davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
A FIGHTING PARs0N.


William simmons and Elijah York Break
Up a Church Meeting Held for the Pur-
pose OF Trying the Former for Drunk
enness.
The colored church at 124 Logan street is
a good representation of house divided
against itself, and this morning the difficulty
amongst the congregation was fully venti-
lated before the Mayor. Two prisoners,
VIM. Simmons and Elijah York, were in the
dock, charged with disturbing meeting.
The parties are all colored, and Vim. II.
Chandler, who has been pastor of the flock
for about two months, gave Il lengthy
account of the misunderstanding ending in
a row last night. He said on May 5th Il
charge of drunkenness was preferred
yagainst Simmons who preceded him as min
lister and he was directed to appear before
the Board of Trustees to answer the charge
last night. About 9 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing Simmons went to the church and locked
the sexton in the building, thus preventing
services from being held until late in the
afternoon Lastnight the Board of Trustees
met and had opened their session with
PRAYER and singing when Simmons and York
appeared and refused to let the business
proceed. The former started for home to
get the charter of the church, and his wife
admonishing York not to let anything be
done until his return or else he would
''Spatter not SIlOJ afOllHu nllll, db tlt SAINT
time placing his hand upon his hip. On
going outside he threatened to kill Chandler
A policeman was sent for and both Sim
mons and York were loked up. Chandler
swore that he was afraid of his life if Sim
mons was "permitted to run at large
Several witnesses coroborrated the parson
even those called for the defense.
The Mayor told the prisoners Of the powe
conferred upon him by law and that h'
could impose fine of from s. to $50 for dis
turbing a church meeting, but as all tn
parties were members of the same church h
would sentence the two belligerents to pay
fine of s. and costs and put them under $40
bail to keep the peace.
William Simmons was then charged wit
carrying a concealed deadly weapon, Office
Taylor having found loaded seven-barrc
revolver upon him when making search a
the City Hall. The Mayor told Williams
pointing to the pistol, that it was ''quee
looking instrument for minister Of tn
Gospel to carry around with him and take to
church meeting, and he wasn't surprise
that the church folks were afraid of the
lives. The ex-parson had nothing to 50
and was held in $500 bail to answer
court.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
A strong Ticket.

baltimore Day to-day
The Democrats of Wilmington on Satur-
day nominated Mr.. Joseph L. Carpenter, ,Jr,
for mayor, Col Robert Fl. Taylor for prest
dent Of City Council, and Mr. John Guthrie,
the present incumbent, for city treasurer. II
is a strong ticket throughout and no con-
ceivable reason can be urged for failing to
elect it except that which will be naturally
urged by Republicans who prefer members
of their own party for these places. Still
they have grown used TO seeing them
occupied by Democrats and can stand 1t, es
pecially us their own candidates represent
influences which the wealth and intelligence
of their party has been battling against fol
wears. Wilmington is Democratic city
whenever its bitterly Republican manu-
facturers do not combine to raise large sum
of money TO carry it for the Republicans, a
they did most openly and shamelessly at tn
election of 1880.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
Eastern Shore Line.


Messrs. Cornelius T. Taylor, Upsur B.
Quinby and John I, Powell, the committee
appointed on the part of the business men
and farmers of Accomac and Northampton
counties, Va, to negotiate with J. 7. Cause,
Vice President Of the Harlan Y Hollings-
worth Company of Wilmington, Del, for the
purchase Of the Eastern Shore Steamboat
| Company, and also to raise $4,000 among
| Baltimore merchants as subscriptions to the
stock of the new company, have met with
even more success here than they expected,
as they state that the amount has been
nearly subscribed already. Mr.. Cause is ex-
pected in this city ON Wednesday. He will
come round ON the trial TIP of the new
steamer Avalon, built by the Harlan " Hol-
lingsworth Company for the Maryland
Steamboat Company. The Avalon viii
leave Wilmington Tuesday morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
GUITEAU's CASE.


