davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
NEW CASTLE SMALL SHOT.
Illtttle Points Of Interest from our Neigh

Astttle FOlnts OF INTEREST FROM Ouf NelED-
e.,.s ,F5g bor City.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette
New CASTLE, June 22.-The T. S. man
of-war Powhattan recently passed down the
Delaware towing section of dry dock for
Pensacola, Fla, 4fFe
The Mohawk base ball club of this place,
will play the Oseeola of Chesapeake City ON
July 5. -~--si --@
The new pier will he finished about the
middle Of August.
The Red Men will open strawberry
festival this evening to continue three weeks
The commencement of the New Castle
seminary took place on Tuesday evening,
and was a success. Prof. Heath is the prin-
eipal.
Thomas Marshall, of this city, was taken
to the insane asylum on Tuesday morning
by Chief of Police White. Marshall has
been insane at times since the 10Th OF May,
but it is thought with medical aid he will
recover. are
While Mr.. Glider was working on the new
pier on Tuesday nighthe was obliged to quit
work and get ashore, on account of the
heavy swell coming over the piles. No
reason for the swell could be found, as no
boats were In sight. 1t is supposed to have
been caused by the whale said to be roam
ing around in the Delaware.
st. Johns Lodge, A. f. A. NJ, gave a
banquet last evening in the Opera House to
the members and their families, about $50
persons being present. Fruits, flowers and
cakes covered the tables. Ahandsome cake
ON top of which an equipped Mason was
standing, was presented to the Lodge by
Mr.. James Glover. The evening was passed
| in speaking, singing etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
srIDDLErowN NOTES.
The Hail Storm-BuildIng Operations
The 'sTranscript's" Dog Killed.
Especial correspondence Of the (lazette.l


Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
MIDDLETowN, June 22.-The hail storm
Of last Monday evening did great deal of
damage to peaches and corn in this COM
munity. IL. A. Nowland, ESQ.,, reports his
peach and corn crop as being badly damaged.
During the storm the stable ON the farm be-
longing to James r. Hoffecker was struck
by lightning and two colts were killed.
The army worm is still on the rampage
and is doing mnch damage to the wheat and
corn. The farmers are trenching around
their fields SO as to keep them from their
corn. III
! Work on the Presbyterian Church has
been stopped for several days, owing to the
scarcity of pressed bricks, but they expect
to be able to resume work in few days.
Work on j. NJ. Cox d Bros' factory was
also stopped, but was begun again this
morning.
The street sprinkler is behind in its work,
which was to have been commenced last
Monday, but we suppose some unavoidable
circumstance has caused the delay. 47 !
Some one has been throwing poison around
among the dogs of this neighborhood, and
the large New Foundland, belonging to the
"bald-headed editor" of the Middletown
Transcript has gone to the happy land of
canine. It was great pity to kill such a
fine animal -4li iN5st rFNsfg F
Wool is being shipped in large quantities
by Echenhafu and Long, and is bringing
fair prices. rI rr. IS. rr5.l5 80
great many self-binders are being sold
in this neighborhood. ZOOS -.t1EtN
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
SHOOTING MS SWEETHEART.
A Young Man Tries to Xiii Rival AM
Murders the Girl He Loves

