davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
Hanover Presbyterian Church.

Yesterday the large organ In the Hanover
Presbyterian Church was played for the
first time after having undergone repairs for
two weeks. 1t was generally improved and
gave satisfaction to the congregation. In
his sermon DR.. Marks alluded to the
organ and said that the devil always
furnished excellent music in his places and
there was no reason why the church should
not follow up with music just as fine. DIR.
Marks address was taken from the text,
.Who Made Mans Mouth 2" On Friday
DIR. Marks will go to Baltimore and preach
the opening sermon at the meeting of the
Presbytery. He will be absent on Sunday
and the pulpit will be occupied by some one
to be mentioned hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
WILMINGTON, DEL, bdd4SToAY, OCTOBER IS, 1882
vas still divided equally between The three

was SUN uiNiueu cquhily UebWeeh tDc Jnree
counties.
Referring 10 the rapid increase of popula-
ton in the upper end OF the State Mr.. Bird
said that In 20 years Wilmington would
have more population than the balance of
the State, and yet under the present system
she would then have but one member of the
Legislature, instead of majority of the
members as would be the case with repre-
sentation according to population. This re-
form, he was positive, would never be
granted by the Democratic party and could
only be secured through a Republican
victory.
Mr. Bird in all uding TO the Judicial system
said that the GAZETTE had criticised him for
his views expressed at the Fourth street
meeting on that point. He denied that he
had abused the judges or that he had in any
way reflected upon them.
Mr.. Bird spoke in favor of thorough
reform in our judiciary system, of a change
In the system of electing Levy Courts of the
counties, so as to have each hundred elect
Its own representative, and of a radical
change in the assessment laws of the State
In this connection he said that under the
present laws 1t was harder to get TO heaven
than to find the County Tax Collectors In
Wilmington three days before the election,
and II you did find them you had TO bind
and gag them and fasten them with ball
and chain in order to keep them long
enough to take mans taxes.
Mr.. Bird said the boasted economy of the
Democratic party In Delaware was nothing
but meanness, and details the lack of pub
lie beneficial institutions.for the deaf, dumb
and blind, all of which, he said, would be
secured if the Republicans had power here
Tor one hour. In conclusion he discussed
the tariff question at considerable length,
and when he finished the meeting adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
AMUsEMEN
AT the Opera House TO-night-A Whining,
tOnian's success.


George S. Knight and his wife will appear
this evening at the Opera House in "Baron
Rudolph" laughable German dialect
comedy. All the papers speak of it as a
very amusing performance, full of wit and
ridiculous situations.
Ignatius O'Byrne, former Wilmington
ain, is now connected with Lamb q Shan
mons combination, engaged in playing
"Money Bags" through Kentucky and the
West. Mr. O'Byrne, as Jack Bundle and
Cupid is making reputation for himself,
and from press notices of the play appears
to be one of the most prominent members
of the troop, which will appear in Whining
ton sometime during the season.
The Louisville Commercial says of Mr..
O'Byrne "The makeup of the principal
characters was very good, especially Mr..
0'Byrne as Jack Bundle and Cupid" etc.
The Courier-Journdl says "Then there is
the idiotic factotum Jeems Henry, who is re-
sponsible for considerable mirth, and who
last night conyulsed the house in his ap-
pearance as Cupid in his opportune inter
ruption of an agonizing love scene between
the poet and the heiress."
Charles l.. Davis as AlVin Joslin, attracted
a large audience to the Opera House Satur-
dty night, every one of whom seemed to
enjoy the performance.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
The Weather
rTo-day's Herald Bulletin. J

IO-uuy .
The pressure continues above the mean
east of the Mississippi river, and is highest
in the lower lake regions. A large area of
depression extends over all the districts be-
tween the Mississippi and the Rocky noun
tains and from the British possessions to the
western gulf coast. A centre of disturb
ance is developing energy over Dakota and
Minnesota, and there are indications of the
organization of another in the Southwest.
Rain and snow are reported from the Upper
Missouri Valley and eastward to the upper
lakes. In the other districts fair or hazy
weather prevailed. The temperature re-
mained nearly stationary except in the
Northwest, where decided fall occurred.
Brisk to fresh winds blew on the New Eng
land coast. They were from brisk to high
in the Northwest and generally high else
where The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will be warmer and fair.
To morrow the same conditions will pre-
vail, followed by increasing cloudiness.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
Ned Cassidy Again.

