davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
For tho Accommodat alton OF the PoODIe.

Yesterday the work OF demolition the
Market street bridge across the Christiana
forward to day. Connection is had with the
Sou ib side by ferry. Mr.. William Forsythe
will run an excellent ferry during the time
the bridge is of, and 1t will be one Of the
best on the river. The rates will be three
cents for across and five cents for the round
trip. Entrance can be had either through
TatnalPs lumber yard or at the foot of
Market street, through the bridge house.
Mr.. Forsythe will have large, comfortable
boats which will be in competant hands, one
boat always being at either end ready for
immediate transportation.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
PERSONAL.

g., A. Rollins of the indianapolis Daily
Sentinel Is paying brief business visit to
Wilmington.
Senator Bayard will address mass meet
ing of Democrats, In Baltimore, on next
Tuesday evening.
J. Marion Emerson, formerly Of the VIII
mington Commercial, but now editor and
owner OF the Ansonia, Conn.,, Sentinel, is
visiting friends in,this city.
Laura, daughter of William H. Foulk,
contractor, was married to William White
head, on Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by tho Rev. I. n.
Creamer.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
NOTICE.

In compliance with the provisions and re.
9uirements Of an act OF the General Assembly Of
the state Of Delaware, passed at Dover, March
ltth, isea, entitled IAN Act COncernlng Private
Corporations, - notice Is hereby given that cer-
tlncAte Incorporating company TO be known as
The Hare aud Nor can Company. " the business
OF which will be th manufacture of bolts, nuts,
washes, rOds, forgings OF every kind and
machinery either in Iron and steel or or other
netsl, viii on November Sd, 1893. at 10 q. M, be
presented at Chambers in Wilmington, 10 the
Honorable Leonard Il, Wales, Associate Judge
OF New Castle county, for his approval.
posed company Will be in the city OF Wilmington.
New Castle county and state Of Delawar9, and
the capital stock OF the said company will be one
hundred thousand dollars div ldcd into shares OF
one hundred dollars each.
The persons Intending to apply Tor incorpOra-
tlon as aforesaid, all reside In the said city Of
MilmlnRton as follows JOHN HARE, 500
West Ninth street; JOSEPH W. MORGAN, III
Market street and ALBhRTB. MARKS, 7O2 West
street. oct10-int
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
Purely Accidental,

Frank Chatem, boy aged shout IS years,
was accidently cut In the face yesterday
afternoon by coming In contact with the
edge of a shovel IN the hands of q colored
man at the foot of Market street. The
colorcd man was engaged in loading lot
of dirt on cart and was just In the act Of
throwing a shovel full on when Chatem ran
between him and the cart. The boy re-
eelved cut on the upper lip ABOUT an inch
long from which the blood flowed freely.
Officer Osborne escorted the boy to the drug
store of Charles Resag, Front and West
streets, where several stitches were necessary
to close up the wound, after which the boy
was conveyed by the officer to his home on
Tenth street near Tatnall.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
AN OUTRAGE AVENGED.
A Young soouudrelis Assault Upon an DO.
toxenarfan Lady

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23.-In the Superior
Court to-day George Bradley, young man,
was tried for heinous outrage on Alathea
Collins, an aged married woman of North
Guillord, on September "a. The complain
ant, owing TO her advanced age, was SO
deaf that she could not hear the questions
Of the States attorney and he had to write
them. In the court, as q witness, was
venerable old man, Deacon Collins, hus-
band of the woman, with white hair and
beard and ancient aspect.
Mrs. Collins testified that on q night in
the latter part of September somebody came
to her bed. She lit candle. Her husband
asked her why she lighted 1t. She told him
somebody was about the bed. She got up
and was partly dressed when Bradley came
into tho room. lie was very boisterous.
She was thrown down violently and thought
she was dead. Mr.. Collins got up and
helped her. The light was put out. Her
head, shoulder and hands were badly
bruised. The prisoner attempted to
assault her, hut did not succeed. Her arms
were 90 strained by the resisting that she
could not raise her hands to her head for
more than a week. The second time of the
attempt she was carried Ou5 of the house
into a woodshed. She was thrown down
and became seuseless, but recovered soon.
She believed that she was drawn out 10 the
woodshcd by her feet. The rain on her
face restored her to consciousness it being
stormy night. The old lady stated her
age to be 81 years.
Prisoner denied making any assault or
putting his hand on Mrs. Collins that
night.
The cross examination by Mr.. Doolittle
was searching, old Mrs. Collins sitting near
the witness box, watching the prisoner with
fixed attention. Witness said he had been
drinking that day in New Haven and had
taken home a pint of whiskey.
Judge Culver charged the jury at s.
O'Clock. At3.15 the jury retired and in Is
minutes returned verdict of guilty. Brad
ley was sentenced to State prison for seven
yParR
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
PUBLIC SALES.
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. NJ,

