davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
photographs Reduced

In prices. Fine retouched cabinets reduced
from S. per dozen to So per dozen. Card
photograp phs finely retouched, reduced from
$3.50 per dozen to S1.50 per dozen. T. G.
Holland, photographs, main gallery, 3O7
Market street; branch gallery, No. East
Third street, where they make speciality OF
city.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
Pnnlrc sales To.morrow.

Joshua Maris, Esq, will sell at the Court
House, tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock, a
number Of very desirable properties, located
in various perts of the city, comprising
dwelling houses and building lots. The
properties are described by advertisement
elsewhere in the GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28

Eren years ago the name Of Lydia E PM.
bam was scarcely known outside Of her nstiv,
State. To-day II is household ~
all over the Continent and many who read X.
secular and religious journals have beeoa,
familiar with the face that shines on them NM
q modest confidence, in which we read II. X.
truth that Nothing III can dwell in such 4
temple" A
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
Levy Court This Morning.

At the meeting of Levy Court this morn
ing Messrs. Rothwell and Ellison, the com
mittee to examine the accounts OF ex-Coro-
ner Weldin, reported lavorably a bill from
that official for SS04.55 for expenses. An
order was directed drawn.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
Masauerade Ball,

Prof A S. Webster's dancing academy,
Masonic Hall, will be occupied tomorrow
nj ght by a masquerade ball under the direc-
torship. of Mr.. Webster and Frederick
Weller. A large number of invitations have
been issued. Only those masked will be al
lowed in the room.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be without bottle In his
stable in OF accident, as tits sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horse;
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders and
Backs, Thrush In. Feet, Scratches, Sweeney,
Fistula, Poll Evil, Distemper, Curb, SplinL
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28

PERSONAL.
NOTICE.
% EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET MANUAL
"A Pocket Cyclopedia, ~ Writers and Travel-
ers' Ready Reference Book
Contains over 20, 900 synonymous Words. For.
eign Words and Phrases, alone worth price OF
the whole book; Church Calendar: Great Aseem-
bly, Rooms; Titles used in United states; Abbre-
viations; Rules for Punetuation; Etiquette fer
all occasions; Woman's Chances Of MarriaRe
from carefully-c@mpiled statistics; interest," DIS
lance, Area and Population Tables ;Idfe maxims;
Parliamentary Charts; Business Laws. Rules
etc. Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates; Stamp Duties, Laws, etc. How TO
Read Human Nature; Cost Of the War; Legal
Holidays; Language Of Flowers, ETC., ETC., 'SfSe
very essence OF largelibTary,s, ), 6Oc., morocco:
WANTED.
y. G. RIFFEL Co., Publishers,
Off % A-ch Street. Philadsl phia.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
- ~o~
AnaWar Thia

Can you find a case of Bright's Disease of
the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liver
Complaints that is curable, that Hop Bitters
has not or cannot cure Ask your neighbors
u they can.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
- q -
DEATHS.

CLoUD.-on the 9th inst, Sarah, wife of
Walter j. Cloud.
The funeral will take place Friday morning
next at o'clock, from the residence other hus-
hand, No. 40 W. Sixth street Interment at
Head of Chrstana Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
~~~
CITY ITEMS
ChristfieId g. Best.
Sutterley & Co., Photographers, 3O2 Market st
TbE KAILhOAOS.
A Local Time Table With the Latest
Corrections.
rBE kAILnuADs

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.-- 2O0h- 223E = o.30-6.65- 7.00t-7bO
Ot-8lb-9OOt-9.S9 -9.5st-lo.SO-li.53 a.
m;-l2.OOt In;-l2l5-12. .38-I. .63--2. .o0t-AO0-
bl7S-5.30i -6.l0-6 .3st--7. 20. .30E-9.55 .55#pm.-
NEW YORK 2.O0#-2. -2.&3+-s.3O-7b0- s.bO-
L.53 a. m I2.38-l. -l.b2-517t-6. .38S-7.26 D. IN.
BALTIMoGE-l0 0bF-l l.42s-4.bls-s s.O5# - 9.l7
1000 a. m.-l2.25--i. .GO-I 00-6.u u0-6.57-
n.0it p. m.
WAsHIRsToH--l.42 -l.42H-4.6l+--s.O5-sI7 q. M
--l.00-i. i.Oo-6.57-ll.04# p. In.
BALTIMORE AND IFTERMEDIATR srATIoNs-
I.06a-9.E 1000 q. NIL .00--6.0O p. IN.
