davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
LODGE NOTES.
The Committees Of Great O0uueti OF He'd
Men nAnnouncpd--Odlcers Elected.

Men nAnnouncpd--OMcers Elected.
The following committees of the Grea
Council have been announced by Great
6achem George Il. Temple
Appeals-Jsnes A. bond, No. @; Chris.
topher Spoerl, No. 1; Edwin Hirst, No. s.
James G. Plerson, No. 4; I. Fl. Messenger
No. IL.
State of the order-wIliam L. Countlss
No. 4; D. q. Rose, Jr., No. 8; I. Mum, No.
II; William G. Knowles, No, Is; James D.
Bruce, No. 8.
Constitution and laws - Joshua Maris,
No. 8; 7. Fl. Messenger, No. IL; Joseph
Pile, No. s; Christopher spoerl, No. /; r.
E. Gallagher, No. IL.
Printlng-James D. Bruce, No. 8; William
A. Moore, No. g; o. A. Carrick, No. z; E.
BucheT, No. 1; s. Moore, No. o.
Finance-E. A. Van Trump, No. 6; VIII
liam II. Terry, No. Z; A. Outten, No. 8; L.
c. Vandegrift, Jr., No. IA; 8. Moore, No. o
Reports--J B. Underwood, No. 8; NJ. b.
Smith, No. IL; J. r. Rodgers, No. II;
Thomas B. Fleming, No. 81 J. r. Cannon,
TrYstees--Joshua NJ. Clayton, No. II;
Christopher spOerl, No i William I. Goun'
Gallagher, No. IT.
At a public meeting Of St. Johns Castle,
No. 4, X. G. E., held In the Morrow Build
ing, 2ll Market street, last evening, the fol-
lowing hcers were elected: P. c., William
N. Robinson; N. c., William Alexander;
v. G. James Knotts; s. H., William o.
Meachem, NJ. of r., Fl. o. Moore, Sr.; C. of
T., U. L. Piers0n; X. OF e., E. G. Lukens;
Hermit, Jacob B. Slifer; Ensign, j. 81.
Munda; Esquire, Charles Bowers; 1. g.,
Lewis Younker; o. g., John Robinson;
Chamberlain, o. F. Munda; W. B. Davis,
Armour: Trustees, James H. Wnghtlngton,
james M Banthem, Joseph H. Trexler. The
Castle will he instituted and the officers In
stalled On Thursday November %.
The name Of Keystone Lodge, No. 8, 1.
O. q. T., was changed 10 "Welcome," :" last
evening, and the following officers were
elected: W. G T., Alfred L. Luke; W. v.
T., Pauline C. Luke; W. g., Rev. 8. 7.
Gardner; Il. g., 8. T Gardner, Jr.; w. Z.
NJ, Orie B. Cloud: w. T., Laura Perago;
w. NJ, Tennessee Sherwood; W. l. G Mrs.
John w. Luke; W. o. g., Elizabeth Nc
Dowell; w. d. NJ, Ida Mcdowell; W. A. r.
s., Stillman Conner; w. r. H. s., Charity
Taylor; w. ~. H. s., Maggie Butcher; L.
D., William G. Cloud; Trustees, Rev. i. T.
Gardner, joseph Cash and George s.
Hagany.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
A CLEVER sWINnLER.
He Imposes q Bogus Check and Receive,
Change In Cash.