His Application from the JuaSlnsa,
Criminal Court Discussed h''''
Court I'm Bane. ,...|
Associated Press dispatch to Tue oI.1
WAsuINGToN, May 0.-0fal algI1
upon defendants bill of exceptions i !
case of the United States VS., O,lall.,, .,,l n
teau, upon appeal from the Jaagia'T,' isil ~
Criminal Court, were begun llls s y ~
before the District Supreme oouls u 1.
The court room was well hlitu, ~ II
prisoner was not present. 1IloII s.lT
first addressed the court on p''i'1
prisoner. ,,n,,l 100
At 80 court took recess u, lil'l ,la.lnI i,
tomorrow when Mr.. Reed VIII 'OD'''
opening argument. :, tbe d
The final point discussed gy tonce ,1s d
from his brief was that the stllss"'h ~, ,heI
is void because the day fixed loL ,,s5 u. I,
tion of the sentence is not a'llllolit.% ,.,,t
arguing that under a proper { eoiisIuI oGolumI
the statutes of the District OF toa Soan 4
date of execution should have ps'a the
some day within 80 days ai'''
Monday Of October, lsS2' = o.elO,
At this point, the hour I, 9i that tho
ing arrived, Col. Reed stated llla' loonirs m
had said that he would mol is9 ~ had,
two hours and a halfhe founa III li' Was "a.
consumed more than that anu
half way through: ,,,,, fine, ST
Judge Carter-Take youf. u'H''
your time. ,arl,s for the
eence of the court and passo se exc
review Of the hundred or :, lllo'o Y not e
contained in the bill. ~ ,,,Je 4 hisO
that Col. Reed will coneliilp' qlo will
argument this afternoon .nor ~ who
lowed by Col. Corkhi!l al,y, anlogenrlt
Dayidgo will close for the :. u9Idl t6e delc
Col. Reed will then close loi ,hly ", be rOf
The arguments will prooaD''
on Thursday.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
Prof. Leeds, Analyses.

Prof. Albert n. Leeds of doboken, n. j.,
who is to analyze the Brandywine water,
arrived in town yesterday, and in the after
noon explored the creek with Chief Engi-
ncer McIntire. 1t was decided to take the
samples for analytical examination from
Rockland dam, Squirrel run, Rockford dam,
the race just above and below Bancroft's
mills, the race at Riddles mills, Crooked
run, Rattlesnake run, both sides Of the dam
at the point where the creek empties into the
race which runs to the water works, one or
two points along this race and at the pump
house. They will be selected to-day, and
Prof Leeds will return to Hoboken this
evening with them If he can get off.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
philndeInhIa Nlarkets.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Fl0ur. dull; springs
steady; winters weak; rye -four, 5000; wheat,
and Pcnna. red, l.43a46, do; amber, l4oa49 as to
quality.
Corn, duh for local lots steamer, 81;
yellow s5as6 mi&ed S41aass No. 3, mixed,
s3a1.
Outs, steadier; No. l, white, 6lal%c;
No. 2, do, oOa122; No. 3 do, 6gaL; No. 2
mixed, b6al4
Rye, scarce, 81 cents,
Provisions firm, good home demand.
Lard frmcr.
butter quiet and easier.
Eggs tirmer good demand; Penna. l91aaA
Western l9aH; choice steady.
Choice and coarse petroleum quiet; refined n
Whiskey. p.22
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
ANTUsEMENTs.
Opera ANA Broad Burlesque at the Opera
House.


But little remains to be said extOlling the
company to present Patience in the Opera
House this evening. The Philadelphia Sun
day World said of recent performance in
that city: "The Interpretation of "Patience"
by the Church Choir Company, excellent as
1t was from the first, has steadily improved.
Every role is filed with full appreciation
of the humor of the opera, and every num-
Der is charmingly sung, the large chorus
being particularly efficient. Miss Stevenson
resumes the role of Patience after brief
absence The gorgeous costumes of the
'rapturous maidens' excite the admiration OF
all the ladies'"
Concerning the performance OF "Mul-
doon's Picnic" to be given in the Opera
House on Friday evening, 18th instant, I
Rhode Island paper says: "Music Hall had
scomedy boom last evening with decided
boom. Barry n Fay with their company
were there and gave a performance thai
pleased the audience from the opening t.
the elose-that kept the people in roai
from the first rise Of the curtain until i
went down on the finale of 'Muldoon's Pic
nic' Verify, there was fun and enjoyment
all the evening""
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
A Fnlnt Clue.