he aE following described real estate, being the
W9WPpnetiy OF John Coyle, deceased, as follows
Al IN lh&t certain tract of land with the Appurte-
anh aahvss, ~, situate in Christians hundred, county
az sItale nItale aforesaid, and bounded aud descf bed
nnilIiiiio@s, to wit: Beginning At stone In the
Iga Iun.G road and running thence by land late OF
t,na iiailowel south forty-elght degrees, west
NJ INJURED i and my perches and eight-tenths OF
GppnS Gpsutli 10 post, thence by land late OF John
slsnl north thirty-nine and three-quarters de-
Sycs' ners' west sixty perches and four-tenths OF
Erndd toa post thence hv land late OF James j,
vii ue TOUR next courses ana distances TO
cas-, aNortn iorty-seyen aud quarter degrees,
narch nhy-four perches and eight:tenths OF a
sen ss 70 stone, north twelve and a-halt degrees
pcrch y. Two perches and eight-tenths OF n
aIgbt,,t stone, north Beveuty-two degrees, east
a nns} -,iRht perches and hve-tenths OF perch TO
seven anu south thirty-four degrees, east sixty.
ron,, perehes TO stone aud place OF beginning,
An srr, " seYenty-twO acres and one quarter oil
And /, He the same more or less.
rbatsr u ~ IS ordered by the court that the pnr.
neTt np pr purchasers thereof be and appear the
~ oIphans' Court for New Castle county, that
pbas.rusi vi, !, may assign TO the purchaser or pnr.
nnrsnn,t!he the premises sold to him. her or them
cent s 70 lhis order no, she or they with sum-
GInrr,e surely or suretles 20 be approved by the
pensi snn snnO"ledged In said Court 10 the State In
Min ne eh 70 nc determined by the said Court,
severaiIyn lIIlon 70 pay TO the parties entitled
his gns respectively, their lust and propori iona
terest ro'o ~ OF the said purchase money with iu-
In Lncn oih ~ huch time as the iOurt may determine
ofthe ssii iiaHnner ana time as may by the direction
ssidcondIt,oo9u ourt be prescribed and appointed In
tasWp az nee viii be Eivou and terms made
LORE & EMMoES. Trustees,
Attest IN. HOusrtAz'' z cisEt q .?s.t 8: a y.
w. sfHoAAM 4 SON, AuSts.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
New I,ngrage RuIe or tha pR.R.

Commencing November 1, a rule (at
present in effect upon all the principal rail
lines of the West and South) limiting the
weight Of single pieces of baggage will be
adopted upon the Pennsylvania railroad.
On and after this first promimo agents OF
that line will decline to receive for transpor-
tation any piece of baggage exceeding ESQ
pounds in weight. The rule requiring a
charge for the weight of all baggage I'm ex-
cess of $50 pounds for each passenger will
remain in effect, as before.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
Leg Broken.

While wrestling with a friend, at the
Round House, near the Broad street station
In Philadelphia, yesterday, William Taylor,
fireman on engine No. 81, Of the p, W. &
was reduced and the man was brought to
his tome, 40s Taylor street.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
RnauIt from Rnrtar-

The Baxter Mining Company, which had
for time such a boom and then fell quietly
away, has received further impetous by the
reception of two large nuggets of gold from
their mines at White Oaks, New Mexico.
Their value is about 81 goo.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
Indications.

tUnited Press Dispatch TO the Gazette
WARRINGTON, Oct. 26.-10 q. m.-For the
Middle Atlantic States, fair weather in the
southern portion, local rains In the northern
portion, variable winds shifting to westerly,
falling, followed by rlsing barometer, sta
tionAry or lower temperature.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
RE0ISTERs.S NOTICES.
REGIsTER's ORDER.

RKeIsTER's OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, October IL, 1883. !
Upon the application OF Mary j. McCulloug gh and
Robert Mccullough executors OF j Joshua II. McCul
loughi OF Christlana hundred. in said county, de-
ceased, u is ordered and directed by the Register
notice OF granting of letters Tcsta-
mentAry upon the estate OF the deceased,
advertisements to DO posted within forty days
from the date OF such letters in six OF the most
public places OF the county of New Castle,
requiring all persona having demands against
the estate 70 present the same, abide by an act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided I:
and also cause tile same to be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY GAZETTE, q
Newspaper published in Wilmington, and TO be
continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~l Given under the hand and seal ofofice
L. iof the Register aforesaid atWilmin gton
ln New Castle county Aforesaid, the
8. g. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
Straat Parad.

