davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
A POSTMASTER DEAD.
| Death of George A. Clark of Delaware
City-Loeal Items of Interest.


Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
DELAWARE CITY, DEL, june 2G.-Geo
A. Clark, our postmaster, who has been sick
for the last month with an abcess on the
liver, died yesterday morning between the
hours of Z and O'Clock n. m Too much
cannot be said of Mr.. Clark as a citizen.
During his residence here he was noted for
his benevolence. He was lieutenant in one
of the Delaware regiments in the late war
and was appointed postmaster by General
Grant in his first term, and has held the
position for Is consecutive years. He will
be buried from his late residence on We'd
nesday morning next at 1890 O'Clock. Inter
ment at st. Georges Cemetery.
A canal boat captain was arrested by
special officer Webb, on Saturday night, for
cruelty beating his mules with spade. lie
was taken before the mayor and fined.
Nothing more has been seen of the mys-
terious Hooking phosphate bag since last
week. 1t is supposed that it has fioated out
with the tide. .4
The farmers say if they do not have a rain
soon it will seriously damage the potato crop.
Our streets presented an unusually quiet
appearance ON Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
Morkingmen Oficers.

Officers to serve for six months were
elected Saturday night by Wilmington
Lodge, No 1, A. o. U. W, as follows
Master Workman, Joseph X. Adams ; Fore
man, William G. Robelen 0verseer, Will
liam I. Danenberg Recorder, G. B. Under
wood Financier, Robert Titus Receiver,
John w. Lawson; Guide, L. B. Jervis
Inside Watch, Jacob Butt /; Outside Watch,
A. B. Jones Trustee, Thomas Stimmel !;
Medical Examiner, DIR. E. G. Shortlidge.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
AN EARLY RUN.
In Fire This Morning-Reckless stri

Bht Fire This MOrning-Reckless Strik-
ing Of the Alarm Boxes.
'AtS.d0elock this morning an alarm of
was sounded from box No.231 at Fourth
Buome streets, to which the Fire De
tneht promptly responded. Upon gain
lhetop Of the hill, alter long, hot tug,
lOund their services were not needed,
Pc 0yer-eXcited Individual having unnee-
Hnly sounded the alarm because Kiln
N Aliens briekyard was on fire. The
fds OF the roof ignited from burning
II, and the flames were soon extinguished
tAe hands around the place, who were
about to begin work for the day, by
$rhg down shed roofs and the application
q plug stream,
considerable dissatisfaction has arisen
ohg the iremen from the number of use
aiafhs sent them, and some demand
neelaed action be taken to prevent the
Fhlils OF box unless it is absolutely nee
8aly ltls no child's play for several
zlifeu men to rush wildly for a mile or
Y just because an ash barrel Is smoking,or
'i1 II pune board in a brick kiln. catches
t,,ai.Ha lit cost of every run of the fire de-
'hs'lt 5,s Is considerable both to the city and
liiefelt companies, and judgment, dis
+ son ana common sense should regulate
puillhg Of an alarm-box.
~ saturday, last good illustration was
"'l What confusion few hot heads
Seale a. BY going off halfcoeked without
i, psevoeatlon. The cupola on the engine
n,set ~ Ut planning mill took fire, and an
all ali sa .i promptly sent from box "a. So
ttaa Il, llghl. But before the box finished
@lsS s,ii an alarm was struck on box 23,
Iall ,elnl, later another pull was given at "a.
.tta' ,tt'l :, was confusion worse confounded,
neaIi, 6,,ei llie hrst signal had been given 1t
sI9l9 Iapgsslple ior any one to find out where
n 4'm IL aa. really came from.
/, ~ SyHIaently the duty of the Chief Engl-
RtIep VI IN, tle Fire Department to give the
ke i" a. %rlous attention, and If needs be
M baata 1 teakample of those who recklessl,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
Ser,I h-SS----
'''''ees in Ezion M. E. Church.