He Imposes q Bogus Check and Receives
Change In Cash.
A well. dressed young man, yesterday,
called at the coal office of Mills q Combs,
on East Fourth street, and ordered two tons
Of coal to be sent to No. 114 West TIVE lfth
street. The coal came to Si2, and in pay
ment he rendered check for SIS, receiving
three dollars change. The check was drawn
on the First National Bank in favor OF VIII
liam Martin and signed by A. D. Carpenter.
The man who presented the check indorsed
the name OF William Martin upon the back,
received his change and left.
Afterwards Mr.. Mills examined the check
and concluded g at the endorsement and
the other writing were done by the same
hand. Inquiry at Ihe First National Bank
showed that no account was kept there in
the name of A. D. Carpertc ter, and further
investigation showed that William Martin Is
not the occupant OF the house No. ia West
Twelfth street. The whole affair was O
swindle.
The swindler is described as gentlemanly
looking fellow, arrayed in q blue irocE
coat, black felt bat, kid gloves and buttor
galters with cloth tops. He endeavored &c
play his game on several other coal dealers
but without success.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
A Fine Line
Christmas Goods displayed.

The firm of Wood & Bancroft, stationers,
of 604 Market street, have displayed large
and varied assortment of Christmas
goods, comprising all the novel.
ties of both foreign and domestic
makes. The stock is tastefully arranged and
is open 10 inspection of customers and
visitors. The alcope In the rear Of the store
is filled with beautiful natural flowers and
the rear counters are filed with tho fines;
assortment OF Christmas cards ever dis.
played In this city. The side shelves
contain dressing cases, stationery, bo xes,
paper weights, inkstands, ladies toilet cases
and other goods of new and novel designs
both costly and beautiful. As the season
advances now goods will be received and all
the latest novelties In the market will he or
exhibition and for sale.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
--------~-~--s-a -
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Transact1ng Business on Probation-Only
seven members Present.


There were only seven members present
at the meeting of the Board of Trade last
evening. Although nine constituted quo
rum, those present decided to transact bust
ness subject to the approval of the board at
next stated meeting. President H. T..
Cause occupied the chair, and the others
present were E. A. Van Trump, secretary,
T. A. Bellah, Geoi ge W. Bush, Henry Men
dinhall, John Wainwright and e. Tatnall
Warner.
Messrs. Phillips and Kare were elected
members OF the board on motion Of Mr..
Warner. Mr.. Cause presented letter from
George A. Curtis, secretary Of the American
Chamber OF Commerce of New York, re-
questing the board to join that organization.
A copy of a paper setting forth the objects
of the concern was read by the secretary.
Mr.. Warner stated that tho BODY was In
effect similar to the National Board of
Trade, and did not think the advantages of
beinp connected with It warrant tho outlay.
Mr.. Bush took the same view and ofit red
the following resolution which was adopted
Resolved, That the board considers II insxpe-
daent to connect itself with the American
tho president be requested To notify that body
of this action.
The action of the Executive Committee In
appointing j. II. Hoffecker, Jr., ESQ, ae
consulting counsel of the Board was ap-
proved and notice was given that at the
next meeting a motion would be made
changing the number OF quorum necessary
to transact business from nine to six.
j. H. Hoffecker, Jr., ESQ, presented a
bill for $50 for preparing the Port Warden g
bill, which was allowed, as was also $25 to
E. A. Van Trump, the secretary, due as sal
ary for the past year.
Before adjournment Gaorpe ". Rush In
behalf of q representative of the Penn Mu
tuil Overland Telephone and Telegraph
Company, invited the members of the board
to witness the public exhibition of their new
telephone in the Clayton House this evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
PUHLIO SALES.

