davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-01

Co. New York.
1879 UOyer two million dollars Of the
assets OF this company is In
UNITED States bonds, and in
case OF any large conflagraIiOn
can be turned into cash at once.
Surplus, as to policy holders. is
over 5000. 900.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-01
Insurance Co. of < Norun
America, Phil.

Ts1 The surplus OF this old com-U s,8oe13Ts
pany, as to policy holders, Is
$6,759 292. q sum larger than the
gross asSefS1 OF any other
American tre Insurance COM
pany, except twop In eighty
eight years Of continuous busi-
ness she has paid out over fifty
million dollars for losses. and
still has cash assets. No AmeII-
can company can show any
better record.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-01

s.45a 57s
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
Co., PhLladelphIn.

is6 Flfty-seven years continuousUM .227N6l
business has placed this COM
pany among those most relied
upon for one hundred cents on
the dollar for honest losses.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-01
Insurance Accent.
THE CENTRAL BANK
ALBUQUERQUE.
Agent for the Largest, Strongest and
Best Companies III The world.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York.
0rkan-
lied Cash Asseta
1913 This company Is too well S94.702 oF
known to say much about it. dts
dividends are la4sEf aDd.elts
policies give larger returnstnan
any other company Ing the S&S
world. q
Travellers Life and AceldeD
1858 This Is the original Accident e4A
Company Of America and the
lafgest In the world.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-01
ss.naarl Fir. once, Lon-

With this grand total OF capital represented
In my agency, offer 10 those MaAti 4 indrir-
nifty. against loss by Fire, or hy Deaih or by
Accident, projection second 10 10 other list Is
be found anywhere. ! sLali give the business al
Insurance my person VI attention IN all It's de-
tails, thus .eiisuring promptness. Ny twenty
years practical experience ~ the business gives
weight 90 the assertion thai q kuuwiedge VI
rights OF the DOllcy holder and Companies ac-
quired during that time, and u disposition To
far dealing, entities my Office To the pre;,ter
portion of the Insurance To be dome Al has
been the case IN the past.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-01
Home Insurance Co. Of New
York.

1883 Twenty-Five years successful
business places this company at
the head and front OF New
York city companies.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-01
Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Co., Springfield,
WTona

1919 It is an old cOmpany-thirty-
three years. Ii IS a strong COM
Dany with cash capital Of
one million dollars. It Is not
exposed to large loss BY
sweeping FIRE. its head oilice
being in u small city. Il is limit
ed to point OF perfect safety in
all other cities.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1882-09-01

American Central, st Louis
1858 This Is one OF the most pru- 1, 1,iG0-SB
IDENTIFY managed and conserYa-
tive companies In the country,
and Is second to none OF COM
panies In the west.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
,,U,,apes and Murders.

J. r, Campbell, Republican candidate
for Sheriff of Nevada county, California,
was shot dead by man named Stubbs
At Randolph, in that county, on Fri
day. A friend of Campbell's had quar-.
relied with Stubbs, and Campbell
sought Stubbs to effect reconciliation.
The effort failed, and Campbell turned
to walk away, when Stubbs ran up be-
hind him and fired, the ball taking
effect in the victims stomach. The
cowardly murderer escaped.
The bodies of John Skilings and
William Swift, negroes, were found in
the woods, near Perry, Georgia, by a
party of hunters, on Friday afternoon:
There were no marks on Skillings'
body, but it was in cramped, sitting
position, as if he had died from the of.
feots of poison. Swift's head was
crushed in and there were other marks
of violence on his person. Both bodies
were entirely naked.
A man named Fortin, 90 years of age,
was shot while working in his shed, at
Quebec, last Friday, and on Saturday
a Coroner's jury returned verdict OF
granddaughter against Edward Jacques,
a nephew of deceased.
Jesse Davis was shot three times aud
mortally wounded by Solomon Barrett
at Milledgeville, Georgia, on Saturday
afternoon. 1t was the end of an old
fued.
John Scott, 9, resident of city Point,
Virginia, had his throat fatally cut by
an unknown assassin on Friday
night.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
FOURTHEDITION
COUNTY COURT.
september Term Of tho Court Of
General Session Of New Castle

