davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
A N ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING a

"a loan Of sixty thousand dollars for
the use OF the Board fPublic Education.
WHEREAS, An act Of the General AS
"a further supplement- to the act for the
benefit of Public Schools in Wilmington
passed at Dover, April s, A. D., 1881, au-
thorized '.The Mayor and oSumcm 70 n1.. ot OF
moneS Aot exceeding In the aggregate
sixty II Ausand dollars to be applied ana
expendS4 under the din ectien OF the
Boald of Public Education in building.
and furnishing school houses In the city
of Wilmington, as In and by said act Will
fully appear, now therefore,
Be it ordained by the City Council OF
Wilmington, (tworthiTds a,sr,n Of sll the num-
SECTION l. That the Finance Commit
tee is hereby authorized and directed to
cause to be issued In the name OF the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington, cer-
tifisates OF Indebtedness to the amount OF
sixty thousand dollars and the faith and
credit Of the city are hereby pledged for
the pay N ent of the sames
SFCTIoN2 SAID certificates shall De In
form heretofore used for nkeG purposes,
shall be issued in sums of one hundred
dollars, or In multiples OF one hundred
and shall bear interest at the rate OF 1Our
and one half per cent. per tannum pay
able semi-annualIy on the first days OF
Fl bruary and August OF each and every
year, The certificates which may be Is
sued under the provisions o! Inls OIul
nance shall be made payable win the
Interest thereon In twelve annual install
- euts of five thousand dollars each. the
first inst Iment TO be payable on the first
day of August, A. D., 1892 and the re-
naming lnstalments to be payable on
tue first day of August In each and every
year thereafter.
SECTION 8. All monies which may be
| borrowed under thisgoTdinace are hereby
appropriated for the use of, aud shall De
| applied and expended under the direc-
| rion of the Board OF Public Education in
| WI. .mington in building aui furnishing
/ additional school houses.
| Passed at City Hall, January 9Th 1882.
HARRY SHARPLEY.
President of City Council.
Attest HENRY X. PENNINGroN,
ian7 Clerk OF City Council.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Intelligence has
been received at Liverpool from Accra
which confirms the report from Cape
Coast Castle, received in November
last, of the massacre of 200 young girls
by order of the King of Ashantee. The
girls were prisoners who had been pur-
posely captured for the massacre In
raids on neighboring tribes.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07

To-day's proceedings In full will be
found in the great New York and Phil
adelphia Sunday papers, for sale by
George A. Davis, at No. 61S Market
street, in the morning at 8 o'clock, and
in addition to this, all the general and
telegraphlc news from every section Of
the world.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
AMUSEMENTS.
JOHN R. OWENS.

Decidedly the event in the amuse-
ment line 30 far this season will be
the appearance of John E. Owens in
the Opera House on Tuesday evening
next. He will present two of his
famous comedies, "Solon Shingle"
and "The Victims. It has been sew
eral years since Mr.. Owens appeared
in this city, but no doubt a large
number of our amusement goers will
remember him IN the two plays men,
toned above.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
A snecIaI Train .

A special train consisting of a loco
motive and the F., w. Sc B. X. r.
official car, having on board Superin-
tendent Kenney, passed down the
Delaware Railroad this morning. Mr.
Kenney was on tour of inspection.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
A RaO.nOO Lnnn.

City CouUcil, last night, passed the
ordinance authorizing loan of $50, 900
Tor the benefit of Lhe Board Of Public
Education, and II will be negotiated
this month, as the interest commences
February Ist. The Finance Committee
will probably ask for proposals for the
disposition of the loan. 1t bears 4a per
cent. interest and Il redeemabls at the
rate of 50, 900 Ier year.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
New Years Brings Good ResOlu-
tfOnA.

The idea of thorough reformation
nnmencing with a New ear in all af
fairs o life,is as old an idea as the world
itself but when the year closes, a retro
gpective glance always tells of Intentions
not carried out. 10 those who have
Thought IL Wi$e To iay an essay of for
Luneis favorItism by sending one or two
dollars to M. "A Dauphiu, New Orleans,
La, in time fos the 10th drawing of the
world-fame Lou siana State Lottery, be-
fore January 10Th, the idea must come /:
Delays are daigers."
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07

"I've lived and loved" said anun
happy old maid. "When 1 waa young,
DR.. Benson's Skin Cure, for tetter,
eczema, and pimples ON the face, was
not to be bought. As bad rough
skin,I keep out of company and am now
an old maid"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07

They may relieve, but they can't cure
that lame back tor tho kidneys are the
trouble, and you want remedy to act
directly on their seoretions, to purify
and restore their healthy condition
Kidney.W Wort has that specific action,
and at the same tima II regulates the
bowels perfectly. Don't walt to get
sick, but get package to-day and cure
yourself. Either liquid or dry for sale
at the druggists. Binghdn.toil RepubH
can.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
q q. G.

