davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

n OTHCR.-To the Honorable Judges OF
In the Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and jail Delivery of the 3 ate oil
Delaware, In amd for New Castle county
VS., the undeFsigned respectable citizens
OF the First ward In the cIty of Whining
ton do hereby certify that William BaS-
TER Bro, who are the owners of the
Fourth street, being the 8. Il. corner OF
Fourth and bhipley streets, In the FIRST
ward, city, county and STATE aforesaid
and described in their application, and
who are applicants for . license for the
Aale OF Intoxicating liquors in quantities
not less than o0S-haIf gallon therein,
they being licensed retailers OF goods,
wares and merchandise, the aggregate
cost value OF whose stock respectively
constantly kept on hand for saIe is not
less than five hundred dollars they are
men OF full age, of sobrieLy and good
moral character thAt such sale OF in
toxicating liquors at the said place Is
necessary TO accommodate the pubic /;
that they are the owners OF said house
dollars.
Charles a. Winslow, Thomas /. Russell,
Conrad Keller, James Smith,
George X. BaEgh, Thoa, ID. Gibson,
Preston Ayars, A. A. Chapman,
henry Grebe, Jno. ]. Gallagher,
AUGUST herman, Jos. Is. Glbson,
E j. McManus Jas. McEIwee,
Gee. Fink, John Badsr,
". "a. Jack, Herbert Lange,
Harry Cnrlsty, sam'l CuloeTL,
James Christy, b. A. Parker,
A. BlGkta, Geo H. NafRhali
Geo. n. MARBLE, PatsIck Monaehap.
II. u. GAIlaher.
WILLIAM BAXTEk 4 BRO.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

NJ OTLCE.-I, Napoleon b. Morrison,
~ the owner of the house situated at
NO. l24 King stree, Ia the Second
ward OF the city of WILMINGTON.
county OF New Castle, and state Of De;a,
ware, In compliance with the REQUIRE
monts OF the acts OF the General AsseIn-
bly, In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that | shall apply In
writing 70 the Court of General Sessions
ol the feAee and jail Delivery OF the
Slate OF Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY tine Sth day of MAJ.
A. u, 1852, being tho next term OF said
courl, FOR license for said house as An
Inn or tavern for the sale therein OF In
toxicattng liquors In less Quantities than
one quart to be drunk on the premises.
ana Ghe following respectable citizens of
Cne sald ward recommend the said npplt-
cation 10 wit:
JOS. A. BauRhman, Charles Allies.
John =. BuHn, Richard booln,
Chas. z. sparks, Meyer HAYES.
Mlchael Kenny, g, Il. l. iggins.
4. b. Merritt, Andrew Grotz.
J. W. Reynolds, Martin Trauh
Jobeph Stoeckle, NAthanIel Meiehoir
Gnarles Weyle. Elwood Dean,
rvoDert II. Gamble, Alex. Chambers,
Nicnolas Jenny, John b. DUNBAR
Il ". hirzel, Joseph Casper,
henTy Feldmelerp ID. MackleIn.
NAPOLEON B MORRISON.
mar24-Sts
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

A CORRESPONDENT from Dover
writes in defence Of Gov. Hall. We do
not think the Governors action nesds to
be defended. To reprieye HArrigsn
was very natural result of an appeal
to the generous nature of the Executive.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

In the North Carolina State debt re-
funding operations $s,Sl9,745 of old
debt has been refunded into 81, 1893, $50
new 4s. There was still outstanding
and not presented when the time expired
for refunding $3,9O7, 300 of old debt.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
mlDrTOra

NOTIgE.-The ninth annual meeting
IN OF the oshafenolders of the eExoeisior
Loan AHsociationv Will be held at the
ONO Of the secretary, 7i2 aRrket street.
on Tuesday, March 28, at 7.S0 p. M. The
annual report viii be presented and
Officers eleoted for the % nsuing year
Attest VIM. 10. HAWKINS,
mar2-I Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

r OST.-On Monday evening, in gong
a. from second and Walnut to F0urth, /,
= green and black | laid shawl A Guita-
bic reward VIII be paid II returned 70 SOi
Ma1nut street. marZ2.Ss
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

