con
temporaries, and for their kindly reference
to myself feel deeply grateful, and not less
so for their complimentary words of com
mendation bestowed upon my successors.
desire to convey my most heartfelt thanks
to the subscribers and patrons of the
GAZETTE who have so heartily sustained il
through so many periods of trial and diflt
Guilty, and in parting now express the wisl
that abundant success may attend each ant
every one of them in the future.
MEssRs. BELL d TAYLOR TO whom | hav'
transferred the GAZETTE, have already
large experience in journalism. They are II
the prime of life, and as has been said b.
many of their journalistic contemporaries il
this city and State, in referring to tn
rumors of the sale, are fully competent, will
the facilities they will employ, to make tn
GAZETTE, both daily and weekly, more wei
come to the family and more useful as news
papers than ever before, and commen'
them to the patrons of both papers, hopini
they may receive the support and encourage
ment heretofore so liberafly extended to my
self.
On the LIST of January, 1s43, the manage
ment of the GAzBTTR, through the purchas
of half interest thereof, devolyed upon tn
undersigned and so continued until to-day
1t would be impossible for any business u
be continued through so many years withou
experiencing many difficulties but to tn
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
l9dtlt gasftte
wlLM1NaroN. DEL. MAY i. 1850.

The change in the proprietorship of the
GAZETTE necessarily creates difference in
the relations between the paper and its
patrons. All accounts due the paper for
work-either advertising or job work-done
up to this date, are payable to the late pro
prietor, Mr.. G. P. johnson, while all
accounts coming due after May l win be
paid to the present owners, with the excep-
tion that all old subscriptions which expire
after this date may be paid in their entirety
TO Mr.. johnson.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
.-.I.,..lS.4KER .IWANAMAKER & BRow~
THE NEW GOODS.
The New Good,
Spring OF 1882

We W, have kept on impro,ilIl
IN the various cutting pI"'n Jooal
ments and work-roomns OrPall ornl|
Hail. and as a conseoueUoo NJ y 4
new Spring Stock 'TJr'p sbog,
most most attractive appearance.
Even in advance Of tbo \
son we will take pleasura sur
showing the new goods,
!, Oak Hall is an ~all the i
round store and all l,H E;nii.1
Mems and Boys Clot6ins ,s'
every conceivable occa,ion
on hand and ready for ipt,I
service.
aWANAMAKER & BRowx,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
puIt ANN,
ltIHg1 ...
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
MAY /, 1882
An nonorahle Retirement.

After an honorable and useful editorial
career Of nearly forty years, Mr.. G. P. John
son, late proprietor of the GAzETTB, relin-
quishes the tripod and retircs to the enjoy
ments of private life. Mr. johnson became
associated with the management of the
GAZETTE, as a partner, in 1913, and ten
years later became the sole owner. His
energy and business tact soon made it the
most prosperous journal in the city, while
his vigorous editorial management advanced
1t to the position of leader Of the Demo
cratic press, and fearless, able advocate
Of the party's cause. Having, by industry
and judicious management of the papers
business, accumulated a competency, he can
now devote his entire attention to his private
affairs, free from the many annoyances Of an
active life lie has the best wishes of the
GAZETTE for health and continued pros
| perity in the future
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
Prof. Pepper to Go to Maine.

The Rev q. D. B. Pepper, D. D., who has
held the chair Of Professor of Christian The
ology in Crozier Seminary for the past IA
years, has been elected president Of Colby
University, Maine, and he has accepted the
post. DIR. Pepper will 90 to Maine as soon
as the session at the seminary closes in June,
to prepare for his Inauguration, which takes
place on the 27th of that month.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

ATTENTION is called TO the article in
reference TO the assessment laws of this
State, published elsewhere in to-day's
paper. 1t shows that these laws, which
Republicans regard as such a bugaboo, are
as free, fair and unrestrietive of the right of
suffrage as the election laws of any State in
the Union
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

RECENTLY the News intimated that the
Republican party had already selected its
candidate for Mayor. Was Dr. Wales the
s'select" alluded tol
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

WE CAN IMAGINE how the "Dover junta"
howled with delight when the result of the
nomination reached them by wire on Satur-
day evening. Having successfully ap-
pointed a postmaster and nominated Re
publican candidate for Mayor of Whining
ton, there is no telling what those modest
little countrymen, Fisher and Dick Harring-
ton, will next attempt
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

