davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
LI0ENSE APPLICATIONs.

NOTICE.-I, MICHAEL CANNON,
~ THE TENANT of the house situated at
No. 10 East Front street, in the
Second ward of the city OF Wilmin ton,
county of New Castle, State OF Delaware, in com
pllance with the requirements OF the Acts of the
General Assembly, in such case made and pro-
vlded, do hereby Civ notice that shall apply In
writing TO the Court of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery otthe State OF Delaware,
in and for New Castle county, on Monday the
l7th day Of september, A. p, 1882 being the
next term of said court for license for said house
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein of fintox-
eating liquors In lie 5 quantities than one quart
to be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens, residents Of said ward, re-
commend the said application, viz
a. A. Eastburn, Vim. Kenney,
II. II. Taylor, John Henry,
Charles Stevenson, John Auchey,
William Corcoran, John May,
III. Cannon, John q. Goodman,
w, q. White, Patrick Bsrgin,
VIM. White, Charles A. Goodman,
VIM. II. Phillips, George humes
james w. Riley, Vim. H. Elliott,
Harvey G. Kemble, Dennis Kane,
David Hammond, Henry Carr,
John Hammond, Charles K. Sparks,
Charles Cannon, John b. Elliott
sep4-3tI MICHAEL CANNON.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06


New Castle Co., DEL, August 81, 1883.
Upon the application of Hayes Graves
Vel Graves, late Of Mil Creek hum
dred, In said county, deceased, 1t is
ordered and directed by the Register that
the Executors aforesaid give notice of grant
tine deceased, with the date of rantng 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 or abide by an act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DAILY GAZETTE, a news
paper published in Wilmington, and to be con
tinued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~Nl Given under the hand and seal Of ONCE
IL. 8. {ofthe Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
w. )in New Castle County, aforesaid, the day
s. @. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims, against the estate OF
the deceased, must present the same duly attested
to the Executors on or before August 3lst,
Ss4, or abide the act of Assembly in such case
made and provided
HAYES GRAVES, Ashland, p. o.
SWlTHIN CHANDLER Falkland, p. o.
sepl-Sw It's Executors.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
The Parade In Norristown.

The following route has been selected for
the parade in Norrlstown, on the 18th inst,
the occasion being the dedication of the
Norristown Hose Company's new house /:
Form on Main street, right resting on Swede;
out Swede to Elm, TO Willow, to Spruce, to
DeKalb, to Main, to Walnut, to Penn, to
Barbados, to Main, to Chain, to Marshall,
to Cherry, to Airy, to Green, to Main, to
Barbados, countermarch ON Main to De-
Kalb, out DeKslb to Norristown Hose Com
pany's house, where dedicatory ceremonies
will be held, and dismiss.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
MUTT INDICTED.
But the Trial Postponed Until December
Public sympathy for the Prisoner.