The notorious Ned Cassidy and his wife
had their usual Sunday night jamboree at
midnight, at Water and Shipley streets. A
most disgraceful fracas was kicked up be-
tween them, and Cassidy beat the woman
over the head with beer bottle, cutting
it badly in number of places, while she
retaliated with coffee pot. Officers were
summoned but as usual since Cassidy has
joined the Republican ranks he was not ar
rested. Shortly after the trouble he was
seen sitting at the window smoking his
pipe as calmly as though nothing had
happened.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
A CAN ARD EXPOSED.
The Fly-Specked Ticket In East st
Georges Hundred q Democratic One.

Much ado has been made by the Republi-
can papers over the fact that Republican
ticket in East st. Georges was thrown out
because it had a fly speck upon it, thus
making the vote tie, SO that the Demo
cratic inspector gave the deciding vote and
elected Democratic inspector for the
State election.
At the time in publishing the election
returns, the GAZETTE said that this ballot
was Democratic. Careful inquiry shows
that such was the case, and this explodes
the Republican mares nest. The fact of the
matter, then, is that If the ticket had not
been thrown out the Democrats would have
had one majority, and would not have
needed the inspectors vote.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
LOCAL LACoNICs.

Where did Sergeant Hatton spend Satur-
day?
A Herdic coach broke down on Saturday
evening, but no one was injured.
A public eroquet ground has been opened
adjoining the Front street horse car depot.
Yesterday Rev. Rufus Wendell preached
his first sermon as pastor of the Household
of Faith.
Yesterday morning Rev. j. II. Nixon Of
the Central Presbyterian Church preached
his sixth annual sermon to his congregation
and Informed them that he had been called
to chair in the Lincoln University.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16

Runs earned. Oar b. 0, Hartvule 4 1;
first base on errors OF opponents, Our Boys
5, Hartyille 8; left on bases, Our Boys 4,
Hartville s; bases on balls, Our Boys g.,
Hartville struck out, Our Boys 2, Hart
VILE 5; double plays, Highland and Dom
nelly |; Highland ] passed balls, Our
Boys s., Hartville 3; wild pitches, Our
Boys 3, IIartville q
At the conclusion of the game the Our
Boys disbanded and reorganized again with
new players, including pitcher Baker of the
Hartville club. Tomorrow afternoon the
new nine will play the Defiance, with whom
they are having contest for the champion
ship.
The game between the Athletic and Balti-
more, two of the best professional clubs in
the country, to be played on the West Front
street grounds on Wednesday afternoon, is
exciting much interest. Seven of the nine
players engaged for next years Athletic
team will play, ami the Baltimore will pre-
sent the strongest nine 1t has had this season.
Game will be called at $50 o'clock. An ad-
mission fee of p cents will be charged all
who enter the gates, ladies included.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
Burglaries in Chester Comfy.

Numerous robberies have been committed
recently in the neighborhood of Malvern,
Chester county. John Dean had two mules
stolen from him about two weeks ago. A
horse was stolen from the stable of j. Wor-
rel, and was recovered in Philadelphia. The
thief was arrested. An attempt was made
to force an ntrance into the stable of j. l..
Virgins, but failed. II. B. Rosengarten has
also suffered by the loss of valuable set of
horse blankets.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
A New CannerY.

Messrs. Fate and Mel, formerly connected
with the cannery of j. Moir Il Son, have
rented the building over Market street
bridge, until recently occupied by Robinson s
carriage factory, and will fit it up and use
it for cannery. Both gentlemen have had
much experience and have ample capital to
back them.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
nouths Eron,n parnIvsia

Three deaths from paralysis were reported
to Registrar Frazer within the past forty
eight hours. On October 13, Mary Apple
t IN, coiored, aged 20, died, and on the 14th,
} John Dowden and Julia Romey, both aged
GO years, passed away. So many deaths
from paralysis in such brief period is of
decidedly an unusual occurrence,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
4 Very Marrow Escana.

On Saturday afternoon Ottoman Speer, a
slate rooter, fell from the top of building
at Front and Walnut streets and ESCAPED
with some bad bruises, but breaking no
bones. He tumbled over so feet and his
escape from death was miraculous
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
Marhla ward under the Hnmmer.

