davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
Mayor Grace said yesterday to a reporter of

Mayor Grace said yesterday to a reporter of
THE TRIBUNE: "This is purely business matter. My
lawyers the Coudert Brothers, recommended to pur
chase a mortgage property known Bowman's
Point on Staten Island, opposite Ezabethport.
looked the property deemed 1t
worth the amount OF the mortgage and the
latter was assigned TO me. Default made in pay
ment Of the interest and the mortgage oreclosed
No one bid more than the face Of the mortgage and
costs and the property fell to Later, Bowman had
the case reOpened by Judge Gilbert, L think. Acting
under my Instructions, my counsel, in open court.
offered restore the property to Bowman II he would
satisfy the mortgage, the accrued interest and costs.
This lie failed do. and he nOnsuitcd As the
question citizenship, that has been passed upon by
the courts, and l have nothing further to say that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
sidewhiskers brushed out from his face In manner
he is atiable and kindly.
THE BILL In THE LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY. April 2-Assemblyman A. NJ. Patterson
introduced to-day bill to incorporate "The 1rus-
toes of the John F. Slater Fund" The trustees are
to have charge of a fund of $1000,000 given by
John F. Slater Of Norwich Connecticut, for tho
education of the colored people of the south Inc
act was referred to the Committee on Charitable
Institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13

who voted against the resolution were Alvord
Brodsky, Cleary, Harris, Parker and Van Orsdaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
THE DEBATE ON THE CLOSURE.

present nominal prices and about 10 TO IS
below the opening prices at the time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
Mr.. Haggerty then SAID
General Sharpe then spoke as follows ::


OF the Ulster members. We were unwilling TO be either
a prosecutor defender these charges The discus
tempt to defend position by assailing the
newspapers 1t is impossible that the entire
these charges specific as in some former cases
1t is mistake TO that these charges definite
enough, They are definite and serious enough
made by member Of this House.
There are two branches TO this matter. One is the
dcnce found that Judge apponed dHs e re-
Judge Dillon, OF the eminent juriss Of
the country who came here from the West entirely unac
quanted with the elevated railroads. This whole
ter has been Influenced by another by Mr.
Haggerty introduced bill intended To remedy TIE
abuses OF receversp This Legislature viewed fnis
matter for years with apparent indifference Ii has put
companies. When this investigation is begun
committee will find that this is judge distinguished
for his simplicity OF ie industry and skill In the law
Wnen the time comes 10 vote on this resolution shall
vote for II.
y. w. Higgins i move that q committee of five
men be appointed to carry out this investigation.
Speaker PattersOn-I believe that Judge West
brook has wealth of private character to stand an
investigation. This matter has reached point
where investigation is necessary. | hope that
after my explanation of my regard for Judge West
brook, the Assembly will not compel me TO appoint
a special committee. This duty, think, should be
conferred upon the judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Moses have received a letter from Attorney
General Ward, in which Inc says that he is willing
TO submit to investigation and Is confident of a
triumphant NlndIcatlOn
Mr.. Roosevelt then moved the previous question
"A motion which was adopted by a large majority
vote was then taken upon the resolution Mr.
Chapln requested that, as nembeTOi the Judiciary
Committee which would have charge OF the Inycs-
tlgation if 1t Was ordered, he should be excused
from voting. The request was granted as 10 Mr.
Chapln well 10 all other members OF the Judi
ciary Commute except Dir. Parker who said
that he did not desire 10 be excused from voting.
and voted against the resolution. The resolution
was adoDted by vote OF ID4 to u. The ak
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
WILMINGTON. DEL. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,

preferable In every way. Fourth street
would be intolerable ] do not think Will
mington can maintain two markets, but am
not opposed TO part going on Madison street.
w. ii. Lloyd, grocer at Seventh and King,
favored King street and opposed and
division.
Jacob Stuck was not in favor Of it leaving
King street.
Philip Quigley wants the market removed.
Mrs. Williams, No. 6l3 King hoped the
market would not be removed from King
street.
g. w. Lodge & Son, Seventh and King,
were opposed to removal.
John Fuhr, No. 7o2 King, wanted the
market to stay.
J. II. Muhlhausen, No. 7lo King was op-
posed to the ordinance.
DR.. Springer, No. 712 King thought the
market any place ON the street a nuisance
and favored market houses. -
Thomas Mc@lary, No. TOT King, wants
the market removed as 1t is such a great
annoyance.
Henry Eckel, No. 700 King thought the
market should remain on that street, but
not above Sixth street.
Joseph Cooling, No. 716 King wanted tie
market to be divided between King and
Madison.
Mrs. Wiley, No. ia King, desired the
market to stay.
b. c. Pearce, No. 722 King was emphatic
In his declaration that the market ought to
stay on King street.
George w. Bright, No. 726 King, wanted
IT TO stay on King street.
DR.. L. Kittinger, No. 724 King favored
the ordinance as it stands.
Mayor Wales said the street market was a
nuisance early in the morning, and Council
Lad no right to let the ingress and egress of
streets be blockaded. The market should
be moved into market houses.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