A meeting of the discharged Union
men OF the Ph@niz Iron Works was
held in Ph@nixville, Pa, on Saturday
night, at which President Jarrett. Of
the Amalgamated Iron and Steel
Association, and Andrew Lee, of
Philadelphia, made speeches advising
the men to be firm, but use no viz.
lenoe. The Ph@six Iron COMPANY
still holds 10 lis determination moi IN
employ Union men. W
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOk
"A THE PLACLNG or DANGER SIG
NAILS AND SAFEGUARDS UPON ThE
STREETS OF THIS CITY. sly
BE q ordained bv the Cltv Coaulcil

STREETS OF THIS CIfY. f
Be q ordained 6v the Cltv C0ssscil
sKoFIoN /. Thai from aud after the
pas sage OF this ordinance all contractors
and builders wac shall have received
permission nom the proper auth oflties TO
deposit in the streets OF this city material
Tor building purposes, or shall have re-
ceived permission TO make excavations
on any portion OF the public streets, Hhall
place at each end OF such deposit OF build
ing material or excavation q red lantern
Llainly exposed a. q danger signal fr0m
sunset to sunrise, and snail fu ther sui
Fonnd and enclose such depos 70 ald ex-
oaYatioDs with proper safeguards so that
the same shall be secure from accident.
For any 1a lure to comply with the pro-
visions OF this ordinance the person 80
offending shall foTf IL and pay fine OF
Ten d, | ars. ........... .
sRcrIoN Z. All ordinances and parts Of
ordinances ineonhistaHt herewith are
hereby repealed.
Passed ~ the City Hall March 2Ith, A
D., 1852.
HARRY BHARPLEY,
President Of City Council.
Attest HENRY X. PENNINGTON,
mar25-2t CLERK sf Council.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

NOTICE., Lizzie Woilastop. the
~ owner OF the house known as the
stanton Hotel, situated In Stanton
school Diatrict no. 3S. In the county Of
new Castle, and State OF Delaware In
compliance with The reQuiremenla of
the acts of the General Assembly, In such
case made and provided, do hereby give
tS notlce that l snail apply in writing to
resce and JAIN Delivery OF the State of
delaware, in and for New Castle countv
on Monday, the Sth day OF May. A. Il.
1881. being The next term of said couri
iof license to sell intoxicating iiquora IN
less Quantities than one quart, 10 be-
drunk on the premises, and the foIlowinS
respectable citizens Of the said dlstr,af
recommend the said application, viz:
James Mcguire, VIM. Red9raves
AbIaham Warrick, Charles W. Brooks.
HeoIge "; Marshal, Lewis Bennett,
EE5Huaew Slmn, Joseph Taylor,
EaWard q; Adams, Thomas Taylor.
Ja6es Banks, George w. Smifh
John Harper. Thomas Booth
John A Marshall.
mar2S-3te LIZZIE WOLLASrON.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
BrighPs Disease OF the Htdnevs
Diabetes,

No danger from these diseases n vou
use Hop Bilters; besides, being the bett
family medicine ever made, Trust no
other.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
Californians are becoming olorn.o,

OaIlICrnlans are Becoming alarmed.
Their glorious climate" lie diappear-
ing. Year by year the weather seem,
to become colder. The present Win
ter has no recorded precedent in Cali.
fornia, either for the low degree of
temperature attained or The number of
days of frost. VI
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
RESU MPTION
Freight as Low as AHV Other Line

ABEL ABBOT, 53 south street. New
70 X; WILLIAM WEAVER, Weidner's
Wharf, Chester, Pa. E. ANDREWS,
Wilmington, Lei. feb24sly
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

A'on 5ALG'-building lot 100 feet
street; 5O feet front on Van Buren street
and ol feet front on Maryland Ayenue.
fonLs t,o on the city line, and lies in Chris,
siahA hd. Apply at this offlce. n
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

EsoR 6ALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
n a street. 50 feet by 81 feet 6 inches
And 70 II. ON Goodman street IOO feet deer.
near railroad Avenue, South side.
n, Also, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
IL SSAoSs'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16
THE CROPS.


