davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
Exourslon rates to Newark.

Tickets to Newark on Sunday, June "a,
by the regular train, which leaves Whining
ton at 9.17 a. m, and reaches Newark at
GAL, in abundant time for Solemn High
Mass to be celebrated there at 1890 O'Clock,
will be sold at the rate of 60 cents and will
be good to return on any of the evening
trains leaving Newark at 4.50, 6.O6 and 9. .23
p. m. The laying of the cornerstone cere-
monies commence at 8 o'clock p. m, and
will include discourse by Rt. Rev. DR..
Beclker
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16

BASE BALL.
Yesterdays Schedule-Local Points of In
terest

Yesterdays schedule-LOcaI Points of In
terest.
Wards playing continues to create a
favorable impression.
The Quiekstep is about the only club
ahead financially in the Interstate.
Dorr will pitch instead of Pyle to-day in
Camden. Pyle having very sore finger.
Entire harmony and good feeling exists
among both club, manager and stockholders
of the Quickstep club.
Kurtz, the pitcher from Richmond, Va, ,
did not create very favorable impression
yesterday in the practice game, his de-
livery being entirely true.
At the next meeting of the Interstate
Association official umpires will be chosen,
the schedule rearransed and very probably
another club will be taken in.
At meeting of the stockholders of the
Quickstep Base Ball Club, last evening, con-
ddence in the way in which Manager Watt
has conducted the club was expressed by
those present. A letter was received from
all the players testifying to the high regard
they hold for the manager
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
A Turtle Lunch.

Tonight E. p Freye, at No. II East
Second street, will serve up an elegant
lunch of turtle steaks and turtle soup. He
has secured a splendid turtle, weighing 76
pounds, which will be served up in the
magnificent style for which his house is
noted. Good beer aud such superb lunch
ought to attact large array of customers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
NOTICE.

have for sale Glover, Timothy, Hungarian
Orchard Grass, Nillet-Lawn Grass, etc. 1ha Z
q full tine OF Ga den Seeds | have the age -
pecially for spring or ps. 1t 8 .laired thai r
Fair application OF this GuanO will ,uble " Lr
Ashton Salts Nice We.tern Oats, Crack".i
Corn, etc Mill Feed by the ton or car load !.
have some fine brands Of Western Flour; try i
once, AID you will have no other.
JOHN PYLE,
m3O-tf Second and Orange streets.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
EXCURSIONS.

The First Regiment Band will furnish the
music on the occasion of the excursion of
the First Presbyterian church to Cape May,
Friday, 81. The steamer Thomas Clyde
will carry the excursionists.
The first moonlight excursion of the sea-
son will be given on Tuesday night on the
Susie Mccall by the Social Circle of the
Second Baptist church. The trip will be as
far as Fort Delaware and return.
The first grand excursion OF the Church
of the Sacred Heart will be given on non-
day to Bombay Hook on the steamer Clyde.
The boat will leave Fourth street wharf at
Ia. m. A good time is guaranteed by the
committee having the excursion in charge.
The following program will be rendered
by the Germania Orchestra, on the home
trip of the Grace church excursion from
Cape May on June 10Th:
March, knight Templar". r"................;Ba Bach
Polka, "Minna". ......................:.F Faust
Selection, "Queens Lace Handkerchief
Galop "Frisch Heran' n'..................... .Stoll
Overture, "Iust Spiel''. Braham
Serenade "Ethio lam. .Puerner
Waltz "Pluee DOR. Waldteufel
Selection 'PlantatiOn Echoes. ............R Ross
Mazourka "Blue Violets". .Eilenberg
Medley Overture "Squtter Sovereignty"
Fantasie. "Gems of Scotlandn. ....... Reyiof
Selection, LA Belle Helene. ....... Ofien6ach
Overture, "Poet and Peasant. .......... .SHppe
Galop, "Now or Never. ............".. Strauss
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
NOTICE +!
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
New Castle county no THk-
3. e. fSHKRIFF OF NEW CASTLE
EFaaftnU

