davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
NoTICE.-THERE WILL BE A MEET

NoTlCE.-THERE WILL BE A MEET
~ ING Of the stockholders OF the Delaware
western Railroad Company at the principal
once OF the company In Wilmington delaware,
consider an agreement TO merge and consolidate
the capital stock, franchises and property OF said
chises and property OF the Baltimore 4 Philadei-
pnla Railway Company, corporation organized
under the laws of fennsylvanla: and also 70 con-
sider resolution of the Board of Direct RS of
the Delaware Western Railroad Company author
lLng an Increase OF the capital stock OF said COM
pany. said agreement and resolution will be
submitted 70 the stockholders Mt said meeting for
Board OF Directors.
lanI9.3t i. G. EARRA ancretnrr
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
A Quiet wedding,

Philip Quigley and Miss Emma Griffith
were married last evening at the latter's
residence, Eighth and Jefferson streets, Rev.
A. N. Keigwin performing the ceremony.
The couple left for Florida, where they will
remain about seven weeks.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
The Weccacoe Ball,

The fifth annual ball of the Weccacoe En-
gine Company will be given in Institute
Hall tomorrow evening, and the managers
are doing all in their power to make it
success. Harry Taylor is master of cere-
monies, and Charles Barry floor manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
Coroner smIth,s First Jury Case,

The coroner's jury in the case of Samuel
Handy, found dead along the track of the
Delaware railroad yesterday, rendered a
verdict last evening of accidental death
The case was the first one Coroner Smith
has yet had necessitating the empaneling OF
Jury
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
PUBLIOsAIE0.7
HEALD u CO.'S
AA THIRD REGULAR
PUBLIC SALE Of
Real Estate and Securities

At SMITHS BUILDING, Market street. he
tween sixth and Seventh, Saturday, Jam
uAry 70, lSSss at 2 O'Clock p. M, sharp.
l. seven lots on Fourth and Webb streets, near
new line OF B, & o. X. II.
z. Two lots on Scott street near Sixth street
3. One lot on Walnut street below Seventh,
about Y feet inches IN front and 100 feet IN
depth. lot adjacent with small brick building
about Y feet Inches front and 100 feet in DEPTH
lot adjacent with brick stablng. about 80 feet 2
Inches front, 100 feet and n feet Inches In deptb
r. Two and a half-stOry brick dwelling, No.
iei Logan street, rooms and shed kitchen; lot
II feet Inches and 63 feet with alley privilege,
o. ThTee-story brick dwelling No 1907 Tatnall
street, " rooms and bath room; tin roof lot IS
feet by 90 feet inches
For terms of sale, plot and aud particulars see
posters. HEALD CO.,
ian16-4t Seventh and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
DR.. Oourtlnnd u. onInhv.

who has been practicing medicine at Hook
easin for several years, has opened an office
ct sl3 Washington street, for the practice of
ais profession. The doctor pays particular
attention to diseases of children.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
Company AS Reception.

The eighth annual drill and reception of
Comp my A, American Rifles, takes place
in the armory, Masonic Temple, this eve
ming. Roll call for drill at 8 o'clock sharp.
large number of tickets have been issued.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
RKeLeTRIgs NOTIOke.
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

RKGfSTER'B OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, January lh 1889.
Upon the application of james E. McClees, Ad-
mlnistrator, &. It. A.. OF Mary Appleton late OF
Wilmington hundred, in said county, deceased,
It Is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice Of granting OF letters OF Adminls-
tratl0n, G. T. A., upon the estate OF the deceased
with me date Of granting 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 all persons having demands against
the estate TO present the same, abide by an act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same 10 be inserted within tbs
same period In the DELAWARE GAZETTE, a
Newspaper published in Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, (e. o, d.
(~N~N Given under the hand and seal ofofice
l.. fOf the Register afOreBAid AtWilmington
w. Jim New Castle county aforesaid, the
s. q. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
70 the Administrator on or before January Is, A.
d., 1851 or abide the act of Assembly In such
case made and provided.
JAMES Il. MCCLEES,
Administrator, q. +. A.
=, Address: li5 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
"a janl6-3w-tts
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
The Reyhold Case

The Reybold case still drags its weary
length along. This morning William Ward
and James W. Vezey, son of Ex-Governor
Vezey of Maryland, were placed upon the
witness stand.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
A Big RilI of Expense.

