davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
BALI NOTES.


This afternoon at 3 O'Clock the Shibe
club of Philadelphia will play the Quickstep
in this city.
The game between the Defiance and the
Quickstep, postponed yesterday, is an
nouuced to take place tomorrow.
Games were played yester day as follows.
In Plttsburg-Cleveland 4, Allegheny 0;
Baltimore-Baltimore 8, Waverly of Wash
ington, 0; New Haven-Boston 13, Yale 2;
hiladelphia-Athlenc 9, Merritt 3; Read
ing-Active 81, shibe s; New York-Metro-
politan l, New York4; Philadelphia-Phila'
delphia 10, Foley 4.
The following is the membership of q
heavy weight nine of ball players formed in
the village of Greenwood: s. P. Raughley
D., 275 pounds, K. Ellegood, c., 260 pounds
b. Lord, 1b., 255 pounds; A. Spence, s. s..
$50 poundsI D, Pennewill, 3d., 26O pounds
N. j. Barwick, 2b., e40 pounds; j. X
Whaley, |. f., 265 pounds; Thomas swayne
C. f., 259 pounds; William Lynch, r. f., 25'
pounds; total weight, 2,3l9 pounds, or al
average weight of 2571I pounds. DIR. H. G
johnson, umpire, weighs 100 pounds.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
MUSIC AT raE OPERA HOUSE.

After delay of 30 minutes last evening
the 300 persons, who sat in the chilly Opera
House, awaiting the opening of the Hauk
concert, were informed that Mr.. Gottscbalk,
the baritone, was i'll In New York and un4
able to appear. The program therefore, he
said, would have to be considerably changed
and every effort would be made TO give a
satisfactory performance. Those, however,
who desired to leave would have their money
refunded at the box-office. No one left and
an excellent entertainment was provided,
although the audience was discouragingly
small. aa
Constantine Steinberg, the well-known
pianist of St. Petersburg, Russia, who was
so warmly received in Wilmington two years
AGO, opened with the Wedding March from
"Midsummer Nights Dream" Mr.. Monte
CRITIC sang an air 'front.' Ballo In Maschera," "
and Miss Hauk sang two airs from Ambrose
Thomas "Mignon," "Connais tn" and
"Styrienne," both of which were given with
admirable taste and expression. In re-
sponse to recall she sang "Comin' Thro'
the Rye" which elected much applause.
Mr.. Montegriffo then gave an air from
'Rigoletto," aud as an encore "Di Quella
Pira" from "Trovatore."
Mr. Stenberg next played the "SpinniDg
Song" from Wagner's "Flying Dutchman,' u
D1 nhA iA1iN"SS
(Sylvia)" from Leo Delibes.
Miss Hauk and Mr., MonteRriffo concluded
the first part by singing the "Miserere"
from "TrOvatore."
The second part of the program included
the second act from the opera OF "Carmen,
and in it Miss Hauk appeared to great ad
vantage. Mr.. Montegriffo, who Is de
lightful tenor, aided her very acceptably
Mr. Sternberg, in the absence of the regu
lar accompaniet, filled the position at the
piano with a finish only to be accomplished
by an artist OF the highest ability.
COMIC OPERA.
The Winston Gordon Opera Company will
appear at the Opera House tomorrow even
| ing in 'La Perichole," one of the funnies
of Otfenbach's many bright and sparkling
efforts. Jennie Winston aud Amy Gordon
who so admirably fill the leading roles, viii
be ably supported by strong company ant
their own orchestra. The favorable impression
created at the performance given last weel
should fill the house. On Saturday nigh
the same admirable company will Civ
"Fatinitza," In the title role of which Mis-
Winston has nc equal, while Miss Gordo
as Vladimir is decidedly successful. Tn
prices OF admission are fixed at IS, 30 an
35 cents, and reserved seats can be had a
the book store of C. F. Thomas 81 Co.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
Flour /! Not Chalk
THIS is PURE!

