davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29
LAW REPORTS.


Crim1Haf Court-GTeeT, JNuge.
Calendar for to-day: Nos. IS, Henry
Brown; SO, ]. Foppiana; a. Jim Anderson
l02, Dick Isham. A calendar has been get
for next week, which csn be seen in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29
SkinnE Men.

Peraons visiting the city buy box Of
Floyd's candies. 1t Is the moot acceptable
present you can take home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29
DOn,l DIE IuIhe Hnuse.
FIattering Frauds

Rough on Rats" clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
hunks, gophers. Is cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29

THERE is nothing 10 the world 80 refresh
ing and healthiul as. glass OF efervescing
Bethesda before breakfast. Fer sale by
ROBINSON, Apoihscsry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29

"Wells's Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures dyspepsis, impotence, sex
usl debility. 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29

Gov. CHARLES FOSTER: Bethesda ,is the
finest water in the world"
ROBINSON. Apothecary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29

AsK any grocer for Deans best Rio and
Java mixed coffee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29
FiOyd's.

We make the incest desserts and pastries,
and have them fresh every day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29
Steam Dyeing and Cleaning.

Ladies' and gents. wearing apparel cleaned
or dyed snT color. Ostrich plumes, etc.,
lace curtains cleaned by l. Riegel, IS Jeffer-
son street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29
DR.. Zeirmann's Water Cure,

No. 222 Second street, corner Adams, is new
open TO the public Everything is new snd
comfortably arranged. Baths of every de-
scription at reasonable rates
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29

FIeyd's Ladies' Restaurant.
Spring lamb, with green peas, all new
spring chickens aud everything
10 tempt The most tsslidious. at Flov.''l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29
SiIkWOrna Eggs,

That produce raw silk, for sale.
P. WALLACE McKITTRICK,
Practical Silk Culturist and Reeler,
No. $50 Second Street, Memphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29
.alsonnIning.
EIOYd,s Canaiies,

Wall-tinting and whitening,
Go 10 A. Mcneil, PSI Third street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29

nLD oOLD WAICH-l AsEs, Jewelry, AuuiAted
" CON, etc J. n. AULeJkD q co $50 Main
DOOM AND BoARD-For self, wife aud Wo
h children, near business part of the city.
H, This office.
TTO sELL-HACK AND HAkNESS, just painted.
i To buy, a couple Of MARES for breeding pur-
noes q. A. Smith. i46 Front street
-TNURNITURE-W Want to buy one or two sets Of
u bedroom furniture. Address 4. J: b TINS ONCE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-29
FOR SALE.

:. JOHNSON PROLIFIC Catton-seed-The best
.staple Cotton also a projfc Cotton,
eaual in length aud superior il steugtn OF staple
NJ TIE best =. Tay lur Cotton" E1c.ls greatly IN
turnout and is Cf smaller seed. Price 81 PEI
hnshel apply 10 III. CANNON,
care Fulner, Thornton & Co.
MONUMENTS AND GRAVE STONES Persons
MI wanting such work can get bargalasi as am
Seinng out 70 change business; viii exchange
isrge monuments for im0rOved or unimproved
propertT. F QUIGLEY, 482 Main street..
TIME BUILDING LOI-Un Adams street. near
n orleans MINTER PAkKER,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18

LOCAL LACONICS.

