davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
CLERK HICKEY BEATEN.
AINscoW ELECTED CLERK OF
,sr4@ THE MARKET.
AN APoLoG1zING COMMITTEE.
Proosediugs Of Last Nights COunoil Nest
ing-Election OF Clerk of the market
and weIghmastsrs.

Council met iu adjourned session last
evening with all the members present WITH
the exception of Messrs. Abele, MoKsuna
and Mention.
Immediately after roll call Mr.. Easthurn
stated that the object of the meeting was 70
elect a Slerk Of the Market and Weight.
masters and followed up his remarks bv
nominating for clerk of the market
A. l.. Ainscow. Mr., Blake nominated Harry
Brown, who was the clerk Of the market in
l6ol-2. On going into an election AinaooW
was elected by vote of IS tot. A
William L. hudolph was elected regulator
OF the city clock by vote of Is to Z over
Preston Ayers.
The following were unanimously elected
weighmasters, Mr.. Baugh casting the vote;
Charles Il: Bonney, Patrick Magsrity, Philip
Coomos, George M. ID. Cam, James Kettle
wood, BENZ. Hirst, James Murphey. A. r.
Tatnall, b. Frank Cooling, Robert CarswelI'
Walter M. Burke, John G .Jackson George H'
Mccall, Owen ]. Hession, Henry Fl. Nor
row, Mary E. Chandler, titzalan o. Ben
nett, Edward Mclntire. Asbury Burke,
william Burnite. Burton Morris of the
Southern district, Daniel w. Carter and
John M. Stewart II the Northern district
were then elected wood corders; the same
member casting the vote.
The Public Building Committee was EN-
PO"elON W CAPcuu pSOO III providing accom-
modations for the Municipal Court at the
City Hall.
Mr.. Moore of the Public Building Com.
mittee offered the following explanatory
note and resolution which, on motion. was
unanimously adopted Your COMMITTEES on
Public Buildings hereby acknowledge that
II was an oversight on their part com
menc1ng necessary repairs to the City Hall
without having asked permission of CITY
Council SO to do, but that the most axpen-
siVe part OF the work, viz, the preparing of
the Council chamber, was let out on pro-
posals to the lowest bidder and believing
that the other necessary repairs could be
done cheaper and better by the G1ay they uro-
eeeded to have 1t done in that manner;
therefore be it
Resoiced, That the COMMITTEES on Public
buildings be and they are hereby sustnInad
ny council In their actions In the matter
The bill for clothing for police was called
up by Mr.. Pickels who stated that II had
oeen referred to the Law Committee at the
last meeting, and as there was nothing in the
cha tel to conflict with the matter he moved
that the vote by which It was so referred be
reconsidered and that the bill be referred to
the Folice Committee, which action Was
taken. Council then adjourned without
taking action in the matter of a coal oil
inspector. 1t is understood, however, that
the present incumbent, Robert Graves, was
the caucus nominee, so that no trouble Ia
anticipated over the oversight.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
Father Tom Burke Dead.

Father Tom Burke, poet, priest, orator,
known and beloved by the Old World and
the New, died yesterday at the House of
Studies, which he found for his order, Do
minican, at Tallaght, near Dublin, at the
early age of IS. Seven years ago he was
so seriously i'll that a report of his
death was circulated-a report that he him
self contradicted In his own inimitahle way.
He will be remembered In this country for
many years to come for the lectures in which
he followed and fiayed Mr.. Froude for his
misrepresentation of Ireland and the Irish.
His intense patriotism and wonderful
humor, combined with his marvellous orator.
ical powers, made him an antagonist which
the English historian could not meet and
from whom he was finally forced to retire,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03

THE PAMPHLET Laws.
Some of the Difficulties In the Way
Their Prompt Publication.