DO you know what kind of
-four you are usingl Mind,
bread is the staff of life, but it
is a very weak staff if not
made of good -four.
l keep the best and the
best is always the cheapest.
The Home Comfort is made
Of mixed wheat from different
Western States and is always
good and is not costly. l
would like to establish -four
routes through the city. You
know how much you use every
week. Just leave me an order
for that much and | will be
punctual in delivering the
quantity at the time you need
it.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
---------"~H H-$~-
BUILDING INSPECTOR.
A Rambling and almost Frultless Meet
ing of Council and Builders.

ing of Council and Builders.
City Council met last evening as Com
mittee OF the Whole to discuss the new
Building Inspector ordinance. A large
number of builders and others had been in
vited to meet Council and consult as to the
provisions of the ordinance, 81 in
vitations being issued. About 25
of those invited were present,
among whom were DIR. L. P. Bush and L.
E. F. Kane of the Board of Health, J.
Newlin and Alfred Gawthrop, Robert
Speakman, Archie Reed, Abel Peters,
George Tyndall, Thomas Bowen, Thomas
Melvin, John Haddock, Charles McCloskey,
Philemma Chandler, P. U. Furry, E. w.
Thorn and others.
The first three sections of the ordinance
were read and discussed, number of in
yited gentlemen giving their views on the
subject, nearly all OF them having idea that
some Objectionable features" should be
reetifed The members Of Council got
worked up and talked acrimoniously
to and of each other. Mr.. Talley favored
striking out the provision requiring the in
spector to have served an apprenticeship
either as a bricklayer or a builder, where
upon the Second ward representative de-
clared that Mr.. Talley had some particular
friend in the Surveying Department for
whom he wished to provide comfortable
office. Mr.. Talley denied the charge. And
SO it went on
An almost endless amount of talk, finally
ending in fixing the time for electing the In
spector as the first Thursday OF May, 1883,
and the first Thursday in May every three
years thereafter; striking out the apprentice
ship clause, and altering the nine-ineh and
extending walls provisions, to give more
satisfaction to the builders,
The votes taken on the points at issue
were very struggling sometimes but three or
four members replying to the calls for the
yeas and nays. Finally the meeting ad-
lourned, leaving the ordinance so mixed up
and unsatisfactory that it will require sev.
eral other bitches to put 1t into practical
shape.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
&-~A---%-
w EDDED.
Three Marriages Yesterday IN This
City.


James A. Hart, of the firm of Hart &
Brother, was marie yesterday afternoon to
Mary Plunkett, daughter OF Philip Plunkett.
Bishop Becker performed the ceremony in
st. Paul's r. G. Church, assisted by Revs.
b. j. Kelley and R. h. Keenan,. large
number of friends and relatives were present,
and the couple started soon after on their
wedding journey.
Harry II. NewalI, of Boston, and Nellie
@. Duncan, daughter of s. D. Duncan, this
city, were married at sos est Third street
last evening by Rev. j. II. Nixon, d. ID.
The bridesmaids were Misses Lizzie Dun
can, sister of the bride; Alice Newal, OF
Boston; and Mary Knox OF Washington, ID.
G. The gromsmen were Dr.. q. d. 9. Ball,
this city, and Charles Duncan and j. f.
Ellis of Boston. A number of suitable and
valuable presents were received, and after
substantial supper the newly-wedded
couple left for their home in Boston,
Paul Bright, manager of the Union Pacific
Tea Company, was married last night, al
All King street, to Kate V. Greenman, Rev
IL. B. Martin performing the ceremony. Th'
pair started on a short bridal tour amid tn,
congratulations OF friends and relatives.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
DnNer'A ROmgha.