The ladies of Brandywine NJ. E. Church
cleared $100 by their recent festivhl for the
benefit of the church. -
The Baltimore s. Ohio Telegraph Com
pauy has decided to establish branch Office
In the Clayton House.
Joseph N. Harman, Jr., OF this city, who
has been sick Tor some time past is now at
Atlantic City for the benefit of his health.
Reports from him are very encouraging.
The new city directory published by Ferris
g. Brothers, for 1884, has been Issued. 1t
is volume of 635 pages and contains all
the information usually found in such pub
lications.
Nicholas F. Goldberg, fresco artist OF this
city, has received the contract for ornament
ing the ceiling and walls of the remodeled
auditory of the Institute buildii q. Work
will be commenced at an early day.
Lewis P. Bush, Jr., Thomas McCorkle,
Jr., Edwin Fl. Gayley, j. Harry Cleaver and
George E. Kirkman have been appointed
from Central Presbyterian Church to raise
the 81 200 balance needed for the building
of che new Rodney street chapel
A committee of which ]. P. 7. Fuekel is
chairman, Peter Elmer is secretary ano
| Frederick Heiss treasurer, has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the finances and
arrangements to be made with the Volks-
| fest, for the benefit of the German-Americar
school fund.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
THE ouIcksTEPs BEATEN BY
THE MERRITTS.
RECORD OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
Chicago Again Dowued by the Bostons-
Philadelphiss Win Victory and the Ma
tiOnals WaiIOp ths oineinnatis.

The Quicksteps evidently did not have
their batting clothes on, Saturday, and al
though they played an almost faultless
fielding game, they were compelled TO sub
init for second time, TO being "shut out"
by the strong Merritt team, OF Camden,
The game was played In Camden, and
was witnessed BY between FIVE and six
hundred people, nearly one hundred from
this city. Dorr and Cusick were the Quick
step battery, and while the former pitched
superb game the latter supported him in
splendid style behind the bat. The others
also played a strong game, but, unfortu-
nately, the few errors that were made
proved VnRg. cGytlF, . iBresnaham dlstin-
guished himself W magnificent catch at
center field, in the sixth inning, making a
long reach, after hard run, and spelling
what promised to be q three-base hit while
two men were on bases. He was loudly
applauded. Benners also made fine rnnning
catch, and Barber took foul bound for
which he had to run Ike deer.
The Merritts did not play such a close
fielding game as the Quickstep, but their
errors were not costly and they welded the
bat with better effect. Their battery
consisted of Kimber and Corcoran, and
the former pitched in an effective
manner. They made their three runs in the
third inning, when Smiley dropped a hot
ball which, had he held 1t, would have re-
tired the side. Benners also made his only
error this season in this inning, by bad
throw from the right field, which
let in q run. These errors, aided
by some good hits, gave the Merritts
their three runs. Three times the Quiksteps
got men on third base, but they were left
each time.
F. j. Burt, of Camden, umplred the game
in generally satisfactory manner, though
two OF his decisions told against the Quick
steps. In the third inning Cusick fairly
threw runner out at second, but
the umpire did not so declare, and the run
ner afterwards scored. Had this point been
decided In favor Of the Quickstep, the inning
would have closed without any runs, and
there is no telling how the game would have
ended In this event.
Despite the unfavorable result the
Wilmington visitors were highly pleased
with the playing of the Quickstep
and the opinion was freely expressed that II
the boys keep up this kind of playing they
| will make great strides in the race for the
Interstate championship.
The detailed score OF the game is as fol
| lows:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
EXCURSIONS.

Knights of st. Lawrance excursion to
Atlantic City, Thursday, July 10.
The first annual excursion of the
Sacred Heart church left this city this morn
ing for Woodland Beach on the steamer
Thomas Clyde, carrying with them a large
number of persons.
The moonlight excursion down the river
of the Social Circle of the Second Baptist
Church takes place tomorrow evening
Music by the First Regiment Band is one of
the advertised features.
The excursion of the American Rities to
Woodland Beach on Wednesday will be one
of the most delightful affairs of the season.
| The steamer John A. Warner has been
chartered and will leave French street wharf
at a. m. The First Regiment band will
| furnish the music.
To morrow morning the Grace Church
Sunday school excursion leaves this city on
board the steamer Republic for Cape May.
| A delightful time is guaranteed by the
management and longer time than usual
on the beach is promised. Arrangements
have been made with the Passenger Railway
Company to leave Tenth and West streets
at $50 sharp, to connect with Grace Church
excursion steamer Republic, tomorrow
(TuesdAy) morning.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
LIGHTNING BOTTLE WASHER.
Washing seventy-five Dozen a Day and
Only Needs One Man.
TSunday Star.