b. following described real estate, being the
/, 9ptr;y of John Coy le, d. ceased. as follows
Ali % At certa II tract of land with the appurte-
agtfs, ilurt- In Christiana hundred, county
d qln@,, to Wit: Beginning at stone IN the
NAhht rod and running thence by lani late OF
fr'e IL l9" ell, south forty-eight degrees. west
nr hundred aud hfty perches and ight-tenths OF
|5rahI north thlrty-nine aud three-quarters de-
tts. wrst sixty percheB and iouI-tenths of a
4ti H tna post, thence land late OF James },
ptlnalc, ulr iOur next courses and distances TO
~ N9rt1 4 rly-sev, and a quarter degrees,
IaL Il -iuur perehes ami eiRht-tenths OF a
tIel ln stone. north twt I've and a-hal degrees,
~ lnltl- wu perche snd eight teHths OF a
Ithl" = me, mort seYenty-two degrees, east
Bt N.tlght perch and hve-tenthS OF perch TO
p'a, aud south thirty-f 'ut deyrees, cast sixty
wa ltfr'rs 10 stone H"d place OF beginning
tlniubnE seventy wO lcres aud one quarter OF
el hr the same more o. IS.
III Is ord rtd by the court that The pur-
ftr or purchasers thereof ne and appear at the
HN, b'phu $ Court Tor New Castle county, that
Pee 3l IA yassgn 10 the purchaser or pur-
|l,ers III" pre- ises sold TO him. her or them
suaal To- THIS order he, she or thev with uni
~ su=,l "r snreli tn e approved by The
'lr, rll T. ing | Ito rrcngnizance to he TAX n
ll4rknuwIr dRei in said Court to Tie State In Q
0tl snn 10 h, d' termlned by The said Cpurt,
'trally, or their ke'utrrs. administrators oI
l!'s r. Irci vely. their just an proper iona
'lnr, ., the said TnrehAse money with In
Ttat lru snch line lthe :. nrt may determine
tn ra ~ manner an tlm, e. I'M my annaitei ne N
i,S9,.ilh1,G 9,ih Gou't be prescI 7Deo anu appolh'e' III
tosns, sI tan viii be given ana tsrms RY maze
'"h al The lime and place afS. esslI ny
LonE q EDiMo =; ITnseser. XIV s,,,,.s
Attest j, NJ. HousEMAN, clel So ,,5tw G.; :.
". s'lDHAM & SON, kucts.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
Changer In the MAJ Is.

Postmaster Swiggett announces this fol-
lowing changes in mails The mails which
formerly closed az IL AS a. M, but more re-
Gently at 10 30 D. M, for Chester, Philadel-
phia, New York city and points in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, will close at ~ Is p.
m /; this arrangement will also secure de-
livery of the mail in New York city
the same afternoon. The mail for Bal
more that formerly closed at 1I.45 a. M.
and recently at 12 10 p. m. has also been
changed to 1918 p. m. The mails for Balti.
more, Washington, New Orleans and po!uts
on the Baltimore Central railroad south OF
Uhadd's Ford, the Western Shore of Mary.
land and In the Southern States close 81
12 so p, m. will also close at 19.1b hence
forth.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
ExGLANn AND IRELAND
ThS OrnnGemen OF Londonderry Assais-
ing fire Lord Mayer of DubiIu