The increasing cold weather Of this
week has given a fresh impetus to the
Ct fee Carts. The men evidently find
hot coffee, served on the spot, an agree
a le addition to their dinners, with the
wind whistling At 10 degrees above zero.
The JscktOn and sharp cart still leads
ia the amount Of coffee sold. Why is
e.?
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
a Corrupt Election OAicer Sem.
fenced,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.--John Keat-
ing pleaded guilty today to making a
false return Of election In tie Fourth
ward In the election for Mayor. Judge
Briggs sentenced him to six months i'm
prisonment, to pay fine of $50 and to
be disfranchised and debarred from hold
Ing any Office under the commonwealth
for seven years.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
Novel PredIcament OF a National
Hank.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga rather curi-
ons state OF facts has been recently di-
vulged by the expiration of the charter
of the Flrst National Bank of Pontiac,
Mich. Its charter expired on the 1st
inst, and il has now no existence. The
law enacted in 1858 provides for the
winding up of failed banks aud banks
in liquidation, but not for banks whose
existence is terminated by reason of the
expiration of their charters. In this
case another bank Of the same name has
been organized, which will probably do.
posit lawful money for the redemption
Of the circulation Of the old one.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07

This morning as a freight train drawn
by a shifting engine was passing Poplar
street, the hind truck OF b. q o. car
jumped the track. Travel on the south
bound track was delayed for some time,
but the accident did not cause the deten-
tion Of any passenger trains bound south,
as they crossed over on to the north
track. No one was hurt by the accident,
and the car was soon lacked on the track
AGAIN.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
New Church at North East.

The new NJ. E. Church at North E East,
Cecil County, Md, said to be one IF the
handsomest structures on the Peninsula,
will be dedicated on Sunday. 18th inst.
Rev. o. t. Sheppard, late OF Mt. Salem,
near this city, is the pastor.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
nUBLTC SALE OF REAL EsEATE.-

IL The following Real Estate Will be
sold at the Auction rooms Of Drake 4 90.
Ne. East Fourth street, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10TH, 1882.
At 2o'clock, p. m.
No. i. A three-story brick house, No.
AIS E...4th street; lot 10 It. 4 in. by lo0ft
No. z. A two-atory name house, north
side OF Beech street, between Maryland
venue and VanBuren street lot 151z by
40. 8. A two-story frame house, ad-
Joining the above (No. p; lot I5K by 6lx
feet.
No 4. A twa-story frame house, No.
ll6 West Liberty street lot 10 by 90 feet.
Nos. A two-stoIy brick house wester-
ly side of Scott street, between Delaware
and Gilpin avenues lot l3k by 61A feet.
No. 6 A two-stery brick house, NO.
zoos Poplar street lol IA It. 10 In. by g n.
No. 7. a lot of land 40 By u feet.
northerly side OF B street. be ween Heald
and Townsend streets.
Attendandance will be given and COM
ditions of sale made known by
JOSHUA MARLS,
Drake & Co., Auctioneers. Attorney,
jan7-8t
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
DIED

HENDERSON.-On Sunday, January /,
1882, of Is phoid fever, theodore Hem
derson, aged "A years.
DENNY.-On Fifth. day, 5th, 1882. at the
residence of her sOn-in- law, George W.
Gammins. near SMYRNA, delaware.
Interment on Second-day afternoon,
9th, at l o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
The New Morntuw Paner.

Mr.. Watson r. Sperry, the new edi-
tor of the Morning Nes0s, will assume
charge on Monday morning, and the
paper will appear in It's new and en-
larged form or Monday week.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
cake a Onarna.''

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 4, 1881.
IL. q. WARNER - Co.: Strs I'll
have used your Safe Kidney aud Liver
Cure in my practice as physician, and
in every case 6nd 1t works like .
charm. REV. b. +. PORTER.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
On the Executive Committee.