= Trains running both daily and SUNDAY.
fTraius running only on Sunday.
Connect at dray's Ferry for old depot
E5r1ad and Washington avenue.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
RhEIIAaArIsnn AMn couT CURi

RHEUMATISM AND covT ~ w
When we can establish by chaln cl,Ssr y, M
which every inquiry but makes ssrV% ~ SoI Rheua
Disorders, and we put that evidence wanLt ~ ~ I'd
Of every sufferer WITHOUT money and pl,uD nj
claim that no ono but the feol VIII tu.n ~. 80 n
ear, or close his eyes to the glad hd,ns, ,o9 tsl
his blighted life. In justice 70 US, " st,onO1
dependent families, and TO tho consume losl
life's ambition before you we're sun sun. sov mo I
disease, we ask you 10 go with US LOT u ~ me 7
10 the homes of some who nave dra94 I'm vi nd
V life and are now full Of the JOY g "'' Ws vii.
tell to the world their glad experiehce. e.,Oer-ioT
you no false statement, and make w. ~ or
eannot, by proper inquiry 10y le.'SI i sonnd 10 !
ffiends) be pTobed 70 The bottom Az ''
Or truth.
LuoDg hundreds cared osr pEsssn. spsS's sss;
70 Mr. Hardlck, IFS Piymoatk st.. Brooklyn
M. Hssdnss, ~ Fsari D., brOoiiyn-Ss"'
DS. cAsmmerer, H7 Battle b., BrooD'N
Ohronio Rheumatic Gout years. a.,,tIeA Rhs1i
Mr.. RoehsleF, 2ss Court et Brookyn-ssss ssssr ntdd''
9 years--hAd expended over SlSoO IN 0' ~
r. Nsvin. ASl Third Avenue, Brooklyn ''''
~ sTlsna 50 a.,DAr,dr, g., BroOElyn- "a Il
matoFy and Chr0nio RheumAtsm AnN n
Nj. PndnstOa. Iss SliA g., Broolyr;iSSiASISe rr;SiSS
Rheumatlam lor years; "had tried ever pbsumahsn
Dr.. 0eodrloh, New xork Oity=OI9nm m k-iefripssd
Mrs. wlllAmson, e oroys 81, sew .,rs unloIntl
inaAmnAsory Rhenmai@ 2 years n'rV'"
.si3 a.pe 4: ssS.s Sss'' wood 10. South St, T'' '
kheumAtlam n yeaIa. =, xo,h-Cb'aH
mAtigm ana Kidney Disease. S.rs,T ChJ-
JndGe Croaamah, 10 Oakland AVA s
hhaamattam several years. -. sarsi :
The Above named gentlemen kngw many ygS TidpsJ "
3. O. Of Rheumaslam, Dylpepaiap Liver ats1 of VIZ
Nov giVe this matter deserved 49,. -. I'M blsn
Circular Win fuller partienlar1, ana "" W"
yea ssU tAis Advertisements .,.atic
@lm0Eo, Ad@naa y Cq.l W y IN H. /
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
" Cincinnati Enquirer.

In its columns, the news of the world is
given every day In the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located In every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
fully recorded and presented to the public
through the ETQHirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of a newspaper is to record
facts, to separate truth from falsehood. How
we'll the Enquirer has succeeded In this
duty,w we feel a pardOnable pride in referring
to its files and past record for evidence Of
its ability and thoroughness In presenting
all matters treated upon in their true light.
The people OF this age require paper fully
abreast of the times, coequal In enterprise,
snd material advancement In all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties,bu the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has in store matters
of grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully eonVersant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand OF the assassin placed control
ofaffairs In charge of faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable criti-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreshadowed during
the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented to the public without
fear or favor, in the columns ofthe Enquirer.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
RAsAmAKEn = Brown.
An Obscured
Vision.

At Oak Hall we only see
the retail buyers. We study
them, try to find their wants
and what they wish to pay for
any given article of clothing.
Thus we are controlled in all
buying, manufacturing and
selling. Thus it is that. we
are constantly producing pop
ular clothing at popular prices.
Witness our Light Overcoat
stock. Nearly seventy full
lines at prices upward from ST.
