davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17
TUESDAY JANUARY u. 1883.
TIE BRuTAL ArrAcK ON PnrE

THE BRUTAL ATTACK ON PRIEST
REILLY-One of the last persons who
one would suppose would be attacked
and beaten in this community would
be Rev. Father Reilly, and therefore,
rs soon as it was heard that he was
attacked, those who knew him said
the assault must have been made by
some insane person, and so it turned
out to be. Rev. Father Reilly stands
80 high with all our citizens that no
one who knows him would injure o. hair
in his head, and the news Of the
brutal assault he had sustained yes
terday afternoon as Il spread through
the city created feeling Of deep re-
gret, which was relieved only to GER
tain degree when it was learned that
the intruder to the Priests residence
was q mad-man, who had some years
ago been in the insane asylum. None
but crszy man would have attempted
to injure this pious and venerable gen
tleman, whose residence in this COM
munity for over half q century as a
Priest and teacher, has secured him
the regard and esteem of allpWho
know him, of all denominations. A
large number of our young men were
educated in the College Mr.. Reilly
built and conducted for over twenty
years as its owner and President, and
they venerate and esteem him highly
for the great interest he took in theil
education, aside from the constant
care that he has had over thousand,
of friends and acquaintances during
his pastOrate of st. Peters Church
and st. Mary's Church for as many
years as most men live. The latter
Church having been erected mainly
with his own money and throug b his
own efforts.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

TAX ON STATE BONDS. I'm an
opinion rendered yesterday the Su-
preme Court of the United States de-
cides that registered bonds and stocks
OF one State may be oonstitutionally
taxed in another. Whether State
bonds are taxed or are expressly ex'
empt from taxation at home, the fact
in either case, the Court holds, does
not prevent them from being taxed
elsewhere, for The reason that no
State can exempt property from taxa.
tion out of its own Jurisdiction.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

TIE Boston Herald counts among
the merits Of the So-cslled admlnis'ra
tIon Of Rutherford B. Hayes that III
made stealing unfashionable." This II
true, and We hope that It will become
truer and truer. The infamy which b
heaped upon Hayes ought to MAKE
more than hIonable-lndeed, u
make impOssIble-aDy repetition o
his great theft, the theft Of the Presi
dency.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

LEFKoY assassiDAted Mr.. Gold IL
England about the time that Guiteau
Assasslnated Mr.. Gsrft Id here. English
writer, are pointing.o .out that Lefroy has
been tried, convicted, hanged, and al
most forgotten, while the case of Gui
teAu is still going on. But it should bt
taken into account that this latter Ii
more than an ordinary murder trial
and that there would be cause fer re
gret we're it to be cut short through
mere consideration Of the time con
suned in it.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17
NOTICE.

Ann Eliza Dickinson. IN oHANcERY,
Us.i \ New Castle Co as
Mary Jane Hill ,et. al. Cause OF Partition
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
cellor In the above cause, made at the
September term, 1881, all persons havI 4
any lien or liens affecting the interest or
estate Of Ann Eliza Dickinson. Mary Jane
Hill, james McA Allister susan Meal isler
David Jones, Samuel Jones, John ID.
Jones ard william Jones, or either OF
them, In the lands and premises to which
said caI SO relates, are hereby notified 10
file petition setting forth the nature and
amount of the same in the Office of In g
r. gister in Chancery for New Castle
County ten days before the third Monday
In February, A. D., 1882, and to appeal
nd prove tid lien or liens at be ensu-
ing term of the Court. befo' 0 the rising
of The Court on the third day OF the term,
CHAS. B. ORE,
Trustee.
Janll tfeb20
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17
IN RE IN CHANCERY.
al. Petitioners. Cause of Partition.