MuEuSrS Inc S1EA ne Loves.
PORT DRAM, N. j., June 21.-This entire
section is allexcitement over the murder
last night of young lady by man who,
though in love with her, had received no en-
couragement from her, and who was rem
dered desperate by finding her in company
with another. This place is located in the
midst Of extensive iron mines, but has
generally passed for quiet and uneventful
town. Mrs. Anna Seguin keeps boarding
house, and among her boarders was James
Triglone, aged about "a, who fell In love
with Miss Minnie Seguin, handsome
young woman of Is, the daughter of the
boarding house mistress.
The young girl, who hHd-EnNFsy -utlFalrers
and who was highly esteemed by all in the
place, did not care to receive the attentions
of Triglone, and told him so. He was per-
sistent however. Last night Miss Seguin
and friend named Henry James took a
walk along the Norris Canal, and when
some distance east of the blast furnace were
met by Triglone. He scowled at James and
a word or two passed between them, when
Triglone drew revolver and fired at James
twice. James heat precipitate retreat,
calling for help. What transpired immedi-
ately after is not known. James says he
heard scream from Miss Seguin and an
oath from Triglone and a pistol shot, and
saw, on looking back as he ran,
that Miss Seguin had fallen. He sum-
moned help, and ON returning they
discovered Triglone throwing stones at
the body of the girl, which tioated in the
canal. Triglone fled and escaped The
body was removed and a physician sum-
moned, but life was extinct. Whether the
bullet, which penetrated the upper lip
knocked out a tooth and lodged in the head
produced instant death, or whether death
followed the throwing of the body into the
water, is not known. The murderer is now
being sought for in all directions. He wore
dark gray suit and top boots, is five and a
half feet high, has dark hair and moustache
and gray eyes.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
CENTRAL SUSSEX DoINGs.
A Big Fourth of July Celebration at Frank
lin City-Georgetown News.

lin C1ty-GeOrBetoWnH News
rSpeciaI correspondence of the Gazette.
GEORGETOWN, June 20.-Major Rodney
Layton of the regular army, is visiting his
father, the Judge.
Robert Lambden, the recent Sussex con-
vert to Republicanism, was in town to-day,
airing his political opinions.
George Taylor and wife and Mrs. Rachel
Barker, all Georgetown people, will soon
leave for Beaver Falls, Pa, where they
propose to reside in the future.
The alleged sailors, Mooney and Bolton,
who were Jailed on Sunday for assault and
battery ON the negro woman, Sommers,
were this morning released by the Sheriff,
marched to the depot, presented with tickets
and sent on the early train to Wilmington.
Much sympathy was expressed for the men,
as many thought the woman was too fright
ened to know what she was swearing to.
Our Maryland and Virginia neighbors will
have a big time at Franklin, the terminus
of the Worcester road on the Fourth,
Messrs. Gordon, Willoughby and other
prominent business men of the place, are
leading spirits in the big blow out Mr..
Gordon In particular is very enthusiastic.
He says There will be cheap excursion
rates on all roads three steamboats, will be
running to Chincoteague and other islands
during the day, at nominal rates of fare ;
there will be $50 small sail boats, for
grabbing and fishing; those who wish can
enjoy glass ball shooting, Jig dancing and
banjo picking there viii be creased pole
and a creased pig also large dancing
pavilion, free to all for those who are
hungry there will be big clam bake,
oysters and crabs in various styles lemonade
ice cream and cake can be had at cheap
rates. The whole thing is to wind up with
handsome display of fireworks in the
evening. Excellent police arrangements
will be made. The Georgetown band will
be on hand, of course.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
Observation-Disclosures.
ElAckDtru EOllucs.
Especial correspondenee of the Gazette.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
BLAcKBIRD, June 2l.-Harry Wells,
George Rothwell and Abram Hayden are
the Democratic candidates for Levy Court
in this hundred. /. Staats, Jesse Fenni-
more and William H. Money are the Repub-
lican candidates, with lot more to hear
from. Richardson Armstrong, Democrat,
is spoken of for Legislature. He is an in
telligent, middle-aged farmer, and If elected,
would do honor to his party. b. A. Davis
is spoken of as the Republican candidate for
Legislative honors, but as he is the weakest
candidate, and very likely he is the origi-
nator of the report, we will give it the
credence 1t deserves. Let who will run
OLD Blackbird hundred will give $50 majority
to the Democrats the coming November
election.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
AT DEE1wAI,E CRY.
Parties Toeing the Oastice Marlx-A Fourth
ofJuly Celebration,
Especial correspondence Of the Gazette. ]


Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
~ DELAWARE CIrY, June 20.-Qute num-
ber of cases were before Mayor Dunlap
to-day. terminating from Saturday nights
row Harvey Cunningham was fined S.
and costs for disorderly conduct and abusive
language : Daniel McDonough, $3.50
Harry Heal, S4.25, and Isaac Miller, ,colored,
$1l.25, for his son and wife, for abusive Ian
guage and assault against Harry Heal.
Eachwere also held in Sl00 bail to keep the
peace. a"Af .F1t
David Webb has been appointed special
police for Delaware City, the number of
tights lately making It necessary for the City
Council to appoint special officer. e
The announcement OF the marriage of
Captain John Craig in Mondays issue Fof
this GAzErTEi was erroneous.
Christ Church was crowded last evening,
the occasion being the organ recital by
Professor Strong OF Philadelphia, assisted
by DIR. A. b. Mitchell of Delaware City.
The playing and singing were grand and all
were highly delighted. "@'
The ladies of the M. +. Church will hold
an ice cream an strawberry festival in front
OF the old church on the evenings of June
~, ~ and % for the benefit of the church.
Delaware City Is to have a day Of athletic
amusements on the Fourth of July. In the
alLcTiiooh thcFe VIII DtH Sack race, lOOL race
100 rds'walking match, half mile boys
velocipede race, so yards and twin wheel.
barrow race, wheeling blindfolded, hopping
race 25 yards and turn, backward race, 3C
yards wheelbarrow race, 80 yards and turn
pie eating; barrel rolling, 90 yards and turn
running race, one-half mile bateau race,
tub race across canal and back, polo in the
water across canal and back, swimming
match twice across canal and back. Parties
wishing to enter should apply to james
Smith, manager. 4 t.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
CONGRESS YEsTERDAY.
Summary Of Proceedings in Senate and
HOusa

House
WASHINGTON, june 21.-In the Senate,
to-day, bills were reported favorably for the
appointment of ia commission on the re-
vival of international commerce In United
States steamships, suitable for naval uses =
to increase the efficiency of the signal SER
vice, and to provide for participation In the
London Fishery Exhibition next year. The
latter has passed the House. All the bills
reported were placed on the calendar. Mr.
Morgan called up his resolution for a Com
mittee of Investigation q into the labor
strikes, their causes and remedy the com
mittee to sit during the vacation, to visit
different places, to send for persons and
papers, to examine persons under oath, etc.
After some discussion, the resolution was
referred to the Committee ou Education and
Labor, with instructions to report upon it
within week. The National Bank Exten-
sion bill was considered, and the pending
amendment allowing silver certificates to be
counted as part of the lawful bank reserve
and to be used in the settlement of clearing
house balances was adopted. An amend
ment was also agreed to--29 to o20-providing
that no national bank shall become q MEM
ber of any clearing house in which the
silver certificate shall not be receivable in
the settlement of clearing house balances.
Several other amendments were adopted,
atti bhe DllA- bhen went over unJll billS alLer-
noon, when, by agreement, debate will be
closed and the bill and amendments voted
upon. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Reagan of Texas rising
to question of privilege, said that the bill
''to regulate immigration" passed on Mon
day twas not in the shape in whichi it was
intended to pass it. The Committee on
Commerce had intended to pass substitute
for the original bill, but by mistake the
wrong draft had been sent to the clerks
desk" lie offered a resolution which
was adopted, requesting the Senate to
return the bill. The Congressional Library
Building was discussed, and finally, post
poned until the 18th of December next. The
Naval Appropriation bill was reported and
referred to the Committee of the Whole.
The bill to reduce internal taxation was
considered in Committee of the Whole, and
Mr.. Kelly explained its provisions. A large
number of amendments were offered to the
bill, after which the Committee rose. A
conference report on the Military Academy
Appropriation bill was agreed to. Ad-
journed. '..=..e.,.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
fM6DEI PoIsIoEMEN. II
Some Of Those Named by Mayor-EIect
~ Waleh-Fit Peace Guardians. -

