davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
TWO STRIKERS DESERT.
THEY MEANGY ABANDON THE
BROT ERHOOD.
BUT LITTLE GENERAL CHANGE.

The Western Union Offering Heavy
Extra Salaries-MOney tor the TeIe-
graphers.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13

NOTICE ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
~ OR measures requiring inspection may be
LEFT at 62S 4 $50 King street.
JACOB DEAKYNp
sealer Of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. ie2s-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
ueslay, August 2ist., l883,
AT 1910 O'CLOCK, A. NJ,

Al W.'u - 'isptht n W
\ fOOwin. lands, truements and heredita-
lAt, to vii: 40. l., situate In White clay
teA hundred, cuunty of N,w Castle, begin einY
the rcntrr 90 tui,iiana reek, corner o
/ ief labl oi Iuhu Mo- rison, thence running and
tdngth rtNitu King IN line a poplar stump,
aHrtut ,ani marx of William Johnston and
ll Agrd,ou's llh, north ~ degrees, east
|tupsffhr- to tone about thr e feet north
A gum ,th,ncr by land of William Johnston
eh l54 degree, cast Is petches to small sas-
Pa 20 un thu CA, hank Of Uhristiana creek;
1 nre The same ruursc | 5-l00 perches 10 centre
sld etA. th, ncr up the bed or channel of
gTerS ih HE varlOu- meanderings thereof
llt hrst Mentioned place Of beginning, con-
ming about i've arrCs - land. more or less
ko : An thar certain tract of land
|Gnng 80. u lands Of Andrew Kerr, William
al,lO, Jaiur. Nckeowau, John Miller, JOh1
4 iali by Tue thrleiIaua creek, and the road
lihg fo' Ny"arh 10 daryland llne, cont in-
one hlndF"l ami siNty-four acres and twenty
fht y rrht, ui llnd.
ltnisnrr VIII be- given and terms made
vWh al lhr time and plact aforesaid by
JOHN II RODNEY, Trustee,
fusSa" y or by his attorney.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
wILMIN GTOrI. DEL. MONDAY AUGUST 13 1883

NOTICES
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
PUBLIC SALES.

By ruc Of, lrcrrc of the Court Of ClRncery
tbe stale at u iWaro, la ami for New Castle
|unty, made at tnanuers in vacation on the
d hlay Of Juut, a. ~, ihs3, Will be exposed to
bic ,ar, al 10 Deer Para Hotel, In Newark,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
A WILD WESTERN RUMoR.

ST. LOUIS, August 13.-Fifteen more
Western Union wires on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi and Vandalia and Wabash railroads
were tied together on Friday night. Good
order was restored again yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
LIoUOM DEALERs.
John p. DONAHoE,
~ --BOTTLER OF

AND SOLE AGENT OF WILLIAM MASS
& CO.'S PHILADELPHIA
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
OUR LAREDO LETTER.
LAREDO, Dec. 80, 1852.

LAREDO, Dec. 80, 1852.
Special Correspondence of the EVENING LIGHT.
The unfortunate man stabbed on the 2Sth
instant died last evening. He said just before
his death his name was Joe StreetOr, and that
he had a half brother who is county clerk of
Rockwell county, whose name is Barringer. He
was buried in Laredo, Mexico, by the American
citizens of both Laredos He had no means be-
yond a few dollars. Some few citizens contri-
buted handsomely, but many verified Burns
MANS inhnmanity to man" by fatty refusing
to give II nickle. He lay on the highway sever
al hours after receiving his deatl-wOund before
taken in charge by DIR. S. G. Williamson, carried
to his room and most kindly and tender
ly cared for until he died. He was
followed TO the grave by two carriages
full of American ladies and gentlemen, among
whom was Mr.. Burney, of the San Antonio En-
press, and the correspondent of the LIGHT.
We saw, while at the cemetery, grave
opened for the reception of Il Mexican, from
which was taken the bones of young woman
buried perhaps a year ago. Such things arc
often done; very few of the graves being
marked.
Harry G. Phelps wsA arrested for embezIing
government funds. Amount not known. He
lost 1t in a battle with 1.-THE tiger"
Lot johnson purchased in Mexico 800 head of
cattle. In attempting to cross the river just
above town, the bovine protested, fatty refus-
ing 10 take water, Notwithstanding the pres
ence OF Major Fly and Captain Joe Shelly.
saw light on the street to-day, on close
tenance of Hart, of the Green Front of your
town.
A gOodly number of the fakirs who anticipa-
ted rich harvest, during the fiesta, will have
to slide out of town on their solc's or Join
George Lodkman's gang of cops.
The feasts are fading, fading like the flowers
OF spring. when comes the summer time.
The ''lnce" troupe will play Fun in Board
think it out to be Fun in boarding house, for
grub Is getting scarce. +. l..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
From Laredo.

