davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
DAMAGE BY THE STORM.
Vessels Capsized and Ashore-Farther
Loss of Life.
rRalIimora Sun
Baltimore Sun. !

A number of bay vessels arc reported
aground at differents points along the Ches-
apeake, and unable to get of on account oi
the prevailing direction of the wind. The
tides are very low and the gales very severe
The propeller William e. Clarke, of the
Choptank line, arrived yesterday morning
having been detained several hours by blow.
ing ashore near Potter's Landing, on the
| Choptank. Most of the bay steamers, how
ever, arrived on time. A number of casual.
ties are reported to small vessels.
Captain A. F. Nelson of the schooner
John L. Richards, arrived yesterday, and
brings details OF the loss of the Buckeye
James E. Richardson and the drowning OF
her master. Captain j. W. Wallace, Thomas
H. McCready and William Thomas, all that
are supposed to have been on the vessel. On
Tuesday while Captain Nelson was going
from shore to his vessel in a canoe he found
two bodies on the beach In Hedges straits
In which the Buckeye was wrecked.
He requested Captain Evans of Girls
field, who was also near by with his
schooner, 10 take the bodies to Cris6eld,
which he did, where they were recognized as
those of Captain Wallace and William
Thomas. Captain Wallace lived In Girls
field, and was only married last August
Thomas H. McCready and William Thomas
lived In the same town. McCready leaves a
wife and one child. The Richardson was
owned by Captain Wallace, and was on its
way light from Washington at the time of
the accident.
Captain r. F. Leach. of the oyster
schooner James A. Garfield, reports that
the schooner Crocodile, of Cris1eld, was
capsized at the mouth of the Anamessix
river during the gale on Monday morning.
She may prove total loss. CAPTAIN Frank
Cox and his crew were saved by Captain j..
I. Leach, Of the schooner Joseph Allen.
The Crocodile belongs to Benjamin Leach
and brother, of Baltimore, and halls from
Crlsfeld.
Captain Kelly, of the schooner Joseph
Baker, reports having passed through large
lot of timber, presumably broken raft, of
Rappahsnnock river on Tuesday. The same
day the schooner Edwart Steward picked up
a deteliet boat, but set It adrift again.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
GOOD PRHCEs.
Large sale Of Horses and Carriages YES
terdays

The sale of horses and carriages yesterday
at the mart of William Y. Warner was
largely attended. There were a number of
sporting men from Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia, West Chester, New York and
Lancaster. The sale commenced at 10
O'Clock and was not concluded until about
4.3O.
L. W. stidhAm opened the sale with the
carriages. Buggies brought 500, $1l0,
$l40 and $lo0; drag, $500; Two wheeled
cart. 800; doctor'B phseton, S100; express
wagon, $40; sleighs brought from $50 to
$35; blankets brought from $3.50 upwards
and robes from $6 upwards. Single and
double sets of harness also brought good
prices.
Frank G. Stidham sold the horses, which
are all. good roadsters and some of them
trotters with fast records. The horses sold
as follows: e. z. Merry Hugh, $500; Little
Fred, record 2.34, Edmund P. Moody, $500;
g. e. Kate, record 2 40, S142; ch. 8. Quigg,
$3.50; b. m. Greta, 5000; br. m. Lucy, SlS7.-
90; br. G. Morris, Singley Bros, sl65; eh. o.
m. Newark Girl, late Lizzie woodrow, can
pace in $50, to Mrs. Rogers; br. m. Calico,
Thomas B. Ford, can pace In 2.40; b. m.
Carrie Lambert, $3.50; gr. g. Jester, $1o7.-
SO; ch. 8. stallion Gale, runner, William H.
Person, $3.50; br. z. Stoke, $245; br. e.
Flax, $27O; gr. m. Lizzie, $3.50; b. g. Ellis
and br. &. Willie, to Job H. jackson, $3.50
each; SIN. Mary, 5000, b. m. TabItha, s192.-
80; br. mule Curry, $l65; gr. g. Dentist,
S51. r. g. Sam, $73; br. g. Judge, S160; gr.
m. Mrs. Langtry, Sl26; b m. Rose, $3.50; b.
m. Kate B 800; br. &. Dave b. $500; ch. s.
IN, Dolly, Sl46; br. z. P. B., $3.50; and three
fine steppers for $295, $500, $500. Captain N.
r. Benson bought the 8. g. Joe Morrill, and o..
g. Ned Lambert, for $500. These are Ver-
mont horses and can trot in $40 and better.
A DR.. Fltzg erald of Philadelphia bought the
thoroughbred, b. IN. George Washington
for $40. He was bred by Hon. J. @. Ward
Of Cynthia, Kentucky. He was sired by
Almont Mambrina, Cromwelrs, he by AL.
mont, first dam by Brown Chief, second
dam, the dam OF Thorndale, thoroughbred
mare. The dam of of George Washington
was sired by Alexander's Norman, the sire
of Blackwood Lulan; record, ais; May
Queen, 2.20; Protine, 2l7, and other noted
trOtters
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
GENERA LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES OF INTE REST IN THE
CRY AND COUNTY.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT SESSION
Letter from Newark-PastOral InstRlIa-
tlOn at oIasgOw- Personal Notes and I'm
prOvement.
Especial oeqrespondenoe OF the aazette. ]