LONDONDERRY, Nov. Ia large uuln
Der OF oTangemen took possession Of anG
occupied the City Hail 10 day, ia order e
prevent the Lord Mayor OF Dublin, foi
whom the hall been engaged, from deliver
ing lecture upon the Franchise. The au-
thorities stationed policemen along the
streets of the city through which the Lord
Mayor passed. A troop of Lancers arrived
TO prevent any collision between the Orange
men and the Nationalist. Tho seizure by
the Orangemen of the City Hall created In
'tationed themselves on the roof of the
building and waved their reRalis, and sew
eral OF them, with sponge rods belonging to
cannon, went inside the building.
AMAN AND A BOT sHoT.
Upon the arrival Of tue Lord Mayor he
was placed IN d wagonette and driven
thr ugh the city. The procession escortiDg
him carried green banners and their bands
played Irish national airs.
While 1t was passing the City Hall the
Orangemen fired upon II and threw states
from the windows and roof of the building.
At this time man was shot in the face and
boy In tho ey The man Is dying, a
bis deposition has been taken. The process.
sion dispersed after the Lord Mayor entered
Reddy's Hotel, but an angry crowd after
ward congregated around the City Hall,
which they stoned, breaking the windows.
CHARGING THE MOB.
The police then charged the mob and
cleared the streets. The military were called
out TO assist In restoring order, and bodies
Of Lancers paraded the main streets.
Subsequently the Orangemen vacated the
City Hall and withdrew from its vicinity.
The Mayor Issued proclamation appealing
to the people to refrain from Violence and
retaliation, and the corporation rescinded
the resolution to rent the hall for the de-
livery of the lecture. Intense excitement
prevailed throughout the day in all circles.
QUIET RESTORED.
IL p. m.-The city has resumed its normal
quietude. Mr.. Dawson, the Lord Mayor OF
Dublin, delivered his lecture this evening" at
the National Institute. The man and the
boy who were wounded this afternoon arc In
a preearious condition. One Orangeman
has been arrested, charged with shooting
them.
TIE TUNNEL OUTRAGE.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Major Majendie, OF the
Board of Trade, who has examined the
scene of the explosion of Tuesday evening
at the PTaed Street Station, states that
everything confirms his belief that nitro
glycerine was the explosive used.
COMMENTS OF IRISH NEWSPAPERS.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-The United Ireland (the
National League organ) pronounces the au-
thOrs of the explosions In London to be
idiots. The Freemen'S Journal protests
against Irishmen being hastily accused Of
being the authors of these outrages. The
Irish Tines asks why the English Govern
ment does not vigorously demonstrate with
President Arthur against the dynamite con-
spiracy, of which New York is the source
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
lulu Thompson's DovpfeII.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-The father of Lulu
Thompson, who was found deed IN hotel
here a few days ago, arrived to-day. He
says that Lulu was a beautiful child and q
dutlful one. About 10 years ago Lulu mar
red William Dan, the son OF W. E. Dan, a
wealthy liyeryman of Westport. The couple
were ardently devoted to each other, and 1t
was pronounced a renRrkly happy mar
riage. just one month later VIII
liam Dan died in the arms of his
father-in-law. "Years passed on" he
continued. "Finally Lulu married Edward
Thompson, not Charles, as the papers have
got 1t. Thompson wanted hotel and ] set
them up In business In Norwalk In the Con.
necticut House. l spent $4,000. Thomp
son treated Lulu well, but he also, will
say 1t, maltreated her shamefully He was
the means of placing my daughter where
she now lies--the cause of her ruin. He
began by taking lewd women into the house,
and one of these, Dora somebody, he lived
with while Lulu was still there. Their
property wasted away and finally everything
went. Lulu became wreck and broken
hearted woman. Edward Thompson drove
her to madness. She never drank until
then.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
FaIl Fashion nnarterlx.

Send 15 cents to trawbriflge & Ciothier,
for the Autumn Quarterly; 100 pages; 1000
illustrations; 40 valuable articles on sub,
jects of interest to ladies;also dressmakers'
page. Every description of dry goods illus
trated and priced for shoppers by mail. Tue
music by w. w. Gilchrist, the celebrated
composer, is alone worth double tie price o
the book. Yearly subscription, so cents; q
cents for six months. Subscribe now.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
New Stems Ereoted

]. II. Reed, watchman st the new D. SS P.
railroad bridge over the Brandywine has
completed the erection OF 6+ steps leading
from the end of the suspension foot bridge
TO the top of tile hill, and has petitIoned
Council to have two lamps on the steps. He
is now ready to receive contributions from
those for whose convenience they were
built repay him for his expense, time and
labor
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
Inhinatinns.

United Press Dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-10 a. m.-For
Middle Atlantic States fair weather and
frosts, northwest to southwest winds, gen.
orally higher barometer, slight change In
[. Fnperature
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
R4GSTEKs.S NOrIOAS.
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
REeIsTRR's OFFICE.