But the Trial Postponed Until December
Public sympathy for tho Prisoner.
UNIoNTowN, Sept. 5.-The Grand Jury
to-day returned true bill against James
Mutt, for the killing of N. L. Dukes. When
the defense produced DIR. A. p. Bowie in
Court this morning, to testify that the wit
ness, Breckenridge, had been confined to his
bed with typhoid fever ever since Sunday,
and would not be able to leave the house for
days, the prosecution made no further OBJ
lection, and the petition for the continuance
of James Nutt's trial to the December term
was granted. 1t is not yet given out
who will assist In thu defense, but
when the time comes the public may
be assured that the assistance will
be all that could be demanded
There is a general regret that the young
avenger of his fathers death and his sisters
honor has yet three months to remain In jail
before being tried, though there seems good
ground, however, for the delay, and his
counsel would certainly have been open to
the criticism Of having acted uDwisely had
they gone to trial now. Mr.. Frank Brecken-
ridge is the most important witness for the
defense The counsel for the defense regret
the delay as much as the prisoner.
The general public here also feel that the
boy ought to have been tried at this term,
and they reluctantly accept the postpone
ment as necessary. The young man feels
the delay deeply. The jail where he is con-
fined is miserable old concern, and he is
obliged to mingle with the dozen other
prisoners confined there. The rigor Of
prison life is, however, relaxed, so that he
gets fair treatment and good food. His
mother and sister visits him every day, and
he is as comfortable as his surround
ings will admit. He preserves the
same dignifled ,gentlemanly department that
has characterized him ever since the tragedy,
and refuses to talk with any one on the
shooting. When told that postpOnement was
necessary, he said: 81 am very sorry. had
hoped that this suspense might soon be
ended, but will cheertally make the best
of the necessity that keeps me longer in
prison." The feeling in favor of his ac.
quital Is apparently as strong here as
the day he killed his fathers murderer.
His counsel refuse to say what plea they
would have set up had the trial
taken place, but 1t is generally believed that
the plea of provocation will finally be relied
upon. 1t will be little more than three
months yet before the case will be again
called aud these details of his defense de-
cided. There were no proceedings In court
of moment when the case was thus disposed
of. Mr.. Playford, of Nuts counsel, asked
the postponement. The Judge heard the
doctors statement OF the sick mans con-
dit on, and the postponement was ordered.
Married Yesterday.
John Dougherty, paymaster for the Pusey
81 Jones Company, and Miss Kate DonahOe,
neice of the late Rose Feeney and who keeps
the trimming store at 4l8 Market street
were married yesterday morning at st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral CHURCH, Sixth and
West streets. The wedding was strictly
private and the couple left Immediately after
the ceremony on q wedding tour.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
A New Telegraph omoe.

The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany will shortly open an office at Robinson
and Chandler's, on Market street, where
business will be accepted for all points at
usual low rates, and the company's usual
good service can be had. With this Office.
the one at the CLAYTON House, and the main
office at Water and Market streets, business
men can easily be accommodated and their
business handled carefully and promptly.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
Peach shipments.

Yesterdays shipment of peaches over the
Delaware railroad was distributed as fol-
lows: Philadelphia, so; Jersey City, %;
Boston, 15; Chicago, 5; Whining on, Cin-
cinnati, 3 each; Chester, Springfield, New
Haven. Elmira, each; Scranton, Hartford,
Bridgeport, Dayton, Detroit, Erie, Pitts
burg, Rochester, Buffalo, Hazleton, VIII
Transport, l each. Total, 9s; previously
shipped, 2,3S2; total to date, 2,4S0.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
REGLSTERs NOTICES.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REeIsTRR,s oFFIcK.

RKGIsTRR's OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, August 20th 1883.
upen the application o, John P. Buryell
Of Wilmington hundred, in said county. de-
ceased 4 is ordered and directed by the Register
notice of granting of letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate of the deceased,
with the 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,
the estate to present the same, abide by an act
Of Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted Within the
same period in the DAILY GAZETTE, q
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, ie. o. d.
(~~l Given under the hand and seal ofOfice
IL. fof the Register aforesaid atW Wilmington
w. )n New Castle county aforesaid, the
lay and year above written.
s. G. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
Al persons having claims against the estate Of
The deceased must present the same duly attested
to the Executor on or before August 10Th, A.
J., 1884, or abide the act Of Assembly in such
'ase made and provided.
J0HNP. BURWELL,
Executor
Address n2 West street, Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
lllylS1RATOR's SALE OF
ZEAL ESTATE,
ao@FiDer will sell at public auction en-
lrsday, September l3, 1883,