Especial oefrespondence OF the Gazette
NEWARK, Noy. 6.--Tne installation OF
Rev. Thomas G. Anderson, late of Erie
Presbvtery, took place last evening at Glss-
gov Presbyterian Church. The audience
was quite large, and the ceremonies exceed
ingly impressive. Rev. Mr.. Heberton, OF
Elkton, was the presiding officer, aud after
troduced Rev. A. @. Heaton, of Lewes,
who delivered the sermon. The text was
taken from II Corinthians, ~ chapter, 2 and
verses. The discourse was an able one
throughout. After the sermon the pastor
and congregation took obligation as 10 their
duty toward each other. The obligatory
ceremonies were followed by q charge to
the pastor by Rev. W. d. Mackey, of New
ark, after which Rev. J. L. Polk, ofNewark,
delivered q solemn and earnest charge TO the
congregation. After singing q hymn
the congregation individually extended
welcome to the new pastor.
A FIRE occurred on Thursday night on the
farm Of Valentine Kainether, by which q
large barn including several hundred dollars
worth OF farming implements, were de-
strnyed. The barn was nearly new and con-
tained all the farming implements,
machinery, and utensils. The origin
is not known, and It is stated that there is a
small insurance.
The Hotchkin Family gave two of the
best entertainments Saturday and Monday
evenings ever in Newark.
The work TN the NJ. Z. Church is pro.
gressing rapidly, and 1t is expected that the
work WILL be completed before the 1st Of
December.
A gift entertainment Is being held at Ex.
change Hall,
William Dean ls to attend the National
Grange Convention which is to be at Wash,
ington 10 few days,
c. G. King has been quite sick for several
days.
Heavy frosts ufall and Ice Is made in
Newark Valley nearly every night.s
Several students entered Newark Academy
this week and several more are expected In
few days. Under the management oi
Rev. J. L. Polk, the academy has been ex.
ceedingly prosperous and 1t is to-day the
leading preparatory institution in our State
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Or. Rooia,n Lactnra.

OF the lecture to be delivered In our city
Thursday evening, November %, for the
anniversary of the Young Women's Christian
Temperance Union, the Meriden, Conn,
Republican has the following notice: Rev.
w. y. Boole delivered his great lecture ct
the City Hall yesterday. The throng was
immense and hundreds were disappointed In
obtaining even standing room. His Honor,
the Mayor, presided and the platform was
crowded with the representative men OF the
city, including members of the Legislature.
Mr.. Bodies effort was marvellous exhibit
ton OF logic and eloquence, and as an argu-
ment was utterly invlncible. He carried bis
audience in his flights of oratory into the
utmost enthusiasm.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
BIG FIRE AT NORFOLK.
A Warehouse of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad Destroyed by Fire.

ern Railroad Destroyed by FIro.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 14.-One of the
warehouses of the Norfolk aud Western
Railroad caught fire to-day. A train OF
fifteen cars, containing lumber and cotton,
was burned. Six thousand bales of cotton
and large amounto of merchandise were
also destroyed. The fire departments OF The
city and the tugboats Little Nell, Virginia
and William Phillips did their utmost TO
eubd ue the flames.
-Four Thousand bales OF the cotton burned
were consigned to The Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, and thr
bulk OF it was TO have been shipped 10
Boston tomorrow by the steamer Berkshire
The steamer CASTOR, from Baltimore, had
Just unloaded large quantity of ireish
for the Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia Air
Line, which was all consumed by the flames.
A large lot Of Peruvian guano was stored in
one of the warehouses for shipment by the
same line, and that, with a large quantity
of walnut lumber and all other freight In
both warehouses aud on the wharves, was
destroyed. Hundreds of bales of cotton
and boxes of miscellaneous freight loated
down the river and were carried out with
the tide.
The water front was lined with tugboats
helping to subdue the confagraiion, which
at one time threatened to destroy everything
In that part of the city. Two frame build
inge, half mile off in the suburbs, in the
direction of the wind, we're burned. Several
men were painfully but not dangerously in
jured.
The cause Cf the fire is unknown. 1t is
stated that the loss will not exceed, all told,
$3.50, 900.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Taklng Testlmony.