THE oRAToRIcAL young editor of the
News came to his party's meeting on
Saturday night with the sweat of an earnest
fight for Lichtenstein upon his manly brow
When it comes to giving editorial support TO
the candidate of the faction that kicked
Pyle out Of the post office and now has the
Republican party of Wilmington in its grip,
we opine that the News" building will be
fairly flooded with perspiration.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

As NEW TYPE very frequently prints badly
at the first impression we may not be able to
truthfully congratulate ourselves upon the
handsome appearance of the GAZETTE to-
day But as the type fairly settles down to
its good behaviour we think the GAZETTE
can justly lay claim to being the prettiest
paper ever printed in this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

WE CONGRATULATE Col Macallister upon
his gallant fight at Saturdays nomination.
If he wants y win next time, however, he
must make hfnsclf solid with the negroes,
who did not tase kindly to the Colonel on
this occasion, and so he was defeated, not
withstanding the heavy white vote he re-
cciYed.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

THE News says the Republican party of
Wilmington was politically sick and called
on Dr.. Wales as the proper man to pre-
scribe for the distinguished patient. " The
News " will find, on swallowing the nau-
seous doses the new physician is sure to pre-
scribe, that the remedy is worse than the dis
ease
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
NorrcEs.


NOTICE.-sEvENTH WARD DEMO
~ Gratis. A meeting of The pelnocr.t,ie ~,
voters Of the seventh ward Will .ge Reid ~ INT
Logan House, Tomorrow (PU EsoAf 9ssenlhg,
= myi-St a; SAMUEL Q, PIERCE Pss.lasnt.
NOTICE. .-4THIRD WARD DEMO 0CRATs.
THERE will be meeting q tas Dss,SsaEsts
Of the Third ward, to-l1ufroN, fuesuAx ~ &Hlh9l
al 7. ~, at McArAth Senate, SECOND ana tNNeF4Vh
streets. Full attendance Is requested ~ business
OF Importance viii come before tlf h.eeti4f.
myf-2t j. FnANK BALL. Prosident.
NOTICE.-THE NINETEENTH AN
IN NUAL meeting OF the stockholdcfs gf the
Delaware Loan Association VIII be held gu
Tuesday evening next MAJ. 7, q . o'csoeks Ths
annual report sFlll be Guhnitteu ~ e.Aatlon Tor
officers and directors held. and The hrat payment
myI-a GEo. c. MARIs, secretary.
NoTICE.-TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
IN OF THE Mechanics Loan Association The
annual meeting OF the stockhOldeEs Will he held
on Monday evening, May sthl At 7.So o,etock, AZ
the room, corner Third and Market streets, for
the purpose OF receiving the annual report elect
ing directors and tranlacting any other busiuess
that may come before the meetinK.
my1-tm WM. J. MORROW, Secretary,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

GERMAN VOTES are yey acceptable, but
when high political aspirations are INDUCED
in by the German citizen, the Republican
party coolly sits down upon him.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

fyou want to get rich mount a mule,
because when you are on a mule you are
better off.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
NOTICE-scHoOL ELECTION.

a
An election for members Of Board Of Public
Education In Wilmington Will he heid on SATUh=
DAY, May 9Th, 1852. Polls open at O'Clock and
The INSPECTORS OF Ahe precinct in which the elec-
ton Is to he held In the ward, viii hold the school
Members to he elected and places OF voting are
First ward--One member for two years; polls at
No IS school house, Second street near Washing
SECOND ward-one member for twoyears polls
FELTON, House, Second and Walnut streets,
Third ward-One member for two years;pOlls at
No. 10 school house, Elm and Adams streets.
Fourth ward.One member for two years; polls
at No. school house, Fr ench near Sixth streets
Fifth ward-One member for TIVE years;polis at
No. school house, Eighth and WOilaston streets.
sixth ward-One member for two years;polls II
No. school house, Walnut street above Twelfth.
seventh ward--One member for two years ;polis
Eighth ward-One member for two years: polls
No. school house, seventh and Spruce streets.
Ninth wArd-One member fOI two years; polls
Old Academy Vandcvcr avenue.
Tenth ward-One member for two years; polls
No, Is school house, Harrison street, near Third.
Eleventh wArd-One member for two years
polls No! 10 school house Oak and Harrison
streets. HENRY y. MORROW,
myl-te Secretary Board Of Public Education.
A UDIToR's NOTICE.
/ will attend at Wilmington to andit the
county. as follows: on MONDAY. MAY sth,
from No. Ito 40; TUESDAY, 9th, No. 70 to Isl
WEDNESDAY, No, rs and upwards. Prompt
attendance requested. JOHN ,. sTAATs,
TOWNSEND. DEL, April a. apr21-2w
NOTICE.
ESQ 900 DOLLARS TO LOAN AT s PER CENT
ON city Property in Large or Small Amounts.
/ n M
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
A CARD.