[sunday Star,l
American ingenuity has accomplished all
manner of successes within very few
years and work is done now In few min
utes by one man where half dozen were
needed before to do about half the work In
the same space of time. Every day brings
up something new and startling, but moth
ing more so than the machine which has
lust been placed in position by j. P. Dona-
hoe, bother, at 517 Orange street, for wash
ing bottles of all kinds, sizes and shapes.
To look at the machine as 1t stands one
would suppose that 1t was merely drilling
machine set upon a stand for convenience,
but closer inspection shows 1t to be OF the
finest kind of mechanism and while very
simple in its construction is nevertheless
one of the most thorough workers that
could be devised. The arrangement
consists of hollow rod about
water runs whenever bottle is
pressed against the collar at the end. This
collar moves back and forth with a spring
| which allows the rod to enter the bottle, on
| this rod is a V shaped spring upon 1t is
/ fastened a rubber brush which runs at the
rate of l 800 revolutions per minute, while
not in use the collar moves TO the end OF
the rod, the spring slips into the collar,
in which is loose collar, SO that
the machine could De run al
day and not wear out brush. When o
bottle is to be cleaned 1t is only necessary
to press the rick against the collar when
the brush enters and expands automatic
ally as it reaches the enlarged part, so as to
act upon all parts of the inner surface oi
the walls in combination with means Of
automatically supplying water to the in
terror of the bottles.
This machine is known as the Light
ming Bottle Washer and is manu-
factured by Hoyt Brothers & Co., Lynn
Massachusetts,, who guarantee tina
one man can wash IS dozen bottles per da.
with 1t.
The motive power is furnished by No. 1
Tuerk high pressure motor, purchased @
Messrs. Gillespie g. Co, plumbers an
agents for the motor, at sos SIMPLE
street, who also set up the washer
The motor makes $40 revolutions pc
minute and furnishes sufficient powe
to run a dozen machines like the bottl
| washer.
Mr.. Donahoe, to prove the worth of th
machine, experimental with several bottle
that had been found In an ash pile. On
application, which lasted about two second
made the bottles as clean as new, and tho
; oughly convinced those in attendance thu
It does its work well.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
SoNDAY,. JUNE 1e, 1883.

than four bad and costly decisions against
the Quicksteps during Saturdays game.
The report that the Merritts are about to
disband is denied by the management. who
assert that they are considerably ahead fnan-
cially.
II the Quicksteps play the same game as
they did on Saturday for the remainder of
the season all doubt as to their being No.
will be removed.
game played at Marshalton Saturday,
between the young Q-ickstep and Active
clubs, resulted in victory for the former
by score of IA to9
The Quicksteps started on q weeks trip,
this morning, on the 9.39 train. They
morrow. Dorr and McKenna will consti-
tute the battery.
The Scrapple Hundred base ball club de-
feated pick nine from the Nets and Our
Boys by score of "a to 16. The Scrapple
Hundred knocked four three- base hits and
seven one base hits off of 0cheltree.
The st. Louis Club has organized with
the following players Rodgers, c., Kemp
p, McCleary, 8. g., Cole 1b., Mckay, 3D.,
Morgy, 3d., Lackey, !. f., White, c, f.
Smith, r. {. They are ready to receive
challenges from all clubs under IA years
of age. .....
The hoe String base ball club has been
organized with the following players A.
Fullmer, catcher; E. Goodwin, pitcher; W.
McCue, short stop; E. Clark, first base; E
Garrity, second base; j. Lucas, third base
j. Stephenson, left field; j. Quinn, centre
field; j, Sherlden, right field. They are
ready to receive challenges from any clut
whose members are under IA years OF age.
Address w. McCue, corner of New Castle
avenue and Heald street, South Whining
ton. .-f. .r.. 5Es
THE RECORD TO DATE.
The following is correct record of the
contest tor the Interstate championship, uE
to date:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
SPECIAL MEETING.
Establishing Grades of streets-COunch'
Work on saturday Afternoon.