United States Commissioner Smith is now
engaged in taking testimony in the foreign
attachment case of Thomas Drein & Son
against the owners Of the sunken steamer
Charlotte Vanderbilt. The firm named fur
nished the steamer in 1880 with a metallic
life-boat and two life-rafts. At the time
the material was furnished the steamer was
running between Philadelphia and Cape
May. During the season the steamer
was libelled by the U. 8. Marshal of Phila-
delphia and locked to the wharf. a watch
man was placed on board but during tenn
porary absence, the owners run the boat off
to New York. In 1881 she was sunk by the
steam yacht Yosemite. The testimony now
being taken will be forwarded to New York,
where the case will come up before the u.
8. Court of that district. Levi Q. Bird,
Esq, will represent the complaiEants.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
WILMINGTON sHoE HOUsE.
AT ThE-
Wilmington Shoe House
NO. 424 MARKET ST.
NOV. IS

We will offer from now until
the holidays extra induce
ments in our large and we'll
selected stock of Boots and
Shoes. We say well-selected
and think you will bear us
out in the assertion after hav-
.ipg examined our stock.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
In Mems Slippers we have
the largest assortment ever
shown in this city. 1t will
give you some idea Of what you
Want for Christmas. We have
the genuine Alligator Haud-
made, Imitation Alligator,
Maroon Opera Cloth and
Velvet Embroidered, of all
styles, sizes and patterns. Our
adv ce to you is to see them
and make your selections
while the stock is complete in
sizes and half sizes.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
To-day we received another
invoice of Stacy, Adams &
Co.'s mems and boys shoes
which we will be pleased to
show you; also the celebrated
Waukenphast Shoes, stop and
see them.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
Vie people read advertise
ments. they tell things that
it pays know. With the be-
ginning OF November the peo-
pic think of winter shoes, and
every such person is the loser
If he is not informed that the
Wilmington Shoe House"
has the largest and best assort-
ment to be found in this city.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
A Runaway

Yesterday afternoon horse attached to q
wagon belonging to John A. Wilson, dealer
In agricultural implements, became
frightened while standing at George w.
Bush & Sons wharf, and ran off. He dashed
up French to Front and turned toward
Market. While running along Front the
wagon came in contact with one of Weldie
& Sons furniture cars, which checked the
career of the frightened animal. The shafts
of Mr.. Wilson's wagon were broken off and
the front axle bent. No further damage
nuna done
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Buried Plumber,

READING, Pa, Nov 14.-Henry Gilbert, q
stranger, aged % years, was arrested to-
night on suspicion OF having robbed Dun
kel's pawnbroking establishment by break
ing The show window. He made a coufcs-
sion and accompanied the detective to the
place where he had buried 10 watches and
six gold chains. The robbery was com
United at o'clock this a. M. aud the
heavy French plate glass was broken with
his heels. The Court of Quarter Sessions
being at present In session an Indictment
will be found by the grand jury to- morrow ,
and he will be tried and sentenc, d without
delay.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Art Exhibition

The scholars of Clawson 8. Hammett, ar
tist, will give an art exhibition in Room No.
10 Institute building the last week of this
month commencing on Monday and closing
finally on Saturday. There will be on ex-
hibition paintings by all of Mr.. Hammett' s
scholars aud the room will be
open both afternoon and evening
to allow lovers of art to view The collection.
Some of the scholars have made wonderful
progress under the tntorship of Mr.. Ham,
mitt and have prepared for this first art ex-
hibition works of real merit and worth.
Cards of invitation have been Issued and
placed in the scholars hands for distribution.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Knighin of sd. Lawrenco.