IA .
Those indebted TO the subscriber for snbserip-
tion to the GAzRTTR, and for printing and Advef-
tising, up to May 4, 1852, will confer 2 ny0r ~
close up the accounts ut the earliest date. Ac-
counts may be settled with the undersigned, or
Mr.. Horace q. Johnson, for the present AZ NO.
4i6 Market street. All letters and business cor
respOndence In future should be addressed 10 the
undersigned at No. ll0S Market stree.
my1-3w-d&w G. +. JOHNsON.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
FINANCIAL.

!.
THE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
~ NO. SO2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2tTII, 1851.
Open 70 receive deposits from q. an. until 4p. IN.
and on Tuesday and saturday evenings
from 10 O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In AprIl and October. When
dividends are not Withdrawn they are accounted
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits com pOun nd
their Interest twice In each year
MANAGERS;
Isas@' Saqies W. Y Tomnsend T george george cnSss chSsh
Nathaniel X. Benson, u. l.. Liehtensteln,
Henry Y, Dure, Edward Darlington,
", Hastings, Job II. jackson,
II W Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W, BUSH, President,
u. =. CApELLE, Vice President,
feb2i-Iy +. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
F1RsT NATIONAL BANK ,.,.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MoSEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-OF-
THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BETS, President,
GEo. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier
PAID UP CAPITAL, sSoOOOo.
philadelphia, New York and Boston ExchanK
furnished 10 regular Depositors without charge
4 DIRECTORS,
s%sn. ESTsTS Rstss B. Smith, 5s"sI1 sS" Y AssR Ms9SaD
Samuel James, Eli Garrett.
| Samuel Bancroft, Jr jAnI-iy
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
RAuROADLINEs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
ii BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

~
il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JANUARY ID, 1851.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philhaelphla and intermediate iAtfons-e.5a, SIS
o,uA iO.OA m. 3. 80, 400. 7,H, f0.OOp. M.
philadelphia lex prtea)- w, 2.1 d.3 T.1o, 800
o.4A a .R a. fn. ~ IS .13 o. ~ u ih & 955 y. m.
Phllidelplla aud Nov fOrk-2.OU, 2,21, 8.A. 1.26,
p.n. lima. I'd. sIa.a8, .5d 6.17, q, IS y. M.
Ballihore and atlerHadlate siations-l.o5, s.as a.
sBsiilnsJTa Ana nay Lino-a.szp. m.
baltimore and MnshiuRtOn-l.42 u, 4.hl, 500, 6.S8
a. ~. LOO s1.Oe, 8,67, li.04 p. m.
Baltimore Only-I.Db n. m. and y. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave fOFs
New CAstlc-6.U0 91 n. N. I.O0, 500, 9. - u. m.
harrington aud intermediate stations--S.SSa. II. nj.
Dclmar and intermediate stations-O.SS a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhladelphiaiHnN intermediate statl lons-s. iOa. N.
12.00 m. b.3, ian, (eApreas 0. 65), l0.O0p. M.
Philadelphia and New fork-2.OO 2.2S .. N. S,i7,
Baltimore and washington-l.42, 4.5i, 500 a. m.
lhO3 p. m. ....
Haltim0rc--i.00 n. IN.
For further information passengers are re.
ferred 20 the time tables posted At the depot.
Aa-rralns marked thusi ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare IL charged.
y. ". WOOD, General Passenger AIT.
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

Wiltons, ,Moquettes, Brussels,
Tapestries, 3-ply Linens. from
24 to 5 yards wide, Ingrains,
Rag, Vanetians, Rugs and
Mats. Cocoa Mattings, Plain
Mating, Fancy Mating, Stair
Mating, Window Shades, Oil
Cloths, Stools.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
sFEAMsHIp LIVE

A NCH0R LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL sry,yD
SAIL Weekly to and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW. Vi, rov,
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, 90 to ~. Return, ,ln !,
Second Cabin, 10. Return TIckr. RI
stoSmers sail every Saturday ia ana
NEW YORK and IpNunN tin,,.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
FRIDAY JUNE 16,