Isaac II. Wright, ct New Castle Co., So.
al. Petitioners. J Cause of Partition,
In pursuance of an order Of the Chan
cellor in the above cause made at his
chambers, in Dover, on the ffth day OF
January, 1882, all persons having any
lien or liens, Affecting the interest or
est ate of Is &C H. Wright, Charles A,
Wrlght'sarah W Wright. Duffas Wright,
Will1sm Wright ,or either OF them In the
lands and premises TO which said cause
relates are herebv notified to file q peti-
tion setting forth the n 3ture and amount
of the same In the Office of the Register
in Chancery for New Castle county, ten
days before the third Monday in Febru-
ary, A. d 1882, and TO appear and prove
said lien or liens, at the ensuing term OF
the Court before the rising OF the Court
on the third day OF the term.
WALTER CUMMINS,
Trustee.
WILMINGTON, Del Jan. 8, 1882
Staw-tfeb2O
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17
NOTICE.
TO TIE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON
THE WILMINGTON
ODORLESS LTCAVATING COMPANY

N o. 9,
Is now prepared to receive orders for
cleaning CEssPooLS PROMPTLY AND
WITH DESPATCH. Their machinery
is all new aud of the latest improve
ments. All wells cleansed without any
annoyance whatever.
Orders left at 3II KING STREET will
receive prompt attention. oct28 em
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

NJ OTICE.-TO DI LIEQUENTg or
IN CITY AND SCHOOL IA AXES FOR
iSs1.-BillH have been rendered and called
for aud the year having expired those
who wish to avoid troub Q had better call
aud settle, or we shall pro ceed 70 collect
EDMUND PROVOST,
DEM Is KANE.
ONCE: No. 10 E. sixth street, between
Market and King. hours, s .. m. 70 l.
m, to and Z 20 s p m. jan3l2t
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

n OTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
II Farmers' Associa ion OF New Castle
County Tor the ecovery OF st Ilen horses
will be held in WI mington, ct usupl
place Tin Telegraph Building on Satur
day. the l4th day o January, 1882, ~ ~
O'Clock. A. M, when officers for the year
viii be elected, and other business rela-
tive 20 the Association n transacted.
JAMES H. HOFFE CKhR,
TFaaa-
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

NOTICE.-N Notice Is ereby given that
IN the annual meeting OF the atookhol-
ders OF The Wilmington Navigation
Company" will be held ct No. sos Market
street Wilmington, Delaware, on Thurs
day, the second day Of Feb, uary, 1854,
between the hours of and 4 O'CLOCK p.
M, for the purpose OF eleciing three dl
reetora TO serve for three yeAra.
JOHN A. GRIFFIN,
dec2l-tin President.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17
PUBLIC SALES.
EoR SALE.
FIFTY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILMINGTON CITY LOAN,

FIFTY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS, /,
WILMINGTON CITY LOAN.
In accordance with n ordinance OF the
City Council Of Wilmington, passed jan
uAFy 9th, 1882, scaled proposals will be
received at the ONCE 0f City Treasu or
until . O'Clock p. m, Thursday, January
18th, 1889. for AnY-nVe thousand dollara
Wilmington City Loan. Interest ~ per
cootum, per annum, payable seml-an-
nually on The firgt days of February and
August. clear of all taxes levied
by the State of Delaware or
the U tied States. These bonds will be
due and pay able a. follows Five thous-
and dollars due and payable August lst
1883. and fve thousand dollars due and
payable O. tn, first day of August In
each aud every xsarl Thereafter until the
whole loan Is paid.
For q safe and profitable investment
for those seeking security and prUmpt
paYmeAt OF interest, no4e better can be
found.
The Finance Committee Of City Coun-
Gil reserve the right toir'Ject any or all
bids.
All bids for the above loan to be mark
ed "PreposRls for City Loan" and ad-
dressed 10 MRRRIS TAYLOR,
Chairman Finance Committee,
City Treasurer's ONCE,
Janl3-26 Wilmington, Del
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

Edwin Booth gives this week Louis
vile and Memphis-three nights IN each
city.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

NOTICE The annual meeting Of the
~ Brand wine Hund ed Mutual Horse
Company will % held at the Practical
Farmer In Brandywlne HID. Saturday.
Jan, 14th, 86z, at 0'clock q. m.
WM. CLIO ID,
ian6 wit Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17
= OG REaHsTER NOTICE.
NOTICE no WATER RENTERa.-

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERs.-
N The bills for 1882 Hre now ready and
payable at the Registrars once +. W.
corner sixth and King streets. The law
requires for all 0ills on or before Jan.
uary slst, 1882 the lace of the bill those
paif LuriI & the month Of February Ave
per cent. additional; those paid 'durlnR
the month II March ten per cert. addi-
tiOnal. aud any amount remaining n
paid after April LIT 1882 the II Ristrar Is
req Irtd to have the ferrules Withdrawn
and suit instituted for tle recovery OF
the amount due, and the water will not
be let into such premises until Bnch ar
rears with as e3smenis and o2OO foI
drawing iei rules are paid.
Office hours from a. m. 70 p. m.
THOMAS M. OGLE,
decl-2m Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

partner In the brick Manufacturing bust
ness. The flrm name TO be James ii.
Beggs q 10. JAMES II. BEGGS.
January q 1872. 0
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17
asg!rICInn.