Tomorrow Sheriff Clark well sell at pub
lie sale the stock of the marble yard of
Jacob Herman in New Castle, consisting of
tombstones, monuments, granite, marble,
ntp
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
A Slight Breakdown,

A furniture wagon loaded with shelving
and old boards broke down this morning on
Fourth street below King. One of the
hind wheels fell apart, and for short time
travel in the street was somewhat impeded,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
Phosphate works Burned.

The phosphate works at Landenburg, Pa,
were destroyed by fire Saturday night Loss
S25, 900 and insurance slight. The cause of
the fire is not known.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
New Castle Denocra,s

A Democratic mass meeting will be held
at New Castle, on Wednesday evening, to be
addressed by Messrs. Lore, Bates and VOL
colt.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
=, RzGi sTEIps NOTICES.
II N''' Ek ! J ORDER.


New CastIn q STEERS OFFICE.
A. Upon the ,,,, DEL, September 10Th, 1882.
SSnaGrx Of Fr,netlon Fpl,eatlon of Ellen Kelly, Admin
mi Hdreel, in sail nelly, late of Wilmington
u, uftete bv H., "umlty, deceased, 10 Is ordered
d Iurtsald I'll t,,c register that the Adminlstra-
M lninstrainn mollce of granting of letters
N.Y. NE date M upon the estate of the deceased
E0eer llsements T. Hrahtlng thereof, by causing
pO6js ne date oil such posted within forty days
e%,ec places ar WI ~ letters In six of the most
MtaaH1ig all prr.,,e ,e county of New Castle,
V Istalt 10 pr,.,.,,,n having demands against
nl hi embly In snrh 'ne same, or abide by an act
ans 'sO calsr thr 80 n case made and provided
atSs Period In "he ~. 10 be Inserted Within thu
um,paper pubilh me DAILY GAZETTE, a
Gulnatd therVi,, W. ~ IN Wilmington, and 10 be
dilyY% a@Ger '@IsT tSs tTSs1hEs, has,3I &C. 3 q a. ..
~ (oi the Rcpist rar .,T nhhti and seal ofoftiee
dysSS i'm Nav Eister aforesaid atW llIningt0n
' Year aloyt Ssi1 Sri,, county aforesaid, the
~ $. G. BIGGs, Register.
sAlper,o,., NOTICE.
bhe Vssased mnst s " elalms against the estate of
D. ia adnlnisfra III vi eseht the same duly attested
as%h Or ahlir uN' on or before Sept 2gth, A.
"ale aud hro,iie Wy act of Assembly in such
Add,, 'i'Nlued. ELLEN KELLY,
ess; Wllmin,, Administrator.
sep29-mwf-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16

A domestic fell down stairs at No. 800
Washington street on Saturday and was
badly bruised.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
ANOTHER WALK OVER.
Our Boys Defeated Again and the Club
Reorganized.

In seven inning game on Saturday
afternoon the Hartville nine of Philadelphia
defeated the Our Boys with apparently but
little difficulty, hitting both Lafferty and
Ocheltree freely.
The score was as follows:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
A tARB.

frt0uI Who arp ,,,o,
lon az og of Youth norlng from the errors ofindis-
Nl en- lnanhood ntn nntHfN0ns weakness, early decay,
hledlyr You, FRETC;' 1 will send u recipe that
kGttSs Was dlseoyern.. oiF CHANGE. This great
Nv I'm, Send s,Ieu by missionary in South
Nb 'osEPH II INikuaddressed envelope TO the
MAN, Station u, New York
oet7-tts-ly-l0
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
-
FOR S1LE.

I'0R SALE.-ONE TWo-IIORsE EN-
l. CINE AND boiler In good condition Will
bc sold cheap. GILLESPIE co.,
OctIl If No. iO5 Shipley street. WILL, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16

WANTED "A LAD AS AN APPREN-
w TIcE TO the printing business. Must be
about 10 years of age, hayea fair education and
be wcll recommended. This Is AN opportunity
seldom offered To learn the business In all of its
branchcs. Apply in the handwrltng Of the
applicant 10 THE JAMES WEBB
Octl3-tf Printing and Stationery Company.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
HELP HANTED.

WANTED BOY OF SIXTEEN AS AP-
w PRENTICE. Must he strong and healthy
and have IL fair education.
FERRIS BROS, Printers,
Octl2, H. IT, lS Ne. 10 T., Third street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
SAN Francises Stock Sales.
SAN FRAScIsoo. January 20, 1889.
AFTERNOON sEss1oN.
COVERING BOILERS w1rR SILK.