|eetlDg as The fourth and last quarterly
kion \ " ; sle conference year was held in
tipcp,, l. Church. Rev, Mr.. Reese of
d at Ia anne, Md, held forth in the morn
Alnlsy ~ soho, . clock. In the afternoon the
b, 6eI6 6iVlool, ,a' which has membership of
Il, Webb. b .ieir sl regular exercises and Rev.
b. takSn kSn ueliYered a sermon. A. collection
snel I'M IN s.I Up, 1t was reported that 81 had
pn durinlau lu,i u, membership and 26 ON proba-
Ptal addi,iiath ddi me last quarter and that the
'ey, Mr. Nt,olls Po lor the year had been 1863.
& to Iass %ecse preached again in the even
'on are netit, H. congregation. The congrega-
hstor, Rev Rcr''lWSning Wg for the return Of their
bee to 6e 5eI, na,s W. }; Parker, at the confer
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
LOCAL LACoN1Cs.

The fair of the Water Witch Engine Com
pany will open December 9th next.
The Young Peoples Lutheran Association
went on their excursion TO Andalusia, to-
day.
Company A of the American Rifles will
shoot for the company medal at Richardson's
Hill on July Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
MAJOR JOHN soRDEN.
sketch of the Life of Noted Delaware
Citizen.

The GAzETTE's Georgetown correspondent
on Saturday announced the death of Major
John Sorden, aged 81, at his home near
Greenwood. The deceased held several
offices of trust and profit in this State, and
was for many years prominent in the eoun-
ellis of the political parties of Sussex county
In 1850 he was nominated by the
Democrats for the important position
of State Senator and was elected. He
served with credit in the sessions of
1851 and 1858, in said position, and in 1854
when the Know Nothing whrlwind swept
Delaware with other communities, Major
Sorken linked his fortunes with the then
successful party. Peter f. Causey being
elected Governor, appointed the subject of
this sketch during his administration to the
important position of register of wills in and
for Sussex county, serving in said capacity
for the constitutional term of five years,
Major Sorden again allied himself with the
Democratic party upon the breaking out of
the war, In 1862 he was nominated by
the Democratic County Convention for the
office of member of the House of Repre-
sentatives in our General Assembly. His
competitor was the late Curtis A. Conaway,
whom he defeated by the bare majority of
l. Taking his seat in January, 1868, he
was, upon the organization of the House,
elected speaker, and occupied the chair
during the exciting war period of that Sec
sion. Major Sordon was an active politi-
clan and shrewd business man, well known
throughout our State from the public posi-
tions he held. He was better known by his
immediate ncighbors and intimate friends
as gentleman of extraordinary sense.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
-----77-77@7s7s - ee--77--------
The PennsvilIe Fishermen.

If the fishermen at Pennsvile SO desire
and wish to place their story concerning the
finding of the body Of Dennis j. Gallagher
on record, Coroner Weldin win reopen the
case for their benefit. He has written them
to that effect and will allow them to fix a
day to suit themselves.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
Sunday SCHOOLS Close.

The Sunday schools are succumbing to
the heat. The Second Baptist school will
take vacation until September 3, com
mencing next Sunday. Yesterday after
noon the Sunday School Associa ton of st.
Paul's NJ. f. Church decided to hold no
afternoon session until Sunday, September B.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
Seaford.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette
SEAFoRD, June 26.-The Preachers Asso-
tion for Dover District, NJ. E. Church, will
convene here next Tuesday, the 9th. aud
continue its meetings until the following
Friday. The steamer Artisan is meeting
with great success, being crowded with pas
sengers and freight every trip she makes to
and from Baltimore. a
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
Tint Rase ISalI1iame.

Our regular Seaford correspondent, who
did not send the report of the base ball
match In that place, which broke up In a
fight, writes that the report in the GAZETTE
was erroneous. He says the game ended in
fight which was precipitated by the Milford
team because they saw defeat inevitable.
This statement is probably correct.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
Money Paid.