AT2O"2LOCK p. NJ,
'qaf House, In the City of Wilmington,
n ia'r ol Lewis Reybold, deceased,
n h ArY Castle Hundred, on the road
siom llarr's Corner to Glasgow.
isig contains about 100 acres, adjoins
l,lae Hruhh, GeOrge @. Simpson and
aAl i located In one of the most desira-
ll9A, 9t New Castle county.
PAU mil" II IN the state Road Station
DfIa%are Railroad, two miles from
~ Three miles from New Castle, and
-5g, rom Wilmington; schools, churches,
Alliaafkrts are convenient. The land is
e'tll 4, quality, suitable for farming or
HE buildings are good. The fencing
it&east orange hedge. There are on the
4l apple and peach orchards. Sale
ITEM y, Terms al sale. For further informa-
q5aTe Of LORE A EMMONS, Attys.,
-sgl, delaware.
JOHN W. MOORE,
Administrator ID. b. N. g. T. A.,
-t..,a, of LEWIS REYBOLD, Decd.
...I} ss.sl3n, ID d. Dtlaware, Aug, 81, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
REWARDS.
TAINTED.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

h SALE,-aTORE AND FIXTURES
/ az ,srnrery T.. Cor. Ninth and Madison
!, s.ore sH for rent. Apply to
j. T. DiCKEY, 6C21 Market 81,
., or at the store.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
@'uay September l3, 1883,

Il M, the following Real Estate
'o''ed in said city.
Y ollan5i "..TI,"-sloried brick dwelling house
54aaa and p.uH9le at the southwest corner
f5a street Lot, l6}s by 70 feet.
So I,B,ih ihtrc-st rled brick dwelling house
'trtff lluatc on the northerly side OF
=. Lot, IN hho"h as No. 403 East Fourth
ehie itn, no teet. Sale positive 10
w / TyHSll y,,S, NGToN JONES, Executor,
ONIONS, Attorneys.
sep5-7t
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
SALE
-OF-=
REAL ESTATE,

thtrlly' as - Executor of Thomas Allen,
~ de-, ,g, ~, " llmington, in the State OF
lgat lInn'ud' Will sell at public auction,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
REGIsTER's ORDER.
REaIsrER,s OFr1cE-

Address 7i2 West street, will
Delta chief., 1883-03-21

sold to .silyerton parties, who learned upon in
vestigation that the heretofore called base and
low grade mineral very rich copper ore,
carrying from one-half 10 two ounces gold, and
fifteen to fifty silver. Immediately follow
ing this discovery the Yankee Girl sold TO
Eastern parties who at once proceeded to develop
the same. The immense bodies shown in the
Congress and Yankee Girl and the value Of the
ore becoming known, the signal for rush,
the result Of which has been the development of
the Hudson, orphan Boy, Salem, and many other
valuable properties.
The district is badly crossed with locations
made in the generl scramble and many will be
the conflicts of title but the older locations tsuch
as the Yankee Girl, Congress, Hudson, Orphan
Boy, Salem, etc. of course Will be free from this
trouble.
The geology of this district, so far can be de
terrnined. evidences great disturbance and nu-
merous oyerflows The country rock seems to be
trachyte, with porphyry dykes cutting through
the lower overflows and intruding masses Of the
same material occurring on either side Of the
dykes. The trachyte is a dark gray or brown rock
and seems 10 belong TO the same general overflow
that caps tbs mountains of Southwestern Colombo.
The porphyry is heavily charged withiron pyrites,
10 the decomposition OF which is due the color of
the mountain. and hence the name. This por-
phyry. freshly broken shows yellowish white
surface, more or less stained by iron and copper.
The mineral occurs in the latter rock in bodies
of great extent, but sufficient development has
not been made 10 satisfy all as to whether they
would be classei among the fissure vein or among
dcposiss. There are strong advocates OF the de-
posits OF LeRdville theory, and should this be the
case II would seem that ore bodies are inexhaus-
nble. inAsmnch the Yankee Girl, Hudson and
Congress have already sunk through from ffty to
eighty feet of solid mineral. Should, however.
they prove TO belong TO the fissure system, they
would be hardly less valuable, for there seems,
from present developments, to be enormously
wide ore bodies.
Delta chief., 1883-03-21
PIT. Barnnm.s creates, Trick.