"ANTRD a RARTMER .-salea an
w limited and cash q monopoly with
A,U00s 1 can mnnufeotaEe daily ls00O
pounds at q cost OF 10 cents a pound et iln
the same for net caan at Is cents pound.
Those meaning business are 3nallona odto
investigate the above facts, easily pfoveps
For personal Interview addrtaa . atinG
time and place. J.Z.
Ianl9-4t THIS OEFICE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
At Oberammeruau.

An American traveller who has revis-
tied the village OF Oberammergau,
where he saw the last performance of the
Passion Play, writes to the Springfield
Republican that he regrets having done
so. The woman who acted the Virgin
Mary he foGnd digging potatoes in q
field, barefooted, disheveled and filthy;
Mary Magdniene was on her hands and
knees scrubbing a floor, and presenting
an unsighty appearance; and the per-
senator Of Christ was carving ornaments
which had been ordered by tourists who
had seen and admired him in the play.
Z" A mug half full of beer was on rough
bench within his reach, and, as his chisel
was nimbly tracing and forming the in
tricate and delicate designs on the piece
of wood before him, he was at the same
time vigorously putting huge German
pipe that hung down over red shirt
that covered his BOSOM" But some
thing still more Disseminating was seen
in the village inn, kept by Herod.
"Nicodemus, Pontius PLATE, Judas Is
ca1iot, st. John, ST. Peter, ST. Matthew,
Barabbas, and two or three of the CEN
turions, were making merry over their
beer mugs. They were in a discussion
of the Passion Play, there evidently be-
irg a division of opinion as to how GER
tain parts could be acted with the great
est effea John and Judas were in q
half-maudlin state, and were singing
snatches from some of the choruses in
the play"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01

much mind moderate radiant heat, but
are sensitive to cold. They have no
sense of hearing, but are extremely SEN
sitive to vibrations in any solid object,
Worms in pots, which had paid no at
tention to the sound of a piano, when
placed on the piano instantly drew into
their holes when the notes were struck.
The whole body is sensitive to contact.
as of puff of air. Their sense of sunell
is feeble, but responds fairly to the odor
of the cabbage and onion or whatever
they like, as was shown to MI. Darwin
by some very interesting experiments.
They are omnivorous. and swallow enor-
nous quantities of earth, out of which
they extract any digestible matter which
it may contain, consume decayed and
fresh leaves and Vegetable matter, and
raw, roasted and decayed meat, but like
raw fat best
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
Guiteau in the Oneida Community.

Correspondence OF the New York Herald
About this time [ met Guiteau. He
came to the Oneida Community in 1860.
My brother William and myself roomed
with him. We occupied a bed at one
end of the room and Guiteau slept In the
bed at the other end-that is, you under
stand, we occupied this room when not
with the women selected for us. We
called the room the Toetine. Look here.
Here's q hair-brush Guiteau left with
me when he went away from the Oneida
Community, in 1866. Guiteau WAS a
queer fellow. We always thought him
crack Drained But no wonder. A life
at the Oneida Community was enough to
make a crank of anybody. Guiteau
studied and wrote a good deal, and after
writing for long time he would tear up
the paper and put it into the stove. My
brother practiced on the piccOlo, and
this bothered him. Finally he drew
chalk-mark across the floor and told my
brother to do what he pleased on his own
side and he'd do the same. Then, while
my brother was practicing, Guiteau
walked back and forth, shouting at the
top of his voice, to drown the sound of
the piccolo. Afterward / worked in the
h1tIhCh WILL AS WVLACu SaAO UuC
hopping, the cooking, and the setting
and cleaning off of tables. We carried
in the water used for hopping and
wrung out the mops for the women.
Guiteau sat with his arms folded and re-
fused to wiring the mop for any but Har-
riet Worden, who was editress of the
Oneida Circular, published by the
Oneida Community. His excuse was
that she was the only one that had brains.
Once afterward, when we slept in a gar
ret with dozen other boys, we were
I'startled at midnight by fire in the
bakery below. Every boy but Guiteau
fastened down in his night-clothes to
save himself, but Guiteau dressed him
self leisurely before he quit the room,
not emitting collar and necktie The
boys called him "Gitout." He loved
fine clothes and acted foolish in a
thousand ways.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
UNDER THE STARSl