SENATE.-Mr. Hoar introduced bill tc
provide for the performance of the duties O
the office in case of removal, resignation, in
ability or death, both of the president anc
vice president. 1t vests the succession to the
presidency in members of the cabinet in tn.
order in which they were named in the
Washington cabinet, beginning with the sec
retary of state and concluding with the sec
retary ofthe interior, and excludes cabinet
officers not previously confirmed by the SEN
ate. The bill is almost identical with that
introduced by Senator Morgan of Alabama
in January.
A bill passed authori zing the Oregon Pa.
cific Railroad company to build bridges
across the Willamette river. A long debate
took place on the bill for the extension o
national bank charters. The senate COM
mittee amendment exempting national bank s
from attachments and injunctions of state
courts wasyoted down-24 to 81; the affirm
ative vote being entirely republican, and
Messrs. Dawes, Miller of California and
Mitchell voting no with the Democrats.
The bill went over without final action.
Mr.. Blair introduced bill authorizing the
Southe n Pacific and other railroad COM
panies to consolidate into continuous line
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Adioined
to Monday.
HoUsE.-The senate amendment to the
house bill authorizing the Sioux City & Pa
cific railroad to construct bridge across the
Missouri river was agreed to, and the house
then wentinto committee on the river and
harbor appropriation bill.
Mr.. Springer moved to strike out the par
agraph appropriating 100000 for reservoirs
at the headwaters OF the Mississippi river,
and argued that they were works of federal
and not local Importance. Pending the mo,
ton the committee rose
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
Ne1Us of the Railroads.

The following are the recent changes in
the Omaha railroad. ]. H. Hiland general
traffic manager, with the authority and du-
ties of his predecessor, F. B. Clarke, who
has resigned to accept the position of vice
president of the Northwestern Car and Man
utacturing company. w. H. Truesdale, as
SiStant traffic manager, with his office at st.
Paul; J. \. Munroe, assistant traffic mana
ger, with his office at Minneapolis: I. w.
Teasdale, general passenger and ticket agent
with his office at st. Paul; f. B. Whitney,
general agent with his office at Omaha.
The Chicago Il Northwestern earnings for
the first week in June We're S467, ,047, de
crease of $1S.692 The vice president of the
company says: I'VE do not expect to come
up to the extraordinary earnings oflaSt sum-
mer, and look for some decrease each week
until harvest. We are only surprised to find
the last weeks loss SO moderate" The earn
ingS of the St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
tor the first week in Jnne were S201, 600; in
crease Sill, 500.
Another Boston railroad the Bee Line, =
both ends of which are in the United States,
is the last project practically commenced.
1t begins at National City, three miles from
Sandiego, Cal, at present the terminus OF
the California s Outhern railroad and runs
southeast tnrOuSn northern MEXICO t'u
miles to Calabas A. T. running only twelve
miles in the United States at its western end.
The stockholders of the Little Falls & Da-
kota road met in Little Falls Tuesday and
elected the following directors: Herman
Haupt, G. G. >anborn. c. :. Fee, W. P.
Clough, &. w. Cross, NJ. ?. Martin, VIM.
Butler, Thory Thorson, r. C. Moore, Geo.
H Adams. r. H. Tyndale. The directors
will hold meeting on Saturday and elect
officers.
Cannon Falls village has voted bonds to
the amount of $4,000 to aid in the con-
struction of Minnesota Central railroad The
vote stood 1S2 in favor to three against.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
Gov. Dennison ofOhio is dying.
From Foreign Lands.