Some of the Difficulties In the Way of
Their Prompt Publication.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE; /
think it due to Mr.. Causey, Secretary of
State, to call your attention to a natural,
but erroneous impression, which has ap-
peared In to-day's GAZETTE, as well as in
other newspapers recently and which is
calculated to do injustice to Mr.. Causey.
1t has been stated that ! once had the
printed pamphlet laws out for distribution
within month after the adjournment of
the Legislature. This Is incorrect. | did
have those OF 1875 out In about ten weeks
and those of 1877 in about eight weeks, but
this was due to an amount of overwork and
over exertion which / certainly would not
and probably no other Secretary ever
again attempt. The publication of the
journal of either House bears ne just rela-
tion to that OF the pamphlet laws in point
of care and labor involved. Compared to
the latter the former is a trifing matter.
When the Legislature adjourns the journals
are, or ought to be, ready tor immediate
publication. Nothing is needed but the
printing and indexing of them, They are
already written and the printers work is of
the simplest kind With the laws it is
different. Until the Legislature adjourns
the Secretary cannot even begin their prep
NNHhSD
of all made from the parchment rolls, then
to make the marginal notes and then clas-
sfy and index them, all with the strictest
care. Then the printer takes them, with
all the trouble of printing the marginal
notes, of punctuation, of indexing and
of figures, etc, to the minutest and
most exact detail. For they are the laws of
the State and must be strictly accurate to
enable the people to obey them and the
courts to enforce them. Therefore, 1t is un-
just for either the press or the people to re-
hect upan any secretary for failure to fur
nish the pamphlet laws before September at
least. 1t cannot be done sooner without a
personal sacrifice that is not made or ex-
pected generally of those who have charge
of either private or public business. mean
without doing, for many weeks, the work
OF two days IN one. It should be remem-
bered that the recent session lasted nearly a
month beyond the usual length length, and
that the amount to be printed will be much
greater than heretofore. 1t is due to the
Secretary Of State that this should be stated
to the public, Very truly,
Wilmington, July ., 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
The Raymond vacation Exours,on..

Tho MANAGERS of the justly popular Raw
mond excursions announce two delightful
summer tours. Both parties will leave
rhiiadelphia July oath, one for 10 days, and
the other for IL days. Both programs are
very enticing. The first includes 4 grand
round of the most fashionable watering
place resorts of New York, Canada and New
England, with numerous halts, side trips,
etc. The second is over some of the same
ground, but the route Is somewhat shorter,
The return tickets are good until November
l, so that persons may make the excursion
round and stop the rest of the summer, and
the early fall, where they please. A full
descriptive circular will be sent to any ad-
dress by II. F. Shields, No. 434 Chestnut
street, PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
To-day,s MunloipaI Court,

The only case before Judge Cummins, sit
ting as committing magistrate, this morn
ing, was that of Joseph Walraven, young
man arrested by Officer Townsley as sus-
picious character, There being no charge
and the court being unfamiliar with the pro
visions of the law on suspicious characters
the prisoner was discharged with q repri-
mand firm the Judge. The adjourned ses-
sion of Municipal Court was devoted to the
filing of information by the City Solicitor
against s. D. Forbes for violating a health
ordinance, made returnable Monday next;
also against Frank Stanton, for fast driving,
made return able on the same day.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
A Uopartners,,,p Establ,snad,

John G. Weller, one OF Wilmington's
popular young men, has entered into part
nership with Coroner Smith in the cigar
business at the old stand, 819 Market street.
The duties of Mr.. Smith as coroner occu-
pied SO much of his time that he was un-
able to give the Reessary supervision to his
business, hence the change. The articles OF
agreement were signed yesterday and the
new firm of Smith & Weller will take charge
OF the business to-day The new member
N the firm, Mr.. Weller, is the third SER
geanL of q Co
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03

Post Ofaoe Troubles.

Many persons appear to be unaware that
the reduction of letter postage does not take
effect until October /. The Postmaster says
that large number of letters addressed to
points outside of the city were dropped In
the boxes Sunday and yesterday bearing
but two cent stamps, thus causing consider
able delay in the delivery of the letters. He
also announces that the post Office will be
open until a. m. tomorrow and that it
will then be closed for the remainder of the
day. The private boxes will be accessible
throughout the day.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
The work of q felre-oracker.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Benjamin Doremus,
boy In Paterson, put lighted fire-cracker
IN the bunghole of an empty whiskey barrel
that lay in front of saloon. The barrel
had been In the sun all day and was fun of
gas. The explosion of the fire-cracker set
iire 10 she gas and the barrel exploded with
the noise of canon. Pieces al II lTare
thrown 500 feet, A piece of the head struck
Doremus In the face, inluring him go that
there 1t little hope of his recovery.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
7-77--T - - -
Change of Locality,

Messrs. Barnhill & johnson, furniture
dealers at Tenth and Market streets, have
purchased from L. f. Adair the lease on the
property 207 Market street and his whole
stock of furniture. The new firm Is one OF
the most enterprising firms of the city and
will merit all the patronage bestowt on
them in their new quarters, where they will
keep constantly on hand q complete stock
of furniture, bedding, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
A Now Art Studio,

Clawson 8. Hammitt, a rising young ar.
tist OF this city and late student of FL. l.
'ratnall, has removed his studio from the
Smith Building to the studio in the Insti.
tute Hall, formerly occupied by Il. L. Tat
nall. Mr.. Hammitt has a large class OF
lady students under his charge, who are
making rapid progress in the art of off hand
painting,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
7--z7=za-- $50 -
REG ISTER'S NOTICES.
------=---7-l-7 49,
u EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTEh,s orrIoE.