Registrar Fra yer received yesterday,
notification of his appointment as a
member of the Executive Committee
of the Delaware College Alumni As
sociation.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07

From the above statement and the
monthly returns it appears that the
total number OF buildings erected
during the year for which building and
grade lines were marked according to
the regulations prescribed by the city
ordinances is 604, Of which 551 are
dwellings, morocco factories, 2 car
riage factories, one hotel addition, one
tin shop, one bowling alley, one large
addition 10 The jackson Sc Sharp Co. 3
works, one brewery, one marble
works, 8 churches, school houses,
one engine house, one carpenter shop,
large addition to the Vulcanized Fib 9
works, one mandatory Of artificial
teeth, one large addition to the Malle-
able iron works, 0 stores and 18 sta
bles.
The Registry books have been
Brought up to Dec. 3lst, 1881.
Original lois plotted in book to
ua'e ..'.''... ......."...... ........... o, lo4
Transfers entered to date, ....,.,, 2,623
Lots not plotted for want of suf-
tcient data........ ..............." 36S
1876
II is very much to be regretted that
the salary OF the Registrar is so small as
TO entirely preclude the possibility OF
auy one accepting the Office who has the
ability to discharae It's duties. The
work required to be done In the Regis
try Bureau, viz the drafting and max
ing the record entry of the properties,
has never been done (except in one in
stauce) by the person appointed by City
Council for that pul pose.
| All the work on the Registry Books
for more than three years has been done
by myself aud 'assIatanLs. Our time has
been so fully occupied with the field
work and other le- Ultimate duties OF the
Engineering Department that we have
had but very little time for any Other
work, consequently the work on the
Registry Books is much behind. The
books are valuable and important, as they
are ihiended to show the location, di
mensions and owner Of every propery
within the city limits. But 1t Is neces
sary, however, in order that the booxt
may serve the purpose for which theS
are intended, that all the descriptions o
properties presented for registry shoulC
be promptly entered in the books, or a
least at end OF every mouth, SO as Il
show all Subdivisions, sales or transfers
of property within the city,
| would respectfully recommend tha
the salary OF the Registrar be increases
to at least $40 per month, and no on
appointed who cannot offer satisfactor,
evidence that he is fully qualified u
perform the duties of the Office.
The Chief Engineer also recommend
general system of sewerage, to b
flushed by the water pipes. The system
recommended would take about twi
million gallons of water per week 70
flushing purposes. The cost of eonstruC
tion would be in the neighborhood Q
$780, ,000 Including main sewers on a.
the streets running north and south, viii
connecting pipes on nearly all the eros
streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
Enormous sale Of harley.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 6, 1882.
The largest single barley transaction
believed to have ever taken place was
contaminated here to day in the sale Of
$4,000 bushels Of bright Canada barley,
Tor which check for $S3 ,50l was given.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
Meetings Tonight.

SATURDAY.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, ]. 90 r.
Brandywine Lodge, No. Is, /. Q. o. f,
Lafayette Lodge, No. 3, k. of p.
Lenape Tribe. No. 8, II. NJ.
Jefferson Council. No. 10. QUA. M
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
NEW ADvERTlsEmENrs.

n CAUTIoN..-As Michael J.
IN 0orman, has appropriated certain
funds while acting as treasurer Of this
association we would warn the citixenns
from trusting him on our account.
jaL7-lt4 EAST END ASSEMBLY.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07

Coal oil or pet o'eum may be very nice
for illuminating or lubricating purposes,
but surely IL Ia not the proper Thing TO
cure cough wltn. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup Is looked upon as the standard
cough remedy.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
rHe SURVEYING DEAPARTMENT.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHIEF ENGI-
EEER-REvIEws AND REcoMMENDA'
TIoNs.
Below are extracts from the annual
report Of M. @. Conwel, Chief Engi-
neer Of the Surveying Department,
which was presented to City Council
last evening:
The following statement shows the
number Of buildings erected and the
amount received from private sources
each month Of the year:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-07
Che AaiIs 6axttte.

SrKRED AT WILMINGTON Posr-0EFICB
AS sKCOND-CLA6s MATTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-24
the Bi.Ventennlal.