1t is now stated that without doubt the
riot in Dover last Saturday night was pre-
medtated by a number of young roughs at
the capital, who began the disturb
ance, in which the circus men, who
were not of the most orderly character freely
freely responded. A gang of peanut vend-
ers attacked Conductor Laiierty and other
railroad men in caboose attached TO a rail-
road train, but were driven of.
They had demanded the use of the
caboose for those of their party wounded in
Lockerman street. Charles Henderson, who
was SO badly injured, will undoubtedly die.
Manager O'Brien proposes to sue the town
of Dover for damages.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
REeIsTEK,a NOTICEs.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
RKn1srFn,s oFrIcE.

RKGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, April 3, 1883.
Upon the application Of Samuel Handy,
Executor Of Charity Alousl'y, late u Brandy
WINE hundred, In said county, deceased,
II is ordered and directed by the Register that
the Executor aforesaid give notice Of grant
ing of letters Te .tamentary uDon the estate Ot
the deceased with the date Of grantng thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date of such letters, in six of the
most public places of the county OF New Castle,
requiring ali 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 cause the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DAILY GAZETTE news
paper published In Wilmington, and 10 be con
tinued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~>~~) Given under the hand and seal Of office
u. &. }Ofthe Register aforesaid, at W ilminRton,
~ Jim New Castle County, Aforesaid, the day
-A' 'e'' 8. G. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims, against the estate Of
the deceased, must present the same duly attosted
to the Executor ON or before April 3rds
1894 or abide the act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided, SAMUEL HANDY,
Executor.
a4-3w It's
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

vention adjourns as a Land League Conven-
tion. No action has been taken changing
the organization into the Irish National
League" The Convention was then at 25
minutes past o'clock declared adjourned.
The hall was quickly emptied, and the dele
gates and spectators soon scattered to their
hotels and homes.
To-DAY's CONVENTION.
The call for the "Convention of the Irish
Race" which meets to-day In the same hall,
states Its object to be to form new league
after the plan OF the National League of
Ireland, which will "blend into one organi-
zation all the Irish societies of the United
States and Canada, the new organization to
be affiliated with the Irish National League
OF Ireland" The principles of the Irish
National League, Ihich was formed in
Dublin in October last, are as follows;
First-National self-government.
Secondhand law reform.
Third-Local self-government.
Fourth-Extension of the parlia mentary
and municipal franchises.
Fiith-The development and encourage
ment of the labor and industrial interests of
Ireland.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

The polls will open at J. O'Clock noon and close
aJeo'c'ocs p. m. The members to be elected,
and the polling places are us follows;
Flrs ward-Dne member for two years. Polls
old No. Ii Sch oil, second near Washington
street.
second wsrd-One membtr for two years
Polls FELTON, House, Southeast corner of Sec nd
anti Walnut streets.
Third Ward-One mem 'er or twoyears. Polls
No. ~ School Elm and ans streets.
Fourth ward--One member for twa years.
Polls No. School, Southwest corner Seventh and
Pine streets.
Fifth wnrd-One member for two years-One
member for a year. Polls No. 9SchOUl, North
west corner Eighth aud " ollaston streets.
Sixth ward-tne member for two years. Polls
No. School, Walnut above Twelfth sire t.
Seventh wArd-One member for two years
Polls No. School, Northeast corner E eventh and
WashknR Rton streets.
III nth ward-une member for two years. Pol $
No. school, Northeast corner Seventh and
Spruce.
Ninth ward One member for two years. Polls
Old Academy, Vandever avenue.
Ten II ward-One member for two years Polls
No. Is chOol, Harris IN above Third street.
Eleventh ward-One member for two years.
Polls No. 10 school, Oak a"d Harrison streets.
HENRY b. NJ iRKuW,
a2i-10t Secretary BO I'd OF PGtlic E'iucation.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