II the weather permits Alvan Joslyn's
band will make street parade. The route
announced Is down Market to Secoud, to
West, to Front, to King, to Ninth, to
Market. The parade will start between II
and 10 O'Clock
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
Learn ToleRraDl,v.

day or evening. P. g. N. J. Telegraph, main
office 926 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa;
branch Office 500 Market street, Whining
ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
wILMINGTor1. DEL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER &C. 1885,

miscellaneous payroll, 81 ,957 .SS; j. Frank
Ball, S5; sundry bondholders for interest,
S3,St2 so; johnson d Miles, $965; Davidson
q Brother, S26O.45.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
A RAILROAD WRECK.

Two Railroad Trains Ran Together Near
Darby-TraVel Seriously Interrupted.
A collision occurred on the p, W. & D.
railroad, near Darby, early this morning,
between a construction train and q freight
train. Both trains were badly wrecked and
travel entirely blockaded up till noon. A
full account Of the accident will appear in a
late edition Of the GAZETTE
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
MnHIlE-

AL persons having claims against the estate or
the deceased must present the same duly attested
TO the Executors on or before October l3th,, A,
D., 1884, or abido the act OF Assembly In such
case made and provided.
octl5-3w MARY J,MCCULLOUGH
ROBERT MCCULLOUGH,
Address CentreyIlie, Del. Executors.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-26
kOTTOER.

NoTICE.-CITIZEN's LOAN AssoCIA-
~ TI0N. New stock for sale; first payment
due Thursday. Octobcf4. GEO. q. MKRiS,
oct3-lm Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-12

A Rumor is gaining strenth daily
that the Union Pacific Railroad
Company proposes to build an ex-
tension Of their line through Ne
yada to San Francisco. as matter
of self-protection. 1t seems the
Denver & Rio Grande road has en-
tered the field as competitor ard
that the Central Pacific folks rather
favor the narrow guage road, The
people of Nevada earnestly hope
there is foundation for the rumor,
both because if built it would add
largely to our taxable property and
also lessen the cost of freights and
fares.- Reveil!e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-12
rELEGRAPHIC JOTs.

The bricklayers' strike in Chi
caso continues, and building is aus
pended.
Lafsrty. the Boyertown pa
glutson, yesterday finished half Of the
self.imposed task of eating five goose
eggs per day for twenty days
Eight thousand people visited
the New York dog-slow yeste day.
How many visit d the Chic ,go-womsn
show the telegraph fails to report.
The second trial Of the libel suit
Of James Francis Malley against James
Gordon Bennett, of the n Y Herald,
ended with verdict Of 50, 500 for the
plaintiff Yesterday. Malley got a yer.
dict OF $50, coo on the first trial.
-. AT Avoca, Ia, yesterday, at an
extensive TIRE originating i'll q livery
stable, ten horses persisted in the flames.
S,xty-four THOUSAND bushels of rn in
the cribs were also barned and large
neiehborinc lumber yard. Il is thought
the ssa bic was struck by light ming.
Five thousand dollars worth of
gambling apparatus was burned on the
public square 10 Nashville yesterday at
ternoon by order of the Criminal Coul t.
FIVE hundred gamblers are leaving the
CITY on account Of the law making
gambling felony. 4 large number
have gone to Chicago.
90. The death of st 1newaN Jackson,
4 -
We. t=rday in Richmond, Va. The Light
Infantry Blues marched to Cap,t,l
square aud fired sa!ut, IN front Of ne
Jackson Monument. The Rev. Ii.
Me lville jackson, OF the Episcopal
Church, then delivered an Grafton be.
fore large gathering Of people.
-. the steamer Phn 1ecian. from
Glasgow, brought S2l evicted t,naDt,
to Boston from Glasgow, Galway,
Blsckson and Londonderry. The con
alignment was Ct imposed principally Of
large families, assisted. They leave for
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
Montana.
-. Henry Marriott and Marie p.
seux, arrested for the larceny Of SIS
600 worth of diamonds from . PARIS
jewelry firm, were married 10
N=w York yest .rday in court,
whittier Marriott was brought on a
wit of habeas CORPUS. Marriott, ait r
the ceremony, returned to the Jail and
the gill 10 her lodgings.
90. The hank of T. North & Co., at
Vassar, Mich, was burylarized We'd.
nesday night. Tho safe was blown
open and 81 GOO in specie taken. The
thieves we're frightened away before
they could open another drawer, which
cont ,ined Sc. COO in currency. Frank
Il. Fstes, who rooms over the bank,
was held under revOlyers while the rob-
berry was being perpetrated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-12
uyFAIR TO MCCLELLAN.