1t has just been discovered that some time
ago James A. Cole, the missing man from
Adams street, took half day off from his
work and wandered gloomily and moodily
over the meadows near the pulp works, his
action at the time exciting some comment.
The impression is gaining ground that he
has made away with himself and that his
body is lying in one of the numerous bitches
or pools in that locality. Mrs. c. cannot
afford TO pay parties to search the marshes
and 1t is suggested that the authorities take
the matter in hand, make thorough in
vestigation and If possible drag the water in
the Vicinity of the pulp works. ll.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
The Easter Festival,

The festival at st. Patriek's Church was
slimly attended last night Frank McLaugh-
lin and Jennie Gill were each awarded a
gold watch by votes, and the following
prizes were CHANGED off; Pair napkin rings,
Mrs. Kane; doll, Mary Lloyd; table cloth,
the Rev. George S. Bradford; parlor mat,
Mrs. NJ. Conncy; gold piece, Mollie
O'Rooney; doll, Maggie McGuire; pair OF
vases, Mary Haggerty; silver sugar spoons,
William lIarkins: chrome, Henry Reed oil
painting, w. r. Walters; wine table, Mamie
Clark; air castle, Freddie Mullen; painted
cushion, Annie McCloskey; china tea set
James Ford; doll, Lizzie Stiggers. The
voting will close this evening and the fail
on Wednesday evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
THIRD EDITION
REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY
~ cortYaT.
A SUDDEN DEATH IN COURT.


washington Mason Seized with Apopoiexy
While Serving on n jury and Dying In the
Court Room In Fifteen Minutes'
When court reassembled at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, the case of State VS.. Reed, the
piekpocket, was resumed and Just as u was
fairly under way Washington Mason, oithls
city, who was one of the 1urymen, was
seized with hAaevere attack Of illness ana
died in the court room in short time.
Mr.. Mason who is an elderly and rather
nortly gentleman, was not In his seat as soon
as the other iurymen, but he put In an
appearance IN few minutes and TOOK ms
place. He seemed to be in his usual good
health and set back IN his chair quietly
listening to the proceedings.
Officer Bidwell of the police force was
called as the first witness of the afternoon.
He had lust taken the oath, and was relat-
ing his connection with the arrest OF the
pickpocket, when Mr.. Mason suddenly gayea
gasp md fell back In his chair, very red IN
the face and apparently helpless.
The court room was a scene OF the most
| intense excitement In q moment. Ihe pro
ceedings were suspended and friends rnsneu
quickly to the side of the stricken man. Ut.
Blocksom, the prosecuting witness against
| the prisoner on trial. was at once called anu
| tearing open the collar of the sick man
| found that he was still alive.
Efforts were made TO revive him by the
use of water and whiskey but all to no avaii
and DIR. Blocksom pronounced him dead
about Is minutes after he was seized witt
the sudden illness. Before his death he hat
been placed in an easy position on SOFA
and all that was possible was done for him
During all this time the most intens'
excitement prevailed in the court room, AM
at $3.50 o'clock proceedings had not beel
resumed and the other jurors still occupies
their seats. -
Death was probably caused by apoplexJ
Washington Mason, the deceased wa
about 63 years Of age. He was son .
Parke Mason, who was for many years hig
constable of Wilmington, and was born l
this city.
He was an extensive builder years ago, bot
in this city and Philadelphia, and OF la'
years has been prominent Republican.
He leaves a wife and one daughte
who is married to Southern gentl
|
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
PENNsYrv1NiH RED " MEN.

Annual Session of the State Council at
i Harrisburg.
[Assocated Press dispatch 10 the Gazeiie,l
wLLIAMsPoRT, PA, May 9.-The State
Council of the Improved Order of Red
Men opened its annual session here to-day
About 300 representatives were present
A parade was given, after which an ad-
dress of welcome was delivered at the
Academy Of Music. by II. t. Ames, ESQ,
which was responded to by Great Chief Of
Records, Charles c. Connally. The secret
council then proceeded to business.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
AHorse Injured.