It is well known that silk is an excellent
non-conductor of heat, and some recent ex-
periments In Germany would seem to indi-
cate that it might pay to encase boilers in
this costly material. In one trial three
boilers of the same size and make were
ranged in order, one covered with The or
dinaIy felt, another with a coating OF silk
only fve-eighths Of the thickness of the
felt, while the third was left altogether un-
covered. Fhey were ali filed with water
having temperature Of 100 degrees Cent?
grade, and examined at intervals. After
the lapse Of three hours it was found that
the unprotected boiler had lost twelve
degrees of heat, and the other two
each two degrees. After further lapse
of thirty three hours, the felt-covered
bUiler has lost thirteen and half degrees,
and that covered with silk only fourteen,
SO that there was no appreciable difference
between the protective powers of the silk
and those of casing of felt nearly twice
its thickness. With regard to the cost Of
the material, it is said that in all silk
manufactures there are waste scraps which
it would be difficult or impossible to utilize
in the trade. These can, it is asserted, be
made up into bands and rolls, costing
comparatively little, and sold at a profit
to the makers and users Of boilers. As to
the lasting and wearing powers of silk as
compared with felt, nothing is said, and
there has not perhaps been time to apply
an adequate test but it is at the least
possible that in this respect the finer SUBJ
stance may possess greater advantages
over the coarser and cheaper.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
THE PRINCE OF WALES RESIDENCE.

Sandringham Hall is situated on the sea
coast, close to Hounstauton, the now
famous new watering place. It is by no
means al old house, having, in fact, been
rebuilt by the Prince himself during the
past twenty years. 1t stands on rather
high land, and commands fine view of sea
and woodland, and is altogether exceed
ingly pretty. The house IS not large, that
is TO say for royal residence, and there
are e hundred 'sseats" " in Norfolk fifty
times finer, but it is exceedingly convent
ent every possible modern improvement
has been introduced. 1t is heated like an
American house, and has the most magnif-
cent Conservatives, full of rare exotics and
winter gardens, imaginable. The park is
charming but even this does not bear com.
parison with the Marchioness of Lothians
place at Blickling where Anne Boleyn was
born, or that at Houghton Hall, the seat
of the Walpoles or indeed even that at
poor Lord Townshend's, Rsynham Hall
but it is in many ways very delightful, well
stocked with deer and watered by several
pretty streams and lake.
On arriving at the hall the guest is at
once taken by a servant in royal livery to
dressing-room, where he or she finds all
the conveniences necessary for touching up
his or her toilet. Then gentleman usher,
dressed in black velvet court costume and
carrying wand tipped with silver, leads
you into the presence of the Prince and
Princess, who stand in the center of
rather formal group of ROYALTIES and illus
trious personages. Your name is called,
and the Prince bows and the Princess
courtesies, which acts of courtesy you re.
peat with all the grace at your command.
Sometimes the Prince says a few words to
you, and if your face is familiar to him he
even condescends to chat in very friendly
manner. The Princess. on the other hand,
is rather reserved, but always graceful and
well. bred,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

SHOT From a BEER VAT-Everybody
who has visited Reading from this place
knows something of Fred. Fauer and his
big brewery. Well, one of his men had
queer experience on recent evening, hav-
ing been shot out of the msn-hole of
mammoth beer vat Ike she'll from a NOR
tar. lie had gone into the vat for the pur-
pose of vanishing it before it was sufiici-
emily cool. He took lamp with him, but
soon put his head through the man.hole to
get little fresh air. Alcoholic gas had
been accommodating in the vat, which an
swered for powder the lamp furnished the
match, and John Corner the proiectile.
John was hurled with great force through
the hole at which he was trying to get air.
When picked up it was found that his
hands and the left side ef his nsck were
badly burned, and the hair on his head was
nearly all singed of. f.-[Norristown Register.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
FOREIGN.
The Vienna Outrage

