davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
ALAree Fire in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Augdst S.-A fire this after
noon destroyed the large tinware factory of
Malthai, Ingram 81 Co, at Lexington and
Arch streets, together with all the machin-
cry and stock. The fire originated from
gasoline fire pot used by one of the solderers
and spread with such rapidity that nothing
whatever was saved, and the hands EN-
ployed had barely time to escape. The fire.
men were prompt and early at the fire, but
could do nothing except to protect adjacent
houses. The building of Malthai, Ingraim
g. Co. was 10 by 100 feet, three stories high
and value at $40, 900 upon which there is an
insurance of Sl2 900 The machinery and
stock were estimated at SIS 900, upon which
there is about $4,000 insurance, prin-
cipally in out of town companies
The fire spread westward and destroyed the
roofs and back buildings of two large three
story houses on Lexington street, belonging
to the Carson estate, causing a damage of
about 81, 900, which is covered by insurance.
A house belonging to Jacob Ross was dam
aged $500, one belonging to Mrs. Sarah
Mallon $500, and one to John s. Hogg $500,
all of which are covered by insurance. On
Montgomery street, on the north, IA small
two-story houses were damaged aggregat-
ing about 800, the greater portion of
which are insured. On the east four houses
on Arch street had their roofs destr yed and
the upper part of one was crushed by the
falling wall of the burr ed building. By the
destruction of the factory 300 hands are
thrown out of employment
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
Sheriff sales.

Sheriff Martin sold yesterday afternoon at
the Court House the following properties,
all of which are subject to mortgages: Three
story brick house on the easteriy side of Tat
nall street, between Delaware avenue and
Eleventh street, belonging to Harry Lape,
to Henry G. Conrad, Esq, for the Equitable
Loan Association, for 81 300; the three story
brick house, on Tenth street, be-
tween Orange and Tatnall, the property
of John II, Edwards, to Henry c. Conrad,
Esq, for the Equitable Loan Association,
for $50; the three story brick house in
Brandywine hundred, situated ON the
easteFly side OF LaMotte street between
Belts street and Marsh lane, the property of
William NJ Kirk, to Joshua Maris, Esq !,
for 1915; lot 50x100 feet, on Goodman
street near Lobdcll, the property of James
F, Brannan, to Walter Cummins, Esq, for
S25; three-story brick house, on the east.
erly side of Madison street between Eighth
and Ninth streets, the property of Edmund
&. Springer, to Benjamin Nields, Esq, for
$50,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
INFECTIOUS DISEASE.
Horrors Of the Cholera In Mad-HOuse at
Cairo.

CAIRO, August 5.-The native officials
here are much blamed concerning the con-
ditioD of the patients in the mad-house. 1t
has been discovered despite strenuous de
cials, that there have been in four days 80
deaths from cholera here, while the mum
ber of inmates was but go The English
doctors, on becoming aware Of the condition
of affairs at the institution endeavored to
remedy it; but even yesterday the place was
in fl thy condition and number Of bodic,
of victims of eholer were lying beside per
sons who re suffering from the disease.
ALEXANDRIA, August S.--The uumbei
of cases of cholera is increas ng Il re, though
it is batting in the interior Of the country.
LONDON, August S.-Tntrtecn dratts
from cholera occurred at Alexandria yes,
teriy.
LONDON, August 9.--On Tuesday 6S2
persons died from cholera in Egypl at l2C
in the province of iout Only TOUR deaths
were reported in the province of Stout in the
last return.
BALTIMORE, Md, August S.-The British
ste imship, Capri, reported arrived here this
morning from Vera Cruz, did not come up
to the city, but was detained at Quarantine.
She has one case Of sckne on board which
the Quarantine physician pronOunces 'sus-
picious."
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of the Late captain Hudden Yes
terdRy Afternoon,

