davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
THE ARREARS BILL.
Passed to Second ReadIng-Mr. Dayitt's
Ticket of Leave-AnOther Murder.

Passed to Second ReadIng-Mr. Dayitt's
Ticket of Leave-AnOther Murder.
LONDON, May 23.-In the House of Com
mons this afternoon Mr.. Gladstone moved
that the various stages Of the Repression bill
and the adjourned debate on the Arrears of
Rent bill have precedence over all other busi-
ness until the House shall otherwise order.
Mr.. Healy, member for Wexford borough,
moved to leave out the reference to the Re
preston bill. This motion was rejected by
a vote of 81 to 22S. Sir George Campbell,
Liberal member for Kirk-Caldy district,
moved that precedence apply to all stages of
the Arrears bill. The Radical members sup
ported the motion. At the request of Mr..
Gladstone Sir George Campbell withdrew
the amendment The Parnellites refused to
assent to its withdrawal. A vote was taken
and the amendment was rejected by vote
of 35 to $50
After some further debate Mr.. Gladstone's
motion was carried, 254 to Is. The debate
was then resumed on the Arrears bill, which
finally passed second reading, 269 to 1877.
On motion to 90 into committee on the
Repression bill Mr. Joseph Cowen, Radical,
moved an amendment declaring that, while
the House is desirous of aiding the Govern
ment in the detection of crime, 1t disap-
proves of restrictions on the free expression
of public opinion in Ireland, Messrs. Charles
supported the amendment. Right Hon. ID.
r. Plunket, Conservative member for Dub
lin University, supported the bill. He
alluded to the inhuman sentiments enun-
ciated by O'DOnovan Rosa. A motion by
Mr.. Dillon to adjourn the debate was
agreed to.
In the House of Commons, this afternoon,
Sir William Harcourt, Home Secretary, re-
plying to Mr.. Gorst, Conservative member
for Chatham, said hts attention had been
called to the speech Of Mr.. Dayitt, at Man
chester, in which he stated that he would
leave, He stated that the reports were very
contradictory and an authentic report would
be necessary to justify any serious action.
Whatever Mr.. Davitt may say, he ia subject
10 the conditions of the ticket, Which will
be revoked if he speaks contrary to law and
order.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
DELAWARE CITY.
Numerous RODberios-Tho PhllharnnonIc's
rspecial correspondence of the Gazette. ]


Especial correspondence of the Gazette.l
DELAWARE CITY, May 23.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made last night to rob
the hotel of Thomas Broadway. The thieves
succeeded in prying open the window shut
ter of his liquor room, but were frightened
off by Mrs. Broadway giving an alarm. Par
ties also visited the store of Mrs. Filon for
the purpose of buying, and on taking
leave took several articles with them.
Thieves visited the gardens of II. w. Bigger
and Philip Berger and departed with
radishes and onions. Year after year rob
berries are committed, and no steps are taken
to find out the guilty parties. 1t is no
wonder we have SO many houses broken
into.
The steamer Delaware, formerly the
Perry, will soon resume daily trips.
Bennett of the New York Herald has
assigned George Uhler, formerly Of our city,
the position of chief engineer of his new
yacht.
The musical event of the season will be
grand vocal and instrumental concert by
the Philharmonic Orchestra Entire aided by
members of the Philharmonic Association
of Wilmington, under the direction of Prof.
C. B. Rhoads, at the Delaware City
Academy, Wednesday, June a. A supper
and strawberry festival will also be held by
the ladies of Christ Church. A supper will
be served before and alter the concert. A
rare treat and good time is guaranteed to
all
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
THIRD STREET BRIDGE.
An Argument In Favor Of tho Present
Site.

