davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18

NTUTICE-I, DANIEL IL. M0NhLAY
IN owner of the within mentioned prem
ises, in compliance v ith an Act of Assembly
in such case maze and provided. do hereb y
give notice that shall apply In writing to
the honorable, the Judges of the Court Of
General Sessions Of tho Peace and jail Do
livery Of the State of Delaware, In and for
New Castle County on Monday, the goth day
OF November next, A. D., 1852, being the first
day Of said court, for license to keep an ian
or tavern ct No 800 King street, In the
Fourth W0rd of the City of Whining
ton, DEL, and to sell Intoxicating liquors in
loss quantities than one quart, to be drank
on the premises, and the following respect
able cltizenS, reSidents Of said ward, recon-
D snd the said application to ntt:
William Alsent2er LG the
George A OogsWelI George A Pugh
Y McMonsgRl II stlEeWalt
Albert A Hambright Aug Kuhlman
John McCiaferty Jshn kurE
Albert Wagner August TenwegeS
John McCattery l'aniel Regan
j q Ferenbach MichSel Kane
Charles O'Neil John Wretberley
James Legg Francis Kelly
Bernard Bonner Thomas Lally
Patrick Hession George Beckley
Bavid McCullion Robert Parry
oc183t DANIEL H. MCNALLY.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
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Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
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Daily Republican., 1882-10-18

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Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
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The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
- - e=s----=----
FORsTERs'S EXPLANATION.
Telling Parliament the Reasons for His
ResignatiOn-Parnell in the House of
Commons Again.


Telling Parliament the Reasons for His
ResignatiOn-Parnell in the House of
Commons Again.
LONDON, May 4.-Messrs. Parnell, Dill
Ion and Kelly arrived in London this morn
ing and were present in the House of Com
mons this afternoon.
Announcement of the release of tho sus-
poets having been made, Mr.. Forster stated
the reasons of his withdrawal from the
office of Secretary for Ireland. He
said he could not agree to relesase the
suspects unless he got from them
public understanding to cease opposing
the execution of the law. AS he could not
obtain that he could not remain in office.
He would have released the suspects if Ire
land had been quiet or if the Government
had had full powers, but he could not agree
to an unconditional surrender He admitted
that the condition of Ireland was better than
in January, but 1t was still SO bad that he
wanted the Government to let the rules of
procedure wait until a fresh act securing
punishment for outrages had been passed.
The coercion act, he said, had broken up the
league, or put it under petticoats, and
rents were being better paid, but he feared
that an unconditional release would undo
all the good effects of the act. Mr.. Foster
in justitying the arrest of Mr.. Parnell said
that Mr. Parnell, if he had been allowed,
would have become the uncrowned King of
Ireland. Mr.. Foster declared that the pro-
ceedings of the imprisoned members had
been far more dangerous than Individual in
elements to outrage.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff ridiculed the
Government for releasing the Leaguers as IL
they were innocent men. The Land League,
he declared, had beaten the Government,
and Mr.. Gladstone recognized Mr.. Parnell
as the ruler of Ireland.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
LOCAL LACONICs.

The Irish Land League will resume meet
ings on Sunday next at O'Clock p. m.
The Rev. J. Sypherd was in town yester-
day. lie is now stationed at Sudlersvillc.
Plumbers were at work on the fountain in
front of the City Hall this morning, putting
it in running order.
Susan Faucet, 93 years OF age, and n
native of Ireland, died at the Aged Wom-
ans Home recently.
The fifteenth annual picnic of the Fame
Active Association at Rosendale Park yes
terday evening was a success.
Delaware's representatives at the National
Encampmcnt, G. A. r., in Baltimore will be
quartered at Barnum's Hotel.
Yesterday afternoon Patrick Mallory, an
employe of Postles' morocco factory, had the
end of one finger cut off and aneUher injured.
The rise in temperature and light showers
Of last evening had marked effect upon
vegetable life and the trees are leatng finely.
An interesting address on temperance was
delivered in st. Andrews Church by Robert
Graham of Manchester, England, last even
ing.
A 14-year-old al named Murray, living
on Pine street near Second, shot himself
through the hand on Wednesday. The
injury is slight.
A special train of 12 cars passed through
Wilmington about II o'clock to-day, carry
ing Baltimore excursionists to New York
where they will attend the Music Festival.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05

A WOMAN WITH A HISTORY.