Work on saturday Afternoon.
A special meeting of Council was held on
Saturday afternoon at the Council chamber
with Mr.. Pickles in the chair. After roll
call at which all the members answered
with the exception of President Conrad, and
Messrs. johnson and Htzenberg, Council
adjourned to Fourteenth street and the p,
W. 81 B. railroad, the object being tn estab-
lish the grade of Fourteenth street from the
centre of the tracks eastward to Marsh road.
After walking over the street and Inspecting
the plans of the Surveying Department,
which were explained by Assistant Engineer
F. @, Hatton, 1t was decided that the grade
should be slope of ten inches per hundred
feet from the railroad tracks to a point
within 80 feet of Marsh road, the whole dis
tance being about 400 feet.
An adjournment was had and
Council proceeded to Twenty-fourth
and Market streets for the pur-
pose of inspecting the grading done
by Martin Keogh on Marked street from
Twenty-third street to the city line. The
street had been surveyed during the week
and was found to be graded as required by
the contract and the work was just being
finished. The turnpike stone had been re-
moved and respread except over short
piece at the ends where the road bed had
been filled up. The route was walked over
by City Council. Before adjournment Mr..
Mention called attention to the fact that the
grade at Sixth and Van Buren streets had
been fixed by City Council September 20
1879, but that 1t had never been carried
through by ordinance. The COMMITTEES OF
| Opening Streets was directed to prepare al
| ordinance for presentation to Council
Council then adjourned to meet this even
| ing at o'clock.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
A Runaway Accident.

Two horses attached to the farmers wagon
of Pierce Worrell, of Kennett Square, ran
away Saturday afternoon. They were LETT
standing in front of the grocery store of w.
H. Mccarthy, Eighth and Poplar streets,
about $50 O'Clock. From some unknown
cause they started to run and had gone as
far as Eighth and Kirkwood streets, where
they ran into an awning post, throw
ing both horses to the ground. In
falling, one of the horses, a gray, valued at
$3.50, got its leg between the awning post
and lamp post and In endeavoring to regain
its feet broke its front leg. An officer was
called upon by Mr.. Worrell and ended the
horses misery by killing 1t.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18

Az w HdSuluRJOus
Cincinnati. ....... 0 l o 0 0 o. l
Base hits, Nationals I, Cincinnati 8. Errors,
Nationals ., Cincinnati 0. Pitchers, Barr, Deal.
Umpire. Kelly.
At Boston:
Boston. 0 o 2 oil
Chicago ........ 0 0 o l.
Base hits, Boston II, Chicago 4; errors, Bos-
ton 1, Chicago IA. Pitchers, Whitney and
COrcoran Umpire, Furlong.
At Providence:
Provide ce....... ! x--l2
Detroit. u o l L.
Base hits, Detroit 8, Pr9yidenoe II; errors,
Detroit 10, Providence 10. Pitchers, Weidman
and Sweeney. Umpire, Lane.
At New York;
| New York ....... o o y o. 3
Base hits, Cleveland 8, New York 7; errors,
| Cleveland I, New York g. Pitchers, Daily add
| O'Neill. Umpire, Burnham.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia...... o
Base hits, Philadelphia 4, Buffalo Q; errors,
Buffalo 4. Pitchers, Coleman and Calvin
Umpire, Decker
At New York:
Brooklyn ......... ! O.
At Dayton, Ohio:
Allegheny ........ l 2-l2
i Daytons .... 0 0 0O o.
A SUNDAY GAME IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 17.-The st. Louis and
Metropolitan clubs met here to-day in the
presence of $4,000 people. The st. Louis
won the game in the eighth inning. Glea-
son led off with safe hit, Latham followed
with a two. baser and Comiskey brought both
home on three bagger. A safe hit of Mul-
lane to right allowed Comiskey to score. In
the ninth inning the Nets got three on the
bases, Holbert hit hard and low on the line
to right and Nico ran and made a fine catch
of it, thus ending the game. The score:
; st. Louis. Q l.
Louisville also had Sunday game, I'll,
Eclipse beating the Baltimores by score o
too.
The BenZine defeated the East End, Sat
,, | urday, by a score OF % to ..
The next championship game in this cit
will be with the Merritts on the 26th inst.
!, The Cincinnati club defeated the BostoI
y Boys by score of to Saturday morn
: ing.
9 The Young Chicago defeated the YounI
!, Providence, Saturday, by score of 2
!! to /.
u The keystone base ball club defeated tn
~ y Waverley club Saturday by a score of
= to 8.
IS At Delaware City on Saturday, the Pat
le rones were beaten by picked nine, by
score of "a to 23.
An attempt will be made to have severt
games added to the Interstate schedule,
3, be played here on Saturdays,
r The Belts machine works nine defeated
TX nine from the j. Morton Poole Co.'s work
ir Saturday, by a score of 1S TO 8.
Burt, the Camden umpire made no le
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
loo Acres of Standing Timber.
Chiefly YELLOW PINE and MAPLE.
PUBLIC SALES.
A DMlNISTRATRIX' SALE
i OF .H
REAL ESTATE I!
IN THE ORPHANS COURT, /
rs,tr rAGuE A. rnITNTV


NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
BY virtue ofan order of the Orphans Court of
Ide state of Delaware, in and iOr New Castle
bounty. madr at the February term. A. d., 1885,,
b ,all court, will be exposed o. pubic sale, at
lhrCOuri House, In the city of Wilmington on, on
nl ESDAi, the 18th day Of June, 1881, 1T II
k'rlpck pm. the following described real estate,
tong propr ty Of Joseph C.Grub9, deceased,
b follows, lu wit
No.i. farm or tract of land situat d in
|hr-tilm hundred. New astle county, aud
eilIc VI Draw re, GO tanning about seventy
Two acns fla Il, hounde on the north by the
Lane ser rlurupiktrOad, on the east by public
|fnd, on HE south by land o. Philip Qu gley,
'Iruhb formerly of the Borrell heirs; having
|iOcr on erected Il large tone Mans on House,
wlih stone stable ice house, st ne farm house,
barn, carriage house and Rranary.
No.. Farm u tract of land, situated In
Ilhrhlana h rdred, atO esaid, containing about
ourly acres of land, bounded on the north by
Tue Lancaster Turnpike road, on the asst by the
property here described AS No. /. on the sOuth
|N l'hl. oifhlip Qulgley, and on the est by
anl Of ,ni Quielev aud lands of William
LYMAN and having thereon erected stone
O0'r ind frame house. SAID property to be sold
intani ri ar Ot dover.
The farm described ms No. | will be sold in two
~ one Of alb NJ 10 acres with the Mansion
hOu't stables, etc, being 4 most desirable
country re ldcnc with excellent buildings anC
SI m"l'Fn improvements. The other Of abOu
are, with farm house and Ood barn, etc.
Mthlance vii br given aud terms made known
a. 'un uine and place aforesaid by
HANNAH II. GRU BIB, Administrative.
orby Victor Duponl, her att rney.
''h' HoUSEMAN, Clerk q, Ct. j3-t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
REGIsTERS NOTICES.
REGlsTER'S ORDER.