A driver of large wagon belonging to the
jackson Coal and Lime Company, drove TO
near bank at Tenth and Adams streets,
this morning, with load of sand. The re-
suit was that the whole business upset over
the edge and fell a distance Of ten feet, form
ing miscellaneous heap. On the bottom
was horse, then mule, wagon and the
colored driver The man was unhurt, the
wagon slightly broken, the harness torn,
while the mule, unable to rise, turned his
head and began to eat grass, The horse had
his throat and wind-pipe cut, and it was
thought he would have to be Killed.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
Ulns,n,r Quotations.

Received b., private wire Of Elliott, johnson
x Co.. Stock Commission brokers, Wilmington,
Del, May 81. N. Y. G. Il Hud., l.2oa Erie,
35I5: Lake Shore. ! or @. Il N.Western. Com.
l.25; u. * Miss, 32IS; Pacific Mail 43; West'n
Union Telegraph, 835s; NJ. & St Paul Com. ! l211;
Canada Southern, 5iI Z; Michigan Central, $50;
Union Pacific, 1lSLs; Central racine, we
Del Lack. x Western, 120A Del, Hudson
1906; Wah. st. L. &P., Com, 2eA Wab 81.
L. s. p, Preferred, So; N. X. Ontario < W,
25sI G. .C.&I g., Il5S: Ohio Central, l4sz; M
Kansas 4 Texas. SlN Manhattan, 5414 Den
yer & Rio Grande, 6O5S Nashville x Chatta-
nooga, coz; Han. 81 st. Joe Com, 30
Hannibal st. Joe Preferred, a
+. and Reading, ISL; Lchlgh Valley, COZ
Lehigh Nav 3sH BUFF. Pitts, and WIN. 10
Thlla. and Erie. l312; Northern Central; 40H
vile, 10; Hunt. 4 'f3d.. Top, Prei'd. 25
Missouri Pacific, 9214; Loulsyille and Mash
VILE, 7eSS;Missouri Pacific 9214i Market, weak
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
KILLED WITH A KNIFE.
Terrible Work of an Insane German
NNnnan-Cntting Her ChIldren.

Tefr1bIe WOrk OF III AIIHaEU WN7H
Woman-Cutting Her Children.
tAssocinted Press dispatch to the GAZETTE
BosToN, May 9-Marie Konig, German
woman, As years of age, this morning mur-
dered her boy Aguste, 5 years old, by cut
ting his throat with a case knife. She then
cut the throat of her daughter Mary, aged
13, but not fatally. Her son Alfred was
also cut in dozen places, and boy OF IL
was wounded, neither of them fatally. Mrs.
KONG then attempted to commit suicide
by cutting her left leg below the Knee. She
is undoubtedly insane.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
N1Ws rRoM fMYRNA.
Church Matters-Approachln Weddings
Town nImprovements.

CnurCu Mattdrf-h hppHo'AchthB W0NuhhbhT
Town improvements.
Especial correspondence of the Gazettel
SMYRNA, May 9.--Serviees at the M. r..
Church on Sunday were conducted by the
Rev. j. ID. Rigg.
The M. P. Church at Clayton, which has
been closed for the past six weeks on
account of repairing, will be open for
services on the 2lst. inst. ff ]
James Gears and Miss Warren OF
near Townsend will be married this evening.
The majority Of our farmers are done
planting corn.
The wheat crop is looking flne.i
Lewis Truax, near this town, will be mar
ried TO Miss Kate Roberts, near Warwick, OF
the 10th. Tho reception will be at Mr.
James Truax's on Friday evening.
A crowd of six or eight couples visited
the donation Of Rev Mr. Martindale's las
evening. Tft HffItl aH Hl I
j. II. Bewley is painting his storehouse.l
II. c. Douglass, at Clayton, has added Z,
his branch of business line of reapers ans
mowers
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
A Young Timer,

About . o'clock this afternoon as ex-
Police Sergeant John NJ. Lcgg was in the
back yard Of his saloon, on King street be-
low Third, small negro boy entered the
place, went behind the bar and stole $3.50
in silver. He was observed, and Mr.. Legg
was called. The money was taken from
him and Mr. Legg took him to the hail,
where hearing in the case will take place
this evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
THE MALLEY TRIAL.