Death of n Widow of One of the Fir.t t
NapoleOn's Ohicers-Some Interesting
Facts of Her Career.
On Sunday morning the oldest inmate of
the Home for Aged Women, at Harrison and
Gilpln streets, died at the age of 80 years.
Her name was Frederika LcyO, a native of
Hanover, and many years a resident of
strasburg, being in that place during two
sieges of the city. Her husband was an Off
Ger under the First Napoleon, and she ac-
companied him during Bonaparte's memora-
bic campaign in Russia. During many of the
campaigns of the Emperor, Mrs. Leyio was
with the troops and shared their hardships
and successes. But little could be CLEANED
concerning her history, and it was almost
impossible to understand her, as she was a
thorough German, knew but little English,
and of late years was too old to give CON
nected and intelligent account of her life,
but it is supposed that she at one time was
wealthy and well-connected, having be-
come reduced through the vicissitudes
Of war. She had been a widow for 40 years
and been in this country about 10 years.
For four years she had been an inmate OF
the Home, and was buried on Tuesday
afternoon in the Home lot in Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery. She was of a
cheerful disposition, Industrious, fond of
recalling incidents of the Emperor and
retained good health until about Christmas
when she began TO fail. Mrs. LeYio has a
married granddaughter living in this city
and daughter in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL pRoopEp1NGs.
What Was Done in Both Houses of Con
tsress Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, May Am the Senate,
to-day, Mr.. Sherman introduced a bill for
the preservation Of the woods and forests of
the National domain adjacent to the sources
of the nayigable rivers and their atiluents.
IL provides for commission of army officers
to investigate and report upon plan re-
Gently recommended by the Forestry Con-
gress in Cincinnati. The bill was referred
to the Committee ON Agriculture. Mr..
Voorhees, resolution for an investigation of
the allegation that corrupt influences have
been used in connection with the bill re-
lating to distilled spirits in bonded ware
houses, now before the Finance Committee,
was then taken up, and, after some debate,
indefinitely postponed, Mr.. Window giving
notice that he would offer as an independent
proposition an amendment for an inyestiga-
ton "as to whether any money has been
raised by contribution or otherwise from
parties in interest TO secure the defeat or
passage of the bill, and If so, for what uses
it has been expended" The bill repeating
the disqualification for army service of ex-
Confederates who left the army or navy to
join the rebellion was referred to the
Judiciary Committce-yeas 49, nays %, Mr.
Davis of Illinois, voting with the Republi-
cans The Chair announced the signature
Of the Chinese bill, and it went to the Presi-
dent. The Court of Appeals bill was con-
sdered. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. kasson stated that he
expected general debate on the Tariff Com
mission bill to close to-day-with the exeep-
ton of speeches to be made by members of
the Ways and Means Committee who have
not yet spoken-and he hoped for vote on
the bill, beyond question, on Saturday next.
The House then went into Committee on the
Tariff Commission BILL and it was advocated
by Messrs. Chandler, of Massachusetts,; God
shalk, of Pennsylvania; Finley, of Florida,
and Briggs, of New Hampshire. Messrs.
Hatch, Of Missouri; Cabell, Of Virginia; Mic
Lane, of Maryland, aud Morrison, of Illi-
nois, opposed the bill. The committee then
rose and the House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
THE TRADE BOARDS WORK.
Tho Monthly Meeting Last NIght-ThS
bankruptcy Law-DlscussIng Stand
Pipe for Eighth Street Hill.