Funeral of the Late captain HuddeIl Yes
terday Afternoon.
The funeral of the late Captain G.. Fl.
Huddell took place yesterday afternoon
from his resid nee in Beverly, N. j. Funeral
services were held at the house, after which
the remains, w hich were enclosed in hand
some silver mounted burial casket, were
transferred to Camden by traip.
At that point the hearse aud
carriages were In waiting, The car.
riages and hearse were then transferred to
the ferry boat Wenona and taken to Phila
fielphia, where the nterment took place in
the old Pine Street Presbyterian Church
graveyard. A singular incident took place
during the transfer of the remains from
Camden. The ferry boat and the steamer
FELTON, met in the riv, and landed at their
respective wharves Market and Chestnut
streets, about the same time. Captain Hud-
dell bad charge OF the FELTON, from the time
her keel was laid up to the time of his death.
There were a large number of handsome
flora, offerings, among them being cross
and crown from John and Charles Reynolds
of this city.
Among those present from Wilmington
were Captain Lackey OF the Republic; Cap.
tain Wiley, Engineer Maxwell, Stewards
John W. and Charles Reynolds OF the Sam
uel NJ. FELTON,; Captain Alexander Kelley Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company;
Captain Samuel johnson of the National
Dredging Company, and Sta sburyJ. Mu =
ray, Jr, who served under Captain Huddell
as steward for many years. Captain Craw-
fort of the Twilight and other upriver men
also attended. There was only one familiar
face missing, that of Captain Henderson OF
this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
PRESIDENT ARTHUR's TRIP.
JOurneying TO the Yellowstone in Sprin,
Wagon Drawn by Mules.


FORT WAsHAKIE, Wy. T. August, S.-The
President and his party left Green River
Ste ton, on the Union Pacific Railroad, at
z o'clock a. m. on the 9th instant, having
spent Sundry at that place. The three
spring wagons in which the party was seated
were drawn by four Missouri mules TO each
vehicle, and the first days drive was made
by relays for distance of 101
miles TO Camp Lord, on the banks
of the Sweet Water. A dinner had been
prepared under the direction of Captain
Lord, the Depot Quartermaster at Cheyenne.
The President enjoyed the ride greatly being
seated on the outside of the wagon with the
driver during the last As miles. The road
ran over country covered by sage brush,
and hundreds of antelopes, sage hares md
mule rabbits gave pleasant exciti ment to
the journey. All keenly enjoyed the noun
tain air and scenery.
At Z o'clock on the morning of the 5th,
after breakfast, the party left Camp Lord
for Fort Washable, distant 45 miles. The
President rode with the driver of the front
wagon during the first stage of 81 miles to
Little Papoogie At the Miners Delight
Mining camp, between the point of starting
and of the first stage, the party stopped to
watch the operation of gold washing, and
the miners brought to the President a PAN
full of "pay dirt" and went thr ugh
the process of washing out the gold
which 'shOwed" in the pan.
After lunch at the end of Red Canon-a
most wonderful formation of cliffs of red
ochre, giving the name to the valey-the
party went on to Fort Washakie, reaching
their camp at $50 p. m. The Shoshone and
Bannock Indians, upon whose reservation
the camp is located, turned out to welcome
the Great Father, and dashed across the
plain and around the Presidents party,
gayly attired, the squsws especially display
ing their skill In horsewomanship by riding
in masculine attire and not on side-saddles,
as is the custom of whites.
The party will rest here to day, and then
take horses for the Yellow Stone Park. ALI
are well.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
EXCURSION NOTES.

Division No. 4, Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians, will go to Atlantic City, August %.
The Scott Literary Association will give
an excursion to Cape May on the steamer
Republic, August 80.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church excursion to
Silver Grove to-day was well patronized by
the colored people of the city.
The Library Association of St. Georges
will give an excursion to Cape May on the
steamer Thomas Clyde on Wednesday next.
The Young Peoples Association of the
German Baptist Church gave an excursion
to Pennsgrove on the s. A. Mccall this
morning.
st Peters Catholic Church of New Castle
will give an excursion to Mt. Cuba on the
Landenberg branch of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia railroad on Monday.
The West Presbyterian Church excursion
to Atlantic City was largely attended this
morning. The steamers Susie Mccall and
Samuel NJ. FELTON,, each well loaded, took
the excursionists to Pennsgrove where they
will take the train.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
LOCAL LACONICs.
Deyiled crabs at FullIner's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.