The Reveille publishes the fol-
lowing:
General George Mcclellan was in
Richmond one day last week. This
10 about twenty years later than it
should have been. Had he man
aged to have got into that city
when he had few million soldiers
back of him he might have been q
great man and occupied the place
now held by Genera Grant, but he
stood around until nobody was
looking, and sneaked in. Has this
Ion to Richmond anything to do
with George BIS presidential aspir-
atoms next year?
The Austin Democrat answers as
follows and the reply has good
deal Of truth in it:
This statement is both unfair and
untrue. General Mcclellan never
had anything like mi lion soldiers
at his back, and he was always anx
ious to push ahead and attack
Richmond, but those who had th-
car of Presiden Lincoln used their
powerful influence to hamper Mo
Clellan in his operations and pre-
vent his making the movements
and attacks which his superior gen.
Jus knew would be successful in
breaking up the rebellion. The
re.son was obvious-it would have
made him too popular, a thing that
was not desirable to certain peop'-.
The American armies have seldom
ever had better General than this
same Mcclellan, against whom his
political enemies invariably try 20
find some fault. As to the place
now occupied by General Grant,
there are divers opinions, in some
of which he is not viewed a. a demi-
god. That he was successful in
defeating the Southern armies after
sacrificing hundreds Of thousands
of lives unnecessarily no one will
deny. But he was rewarded by the
American people, as much as
Washington was.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-12
The members OF the g. laaburg

The members OF the Galaahure
Uu) Comm .nd@ry No. S, knight
Templars, having determined to make
the pilgrimage to San Franci>co on the
occasion of the Tr,ennial Conc. ave in a
manner becoming Knighi Templass !,
have organized grand trans.continen tai
pilgrimage, aud have made the most
complete arrangements possible for The
grandest excursion ever atteml ted In
the Unired St ties. They have SECURED
a special train OF ten Atohison and To-
peka aud Santa Fs sleeping cars and a
baggage car. The excursion will 60
west from Galesburg t Atchison on the
Burlington road, aud by the Atchison
aud Topeka and Santa F. and Sou hsrn
Pacific roads to San francisco, and will
leave Galesburg on Wednesday. August
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-12
AN INSURANCE PRESIDENT
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
Good News!

CHICAGO, May ll.-There is q fair
prospect for new Compel overland
railroad, to contend with the U. L. aud
c. P. roads. About six weeks ago, s
s. Merrill, General Manager of the Chi
caeo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Company, with members OF his family
and several friends-among them GER
tain well post-d East.rn capitalists-
started from Milwaukee in special car
for San Francisco. They travelled
through the West over the Cni"n Pa
citic, Central Pac fic Il Southern Pa.
cific; Mexican Central, Beaver and Rio
Grande, Atchisan, Topeka & Sa,t. F.,
Atlantic & Pacific and other roads, ana
only returned l.ss week. It Is now
learned that there is little doubt that
the purpose # Merri!ls visit To the
West and particularly t. California
was to investigate as to the f. asibility
| of building, or rather extending the Chi
cage, Miisaukee & ST. Paul, to San
Fraucisc.', aud engaging in active c''m-
petition with the Union Pacific, the Bar
| lin. ton. Santa Fe and Southern Pacific,
and the Northern Pacific California
routes. 1t Is known that this road is
| now engaged in extending irs line to
D.adwood, and the track is laid to
Chamberlain, d. T. Il woul take
little more to build it on to the Pacific
coast.
Il is further understood that Merri |,
while in the West, examined the coun-
try to see where the best paying route
from Dead wood We tward could be To-
Gated, and tat he canvassed the
chances for such an extension an ing
Western railway engineers. He is said
to have c ,nsut d, while in San Fran
cisco, with prominent Pacific coast
capt lists as TO the prospects Of their
taking b ,nds of the new line.
There are said to be several heavy
Eastern capitalists, at present holders
If ST. Paul stocks and bokds in the
scheme. The matter will excite much
comment and discussion on all sides.
H0! Hot
New YORK, May ll.-Andrew J.
Smuh, President Of the Manhattan
Fire Insurance c. m oany, has been ar
rested and held, with bail in the sum
of 5000, on a charge of perjury, in
swearing to false returns in his annual
report for 1880 t. the New York State
Insurance. Department.. The accused
swears that another officer Of the CON-
pany, whose signature was also affixed
"a the report, has purloined 500. l43,
and that he altered the company's
books, attempting thereby IS conceal
the embezzlemeut
German Duel.
CHICAGO. May 1.-Two Germans
C. II. s. Muller, An undertaken, and
VIM. Baschorn, . brewer-bota mar.
ried men-had duel with broadswords
a5 Bowmanv.l'e, in the suburbs
of this city, yesterday afternoon. The
trouble. it is alleged. was about the af-
fections of maiden. Six carriages
containing the pr,Dc;pals, seconds, sur
z "ns and friends proceeded to the rem
,..zvous The u,de,t .ker-xho was
tn. CHI II .neinx party-was cut rather
severely about the head and cried,
3 Oh, quit p No arrests.
JACKSON, Ohio, May ll.-John W.
Jackson was hanged this afternoon for
the murder Of Samuel l. Hull.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-12