~ WaIeh-Fit Peace Guardians. IS
Through semi-offieial circles the follow
ing appointments as patfOlmen on Mayor
elect Wales police force have been an
nbunced u James !B. Tucker Andrew T.,
Peterson, Richard A. Forrest, James Ken
ncdy, CHARLES Il Bowers, William 3. Walker,
Daniel Hicks, William L. Heal, John F. Nc
C1llough, Thomhs White, James Lang,
William Cole E. ID. Morrison, John Plerson,
Samuel Mccormick, John w. Kirby, George
g. Raymond Alfred Towhslev, aud John
Adams.
some Of the above are remarkable APP
pointments. Probably the most remarkable
Is that, of Adams, who, has frequently
figured IN police court. Het has been before
the Mayor on yariousschaTges, among which
may be- mehftiohed those of tiisorderly
conduct, cruelty to animals, and max
ing n desperate assault upon q woman
on a canal boat. The last mentioned
offense WIS, q, very brutal, and aggravated
Walker, when he goes on the force, will
doubtless remember an experience he had
about one year ago. On that occasion he
got into drunken fight ina French street
saloon, and stabbed Michael Maloy in the
abdomen. Walker was given a!preliminary
-heafihg. and held In $100 for court. ~ tlt
George Raymond Is another man whose
appointmeht has created talk. On one oc-
casion of late years he has been I'm New
Castle jail 1or an attempt to defraud his
creditors.
John Pierson has also had considerable
experience in police court circles.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22

Z William Robinson was arrested at Eighth
and King streets last evening for being
drunk on a eellar-doer. This morning he
was fined 81 and costs.
Isaiah Ebert, black, came home drunk
hitting his wife two or three times threw her
against bed-post. He weighs about 1870
pounds and she but about 90 and for his
bravery Isaiah was fined So and costs.
James L. Hawkins, the new chief of police,
was present at the hearings this morning to
get used to the ropes.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22

The Eagle Mills, at Glastonbury, Con-
necticut, were burned yesterday afternoon.
Loss 100000. Two girls and boy were
burned, one of the girls, aged 1S, perhaps
fatally.
Returns of the Parliamentary elections in
Canada from 1873 districts show a majority
for the Government party of4s. The Toronto
Mail claims that full returns will show
Government majority of 06
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
New Carpet store.

known @ nnboistererS have n rented the new
store in the Institute building, which they
will open about the first Of August with a
full assortment OF carpets, oil cloths and
mattings. They will also continue uphol-
stering, as usual, with their new business.
These gentlemen are young and enterpris-
ing, have been conducting successful
business for years, and will doubtless soon
advance to the front rank of Wilmington
merchants
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
Eau nftn snamol1i.

Shortly before 0 O'Clock, last evening, a
portion of the scaffold used by the masons
at work on the new store warehouse of
William Lea & Son, fell with crash, carry
ing with it several men and quantity of
stone The fall was about IL feet, and two
or three of the masons were badly hurt.
Davis Paterson had his wrist broken, VIII
liam Roberts his head badly cut and another
man painfully injured in the stomach with
a large stone. The accident was caused by
the nails in the scaffold pulling out by the
weight placed upon the platform.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
Mr.. Inckson Did Not Say So.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE =
Through the misrepresentatio of CORES
pondent from Hoekessin you have been led
nth. In my remarks all partisan issues as
between democratic and Republicans were
lesignedly avoided, and no appeal was made
against the political "party in power in
this State, and did not hold il responsible
for our grievances. HeMr. Jackson" always
means to avoid g reckless assertions" to
weighwell s.she effect and meaning of his
utterances," }" and to hold himself responsible
for them. Truly, s4
fr,r,I s.z#I zr j. q. JACKSON.
Hoekessin, june 81, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
NEWS IN SMYRNA.
Points of Local Interest in the Town of
~ "A ----.--. Upper Kent.