NOTICE. 1, ISAAC @. PYLE,
~ THE TENANT OF tn ho Sc known as the
La lay ette II ltel, at he's. w. cor. Of Ninth and
shlpey str cts, In the Fifth ward OF the city of OF
Delaware, IN compliance with the requi rements
of the Act of the General Assembly, IN sncn
case made and provided, do hereby give notlce
that shall apply In writing to the Court OF
General sessions Of the Peace and jan DenYery
of the State of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 7th day of May next, A.
D., 1889 being the first day of SAID court, ior q
license for said house an Inn tavern, for the
sale therein ofintoxicatlng liquors In less luah-
titles than one quart to be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens, residents
of said ward, recommend the said application,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
NToTICE-WE. SMITH BROTHERS,

NOTICE.-WE, SMITH BROTHERS,,
N OWNERS of the withln-mentloned premises
In compliance with an Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided. do hereby give notice,
that shall apply In writing TO The honOraDle,
the Judges of the Court of eneral Sessions O the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware,
in and Tor New Castle county, on Monday, the
7th day of May next, A. d., 1888, heinR the hrst
day OF said court, for license to keep an Inn or
tavern known as the 'Ebbitt House, ~ ut NO.
ioO7 Market street, In the seventh. ward OF
the city of Wilmington Del, and to sell intsxl-
cntinr linuOrs IN less quantities than one quart to
he drink on the premises, ana the following re-
spectahle citizens residents of said ward, recon-
mend the said application, TO VIII
Rubert p First WI Ma ona
i a Rorreu w Burrows
sam II SnrinRer Elw j BOrrell
WIN Fnord u Grlmtn
John II Ed ards Harry LApe
John q Hart an, Jr mhn whey
Theodore Berker VIM Evans
NJ " Shrinp lie is Preston
George Robinson John l. Malone
samuel b Baylis AleNes 10 rel
James w Ware Harry ID illlon
Nm IL Alexander Dr. 90 Funk
"apal-stI SMITH BROS.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

Three frst-class passenger coaches will be
shipped by Bowers, Dure & Co, to-day, to
the Norfolk and Western railroad. The
jackson y Sharp Co. will ship six coaches
for the Buffalo division of the Delaware,
Lackawauna and Western Railroad Com
pany,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
NOTICE.

have for sale Clover, Timothy, Hur garian
Orchard Grass, Millet-I.awn Gr. IS, etc. ha e
full line OF Ga den seeds; ! have the agsncr
pecially for spring crops. 1t lair ed that n
fair application OF this Guano viii d ube. your
sliton sa is Nice Western Oats. Cracke
Corn, etc MIL Feed " the ton or car load ]
have some fine brands Of We. tern Flour; try IL
JOHN PYLE,
mott Second and Orange streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
LICENSE AI,pLIOATIONs.

NOTICE. /, PAT 1CK HEN Y,
~ OWNER y the within, mentioned premises
In com mDliancew an Act Of Assembly In such
ease made and provided do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing 10 the honorable,
the Judges of the Court OF General sessions of the
prare and Jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware,
In and for New Castle couEty on Monday, the
7th day of May next, A. d., 1883, beng the hrst
day OF said court for license for the premises at
seventh avenue and ID 5 reefs Eleventh ward,
liquors In ,nt less Quantities than one half gallon
retailer of goods wares and merchandise, and tbe
following respectable citizens, residents OF said
ward, recommend the salu aplllicatioh' to"h
Geo A Cha wick Thos kiernan
jerome GOnroy james Bniehtlne
John NJ Newell Wm swift -,
Isaac StOODs SAM Mereulth
Jos { Ladwtck Chas NJ EV"ns
Iipo Bcrenback james Tyreell
Pennell eters WIN Crosshm
james T. Gamble THOMAS tynes
Danicl Peers Anthony Mcguire
" Omas Barden isaac turper
Robt Cottingham Chrlsual Maefe
Pntrirk Maloney Robert fOrter
a951st PATRICK HENEY.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
THE BEACHAMP TRIAL.
A LITTLE BETTER DAY FOR
THE PROSECUTION.
MORE EVIDENCE FOB THE STATE.