Nashville american: "On the Tennessee
river there is brisk shipping OF farming
implements and seeds; the cut-worm is max
ing replantipg of corn necessary; the rain
has been to some blessing, to others him
drance." Fayetteville Observer: "The army
worm is reported in some parts of this
county; ii they are on clover, the hogs
should be turned in; if on grass or grain,
trench with plOw, scatter straw along, and
when the worms have fallen in set fire to it."
GaIIatin Ie1,ncsssan: "The army wsrm is
reported among the wht at in some places;
intelligent farmers cay they will strip the
blade but will not injure the grain" Co.
lumbia Herald: "Army worm is reported in
portions of Maury county. Along the turn
pike road the road and fields are full, and
the farms rs 10 that section have been hard at
work with spades and plows ever since last
Sunday trying to stop their onward march.
The places that they have passed over
seem to have been seered with a bot iron.
When the worms get in the bitches a
heavy log is dragged over them, and before
daylight the next morning they break over
the breastworks and commence their on
ward march again. Tho usual stay of the
army worm is about ten days. They seem
q
suddenly. Myriads are destroyed by heavy
rollers passed on the ground over and over
again. Colonel Ridley dug eight bitches be-
fore he succeeded in Stopping the terrible
scourge." Monroe Democrat: "At Mon
roe creek rust is on the wheat; at Hiwassee
and Philadelphia the army worms are
damaging" Jasper Htrali: "The army
worm is destroying in S. quatchie and Ham
ilton counties. Hogs were turned in, which
L h. ssl EEL he
wheat" GAINESVILLE Iobacco-Ledf: "The
army worms are sweeping everything green
before them in the Clarksville district. For
they are too late TO damage the
wheat" Jackson Sun: "Much complaint
of the army worm. Wheat has suffered
the greatest damage. The spread of rust
among the wheat about Pulaski is caus
ing anxiety; not much damage yet"
18Th: Rust has appeared in many
places Rust-proof oats are doing well; bar
ley is fine; grass the best ever known; less |
than half a crop of fruit; corn comes up but |
poorly" Chattanooga, 18th: Crops fiat |
tering, but temperature down to so today |
causes fears; rust disappearing from the |
wheat; harvesting will begin next week; !
corn splendid, twelve to tsenty-four inches |
high; fruit never as good; strawberries an |
success; farmers much en-
Shelby county: Crops retarded |
by cold rains; wheat crop injured by |
rust and cut-worms, and they are now raw
aging corn. Rutherford county has a
promising blackberry crop; cut-worms have |
the entire cabbage crop; whea; |
will he ready for harvesting by the 1st OF |
June, three weeks earlier than usual. |
Monroe county farmers are complaining of |
the army worm in their wheat" Gallatiu |
Ezamiler, 18th: ''The rsvages of the army |
worm less deplorable thau atirst reported" |
Ripley Netrs, 18th: Corn, cotton, wheat, |
gardens, all have suffered terribly from the |
hard beating rams of the last two weeks"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16
CATFISH POINT, KISS.
The Levees-The weather and the Crops
Cotton Doing welI-StOek Law
ecial Correspondence of the Appeal