If public sentiment on King and French
streets will have any weight with Council
the proposition to change the farmers
market from the former to the latter
thoroughiare has been practically strangled
at its birth. In the face of the opposition
the city's "Awful Dads" will hardly dare to
pass measure, which, in its present shape,
Is so unpopular. The GAZETTE today pre-
sents to its readers interviews with all the
residents and business men on King and
French streets who could be found. These
contain the expressions of many hundred
people and have been gathered with care
and only after great trouble, and they show
just how the people on these thoroughfares
the most interested ones-feel on the sub
ject.
In King street from Second to Eighth rs
persons give their views. OF these SIS are
business men located upon the street and
% are private residents. Not one business
man is opposed to the removal or the
residents 4 want the market to remain
where it is, Is want it removed to market
houses, and wants the ordinance passed.
Out of the whole number 80 are perfectly
willing for the market to be divided between
King and Madison streets.
The result OF the interviews on French
street, where the opinions of 81 persons
were obtained directly, showed that IL didn't
care which way 1t was or else said IL made
no difference, but thought change was not
needed. Ouly declared decidedly as
wanting the market or favored it, and 10
were strongly against the proposed
division. From reliable sources it was
also learned that nearly all the occupants
of private residences above Sixth street were
opposed to the change on the ground that it
would be nuisance.
In the western part of the city there is &
very general desire TO have that part Of the
ordinance providing for Madison street
market passed, and OH that street below
Seventh there is no opposition to it. The
800 petitioners have been almost doubled
and there is some likelihood of the King aud
Madison street forces combining. IL was
not deemed necessary to get the views OF
Madison street people. u-t
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Torn by a Vicious Dog.

On Sunday 12-year-old daughter of
James Stafford, living on Heald street.
entered the dwelling of Henry Roller.
baker, corner of Heald and A. streets, and
while there was attacked by large coach
dog belonging to Roller. The animal seized
the child between the shoulders and tore her
back painfully and severely, the girls dress
being almost torn from her, With the aid
of a,companion the terrified child managed
to get out OF the house and escaping. Yes
terday she was unable to attend school, and
her fat"er last evening consulted Mayor
Wales as to what steps he ought to take In
the matter. The Mayor advised Stafford to
sue for damages, and if possible have the
dog killed, It is thought both will be done.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
The Meeting of tile Church Temperance
society Last Night.


The annual meeting of the Church Tenn
perance Society was held in St. Andrews
P. E. Church last evening, Bishop Lee pre-
siding. The Bishop in opening the exer-
cises delivered a fervent prayer and then
made an appropriate address.
Officers were elected as follows Secre-
tary, DR.. Samuel w. Murphy; Treasurer,
Mrs. I. G. Littell; Vice President, Gregg
Chandler, representing the laymen OF st.
Andrews Church; DR.. Horace Burr of
Trinity parish and Charles NJ. Bird of St.
Johns Church. The treasurer reported a
balance of S33. As in the treasurs.
DIR. H.B. Martin offered the follow ing
which was adopted:
ReSolUecl, That q committee of three be
appointed by the president to consider and
report at the next meeting of the society
what mode or modes of iractfcal work, If
such be thought desirable and for the inter-
ests of the society, should be adopted to-
wards the prevention of intemperance in
this city, over aid above the means now
adopted.
Mcssrs. Chandler, Harvey and Eckel were
appointed as the committee, and Revs. Mar
tin and Murray were added.
Bishop Lee was requested TO furnish the
Committee on Printing a copy of the sermon
preached by him ON the subject of "Tem-
perance" at Trinity Chapel, on the evening
OF the first Sunday i'll Advent, that 1000
copies migut be printed in tract form for
general distribution, it having been decided
by the Executive Committee that one sermon
q month on the subject of temperance would
be delivered in this city. 1t was announced
by the president that the next discourse
would be delivered in St. Andrews Church
on the first Sunday in January, by the Rev.
Henry B. Martin of Trinity Church. A
number of new members were secured.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
The Delaware Shin Cana