The witness fees alone in the Reybold case
will amount to small fortune, and one
who is In position to know says they will
aggregate several hundred dollars day.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
Did Not Meet.

The Legislative Committee of the Levy
Court did not meet this morning as was in
tended, the time of meeting having been
postponed until Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS oFFIcK.

hEdlhTER'b b OfFiCkt
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL, Nov. IS 1882.
upon the application Of Geo. Gray, administra-
Tor o. Kate A. Anderson, late OF white Clay Creek
hundred In said county deceased It is ordered and
niIeoted by the Register that the Administrator
ioIesAld give notice OF granting of letters Of Ad
mnistratlon upon the estate Of the dect ased with
M !he date OF granting thereof, by causing adver-
vs. utsements t TO be posted Within forty days from
the uAe OF such letters in six OF the most public
plAces oil the county OF New Castle. requiring all
PERSONS persons having demands against the estate 10
present the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly
~ N such case made and proyide and also cause
.ne M same to be inserted within the period in
W. III DAlLf GAZETTE, a newspaper published in
wilmington and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. 0. d.
Given under the hand and Seal OF
- once Of Register aforesaid, at Whining
L. b. ton, In New Cassie county aforesaid, the
~ day and year above written,
s. @. BIuGs, Register.
-, NoIlcR.-All persons having claims against
1ht estate ofEthe deceased must present the same,
HHuiy attested to the Administrator, on or before
November .s, 1888, or abide the Act Of Assembly
such case made and provided.
-, GEORGE GRAY, Administrator,
Auures Wilmington, Delaware.
dea3I-tts-8w
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
REGISTERS ORDER.

No.. -, REGISTERS OFFICE.
To" oastle Co., Del, December q, 1882
FSeppo.n FUpoh the application of Barbara Manz.
minSton buSdrSGS9 Ot Conrad MANI, late OF VIII
,ba ESrdered and directed by the Register thai
ing Of iettarMs .nrIoresald give notice of grant
The dooaaadssf usfs documentary upon the estate OF
with the date of ranting thereof by
days from t6 to be posted Within forty
most % pSbe ehS nlad date q such letters in six of the
esturing al persons having demands against lid
AssemhI ] present I the same or abide by an act OF
also caDas Uas "a such case made and provided, And
period in 'ht IA same TO be insertedwlthiR the same
fih%eJ nhnshed tharsshie In Wilmington, aud to be con
~ Given under the hama l., All nj anal os or.oo
L., n lHe w Register aforesaid, at Wilmin gton,
'"" year above written. '''S ""'
$. C. BIGGs, Register.
All nar. NOTICE,
the deceaseds having claims against the estate OF
TO the Esd, E, must present the same duly attested
issa or .LLHHsscutrlN on or before Decenber d.
Inadaa "a andue apIue the act of Assembly in auch case
"u provided. BARBARA MANI
Nuuress: Wilmington, Del.
dec27 mwf, 3w
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
WANTED,
HELP WANTED.
ROTX0Rs.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. -
- The lists Of the County Assessors for the
Northern and Southern districts OF Wilmington
hundred, may be found at the following places:
First ward, L. n. Bertolette's. sO5 shiplcy
bridge. y 'N "'''''
IT Third I'D yard, Harry witsli's, Maryland aven ue
street, ~' -" DPi"eo
shlpley streets.
:, sixth ward, at store OF Samuel Chadwick,
Fourteenth and French streets.
oSyenIh ward, ht drug store Of W. X. Col
guohpu!l, Delhware avenue and DUPONT street.
Elghth ward, At barber shop OF Joseph A, M,
streets - '"~'N
a, Ninth ward, at grocery store Lewis Bullock,
Market and Yandever Streets
Tenth ward, at Hew son E Lannon'S = IIna West
Front street. '"
Eleventh ward, at Robert Coffin gham's, Mary
land avenue and Liberty streets. y
rhe Assessors will sit At the city Hall ON Jam
uAry 18th, a0th, alst February Isf and ID for the
purpose OF making transfers and corrections and
placing any man that NAV have been omitted.
FRANCIS ID. TALLEY,
Assessor Northern District
IIEWSON E, LANNON,
JanlItfeb2 Assessor Southern District
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
INCREASED REPRESENTATION.
NEW YORK.
Death of a Noted Express Mau-Meeting
of Civil Engineers.