Chester, Pa, The exercises
proper of the day began at $50
this morning, with representation
of the landing of VIM. Penn and
his party, from an old fashioned
yawl boat. at the foot of Penn
street. the spot where Penn first
touched the soil of this State 200
years ago. The principal characters
were VIM, Penn, John Hare, Lieut.,
Mackham, VIM P. Ladomas, RObt.
Wade, W. III. Shureman, Robert
Pierson, ] A. Martin, Chief Tamil
nent, Arthur Martin, Bears Meat,
III. Greenwood, John Shapless, J. r.
Wright, and Quakers, SWedes and
Indians in costumes of the period.
AS the boat touched the shore Penn
and party landed and were greeted
by Mackham, Wade and PiersOn.
A long talk ensued, and then a little
further from the shore Penn met
the Indians, with whom ne CON
yersed freely. When Penn landed
the large fleet of all kinds of vessels
lying in the river blew whistles;
thousands Of people on the shore
applauded and the bells through
OUT the city rung out the
tidings, and all was excitement.
The landing was a great success,
and at 1880 this morning the pro-
cessioh was formed and proceeded
to the grand stand, Second and Con
cord avenue, where 1900 people
were packed. On the grand stand
were number Of representative
men. The meeting was called to
order by Major Barton, who made
few remarks, cOngratuIating them
on the Importance Of the occasion.
The Rev. Henry Brown, of st. Paul
Episcopal church, offered PRAYER.
after which 1000 school children
sang my country tbs Of thee"
Governor H0yt then made a short
and interesting speech. The Rev.
Mr.. Pancoast Yead an original poem.
which was followed by more singing
kby the children. John NJ. BroomaIl.
orator Of the day, next delivered z
eulOgy on Penn, his peace policy
denORncing war and its results, and
in elegant language gave an his
torical sketch of Penn and Chester
City. The meeting closed with
music. In the afternoon there was
/ a grand civic, military and indus
| trial parade, in which 5000 people
participated. In the evening there
| was a grand display of fireworks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-24
Jailed.

Omaha, Emil Pepperkom, a
German music teacher, some weeks
ago eloped from Calhoun, Washing
ton County, with May Frohm, aged
IA, who was one of his pupils,
passed through Omaha to-day, en-
route to Blair County. from st. Louis,
in charge Of an officer. AS the train
passed through Calhoun, a large
crowd gave him warm reception, and
made threats of lynching. He hid
in the water-closet of the car while
the officer watched, him and the
train pulled out before any attempt
was made. At Blair the train was
stopped before reaching the the de-
pot and the sheriff took a short cut
to the jail with the prisoner, to avoid
the crowd, who afterwards rushed to
the Jail. but the prisoner was lodged
in a cell Just in to escape them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-24
Go-as-YOu-Plense ne.

New York, PA six days go-as-
you-please pedestrian contest began
in Madison Square Garden at mid
night. The word was given by E.
Hsnlon, the Well-knOWn Oarsman.
The contestants were Charles
Rowill, Geo. Hazel, Patrick J.
Fitzgerald, John Hughes Robert
Vint, Geo. D. Noremac, Frank Hart,
Dan'l j. Herty and Peter J. Panchot.
At o'clock the record was as fol-
lows: Hazael, Hart and Hughes.
eight miles and five laps; Rowell, s
miles 8 laps; Harty, s miles 8 laps
Noremac, 8 miles 2 laps; Fitzgerald
miles laps; Noremac, miles
laps; Fitzgerald, miles 3 laps. The
best record in the same time was
made by George Littlewood of
miles, 1895 yards.
Score at 8 a. m: Rowell o., Noremac
81, Hart Sc, Herdy 81, Fitzgerald 81
Panchot "a, Vint 40.
4 p. m. score: Hughes 10, Hazel
106ARowell SO. Hart 98,Noremac 81
Herty 90, Panchot 80, Vint 70.
II p.m.-Score: Hughes, las,
R0well, 1856; Hazael, 1876; Hart, 131
Noremac, 1913; Panchot, 100; Herty
i16; Fitzgerald, ia; Vint, s5.
l o'clock-Score: Hughes, $50
Hart, 139; Hazael, 1871; Rowell, 135
Noremae, 1926: Fitzgerald, 122
Panchot, 12O; Herty, 1870; Vint, 1C1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-24
FOREIGN.