Especial correspondence of the Gazette.l
SMYRNA, June 21.-Master Ralph Bing-
ham from Richmond, Va, the renowned
boy elocutionist lectured In our Town Hall
last evening, which was 4 crowded with
people. The audience was much pleased
with his remarks, and considered his elocu-
tionary power equal to the best readers of
the day
Diamond Dick" the alleged Indian
doctor, has arrived in this place and engaged
rooms at the Smyrna House, where he will
remain until June 30. He has attracted
considerable attention by his daring horse
back riding. 5,.-N '..4,-.
Harry Wilson of Dover, who has been
acting as telegraph operator here the past
three months during the sickness of Mr..
Collins, will be succeeded by young man
from Oxford, Md. 55.- n e-.-..-5t.
Frank Pratt. who has been in the employ
of the United States Navy the last three
years, is home on a visit.
Cherries have made their appearance here
and are bringing 5 cents quart
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.

Seventeen Lives Sacrificed by Ice on the
Newfoundland Banks.
ST. JOINS, N. F., June 2l.-The French
fishing schooner La Syrene of Miquelon,
sank on the 10th inst, and took down her
whole crew with her, numbering II hands.
The scene of the disaster was ON St.
Peters Bank, where the schooner had been
fishing. She was deeply laden with salt and
salted Goldfish. He starboard bow was pierced
by the stroke of heavy tice growler" and
she sank without giving one moment s
warning.
Fishing vessels riding in the peighbor-
hood were unable to render any assistance.
The Syrene was owned by Briant of st.
Pierre. z8E# 4E 8ykf##S Il
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
rro-day,s Herald Balletin.

The barometer is highest in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States, while in the lake
regions and Northwest it is considerably
below the mean. Light rains are reported
from the Middle and New England States.
Elsewhere fair weather prevailed. The
temperature rose in all the districts. The
winds have been from fresh to light in all
the districts. The weather in New York and
its vicinity to-day will be, warm and hazy,
possibly with thundershower. To-morr0w
the same conditions will prevail.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
REn.,1.= - = 60
"h"ulLED AND ROBBED,
fp'ai for Help Answered and Found
to be snare.

fpe@' For Help Answered and Found
to be a snare.
rug raaa.l, l,lai, who knows the ways of the
|ens sl'vsea.iy ost, received note stating that
I'm GO, bonl us was lying seriously iii at a
Sa0use enea Us :, in the Second ward, and his
s N AZ y anu n aid were desired. He pro-
|fop%O5 % 'lle n spot, like a good samaritan,
led d Enl no sick man. A party of sirens
Bear "''tI, u, however, and made a request
! lpmon,aase ,ae young man said he would
hM '''aue and pay for their beer. And
hne me- '"le "ne on, and thebetrayed individual
IN be @"vonsclous ",..i some how or other.
kanin'l aSoke S9 he was minus a pocketbook
hnres, eop and some papers. His watch
|lattey MN ring were. not taken, although
ythis h",, "as slipped from his finger. me
he 1GaNlng Gg the matter investigated He
hey az sPtsht p care SO much about the
Was @ u t,ms, ne wlli let that go for the lesson
es again dugn1, but he wants to get thu
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
= 's'qui-centenniaI Celebra,,on.

IONS Of Poi ~ The Grand Lodge of Free
liyersary Vtnllsylyania celebrates its 15Oth
Eet, It WHY Gy a grand parade ON Broad
kOns win gaish Il is expected at least %. 600
iasons hl, hlp,artieipate. These professions
and thase se ever been popular attrac-
by Of onr pse a,., Is no doubt that there are
witness tL,t fallzens who would be pleased
Hladelphias s,,,s Ut one. All wishing to 90 to
tickets at ". ,, mat day can purchase round
Pa railroad feuaced rates via the Pennsyl-
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
LOCAL LACoNICs.