THE STATE OF DELAWARE
New Castle county no THk-
g.. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. Greeting;
Whereas Montro5e A. Pallen by his p tition to
the Judges of our Superior Court, filed in the
otfice OF the Proth notary of the said court, II
and for New Caste county, for the cause OF com
plant therein alleged, has made apple 'tion 10
the said Judges that decree may be pronounced
dissol ing the marris ge existing between the pc
titioner and his wife Ann L. Pallen.
We therefore command you as you haVe been
heretofore commanded, that you summon Ann
e. Pallen, SO that she be and appear before the
judges of our said court at he next term thereof
to be held In Wilmington, on Monday, the Sc :
enteenth day of September next, to answer the
allegations of the said petition, and also to show
cause, fany she has, why de rec of the said
court should not he made dissOlving the marriage
existing between her and the said petitioner, ac-
cOrdlng to the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided, and also to do and receive what
the said court shall then and tn re constder con-
cerning her In this behalfas TO the court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provisions OF
the said Act of Assembly.
Witness the Hon. Joseph p. Comegys, Esq, at
Wilmington the twenty-third day of May AID,
eighteen hundred and eighty-three,
GEO. 4. MAXWELL, Proy.
Issued, June 9th, 1888.
The above is true copy OF ais. summon No. l9
SeptemberT, 1888, returnable September I, 1883.
JAMES MARTIN, sheriff.
TmMNGToN, June 0, 1888. ieI2-ltw
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
NOTICE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,

THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
New Castle County, TO THE-
=. y. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
Co., Gre ting:
Whereas, Annie NJ. MinRus by her petition 70
the Judge of our Superior Court filed In the
office OF the Pr thonatory Of the sad court in and
io- New COstle coun y, for the cause com
plant therein alleR d. has made application 10
our said Judges that decree may be- pronounced
disso wing the marriage existinV between The
petitioner and her hu band 0bert G. NJ. Mtngus.
We therefore command you, as you h We been
b, retofor commal ded that you summon Robert
q. M. Mingus that he be and appear before
the Judges of our said courl, at the time thereof,
to b he at Wilmington, on Monday, the seven
teenth day of September next, TO answer the al
legat on OF the said petitioner, according to the
Act of Ass mbly, in such case made and rovided
and also e. do and receive what the said court
shall then and there consider concrrnin him in
this behalf, as to the court hall seem meet and
consi tent with the provisions of the said Act of
Ass. .mbly. And have you then there this writ.
Witness. the Honorable Joseph P Comegys
Esquire, at Wilmington, the twenty-t ir day
If May, A. d., eighteen hundred and eighty
three. GEORGE A. MAXWELL, ,
Issued May 3lst 1881 Prothonatory.
tl-ItN fTn
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
wILMINGTorI. DEL. sATURDAY, JUNE 1e 1883.
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-WaTEK WILL BE LET OUT
~ i modney stTeet . oasia ior ri Lhe purp9se o.
service nom this basin should draw enough TO
last u ON Wednesday evening TO Friday night.
je18St' DAVID IL. COYLE, Chief Engineer.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
PROPOSALS..
,I0TICE

\ollGE
,oa1sd refed proposals will he rece,ved nv the
hrici,, lhnmissoners of the United school Dis
lC'clrk os, S9and Al, of NV Castle county, until
bfbIli,, y, NJ, June 22d, 1888, for the purpose
Ipec6r,;N,oo. 40. ~" in accorda ce with the plans aud
ION rs a''14s S4 now In the hands of the commits
sok an an roposals must be for the entire
s,al. %Ha any their propossl with GOOD and salts
RlL II th,uu Ih,uu loF ' 900 guaranteed z that they
Ho apttso i,er proposal be accepted. at once enter
kwS,lSy kglyfy bond + r double The amount Of the
|nct ri ill., .''e lalthful performance of the con-
tepct aII III eohilniss Oners reserve the right TO
On u pnlciIio n tn plans and specifications can q
lel6.22ta addressed to WILLIAM DEAN,
Clerk.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16

Asbury Sunday School Excursion
to Joanna Heights, Thursday June 2S, 1889.
Tickets rs cents. Leaves P, W. 81 B.
depot $40 a. m. sharp.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
Purity,

Purity,
only 25 cents, quart bottle. Danforth,
druggist, Second and Market.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
LEWEs, DEL, may 10.
NOTICE.

The witnesses for the defense in the Election
Cases before the U; >. District Court who have
at the office Of s II. smith, clerk Of said court, In
the Postofice Building, in this city, from 7. 30
Prompt attendance is earnestly requested. Each
JUNE Il, Isss. jei4lst CHARLES B. LORE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-16
NOTICE /
Teachers Examination |!