Constantinople, 23.-On the open
ing OF the festival OF Bairam the
Sultan received the envOys. civil.
military and religious authorities.
General Wallace, United States
minister, the only member of the
diplomatic corps present, informed
the Sultan that he intended to take
leave of absence for two months for
the purpose of journeying in Aus
tria. The Sultan begged General
Wallace to defer his departure.
Rome, 23.-Paolucci, the young
officer who deserted the Italian
Eavy to join Arab PaSha, is TO be
tried by a council eff war.
Tripoli, %, Ali Ben Omar, with
thirty-twO Fnncsian Arab chiefs.
has started for the frontier. The
French consul general has written
letter in their favor to the gene
raj commanding in Tunis.
Berlin, 23.-The repeal of the
socialist law is expected shortly:
even the North German Gazette
favors the repeal on condition the
socialists abstain from interference
with the high grades Of politics.
London, 23.-The annual congress
Of the Commonwealth Revolution
airy Organization opened to-day.
There was large attendance of
Europeans, also some from America.
Resolutions were passed con-
demning the execution of Freiheit {;
thanking Victor Hugo for his action
in the good cause and supporting
the revolutionary movement in
Ireland.
Dublin. 23.-Thos. Judge, Land
Lacquer, was elected chairman of
the town commissioners of Boyle,
by majority of one vote, defeating
Mr.. King Harman, who has filed
the post several years.
London, 23.-John Bright, reply
ing to a resolution Of the Birming-
ham trades council, writes that the
only fault he finds with the pro-
cedure resolutions is they are not
sufficiently stringent to be an effec.
tual remedy for the evil intended to
meet.
| Bucharest, 23.-The object of the
recent prolonged sojcurn of the
King Of Servia in Roumania, was tc
defeat conspiracy against the life
Of the King while sojourning neal
Rustock. He received information
at SistOya of plot formed to blow
up with torpedOs the royal boat on
the Danube.
| OLOndon, 23.--The Vienna Presses
says that King Milan's assailant ha:
been suffering from melancholy
ever isince the, execution of he
husband, and she can scarcely b.
considered responsible for herac-
tons.
Il A dispatch from Belgrade SAYS a
} the King Milan entered the cathe
dral between two rows of peeplt
, the woman, MarkOwitch, fired q
him from a large revolver. The
bullet wounded a female spectator
The bystanders beat the Kings as
sailant until the minister inter
! fered.
Belgrade, 23.-After the attemp
!; to assassinate, the Queen, who wa
with the King, tainted and was car
ried in an unconscious condition +
; the palace. The King accompanie
her and soon returned to church III
/; attended, and remained there unit
the end Of the service. The crow
attempted ia lynch the assassin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-24
AtlGoldbero.'s.

Wholesale buyers will find the
largest and best stock of ready
made clothing suitable for their
trade, at eastern prices, at
L. GOLDBERG's.
Retail buyers of clothing can OBJ
tain good fashionable business and
dress suits equal to custom make,
at half price, at
i. GOLDBERG's.
The largest stock of Overeoats,
listers and ReyerSables. all of this
falls importation. at prices to suit
everybody, at l.. GoLDBERG's.
Nobby Hats, at
l.. GOLDBERG's
A handsome line of Underware,
just opened, at L. GoLDBERe's
The largest and best selected
stock of Boys and Children's Suits
and oYercoats now offered at way
down prices, at L. GoLDBERG's
Boys and Childre1's Hats, in end.
less variety, at l.. GoLDBERG,s
Remember by buying your cloth
ing of me, you get them from the
first hand (the manufacturer at a
saving of 10 per cent.
/. GOLDBERG'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

London, PSI. Schuyler Crosby
governor Of Montana, sailed from
Liverpool for New York to-day.
Macon, Ga, 23.-Attorney General
Clifford Anderson will run for
senator, in place OF the late Ben
jannin III. Hill.
Galveston, 23.-Paris. Tex. spe-
cial: A shock of earthquake was
felt here yesterday at 3 pm.
CoOperstoWn, n. Y, 23.-Jno.
n. Nape, living near P0rtlandYille,
shot his wife at the breakfast table,
and then shot a hired man named
Baker. He then shot himself, cut
his own throat and died. The others
will recover. Jealousy is the cause.
London, 23.--Itis believed the gov
eminent has concluded q convention
with the Khedive providing for the
discharge Of Ihe,costof the British
army Of occupation by the Egypt
inn government.
Cairo, 23,-The mode of pro-
ceedure for the trial of Arab Pasha
allows the calling OF witnesses
from foreign countries, or taking
their evidence by commission, the
counsel for the prisoner to have
the right of final reply.
Lexington, 23.-The destruction
by an incendiary fire, tonight, OF
Burgess s. Affords stables, stock
yards, twenty mules, eighteen val
liable short horn cattle, involved q
loss of 100000. The destroyed cat
tie belonged to the California Rancho
Company. The stock was insured
for $4,000.
Chester, n. H.. 23.-Ex-Governol
ED. Straw died tonight, aged 6.
New York, 23.-The citizens
committee has nominated AlleI
Campbell fer mayor. He accepts.
New York, 24.-Brooklyn's regis
try, yesterday, was 32,245, making
1c4,506 in all, greater than ever be
fore, except in the presidential yeal
/ 1851.