| The Monthly Meeting Last Night-ThC
Bankruptcy Law-DlscussIng Stand
| Pipe for Eighth Street Hill.
President Buck called the monthly meet
ing of the Board Of Trade to order shortly
after o'clock last evening. There was
small attendance present.
| 1t was stated that Prot Albert r. Leeds
would be in Wilmington on the Sth and 9th
| instant for the purpose ofmaking collections
of the Brandywine water for analytical
examination. The Committee on Water
Supply was instructed 10 meet Prof. Leeds
| and confer with him.
None OF the chairmen of the committees
and very few of the committeeman were
present and business dragged little The
Secretary reported that the Boards endorse
ment of the Delaware and Maryland shiu
canal had been forwarded to Representative
Martin.
The secretary read a communication from
the New York Board of Trade and Trans
portatlon as follows:
"'rhe opponents of the National Bankrupt
law are working very diligently TO defeat
the passage of any good bill, and unless the
friends Of such a measure take early and
decided steps to press the question upon the
attention Of Congress no legislation in this
important matter will be had at the present
session. We recently sent you an analysis
OF the two bills now before Congress, viz
The Lowell bill and the Equity scheme, ;
the latter of which is very Objectionable
measure. We trust you will write TO your
Senators at once. asking the passage of the
Lowell BILL and protesting against the
Equity scheme.' We also trust that you
will request few of the prominent mem
bers of your organization TO write similar
letters to your Senators and to their repre-
sentatives of Congress. We will esteem II a
great favor If you will inform us of any
action you have taken or will take in the
matter. Your obedient servant,
DARWIN X. JAMES, Secretary.
8. X. Smith, Esq, made a brief explana-
tory address to the Board with reference to
the two bills. The matter was referred to
the Committee on Legislation, and Mr..
Smith was requested TO procure Il copy of
the equity bill. Mr.. Smith wns added to the
Committee on Legislation for this special
case.
Mr.. Smith said that he wished to call the
attention of the Board TO the necessity of n
stand pipe on Eighth street hill. That por-
tion of the city was high and something
should be done to secure better water sup
ply. 1t would be impossible ~ extinguish a
large c0nilagration there without total loss,
and us bad ar the condition was now 1t
would he worse in the future. Something
should therefore be done TO get good head
of water there
Mr.. Smith offered the following resolu-
ton on the subject, which was adopted
RcsO'"ed, That the question of erecting q
stand-pig' adequate for the protection from
fire of the houses, now built and to be built
on Eighth rect hill, he referred to the Wa
ter Committee of this Board for invcstiga-
tion.
The Board then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
The Salvador wrecked. .

The Pacific Mail Company's steamer Sal
vador, bound from Punta Arenas, on the
coast of Costa Rica, to Panama, sprung a
leak, and finding that the leak could not be
controlled, Capatin Wise beached the
steamer on small island in the gulf. This
was on April %. There were no passengers,
and all the crew were landed safely. A part
Of the cargo was saved, but 1t is feared that
the Salvador cannot be got off The COM
in this city by the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company in 1861, for the Panama Railroad
Company, and was 214 feet long by 30 feet
beam, with tonnage of ,0G6. Ten years
ago she was sold to her present owners, for
SIS, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Eastern Shore strnwperries.
baltimore Sun to-day.l

Reports from Somerset and Wicomico
counties, comprising the largest strawberry
growing region of Maryland, state that the
early blossoms were damaged by the irosts,
but that except in delaying the crop the re-
suit will prove beneficial rather than other
wise, as the thinning out effect it will have
win allow the plants to grow higher and the
berries larger An abundant crop is cx-
pected. They will begin to be shipped about
May 20 in small quantities. They are
mostly sent north over the Peninsula rail
road system. AS this is the first season the
growers in Wieomico county have had oaGy
transportation to Baltimore by water some
Of the berries will be shipped here as an ex-
pertinent to compete with the Anne Arundel
berries.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Finding Lost ChIIdren.

George w. jackson, the bill poster, whose
agency for the recovery of lost children is
such an efficient one, reports that so far this
year 81 children, 40 boys and 3S girls have
been returned to their homes through him.
During April he returned Is children, IL
boys and seven girls. From July 3, 1876 to
May 5, 1882, the number was 7S2, of which
43I were boys and $40 were girls. The
greatest number picked up and returned in
one day was 10, ON Decoration day, 1881.
The longest period any child has been kept
was two days, and the shortest 45 minutes.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Fun to Come.