september Term Of tho Court of
General Session of New Castle
County.
The September term of Court opened
this morning at 10 o'clock, with Chief
Justice Comegys and Associates Hous.
ton and Wales on the bench. There
were quite a large number Of specta'
tors present aud the members OF the
bar were well represented. Immedi.
ately after Crier Smith had opened the
the Court, Clerk of the Peace Cochran
called the names of the Grand Jury,
who were sworn with exSheriff Her
bert as foreman, and retired to their
room for consultation. .
The Petit panel was called, and two
or three excused on account OF sickness.
Deputy States Attorney Cooper called
the names of witnesses in number OF
cases and long string ofpersons, male
and female, white and colored, filed In
to the witness room, some with an ex'
Lr ession on their face that would al
most cause one to suppose that they
we're to occupy a place in the criminals
dock instead of the witness box. A lull
in the proceedings then occurred fol
nearly an hour, during which the
Judges whiled away the time by per
using the morning papers.
Exceptions were filed by Victor Du
pont, Esq, to report of commission
ers appointed to lay out a new road in
Christiana hundred. The report was
made at the last term of Court, but or
account of the illness of j. H. Fl HOffeck
or, Jr., Esq, the case was continued.
Mr.. HO1fecker read the report anC
presented a map of the proposed new
road. The Court took the papers fol
examination, and at 11.55 o'clock thu
Grand Jury came in and reported OF
several bills,
James Green was arraigned on an in
dictment charging him with the lar
ceny of a gold ring, valued at Sc, thu
property Of Edward Hanf, and pleat
not guilty.
William Gross, colored, was indicted
for committing an assault with iuten
to kill Ferdinand JauIier on the 9th 0
June, and plead not guilty.
Annie Chambers, colored, charged
with the larceny Of watch and chair
valued at $l3 from Samuel Ellegooi
was arraigned and plead not guilty.
Joseph Caulk and Henry Trusty boil
colored were arraigned to answer th'
charge of breaking into the office o
Warner & Co., on the night of 18th o
August, and Sealing towel and othe
articles. The prisoners plead ot'RuiltI
and stated that they were ready fol
trial The petit jurors were discharged
until three o'clock this afternoon, an(
the Court took a recess until the sam,
hour.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
state Items.

Prof, T. N. Williams, lately OF
seaford, member of the last legislature
and formerly editor of the Seaford
Index, has accepted aposition on Every
Evening, so says thatpaper.
Winnie, ten year old son of VIM.
H. Chelton, of Chrisheld, died last week
of vaccination. He had been vacciua-
ted about year ago, and was never
well from that time to the day OF his
death.
lIMr. Nichols had one OF his hands
badly hurt while working at planning
machine at Simmons & Brothers sash
factory, at Front and Thorn streets,
last Saturday morning.
1t is estimated IN Hartford county,
that the raising of corn for canning pur
poses pays at the rate of$75 per acre
New Castle Presbytery will meet in
the Newark Presbyterian Church Oh
the first Tuesday of October.
Dover has bought 1000 feet of tir'
hose and hose carriage.
Seaford anticipates a big oyster trP IL
this season.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
Railroad accidents.

After a mail train on the Richmond
and Danville Railroad, in Virginia, had
left Amelia Court H0Ise last evening,
going South, the engineer saw a man
walking on the track some distan' =
ahead. He gave cautionary whistle,
and the man stepped aside aud continn-
ed to walk on. When the train was
within about % yards of him, too near
to be even slowed down, the man sud
denly stretched himself on the ground,
with his head on one of the rails, and
the train ran over him, cutting off his
bead. The man was well dressed in a
full suit of black, and papers found In
his pockets indicated that he was Geo.
Mouse, a resident of Michigan. There
were photographs of several women in
his pockets.
A freight train on the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad was wrecked near
Watsontown on Saturday morning, by
the breaking of an axle. A son of Levi
Zerby was killed, and the elder Ierby
and another man were injured, Zerby
seriously.
As a freight train was crossing a
bridge % miles north of Cairo, Illinois,
ON Saturday, the bridge broke down and
II cars fell into the creek, A brakeman
named Gray, was severely injured.
A local freight train on the Lake
Shore Railroad telescoped cattle train
near Berea, Ohio, on Saturday morning.
Several train hands were severely inju-
red and number of cattle were Btl!ed.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
Photograph Gallery.

T. G. Holland, the well-known pno-
tographer of No. East Third street,
has purchased the photograph gallery
at No. 3O7 Market street, formerly
owned by Jacob Beerwald. and having
by this purchase secured one of the
most elegantly arranged and complete
ly fitted up gallery in the city, he
has now advantages by which he will
be enabled to assure the public that he
will give them first class photographs
at prices far below any Other gallery in
the city. Having secured the services
OF Mr.Sawyer, late operator of j. X.
Sutterley, who will have charge of the
operating department at the new kal-
lery No. 307 Market street, who havir 9
a thorough knowledge of the business
will doubtless give entire satisfaction
to all who may desire to secure good
photographs. The old gallery No. 4
East Third street, will still be contin.
.ued and as heretofore will maintain ivs
well earned reputation for excellent
photographs on the most reasonable
terms.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
The MIddIetOWn Fair.