Laredo, January I.-On the opposite side,
to- day, is the revista of the Mexican troops'
and the national colors Of the Republica Next
cana float proudly in the breeze.
We have cold, misty norther, and the
most successful game of to-day is freeze-out.
The hestas are very dull on account of the
inclement weather.
Notwithstanding the great influx of visitors,
the chief sensation on this side to-day was
dog tight between a Newfoundland and
bull dog, IN which the latter came off victor
ious, and much money changed hands.
John +. lncs and troupe arrived to-day and
are billed for the stage here tonight.
Leo Tarleton, of the Alamo City, is on our
streets, also the genial Lee McCaughan, of
Pena station.
New Years day has passed here without
the sun showing up, and it has been day of
unusual quiet.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION soIREE.
Fred Warde and j. It. Malone are Re-
ceived as Guests of the 4ssocia-
ton With Honors

The San Antonio British association held
their new years soiree at Krisch's hall last
evening, which was largely attended by
Britishers, their friends and families. On
assembling, the company partook of sub
stantial tea, after which those present partici-
pated in good old English games and dances
under direction of President Holland and
Messrs. Dimalne and Kendall In the inter-
val, Rotations were delivered by members of
the association.
Towards the close of the evening Mr.. Fred
Wsrde, the celebrated tragedian, and Mr.. /.
1. Malone, were introduced by Mr.. Ryder
Taylor to the president and officers as invited
guests OF the association and received with
cheers. AT the request Of the president Mr..
Warde recited the "Stowaway," and as an
encore. which was rapturously demanded, he
delivered "The Charge of the Light Brigade"
Both Rotations were models of Evolutionary
art. AT the close of the ceremonies vote Of
thanks was presented to Mr.. Warde, which
was received with the refrain
For he's jolly good fellow,
Fred Warde's a jolly good fellow,
For he's jolly good fellow,
Which nobody can deny;
Then nip, hip, hip, hurrah, ETC..
concluding with three cheers. Similar COM
plimentS were paid to Mrs. Warde and MIR. /.
l.. MALONE. Inc company then sang God
Save the Queen and Rule Brittania and then
separated. Taken as whole, the entertain
ment was success, but great complaint was
made of the GOODNESS of the hall through the
absence of heating apparatus, and the arrange
ments were in some instances very defective.
However, the great majority enjoyed the
soiree and are looking forward with pl easant
anticiPations to another which may shortly be
held.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
The NicoIini.Patti Marriage.

Mrs. Hooper in the Philadelphia Telegraph
| see the statement made in some OF the
American papers that Nine Patti has been
married to Signor Nicolipi, the passage of the
divorce law in France having set both the
divorce law in France have set both the
prima donna and the tenor free from their
former matrimonial chains. To this little
arrangement there is one trihing obstacle.
namely, that the divorce law has never been
passed in France at all. 1t passed the Cham
Der of Deputies, but was shelved by the SEN
ate, and has moi even been broueh, no for
consideration by the upper house. Possibly
Nine. Patti and Nicolina may have got married.
but If so, it is after the fashion that Charles
IL. once esPoaSed Lady Castlemaine to
quiet her conscience,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
Fred. warde at the Casino.