Tomorrow evening J. L. Carncross and
his inimtable troup of minstrels will appear
in the Opera House with choice pro
gramme Of musical selections and no end OF
humor. 'Over the Garden Wall" will be
given by j. l.. himself, and the Carnival OF
Patti" will be replete with rare bits from
popular operas. The fun will conclude with
the "Jay Birds Excursion" The one hun
dred and fifteenth performance of "Pa-
tience" by the Philadelphia Church Choir
Company on Tuesday evening next in the
Opera House should not be forgotten.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
THE POLLING PLACES.
the Democrats win Vote mt Satur-
DAYS Nomination Election.

the Democrats win Vote Mt Satur-
days Nomination Election.
Democratic nomination election for
H., tor Mayor, President of Council
II Treasurer will be- held on Saturday
Dn next between the hours of / and
arrangements are about completed
\ polling places decided upon are as
Nad, Southern Observation-Disclosures
b Second and Tatnall streets.
iNrI Northern prccinct-Southwest
y Finland Shiplcy streets.
d y @ard-Sccond and Walnut streets,
House,
War-Nltsil's S cigar store.
lhgad, Western precinct-City Hall.
ward, Eastern precinct-South-
lTot Fifth and Spruce streets.
@nI, Eastern prccinct-Lafayette
sanl. Western Observation-Disclosures
sixth and Madison streets.
ward, southern precinct-Askew
+ SEVENTH and Market streets.
ganl Northern precinct - Four
lnd King streets.
lh ward, Eastern precinct-South-
fIlrr Tenth and Orange streets.
u ward, Western precinct-Logan
D |ard-Eiglth and Pine streets.
"arl-Opposite the Old Academy.
narl-Suutheast corner Second and
4 streets.
Indl ward-Maryland avenue and
7tpcts. 'N'
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
A THIEF CAUGHT.
Midnight PrOwler Captured With
StnIen Gnnhs in His Pnssessinn.

Between II and / O'Clock last night a
boarding house kept by woman at No. 70S
East Seventh street, near Bennett, was
entered by burglar through side window.
The landlady heard the man and at once
notified her boarders, four of whom made a
sudden charge down stairs and captured in
the act of climbing out of window cOlored
man, who had in his possession a number of
articles belonging to inmates of the house
and other property supposed to have been
stolen elsewhere, The captors secured the
prisoner with clothes line and sent word
TO the City Hall. Sergeant Richards, who
visited the house, identified the thief as
Nathan Dcmby, living over Eleventh street
bridge, and took him to headquarters where
he was locked up. When Demby was
searched large unloaded revolver and a
savage-looking knife were found in his
possession.
Among the articles cantained in the pris-
oner's handlerchiefwere three pocket-books
and n silver watch, besides number OF
smaller articles Of little value.
Demby will have n hearing before the
Mayor at Z O'Clock this evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
STATE srIsaIALs.
Delaware City Doings-Suggestion About
Fire Department--CanaI Traffic.


Especial correspondence Of the Gazette.
DELAWARE CITY, May Sat one haul of
seine ON Monday morning In the Delaware
City locks "a 900 herring were caught. This
is the largest haul made for some years.
The recent fire at Middletown should give
our citizens a warning to provide some
means for extinguishing fire in case one
should break out in our city. Nearly all of
the buildings are of wood and most of them
stand close together. We're a fire to break
out at any time it would sweep the whole
CITY, Why do not our citizens hold town
meeting and conclude to get three or four
large ladders and so good buckets before it
is too lates With a population of 200 it
would be a mere nominal sum for each
property holder, and might save thousands
of dollars.
Traffic through the canal has fallen Off
The month of April was one of the largest
months of trade that it has mad for some
time. Oyster pungies formed the chief canal
traffic. They bore oyster plants from the
Chesapeake bay to the Delaware beds.
NEWS NOTES FROM sMYRNA-A DISASTROUS
RosT-IMPRovRMESTs.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette
SMYRNA, May 4.-The frost of the past
night or two is said to have injured the crop
of strawberries fully one-half. The peaches
are said to be out of danger, and the present
prospect is a good crop.
There has been for the past two days quite
number of our people visiting Middletown
to witness the ruins of the fire which occur
red on Tuesday last
One Of our champion billiard players has
gone TO MiddletOwn this afternoon to play
challenged game of billiards tonight with
man from Milford, Del, for a purse of
500, to play 2O0 points.
MpSsFs. 'IsphnIV AZ (iatfs rppniya1 thcir
new engine to-day for their new basket
mill. Work will commence in short
time.
Our town is in u state of Improvement
Painting and removing pavements is the
feature of the day
The negro, George Polk, who was arrested
about two weeks ago and sent to Dover jail
for carrying concealed weapons, was re-
leased to-day and has made his appearance
in town.
The crop of asparagus is said to be very
short this seasuu
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
A soeimI Organization.