VIENNA, January 20th.-Zich, who at
tempted the life of the Russian Minister, has
confessed that it was his intention to assas-
sinate the ambassador. Zich was prevented
from escaping by the footmap, who leaped
from the carriage and seizing held him until
the police arrived.
The Sultan and Tanfsian Affairs.
PARIS, January 20th.-Severai journals.
here state that the Sultan has resolved to de-
throne the Bey of Tunis and the whole Has
sein dynasty, replacing them by Ben Ka-
lipha, the leader of the Tunisian insurgents.
The statement occasions no little commotien,
and events are watched with much interest.
GeBer0us Action.
ST. PETERSBURG. January 20sh.-The
owner of the steamer Lena, which aided in
the Nordenskjold expedition, and is now sta
toned on the river Lena, has placed the ves-
sci at the disposal of the searchers for Lieu
tenant De Lorg. The steamer will be util-
lied by correspondents in the spring, il the
difficulties of the journey beyond Yskutsk by
sleigh during the winter prove insuperable.
Sentenced to be Hanged.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 20th = San
kowsky, who attempted to kill General
Tcheravine at the Interior Department. has
been sentenced to be harged.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
TELECRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TO THE REooRD.uNIoN
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Failures Throughout the Country.

Failures Throughout the Country.
NEW YORK, January 2Osb.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Mercantile Agency and their branches
report the business failures for seven days
at III. The Eastern States had 13, Western
81, Southern 81, Middle 49, Pacific coast Al.
and New York city s. The failures in the
country, particularly in the South and West,
are among more important class Of traders
than usual, and indicate that the unseason-
able weather which prevailed most of the
winter is beginning to tell, both on sales and
collections.
Business Failure.
DEs MONIES Nal January 20tb.-The
dry goods store of w K Bird, probably the
largest retail dealer in the city. was closed
yesterday. Clahih & Co, of New York. hold
the firms past due paper TO the amount of
S27 900, and attach the stock
Disastrous Fire.
BELLE PLAIN Qa.), January 20sh.-A FIRE
here yesterday consumed seven buildings aud
severely damaged several others Loss. about
S26, 600; insurance, one-tbird Cove & Psrrn-
lee. hardware, lose $4,000 {; insurance, ST.
900. d. Parish, on building. S10000 no in
surauce. Snydert & Co., furniture, 81. coo;
partly insured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
A spiders web affords an ex,

A spiders web affords an excellent bar.
ometer. An old sportsman OF Coldwater,
Mich, claims that ene preserved in his
house has proved almost invariaole correct.
When the rain and wind are expected tie
spider shortens the thread which suspends
the web. When reefs are let out fine
weather may be certain, but if the spider
remains inert, rain will probably follow in
short time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

The official navy list for Germany for
the year 1882 has been published, and it
appears that the entire feet now comprises
seven armored frigates, five armored
corvettes, twelve unarmored spar. deck
corvettes, FIVE gunboats of the first class,
one armored battery, thirteen armored
gunboats, two still in process of
construction, four torpedo boats, four mine
layers, three gunboats of the second class,
eight dispatch vessels, a transport, eleven
training and school ships, eleven vessels for
harbor service, and eight pilot boats.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

Mr. Kreissman. the retiring Consul
General Of the United States az Berlin,
was entertained at valedictory banquet
recently by more than one hundred gentle
men of distinction in official, literary and
commercial circles. and the heads Of the
Anglo American colony.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Mistake Reetifed-Died OF his injuries
Weather.

EUREKA Humboldt county,, January 20sh.
Nat. Brown, clerk for Snow G Co., in paying
a man some money last evening, paid out
$500 roll of twenties for roll Of silver. The
man discovered his mistake shortly after, but
did not report the matter until Brown had
been apprised of the mistake and went In
search of him with the Marshal. The money
was recovered.
James Honey, the young man who was in
jured several days ago by being iammed be-
tween two logs on Railroad slough, died
yesterday.
The weather is perfectly delightful heavy
frosts, light winds and besutiful sunshine.
The Santa Cruz Murder trial.
SANTA CRUZ, January 2Osh.-The case OF
the People VS.. Strange, for the killing of
Newton j. Kitchen, went to the jury at
P NJ Thursday. and after being cut all night
they returned into Court this morning at
1890 O'clock and rendered verdict OF man
slaughter, with a recommendation to the
mercy of the Court. I. H. Laine for de-
fendant, gave notice to the Court that he
would move for new trial. preparatory to
appealing TO the Supreme Court.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
THE OLD MAXIM:
Hhe Dimble SizpenGe is Better than the Slow
Shilling p
Great Clearance Sale

JANUARY usually the dulIGGt month Of the year business
SGlSGhaS been aroused from its lethargy and why Simply
because the public have realized the fact chat they can buy goods
cheaper now than at any other time Of the year. by taking advantage
of our GREAT DEPLETION SALE