London Special says: As Earl Spencer,
lord lieutenant, was riding through Dublin
Tuesday, he was stopped by Anna Parnell,
who attempted to speak to him. Earl Spen-
Ger told her he was unable to hear what she
was saying, but that he would talk to her at
the castle. Miss Parnell writes to the even
ing papers that she had been shocked to hear
that the erection of huts for evicted tenants
in Limerick had again been stopped and that
she had asked Earl Spencer whether this re-
port was true. From his position he could
not hear her. Mis-; Parnell believes he was
ashamed and that he would gladly escape
from the odious position in which he has
placed himself. She urges all who are con-
nected with the building ofhnts to persevere.
If one man is arrested, she says, let another
take his place, so as to leave no shadow of
excuse for the continuance ofthis outrage on
humanity. She believes that if the people
do not show little determination, children
will be murdered by exposure.
A correspondent of the London Times at
Cairo states that the English consul general
desires English residents to quit Egypt
without an official request, which might
product panic. He will remain here
few days more to reasure public feeling.
Soldiers are openly asking for the deposi-
ton of the khedive and declare they will, if
necessary, oppose Turkey herself. Not only
women and children are leaving the country
but men with large material interests are
begging passages and leaving their property
behind. Many large capitalists are arrang
ing to leave Egypt permanently, not in
panic but after calmly calculating such
step.
No wonder Ignatieff was forced into re-
tirement in Russia. His downfall is attribut-
ed to the four-fold coalition of the Germans,
the Jews, the court party and the holy synod.
The new minister, Court Tolstof, is said to
be the incarnation of every thing despotic
and retrogressive, and it is alleged that he is
disliked at st. Petersburg and abhorred in
the provinces. The silent but fateful forces
are at work in Russia which will eventually
work out a revolution that will vale into in
significance the seas of blood which swept
over France, and out of which Christening
came the republic.
The salmon in the rivers and streams
throughout England are dying in large num-
bers. The fish are attacked by sort of lep-
rosy. In three OF four days it extends over
the body of the largest salmon, and the fish
is done for. The disease has features in COM
mon with form of fungi, but whether the
fungus develops the disease or the disease
the fungus, is not satisfactorily settled. All
the same it is fatal to the fish, and threatens
salmon fishing in England with ultimate
extinction.
A dispatch from. Rome says that, in view
of the wishes expressed in Garibaldi's will,
the minister of public instruction presented
in the chamber of deputies bill for which
exigency was voted for the purchase of a
crematory apparatus with which to cremate
the body of Garibaldi. The papers publish
an agreement of members of Garibaldi's
family to give the island of Caprera to the
Italian nation.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
Grimes md Criminals.

The authorities of the insane asylum at
Utica, n. y, suppressed for one month the
he publication of the fact that David Poul-
on, a crazy convict, killed an inmate, but
ike all murders it would out The murder
r was bad man, and has killed a keeper
i'll the penitentiary at Auburn was declared
insane and sent to the asylum at Utica,
where he killed fellow patient with the leg
of bedstead, mistaking him for an attend
ant whom he disliked.
> As a squad of seventy-five Bohemian iron
workers were being escorted from the mills
to the street car, in Cleveland, by a file of
police, the strikers set upon them with
stones. The rioters dispensed their dornicks
on Bohemians and police with generous i'm
partiality and nearly every man in the pro-
cession was struck and more or less bruised
At New Haven, Ky, Robert Temple, whose
: sister has been seduced by Carroll Pettinger,
met the latter, and quarrel sprung up be-
tween them, when Pettinger drew a weapon
and shot Temple twice, wounding him Sc
riously.
MI. Clovis; of Griswold, Ia, was mortally
wounded in the street at Council Bluffs and
-obbed of 81, 100 Hewas found near the de-
,ot with his skull fractured
Morris tribune., 1882-06-22
DIR. Artly. and were in charge of the local
order of the LOYAL Legion.

DIR. Artly. and were in charge of the local
order of the Loyal Legion.
Capt Davidson and Pilot King of the
steamer Centennial were arrested at Red
Wing on the down trip and taken to Lake
City for preliminary hearing on charge of
drowning Frank Collins on the up trip.
They were held to bail in s., 900 each, which
they gave, We're released and will overtake
the boat by train. There was considerable
feeling against the accused and they were
lodged in the lookup, but were finally al
lowed to have their hearing before daylight
in the morning.
Wallace Ross, the oarsman magnamlnous-
ly valves his right under the rules to the
$500 forfeit for the failure of Hanlan to meet
him at Winnipeg regatta. He was moved
to this magnanimity by the fact that Han
Ian is really too i'll to appear at the appoint
ed time. The enterprising Winnipeggers
have made up purse of 81 900 to give Ross
for an exhibition of his skill.
Mr.. Blaine's refusal to run as one of the
congressmen-at-large in Maine, makes the
denominations of Congressman Linsey a
practical certainty The other three candi-
dates will doubtless be congressman Reed
and Dingley and Capt. Boutelle.
Ex-First Assistant Postmaster General
Tyner, while out riding, was thrown from a
buggy and knocked senselesS. His face was
badly bruised. He was conveyed to his home,
where his wounds were dressed.
John Mccormick, for many years part
ner with John Morrissy in gambling houses
in New York and Saratoga, died in a hospit-
al in the former city, and was buried in Cal
vary cemetery.
Ross is the hero fthe hour in Winnipeg,
and divides his time between exercising his
muscles and his jaw. He affects to disbe-
lieye in the theory of Hanlan's serious i'll
ness.