Witnesses Proving Mrs. Beachamp's Bus-
picIOus Remarks Immediately After the
Death of Her Husband.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
mott
NOTICE.
School Election.
SATURDAY MAY 5ru, 1883.

Notice is hereby given that an Election for
twelve members OF the Boa I'd of Education of
the city Of Wilmington will be held ON
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
NnTLOkx

NOTICE E.-WILMINGTON LOAN AS
IN SOCIATION-New stock for sale, no back
nayments. Interest at six per cent? owns no
property. Apply day or evening to
GEORGE q. MARIS
2S-tts-lm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
THE DUBLIN PLATFORM.

the League may be changed, but its object
must remain the same.
Alpena weekly argus., 1883-12-19
Late Narration.

The steamer Golden Eagle arrived
at this port Thursday evening, on her
first trip from Oscoda, and had a very
PLEASANT trip, the weather being mild
and agreeable and no ice was encoun-
tered. Winter, however, seemed to
take exception to the Golden Eagle
navigating so late in the season, as it
was defiance to him. So on Thurs
day night he gathered his frosty allies
together, and lit out for this city. He
just howled and roared, aud made the
citizens seek shelter inside their over
coats ; by Friday he had succeeded in
placing considerable ice on the
river, and made sea enough on the
lake to prevent the Golden Eagle
from going to Oscods that day, but
on Saturday the steamer proceeded
to Oscoda, Winter then tried to
freeze her up at that place, but was
not successful, and the Golden Eagle
arrived at this port Sunday evening,
December 10th, and has the honor Of
Alpena weekly argus., 1883-12-19

making the latest arrival at this port
Of which we have any record. The
latest closing of navigation heretofore
has been on December 10th. The
steamer worked her way through ice
for about thirty miles, on her way up,
and Monday morning was frozen fast
in the river. On her first trip she
had considerable freight and many
passengers, but the wintry weather
during her second trip, interfered
with her profits. She was we'll Off
cered, having Captains Richardson
and Pearson TO command her, while
VIM. G. Angel, of the tug Ralph,
was one Of the engineers. What
freight came by the new shore rail
road had to be hauled about one and
a half miles, from the railroad termi-
minus to the wharf, and as the bridge
over the Rifle river is not yet COM
pleted, there was not a very great
amount of freight'to bring.
Alpena weekly argus., 1883-12-19
Meteorological RepOrt.

During the week ending Monday,
December II, 1883, the meteorological
report of the weather at Alpena city,
was as sfollows:
Highest temperature, AZ degrees, on the 18th.
Lowest temperature, degrees, on the 18th.
Average temperature, 1871 degrees.
Highest barometric pressure, 30.229 inches.
Lowest barometric pressure, 29.57O inches.
Total rain fall, O.30 inches.
Prevailing wind, from the west.
Highest velocity Of the wind, 20 miles, from the
northwest on the 14th.
Total movement of the wind during the week,
], l,742 miles.
Greatest daily rainfall Ola inches, on the 18th.
JAMES ]. FITZGERALD,
serg't Signal Corps, U. s. A.
Alpena weekly argus., 1883-12-19
DRoBATE ORDER,

state Of Michigan, county Of Aipena-ss.
AT session OF the Probate Court for the county
Of Apena, holden at the Probate Office, in the city
OF Alpcna, on Monday the 18th day Of December
IN the year one thousand oight hundred and eighty
three.
Present, Hon. Frank limerick, Circuit Judge
and acting Judge OF Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles L. Thomp.
son, minor.
On reading and fling the petition, duly verified,
OF Charles Thompson, praying for the appointment
fling the nomination of said minor,
Thersupon II IL ordered, that Saturday the 10th
day OF January 1884, ct 10 o'clock in tho forenoon
be assigned for the hearing Of said petition and that
all persons interested in sad estat are required 20
appear at session OF said Court then 10 be holden az
the Probate Once, in the city Of Alpcna, and show
cause, u any there be, why the prayer OF the petit
toner should not be granted: And 70 IL further
ordered that said petitioner give notice TO the per-
sons interested IN said estate Of the pendcncy Of
said petition and the hearing thereof BY causing
capy. Of this order 10 be published in tho Alpsna
weekly ANGUS, ancwspaper printed and circulated
10 said county Of Alpsns four successive weeks,
served 81 least ten days previous 10 said day Of
hearing upon Charles Il. Thompson, said minor.
"a true oopyl PRANK ElfERICK,
s.-s Circuit Judge, and acting Judge Of Probate.
Alpena weekly argus., 1883-12-19
Locomotive Sparks.