The Fred. Warde company opened yesterday
at the Casino, giving two performances. Al
the matinee which was not so largely attended
as could be wished. Bu&er-Lytton's celebrated
play, the Lady of Lyons" was produced. Mr..
Fred. Warde, of course. enacted the part of
Claude Melnotte," looked the Heau ideal and
spoke his line with such point, suiting the
action 10 the word, that showed him to be one
of the best impclsonators of that character
Miss Mary Davenport was an efficient Pauline
and with one or two exceptions the support was
very good.
In the evening Sheridan Knowles grand play
"Nir9inius' to Il crowded house. the title role
by Mr. Warde was from first TO last magnifl-
cent conception, but in the final acts he was
simply perfect, and held the house enthralled
by admiration and wonder In this character
he fairly rivals Mccullough. Mr.. John Il. Ma
Ions "lcillus" wasa careful! and meritorious
performance, The "Cmudii-Appius and Cams
enacted by l.. +. Rand and j. NJ. Sturgeon was
well played, and the rest of the company die
good service Miss Francis Field us Virginia
looked well, but has hardly the capacity for the
Virginia"
Mr.. Wardc plays his masterpiece, "Tago," to.
night and the citizens should not miss seeing
his delineatiOn of that excellent but difficult
character.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
Condensed.

Sixteen gamblers arrested and fined at
Austin.-A disappointed lover named Standi-
fer tried to end life by poison, at Waco, but
talled.-Bastrop court house has been burnt
down; records saved.-Mr. Barnes, state
agent at Burnet, seriously wounded by an ac-
cidental Shot---Mr. Johnson, master mechanic
International shops, Palestine, presented with
three hundred dollar watch by engineers and
brakemen. Elisha II. Allen, Hawaiian minis
ter, died suddenly at Washington, whilst be-
ing presented to President Arthur.-Three
Cinnamon were killed and three wounded by
powder explosion, at Meedsville, Montana
Severe storm prevails on the Pacific coast
Staries' iron foundery company, Camden, n.
(, has busted" and the plant for sale
Mayor Colley, of Salem, Mass, retired from
office and hanged himself.-A Boston Jury
have found another indictment against Abner
J. Benyan, fugitive ex-president Pacific Ma
tional bank.-Great fire at BellvilIe, ILL.,,
twelve thousand dollars wort. of property de-
Stroyed.-Friend Bros, clothing establish
ment, Milwaukee, burned out, other estab-
lishments damaged, loss six hundred thous-
and dollars.-Dave Roberts, cotton thief
lynched at Charleston.-Severe storm and
earthquake shock at Rockland, Maine
George Calder's cotton mill suspended at
Lancaster.-Some fend fired into Reading
Evangelical church, no one killed, eight ar
rests.-Mrs. Sulwell Confesses to three muir
derS in Ohio.-Six stores burned in Mont
gomery, Ala.-Harry Bell, editor Selma,
ga J, Times, is dead.-Race riot at Oconee,
several men killed and wounded. Michael
Mooney, tramp, hanged at Malad.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
. An Elegant Place for Sale.

Any one DESTROYS of purchasing one of the
most beautifully located private residences in
Austin can address the undersigned The
grounds are ample, and great expense and care
has been given TO the cultivation of ornamen-
tai shruDbery. The place would be excellent
for Ii public institution If not wanted for u pri.
vate residence. It'll JAS. p. NEWCOMB.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
From Galveston.

GALVESTON, January New Years day
has passed here very quietly. The old-time
custom Of New Years calls were generally
observed. The.New Years gift matinee al
the opera house drew the largest audience
ever assembled 10 the building.
Arnold's dry goods store was burelarized
last night, the back door being found open
and the money drawer empty.
A negress named Fannie Bates was arres
ted this evening for assaulting with Ratchet.
Mary Bates, the former wife Of her husband.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
New Years Levee at Recorder,s Court.

The following made their appearance before
the recorder this morning;
For being drunk M. Sanchez, M. Fuentes,
]. Wall. NJ. Pickering, the first three were
lined SIS, the last-named person was dis
missed.
For assault: w. Wilson, w. Moody and
c. MELONS; first two fined S., Melons dis
missed.
For being disorderly: Phil. FoEhauer and
r. Subode fined SIS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
Strives Rattle.