REGIsTEIa's 3 OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, June 30th, 1873.
Upen the application Robert T. Coltingham
and dos ph Lacy executors of Patrick II aeh, late
Of Wilmington hundred, In said county. de-
ceased, IL is ordered md directed by the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give
notice Of granting of letters Testa-
montary upon the estate of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from The date of such letters In six of the most
public places oI the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same or abide by an act
of Assembly In such case made and provided
and also canse the sane TO be inserted within the
same period IN the pAnY GAZETTE, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, (e. 0. d.
l~~~l Given under The hand and seal ofofiice
IL. S OF the Register aforesaid atWilmlnRton
~ SIn New Castle county aforesaid, the
lay and year above written. ~
III $. G. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to tht E&ecuioIs on or before April 9TH, A.
:, 1854, or abide the act of Assembly In such
ase made and provided,
ts ROB- RI r. COTTINGHAM,
j. SFI ii LACY,
address Wilmington, Del.
l=.ss #li=si5#a f5z je3O-Sw-mwf
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
The East Brandywine ouarrles.

Andrews g. Locke of Baltimore bought at
public sale the lease of the quarry lately op-
Grated by the bankrupt firm of Wilson &
King. The new firm are the contractors
who were awarded the building of the piers
and abutmepts tor the new Baltimore g.
Philadelphia railroad bridge across the
BrandyWine.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
Getting Ready for the snmm.,

Thomas Drein d Son have built tbr.
river RATS for David Kahnweiler, Of New
YORK, which viii be shipped by rail- to day.
Ihey have also received an order for al
ieet pleasure boat for the Wilmington Fish-
ing Club. The clubs summer cottage n on
the banks of the delaware above Holly Oak.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
NOTICE
rllE STATE or DELAWARE
New Ga tie county
y. s.

1.'f1IE STATE or DELAWARE
New Ca tie county TO THE-
y. s. SHERIFF OF NEW tASTLR
COUNTY. Greeting
Whereas MontroIe A. PAllen by his tition TO
the Judges Ofour superior Court, filed in the
office OF Llle Pfuth notary of the said court, II
and for New Cast c county, for the cause OF COM
p1aint therein alleged, has made application 10
the said Judges that a decree may be pronounced
dtssol ing the III arr ge existing b tween the pc
titioner and his Wife Ann Il. Pallen.
We therefore command you you have been
heretofore commanded. that you summon Ann
y. 'alen so that she be AID anpear before the
JUDGES Of our said rourt he neat term thereof
to be held In. W ilmington, On Monday tn Sc :
enteenth daS of September neAt, 10 answer tile
allegations of the said petition, and also TO show
canse, lfany she has, why "A dc re- of the said
court should not ne tnudr dissUlvlng the marriage
existing between heT aud the said petitioner, ac-
cording to the Act Of ssenhlY IN such case made
aud provided and also To do and receive what
the said court shall then anu tn re const cr e0n-
eernihg her In this behalf as 70 the court shall
seem meet and. consistent with the prov isions of
the sid Act of Assembly.
+ Witness, the Hon. Joseph +. Gomegys, ESQ.,, at
Wilmington the twentv-third day OF May d.,
eighteen hundreh and eighty -tllrtc. zf#
GEO. a MAXWELL, Proy.
Issue }, June 9th, 1883. 59
he above is q tFile fory of ais. summon No. 10,
SeptenbtrT, 1881. relgrnable Septe1nber'I, 1853.
aEIE - f@{z JAMES MARTINI Sheriff.
= tLMIRGTON, JnEe 0, 1888. iel2-ltW
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
AS USUAL, BALTIMo 10 GETS LEFT.

COLUMBUS, July 2.-Ihe Columbus and
Baltimore Clubs played close and exciting
game to-day, which was won, after strug-
gle OF ten inning, by 1IR home team. The
visitors fielded wen IE Ilt,33s;;,.he seventh in
ming and by good battlnatb I'd the game well
in hand, but In the following innings they
became completely demoralized and let the
home club tie them in the ninth inning,
after two men were out, aud defeat them In
the tenth inning on the most wretched field.
ing that has been exhibited here this sum
mer. The score by innings:
Columbus...... 0 OI l1O 2 "a
Baltimore...... 0 0 IA o 90
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
NOTICE -ljy
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Relief to the Famishing Public !!