A meeting Of Wilmington walters was
held last night and mutual improvement
orgaization effected called the "Waiters'
Union of Wilmington" The matter of
wages does not enter into their organization
bnt is foreign to the aims of their society.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, S. l.. Anderson; Vice President, w.
d. Brown; Corresponding Secretary, ID. A.
Wilson; Recording Secretary, John IL.
Gorven; Financial Secretary, William Cor
ven; Treasurer, George Boyer; Librarian,
William Il. Price; Directors, r. M. Burks
and w. f. CoXson.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
h ETnAY,SLOCAL NEWS.
Lee oF NOTE WITHIN THE
F0' CITY LIMITS
nrN1sB OF AN OLD CITIZEN
william Almond, Father OF
o' 'amJ this Morning-An In
ol .retch of His Long Life.

h., almond, father of Mayor All
llall an@ nr thc oldest citizens of VIII
anu I,"atbpd W" his last ut . O'Clock this
|Oni u,'r rbp residence of his son, No.
Fe.t street. oo.h voar boyipc
W. w. ~ Rrndywine hundred on what
y" l.nnun 'v as the "Shipley Place." in
~ s"'" moved 10 Wilmington in 1906,
N.Y. Iv ,ogn was very small, and went as
Y o,icr pg with a surveyor on Market
door TO where the store of j. 7.
nSs nJI, Company now stands. lie re-
II 5'ys about one year. He then went
nncnticr n,r with Carson Wilson, a shoe
w ~ Market street and served his time
~ carson Wilson was the father OF
" f. wilson. who for a long time was
Dni NJ ths Farmers Bank in this city.
4 ,Sl9 10 1874 Mr.. Almond kept a
A., rood, store on Market street,
\ panl's NJ. t. Church now stands.
a ,ool businrss, but at the conclu-
tbr second war with Great Britain
Gll solnplte that he failed. How
IN the spirit of integrity and justice,
msrErllis whole life he paid of every
4 owed alerward with interest. In
moved to the Concord toll gate, on
.rori turnpike and remained here for
k, being Justice Of the peace, and In
N to this and keeping the toll gate he
] at hi, trade,
S5 he moved into Wilmington
Ensc that time has not taken
Iiie part in business of any
lHr hls been gradually growing
|dm. lie was a member Of the Old
Baptist Church at Tenth and King
The deceased had II children, OF
but fourarc living. These are John
tamp, Mayor of the city, DIR. X. J.
! or Illinois, Mrs. Adam Barr and
NJ Miller
Inrrd will take place on Monday
gat II o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
''"ed and Disc harged.

(lomaS5. S.1r court last evening John
Iun,o" rs MGi@ughlin, William Barr and
bed in w. "no We're charged with being
III W.a tIle attack upon George and
h b,,a;iNcr aiNcr on Tuesday night, were
|lorts,s@S ~ The room was packed
/ Snl,g S.'i1fe' and the Walkers fnlly
ENin"la.' i"a' and Mclaughlin as two 81
4 a,i's' ,'.5,' and they were fined S. each
tulorr5' " 'rld ' in 3lOOto keep the peace,
Di, rS m,S several witnesses and proved
"i'' T he and Duncan were dis
4 I,. 'aI 1,. rinslcadcr Of the "Dirty
klgp n. ii,sapPeared to avoid arrest
lryes or '"lTyglly T,Iy was preferred against
lrh.g' rom ~ Walton, Whann & co. on
ISrl Sl H,oy ,asy !5th. The prisoner is Hg.' not %'
Ri mtn '"' ~, a hearing the case wa,
''' 'his evening at Z o,clock st