Teachers Examination
The annual sxaminatIon or candidates for
teachers certificates will be held rs folloAs:
Middletown aud Kukwood, Tuesday, June
10, 1855.
Newport aud Stanton, Thursday, June 2l, 1883.
Henry Clay, Friday, June q, 1858.
The examination will begin at o'clNc a, m.
4. N. WILLIAMS
H.C. CARPENTER,
LEwEs, DEL, may 10. Je9-l6 5upts.
NOTICE.-BALTIMoRE AND PHILA-
IN DELPHIA R R On and after Sunday,
June y, Sunday trains will leave Wtlm ngion at
10 y a. M. go p. IN. Arrive in Landenburg
IL; 40 a. m III p. m.
Arrive In Wilmington S.10 y. m, 8, pm:
ID. CONNEi l.,
jnl-2-s-o-I6-i6 Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
FOREIGN NOTES

PARIS Nov. 3OM. de Lesseps has issued note assert
ing that the suez Canal Company enlarge its canal
unOn s land without being under the necessity Of
asking authority or money OF any one
VIENNA Nov. 30.-The Ulema Of Mecca have formally
condemned FL Mahdl as mpOstOr
GLASGOW Nov. 30.-The wOrkingmen OF the Da.
Wellington Iron Company have resumed work at a re-
ducti0n OF 10 per cent
PEsTH, Nov. 30.-The Lower House OF the Hungarian
Diet has passed bill permitting civil marriages between
Jews aud Christians, aud egauzng civil marriages
tractcd In foreign countries.
I.CHIA Nov. 30.-IOud subterranean rumblings
heard hero on Thursday The temperature Of the water
OF the mineral springs has risen.
ST. PETERSBURG Nov 30.-Agrarian crimes IN the gov
ernment OF Kicf are increasing in number.
DUBLIN, Nov 3O-Appcaton viii be made tomorrow
qlsh the conviction OF Poole for the murder Of Kenny
the in which he tried illegally
stituted.
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-Thc GerDdnid (UltramOntane) pub
fishes dispatch from Rome stating that the Vatican viii
not renew negotiations with Prussia unless the demands
OF the Holy See regarding the education of priests have
been settled.
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-Mr Coedge, British Vice Consul at
Kcrtch in Crimea has sued The London Globe for pub
fishing patch to the Central News stating that he
the head Of a company which engaged pilots 10 wreck
vessels in the Black Sea to obtain the insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
MISHAPS At SEA.
she can recover

BosToN, Nov. 30.-The schooner E. NJ. Saw
yer OF Machas reports that November 90 when
Thachers Island she picked up the captain and
OF the schooner Eliza Ann bound from Boston for
Bangor which sunk on November 2S. The consisted
of three men.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 30-The schooner Mascot
rived this morning with 16O barrels OF kerosene oil which
she had picked up yesterday fortyves miles of Cape
Ann An abandoned schooner with her stern knocked In,
was In tho vicinity but her could not be ascer
tanned.
NEw-BEDFoRD, Nov. 3O.The schooner Helen Mar.
from NewYork for this port with COAL is the beach Of
Acuchuet Island.
KESNEBUNK PORT, Me-. Nov. 30.-The schooner Emily
Holden OF Portland into Wednesday night by
tho schooner Railroad, OF Wadoboro and down and
sunk In two minutes
ST. JOINS, n. F. Nov 30The total loss OF the British
schooner Royal Star, with all hands, numbering six, at
Gooseberry Island, Placentia Bay, is reported.
The Northern Mail steamer Plover brings from south OF
White Bay intelligence Of the loss of small fishing
sci, with all hands.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The British bark Mary Virgins.
Captain Whtehouse, from New-YOrk November 3 for
Hayre, Is ashore at Octevie, near Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
MR.. McKEON'S SUCCESSOR.
WHEELER H. PEcKHAM APPOINTED.