The chances in this list are all sold, Mr.
Strive says, that the rattle will take place at the
hour named, next Saturday at Sp. III. The
prices as announced can be seen during the af-
sernoon for inspection. A fine free lunch of
Bear-ROast with all necessary accompanying
goodies will be on hand. The bull will be AT
Chas. w. Dunn's stable near Houston Street
bridge. A Newfoundland dog and u fine saddle
will be raflied at the time if chances can be
taken at once. l2-27-3t.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
POSTPONED,

Owing to the inclemency OF the weather the
free piano recital to be given by the Alamo
Music house this evening, has been postponed
until more favorable weather, when due notice
will be made in the LIGHT. Prof. A. J. II.
Barbour, Madame Rosetti and Charles Ger
hardt will assist in the entertainment.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

SIS your ma sick again ?" Oh, no, ma is
healthy enough now she has got new fur
lined cloak. She played consumption on pa,
and coughed, and made pa believe she could
not live, and got the doctor to prepare a fur
lined circular, and pa went and got one, and
ma has improved awfully. Her cough is all
gone, and she can now walk ten miles
Perks Sun
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
Rio Grande and Pecos Coal.

Ihaye established yard for the sale of Rio
Grande and PecOs coal at the lumber yard of
Ed, Steyes Sons, and am prepared to furnish
IL, in any quantity desired, As to its burning
qualities and economy as fuel, sample il or
ask any of our consumers. Orders can also be
left at the hardware hOuse Of Staehely Tips
Commerce street. l.. q. Howell.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
An Unpleasant Fall.

Frank Caldwell, the equestrian reporter o
the Times, was thrown from his horse this
morning whilst riding on Houston street. Mr..
Caldwell alighted gracefully in the mud, and
was not hurt, the horse in the meantime
taking title solitary exercise, and has not
vet been caught,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

The famous singing soubrette, Nera Vernon,
the great comedian, Dick Oglesby, and White
ley's "Hidden Hand Company, at Turner hall
on Friday evening. a play guaranteed to
please, auuse and entertain all. Secure your
tickets i'm advance.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
Ludwig Mahncke

Antonio that he has always on hand Eagle
Lake Trout, all kinds of salt water fish and
oysters arriving daily, All delicacies of the
be served in fine style. Restaurant at A.
ShOlZ saloon, private entrance on LOsOya st,
Good tirst-class Day Board can be had Lat SGD
per week ll-ll-lm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
Fine Draining

and first-claSS work In all branches OF painting
a speciality 10y those reliable patntCFs at :4 east
Houston street. Page Herwick are first-ClasS
wOrkmen of long standing in this community,
and will do justice to customers. l-l-S}-3m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02
Russell Skipped.

Special to the LIGHT
AUSTIN, January 2nd,-The federal court
opened this morning but the Ex-marshal
Stillwell H. Russell failed to put in an appear
ance. His bonds will be forfeited.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

Mr.. +. GrOps, chairman, desires us to point
out specially that the committee to select can
didates for the city offices, meet tonight al
SchOlz hall, and not on the I'D instant as stated
in the Express.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

We are authorized TO announce the name of
Mr.. L. L. Richey as candidate for alderman
of the second ward.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

If you want reliable information about
Mexico purchase the "Repubic of Mexico in
49," at Mic Tengg's book store. l2-2l-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

Two great Comedians with Whiteley's Hid
den Hand DGmpany-nick Ogleshy, and
George clarion in then great specaties each
evening. De sure ana see them,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

Mn. n. WHITTIER, the Photographer, has "a
full assortment of fine picture frames, any
style, which make very suitable Christmas
presents. Call at the gallery, opposite Deutsch
4 Co., Commerce street. l2-g-lm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

The jewellers say, why do you go to Elmer
son? The people say, because we save money.
m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

The citizens of the third ward are circulat-
ing a call to induce Ben Mauermann to repre-
sent the ward in the city council.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

See Whiteley's Hidden Hand" Company, al
Turner hall on Friday and Saturday evening
January, and 6.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-02

WANTED-For a single gentleman, n neatly
furnished room with or without board. Adj
dress with particulars ond puce, 'V. p" in
care of this Office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-12
Another Old Prediction Verified.