The gay young man, the plain
old man, the economical man,
the extravagant man, the big
man, the little man; all may
find what they want and at the
least possible cost.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
The Weekly Edition

of the Enquirer ought 70 be in the hands of
every farmer, every mechanic and every
teller In the land. AS an agricultural paper
full OF FRESH, valuable and reliable informa-
ton, 1t will be without rival A corps of
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge in all
branches of good farming is unsurpassed =.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask a CON
tinuance of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits of the paper, and
increasing its field of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28

DnrAwAnR RAnRoAD--s.oo .oos--s.lO a. m;--l.oS
--9.o0A--a.26t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and Intermediate STATIONS
wmnHaron b NeKrHKRr RArLRoAD-I.2O =.
n;--1.3o-b.t2 p. m.
a. m;-b.sO p. N. Sunday trains iosoA. m-S.oo
p. m.
TRAINS SARKIVEAr wrIsmlNvIUNFROM
PHrrApErrHrA-lz.bo- bo--i. .OO--l a2a--4. .4TA--T. .AB
s.O2A-s.l Oslo. lot-n. .Ss-l2s6 a. MIA e@o @
II .OT "a sOt --26O- 4.3b- Ab6- 6.AO-6.bS--e.2
-T.b1-e.bO-lo.Ss-lO.bSp p. IN.
NEW YORK-l. -l.s2s-A.ST4--s.02t-s.l2 .. mi--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. m.
BALrrMoRH--I. Hs-2 213s-a.34-e.bt ..
m.-I2.30-l. .bO--b. 1E--6. 6.30A--T.2t-9.A9A D. m.
l.6Is-2lS-l1.Asa. ms-1s.30
1.bO-6u@-esOs-T.24-e4s' p. M.
= Both daily and Sunday.
On sunday only.
DaLAwARR RRAILRoAD-s 60--l0.l .m;--lz.0a
--6.O5R-o05 D. m. NO Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
wnm1HaroH a NoRrHzRH RArLRoAD-
sAo-ll.4O q. m;--o.As p. N.
DELAwARR WESTERN RAILRoAD--s.00a o. m,--
ais D. N. Sunday trains 9.10 q. m.;-s.4o p. n
TRAINS LEAVE FoR WILMINGTON
PH11ADHLPHIA NEW BROAD srREET DsPoT-
I28Os--8. 8.66A--S S0-T. .20A-e. II
Ill. .S0-ll.6o .. .m;--12.23-1.S2t- .32-S.16-
G02-4 -4.2b-- 6.0S- $40 k6b-e -e.obt -o.s6 -s.so'
--o.3O-lo. .0O-11.32% D. m.
BROAD AND wAsHIreToN AvRNUR-e.a $3.50
-lO.1b q. m;-1.30-S.10-A.SO-6. p. N.
NEW OAsTLB-s.sS-lo.oo-ll.s .. m.-4.4p-
s.49p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
Don't fail to try the Great
Remedy, the CELEBRATED
III. III. FL.
MEDICINE
A Friend to the Afflicted !
FAMILY REMEDY it nAs no equal.
AsAF FAMILY REMEDY it nAs no equal.

Thousands beai testimony 20 It's great worth for
the cure L. he following diseases;
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. DIPHTHE-
RIA, PARALYSIS. PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK, FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOINTS
LAMENEss, PLEURIsY. and for all external
use; and
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28

OUR MAILS

ATThe black figures denote the Limited
Express trAius.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
rIin urrH MAXI rTs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
Street Market.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28

| HAY, VEKD, KTC.-ooRRKOrED DAILY BY W. J.
MORROW NO. ali FRKNoH sTRKRT:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Omcers Elected.

At the regular meeting of the Asbury
Sunday School Board last evening the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: President of Sunday School Board,
W. L. s. Murray; Superintendent of After
noon School, james E. Mckay; Superin-
tendent of Morning School, j. j. McMullen;
Female Superintendent, Rebecca Matlack;
Assistant Female Superintendent, Georgia
Carver; Superintendent of Infant School,
NJ. Anna Taggart; Assistant Superintend-
ent of Infant School, Mrs. Sallie Moore;
Secretary of the Sunday School Board, W.
T. Morris; Recording Secretary of School;
John Askew; Financial Secretary of School,
F. A. Gael; Missionary Treasurer, George
F. Hartman; Sunday School Treasurer,
Augustus Dennis; Musical Director, w. B.
Gem; Organist, Miss Maggie CLARK
Librarian, Harry Butler.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
A CoWARDLY OUTRAGE.
A Young SchOcs Teacher Assaulted by "A
villain on the Public Highway.