The Baltimore Stn's Washington cor
respondence' today says: Col. w. p.
Craighill, engineer officer In charge of the
survey of the Chesapeake and Delaware
ship-caDal, visited the War Department to-
day and had an interview with Gen. Wright.
Col Craighill stated that all the outdoor
work had been completed, and he would be
prepared to make his report at an early day.
In recent letter to the Department Col.
Craighill suggested that the Secretary of
War appoint commission of five persons to
select route for the proposed canal. Gen.
Wright, however, declines to make the re-
commentator suggested, aud says he does
not propose to make the War Department.
responsible for the selection of the route
unless directed to do SO by Congress.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
NEWS BY WIRE TODAY
FORENOON TElEoRAMs
THE GAZETTE"
GRANT AS A GENTLEMAN FARME|
A banquet Which the Ex-President Al
tends--Foreign News OF Interest-Ai
Important Canadian Newspaper Chang
weather Indications To-Day.

New YORK, Dec. l9.--The New YORK
Farmers, which Is a society of limited num-
bers, consisting of about 30 of the best
known ssgentleman farmers" of the city had
a banquet last evening at Pinards. The
character of the organization may be seen
from it's membership, which is atpresent, as
follows:
President, James A. Burden; Vice Presi-
dent, Samuel Thorne; Secretary, John Jay;
members James Otis, General U. 8. Grant,
William B. DiDsmore, Legrand B. Cannon,
Henry B. Bellsw, Christopher r. Robert
Benjamin L. Swan, DR.. Corneleius Agnew
and others.
Last night Mr.. Burden presided, and at
his side were the guests of the evening, DIR.
j. R, Sturtevant of the New York Agricul-
tural Experimental Station at Geneva, and
e. Burnett, of birmingham, Mass.
All Of the members were in their places,
General Grant sitting next to his Long
Branch neighbor, W.-B. Dinsmore. At the
the close of the dinner the president intro
duced DIR. Sturtevant who gave an interest
ing account of the station whose work
he is now experimenting. His main point
was that Eastern farmers can now only
conduct their business pro1tably, in the face
of western competition, by raising tho
quality of their product, and Tor help In
this they must look to that class OF agri-
culturists who, like the gentlemen present,
did not farm SO much for its material results
as from genuine love of the soil.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Fire in q Street Car.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Sbme one while
crossing Seventh avenue at Twenty-second
street, yesterday afternoon, threw lighted
match through the window Of car No. 1874,
which was going up the avenue. The match
fell on the straw which carpeted the
car, and ignited it. The passengers
endeaVored to stamp out the flames
but were driven from the car. All this
time the car kept on its way up the avenue
and by the time 1t had reached Thirty
second street the burning straw had become
fire of prooortion, sufficient to justify the
driver in sounding an alarm from the box
on the corner. Three engines and two
trucks answered the call and the fire was, of
course, quickly suppressed.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Change in a Newspnper.

ToRoNTA, ONT, Dec.-There is great ex-
citement here over the announcement of
the result of the meeting on Saturday of the
Globe Printing Company, when a vote of
the shareholders forced Gordon Brown to
retire from the managing drectorship,
owing to the Globes free trade
principles. j. T. Hawks, late
Ottawa correspondent has been made tenn
porary editor and will be succeeded, prob
ably, by Mr.. Johnston, former principal OF
the Guelph Agricultural College, and now
a law student in the law office Of Mr.. Blake,
the Liberal leader.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Court I'm Cecil.

The court at Elkton is now engaged in
the trial OF the case of d. j. McCauly VS.. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
This is removed case from the Circuit
Court of Baltimore county, to recover
alleged excessive charges on ireight-cooper
stuff, hoop-poles, transported from diff
ferent points on the Maia Stem of the COM
pany's road west of Ellicott City. The case
has been on trial since Thursday last.
Messrs. Alexander Evans and William. j.
Joues represent the plaintiff, and Messrs.
Gross, Constable and Writ the railroad
company.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
FOREIGN NEWS TO-DAY.
German Political Questi@ns--Twelve Euro
peans Massacred Gamebetta Again
WOrse--Arabi's Allowance.