S,,y ~, REGISTERS OFFICE,
~ NAhTLk COUNTY, DEL, May 25, 1883.
adnPn,ql dEPnq me application of Edward Melchior,
T'iIlInaa,slrator of Nathaniel Melchior late Of
jecr..,n Ton hundred, In said county,
NJ tbs'1p5rl, prl, IL Is ordered and directed by
ssM Mgia'er that the administrator afore-
mini.,xnHH notice OF granting of letters OF nd-
NJ upon the estate of the deceased, with
Usemnoe,ol VI granting thereof, by causing adyer-
iGe IHtnls Is,nls TO be posted within forty days from
pj1cs e ol such letters in six of the most public
ppr.on VI lhe county of New Castle, requiring all
btp.om,s bpms having demands against the estate to
n s, lht same, or abide by an Act of Assembly
tbe u,a .a cast made and provided; and also cause
6e nHi,, n, 70 De inserted within the same period In
WlnIaaiL.ia hAHEfrE, a newspaper published In
'eeAs, (e. .. d.
- Given under the hand and Seal Oi
u loulce Of Register aforesaid, at Whining
:, }Ioh, In New Castle county aforesaid, the
uay ana year above written.
S. @. BIGGS, Register.
the ,hsSSp,iGE.-An Sl,n,E.-An persons having claims against
duy ,t NV, " lhe deceased must present the same,
My ~ oee''esieu TO the administrator, on or before
Elj ~ 1854, or abide the Act Of Assembly In
'''" case made and provided.
EDWARD MEI CHIOR,
Add.... Admin traitor.
''"res Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
PROPOSALS..
NOTICE

'GlGd proposals Will br received by the
sh9ol mmissiOncrs of the United school Dis
Hl,lh, os' 80 and Al, of n W Castle county, until
o3,,'HE oT 3,'H%E D. M, june I'D 1883, for the purpose
Y " puiullg new school hou ON sch oil lot in
Mclugaloas now in the hands of the commits
aon,FS All Proposals must he for the entire
"mh. ANY persons putting In propos It's must
Nh agI'l$ hond for coo, guarant eiug that they
r,,r u lNtlr proposal be accepted. at once enter
wo 1 "ntrHri with the commission rs w tn sat
,,AIH SnAIH lGr the faithful performance of the con-
rGl; Ihr commiss oneTs reserve the right to
,g'i an DIS. The plans and specifications can
ioeoss,s nossls addressed to WILLIAM DEAN,
glO-ll Clerk.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
r EGIsTER'S ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

Nm, REGISTERS OFFICE,
wv w." Caslle County, Del, May 18th, 1888. !
rSHPoh NE appllcatiOn.ef Annie Hilton, admins
ce,,nS oi James Hilton late of New York ity, de-
t6a, ~ II Is ordered and directed by the Register
grast @ tne ADMINISTRATIVE aforesaid give notice OF
H. "ung OF Letters OF Admlnistratl n upon
gf,n,5,.ate yS,ate of the deceased, with the date Of
be ps po.,s, 81. Vereoi, by causing advertisements TO
s1r,p pi,sttu within forty. days from the late of
comfy glers IN six Of the most public places of the
bavIn2 pl New Castle, requiring all persons
Sane or demands against the estate TO present the
csst = Or abide by an Act OF Assembly In such
10 NJ male aud provided and also cause the same
bATy inserted within the same period in the
WiimTii 6AlErTE, a newspaper published In
NerEs \ st9n 70 and to be continued therein three
Given under the hand and Seal OF
D. Office ofthe Register aforesaid, at WI
sAid - JlnlngtOn, In New Castle county afore-
' Nle uay and year above written.
s. @. BIGGS, Register.
An NOTICE.
The persons having claims against the estate Of
teste%T %Teeased must present the same, duly at.
Nav ,,tI to the Administrative, on or 6efor'
In sunEtl' lstl' 1884, or abide the Act of Assembly
uou case made and provided.
A1tr.. ANNE HILTON, Administrators.
NufeSS sl4 West 6zi street. New York city
mylS-Sw
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-18
To-day's City Court.

Since Saturday morning at o'clock only
FIVE prisoners were lodged in the hall and
they were all caught IN bunch at Front
and Poplar streets yesterday morning by
Officers Vickers and Cannon. John Dooly,
Michael Guthrie aud Jonas Heck were each
fined so cents and costs. John McGregory
was fined 81 and costs for drunkenness and
dlsorderly conduct and Edward Sewell for
resisting an officer was fined s. and costs.