City Treasurer Guthrie on Saturday re-
ceived from James Morrow, the purchaser
of the City Hospital building S7,41231, the
price paid, with the expenses of the sale
deducted. 1t was deposited in bank, and
will give the city balance instead of an
oYerdraft.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
q. A, n, Amenities,

A delegation of DUPONT Post No. Q, G.
A. R., will go to Philadelphia tonight to
present to Winfield Scott Post No. ia, a
frame and pictures, consisting of the mem
bers of the home post. The delegation will
consist of Edwin Hfrst, j. s. Litzenber, A.
z. Osmond and others,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26

Forced by honest public opinion to
abandon heavier demands on Congress and
the treasury, secor Robson has fairly stalSed
his political existence on carrying through
an appropriation for these ironclads, every
ton Of which is balasted with ten tons of
dishonesty, The Forty-seventh Congress is
asked to carry out the infamous contracts of
March 3, 1877.
Is it within the range of things conceiv-
able that this thing can ever be consum-
mated
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
THE MORNING SUMMARY
WORK OF LAST NIGHTS NEWS
GATHERERs. -
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Fires and Fatal Aceidents-Notes From
the Strikers-A California Murder and
Attempted Suicide-POlitica1, Etc.,
Indications.

WASHINGTON, june 26.-For the Middle
Atlantic States slightly cooler southwest to
northwest winds; fair weather, preceded in
the southern portions by light rains; sta
tionary or higher barometer. t ,f,s,5
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
- - --s-h - -
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR GUITEAU.
His Brother Produces Documentary Evil
denee to Prove His Insanity.

His Brother Produces documentary Evil
dence to Prove His Insanity.
WASHINGTON June 25.-John w. Guiteau
arrived here to-day and brought with him a
voluminous lot of matter in print, which
has not heretofore been published, which he
claims will conclusvely show. the insanity
of his brother. The correspondence for the
most part relates to the Oneida Community
chapter Of Guiteau's life. These documents
John w. Guiteau has given to the Associated
Press, in the hope that in that way they may
come to the sight of the President II he shall
decline to look at them i'll person, An
effort will be made to obtain an interview
with the President tomorrow, although it
is doubtful whether the Executive desires
any more interviews on the subject of Gui-
teau, as the matter is finally closed.
Guiteau passed the day quietly, and moth
ing particularly noteworthy was observable
in his behavior. To DIR. Hicks, his spiritual
adviser, and the only person now allowed to
visit him, he conyersed quite cheerfully, re-
iterating his well-worn 'sinspiration" IDEAS
During the interview, which lasted an hour
and a half, he said to DR.. Hicks Il am
Gods man, and l can go TO Heaven to-mor-
row for that matter. ! wouldn't mind being
hanged right away. Whether the American
people can afford to let me be hanged, Or
whether they really desire that | should SO
die, is another question: DR.. Hicks thinks
Guiteau really desires to be hanged in pri-
yate with no member of his family present,
and that he is waiting calmly for the day OF
execution.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
DOWn a CeIlnr NNnu

DIVERS, bGnaynter, superintendent at
Tong door IN AZ ~ Company's, opened the
|lnbled down ~, 'ae dark yesterday morning,
Pm aud 6aIl' sIn the cellar stairs, broke an
Ut attended, bruised himself. DIR. Iaz-
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
rR~----
POSSIBLE Lihel sntt

DELAYED. D,a,ea that b Professor A. j. Reinhart
landing in tho Ssollege, concerning whose
| as made e in "a titaeulty recent publication
pflngng suit ~ o,I, eae Morning Ne.cs, intends
WV against that paper for libel,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
Omcers Elected.