DeViled crabs at FullneTs.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft she'll crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
The Fame Hose engine Is again In service'
the repairs to her machinery having been
completed yesterday.
The first annual picnic of the BashIul
Eight will take place at Scheutzen Park oil
Saturday, August IL.
The .nterment of the late Samuel w.
Moore will take place this afternoon at
Riverview Cemetery at 4.3J O'Clock.
Mary Simmons was fined so cents and
costs by Squire Vandegrift yesterday for sn
assault and battery on Sarah Joyce.
The car shops of Bowers, Dure & Com
pany were closed yesterday Operations
will probably be suspended for the next two
weeks.
Ten additional stone cutters started to
work, yesterday, for Andrews g. Locke,
dressing and cutting stone for the new
bridge.
McNabb, one of the prize fighters in last
Sundays mill, for whom warrant was is
sued by Squire O'Neill, will be given a
hearing this evening.
The picnic of the Delaware Fire Company
at the Scheutzen Park, tor the benefit Of the
widow of James W. Kerrigan, was a sue
cess, and large sum of money will be
realized.
Professor John Worth has gone to Reho-
both to take charge OF the music at the
Bright House, and during his absence the
orchestra in this city will be iu charge OF
Professor George N. Ellinger.
Squire Bertolette and his son Calvin went
to Annapolis yesterday, where the latter
will receive a few weeks special training
preparatory to his final examination for en-
trance into the United States Naval
Academy.
William W. Bullock, the box manufac-
turer who was burnt out at Fro MT and Madi-
son streets on Thursday last, has bought the
10-horse power gas engine of Tnomas w.
Sherwood, and will continue his business at
/ 622 West Front street.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
Committed to the Almshouse.

Word was sent to police headquarters
about O'Clock this morning for an officer
to arrest drunken man, who was prowling
around the City Mills. Officer John b.
Moore proceeded to the place indicated and
found his man without difficulty aud
marched him to the Hall. Whe. arrested
he was scantily attired and gave his name at
Brown. When the Municipal Court opened
1t was discovered that instead of being
drunk the man was insane and was accord
ingly Mt to the Almshouse. His name is
said to be Mclaughlin, and that his family
reside on Poplar street.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes for '83.

The undersigned Receiver of Taxes for the ci y
Of Wilmington will be at No. 10 East Sixth
street, between Market and King streets and
afler the first day July 1881 between the hours
OfSand II In the morning and from to In the
aft rnoon for the purpose of receiving taxes. On
all taxes pail during the month of July there Will
be deduction Of five per cent on every dollar and
all taxes paid dnri z the month OF August up To
and including the fret of September the face of
the bill will be required; all taxes unpaid on the
next day after the first of eptember, shall be in
creased by the ad 'ition of 1--WE per centum. on
the amount thereof. bDMUkD'PR 'V0oT,
Receiver Northern bistrct including all North
of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Southern District, including all South
Of Sixth street. augI-lm
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
They wanted to be Committed,

About IL O'Clock last night two white
women giving their names as Margaret
Welsh and Bridget Holland, respectively, in
a drunken condition stopped at the police
station aud asked that they be locked up
and sent to prison, as they were unable to
stop drinking otherwise. They made the
same request at the hearing before Judge
Cummins who fined them 81 and costs each,
which is equivalent to 70 days at New
Eaatla
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
NOTICE.
In Court nfChancery

NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF In Court ofChancery
WILLIAM K. BLIZZARD for
et ais, New Castle Co,
PETITIONER FOR PARTI- and State of Hela-
TION. ware
Notice Ii hereby gilven to all persons having
any lien or liens upon the interest estate Of
William Blizzard, William Il. 81 lizard, Charles
l. ID pont, William e. Blizzard. trustee of
Mar ha NJ. Davis and the said Martha NJ. DAVIS,
or either of them In the premises to which the
said cause felatrs to lle p titiOn setting fortn
the nature and aInouu fthe same In the Office of
the Register in Uhancery for tew Castle county,
ten days before the fourth Monday of September
next, and to appear and prove the said lien or
liens at the ensuing term of the court before til,
rising of he co irt on the third day of the term.
auR1-tts8w VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
tuesday, August 2lst., 1883
AT 1910 O'CLOCK, A. NJ ,

s, " following lands, tcnements and heredita-
T.at NJ 10 W.T. No. l, ituate in White Clay
IN m Huhuird, county Of New Castle, beginning
t',tle ale centre Of Chrisiiana reek, a corner
a5 ngl all4 OF John Mo rison, thence running and
Snsnnt Sint "a lt~tth taking In line poplar stump,
afn an'r"l land mark Of VIII am j 5hnston and
n" .n Muri ls"h5s land, north AZ degrees, east
p Ichrs tUa tone about thr feet north
SoatFY FYum w. itrthtnce by land of William Johnston
ir,, p2 urEtee,, east 4S perches to small sas-
Ier.t tto M o lhe east bank Of Chrlstlana creek:
fsaGI t tHt salhe course h-l00 perches to centre
HI 51S ns, eek lh. nee up the bed or channel of
soibgtrh oib, grh IN the various meanderlngs thereof
kaDng \, II, mentioned place Of beginning, con-
NJ anon nv acre OF land, more or less.
i9ni,', an that certain tract OF land
b6knt,e No. !, lands of Andrew Kerr, William
saT5lil T. Jahes MckeOwar, John Miller, Joh =
tainS ny ne Chrisiiana creek, and the road
sng nn's a." H., Newark to aaryland line, cont in
~. ~. rches OF land
kaoWn a%yH,,nge a, ,, will be given aud terms made
~" at 'he llne and place aforesaid by
sugst,,y E, JOHN II. RODNEY, Trustee,
- - % or by his attorney.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
Received a Ducking.

A man giving his name as Thomas
O'Malley and his residence as Philadelphia,
and who was under the influence of lquor,
ac"idently ieH into the Christiana at the
foot of Market street abnut 9 O'Clock las
evening, He was rescued by the watchman
at the freight house of Charles Warner "
Company and turned oyel to Officer White
who subsequently released him.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
Fire Alarm Repaired.

W. T. Westbrook, manager Of the fire
fire alarm system, replaced the armature
catch on the machinery in the City Hall
tower this morning. Fire alarms will now
be sounded as usual from the City Hall in
connection with the alarms in the houses
of the various fire companies.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
Prova,I Fatal

George Christopher, mate OF the dredger
Commodore, who had his skull fractured by
hammer in the hands OF Richard Spittal
a deck hand, on Tuesday of last week, an
account of which was published in tie
GAZETTE, died at the Pennsylvania Hospital
Yesterday
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
A "LighLn Meeting.

The directors of the Arnoux Electric
Light Company, held a meeting yesterday
and discussed the matter OF locating their
new plant. A location will shortly be de-
termined upon. the company expect to
have their new engine in operation by 0cto-
ber l.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
NOTICE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
10 THE--
SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
CO. Creating.
New Castle County,
81 ..

THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
New Castle County, TO THE-
s. o. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
Co., Greeting
Wherea', Annie NJ. Mlnt US, by her pe etition to
the Judge of our Superior Court filed In the
office OF the Prrthonalory Of the said court iRand
Tor New Costle cOun y, for the cause COM
plant therein alleg d, has made application to
our said judges that decree NAY be pronounced
disso wing the marriage existins between The
petitioner and her hu band obert q. N. Mingus.
We therefore command you, you h been
h retofor cummal ded, that you summon Robert
q. NJ. Mingus SO that he be and appear before
eJudges of our said court, at the time thereof,
TO b. he'd at WILMINGTON, on Monday, the seven
teenth day Of September next, 70 answer the AL
Act OF Ass mbly, in such case made and roVided
and alsotb do and receive what the said court
shal then and there consider concrrnin him In
this behalf, as to the court shall seem meet and
consistent with the provisions of the said Act of
Assembly. And have you then there this writ
Witness the Honorable Joseph T.. COmegys
Esquire, at Wilmington, the twenty-t III day
fMay, A. d., eighteen hundred and eighty
three. GkORGE A. MAXWELL,
Issued May 3lst, 1ss3 PrOLhOnatory.
it-ltW3n
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
THE EAsToNs IN ALLENTOWN

ALLENTOWN, August S.-The Easton
professional nine came to this city o-day
expecting to win an easy victory over the
amateur Blue Stockings. After q hotly-
contested game the Easton won by score
of 4 to 2. Had it not been for costly errors
on the part of the Blue Stockings the Wis
itors would have been defeated. Leister, of
the Blue Stockings, made home run. Fully
$500 people witnessed the game, and the
excitement al critical moments was intense.
THE ANTHRAoITEs AND RELIANCE.
Mt. CARMEL, August S.-The Anthra-
cites OF PotisvIlle, defeated the Reliance Of
this place, here this afternoon by score of
II to 8. There was poor playing on both
sides. Twenty four hundred people wit
messed the game. This evening the Reli-
ance club rendered the Anthracites ban
quet.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
OTHER GAMES.

Louis Say is playing brilliant game at
short for Baltimore and is doing some great
batting, averaging two hits to game. He
recently knocked ball clear over the fence
and into all adjoining bath room.
The reasons Tor Eagan's expulsion by the
Brooklyn were continued dissipation and the
spreading of injurious reports about the
club refusing to pay him promptly, whereas
the fact was that he had overdrawn.
According TO the Cleveland Herald mans
calculations OF League games up to August
l Farrar as a tirst-baseman stands fifth in
fielding rank, DrUuthors, Anevu, rnilHps
and Joe Start outranking him; Ferguson
holds seventh position as a second-baseman;
Purcell and Warner are at the tail end as
third basemen; Mcclellan is fourth short
stop; Glasscock, Force and Houck outrank-
ing him; Harbridge, Neagle and
Doyle are at the foot OF the left fielders'
table; Lewis was eighth among the centre
tielders; Manning is sixth at right; Gross
and RignO thirteenth and fourteenth respec-
lively as catchers, and Coleman second and
Hagan seventeenth as pitchers. Whitney,
OF the Boston club, outranks all pitchers,
and then after Coleman come Calvin, Buffin-
ton, Radbourn, and Weidman. Broughton,
of the Cleveland club, heads the catchers'
averages, having ma e no errors in his three
games played; Gilligan, OF the Providence,
with fOrty-tive games, comes second; Ben
nett, of Detroit, with tilty-hve games, third;
Ewing fourth, Briody fifth, Clapp sixth and
Hackett and Hines of the Boston club,
Sc zenith and eighth.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
Paacb SbIpnents.

The shipment of fruit, t,principally peaches,
yesterday, over the Delaware Railroad was
as follows: Jersey City, 4S; Philadelphia, 81;
Boston, O.; Chester, 3; Wilmington, q;
Newark, N. j.. 1; Dayton, 1; Hartford, q;
Altoona. 2; Wilkesbarre, l.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
A Favorable Notice .

The New York Herald of to day publishes
q column and a-half article descriptive of
Astor's new yacht which is being built by
the Harlan & Hollingsworth company of
this city
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
Telephone Extension.

Manager Westbrook states that the work
Of extending the telephone wires to New
Castle, Middletown and Smyrna will be
commenced ON Monday next. The work oil
extension will be pushed rapidly forward.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
PUBLIC SALES.
Tuesday, August 2lst, 1883,
AT II O'CLOCK, A. NJ.