There i a letter from Ashev!l!e 70
the New York Tribune saying 'ha'
work has begun 10 extend the spar
tanburg s Asheville from Henderson
Vile TO Asheville, and make it a part Of
the Richmond x Danyille, and last
Tennessee Railroad systems. As we
have so often remarked. when ms Is
fully accomplished, our Western coun-
t;e. might as veil secede from tic state.
# YOU take q thread aud follow tie line
from .Ashcyillc to Danyillc. aud then
swinr back Tie thread from Ashevl.lcto
Charleston. you Will see that a shipper
would be a fool TO send his heavy freight,
such as timber. coal. etc.. anywhere eX-
cept to the steamer at Charleston We
therefore expect to SEQ the oat when
more freight Will % west Of "Mud-Cul'
than come east Of it. However, we
urred all these things before the give
away 70 Best. aad now tlat tie whole
transaction IS past recall we have no
spec,al reason to regret it. For many
wears We have advertised and endeaYor-
ed to up-luid tie Western section OF
North Carolina. am il the new arrange
n.ents will push the work faster than
the State could do. then we shall Ger
tainlv not .bearudge" the present own
ers for having taken what the state 30
willingly offered.
AsHEyILLE. y. c.. Dec. +.-NoIA
has been begun upon the most lmPor-
tant link OF railway IN the south. The
new line extends from IIendersonEllle.
Y. c., to this place, a distance OF TWEEN
* miles. As soon as this link i finish
Cd. however, the East Tennessee. Viz
oinia 81 Georgia Road viii have a
through line from Chicago and Clncln-
natl to Charleston. which viii be at least
two hundred miles shorter than any
route between Cincinnati and the sea-
board. The new line viii run from On
cnnati by way of Jelico, to Knoxville,
Tenn. thence to Morri>town and thence
to Asheyille. owe the tracks OF the
Western North Carolina Railroad,
From AshevilIe to Spartanburg and
from ~Spartanburg to Charleston, by way
of Columbia. the road run in almost q
straight line. Pullman cars will be rur
from Chicago direct to Jacksonville,
Fla, by this new line, and over the
Florida and Western Railroad. \ large
freight business in fruits for the West /:
anticipated. The men who thC
East Tennessee. Virginia and Gcorgl;
: Road also hold n controlling interest II
the Richmond & Danvillc system, ant
both roads Will be worked to assist thu
new line, which will probably be know
as the Chicago and Charleston Through
Line.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-12
TOT 7 F3lnltr i MCchal
The State Exposition.

There is lat little new, but much old
matter now a days, brought out by new
men and put CD the market as something
bran new and just out-viz
The coming Exposition Is nov on the
town as the latest.
Let us see how this Is?
At an Agricultural meeting held du-
ring the year 1850, Col Thos. VI. Hot
spoke words Of this effect:
'Gcatlemen-We must all work and
work together and if more money is
necessary, and you do not feel willing to
raise it, | will do as | have done before
by giving my individual check for il. |
know you have been liberal IN your con
tributloDs yes much beyond what could
have been asked or expected of you.
WhCn | see this Executive Committee
composed ofmcn OF moderate means, and
men who are not interested pecuniarily,
more than they would be were they living
at Charlotte, v ilmington or Goldsboro,
come UP and subscribe and pay down in
cash, ten thousand eight hundred dollars,
| say they are moved only By patriotism
aud State pride, and their names should
be Inscribed on the roll of honor at our
capitol. Yes, gentlemen you have done
much, but there is yet much left for us
TO do, aud | take pleasure 10 saying that
no call has been make on you either for
your money or valuable time that has not
had a ready response
Much OF the debt incurred by the So
ciety for the purchase Of It's pew ground.
ard erecting costly buildings, together
with the old debt which you found hang.
ing over the Society, is yet unpaid. To
enable Us to pay it We must bring TO oul
aid every element in the State. There
are hundreds Of good men who would
gladly come to our relief could they but
understand the situation.
Col. L. L. Polk, the Commissioner OIL
Agriculture, is our friend, as he should
be; his Department and ours are one
the same, that Is, they are working with
the same object IN view, t. promote the
interest of this good Old Commonwealth.
Let US together with Col. Polk erect
suitable buildings fer a grand three
weeks exhibition this fall invite the New
England States to send her people enc
let them see for themselves who we arr
and what we have.
feel our inability to cops with then
IN live stock, farming or machinery. Ici
our mild climate, water powers, woods
minerals, and in fact all raw material
will when taken with cur law abidins
habits induce many, yes many, Of then
to take up their homes among Us.
know It Is to their interest 10 come aaC
our interest to have them come.
Gentlemen | am done, only expected
to say a word"
Now Mr.. Editor it matters not who pat
the ball IN notion. only remains to be
seen who will keep it rolling.
Talk is very cheap and will only build
castles IN the air. Yours,
FARMER.