Lafayette Lodge No. 2, X. of P, has
elected the following officers; c. G., Joseph
Cash V. c., William j. Quigley NJ. A.,
Edward G. Anderson; Prelate, Harry 7.
Finnpy
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
------s$ -=H-au--%-a--T------
1T WAS THE WHALE.
Another Tugboat Captain Encounters II
Off Bombay Hook.
LII. u

lInllautiDfltst fNtcoihs
The master OF the tugboat Greyhound re-
ports that ON Wednesday, while he was
coming up the Delaware and when off Bonn
bay Hook his tug struck some yielding OBJ
struetion in the river. The shock to the
boat, which knocked all of the dishes from
the table, upset the stove and produced a
general panic, is described by the captain as
like that which would be caused by striking
a mass of rubber He feels confident that
il was the whale spoken of. Immediately
after there was a great commotion in the
water, aud sound as of some large body
swimming away. AS the night was dark
neither the captain nor the crew could see
what it was that had caused the disturbance.
The schooner Adele Thackara, which ar
rived at this port yesterday, reports that a
large school of whales was seen off the Capes
on Thursday morning. The big fellows
were blowing and spouting at great rate.
Some of them We're In full sight from the
sehooner's deck, and were very large. They
would occasionally turn up their white bel
lies to the sun and then dive down into the
ocean again. Other vessels coming up from
the Breakwater also report having seen
whales off the Capes, and sharp lookout is
being kept by the pilots and vessel masters
up and down the river for another sight of
the ocean Jumbo seen off Bombay Hook by
Captain Hollinger.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26

The Holy Synod of Russia has rewarded
priests who defended the Jews in the late
disorders.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26

Mr.. Keene's two and three year old horses,
which have arrived in England, are fayorably
regarded by English sporting men. Ameri-
can chances for winning the st. Leger are
not thought good.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-26
SHAMEFUL STORY.
THE HISTORY OF THE MoNI-
TORS REPAIR JOB.
sEcoR RoBEsoN's RoBBER PLOT.
Six Millions and q Half of Government
Property Given yAway-BuiIding a New
Ship Around an Old Name. Bt

The New Work Snn is still hammering
away at the unfinished iron clads, among
them the Amphitrite, lying in the yards of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company in
this city. The San says editorially:
Here is the amazing story, disentangled
from red tape, of the five double-turreted
four patriot firms of shipbuilders, friends of
Secor Robeson and the American flag. When
the civil war was over the government had
on hand, among other more or less valuable
iron-clads, these ships which had cost as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
A1rlcEWG rIcE o. ITS oWy GEoCND.

ItUasttrar weeks ago Sunday that Jerry
M,hulrv opened lis CrcmOuc Mission iu West Thirty
second5t and there seems to Dee dimnution OF the
interest which Il has aroused TRIBUNE reporter en-
tered the shule with stream Of people saturday night
and met by L. Kcllo, Of the ushcrs, OF whom
he asked the question:
Upon what DO you chiefly rely for success N this
WORKER
"Upon three things" was tho answer; the grace Of
God touching the heart. cGcctual prayer and singing
mcntiou singing last, but it must not be considered
least Why, you'd be surprised 10 see how the singing
of the old HYMNS sometimes mcts the hardest hearts
Poor degraded bosored creatures who look IL they
were past an redemption often conyulsed with re
morse ana pcuItence when sag our hymns. Maybe
IT won't after they get around the corner and yet it
great thing To 10 that much. But come IN ana SEQ
for Yourself
The reporter entered the ball which is long recang
Mar room, at'rlctvay furnished, Wei ventilated and
clean. At the upper end i raised platform upon
which sat Jerry" McNulcy with bis assistants, and
Mrs Mciulry who p.ays the cabinet organ which Is
used ~ thu meetings The hal win comfortably scat
about 40 people, and when the reporter en-
tered was wei f,od, while moro We're
con,ug in. Perfect order and tecorliG
were Observed and though bc'a and there wandering
loomigi. ar detected, The great majority appeared TO
%. 0rrul, Interested in ~" service This especially
manifest during the singing. which from The Moody
and Siulny collection. Almost every one joined IN the
familiar strains ,uj the volume Of sound, in quality anu
execution. vpg1 h4vr don. credit to much more pre-
tcuiipGs gathering The audi nee. 81, may hc imagined
wa. ,r,- different frir. the conventional church
g,-to1 bu pcrpap, Gully us i0t. rn-t'n" The Elt'd
youth ga, not tn,Io to any great cyteut or II h' was
Tia. gliding aas pretty much worn OH Hero and there
might Dee seen tHe sad upUru'd 'ountenan"r Of some
unor M4gdllci. ou Wn.ar t.ec Woe bad written is
story fog Ola urG might b" seen also. hlt young
and uidIc-a -f men 1a1. up thH greater number Woo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