The Oscar Wilde Assembly hold their
picnic in Scheutzen Park to-day.
On Monday, Furman Lloyd, until recently
a resident OF. Wilmington, hanged himself
on lamp post in front of his house In
Salem, N. j. Drink was the cause.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22

On Tuesday morning fishermen discovered
an unknown brig or brigantine on MUIR
Ledge, coast of Maine. She lies in three
fathoms of water at low tide, and is supposed
TO have been lost last winter.
Several arrests have been made of men
suspected of having set fire to the Johnston
Harvester Works, at Broolport, New York,
destroyed on Monday night. Another man,
Freeman Board, is now known to have per-
ished in the building.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
Indications.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, June 22.-For the Middle
Atlantic States variable winds, shifting to
east and south fair weather slight rise in
temperature; stationary or falling barom-
eter
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
Across Mnrlket street.

The Delaware and Brandywine branch of
the p, w. 81 B. Railroad has crossed Market
street on its way up the Brandywine, the
tracks having been laid the first part of the
week. The streethas been put In order and
easy crossing at grade constructed.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
Insane Girl Arrested.

Amelia Lockman, black girl, suffering
from loathsome disease, was arrested by
the police yesterday for disorderly conduct
ON the streets. She was found to be insane
and this morning was sent to the Almshouse.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
Strawberries.

Shipments of strawberries were made yes
terday over the Delaware railroad as
follows To Jersey City, O cars Philadel-
phia, o cars Boston, | ear Wilmington, !
car and 20 crates Chester, car and II
crates
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
"a KseAFfA AaaASoraD ron.
Ths Second Annual sanihk Match Of; tE
Little Harry Yacht Club 20 Take PIas

| -
Little Harry Yacht Club TO Take Place
p tJply 8. EtTC Je GEraH a5r
The second annual regatta Of the Little
Harry Yacht Club will take place on Mon
day, july y, and u 10 probable that the oe-
casion will be an interesting one. AS things
stand now the probabilities are that IL win
he the most successful yacht race ever ar
ranged for In Wilmington. f YWfr,f
The race will be divided into six classes as
'oiiSss FiTSs jia.sGAll cabin boats, over IS feet
long,
, Second Cabin yachts under Ss feet and
exceeding 30 feet In length.
3D. Third-Open boats between s2 and 20 feet
long.
l1 Fourth 7Fishing skiffs. c,sy gr4fr{v
/ Fifth-Boath 10 feet long. = t3sE
- Sixth-All kinds Of boats, without regard
to sisei or rig. 1870 Dl5 i3S.f
The prize for the winning boats in each of
the ciasses is a set of champion flags fbr
second best, cabin or side lights, or anchor.
Vi The entries for theirRees are not yet, COM
plete, but below IL given u partial list Of
the boats that will participate in the re-
First class-Minerya and Clara Of Phila-
'dslphiai and Bella B. smythI of Whining
ton.
4, Third-Bye,, Anchor, Adelpha, Elwell,
and Thomas Il. Pratt Of Philadelphia. [
Foufth-Wade Hampton, Henrietta and
Vindexi tl&l&&fs S}t}HIJ-tft +
Sixth--Pyle, Vixen, and Emma G. of
Chester; First Attempt, New Castle Petrol,
Andrew J. Cross, Tom and Joe, Whining
EGs Chester and PhilAdclphla boats win also
enter. The courseswill be from the mouth
of the Christiana'to Reedy Point The dis
tance is about 2S miles. in case the tide is
fIlnfayorable the course will be up the river.
The entrance fee Is So. The Susie A. Mccall
will run on the whole course, and q band
Of music will be on board. ~ - 80 tt 4
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22

Another heavy storm of wind and rain
prevailed ON Tuesday night along the Mis-
souri, and Kansas border, making the third
within week. All the streams are swollen
a I'd the low lands flooded. Three men have
been drowned.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-22
N0rOner's Eus,nos.

N0fOnnn IL SA Inquest.
holding AN melain /, this morning was engaged
Y child tbrdds b,duest on the body of a Ger
FyeRth street s.,'ee ee. years old, living over