At the annual meeting of the Knights o
st. Lawrence held In their meeting room IL
the Telegraph Building last evening the fol
lowing officers were elected; 9. K, John
B. Meaney; d. @. K, Thomas +. Ryan; X
T., ]. j. Smith; K. g., P. A. Horty; K. O..
Charles 0'Conner; First D. K. c., Thomas
r. Ryan; Second u. X. O., w. P. Windish
Third D. K. c., Thomas Martin; X. Fer.
geant, Fl. Wood; Scrgeant-at-Arms
Samuel J. Hill; Standard Bearers, Samuel ]
Hill and Charles Stegars. Besides the
standing ofhceFs committee OF ninC
stewards were elected and also council o
investigation. The report of tht
treasurer showed that during the
past year only $27 had been paid
out In benefits and that there was over 81 800
In bank to the credit of the lodge which
now numbers over SO members. A project
is on foot to secure a room further up towT
whic, it is proposed to furnish in elegant
style for the use of the me rbera.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
rms new Base I,aIl OIub.

F. G. Richter, Secretary of the new Union
John 7. West, President of the Quickstep
club of this city, that q very important
meeting of the League will be held In Bar
NUNS hotel, Baltimore, on Tuesday next.
President West will attend the meeting and
endeavor to have the Quicksteps admitted to
the League. Mr. Richter also mailed list
OF the players that have been signed by the
Active of Reading, Pa, and the Virginia of
Richmond
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
TERRIBLE CoLLIERY EXPLOSION.
Two Miners Killed and Their Bodies
Blown FffIV Yards

Blown Fifty Yards.
PoTTsvILLE, Nov. 14.-At noon to day a
terrible explosion of sulphur occurred at the
Philadelphia aud Reading Coal and Iron
Company's Eagle Hill Colliery, four miles
west of this place, resulting In the instanta
neous death of two miners and serious If not
fatal injuries to another. Robert Kennedy
and Michael Kelly were partners in breast
In the West Mammoth vein gangway and
were engaged in blasting, a particularly
dangerous part of miners duty. A half
dozen or more shots had been fired during
the forenoon; a number were prepared, and
when everything was In readiness Kelly lit
the fuse, and, together with his companion,
retired to place of safety. A few minutes
subsequently terrible explosion occurred,
which was felt In every portion of the mine.
Upwards OF 200 men and boys were inside at
the time, and they describe the shock as ter
rible.
AS soon as 1t was safe for the men to
leave their breasts they cautiously pro-
ceeded In to investigate the cause of the ex-
plosion. Kelly and Kennedy's breast was
soon visited, but the men were nowhere to
be found. Everything in the vicinity of the
breast indicated that the force of the explo-
sion was terrible in its effect. The dead
bodies of Kelly and Kennedy were found so
yards from where they were working, hav-
ing been blown that distance by the force
of the explosion. A short distance further
on was found Edward Keating, door boy
He was very seriously II not fatally injured.
The three victims were soon brought TO the
surface and conveyed to their homes.
Kennedy was 36 years of age, resided at
Valley Furnace, and leaves wife and five
small children. Kelly was 50 years of age,
a resident of New Philadelphia. He leaves
wife, bat no children. The explosion was
L.. Al -.
fired by one of the shots. Both men were
experienced miners.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
prooeedings Of the city Court.

At last evenings session of Municipal
Court, Judge Cummins committed James
Conner and Peter Dougherty, vagrants, to
New Castle for 80 days and fined Hugh
Ferry So and costs for drunkenness. Mary
McFadden of New Castle was fined So and
costs for the same offense. At this morn
ing's session there were no cases for trial
and Patrick Kelley who was committed yes
terday was discharged from custody he hav-
ing served his sentence of imprisonment for
% hOurs
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
BUTLERg VIEWS.
He WiiI Positively n OF Retire From Pubic
Life.
lPhiisdelphia Press speeial. =.

lPhnadelphia Press special J 4.-, f
NEW YORK, Nov. An confess / am
surprised at the result of the election, but
am not at all discouraged, said Governor
Butler just before his departure for Wash
ington to-day.
"From my own canvass of the state, felt
sure Of my election, aud did poll rs, 600
votes more than when l was first elected
governor, and yet Twas defeated. l account
for 1t by the colonization Of voters and re-
peaters and the unlimited purchase of votes!
Why, Boston and all the larger cities and
towns were flooded with money and re-
peaterB, the old blue -blooded Democrats and
Republicans combining TO beat me-"
what do you think of the result of the
New York electiong"
,"It is a lesson which may do the Demo
Gratis good. Cleveland is not representa-
tive Of the Democrats, being simply the at
torney for certain corporations, and the
people are tired Of having the party controll-
ed by corporation influence. Viewed in
this liaht, do not look with satisfaction
upon Abbett's success in New Jersey, but l
think 1t T. more Of victory for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company than of the
Democratic party. You know that Albeit
Is the attorney of that road. It is certain to
ny mind that the people are becoming
heartily tired of this sort of thing, and will
surely rebel If these abuses are not checked"
"Do you propose to retire from public
"It is an impossIbilIty considering the
present relations Of monopoly and labor.
The real Issues of the day are labor and
anti-monopoly, and shall continue the
contest of these principles, which must be
recognized in the presidential election next
year. The Democrats will make a mistake
II they do not include them In their plat
form. If their candidate Is not In favor of
them the people will find candidate who
endorses these principles. am not in favor
of attacking the corporations, but they must
not enslave the working people, who must
be protected and benefited"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Indications.