THE GOVERNOR CHOOSES DEMOCRAT NOT con-
NECTED WITH ANY PARTY FACTION.
dispatch received in this city last evening an
nounced that Governor Cleveland had appointed
Wheeler II. Peckham to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death of District-Attorney John McKeon.
MIR. Peckham is native of Albany His father,
Judge Peckham, of the Court of Appeals and
mother were lost the steamer Vile du Havre, on
the occasion Of the collision with the British ship
Loeb Earn, On the way from this port to Havre
early in 1874. Mr.. Peckham received liberal ed
ueation and studied law in the office of bis father.
Soon after being admitted to the bar he came to this
city. He rapidly rose in his profession being en-
gagged as counsel in many important cases.
When the Citizens Committee of Seventy was
formed in 1871. for the purpose of fighting the
Tweed Ring, Mr.. Peckham, who had witnessed the
arbitrary ruling of the Ring Judges, entered
heartily into the movement. He was made one Of
the counsel to the committee and did good service
in the local campaign which resulted in the re-
form victory in November 1871, and the con-
sequent overthrow of the Ring When tho
suits were begun against Tweed, Richard s. Con-
molly and Peter B. Sweeny, in behalf of the people
by Charles O'COnOr Mr.. Peckham was one of the
associate counsel and did great deal of work in
preparing the cases for trial and assisting in the
prosecution of the when brought TO trial. He
hdS 'ahch ho ACTIVE part III ponlcs, connnlng hlm-
selfto the practice of his profession. He is men,
Der Of the law firm of Miller, Peckbam & Dixon at
No. 20 Wall-st
Mr.. Peckham is a Democrat, but he has not iden-
tilted himself with any of the local organizations
His name has been mentioned several times in
connection with the nomination for one an other
of the judgeshps in this city. but he has not been
placed in nomination. 1t is understood that he has
not sought political preferment. He not
dldate for the vacancy caused by the death OF Mr..
McKeon, but it is generally believed that he will
accept the appointment.
The understanding among Democratic politicians
was that Governor Cleveand's appOntee, il q
strong man and in every way fit for the position
would be likely to receive the nomination next fall
for the next full term. Governor Cleveland, when
in town, on Sunday night and Monday, was called
on by many of the leading members of the County
Democracy, and other Democrats not identified
with the local factions, but he did not indicate
whom he would appoint. Mr.. Peckham's name has
not been mentioned in connection with the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
a MOTHER MURDERS HER CHILDREN

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Laura Rial, wife
OF John r. Ria Of this city this forenoon murdered her
two children, girls age two and five years. and then
her own throat with razor severing the wIndppc This
morning Mrs Marsh the mother OF Mrs. Rial stopped 40
her and learned from her daughter that she did
feel well Later she called again. when Mrs. Rial asked
for cup Of coffee The mother thought she detected the
smell of gas, but Mrs Rial said 1t a mistake. The
door locked and she refused open It. Mrs Marsh
became alarmed and summoned the police. Mrs Riall
still refused to open the door and 1t broken open.
When the door opened Mrs. Rial standing in the
middle OF the in her nghtdres and the blood
running from her throat Her little children lying
the Oed dead She had cut the arteries In the left
wrist. Mrs Rial could speak, but with q pencil she
wrote that she did not to live. Her husband is
travelling salesman, and absent from home. Mrs.
Rial has shown any evidences OF insanity but COM
planned of the long absences OF her husband from home
She is still alive tonight, but there probability that
she can recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
TOPICS RELATING TO THE DOMINION.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The annual dinner of the
Scottish Corporation held here to-day. The Marquis
OF Lornc presided Sir A. 7. Gait, formerly Canadian
High Commissioner and Sir Charles Tupper the present
High Commissioner, among the guests. Lord LOrne
responding toast to his health sd that any merits
which his tenure OF office Canada possessed mega
tive, the Governor General was simply like ambas-
sadOr TO tell the cOOnsts OF the love borne them by the
mother country. Sir Charles Upper, in response TO
toast TO the visitors referred to the profound gratitude or
all Canadians for Lord LOrne's work In the Dominion
sTEvENsvILLE, Ont, Nov. 3O.-A freight and gravel
train the Canadian Southern Reilway into col
lisiOn here last night The hands Of both engines
jumped and saved their lives. The engines were badly
damaged and the thrown from the track.
MONTREAL, Nov. 30.-Palnes and Voltare's works are
imported to this city from Boston without interfer
enCe from the Customs authorities.
A French paper here says: Mr.. Chapeau will be Inn
pcached at the next session OF Parliament for his dealings
while leader Of the local government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
TIE OPERATIONS OF THE CANALS

ALBANY, Nov. 30.-The canals will be closed
tomorrow night. The mild weather makes IL certain
that the number OF vessels shut I'm by lee will be much
smaller than usual The past season has becn favorable
TO the bOatmen, who have mnde satisfactory profits.
The operation the canals under the law abOsLing
tolls is pronounced most important OF commercial de
partures The increased tonnage has alone demonstrated
the wisdom OF free canals.
OF covering 2O0 days there has been inter
ruptiOn of only about frty hours Freight rates have
averaged cent higher than last year. The total amount
freight transported this year up 10 the present
5474 499 tons, of which 4024 S97 tons cast and
1,449,602 tons cleared fOr the west.
BUFFALO, Nov. 30.-The total number OF canal boats
that cleared this port 6796 IN 1888 against
657l n 1882 The total receipts OF all kinds Of grain
g., 1881 567 bushels against S,54G,0i3 bushels In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
TIE TRIPLE MURDER AT Tacoma.
sAMoN ACKNOWLEDGES THAT HE EXPECTs 10 81
HANGED.