The critical and observing editor
of the Arizona Star suggests that
1.-THE lady who makes the most show
of her ankles has generally an I'M
attractive face"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-23
A GOOD MECHANIC.

Mr.. L. J. Jones, of No. 10 Charles Street,
Portland. Me, writes US these convincing
facts, May II, 1883; II have for several
years been troubled with liver complaint
snd Indigestion, and have suffered At times
terrible distress. aud have tried many diff
ferereut cures, so called, that have been
recommended from time 10 time. / one
day noticed In one OF our papers the testi-
monisl of person that had used Hunts
Remedy and been cured OF diseases similar
To mine. purchased bottle OF one or
our drug stores In Portland. and before |
had used the first bottle found that | was
improving beyond my expectation; have
used in all six bottles, and have no trou
Die from indigestion, no distress or pain
iu hack as | formerly had and since
have been cured my wife has used 1t for
kidney trouble, and II has cured her. We
can both say that Hunts Remedy Is bless
Ing Ia any that are troubled with kidney
or liver diseases, indigestion. We gladly
recommend it TO our friends or TO any SUI.
ferers from kidney or liver diseases, and
you can use this letter As you may choose
for the best interest OF suffering human
ity"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-23
TABLE TALK.

Every lady who presides ct table Is In
terested TO know how she can depend upon
having things come upon the table as she
would like them. How often are remarks
like this made; "IRiRs is just my fate when
especially want nice thing, somehow or
other, il turns out p0orE
lady expects company for tea. She
orders, for instance, biscuits, and they are
brought TO the the table heavy and indl-
gestible. How many housekeepers can
testify TO modification, as we'll as dissp-
pointment, under such circumstances 1t
may not, however, have occurred to them
that IL Is always the cooks fault" Your
biscuits, cakes, pot-pies, buildings, ETC.,
etc cannot be raised with earth or worth
less substitutes, and 1t becomes your own
fault when you permit any Baking Powder
- come into your kitchen about which you
know absolutely nothing as to its purity or
healthfnlness.
The market Is flooded with ''low-priced"
Baking Powders, gotten up to make an uu-
just profit by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
aud dealers, and it is worthy the attention
OF all house-keepers 70 note there Ii at
least Que brand OF Baking Powder, dis
tinctly sold upon its merits, and which
can be relied upon for uniform strength
and purity. The Royal Baking Powder,
now known almost the world over a. q
standard article, has stood the test OF near
" quarter OF century, and It's friends
among the ladies are legion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

sunday: Two deaf mu,es were ordained
as priests in the Episcopal Church a.
Philadelphia.
Monday: The U. = Supreme Court
decided that the Civil Rights Bill is I'M
constitutional 900 railroad swi,chmen
struck for more pay a, St. Louis.
Tuesday The one hundredth anniyer-
sary of the disbanding of the American
Army at Newburg was celebrated there.
The assets of the Shaws failed tan
ners) are reported - per cent of their
liabilities.
Wednesday: Hoadley's majority in
Ohio Is $4,000. and Sherman's majority
Iowa Is 2i,4T2-An earthquake in
Turkey destroyed six villages and left p
600 people homeless,
Friday: Sixty vessels were stranded
on the Finnish coast in terrific gale,
With large loss of life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-23

OXFORD MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. - The
sessions of the Society closed Saturday.
The visitors were Hospitality entertained
by the Bethel people.
The officers OF the Association for the
ensuing year are:
President-Dr. A. L. Hersey, Oxford.
Vice Presideut-H. L. Horne, Norway.
Secretary and Treasurer-F. A. Thayer,
So. Paris.
Business Committee-T. L. Holden, OK
ford; A. E. Bradford, Turner; Geo. Horne,
Norway.
1t is In contemplation to hold a grand
musical reunion two years hence. probably
st Norway, embracing not only the Oxford
County singers, but chorpses from Coun.
ties In the State, and an orchestra, and the
Haydn Association from Portland --the
v hole to be under the direction OF Prof.
Kotzschmar.