To. morrow will be the opening
of the Peninsular Agricultural
Pathological Associations fait', ~
Midd letown and from present lnu
tions the exhibition will be Largely,
tended. The exhibits far exGeeu !. !,
of any previous year while the ltOs
promises some rare sport, as a rua ~,
of excel lent trotters have been ou.' y
for the races. The troCtlng T,wU, W.
will embrace the race Tor al W
that have no record b0tter than
premium $50. No. 2, premium u =.
free for all horses with no 00EIe[ v o5 ~ =
than 9, 80 and No. 3 for the 1oo ~ =
so. so premium. ExcurSl?n, H., 'S ~
will be sold at the various tiGA9. Dnji II
ON the line of the P. W. q b, tsor %or
and its branches. For the aCOoT ovi
dation of those RhO atteh" Sho iI,ia, Ja
ton q special will leave N'oO'''
for Wilmington at 7 .. III
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
HeRIstraF'A Report.

Registrar Frazer's official report ol
the week ending Saturday, September
16, is as follows:
Total number of deaths reported 10,
classified as follows:
Born in the United States, IS; foreign
countries, i; males, II; females, Z
white, IA; black, 4; under l year, 5; l tc
., 2; from to 5, /; from 10 to 10, l;
from 20 to 80, /; from 80 to 40, 3; from
40 to 30, 2; from 60 to 10, 3.
Causes of death-Accidental drown
ing, 2; autopsy of liver, 2; bronchitis, 3
bronchial catarrh, 2:cholera infantum,
2; congested brain, 2; convulsions, 4
consumption, 6; cyanosis, 2; drowned,
2; marasmus, 2; paralysis, q typhoid
fever, 2; whooping cough, 2; premature
birth, 2.
Deaths by wards-First, l.; Third, L
Fourth, 5: Sixth, 4; Seventh, l; Eighth,
2; Ninth, /; Tenth, 3.
For the corresponding week last year
26 deaths were reported.
During the week one body wal
brought here for intermeut and sever
sent away.
Births for the week, 20; Swhite maleI
and II females; black female.
By wards First, l; Second, l; Third, l
Fourth, 2; Fifth, /; Sixth, l; Seventh, 3
Eighth, 7; Ninth, /; Tenth, 2.
Three marriages, two white and on
,colored, were reported.
E. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
SUISSE x County Delegates.

Last Saturday an election was held
in Sussex county, for delegates to the
Democra at Con vention which meets in
Georgetown next Tuesday. The follow
ing we're cleo ted to represent the hun
dreds named:
South Murderkill-For Sheriff and
Coroner: P. X. Meredith, James Dun
leavy, j. H. Boone, z. Thomas, DR..
Whiteley, Robert Sipple, VIM. Prouse,
Charles Lowber. For Representatives
L. Schotinger, W. L. Clough, D. Need
les, G. Layton, Robert Clifton, W,
Whitaker, A. Miuner, j. NJ. Evans.
This delegation is d mixed one, with
leaninGs IN favor of the Salisbury
wing of the party.
Seaford Hundred-Sherif and Core
ner: j. E. Martin, j. b. Giles, j. T. o.
Day. They will vote for j. W. Philips
for sheriff
Legislative Branch-W. E. Cannon,
Willard Handy, j. T. Philips.
Legislative Branch-J. l.. Long, j
W. Anderson, D. W. Ralph.
For Sheriff and Coroner-T. W Ralph
james II. Boyce. Cyrus Ward.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
THIRD EDITION.
HI,e Two PiaguIs.

Three deaths firm the fever were
reported At MaTamoras.
Seventeen new cases of yellow fever
and one death were reported in Peusa-
cola on Saturday, and seventeen new
cases and three deaths in Brownsville
Nine new cases Of smallpox aud two
deaths were reported yesterday In Pat'
erson, New Jersey, There are num-
ber of suspicious cases which the city
physicians are investigating.
Official reports received by Surgeon
General Hamilton from Pensacola from
August 28th to September 18th, inclu-
sive, give total of ia cases and -
deaths during that period. Ten new
cases, but no deaths, were reported yes
terday in Pensacola.
Twenty-Five new cases of yellow
fever and one death were reported yes
te day in Brownsville. During last
week 232 new cases of the fever, and
six deaths were reported in that city,
making total to date, including yes,
terday's reports, of 1898 cases ana 20
deaths. The epidemic has probably
speut its force in Galveston.
On the Mexican side the fever ex'
tends from Matamoras to keynosa'
Camarno and Mier, and is very preVa'
lent in the ranches along the river
On the Texa side it extends only to
Point Isabel, nine miles above Browns
vile, "with a few cases in the ranc hes ,S
in the direction OF Corpus Christi" "
Eight new cases and one death were
reported yesterday at Point Isabel.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
nea,n OtU. r KamsdeII.