Testimony OF q Woman who was Among
the Last to See Jennie Cramer Alive.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette
New HAVEN, Conn, May 9.-At the
Malley trial, this morning, the court room
was crowded. The direct examination of
Mrs. Klippstein was concluded, she testify
ing that Walter Malley and Blanche Douglass
were in carriage in front of the Elliott
House, Friday night, August 5th.
On crose examination she testified that the
first time she saw Jennie Cramer at the
Elliot House was the Wednesday evening
before her body was found-I saw her again,
she said, on Thursday afternoon and evening
of that week.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
or the Track.

This morning at o'clock, the north-bound
extra freight train from Perryyille to VIII
mingtun was wrecked between the former
place and Chestertown. The whole train,
composed of 10 cars, was badly damaged,
caused, it is thought, by the breaking Of an
axle. Word was sent to this city, and q
number of men proceeded at once to the
scene of disaster on the wrecking train. Tn,
tracks were cleared by 6 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
"a 4 ---4-----s- - - =
SENATOR MITCHELL's GRIEVANCE.
Samuel L. jackson and Andrew J. KAufr-

Samuel L. jackson and Andrew j. Kautf-
man Recommended for Confirmation.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch TO the Gszette.l
WAsHINGToN, May 9.-The Senate
Finance Committee devoted tO-day's meeting
to the contested Pennsylvania nomination of
Samuel L. jackson, to be Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Allegheny (23d) dis
trict, and Andrew J. Kaufman 10 be Internal
Revenue Collector for the Ninth district.
Senator Mitchell and Representative Bayne
were heard IN opposition to both nomina-
tions, but the committee subsequently de-
cided to report them back to the Senate
with a recommendation for confirmation.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
HENRY L. RAYMOND & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,

Buy and sell for investment, and carry on
moderate margin JAIL securities dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
from $50 to 81 600, are invited to
write for us for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers,
Members of N. Y Stock Exchange, Officials
of New York Central Railroad Co., and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
Pushing WnrI..

Joseph Stoeckle, proprietor of the Diamond
State Brewery, Fifth and Adams streets, is
pushing work on his new building. The
stringers are in position for the roof, and
Joseph fully expects to have the place ready
for grand opening and jollification on the
Fourth of July. The main cause of the de.
lay has been the trouble in securing brick
and the scarcity Of good workmen.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
The Avalon Leaves,

The steamer Avalon, built by the Harlan
& IIollingsworth Company, left for Balti-
more to-day, and will ply between that city
and the Plankatank Among those on
board the new steamer were Captain John
Il. Rayner, General Howard B. Ensign and
a number of prominent Baltimore business
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
THE RAILROADS.
A Local Time Table With the Latest
Corrections.
RAINs LEAVE WILMlL1IINGToN FOR