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
CATFISH POINT, May 12.-SInce my last
communication levee engineers, commission
ers and contractors have been around look
ing at the levees and breaks around Catfish
Point. Captain J. L. Perkins, of Rivertop
has an active and well organized force of
colored men at work on the levee at the
Rowland break. Judging from the way the
captain has begun the work, and from the
energy with which he pushes it ahead, it
will not be many days before his contract is
completed.
The weather for ten days or two weeks has
been very bad for all kinds of work. We
have had several severe storms of wind and
rain, and some hail.
Cotton is coming up and looking rem ark
ably well, considering the very cool nights
we are now having. Cut-worms have made
their appearance, but have done little injury
up to date.
Very little corn has been planted yet, as
the idea seems TO prevail that it will do bet
ter planted in June than in May.
The stock law, after a few of its excres-
cences have been removed, works like a
charm, and it is safe TO predict that the peo-
pie will hardly relapse into the old habit of
fencing their plantations after the present
years experience. Just what common sense
and reason has dene for many of the East
ern and Northern States, stern necessity has
done for us. The originator of the bill,
Colonel F. A. Montgomery, deserves the
highest need OF praise from the people of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16

this district am aware that the stock law
has its enemies, who would be glad to-day TO
have it repealed in order that their stock
might deprecate upon some other mans pri-
vaie rights. Those who look at the matter
in the right light are not in favor Of return
ing to the old system of farm fencing, but
think it would be much less expensive to
fence the stock than the plantations. To
say the very least about the matter, it would
be step in the right direction in relieving
the people of one of the heaviest and most
perplexing burdens they have to bear G.,
fencing, fencing, fencing, always fencing.
A negro woman was accidentally drowned
in Chectaw bend, few days ago, by her
horse getting into deep hole in the over
flow. Her body was recovered the same day.
River rising. NABoTH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16
Police Court Romance.

President Hadden has cleaned out the
''toughs" pretty thoroughly.
The principal cases before the recorder
yesterday were sanitary cases.
Sunday morning last, between and $3.50
o'clock, Mr.. DOrion, the Fort Pickering dairy
man, missed one of his most valuable COWS.
This being the seventh he has lost within
the year. he at once concluded that she had
been stolen, aud started on a tour to the
slaughter pens to find if she had been sold
at any of them About 10 o'clock he reached
the slaughter-pen of Frank Talbert, where he
found a new-killed carcass, the skin of which
he recognized as that of his COW. When
Talbert found that the animal was claimed
by Mr.. Dorion, he offered him 500 if he
would not prosecute the case, but Dorion
had the dishonest butcher arrested. He was
bound over in the Criminal Court to appear
this morning.
The principal case before Recorder Had
and Charles l.. McElfresh, charged with as
ssult and battery On an old inofiensive negro
named VIM. Courtney. The assault took
place Sunday night, just after Courtney
came from church, on Causey street. The
old man lives near Elmwood Cemetery, and
was waiting for a car when the two parties
came up to him intoxicated and began to
beat him up fearfully. President MADDEN
thought that brass knucks were used from
the way the old fellow was hurt, and he i'm
posed fine of $50 on each OF the parties.
The money was paid and the two men were
released. President Hadden is determined
to put an end to such attacks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16
TWELVE MEN DROWNED
BY the Capsizing of a Pleasure. Boat on
Lake Calumet.