REoIsTRR's OFFICE.
New Castle Co.. DEL, October IL, 1893.
,Upan the application o. Mary J. NcCuiloug gh and
lOugn, OF Christiana hundred, In said county, de-
ceased, Il Is orderrI and directed bv the Register
notice OF granting OF letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to he posted within forty days
from the date of such letters in six of the mosi
public places OF the county of New Castle
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, or abide by act
Oh Assembly in such case made and provided
ind also canse the same to he inserted within tho
same period in the DAILY GAZETTE, a
newsnaper published in Wilmington, and TO be
continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~ Given under the hand and seal ofofice
L. fof the Register aforesaid atWllInington
~ jim New Castle county aforesaid, the
lay and year above written.
\. q. BIGGs. Register.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
Learn TeIegraphy,

day or evening. p. & N. j. Telegraph, main
office 826 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa;
branch Office 5O6 Market street, Whining
ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
NOTICES.
NOTICE -DIvIDEND.

The NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE [
at Wilmington. Nnv 2, 1873
The directors have this dhy deciar ~ dividend
of seventeen dollars per share for the last six
MONTHS. payable on dehIa 4, clasr NJ taxes.
n1y2-at X. IL. EWHANKS, Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
Coffee

you always get 'resh and good of Us as we
do our own roasting. Crippin's, No. East
Second strsst
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
We Have

a lot of odd vases which we will sell very
cheap. Crippen's, No. 5 East Second street.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02

All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
10 the Executors on or before October i3th., A.
D., 1884, OF abide the act OF Assembly in such
3ase made and provided.
octl5-3w NAVY J.BIcCUt LOUGH
Il BERT MLCULLOUI II,
Address Centrevllle, Del. xecutors.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
LICENsE ApPLTCATrONs.
NOTICE.-I, WILLIAM DOLLAI

| NOTICE., WILLIAM DoLLARD
~ TENANT OF Within m ntioned reinises, IN
made and provided do hereby give notice Of % that
sh II Apply, in " itlng to the honorable, tho
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State OF Deaw are,
! IN and for New Castle County, on Monday, th'
| 70 day Of Noyember next A. D., 1883 being tn
| inn or tavern ut Northwest corner OF srcopd
qg Of The Sy 81 wmnstdn Ne% oase county
Delaware aud to sell Intoxicating liquors In Ices
rs seS and % t6s 70 ~ iii 1n
| residents Of said ward. reeommand tbs said aD.
James 4 zsigier HHtanrsn
Paul Kelley Nell McCl0oiey
Wm Walsh Patrick Long
Kari snecht W O'BrieIi
Martin DuOrdan John Mlnes
John DoOrdan Michael 4 Hamilton
James Davis James II Monaghan
William O'Meara Peter n Miller
Francis McCloskey John Il McEntee
John Guthrie Pairlc. o. HYrnS
william Forrest Pstrick Conner
MAXWELL Mahoney PHI Nom
William O'Oicara, DIR
NoTICE.-I, WILLIAM B CURRINDER
~ OWNER Of the house situated IN the
W aEe OF chrlsi;Nna Ma school Districl
ments of the acts OF the General Assembly III such
sSe s and Rrogda N St 10 re hs gys nstG
General ss'on OF the Peace and.J Y Delivery
o the stis a1nday % Are IN II ana nav for Or New G
A. d., 1883 hei g the next termof sal court foi
n license for the 5td house as an inn or tavern
tor the sale therein Of 1 toxicating liquors
In less anti les than one quart / be-
drunk on the iremise :and the fol owing r specI.
able citizens OF the said district recsminr nd the
said application, 10 wit:
samuel Butler John Wayne
William u CHulk LemuPl but er
George W CurrindeF John II Q eaver
RO pert NJ Carter James Davis
samuel j s oft 81 arshaiI
Isaac lhOrp David Leach
oct3l-3tI WILLIAMB B. CJhRIN DER.
NOTICE. = 7, HENRY BRADLEY
IN o. FIR ofthe within mentioned prem lses
In "Om"la ce with an act Of Assembly, III such
cas- made and rOylded, do hereby give notI =
that shall apply In writing % tile honorable,
the Judges Of the Court raj Sessions or tie
IN and for NJ Castle county, on Monday. 1hr
10th fny OF November ne I, A. d., 1854, Eeing
he hr day ors court, for license to eep a
Corner teR or Of fr and SMILEY s siT nSnts \" ~
the First ward, OF the city. oi Wilmington.
county d State aforesaid, and TO Sc into, lea
thug liquors less quaHu les than one quart, to
be drunk on the prrmis and the following re-
sppctable citizens, residents o. said ward, rec
"lnmend the said application to wit:
Y ii RHlsDn j " -horah
own lart A Is Nuhn
Patrick Maloney Francis L Kelley
James Il sHart ed ID Moore
John A Barber + Davis
il Henry nj "SGIy %sry, GeoTF. 3 onFi'Iff Il MARBLE
William Bnuzarih ThUina J OFT
DO Dunn frederick Gravcs
w. ii Brnfey Julius Gunther
ianiel NJ Elwee DANIEL McUmsk
PairtCk - uRherty James McKenna
Pairick McGulre John r ID inahoe
w. kcraitOn
OctSI II HEN RY BRADLEY.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
TREEH.
'l'REEs.