LocKPoRT, N. Y, Sept. 24.-A dastardly
outrage was committed in broad daylight
on the outskirts of this city week ago, but
undet the fear that publicity might iDjure
the chances Of capturing the villain or hurt
the reputation Of an estilnable young lady
the facts have not been as yet given TO the
local press. On Sunday Of last week Miss
Sarah Bradley, an accomplished and highly
esteemed young lady of Lockport, who is
teaching the district school in what is called
the Croeker district, spent the day at her
| home here. At 6 O'Clock she was returning
or foot to her boarding house at the resi-
| dence Of Robert Crocker, near the school
house. She was alone, carrying satchel,
and while In lonely part OF the toll road,
on the side of Rattlesnake Hill, man sud
denly sprang from the bushes, and, drawing
revolver, seized her, and placing the pistol
at her ear compelled her to accompany him
up the hillside away from the road a
short distance, where he attempted to
assault her. Nerved with desperation, Miss
Bradley fought the brute with wonderful
courage, Notwithstanding that he shot of
his revolver so near her that Il burned her,
and threatened her with instant DEATH At
this critical juneture q young man of
Lockport drove past, and with renewed
screams for help Miss Bradley succeeded in
freeing herself from the villain and rushed
down the hill, her assailant firing his re-
volver at her as she fed She called wildly
to the occupants of the buggy to stop, but
being frightened they drove on and
basely left her to her fate. She ran on after
them and soon, fortunately, came up to an
other wagon and was taken in. Her baified
pursuer seeing this returned and rihed her
satchel. Miss Bradley was in terribly
exhausted and nervous state when taken to
the nearest farm house, and was unable to
relate the circumstances for a long time.
For two days, in Difference to her wishes,
the affair was kept q secret from the author
titles. The Sheriff and posse of infuriated
citizens have gone on an extended search
for the villain to-day, with hopes of captur-
ing him.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
BASE BALL NOTES.


Dorr was released on Saturday by the
Harrisburg.
Shetzline denies that he is going to play
In Lancaster next season.
The Houston wanted Albert to play short
for them on Saturday next.
John A. Sullivan represented Pottsville at
the Union League meeting to-day.
Rain prevented the game being played
anywhere in the country yesterday.
There is some talk of Pierce, the umpire,
as manager of next years Active nine,
The Harrisburg and Quickstep clubs were
admitted free to the Opera House last even
ing. 3 d
Miller, the Harrisburg catcher, has signed
with the Allegheny for ext year; they also
desiie Say.
The Harrisburg and Quickstep meet this
afternoon at Quickstep Park. The same
batteries as already announced. John M.
Holland, very fair and able gentleman,
will umpire.
The Anthracite base ball club have come
to grief at last; the team was to have gone
to Pottsville yesterday. They started and
went as far as Schuylkil Haven, when dis
covering that their managers tickets only
took them to Philadelphia, refused to go
further, most of them returning to Potts
vile out of money.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
METHODIST y CENTENARY
ARRANGEMENTS FOR ITS
LEBRATION.
VILE OUTRAGE ON A YOUNG LADY
A Movement to Have the Methodist Gen.
tenniaI Celebration Take Place In BaltI-
mOre-A Meeting of Ministers.
baltimore Sun

Representatives of five Methodist bodies
met last night at the Methodist Book Rooms
and extended an Invitation to the general
committee to arrange for the holding Of the
centennial conference of the church In Balti-
more, 1t is expected the general committee
will meet next month in New York and take
action upon the invitation. ------..-
The meeting last night Was in response to a
circular issued by committee of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, stating that it is pro-
pcsed by the various churches OF Methodism
TO convene q centennial conference for the
purpose Of celebrating the organization
of that religious movement of the last CEN
| tury which resulted in the establishment of
| the Methodist Episcopal Church In 1884 aud
| at subsequent periods ofthe other churches;
and that as universal Methodism dates its
beginning In 1739, SO we In this continent
agree in tracing the denominational history
| OF all our societies to the Christmas con-
ference of 1764, IL is proper that the cente-
nary of this event, which took place in Bal
tilnore, should be celebrated here. A
motion was made at this meeting inviting
| the management of The proposed celebration
| to hold it In Baltimore. The motion was
| adopted There was quite lenthly discus
sion as to the time! 1t was thought by some
| TO be unfortunate that the date of the con-
ference came SO near Christmas. To post
| pone it would throw the celebration over
into 1885, thus losing the centennial feature,
while to hold 1t earlier would be celebrat-
ing the event in advance of its occur
renee, 1t was decided to leave the
question of date to the general com
mittee. 1t was estimated that 500
delegates would probably attend the con-
ference. Mr.. Goucher said 1t would have the
| effect of attracting attention to Baltimore,
and the, Associated Press would probably
stop reporting dog fights and give it notice.