''CharlGH Kyle Is a by ord IN every house
hold. generation remembers him gratefully
for during many years h. has mini tered to SUI
tering humanity, scorchcd and falnish Il by sum
lner th rst, giving with generous hand the most
d,licinusly refreshing fee Cream u vearninK
palate could wish.
With tlir coming sunni, he proposes 10 do as
hr has duut In tho past Dn gran scale. HIS
already large manniar tory, at the N. T.. Corner
oi SIXTH aud ORA NGE STIR ElTS, has been ex-
tended, improved and new facilities fnr crenIn
manuIat tnrr Introduce. lee Cream uuadulter-
ated Is nnw being made IN many varieties and OF
many extracts and all orders, whether ~ rivate
or picnic parties, by mail or Otherwise, will be
hlief with accuracy and dispatch. His three
sIlls iu SrcOn1 treet market will be open AS of
y6rs, aud Ice Cream viii be dispensed with his
old time liberal ". nyIS-3m26
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
81. Marks Fcxc,ara.o,,.

st. Marks Sunday School viii make an
excursion to Pennsgrove on next Tuesday.
July 10. Tickets may be had Of members
of the school.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
NOTICE

THE STATE or DELAWARE,
NJ Castle COun y, TO THE
80. % SHERIFF or NkW CASTLE
Co., Gre ting:
Whe ca Annie VI. Mn us, by her D. tition TO
the Judge OF our eu erio Con hed Ia the
oihce ol the Pr thonaiory Of the su d court in and
Tor New C0stle coun Y, for he cause COM
plant therein alleg Il, has made application to
our said Judge, thata decree as b. pronounced
disso wing ne marriage eNl-tin between he
petitioner and her I'm band oh ~ T.. n. MtBRns.
We therefore command YOU, aA YOU been
II Fetolor rpm1nal dcd, that you summon Robert
e. NJ. Miugus SO that he be and appear before
theJudRes UInur said eour, at the time thereof
10 b he q AT Wilmington, ON Monday, tile seven
teehth day o. September next, to answer the al
legation OF the said petitioner, according TO The
act Of Ass mbly, In such case made and foylded
and also do and receive what the said court
shal then and there cOnsirer conc rnin him In
This behalf as to the court hall seem meet and
consistent with the ptOf isions Of the said Act Of
Ass-mbly. And lla, e you then there this writ.
Witness. the Honorable Joseph 7 Gomegys
Esquire, at Wilmington. the twf nty It irt day
May, A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty.
three. e GtaJRGE A, MAXM ELL,
Issued May 3lst, 1883. Prothonatofy.
jl-1tw3m
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
NOTICES.
DIv1DEND-NoTIC

THE NAT, BANK OF VIII. Il B'DY'wE
f Wilmington, July ?, 1883.
The Board of Directors # the National Bank
Of Wilmington apd Bfaudywine have tits day
declared dividend of6 per cent. the ctpital
stock, for the last six Dion H., payable on de-
mand. jy2-3t OlHU NOWL AND Cashier ,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
Trade Dollars.

q. w. Bush q Sons are receiving trade
dollars at par In payment FOR coal or freight.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
ATHLETICS STILL I,oING WELL

ST. LOUIS, July 2.---'he Athletics de-
feated the st. Louis club easily to day, bat
ting McGinnis nearly out of position. The
visitors punched their hits and made their
runs In two innings. Matthews pitched
magnificent game and was hit for only
three bases. Stricken made all the errors
for the Athletics. Following is the score:
st. Louis. o o o o o o o.
Athletic. ......... 0 o K 0
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
HEAVY BATTING BIZ cLEyELAND

DETROIT, MICH, July 2.-The Clevelands
taucied Burns pitching to-day and batted
him freely, all scoring one hit and most of
the players more. 1t was a game that nearly
everyone had share in. OF the 1S men ali
but two made safe hits and all but one had
put out. The Detroits' hits were scattered
through the game.
Cleveland ...... o 2 / O liz
Detroit ...,.... 3 o o o o Q u a. &
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
NOTICE.
!. ACALl,IsTER

SAMUEL A. *.ACALLIsTER
Has removed his law office from Seventh and
Market streets TO his residence No. 4O3 West
Tenth street, wherc lie will continue tie practice
Of the law In all Its branches. t-2T-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
DlvIDEND-NOTICE.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Wilmington, Del, July I'd, 1885,
The Board Of Directors have This lay dec ared
dividend of AZ per cent for the last six months
payable on demand. GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG.
HZ-5t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
DIVIDEND.