Under the stars silvery fountain springing
From the hot sand, beside stately palm,
With its cool touch to the parched pilgrim bringing
Visions of home, amid the desert calm;
Of summer boughs. their tender shadows throwing
Ger broad-eaved sedge and lilies passion pale,
Where over messy stones and pebbles flowing
Ripples brooklet down grassy vale.
Under the stars, glad childhood's rosy dreaming
In quiet hamlets set in moorlands brown,
Under the stars, the rudy watch-tires cleaning
Around the walls OF some beleaguered town;
And on the plain, warrior and war-steed dying
Amid the blood-stained flowers and tranpled corn,
With broken shield and lance all shivered lying
Where stood mailed host at dewy morn.
Under the stars, lonely vessel drifting
On rocky shores, borne by the restless foam,
And far away, soft winds of twilight lifting
The easement leaves of some sweet woodland
home.
Murmur o winds, while the cold moonbeams
gisten,
Upon coral reef, stormy sea,
Your dirge for one who never more will listen
To your low whispers through the household tree.
Under the stars, far in the ages ho8ry,
That with their mists our busy world enfold,
Sibyl and sage have strven to read the story
But faith, with clearer eyes their truths divning
Sees far above life's rainbow CLEANS and shower
Fen as the stars in Gods own kingdom shining,
Her treasures hid beneath the churohyard flowers.
-ArgoSy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
A Railroad Official interviewed,

Not every one so cneerfully commune
Gates his knowledge aud opinions as
recently did E. L. Loweree, ESQ.,,
cashier of the Cincinnati Southern Rail
way, that splendid outlet to the south
from the Ohio. Our representative
waited upon Mr.. Lowcree, and in reply
to certain questions the latter gentleman
observed: " I was suffering from a very
severe attack of rheumatism In my right
foot; it was in terrible condition; the
pain was almost intolerable; our family
physician waited on me without success;
/ sent for another well-known M. d.,
but even the twain could do nothing for
me; I could not get down here to the
Office to attend to my duties; in fact
could not put my foot under me at all,
and after nine weeks suffering [ began
to grow desperate. My friend (whom of
course you know, for he is known by
everybody, Mr.. Stacey Hill, of the
Mount Auburn Inclined Plane Railroad
Co., called to see me; he spoke very
highly of st. Jacobs Oil, and recon-
mended the remedy to me in glowing
terms. I laughed at the idea of using a
proprietary medicine, and yet the party
recommending it, (Mr. Stacey Hill, re-
member), being man of sound judg-
ment, set me to thinking the matter
over. The next day, when the physi-
clans called, dismissed them, and said
to myself that would let nature take its
course. That resolution lasted just
day. On the following morning /, in
fit of desperation, sent a servant for a
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil. Iapplied that
wonderful remedy, and it penetrated me
SO that [ thought my foot was about to
fall off, but it did not; in fact it did just
the opposite. The next morning the
pain had entirely left my foot, the swell
ing was reduced, and really the appear
ance was so different altogether from the
day before, that it actually surprised me.
I applied more of the ST. Jacobs Oil,
and that afternoon I walked down here
to the Office, and was able to attend to
my duties and get around as well as any
one. Let me say for ST.. Jacobs Oil that
1T beats railroad time, and is always
sure to win.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
A Marked Child.
from the Philadelphia Item. ]