| There was great unaninltY OF sentiment as
to having the celebration in Baltimore and
1t was remarked that a thousand delegates
could be entertained If they come. The
| Methodist Protestant ministers sent letter
approving the movement and promising aid
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
An Err,ne Girl Turned Adr,ft.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a. - Yesterday
morning while the church bells were ring.
ing, Alice Schmidt, bright young German
girl who had been unfortunate, was turned
out of the house of Mrs. Elder, at No. III
Master street, where she had been living
for a few days, and she went into the
streets without money and without friends
Fortunately she found her way to the sta.
ticn-house, where she was cared for and il
now in the city almshouse, whtre she lies
in precarious condition. The young man
who was the cause of her trouble has
left for remote parts. Mrs. Elder, at whose
house the girl was staying when she became
sick, will give no explanation why she was
turned out at such time. The girl came
from Allentown, Pa, three years ago and
has worked in this city since. She fled from
home to escape the unkindness of her STEP
mother.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
A New Haven Girl Assaulted.

New HAVEN, CONN, Sept. A.-Margaret
Conyen, 14-year-old girl, was found in
toxicated in lot on Hill street Saturday
afternoon. She was unable to move a limb,
and did not recover her senses for many
hours. 1t appears that she went to the sa-
loon of Philip Francescangeli to purchase a
beer Francescangeli poured out some whis-
key in glass and asked her to take drink.
She drank and then he induced her to drink
second and third glass, when she alleges
he assaulted her. When she tried to go
home she fell in the grass and remembered
nothing more until she woke upin the police
lookup. The saloon keeper was arrested.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Tho Coming Man.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE.-Sir:
An obscure citizen of Wilmington has
spoken through the press, the Morning
Ne'gs ofthe Goth instant, and our people are
wondering how so much legal knowledge,
and mathematical calculations have been
pent up SO long in such weak frame-struc-
ture without exploding long ago. But the
explosion has come, and it caused as much
astonishment among our people as storm
in tea kettle. And "the sun do move,"
that is, human son has moved, and this
obscure luminary has not shaken the city OF
Wilmington, the State of Delaware
or the world at large, but
things have moved along as
usual. Old ''Pro Bono Publico" has put
on his war paint, and has declared q trump
Legislature" clearly unconstitutional.
This bright luminary certainly did not
allow his knowledge to be exploded in vain.
He must be looking long way ahead.
Some think 1t is q bid for the next Chief
Justiceship of the State of Delaware, mas
much as the old frame-structure did not
contain sufficient timber to scoop in the
judgeship of our Municipal Court, which
was great disappointment to "Pro Bono
PubIico.n But by the grace OF James
1 q. Blaine and high protective
tariff. "Boney" expects to occupy
higher seat than q judge OF city court.
| He is entitled to it, because he has shown
to the tax payers of the City OF Wilmington
| now to save $l15,00O by an immaginary
mathematical calculation. One part OF the
trump legislature" "Boney" declares to be
sound coin; 1t is that that increased his salary
5000 TO 81 500. Now "Boney, take the ad
vice of a friend, get the old frame-structure
/ stiffened up for work at once, as the"rump''
| will be called together soon 10 create 20
| lice Commission, and you may be appointed
/ its legal adviser. Hold up your head
| UBoney,o and don't frown 90, Look
| towards Dover and hear the Democrats
| orov ''ss'si OLD HICKORY.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Favoring the Theory of Neutral Zone in
TOnQuin.

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from Paris
to the Times says the reply of the govern
ment Of China to the memorandum OF the
proposals by the French government for the
settlement of the Tonquin difficulty, which
was telegraphed TO Pekin by the Marquis
Tseng, has just been received. 1t is said
that the response favors the theory of di-
vision OF the neutral zone of Tonquin The
Times dispatch states that it is not likely
that France will reply favorably to this
counter proposition. Everything, however,
points to an ultimate favorable solution OF
the questions at issue, and that there will
be friendly Intervention solicited by both
nations
The Times, in its leading editorial article
| says 1--WE are convinced that France can.
not obtain Tonquin without a war with
China. But she may have AMMAN, with the
full right to make commercial settlements
Tonquin without any further trouble. Until
France fairly grasps this we hardly see that
any opportunity exists for the friendly sell
vices of third party.
A dispatch from Paris to Reuters Tele-
gram Company states that China's reply to
the memorandum submitted by France has
not yet been received.