C,P, RAmsdell, ex, U. s. Marshal for
Eastern Virginia, died on Saturday at
Centralia, Virginia, aged 81 years. He
was a native of Otsego county, New
York, but removed while boy to We
mango county, Pa. Here, after the
founding of the Republican party, he
established the Venango Citizen, and
advocated the policy OF that party. He
was delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention Of 1856, served two
terms in the Pennsylvania House OF
Representatives-in 1857 5S-and the
folio wing two years was journal OlerK
of he Senate p
At the close of the war Mr.: Rams,
dell emigrated to Delaware and settled
at Wyoming, Kent County, which
Hourisbi 9 Town he was largely instru-
mental in building up. subsequently
he purchased laIds in Surrey county,
Virginia, and settled there with colo
nv Of friends. In 1871, he became a
member of the Virginia House Of Rep
reseptatives, and two years later was
tue Republican candidate for Lieuten.
ant Governor of the State, but failed Of
an election. He filled the office OF U.
S. Marshal for several years before his
death.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
Chnrch nah1cnttOn.

The Garner stone of the new Catholic
ChurcI Hockessin was laid yester-
day afternoon with imposing ceremo-
uies in the presence of large rumber
of people, among whom were about 100
members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, under the marshalship Of
John P. Donahoe. Bishop Becker made
a brief address and preached sermon
from St. Matthew xvi, IL.
The new church is located about 400
yards north of the line of the Delaware
Western railroad, and covers ~ acres
The edifice will be built of frame with a
seating capacity of 300 or 400 persons
The building will be completed by
the first of the year and will be under
the charge of the Rev. Father Donaghy,
who has been very active in church
work in this neighborhood.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
REsaGNATION OF MR. .STONE,
He Declines the Craftsmanship Of
theRePUblicRn County CODuH1I.

He Declines the ChalFmansh1p Of
tbeRePUblicRn County Commit.
tee.
Mr.. George W. Stone has been com
pell on account of business engage
ments to resign the chairmauship Qf the
Republican County Committee, and
has sent the following letter to the
members:
DEAR SIR--Please attend the spe-
cial meeting of the Republican County
Executive Committee, on "Wednesday
a. vernson next, at 2o'cloCk, to consider
the following: The selection of chair
m an for the committee to complete the
present term. shall at that time pre-
sent my resignation as chairman and
member of tho committee, and this no
tice is given now in order to afford
plenty of time for the commit tee to
agree upon my successor.
/ regret that l am compelled to take
this step, but recent business engage
ments, rot contemplated when l as
sumed the duties of the Office, hav"
been entered into by me, which vii.
make it impossible for me to do justice
to the position of chairman without q
greater sacrifice of private interests
than l feel called upon to make. The
more active duties of the campaign
must now begin, and whoever Is to do
the work should know it at the earliest
possible moment; hence this special
meeting.
shall be glad to serve the party as
opportunity may present, but cannot
in justice to tie party, undertake the
duties cf this office when I know l
shall not be able to properly perform
them. GEO. w. STONE, Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
Funeral orJOhn II. Traynor.

John T. Traynor's s funeral was very
largely attended yesterday afternoon
from st. Mary's Church, Sixth and
Pine streets. He had just reached the
age of q and was young man who
from his kind qualities of heart and
good character, had gained hosts of
friends.
He haA just finished his trade with
James F. Wood & Co., and looked
forward eagerly to an active life OF
usefulness when he was stricken down
with typhoid malaria, and pneumonia
setting in ended his young life.
The music al his funeral was of
pathetic and high order especially q
solo by Miss Mary Crumlish, and a SOLE
entitled "Rest for the Weary" by Frank
Mellon. The remains we're inferred II
New Cathedral cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
ON WEDNESDAY,


ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 27th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1882,
at 2 O'Clock, p. M, the following described
real estate, viz:
The following lands and tenements, stu
ated IN the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
Q unity, and State Of Delaware
No. ]. All that piece or parcel Of land with
aslRTge three steIled store thereon erecte d De.
ginning at point on the easterly side OF
Market street, at the distance of 43 feet 8
inches nOrtherly from the northerly side OF
Third street, corner late o. Thomas Y. De-
NOrmandies land, thence thereby easGeTly
% feet to the westerly de Ofa three feet wide
alley leading into Tnird street, said co ner on
said alley being A feet two inches northerly
from the northerly side OfThird stTeet;thence
northerly by said side of said alley Ia feet
inches to a corner; thence westerly by line
OF land dividing this from other land now or
late of William M. Kennard, "A feet inches
to corner thence nOrtherly parallel with
Market street IS inches TO another corner;
thence westerly by line Of said Kennard' :
land AZ feet 9 inches to the aforesaid side OF
Market street, and thence thereby sJutheIly
IS feet inches to the place Of beginning, be
the contents what they may, with the priV1'
| lege and use of the aforesaid three feet wide
alley in common with others entitled thereto
forever Book n, vol. Q, page 44o.
No. q Ali that piece or parcel ofland WITH
large two story brick dwelling house there
on erected, beginning on the westerly side O.
Tatnall street at the distance of los feet
inches nOrtherly from the northerly side O
Ninth street; thence para lei with Ninth St
IS feet to corner; thence northerly parable
with Ta'nall street 30 feet to another corner
thence easterly parallel with Ninth stree,
IS feet to the westerly side OF Tatnall street
aforesaid, and thence thereby sOutherly b
feet inches to the place of beginning, b'
th contents within said bounds what they
may. Book l, vol. 8, page 5sl.
Seized and taken IN execution as the prop
erty of Thomas d. Webb, and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHERIBF's OFFICE Wilmington, Del, Sept
| g 1882
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
Hearay welcome.

The Hon. James G. Blaine received
a hearty welcome in Chicago the other
day, when he was on his way from
Maine to Kansas. The Republican
State Central Committee was about to
hold meeting, and all its members
availed themselves of the opportunity
to make his acquaintance, Among
them were some of his strongest oppo-
nents of two years ago, but all paid
their highest tributes to his states
manship and personal popularity. 81
tell you what" said one Of them to a
friend, latter all, be is the noblest
Roman of them all | wonder what
he would say if he knew had 1909
medal in my pocket"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
Peach Shipments.

The following is a summary Of the
peach shipments over the Delaware Di-
vision of the p, W.& B. Railroad
yesterday: Jersey City,15 cars; Boston,
% ; Philadelphia, % Chester, 6 !;
Wilmington, Scranton, 2; Pittsburg,
/; C'eveland, 1; Cincinnati, 7; Buffalo,
4; Syracuse, 2; Dayton, l; Erie, l.,
Ithaca, 1; Wilkesbarre, l; New Haven,
/; Springfield, /; Hartford, /. Total
S5. Previous shipments, $685.. Total
thus far, 5778.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
A Bank BwIMdled.

The Maverick National Bank of Bos-
ton was recently swindled out OF $500
by respectable looking man. The
swindler deposited $1,000 (Which he
drew against and replenished until he
established his credit" About week
ago he deposited a draft for $500
drawn BY a Portland man against a
New York bank, and next day drew
$4,000 against it. The draft was sent to
New York for collection, where it was
found to have been "raised" from its
original amount of $17 to $500. Before
word of this, however, reached the
Maverick Bank the swindler had drawn
the balance, closed his account and dis
appeared There seems to be no clue
to his whereabouts.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
$1,000 Reward

The above sum will be paid for the
arrest and conviction of the person or
persons who murdered an Indian girl,
commonly known as "Silver Bud, at
a place called Ranch No. 10, some
twenty miles northwest Of Cheyenne,
in Wyoming Territory, on the thirty
first day of December,in in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy. T. Slater Smith, at Ranch 10
Wyoming Territory.
For further particulars apply at the
Opera House on Tuesday or Wednes'
day evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
AtAsDury NJ L, Church

Rev. j. L Bryan, pastor Vi ,,rsao Ts
and Stanton NJ. Il. Churches pIsa' pS,a,
a most excellent sermon nc.;,eSS' yoS%'
morning at Asbury M =. CnI'UFI m
BRYAN Selected for his text l ond Hp
general s Of Peter, 2rd chapter anu
verse. ,,,,u opnreCi
by his large audience, Jupg,nED psvaD i
their hearty responses MI, ! Rsy"bb bsy' bu
only most excellent preacnei' acne he he
is a pure, true, and holy mad mad, by BY
been asked for several time times sajst Js
Asbury people, and a BETTER ',o,51d 'ptI noI
or Mr.. Bills successor c"u'U
mada-