0ermhn foilucai iQuestisns--EWeiveE Euro
peans Massacred Gamebetta Again
WOrse--Arabi's Allowance.
BERLIN, Dec. 19.-It is believed In Ger
man political circles that the publicity re-
Gently given to the renewal of the Austro-
German Alliance will result in the sending
of Prince Bismarek's son Herbert on
secrst mission to Vienna.
PARIS, Dec. 19.-The newspaper Repub-
lique Frdneaise continues to bitterly attack
England, and predicts Lord Dufferin's fail
ure in his efforts towards a satisfactory set
Element of the Egyptian question.
Gambetta is again suffering from his
secret wound. He is feverish, and his con-
dition again excites some anxiety.
CAIRO, Dec. 19.-El Ahrani, an Egyptian
newspaper. says, "Arabi's allowance will be
between 81 500 and 50 500 per annum. His
wife will join him in Ceylon after her con-
dnement, now shortly expected.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-During the funeral of
native chief at LAGOS, on the west coast
of Africa, an outbreak occurred, during
which IL Europeans were inassacred. 4
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
NOTICE.
REGISTERS ORDER.
REarsrER,s orrroE.

w. REGISTER's OFFICE,
NaN CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Oct. 18th, 1882.
,iyPon The application OF Joseph Pugh. Executor
%SAabigall "a Watson, late of Wilmington hun,
IIvl ~ said county, deceased, it IL ordered and
gseled sNsc by the Register that the Administrator
HtSesald give notice of granting OF letters Tes-
nHaasehtary upon the estate of the deceased, with
g.suale Igsuale OF granting thereof, by causing adyer-
Si Nc aaie Of such letters In six OF the most public
psces p OIL the county Of New Castle requiring all
wasons gsls having demands against the estate TO
Tseht dl lhe same, or abide by an Act OF assembly
* * sueh case made and provided; and also cause
Ss az % nne to be inserted within the same period In
EunAAlLf GAZETTE, a newspaper published In
weeks, te, o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal OF
ohce OF Register aforesaid, at WHINING
IT,, g. }toh, In New Cassie county aforesaid, tile
~ day and year above written.
s. c. BIGGS, Register.
Ns,olicE. An persons having claims against
sv, sslaie Of the deceased must present the Same,
IS!s,a IS! aliested TO the Executor, on or before
SV'ooer 18TH, 1881, or abide the Act of Assembly
"such case made and provided.
IA JOSEPH PUGH, Executor.
"uafess: sis North Eleventh street, Phila.
novll-tts-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The Central Con-
gregational Church in Brooklyn, voted last
evening to extend a call to the Rev. A. j. T.
Behreds of the Union Congregational
Church of Providence, r. l., and decided
to pay him $4,000 year salary and give
him two months year vacation and 81 600
for moving expenses
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
An End to SUNDAY work.

TROY, N. Y, Dec. 19.-The mills of the
extensive Albany& Rensselaer, Iron and Steel
Company were shut down yeLterday, 1t is
announced that there will be no more Sun
day work hereafter in the mills of that COM
pany. The steel works will shut down on
Sunday morning and resume work on Mon
dry night
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
NOTICES.

NoulCE:-GOoD-FlTTING CORsETs.
~ HfGlENIQ UNDERWEAR for Iadi =
misArsvs mii,sr and children also good shoulder
,,s y, NJ Mrs. q. n. WARD,
"ccls-Ots No. los Fast Seventh street.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Almost Nothing at the city Han.

A drunken man, who persisted in looking
around the p, w. & B. station yesterday
afternoon, was fined 81 and costs at the
City Hall last night. Two plain drunks
were settled this morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

ID H. JACOBS e,,,,nn or
lMr HD HAND STAMPS,
Card size of any style, and for marking Linens
with IDdelible Ink. ., ,,,, s,rs
q. w. COR. SIXTH AND sHIPLEf sTS'
decs-l-I0 wilmington, Delaware
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Holiday Presants.

For skates, all kinds Of choice cutlery and
bird cages the place to get your moneys
worth is at j. v. Carlisle & Co.'s, 3u3 Mar
ket street. If you buy before inspecting
their large stock you viii make great mis-
take
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
ELECTIoN-NoTICE.
THE NATIoxAL BANK OF DELAWARE, /,

THE n ATI0NAL BANK OF DELAWARE
AT WILMINGTON, DEc. 4 1882.
Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders of
TINS institution, that an election Will be held At
,me @ banking House, on Tuesday, January 9Th
fssA between the hours of 2 and 4 O'Clock 5. IN,
ior ths purpose Of eleeting seven directors to
serve Tor the ensuing year,
dec7uans X. II. EWBANKs, Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
RZ0LsTEIgs NOTIOEs.
pEGIsTER'S ORDER.
RRnIsrKn,a OrrIcR.