All trees guaranteed true to namr.
A0-Send for priee-litt.
WILLIAM r. PETERS,
No, West Seventh street.
huV79-qsnn fFNrhaupn Ruiiding.l
The daily gazette., 1883-11-02
TIE TUNNEL OUTRAGE.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Major Majendie, OF the
Board of Trade, who has examined the
scene Of the explosion of Tuesday evening
at the PTaed Street Station, states that
everything confirms his belief that nitro.
glycerine was the explosive used.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
"A Very Quiet Baby.

Children in arms generally enjoy
exemption from custom duties, and
even the oGtroi officials stationed at
the barriers" OF French and Italian
cities, fiscal martinets though they be,
are won't to allow these Innocent crea &.
lures to pass them free of duty. There
are, however, exceptions to every rule.
One day, among the passengers in an
omnibus undergoing the usual inspeo.
ton at the Porta Garibald Of Milan,
was a rudy checked wet nurse, btin
ing on her lap an iniantile treasure,
carefully swaddled, its youthful Inca
ments hidden from view by a thick
white lace veil. 1t seemed a baby of
excellent conduct, by no means addict
ed to infuriate screaming, or even to
the complacent gurglings affected by
some infants, bat wrapped in pro
found, noiseless slumber.
That is remarkably quiet child of
yours observed the searching official
TO the nurse.
Yes, indeed it is, dear little angel,
Feloined tho lattsr; it hardly ever
cries, the sweet little poppet, aud
when it does whimper moment | eau
quiet it in moment with a lump of
sugar
1t must be quite a treasure, replied
ne OF the octroi; just step down,
there's good woman, and bring it to
my Office, will yOuS | should like to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
From the Industrial News.

The sea yields many precious things
coral, amber and pearls; but it Is
not generally known that in some parts
OF the Mediterranean species of mus
sci is found, the shell Of which con e
talns one OF the most beautiful textile
materials known. The shells are
about seven inches long and three
inches broad, and each Of them con-
tains a hank or bussis of the fibre.
weigh half drachm, and at FIRST ii
presents nothing particular to the eve
being soiled with mud and the remains
OF marine plants. But when washed
and combed, the fibres are seen to be
extremely lustrous, glistening in the
sunshine in shades varying from
golden yellow to an olive brown.
Spun and woven in the ordinary mans
ner. stockings, gloves, neckties and
similar articles can be manufactured
from them, and they are likewise
suited for making the finest lace. At
present the production of these fibres
hardly exceeds two hundred kilo
grammes g cwt qrs) a year. Speoi-
mems OF these curious mussels and
their finished products were exhibited
at the great Paris Exhibition, but
they appear to have been overlooked.