I
A gentleman who knows what he is talk
ing about says that there are good reasons
why the proposed new bridge over the
Christiana should not be built at Fourth
street. lie says the presence of the p, w.
| q b. freight house and shifting yard right at
| Fourth street, together with the foot of
Fourth street being the eastern terminus of
the city railway, would greatly complieate
matters of travel. Run q railroad track
across the bridge, says he, having 1t located
at Fourth street and there will be so much
confusion that the way will be almost i'm
passable, and In the end the r., W. Il B..
would have to move its freight house and
stop its shifting.
But this is not the most serious objection
The placing of the bridge at Fourth street
would injure two valuable wharf properti es
That at the foot of Fourth street and that
on the opposite side of the stream owned by
the Delaware Western Railroad Company
Both wharf properties would no doubt have
to be condemn ed at great cost. Then again
at Third street bridge the pier and abut-
ments are already built and the entrances
filled up on both sides, when these things
for bridge at Fourth street would have to
be newly constructed at great cost
The advantages of access of Third street
over Fourth are also claimed by Ghe gentle
men quoted to be weighty. He says If the
bridge is built at Fourth street, New Castle
avenue would have TO be filled up to the
southern or eastern terminus, and thus the
wharf property would be destroyed. Or If
this was not done the travel would have to
be diverted down Commerce street to Fourth
which would make very crooked entrance.
On the other hand Third street bridge is ac-
cessible from both Third and Fourth streets.
These objections are nearly all new ones.
They are given for what they are worth.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
The Hill and Shippers Divorce Cases-
The COyIe Case Settled.

In the Superior Court yesterday William
7. Lyman was appointed commissioner to
take testimony In the divorce proceedings
instituted by Milton s. Shippers against his
wife, Ella Shippers. This case has caused
much gossip lately. A divorce has been
granted John z. Hill from his wife Eliza
beth p. Hill.
In the Coyle case the Chief Justice in his
charge to the jury stated that the Diamond
State Iron Company had right to make the
rules and to carry them out and If Coyle
knew that the rules were there when he
undertook the job he must abide by them
unless he can prove a special contract, and
that this question was to be decided by the
jury upon the evidence brought before them.
The jury after twenty minutes deliberation
found for COyle to the amount claimed, $50.
In the case of Atherholt, Fisher u Co. VS..
Thomas NJ. Robinson, Fulton for the plain
tiff and Emmons for the defendants "a knotty
point Of law was brought up. 1t appears
that Thomas NJ. Robinson had paid the
money, owed to the above-named firm, after
suit brought, and here the case would have
rested, but the defendant refused to pay the
costs and hence the action was continued
The plaintiff claimed that the Court should
have jury empaneled and instructed to
find ''costs" In favor of the plaintiff and
cited 'Chetty, on Pleading" and ''Smith vs..
Warren" to sustain his claim.
After an hours wrangle the Court over
ruled the right TO recover costs, the plaintiff
acknowledging the payment of the note upon
which suit was brought. Court then took
up the case of John Guyer, administrator,
vs.. William G. Guyer for argument upon a
rule to show cause. Bradford for admins
traitor, Whiteley for William g. Guyer.
The jurors, at O'Clock were discharged
until 10 o'clock to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
ELKTON NEWS NOTES.
Pith and Point from Cecil COunty's Pros
porous County Seattle Rio Grande's
Captain--A Good Letter.