New Castle Co.. Del, December i3, 1852.
Upon the application OF Thomas Bird,
Executor of Albert .. Newton, late of Red Lion
hundred In said county. deceased, II Is ordered
hd directed by the Register that the Execu-
HfMoresaid give notice Of granting OF letters
dAdministratlon upon the estate of the deceased
silh the date Of granting thereof, by causing
aaveruscmcnts TO be posted within forty days
RON The date Of such letters in six OF the most
public places of the county of New Castle,
fisquring all persons having demands against
ee eeslaie TO present the same, or abide by an act
dAssemhy In such case made and provided ;
lhd also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
aMe period In the DAILY GAZETTE, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and 10 be
continued therein three weeks, &c. o. d.
i>Ho Given under the hand and seal ofoffice
Il. : }of the Register aforesaid atWIlmington IN
- i'm New Castle county aforesaid, the
s. &. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
We deceased must present the same duly attested
Y We Executor on or before December I3 A.
y, lsa' or abide the act OF Assembly In such
case made aud provided.
THOMAS BIRD, Executor.
Address; 81. Georges, Del, declG-Sw-tls
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-1O.30 a. m.-For
the Middle Atlantic States fair weather:
followed ON Wednesday morning by increas-
ing clouldiness and rain or snow.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
NOTICE. E.-ELECTIoN.
UNION NATIONAL BANK.

Of iLMlNGTON, DEC, y. 1882.
The annual election for nine Directors will he
held A. the Banking House, on Tuesday, the 9th
nay OF January, 1888 between the hours OF and
O'Clock, In the afternoon.
decs-iJanio JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
FOURTEENTH AN

NOTlCE,-THE FOURTEENTH AN.
~ NuAL MEETING OF the stockholders Of
T2e T,a 2e held ln dlreetors' room or Masonic
= 5Bn,,nplei on WEDNESDAY, Decembe a. 1882 at
rrssslden1 s Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary
snd nine Directors TO serve for the ensuing wear.
aeci4, lS-t-tts, tn J. P. ALMOND Secrelsrr
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
STEl4AiSHu LINES.

A NCHoR LINE. EsSlS-sN
limited States MAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly 10 and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LoNDoN
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, $50 to $50. Returns $40 to siAO
second Cabin, 40. Return Tickets,OS.
Cabin passengers booked at o,1ed Iow rs.s1 Al
stafernoms on Main Deck. Passengers bqogS, b,,,
81 Aiowest rates to or from Germany 1taly
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &c.
- 1870 IN lVrours in scotland, rates, plans
FoI DuIy DvGS 10 ~ HENDERSON BROTHERS, New
SS., Sor,k- 81 SAMUEL II. BETS, Adams Express
Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ THAT intend TO prefer n petition to the
General Assembly Of the State of ID, iaware at its
next session, praying for the passage OF act to
divorce me frOfa the bonds of matrimony with
my husband Charles Y. Mehlen.
Hov25-lmi JULIA MOHLEN.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

W., -, FIRST: NATIONAL BANK,

- FIHbT NATTUNAL HANK, I
WILMINoToN, DEL, DEC. 8, 1852.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF tue stockholders of this bank will be held AZ
the Banking House on Tuesday, the eth day OF
January, 1888, between the hours or and pm,
LOT the purpose OF electing nine stockholders to
serve ~ directors the ensuing wear
decs-uani0 GEO.D. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
NO MOVING THE MARKET
THE PLAN TO TAKE 1T FROM
KING STREET OPPOSED.
VIEWS OF INTERESTED PEOPLE

A Decided Objection 10 tho Change,
Both on King and French streets-No
Opposition to Madison Street Having o
Market.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
PUBLIG SALES.

HEALD s. CO.'S REGULAR PUBLIC
Il SALES OF stocks, Bonds, Loans, Dwell
ings Farms Lots and other Real Estate, alter
nnfe SATURDAYS 2 n. IN. Next sale Saturday,
December so. uecio-os
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

A PERENlProRY SALE
Of
Hats, Caps and Store Fixtures,
al ,nc,Ion. JOHN V. sHEPPEY, will sell at
auction, without reserve, at dis store, No S3
Cans aud Fixtures. Sale to Commence
TUESDAY, December 10Th, at p. m.
The s,ock includes every variety o. Hats and
caps. The fxlures consist of show Cases
Mirrors Ilat Stands Desks, Counters, signs, &c.
rhis sale Will afford an opportunity for all to
snnply themselves with seasonable goods at their
own prices. Sale positiye raiI or snise; Elm ierinS
chsa, chssa.,o,t :" Auctioneers.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERs / y
Delaware State Bonds
OFFICE or STATE TREAsUREn,
WANTED.

WANTED.-TO RENT AN ENGINE
w OF from four to six horse power during
the winter. Address 'sF ~
decl3-tf GAZETTE OFFICE.
WANTED.-1,0 900 NEW CUSTOMERS
w TO BUY 10 pounds ea9h Of our new
and superior TEA and COFFEE not equaled In
the city elsewhere, and a handsome present to
each purchaser. CRlPPEN,
deci2-iw No 5 East Second street.