Rome, N. Y, has remarkable speci-
men of humanity in the shape of a
"marked child. It is several months
Did; but few people have seen it. The
shape CT its head and face resemble that
of a sea lion, and its movements are ex-
actly like those of that animal. The
child lies down all the time, and when it
moves it founders and hops around like
the sea lion. It's head is thrown around
from side to side, and at times it will
throw it up high, like the animal after
which it is marked. It can not talk, but
makes harsh, growl-like noise instead.
Often it's eyes will roll and fash just
like those of sea lion. The parents of
the child say that when the menagerie
and circus was here year ago, before
the child was born, the mother attended,
and while standing watching the peculiar
freaks of the sea lion it gave sudden
rear and plunge, which frightened the
mother, from which fright the child
acquires it's appearance and action. One
other peculiarly about the child is that
it will not eat food which children of
that age generally Like, but is very fond
of fish and water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
Little Graves.

Sacred places for pure thoughts and
kindred meditations are the little graves
in the cemeteries. They are the depos-
tories of the mothers sweetest Joy
half unfolded buds of innocence and
purity nipped by the first frost of time,
ere canker worm had nestled among
their embryo petals. Callous indeed
must be the heart which can stand by a
little graveside and not have the hottest
emotions of the soul awakened to
thoughts of the purity and Joy which
belong to God and heaven, for the
mute preacher at his feet tells of life be-
gun and ended without stain, and
surely if this be vouchsafed to mortality
how much purer and holier must be the
spiritual land enlightened by the light of
infinite goodness whence emanated the
soul of that brief sojourner among us :?
How swells the heart of the parent with
a purified Joy while standing by the
earth bed of lost little one chastened
because great treasure has been taken
away; joyful because that precious jewel
glitters in the diadem which God is hold.
ing out as crown of invitation to those
especially who have little children in
haavan
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
Time Testers and Burden Bearers.

From time immemorial the horse has been
mans best friend. But few years back we can
all remember the comparatively little attention
paid to this most indispensable of animals. We
say comparatively little attention, for the horse
was as we'll groOmed, and certainlyaS well fed as
now; andat those great gatherings agricultural
shows-you would see the pride OF the county
and State stables and farms assembled. But
great ultimate limit that owners in those days
desired 10 strive for But now $40 animal is
esteemed 8 fair roadster, and fine animals only
deserve the name when they can shade the first
quartero the third minute. There have been inn
mense strides forward III the acknowledgements OF
h0rSetiesh in The civilized countries of the world,
as shown by the time recorts Of the racers and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-01
Anatomy of an Earth Worm.

From the Popular Science Monthly.l
The body of a large worm consists of
one or two hundred almost cylindrical
rings or segments, each furnished with
bristIes, and is endowed with a well-de-
veloped muscular system. The mouth
is furnished with a little projection or
lip, capable of taking hold of things and
of sucking, Internally strong pharynx,
corresponding, according to Perrier,
with the protrusile trunk or proboscis of
other annelids, and which is pushed
forward when the animal eats, is situated
behind the mouth. The pharynx leads
into the oesophagus, on each side of the
lower part of which are three pairs of
large glands, which secrete a surprising
amount of carbonate of lime. They are
unlike anything that is known in any
other animal, and their use is largely a
matter of speculation. Mr.. Darwin
thinks they are partly excretlons Of the
excess of lime contained In the leaves
which the animal eats, and that they
otherwise aid digestion by affording a
neutralizing agent against the acids of it's
food. In most of the species the esopha-
gus is enlarged into cup In front OF the
gizzard. The latter organ is lined with
smooth, thick, chitinous membrane,
aud is surrounded by weak, longitud-
iual but powerful TRAVERSE muscles.
Grains of sand and small stones, from one
twentieth to little more than one tenth
of an inch in diameter, may be found in
the gizzard and intestines, and are sup
posed to serve, like millstones, to tritu-
rate the food. The gizzard opens into
the intestine, which presents peculiar
remarkable longitudinal involution of
the walls, by which an extensive absorb
ent surface is gained. The circulatory
system is well developed. Breathing is
done by the skin, withoutspecial respira-
tory organs. The nervous system is
fairly developed, with two almost confiu-
eDt cerebral ganglia situated near the an
terror end.
Worms have no eyes and are measur-
ably indifferent to light; yet they can dis
tinguish night from day, and are quick
ly affected by strong light, and after
some time by moderate light shining
continuously upon them. They do not