Pith and Point from Cecil COunty's Pros
porous County Seat-The Rio GrAnde's
Captain--A Good Letter.
Especial correspondence OF tho Gazette
ELKToN, May M.-The Catholic fair here
Is in full blast and is nightly visited by
crowds Of people. 1t is thought the receipts
will be very large.
Mr. John T. Brown is building a mansard
roof, and adding other handsome improve
ments to his fine residence In the east Of the
town.
Thomas Htzgibb0ns, an insane prisoner,
who has been confined in our jail since the
last court, was taken to the Frederick City
Insane Asylum by Deputy Sheriff Johnson,
this morning
Mr.. Stockley Of Wilmington, was in Elk
ton last Monday making negotiations for the
purchase of one of our trOtting horses,
Tick Foard." 1t is understood that Mr..
8. offered 1915, and the owner asked him S400.
Ex-Postmaster-G General Creswell is about
to make very handsome and costly addition
to his residence, near this town. Jacob
Rambo, one of our carpenters, has the con-
tract, and the improvements will cost s. 600.
A lot of wheat Immediately adjoining this
town Is very fine and over three feet high.
1t attracts much attention from the fact that
it was sown by moonlight.
Plantaganet, the famous setter dog, owned
by Mr.. Goodsell, editor of the New York
Grdphic, who refused an offer of 81 900 for
him, Is half brother to Dashing Belle, a
beautiful setter, owned by 8. B. Foard of
this town. Mr.. Goodseli's KENNEL is in
Wilmington.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church,
here, will hold strawberry festival in Odd
Fellows Hail. June /.
| The Town Commissioners met last Tues
day evening and attended to much business
Of interest to the people of Elkton. Among
other things they have agreed to make new
| pavement on Bow street, and to place a new
| gas lamp at the FELTON, House corner. They
have also declared war on the alianthus treei
and have ordered them all TO be cut down.
The Captain Burrows, whois made famOui
by his exploit in saving his burning ship
the Rio Grande, by sinking and afterward
raising her at the Delaware Breakwater, 4
from Elk Neck, Cecil county.
Henry Vanderford, formerly edito
of the Cecil Democrat and now State Senator
for Carroll county, is visiting friends here
Great preparations are being made 70
Decoration Day. Creswell Post, G. A. r
will have the matter in charge.
The entertainment at Crouch's Chapel
near this town, last night, was very sue
cessful and brilliant affair. The chapel wal
crowded and the receipts were large. Prof
Ford of Wilmington read several choic
selections.
A little son of Henry Vinsinger came yer
near being drowned last Monday by fallin
into the race near the mill. A passer-b
fortunately discovered the perilous situatio
and rescued the little fellow.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
Visiting Worklnen.

Fourteen members of the A. o. U. w. of
this city paid visit to Newark last evening,
and were the guests of Anchor Lodge, No. 4
of that place. The party left here at 6
o'clock and arrived home shortly after
O'Clock this morning. The unwritten work
was exemplified by Deputy Grand Master
Seal, and afterwards the visitors were treated
to supper, which is reported to have been
first class in every particular. The visitors
were d. G. M. Joseph II. Seal Grand Fore
man, William A. Reynolds; H. II. McMul-
len and Charles II. Davis, of Industry Lodge
No. 2; s. Baynard and Edgar A. Finley, OF
Lodge No. 8; Joseph X. Adams, William
G. Robelen, Henry F. Robelen, Z. L. Rice,
Jr., Maxwell t. Danenberg, G. X. Gilmore,
Andrew w. Jones, and L. B. Jervis, Of Del
aware No. @. Speeches were made by all
the Wilmingtonians and Master Workmen
Cooch and Gillmuse. The Newark hosts
did all in their power to make the visit a
success and complained of the small num-
Der they had TO entertain. ...
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
Police Hearings Last Night.

Annie Ayars disinterred dead cat that
had been buried by Executive Officer Ward
yesterday, on lot ON Eight street between
Bennett and Spruce. Ward reburied the
carcass and Annie dug 1t up again. The
odd contest went ON till Ward got tired and
the cat was getting worn out, when a war
rant as procured for Annie's arrest for In
terfering with an officer In the discharge of
his duty. The Mayor, last night, fined her
S. and cost. Sarah Taylor was sent to jail
at the same time for 10 days for yagrancy,
and William Patton mulcted in 81 and costs
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
NEWARK.
A. O. U. WIS Visit from Wilmington to
Newark-A $50 Robbery.
lspeclal correspondenee of the Gazettel