of six years, and restricting Congress to biennial
sessions. In 1879 be was mentioned as llcino-
cratic candidate for Govern or, but wrote le'tGr
declining to be q candidate because he was un Mn
ing to do anything TO impair the harmony Oh MS
party. He was nominated as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
however and defeated by only $50 votes. Last
juno ne was the party candidate for United states
Senator 10 succeed senator COnklIng
At the time of his death NrSPOtter was president
Of the National Bar Association. lie was a member
of various other societies and director or trustee
of n number of public institutions.
In personal appearance Mr.. Potter was tall
erect. well-built man, with dlgnlhrd, TeNncd
scholarly appearance. He had long iron-gray side
whiskers and the round chin peculiar o mem" OIL
his family. lie leaves wife who has been an
invalid for several years, two sons and tniec
daughters. The following brothers OF the subject
Of this sketch survive him: Howard Potter, the
banker Of this city: General Robert Potter VINO
resigned from the United States Army and Is now
in Europe: Edward 7. Potter, TIE architect. OF
Newport. H. l.; The Rev. Dr.. Henry C. Potter
rector of Graoe Church: the Rev. !liphalct Motif
Potter, president OF Union College. lie had one
sister the VIE OF LaUnt Thompson, the artist, VINO
is living IN Florence, Italy. Tue following han
brothers OF Mr. Potter are also living Colonel
James NELSON Potter. who is now abroad; William
Architect under the National GOycrnmtnt, ana
Francis II. Potter Bishop HoratiO Potter, Of The
DDccse OF Ncw-lurk was his uncle.
Ihc funeral VIII take place tomorrow at trace
Church, at ".lJ a. u. The Rev. Charlie, Comedy, OF
New-ROchellr, of the vc,try of whose church 5lr.
Potter WAS member will Oiicatr, assisted by
Bishop Little ohm and others The U1llbelr'IS VIII
he James w. Brown, judge Blatch.orj. stephen J..
Na-n john VI. Whiting Suas L. Browuei!, FRANCES
Bacon. Adrian i,clu and Robert 4. FISHER. i c
body will be taken io Schenectady for iutcrn'nt.
All the parts Gi the supreme. superior ana
Marine Courts AMI of thc Court OF Common I.gds
adjourned yesterday as marx of respect 10 MI
E5ro iit, O5ji,or;,s scc rim Pfgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
TILE COURIS.
UNITED sTATEs SUPREME COURT.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-rhc following bust
ness was transacted in the supreme Court Of the United
states oday:
So Jacob 8. Merrill aat John u. Tce-New trial or
10 Tho County Of Clay H., agt the Society for Sa-
wings Judgment affirmed.
SO ll-Orui al cNulTtc Pc',r ". Rowland and others.
cx Couuty Commits .Jucr5 d Chambers County, Aa-"ut
" laHra, corpus "rs Iicl
40 lO70-ine United states ACT the Pacific Mail steam.
shin Company Judgment a.lTUyl
SO Matthew DOttnied agt Frederick Miier-pecrcc
affirmed with costs.
40 I3-orinal c>parte J. II. v Standardization for
writ Of IaaudIuIs denied
40. li.-I5tlu ID. ~wopc Hiram W. iAusHcu and
uthcrs-Drcgrt affirmed with Or st'.
Sos, 1853 AMI LOCO Robert frame, executor ana yelling.
Godjn executor ag the Mutual Assurance Company Of
Virginia Motion denied ..
SO .j--lamcs TO- simmons AIT Joseph OClc-SUbmitttl
No. 3u--ldSiu " Lewis trustee, etc. ast the Fourth
National Ians OF Ncw.Y"ri al y-Dsmls-c'
NoHj'-B PDpp. art. - l. Embellishments subhit-
ted % notion, t. llsmi.s.
40 GoG-Ju,tusJ J. Mccarthy agt orleans V. McCarty-
so 3l5IGtorsc s. Ntcnbrrgcr and others act. the Io
CauSpOI Charlottesville Guu ~udiHerh Halfway company
and utl. ats submitted Oh --ytuu- u 80 smiles.
SEQ Gbb-Iu- Kellogg Bridge com IN against Thomas H.
Illuilto;- Arguments Submitted on mot ON to dismiss
80. fO~i-Nichtr Mccormick Hgt John Jay huoN--ub-
No go2-The Western Union TcIc'apA Company act tho
state OF Texas. Hr question pr"sy"d by tniN '''c Is
whether levied uy state upon I.cr.phr si"l' hes
cent ont ul into another IS tu,ud restriction upon
commerce. between sAt5 and upon 90" use OF Telegraph
u,s Uy Tie ,cI states a. 90 bc Unconstitutional Argued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