TRAINS LEAVE wILMlL1I1NGToN FOR
PnuApgLPHIA-2.OO .OO#-223 23*-e 3O-e. .5ot-725
-slOt-Sl6-9.O0t- 40t-9.54t- 4t-l0.3O-li.6 .63 a.
m;-l2.00t .3S-l. -l.53-2.3Ot-4.0O-
0.l7#-5.3Ot-6. T24-7.30#-9.55s 55spm.-
New York - 2.oO*-2. .234-esO-7.25 .25-o.A-
II. n. m;-12.3S-l.53-517 517a-o.3s+-7.26 PIN.
BALTIMORE -l.O5a-l. l.42s-4.5ls-s.O5t-917a
m;-l2Ol-l.op-l.O9 l.O9-6Oo-e.51--ll.O4' p. m.
wAsHINGToN-l. N-l.42s-4.5i#-s.O5-9.l7 a. IN: |
OO-l.O9-6.57-ll.O4+ p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS |
l.Ob'-9.l7 II. m;-l.OO-6.OO p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
aims running only en- Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAp-8OOt-a.1O 10 n. MI .O5
-3.OO"-B25t p. IN. No Sunday trains
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGToN & NORTHERN RAu.RoAD-7.iOa n.
| m;-3.OJ-5.O5 pm. No Sunday trains.
| DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-IO30 80 a. m;
| $50 p III. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE vEATWILMINGToNF FROM
PHILADELPHIA l2.50-l.
| 9.O5-10. .10f-ll.49-ll.5S a.m:-l2. so
| -1.O7 -2.30t -2.50-4 30 4.55- 5.4O-553-6.20
I.S5t-7.S5-950-i0.6s .6s p. IN.
NEW YoRK-l 32*-I.47t-s02f-ol2 a. m;-
| l25O-l .O1-4. .65-6 646#-l0.58 p. IN.
BALT1MoRE-1 5lA-2 13k-o. o.49-94-ll.43 n.
m;--l..3O-l.5O-5.ll*-6.3O*-7.a4-9.49* p. IN.
wAsHINGToN-l.5l#-o.1 asa. m;-12 SO
-l.bO-5. ll'-6.3Ot-74-9.49# p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RERAILRoAD-s. 800 lisa m;-l2. OF
-5.ujt-605 p. III. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WiLMINGToN * NORTHERN RAILRoAD-6. I5-
3.Ij-ll SO II. m;-6.3d p. III. No Sunday trains
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROADS. 10 q. nj
a 2l5 p M. No Sunday trims.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHnADELPHTA NEW BROAD STREET DEPoT-
23O#-3,5j*-6 80. .2nE-SOO-8.2l-83 35t-lO1
I | -ll.Oj-ll.5O II. m;-I2.23-i .32t-l .32-3.l8-
c 4.O2- 43l- 6.O5- 5.2O- 5.55- 005f - 6.36-S.3S
; --lO.OV-ll.32* p. IN.
" BROAD AND WAsHINGToN AvENuE-83O-8O
z -lO.l5 u. m;-l.3O-3.l0-4.3o-6l5 p IN.
e New CASTLES. .33-lO.O O.OO-ll.40 a. m.-4.49-
$40 m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
le eB-The black figures denote the Limite
a Express trains.
y ----------------- -------------------------
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
---a~-e
Sale nfInts.

We call attention TO the public sale of so
building lots on the instalment plan adver-
tised in this issue OF the GAZETTE. The
sale offers an excellent opportunity to those
who desire to purchase building lots on easy
terms
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
The wor,,u,e,, !. insurance R,u.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
BERLIN, May 9.-The Bundesrath has
adopted the Workmen's Insurance bili, in
accordance with the proposals of the com
mittee which considered the subject.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
Trinity Chanel Child.

The first quarterly meeting of Trinity
Chapel Guild will be held this evening at
7.45 o'clock, at Trinity Chapel. The public
are invited. All the members are requested
to be present. Reports of committees will
be made I'm writing
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
Waiting Awav Old Cannon.

tAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.1
WAsHINGToN, May 9.-In the Senate to-
day several bills were passed donating can
non to monuments and cemetery assOcia-
tions at various places, including Lycoming
County, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
An Engine Rrakes nn,vn

Engine No. Sc, drawing the north-bound
express leaving here at 1.53 o'clock, broke
down this afternoon between Newport and
Delaware junction. A new engine was pro
cured and no delay took place.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
An Aged WonaT1.

Mrs. Mary Gray, aged 81 years, died AT
No. All West Second street, yesterday, and
will be buried in Wilmington and Brandy.
wine Cemetery. 4se5.tl
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
Killing Danqerous Canines.

Special officer Hunt killed eight more of the
dogs which were bitten by the rabid canine
a day or two ago over Eleventh street bridge.
This makes n lie has killed since yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
LOCAL LACONICS.

Yesterday, at an adjourned session Of the
Orphans Court AN order Of sale was granted
upon the estate of Henry Walker, late of
Appoquinimink hundred, deceased, which
had been assigned as a dowry.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
Fell Down Stairs

Last evening j. p. Schneidt of New Castle
fell down Aairs in.the Adams Building, and
cut deep cash in his head, rendering him
UNCONSCIOUS for nearly two hours. He was
properly cared for and is now doing as well
as c0uldybe expected,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10

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