Especial correspondence of the Gazettel
NEWARK, May 24.-Last evening Deputy
Grand Master j. HI. Seal, accompanied by
II. H. McMullen, w. A. Reynolds, E. L.
Rice, H. Robelin, T.. A. Finley, Joseph
Adams, s. II. Baynard, A. B. Jones, VIII
liam Robelin, William Danenberg, Louis
Jarvis and William Davis, representing
Lodges 1, 2, and 5, ofthe Ancient Order of
United Workmen Of Wilmington, visited
Anchor Lodge, A. o. of U. w. of Newark.
The object Of the Wilmington delegation
was to exemplify the unwrttten work of the
order, which was done at their lodge room.
Several speeches were made, among them
were those delivered by Prof. W. A. Reynolds,
Of Wilmington, and W. H. Smith Of Nc
Clellandsville. After the order had trans
acted their business at their lodge room
they adjourned to the Exchange Building,
where sumptuolls repast was awaiting
them. Having passed q festive hour the
joyial party dispersed at II o'clock p. m,
when the Wilmington delegation left for
their home. ~ '"'A ~
The store house of Mr.. Williams, who
resides near Newark, was broken open and
robbed few evenings since by midnight
marauders. About $50 worth Of meats were
carried off. ....-t.
Another of the too frequent brawls was
had last evening near the post Office. The
town authorities should turn their attention
to these common occurrences and try to rid
the town of class of rOughs who parade
our streets, trying to create disturbances
where and when they can. The effect of
these brawls not only sets bad example to
the rising generation but may terminate In
serious results. US .f. -, tasrG#I#
james Hassinger, a prominent citizen of
this town, is very i'll. - ........-
The pair of fine gray horses which were
owned by J, G. Morrison, has been purchased
by John K. Lewis.
James A. Wilson, secretary of the Home
wood Driving Park Association, says the
races to be had at Homewood park, June B.,
bids fair to be the best ever given by the
association. Several Wilmington horses are
expected to enter. Horses that get record
at the races to be held at Wilmington to-day
will not be refused admittance in the "free
for all horses without record" race.
The match game of base ball played yes
terday between the College nine and
Academy nine resulted in score of five to
one in favor of the College nine.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
FHE CHICAGO CABLE ROAD.
1iue' That Have Been Met and Over
come In That Citv.

Vome In That City.
luSoWlng isa practical statement of
llTn"g sl,,u ol the wire cable system of
%n s !, street car railways, and in
W. NJ 'ae introduction of which In Will
s,,.la ,sn .laS been in recent contemplation.
'~I L from President Holmes of the
bsai SIcet Railway Company
Gs navy encountered three difficulties
w.. as aole line was started
Rsr u our men kept hold of the rope
6n.. IN! 'nV9ld S,i have let go, and broke il
hky. ""u no trouble Oh TINS
s,av 1vt !, splices were made in the way the
N ~ n Sno made and guaranteed the rope
'to,sa, u,ry ,rs should be made, and against
pIrs. , Inc result was that the ends of
ujecs., 'o, osihg os bulge, cut, and caused
tbr 'vS s,l, u strands to catch. We had to
Ii IN Ip',CeS aS III according to the plan we
slnoSst az auopt in the beginning. These
yr yo' a",. all changed, and we do not expect
TbS w! n trouble with them.
n s,onns Cauls around the loop had only half
SbeD lu ai the under or six-feet wheel,
s h wo~ig iiTllg string of cars would collect
II u Wa sometimes slip, and that in
o,ho. wy placed six feet pulley near
st arcon,,, ~ act as a tightener, and this
kOupls nsp splished the desired result; but
Ne lmpah,s n, instances there was some slip,
Hdv6eoI eoIe.aiately stopped and put in a
pOd, and aooN out the iron dogs and put
It work. SECURED % two nice wraps; and
Alng Of S tSa periectly-no slip, and no
to worii '1 cable. could not ask any
IN m b~ VI gu our pulleys on the streot ,voro
and lono no swelling of the wood after a
es unds, ram, and we have put rubber
has cured me me heads of the bolts, and
bed Sis ,o, our rope-man was careless and
Dc gronud rsIislon weight to get clear down
+ wheels nnd n,d Ihe cable slipped off one
ola few under u,, the street, causing q
that y" man. minutes. My impression i
Will not do that thing
Z siSSvs iSSvsIss.a is full and exact ,t,t.m.n. .
do not 9 9ma encountered with the ropes
Hpccted to ah,lount mount to one-half of what
zee the cabi NJ nave before we started
Tents on III ~ started We have had NOR,
e-cars; but 'te te horse-cars than on tn,
impressJ;uns Jus these attract no attent,on o
n has hYn nrn,l ,las gone abroad that til,
nance was proved dangerous because a,
ncil requiriDaan introduced into our Cit,
street crossin,. % US to put a flagman i
You pou6led %ou You with this Iona. 49,,
with us. Ths o Just exactly how it ha
p'V' all We could ask wearing wei
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
The Dress Album.