Inc following described real estate. situ-
kr in tie sai city Of Wilmington, bounded and
Epsrrlbrd "a, llow-, to wit:
M t. a lot of land with three-storted brick
|dwflng house, thereon erected, beginning at
or tr s,a,c at the north+rly side oi Thlr street
.Onehundrpd aud twenty-eight feet from IN e east;
Ery Idle Of Walnut street, thence 1ortherl and
.FafallH uh VAIN street eighty hve feet fnur
Bcb,, tDa .nrncr stake in liue Of late WI liam
d UDani.l e. i9nd ga nee by sald Tine sasteriy
hDluarailc with Third .treet eighteen feet to
kakt thence bN Il new line sOutherly and parallel
sh Walum street 10 and throush the middle II
allrv ,w frr and six inches wide between
ia ia the tdjoining house belonging to John
|KirAmlu ,ig Is feet four inches To the said side
j hird street, thence err by westerly eighteen
Beet tuihr place Of h' ginning, containing fifteen
hnndrrd and thlrsy-sx square feet of land, more
prlp,,, win tl frec and uninterrupted use by
lheOccup nj, thereof In common with the owners
hni occupants of the hOnses adJoin nR the
hlley ahiyr mentioned, which communicates
Nog Situated in said city with two-story
+ brick huusr thrr, ON erec ed: beginning ~ u
point a curucr of Asa Poinsett's land on the
bortlerly ,idr ulSccond street, between ioplaE
bud lombard streoit thence with the ssld side OF
tconi street niGeteeu feet to corner Of land
lonucfIy Of step rn smith, now Of James Ritchiet
Pence wilma line Of the same northe' ly, para Ilel
hii Poplar street one hundred feet to stake,
hence w Sic ly parallel with sc Ond street nine
cen feet to sal POinsetts la d; thence along
be sauc suulhrrly one hundred feet to tho afore-
f4ld side Of second sire, and place Of beginning.
M. y. situated IN said city, with Drlck
pWe ling huusr tnereOn erected ;begInntnR At tn
Onhefls size of Thlrd street, between Poplar
nd Lombard Streets at the distance OF one
q1lr7l and eighty feet from the wester y side
Lombard stree thence nOrtherly parallel
ln Lombard street, eighty-six ieet eleven
hcies loa take thence westerly eighteen feet
another slak thence sOulherlv by a new line
hal! with Lombard street elghty-siN leet
VEN Inches Ia the said side of Third street
ltnre Herewith easterly eighteen feet to the
place Of beginning.
Attendance will he given and terms made
Hh0Wh al the time ann place aforesaid by
VICTOR DUPON :, Trustee,
Augl-hwA or by his attorney.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09

WHEREAS, The Board of Health has evidence
OF he prevalence Of Yellow Fep, r in Havana and
elsewhere In the Island of Cuba, and
WHEREAS, Authority Is lodged In this Board
to establish quarantine In any or all case In
which II Is deemed expedlent necessary to pro-
tect the public health. Therefore IL is hereby or
foreign or home port In which Yellow Fever Is
known to exist, shall approach within one mile
of the city limits or shall land any passenger,
goods, wares, merchandise without having
first notified the Port Physician of this city, and
obtained from him a certificate that such vessel
is free from disease. And any person violating
this order shall be subject to the penalty in such
cases.
This or ier 10 be repeated every ten days at the
discretion Of the Boar . DIR. l.. Z. BUSH,
Pr, ent of the Board of Health.
E b. FRAZER, Sc ,retary. auE1 If
The daily gazette., 1883-08-09
LATEST LOCAL NEWS.
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN AND
AROUND THE CITY.
QUICKsTEPs GOING TO PIECES
Beaten Again in Reading IN a Disgraceful
Manner-Other Games and General Base
Ball Notes.

The Quicksteps were disgracefully beaten
by the Reading Actives yesterday, by the
following score:
Quickstep. ....... Q 2 o o o. 7
Active, 3 o 2 x-lg