United Press Dispatch to the Gazette,,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-10 q. m.-For tha
Middle Atlantic States fair weather, fol-
lowed in New York by light SHOWS; winds
shifting to south and west, fall lg b4rome-
ter; slight rise in temperature to-day, Caaasr
weather on Friday.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Young Mons League.

The Young Men connected with Grace NJ
z, Church formed permanent organization
last evening, to be known as the Young
Mems League OF Grace NJ. E. Church. The
following officers were elected to serve until
July next President, Frank w. Heisler (;
Vice President, John J. Wood; Secretary,
Thomas Davis, ESQ.,; Treasurer, William E.
Hawkins. Semi-monthly meetings will be
held
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Coal for Open orasa..

b. F. Townsend announces that he has In
his yard, at the foot of Fourth street, :
large cargo of splendid semi-bltum. nous
coal, the finest in the world for open grstes.
Those who have used 1t pronounce in incom!
parable. All orders for this sur, ,rior coal
will be promptly delivered.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
NOTICE.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS,

OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENER-
ALLY.
The old established restaurant OF Charles Kyle'a q
at the Northeast corner OF sixth and Orange sts.,
Is now opeu for the winter season with full stock
Of OYSTERS Our constant atm shall be TO keep
Families sunniIed nj reaaonable nrices will he
made q speciality.
Thankful for past patronage we would still
sollcit share of the same -
clip this out for future reference. nov2-im
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
rha FInant Ovataru

Mr.. Fnllmer at his dining rooms, sos
Market street, has just received the first in
voice of the celebrated Johnson bay oysters,
conceded by all epAcures to be the best in
the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
Learn TeIegraphy,

day or evening. P. s. N. j. Telegraph, main
office 926 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa; I;
branch, once 800 Market street, Whining.
ten, Bel
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

WHEREAS. We, the undcrsigned, citizens Of
New Cistie hundred, being seriously annoyed
by trespassCr not only on secular days hut on
Sundays, and frequently when asked 70 go away
we are threatened with bAck Jacks, pistols and
shot guns. Therefore be 1t
keso'vsd lst. That we a edctermined to break
up tres a-sluR.
Resolved, I'd. That we hereby give notice that
we Will arrest and punish to the full extent Of
the law p rsons ipnni trespassinR with dog, gun
or otherwise upon the p; omises Of the Aforesaid
undersiRned.
A04olved. ID. that copy Of these resolutions
be pnbtiahsd Jha New dasfle 'frtar,' Of New
oan1 OF WfiminRtof for the space OF three
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
FOR RENT.

FOR KENT.
EOR RENT. AT MODERATE RATES,
l. DWELLINGS In all sections Of the City
from q. 90 to 900. 900 per month. II will pay to
examine our List tnovi2-5U HEALD a co.
EOR RENT.-TWO SMALL HOUSES
II by GEO. w. BRIGHT,
nov3.tf blT Market street.
LoR RENT.-PART OF HOUSE TO A
iny2s Il1T TATNALL STREET.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
EaYPTIANB DRFEATHD.

1t is reported tnat detachment Of RaYp.
tian troops has been surprised and rooseA
near Toakar, or SineAt. The Britiah coaaul
ct Suakim, who was with the Egyptians, IA
Missing. The report needs confirmation.
sERvIAN RnBALs RoU7HD.
The royalist troops have everywhere been
victorio us against the insurgents. General
Nicel'b has subjected all the places declared
in state of siege.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-15
FRANCE ANp HArTI.

Pc mler Ferry has written letter to the
deputies for tie French West IndiAs, stating
that the French charge d'aIAires at Port au.
Prince has been Instructed to insIAt upon
the payment OF indemnity by the HaytiAu
Government to Freuchmen who may have
suffered loss during the revolt, and to take
steps to ascertain the extent to which pro.
perty has been dRmag d. The French
cruiser Minerve will visit Port au -Prtneo
and Cape Haytien, and the French Govern
ment will do Its utmost to protect French
men In Hayti