PULLMAN, ILL, May 15.-At about 7
O'Clock Sunday night party of twelve men
embarked in sail-boat for a ride on Lake
Calumet. They put off from the Pullman
shore, and had made about half the distance
across the lake, which is a mile in width.
when the boat was capszed by the fierce
wind which was blowing. The men We re
watched by large crowd on the ahore, and
when the accident occurred three boats were
promptly moored and put out for the i'll
fated pleasure-seekers. The stormy water
prevented the rescuing boats from reaching
the men, who could be plainly seen cingiug
to their upturned boat. The would-b res
cuers, after a gallant attempt to save the
drowning men, end after having a narrow
escape from capsizing themselves, were COM
PEELED to put into shore, and the victims of
the accident gradually loosened their hold and
sank beneath the waves. So far as can be
learned all were drowned. The following
were the names of those on board: Napoleon
BuckllD, aged fifty years, and his two sons
Ben and james Bucklin; John L. Smith,
aged twenty nine years; Charles F. Pierce,
sged forty-six years; II. T. Moore, aged
thirty-eisht years; w. o. Burns, aged twenty
two years; young man Foster; man
named Davis, forty-fve years old, and
another man, whoze name cannot be ascer.
tanned. All the men worked at Pullman
and were we'll known. Their sad fate creates
great deal of excitement, and the lake
shore is crowded with anxious people await
ing the recovery of the bodies. The bodies
of Ben Bucklin and Smith have been reeov-
cred. Boats are out now dragging for the
others. Bucklin leaves a vile and five
daughters; Smith leaves a wife and child;
Oliver leaves a wife. Pierce and Moore
were carpenters from Blissfeld, Mich, and
each leave family there. Bucklin was an
old sea captain, well known in the East, and
thoroughly understood the handling of a boat.
but why the party should have ventured out
on the lake when the storm was raging is a
mystery to every one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16
RIOGRAPuICAL

John G. Barnard was born in Essex county,
Massachusetts, May 10, 1915. He was edu-
Gated at the West Point Military Academy,
graduating in 1888, second in rank; received
a commission in the engineers, and for the
next eighteen years was employed upon the
sea-coast defenses, chiefly of the Gulf. resid-
ing for ten years of the time in New Orleans.
From 1851 to 1855 he was employed mainly
on engineering duties for private organiza-
tiens and as member of consulting boards of
engineers. He was superintendent of the
West Point Military Academy from March,
1861 was in charge of the defenses OF New
of engineers in 1888, brevet-msjor in lS4S,
and major in 1858. During the war he was
actively engaged in engineer duty; being
chief engineer of the Army of the Potomac;
and from June, 1864, 10 the close of the war,
chief engineer of the armies in the field, on
the staff of Lieutenant General Grant. Dur
ing this period he bad been promoted 10 be
lieutenant colonel of engineers and briga-
dier-general and breyet msjor-general OF
volunteers, and been offered but declined the
promotion to be brigadier-general and chief
of engineers in the regular army. He became
colonel and comm ander of corps of engineers,
December %, 1865, and since that time has
been engaged in the duties of his Office. Gen
eral Barnard was an accomplished mathe-
matician and man of science. He pub
lished Surrey # the Isthn1ts Of Tehuantepec,
1852; Phenomena If the GgToseope, 1857; Dan
gers and Detenses Of Ne1 York, 1859; Noes on
Sea Coast Defense; and, since the war, several
able works on engineering and Notifications.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16

DETROIT, May ia remarkable suit was
begun at Pawpaw, in this State, last Satur-
day, when B. A. Olney, the wealthiest man
in Van Buren, county, formerly of the firm
Of Swayne & Olney, filed a bill in Chancery
to restrain Jane Ann Manley, of Hartford,
in The same county, from collecting note
for $40, 900, given by Olney, and held by her,
while visiting her at her house in December
last. He AYERS that she removed from his bas-
ket nearly $4,000 in money, notes and mort
cages which he had therein, filling the basket
with slips. He did not discover the loss till
the next day, when he demanded the return
of the missing property, which she refused.
On the contrary she threatened to destroy it
unless he gave her $4,000 to recover the
securities. He yielded to the demand and
now asks to be relieved from paying,
alleging duress. Some predict the unearth-
ing of big scandal in connection with the
care.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16

"LAID in death among his peers in West
minister Abbey by the viii of the intelli-
gence of the nation is the remark of OAR
wins greatest pupil, Huxley, upon the
burial of his master. "He found great truth
trodden under foot, reviled by bigots and
ridiculed by all the world; he lived long
enough to see it, chiefly by his own efforts,
irrefrsgably established in science, insepara.
bly, incorporated with the common thoughts
of men, and only hated and feared by those
who would revile but dare not. What shall
a man desire more than this?'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16
DE LAM A srRAYIN'.