of Civil Engineers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Henry Kipp, one
Of The Oldest citizens of Buffalo, formerly
President of the United States Express Com
pany, died in st. Lukes Hospital, this city,
yesterday, in the Goth year OF his age.
He was born in Whiteborough, New
York, in January, 1916, and first went into
the grocery and dry goods business in
Buffalo. He was one of the incorporators
of the United States Express Company, and
at different times its director, man
ager, and vice president. He was
member of Trinity Church, Buffalo,
and prominently identified with charitable
Institutions both there and here. In politics
he was a Republican. His funeral takes
place tomorrow from Trinity Church,
Buffalo.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
AMERICAN ENGINEERS.

The American Society of Civil Engineers
began its annual meeting at the club
house yesterday. There was very large
attendance Charles Paine was elected
President, w. II. Paine and Henry Flad
Vice Presidents, John Bogart Secretary, and
j. j. R. Croes treasurer The Norman
medal for last year was awarded to A. Filey
and F. P Stearns. The society will, day,
visit Erie basin, Brooklyn bridge, the Mills
building and the New York Steam Heating
Company's works,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
FOR SALE.
80 Desirable Dwellings.

1 S.story brick, No. sW Washington
street. .................,......,..N 1900
! 4-story brick, 6l6 King street. ........ 6O00
! S-story brick. IL Market street....... 5000
4 2-Btory brick, 208 Washington street $500
2-story brick, 902 904 Linden street 900 each
2-story-brick, 3os s. VanB street 500
2-story brick, 9l6, 9ls 920 022 Elm st. 600 each
2-story brick, s27, s29, S3l, S33, s35 Lo-
Gust street. 100 each
1 2-story brick, N. w. cor. Elm and
Harrison street. 100
s-story prick, 1l8 ll3l Elm street 100 each
4 z-story brick, aO0 3li, 3l3, 315 South
vanBnTen street. :......:......... 100 each
street. :.;.......:.::.....:..,, 900 each
street. 500 each
s-story brick, 9th and Franklin SITS
now In course of erection. Also val
liable truck farm on New Castle ave-
nne, containing IL acres and good
buildings. Price ...................... 10 900
The above dwellings are in good condition and
contain from te 10 rooms each, and will be sold
-. : w JOS. L. CARPE&SRFEERS ESRIEE r. Jn.
decN-lmd&" Ninth and Harrison streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18

Newport's Masonic Temple will be dedi-
Gated this evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
FINANOIAL.
r. r. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets.

Buy and sell stocks and bonds on commission,
Letters of credit available In all parts of the world
and drafts on England, ireland, France, Germany
and Switzerland Issued. ZI-lY-S0
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18

A. j. Pullman, aged AZ years, incorpor-
ator and president of the United States
Piano Factory, while temporarily insane,
yesterday afternoon, drew a revolver, and
after firing at some cats several times
threatened to shoot his wife Margaret She
persuaded him to lay out cat before it be-
came cold, and when he laid down his re
volver she seized it and called in the police.
Fullam was handcuffcd and taken to Belle
vue Hospital.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18
A NEW OIL BANK.

business at No. is Broadway this morning.
1t is an adjunct of the Petroleum Exchange,
and while doing general business is estab-
lished specially by and for oil men. 1t will
advance money on warehouse receipts
and pipe line certificates, which will greatly
facilitate speculation in oil. Steward G.
Nelson, formerly of the Continental Bank,
is cashier of the new institution.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-18