The latest novelty is a dress album in
which are pasted samples Of each dress n
lady has, and so from season to season she
may remember her costumes. The dress
album may do for some women, but the
average can paste one sample on book
back and turn it over year after year, and
stick little piece of trimming from some
where else on to it, and that will constitute
all the dress album she needs. You see
there are women, and one economy in the
hand is worth two in the bush.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
BRIEF GEORGETOWN ITEMS.
Sussex County Bible SocIety-Peach Pros
pects-PersOnal.

SuhbBA NOuhat APADAD f5OOhObJ OesOhA - AOS-
pects-PersOnal.
Especial Correspondence of the Gazettel
GEoRGEToN, May 23.-The annual meet
ing of the Sussex County Bible Society in
Frankford on Thursday promises to attract
many people from this section. The Society
is accomplishing much good in the county.
Peach growers say that the heavy frost on
Thursday night last has not hurt the crop to
any considerable extent. The smaller fruits,
however, have been severely nipped.
George Alfred Townsend, while the guest
of DIR. Richards, said he soon would take
another trip to Europe. The rumor that he
was engaged in collecting material for
another Peninsula work, similar to ''Tales of
the Chesapeake" is without foundation, as
his visit was merely social one.
DIR. John w. Merrick and Captain B. l..
Butler are the leading spirits in the arrange
ment of programme for Decoration Day,
and the prospects are that there will be q
more general observation of the occasion
than for several years.
Captain B. L. Buffers infant daughter
died ON Sunday evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
BASE BALL.

PHILADELPHIA, May, 24.-The st. Louis
Club defeated the Athletic yesterday in
very easy manner, by score of II 2toS. Two
thousand people witnessed the game, which
could hardly be called contest.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-Baltimore, 8; Gin
cinnati, IL.
CLEVELAND, May 23.-Cleveland, A; Buff
falo, 8. Ten innings.
PROVIDENCE, May 93-Brown, o; Yale, s.
PRINCETON, May 23.-Princeton, 16; Am
herst, 4.
New YORK, May 3.-Metropolitan, 10;
Allegheny, g.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
The Microscope.

The Microscopical Society of Wilmington
will visit the Camden, N. j. Society ON
Thursday evening, and will be accompanied
by the Microscopical Society of Chester In
stitute. An exhibition of microscopes, in
cluding eight instruments from this city, will
be given. DIR. J. B. Wood, Burgess Of West
Chester, and his son, DR.. Harry B. Wood,
both of whom have large number of fine
exhibits, are expected to be present. A sup
per will be provided for the visitors. The
Wilmington party will leave here at 6.l0.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
Davis as ..Avlin JoslIn. -

Charles L. Davis will appear here as Alri'l
Josiin on the evening of Wednesday, May 81.
The Philadelphia Record says of his perform.
ance: Charles L. Davis appeared last even.
ing in the character comedy of calvin
Joslin." The play is founded upon the ira.
ditional visit Of the traditional New England
farmer to the city, and the introduction Of
much new and very laughable business by
Mr.. Davis in the title role serves to make an
ENJOYABLE evenings entertainment,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
Tbis MornIng,s Police Court. !.