| thought
had not from the beginnng ro orc working for
contingent fee o,,,. Of tho or,ecodcpt, Of any
Mr. trrltr- Ahow hp n othpg tbaf wond lead
OF 'le Jurors, ana nave hSaiu n ro find verdict
me to suppose that any OIL lh'n Won" ,bsn "ttcnpts
aCc%i,i- ~ ti ana =" e,sfantly when they
ihrou ,houi the country caan"f ignore them epccl9y
the same poin-oi procuring q division OF tho jury II
! tncr, 7hollI he such division it would be very IN
| in 'ge.
interest t-at can conceive of e. an h2n's man n, ilIn
| jury! u would sttud fhu- Here ia nan ho swe'lr
thar hcis guilty, and mere i- Juror says WI" nM -
that he Is not" The prisoner calls il an assassination
/ over bis o,gu signature &c.,,
! ton. ...,
Nj Porcr-Aul the Juror says il is 10 asf1s-hati'h'
| Oan TO oath opposed. Prisoner. "Gultv"' Juror
/ Not guilty 20; Prisoner. same Juror, Ih'aHtt'
Tn, is. acr .cuIugy}- is .rry fine, AMI i.i
,. n', ,, o n ,,,r the caa. which ,uc
uler Mil deliver to yo TO cali tire attention. not o'
FAD, +. sand ny and .1irI tht cowarde a,-ls
sin ~, IA. Tr'4i!st of thr United States Bat N.'
would De aggoni , ,1, ny ~ IS ' r ta case TO
""''IH"t5 l"' LIZ ,,', " . f t,.. i.rti.l!-
S'"t.,' , f. ,I c,,, t b,r ty,o.ya i,r6rs to lc
prisoner - '"',, 'gi, ' ID ',I ,'.g u. Won Lave
held ava, i5''- '1.. lah...', '"' 3.' , co ,.lr
/ zoe ID ID. " %" ~ ".i '' ' ." ' ~ g, ~ r.r, And
al thi. %1tn .ne PRISON. ~. j. ~ the
| . i.i. - 80. -
/ testimony. ''.4 ,"''- III" go, a., ...;....,. and
! Nr IorirI-I am d'a.HS VIII me testimony '''
S'.i' I'll r n . ,i. Testimony a- take
| -. i.. ,P'l'0"'' '.'' r'''0 90 ' ''
! 81 la'Hn b.. r,ir 1.,.,.,, ,1st t,,i,.s tI,. mis-.
oa M i3' lr rn1 e S' ' S i aag TG- "or
Of the defence, ., presented 10y pr re. ' "a1 u'u,
bIe ana iis . emo 70 'lDa' 10 w." r,'i.t Is ng
ON craft winch 'c pu-"Nt'' SD u JUS oN ''.,.. ,ir
! ecottlcd. Iui- Csc -ionds o. o. sih-ie 2'D-l'I
~uethc. on thr -d % Jny - l. ,h;' ,,,.n ~, i,r.i
| dent
La, pTi-;r 4
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-18

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