HANGED.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
BOsTON, Nov. 3O.-A dispatch to The Journal
from Lacoula " H. in relation 10 the shocking triple
murder committed in that village last Sunday by samOn
says that Colonel TapBu tho Attorney General had an
interview to-day with the prisoner.
samon said al want TO see my wife and my brother
in Boston, and afterward going to tell all that
know about The Whatever then say will be the
TRUTH and they may hang If they want TO-" The CON
versation then continued. While Samon careful
evade all questions bearing directly upon the crime he
nevertheless made several interesting statements. The
question, "Did you love Mrs Ford e. was asked, and
samOn replied, "I did"
"WOuld yOu have any objections 10 seeing Mrs Ruddy
After considerable hesitation, putting his hands TO his
face with considerable agitation, saman answered;
81 don't know as have; don't think 1t would make
her feel any better"
"DO you think that what found in tho trunk
was in II when YOU took 1t from the Ford houacl"
" suppose So"
Colonel Tappan then said with great socmnity Mrs
Ruddy, whose life God has pIoyGcnlaly spared heard
you strike her husband down. you Into the front
ROOM heard the are when fell on the cds neck and
after you had elcd her the floor and supposed her
dead she you set the fire and with piece or bedding
wipe the blood from the and your boots Have yOu
anything to say in view Of the cOmnita OF such crimes
SaOman listened 10 word with the closest a,tcu
Ou and although he did not break down he answered
in subducd tone: If that is so suppose shall be
hanged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
SOUTHERN ELECTION FRAUDS.
fnr TELEGRAPH To THE rRmuNE.I

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 30.-Whcn the
United states Circuit Court met this morning the frat Of
the noted election cases was called for trial. This was
the case Of the United states against John IT, Mitchell o
Charleston who Is charged with violating Sections 5jO8
and 1922 OF the revised statutes Mitchell Is leading
coorcd Democrat and the indictment specifically charges
him with obstIucting the registration OF Republican
voters at the Congressional election OF 1852.
Tho defendants counsel requested tho Court TO rule
that the practice OF the United states Court IN regard 20
fury challenges conform 10 the law of the state IN
which the court held. Judge Bond declined to rule
Tho defence then attacked the OF jurors upon the
ground Of nOrmaty IN the return Of the United states
Marshal. This point Nyas also OvcrTulcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-01
Tile OHIO SENATORSHIP.
THE PAYNE MOVEMENT UNPoPULAR-THE ANIL
PENDLETON PARTY DEMoRALIZED.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-There are rumors OF u
break in the Payne Senatorial forces 1t has leaked OUT
that Mr. Paynes canvass is demorazed, but he is still IN
the eht Is friends understand that candidacy has
miscaied but as yet his name stands for the opposo
to Pendleon and the contest is Outwardy maintained
There is much swearing over the treaohery VI
certain legislative members, who were sup
posed TO be true to Payne but VINO
have been found working for Mr. PendletOn. Senator
Elmer White, OF The Defiance Democrat, Is proDaDly
blamed as severely as any of these and the story tod
about him is fair sample OF the backsets the fayno
movement has received. David Paige and William Arm
strong went over to Toledo early In November and as
they Thought secured Elmer They entertained him AT
dinner; and the great Tden-Payne scheme was dis
closed Elmer said ho would consider the matter ana
went to bed Next morning he had left Toledo for Den
ance week later the Payne men heard, with aston
ishment that Senator White had undertaken TO manage
Mr. Pendleton's legislative canvass at Columbus
The anti Pcndlcton men are therefore at They have
discovered that they cannot win with Payne some OF
them favor Bookwalterand slight canvass was made to
ascertain the feeling toward him. Themovemcnt died
quickly The elder Mclean was for a time favoraby
considered Then there was talk OF General Durbin
Ward: but he was given up because the Standard OH
Company does like him. George E. Converse Is now
under consideration. He belongs to the old Mossback
element as distinguished from the BOokwalter Mclean
faction The inducemcnt Is held out to him that II nc
can draw enough from PcndleOn the entire Payne
vote will be turned to him. There are those VINO
think that Converse has been The Enqurcrs choice
from the beginning, and that Mclean went
into the Payne movement simply to defeat Pondle-
ton From present appearances that VIII not
be possible II Mr. Payne OF the way there mon
I'm the Cleveland delegation who Will DO for PendetOn as
against any other Democrat In OHIO.
The indications at present point to the nomination OF
George IL. Pendeton FOR Senator on the first ballot