"Teddy" Mcguire, for being drunk in the
streets, was sent to Jail for 10 days, this
morning, the Mayor telling the unfortunate
man that it would be a charity to keep him
away from liquor for a short time. Charles
Carey, for raising rumpus in the street
last night, was fined 81 and costs, and
Joseph Fleming was fined so cents and costs
for hpinp drunk
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
[To-day,s Herald bulletin. J

The barometer is highest over the central
valleys. 1t is lowest on the New England
coast and northward to the st. Lawrence
Valley and is falling steadily on the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains, There are
indications that stormy weather will prevail
over the Gulf OF st. Lawrence and Newfound-
land during the next 48 hours. Rain fell
in the Middle, South Atlantic and
New England States and some sections of
the upper lake regions. Elsewhere fair or
partly cloudy weather is reported. The
temperature fell in all the districts except
the northwest, where 1t is rising. The winds
have been from brisk to fresh on the Middle
Atlantic and New England coasts, and
from fresh TO light elsewhere. Tomorrow
promises to be warmer and fair.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
LOCAL LAooNICs.

Next Tuesday evening the Democrats of
the Third ward will meet at COB West Sec
ond street. lEtAt'
A fight between colored man and his
wife at Eighth and Tatnall streets last night,
created considerable excitement
The Delaware railroad strawberry ship
ments yesterday amounted to 101 crates, 80
going to Jersey City for New York and two
to Boston.
On Monday night Miss Amanda Sillyman,
postmihtress of Pottsville, Pa, died. Her
mother, who held the positian for 20 years,
died few weeks ago Miss Sillyman was a
sister Of Mrs. Tighlman johnson Of this
city.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
Mnre Nn,nInatIons.

Last evening the Republicans of the Fifth
ward met and put the following in nomina-
tion, and fixed the time for the nominating
election on Saturday evening next, between
6 and O'Clock: For City Council, c. Wes-
ley Weldln, r. II. Logan and T. B. +.
Miller Inspector and Assistant Inspector,
Western precinct, f. Ainsworth and Aubrey,
Vandever, respectively Inspector and AS
sistant Inspector, Eastern precinct, Henry N.
Wickersham and William w. Simmons,
rasnartively
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
WEDNESDAY,, May "a, 1882.

the fact. A lifetime has been devoted TO the
advocacy Of those principles which constitu-
ted the grandeur and glory of the Repub-
lican triumph. That triumph was accomp-
lished at priceless cost. May the inheri-
tors Of the name and organization prove
themselves worthy to administer the future
Of the party. Sincerely your friend.
THOMAS NJ. MARSHALL.
THE CONVENTION CALLED
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.1
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The convention
was called to order by chairman Mckee
shortly after 10 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
Another Large Reward.

Cork, May 23.-The Corporation has
offered reward of Fl 900 for the discovery
Of the murderers of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Mr.. Burke.
DUBLIN, May 23.-A farmer named O'Don-
nell has been found dead near Tralee 1t is
believed that he was murdered.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
Reception to Firemen

Upon the arrival of the Fame Hose Com
pany at Front and Madison streets to-mor-
row evening at O'Clock, the party will be
met by delegation of the company, the
Fame Active Association and a band OF
music. A line will be formed and march
down Front street to King, to Tenth, to
Market, to Second, to the hose house, where
suitable banquet will be prepared.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
A Pleasant Occasion.

Select readings by T. o. Cooper, feats of
the "wild Zulu brothers," acrobatic perform
ances and shooting by the st. Elmo Rifle
Team, and singing by little Ada Jones of
Camden, made up the programme of an
admirable entertainment given in the Odd
Fellows Hall by the st. Elmo Club, last
evening UT.