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPssIToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
OF
THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BHTTs, President
GRO. ID ARMsTRoN9, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 900.
PhlladelphiA, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished 70 regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
". ID .. IN,
DIRECTORS:
Edward Betts, John H Adama
Clement b. Bmyth, lJames C Mc(lomh
George w. Bush, William Tafnall,
Daniel JainRg, Eli Garrett,
damuel Bancroft. Jr. n1-Iy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18

Major L. A. Burke's letter of ac-
ceptance of the position of Direc-
toi General OF the Cotton EXPOSE
ton will be folnd il another col
umn. He takes a broad, en,ight-
ened and comprehensive view OF
the situation. and urges the impor-
lance OF thorough organization, for
the purpose of securing unity of ac-
ton OF the part of the States and
the representatives of foreign gov
ernnents, in order to insure the
complete success Of the enterprise
His suggestions are timely and to
the point, and under lis intelligent
direction thu Exposition will GER
taialy prove o grand success, end
result in great benefit to Louisiana
and the South. He knows nc such
word rs tail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18
praiseworthv IN his official career

praiseworthv IN his official career.
Gov. McEnery is certainly alive
to the very great Importance Of one
OF our most essential interests
that OF levees. All the powers OF
his high position have been liber-
ally directed toward our levee i'll
terests. His public papers on that
subject have displayed degree of
wise consideration commendable in
any individual. We believe the
people OF Louisiana are not unmind-
fal OF and ungratefGl for such active
devotion to their vital interests by
their gallant chief executive.
The Clarion does not wish to be
understood as espousing the re-
election of Gov. McEnery. It does
not know that he is a candidate for
that position. But this paper does
think that the efficiency of his
official course should be recognized
and that his able, manly, patriotic
administration should receive the
col dial Endorsement of the people
and press of tie State. Should he
enter the field as a competitor for
honors. we think the
grandest recommendation that can
be given him is critical and i'm
partial examination of the course
he has pursued since the death of
his lamsnted predecessor. No mat
ter who succeeds Gov. McEnery,
it viii be hard to find e man more,
devoted to the welfare of the peo-
pie than himself. He is ON excel
eut Governor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18
GOVERNOR McENERY.

Speaking Of Gov. McEIsry, the
Morehouse Clarion says: Many
able papers in the State are nomi
mating candidates for Governor.
Such men as Nichols, Ogden and
Pierson have ardent admirers, who,
i'll their blind zeal to set their re-
spective pets before the people in
the very best. light, intimate that
Gov. McEnery is beneath the notice
OF respectable aspirants to the high
Office lie now holds. His admins
tration of the Affairs Of State fails
to elicit any commenGatory COM
ments from those papers which
desire ga change" The Picayune
never has kind WORT for the
Governor. Why? It cannot be
said that Mr.. McEnery has failed
to give Louisiana's interest bis most
Jealous and thoughtful attention.
His public acts have been prompt
ed, SO far as we can judge, by pa
triotic motives. and we believe, had
he been the Governor elect, he
would to-day be the most popular
one the State has had since the
war. His accidental promotion
seems to blind his critics SO thor
eushly that they can see nothing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18

The Dig bridge ought to be re-
paired at cnce, before any serious
accident occurs. The parish should
keep up the public bridges. but
there are no funds on hand for this
purpose. In the meantime the
most important bridge in the par
ish is rotting away. 1t could be
repaired now at small outlay. not
more than twenty dollars, and if
some one would take the matter In
hand, we have no doubt the money
could be raised in few hours.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.
ADDRESS OF THE DIRECTOR GENERAL.