Elaboration at eolored camp-meeting. Tit
lialect is that of Mississippi plantation.
Lookout backslider, whar you walkin?
--Makng Il saai=stGR. Ehoss YOU on n
tell you what, it's no use talk1n',
IF you slip up, chile, you gone
De road is full er stumps an stubble,
Ruts an sink-holes eberywhar',
spec dey'l II glib you heap or trouble,
f you don't stop yo' foolin' dar-
It's dark ez pitch an mighty cloudy,
Spec de debbil's wa kim roun',
Fus' thing you know he'll tell you "howdy"-
Lii his hoof an stomp de groun'.
Man, can't you see a sto' ms brewin?
Hear de awful thunder peali
Look, Blazen' Hghtnin' threat'nin' ruin
Onl backslider, how you feel?
Dr4p OH yo' knees an go to prayin,
AK de Lawd to hep you out;
Chile tell him you lam strayin-
Done got los an stumlin' bout.
An den you'll see de stars a-gleamin'-
'Luminatin' all de way.
Yea, bout ten thousan' twinklin' beamin'-
Smack untwell de break er day.
But eff you fail debbil git you.
Fetch you slap! right in yo' eye,
You'll feel mos like grdpeshot hit you,
Drapp'd fom half way TO. de sky!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16

THE change in the place OF meeting from
Atlanta to Columbus, Ga, made by the mod
orator of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States, finds
precedent in case that happened during the
war, when the assembly had once agreed to
meet at Memphis, but when the time came
Memphis was in the hands of the Federal
troops. The moderator simply announced
change of place, and the assembly met at
the regular time at Montgomery, Ala, in
sfaad Of at Mamnhis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16

THE New York Tribune reminds its read
ers that the relative Importance of Queen
Victoria and Mr.. Gladstone in the British
political system-the former being the
nominal and the latter the real head of the
empires made evident by what followed
upon the assassination of Lord Cavendish
and Mr.. Burke. The dreadful news was first
sent to Mr.. Gladstone; all the expressions of
sympathy have been addressed to him; and
the effect of the murders on his policy has
alone been the point of anxiety. Royalty
has seemed to have little interest in the stu
alton of affairs. Not what the queen would
do in the great crisis, but how Mr.. Gladstone
would act, has interested the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-16
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Tie Murderer Tom Weber Senator
LOgan-Memphis Visitors.

From an Appeal Correspondent.l
Hot SPRINGS, May 10.-The murderer,
Tom Weber, whose capture was made Sat
urday evening, in an in,erv view Monday with
a newspaper reporter, Gays he Fears no legal
results from the horrible act, and while con-
fes=iDg himself sorry for the death of the
woman, che would do the act over under the
same circumstances" Jealousy seems to
have been the prompting of the murder. On
Saturday night two accessories to the murder
were arrested and confined in the horrible
excuse OF a Jail here, and at II o'clock Sun
day they made good their escape.
SENATOR LOGAN.
United States Senator Logan having fully
recovered from his attack of rheumati
will, with his party, leave for his field of
duties as soon as direct communication is
established He looks fnlly up to the
sketches made of him in the political car
toons, and presents every indication of hav.
Jog obtained life for several decades more
and in body proportions looks as if he will
make stout flag staff for the political
bloody-shirt, coon to be waved over the
South. Toe citizens here anticipate good
reports from him on bis return to Washing
ton, in the way of improvements of the creek
flowing through this town.
GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATES.
The candidates for governor will speak
here Saturday evening next, when it is ex-
pected the Arkansas election boom will be
opened.
VISITORS ARRIVING.
Large numbers of visitors are arriving, and
the hotels are fast filling up. Memphis is
we'll represented in the arrivals, the names
of whom l will not now report, believing the
parties would rather have their hotel sig
natures suppressed