DIVIDEND
s-s- re UNION NATIONAL BANK, L.
ofWimington June 20, 1883 I
lThe directors have thi day dccl ared dividend
0t per cent? oat of the profits o the last six
months, clear of tax, payable on demand.
Jy'-6t JOHN PEOPLES. Cashier.
NOTICE. NEW STOCK FOR SALE In
~ Thk Aid H. an ssoeation. Cali day or
evening on GEORGE q. MARS,
je26 tts-im Secretary
NO1lCE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF the star Loan Association will he held
on Ihursday ne4t, July 5th, al their room, 3rd
AMI Market streets. at 2. 81 o'clock p. m, when
the hnanc'a report Will be read and officers to
serve tlp ensuing year elected.
Jr29 @jy2a5 JNo. Z. MlLLER, See.
NOTICE ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
~ OR measuIrs requiring inspection may be
left at SIS 4 $50 King street.
- COB nEAKYNF,
sealtrof Weighs aud Measures for New Castle
county. Ie26-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03
TWELVE INNINGS IN CINCINNATI.

LOUISVILLE, July 2.-Louisville won an
other championship game from Allegheny
to-day in a contest devoid of interest and
only relieved by the magnificent batting oil
the home club. The Alleghenys tried three
pitchers, but all were more or less knocked
out, Taylor alone showing any strength
The Eclipse played an excellent fielding
game, but the depressed condition of the
visitors spoiled the game.
Louisville. o 8 0 0 o o 10
Allegheny. ....... 0 0 0 2 1
The daily gazette., 1883-07-03

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 8; Yale Col
lege, 2.
At Chester, Pa.-Houston, 7; National, of
Washington, 2.
At Trenton, N. J.-Trenton, 12; Burllng-
ton, 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Third Congregational Church.

Vh1rd COn&E6&0I1Oh01 CnuEchs
 A correspondent says: When we have not the genius to invent or originate we may collect and compile the moro bright and sparkling thoughts of others. As the snow falls, flake by flake, so are our Christians formed, and as the avalanche overwhelrns the cottage of the mountaineer, so passion acting on the clements of mischief previously ac- cumulated may overthrow the edifce of
 moral character. The golden sunlight of di- vine truth radiates and illumines the mind, dissipating and dissolving it's errors. Yester- day afternoon Dr. Dennen preached from the text, And every man went unto his own house. John 7:53. This was smphati- cally gospel sermon, not simply a sermon about Christ or descriptive of Christ, but one in which Christ was en- throned in regal majesty and power, and made the source and fountain of all the mo- blest qualities of character, the highest cour- age as distinguished from physical or brute force, the loftiest aims regardless of caste, pedigree, order or class, the purest affections, the sweetest graces, the most attractive man ners, so much so that the officers sent to ar rest Christ neglected to perform their duty Never man spake like this man" The prop ositions laid down by the speaker were cor roborated by scripture and historical facts. 'Abashed, the devil stood and felt his awful goodness"
 The pews in this church will be rented Monday afternoon and evening, April 30.
 Rev. Dr. Porter, of New York, occupied the pulpit of the First Methodist church yes terday morning. He preached powerful sermon from the seventh chapter of John at the seventeenth verse: Eff any man will do his will he shall know of the doctrine whether it be of God or whether I speak of myself" ITa eoa AL demonstrates the truth and fullness of Chris tianity.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
su,livan1s Himself Again.

BOSTON, April 29.-John L. Sullivan claims that. he has fully recovered from his late in disposition and says he will go into training for his encounter with Mitchell tomorrow He weighs now 197 pounds stripped, and will contest at about 190. He says he will be as strong and in as fit condition as he ever was in his life when he faces the Engishman.
 NEW YORK, April 29.-Patsy Sheppard, Sullivan's trainer, writes that Sullivan has entirely recovered. He has gone into train ing and is keeping at it like beaver. He took an eight mile walk yesterday for exer else, and If there are no drawbacks he will appear in fine condition to spar Mitchell.
 Charles Mitchell, the English pugilist, be- fore leaving for Saratoga made sons state ments regarding reports recently printed about him in Boston and New York. The Boston reports made Sullivan say that Mitchell's match with Shade for $2, 500 side was fixed up for the purpose of preventing match between Mitchell and Sullivan. The New York report made Mitch ell say he was anxious to have 8 match with Sullivan and that if Sullivan dared to insult him in any public place he would chastise the American champion as any common braf gart should be punished. Mitchell says he does not believe Sullivan had spoken as reported, and that he certainly never said what was alleged of him. He says that he respects Sullivan and has no i'll feeling to- ward him. If Sullivan defeats him at Mad ison Square Garden he will take it in good part, as he is sure Sullivan will if he is de- feated