The first weeks passenger traffic Of
the Detreit, Bay City Il Alpena road
was immense. The cars were over
flowing each day and passengers piled
on top Of the baggage. The Michi.
gan Central has put in the turn-table
at Alger and begun the erection Of
the passenger depot. Land has been
bought by the new road for a depot
at Au Sable. 1t is reported that the
Flint & Pere Marquette is bidding for
a part of the roads business. Freight
trains will be put on probably before
the Rife bridge is completed, trans
ferring there by team.-Free Press.
Alpena Is yet in doubt whether to
pay anything toward the completion
of the Detroit, Bay City e. Alpena
railroad. The people there have al
ways had desire for a railroad di-
rectly out to the Michigan Central at
Gaylord, or in that direction, and
wanted to be independent Of the other
shore, towns, fearing they would de-
rive as much benefit as Alpena. Her
people have the correct idea, perhaps,
but they would better catch on to the
Alger road, secure that while they
can, and wait for some future move
Alpena weekly argus., 1883-12-19

The christmas entertainment of the
Trinity Sunday school children takes
place at Trinity church on Friday,
the 2Sth. At the church the pro-
gram is as follows
Carol, "Ring Out, ye Throbbing
Stars of Night" Lords prayer and
versicles. Carol, 30, Dark was the
Night" Lesson. Carol, "Star of
Glory Brightly Cleaning" Greed
and collects. Carol, "Silent Stars were
Watching" Addresses. Carol, Bless
ed Night. when Bethlehem's Plain
Offerings and gifts. Carol, "The
Bells are Ringing Glad and Sweet"
Benediction.
The children and their friends will
then adjourn to the Opera House
where there will be singing and other
amusements, and supper will be serv-
ed in the Armory.
Alpena weekly argus., 1883-12-19

The life saving crews at Thunder
Bay Island and at Middle Island have
finished their seasons work, and have
both furnished valuable aid to vessels
in distress. The Thunder Bay Island
crew have rendered assistance to
the following vessels in distress,
the present year: May 10Th, schoon-
er City of Green Bay. Oct. 4th,
steam barge Dawson, barge Mid
dlesex. Nov. 21st, steam barge
Tuttle. The crew also prevented the
schooner Higgie from going on North
Point during fog.
Both the above crews have been
highly praised by captains of vessels,
that they assisted.
Alpena weekly argus., 1883-12-19
Needed In Every Family.

J. w. Germain has taken the agen-
cy for the sale of Arnold's Autho-
matte Steam Cooker, one of the most
useful and laborsaving articles for the
kitchen ever yet invented, and we
cheerfully recommend it to every
family in the country. In speaking
of this neat invention, D. w. G. Dur
gin, President of Hillsdale College,
says "This Cooker has been in
daily use in my house for the past
two months, and the lady Of the
house, who has tested it most thor.
oughly in every possible way, pro-
nounces it an indispensable article in
the cook room. 1t does all that the
manufacturers claim for it, and that
is much. 1t cooks several articles of
food at the same time, and that with
out steam or odor in the ROOM" This
Authomatic Steam Cooker is truly an
ingenious article, and will more than
pay for itself to any family in less
than a month. Examine it; buy it
and be happy.