New ORLEANS. Aug. 8, 1883.
To the President and Board OF Manage.
ment Of the Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition:
Gentiemen-I have the honor to
acknowledge notice OF my selection
for the office OF Director General
by the Board of Management, and
confirmation OF same by the Fl
nance Committee.
In accepting the responsibilities
and duties connected with this biyb
trust, 1 am not unmindiul OF the
fact that | am deficient in many Of
the qualifications requisite Tor the
success OF an enterprise of this rao-
nitude. and l take up the work be-
fore me, relying largely upon the
moral and material aid Of the gen.
tlemen who have heretofore done
so much to promote the Exposition,
and upon the torbearance and sup
port of the people, whose interests
l shall! diligently aim to serve.
it is not expected, I take It, that
L should herein submit plans or
make recommendations, but l ven
ture to offer q few suggestions
touching the work, for your con-
sideration at the proper time:
l. That a classification be- made
ofall persons and firms. all profess
sions. trades and calhnss, oil prop
erty owners, resident and non-resi-
dent, of the city. of New Orleans.
accompanied by such data as will
enable the Finance Committee to
the amount of SUBJ
scription which said persons may
be solicited to make.
Said classifcations to be made BY
localities or callings, as may be
deemed expedient, and with view
Of such a systematic canvass of this
.ity as will give every citizen an op-
portuDity to contribute to a work
n which all must share the bene- |
its.
2. Organization of auxiliary com.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18

The Worlds Cotton Centennial
and Industrial Exposition, at New
Orleans, will be opened Dec. Il,
1884, on the Tooth anniversary of
the first shipment of cotton to Eng
land from this country. We would
like to have thousand dollar note
for every bale Of cotton the South
has shipped to England since that
time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18
THE PUBLIC HALL CUES
TON.

CovrSeroN, La. Aug. Is, 1883.
EDITOR ST.. TAnMANi FARMER:
L we wish our town to grow and
cur people to prosper, We mast
act more and talk less. Action and
force accomplish work. How
ahashed must every thoughtful
man and energetic person feel,
when lie thinks, how much has
lately been said about that new
Town Hall and school-house, and
how little has been done. Now
that nearly a thousand dollars have
been subscribed, that can be OBJ
tanned at request, and since we
have the good will. support and
encouragement of many who de-
sire TO see the building erected,
why are we going to let the project
pass. as we did the telegraph line
to Pontchatoula, until tempted?
Why this calme Why hesitate
longer over SO small matter as
that of building a Public Hall?
We would like to hear from those
gentlemen, who, we understand,
have from time to time been meet
ing and discussing this matter, and
thus causing the public to believe
that they are ably and earnestly
pushing the project through.
What have they done, and what
are they doing?
Covington wants the Hall, and
is able and willing to pay tor it.
The subscription paper has been
passed around once, and men and
women have taken one share, two
shares, three shares, ETC., ut ten
dollars each, as the case may be,
in order that all, and not a few,
might help to build house that is
to serve and accommodate all. I'll
ali will lot assist in this good OBJ
ject, it is no reason why we should |
heavily sigh and exclaim, "Just us
I expected-never to amount to
and then become dis
couraged and disheartened our.
selves. Away with such men!
they are unworthy a place within
our borders and the title of Ameri-
IAN citizen!
Pass the subscription list around
gain, and if we cannot obtain
Efficiency, send it out a third, and
necessary, a fourth time. This
must 60 up!
Come Let us arouse to action, i
It. Tammany is interested in her
'arish site, and if the people but
new there were men at the head
t the project who meant business,
nd who were Jealous in the mat
er, they would willingly assist us.
'ome, then, let us show them wha.
e mean to do, and let us do it at I
nee. = d.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18

In company with Megsrs. Milton
Burns and n. H. Smith, we paid T.
visit to our old friend Mr.. Harry
Dutsch. at tie German settlement,
last Sunday. Mr.. Dutsch is oae of
the most industrious and progress
sive men in the parish. He has on
his place a steam saw-mill, cotton
gin, sugar mill ard blacksmith
shop, besides raising cotton, corn,
sugar cane, and other crops. with
the assistance of his sons, who are
all Industrious ard Woodworking
men. Mr.. Dutcsh hes recently
built him a new residence, and is
surrounded With every comfort.
He treated us to snmptuous din
ner, presided over by his amiable
wife. and it was repast worthy of
our generous host. Mr.. Dutsch has
been living at the Settlement over
twenty years, and during that time
has apparently accumulated fair
share of this worlds goods. We
point to him as one of the many
instances showing what can be ac-
complished by energy and thrift
in the 'spiney woods"