on a recent voyage OF the City OF Rome to Liv-
erpool. 7. 7. Barnum was passenger. At a con
cert given on the ship he the presiding
genius. He opened the evening with numerous
anecdotes OF his earlier days Among Others he
told how he once bought magnificent coach dog.
for which'he paid $50. He said he was beautiful
ly marked; but, unfortunately, he was caught in
heavy shower on the day aflcr he bought him,
when. presioi he changed into an ordinary.
cur. the spots having been ingcniously painted
upon him. He went 10 the man from whom he
had purchased him. He acknowledged the sale,
but said his clerk had forgotten to send the um.
brclla which always went with the dog, as he
could not stand the r,in. Mr. Barnum closed the
entertainment by giving specimens OF legcnier-
main. His greatest trick, he said, had never been
eqrallcd in this country or any other. He broke
biscuit into three pieces, asked some one in the
ah.icBcc to mark them. so that they could be
readily identified. Then he asked for three hats
and placed piece under each hat. Then once
more asking the gentlemen IL they were sure
they would recognize the pieces again, he delib-
cn,tcly ate each piece Now, ladies and gentle
men, the most wonderful part OF the featappears
will place all three OF these pieces of biscuit
under one hat IL you will choose which hat 1t
will he" The hat was Immediately chosen, when
MIR. Barnum instantly placed it on his head.
The three pieces of biscuit all under the hat
said he and AS one could gainssy it, he closed
amid shouts OF laughter.
Delta chief., 1883-03-21
Alaska-s Neglect.

Among other duties which the late Congress
neglected was the duty of providing a govern
mcnt fSr. and complete survey Of Alaska. 4
commission of I've good men backed by a war
ship. would have cost comparatively nothing;
the ship half of the time might have been explor-
ing the coast and sending expeditions up the
rivers, AMI q scientific corps Of naval and army
officers might also have been attached TO examine
the land. and report upon it. II looks as though
therc big Alaska ring working with pur-
pose TO keep all emigration away. There is
growing belief that there are immense sources Of
wealth in that country: its timber and fish
supply are well known and that II is passing rrh
In minerals Is strongly believed. 1t furnishes a
case where the Government should act and while
giving protection to residents OF Alaska should a,
the same time take steps to make the exact facts
about It known. The company which has a mon
opoly Of the Alaska fur trade. of which Senator
Miller Of California Is at the head, has alreaay
paid back to the Government nearly much
money as was paid Russia for the country. OF
course that company hassurrcndercd but triae
oftheir profits in making ti,ase payments. Who
knows but what quite good opportunities
would be open in other enterprises, If the Gov
crnIncu, would supply safe local government
and make nucleus around which emicrants
could gathers II Alaska belonged to closc-iigur-
ing old England Parliament would pay prem
iuin TO every English cnfl that would go and fish
in Alaskan waters for three months annually for
three years Ii would directly affect the question
of food supply and would be held one OF pa--
ticlilar Importance. The Importance Of doing
something TO advance a knowledge Of Alaska and
To provide that region with safe government
should be one of the demands the next Cen
grcss-
Delta chief., 1883-03-21

expedition to the territory and, as nearly as can
now he ascertained, in 1850 Santa fe was settled.
The celebration Of this important event in the
history Of the southwest is 10 occupy the whole
month of July. Two permanent exhibition halls
are to contain the main features of the occasion.
In one there will be collection of historical and
archaeological cUrinsities. Mr.. Prince thought
that thcru were more of these in New Mexico
than any other paA Of the country. Thete territory
Is full Of the remains Of ruined towns and Of an
cient stone implements. There are nineteen
Pueblo villages In existence. In these the people
the manners and customs are precisely such as
they were two hundred yosrs ago. The Pueblo
people are descendants OF the sborigines Of the
country, part Of them being the Zuni Indians
recently brought prominently before the country.
There will be, in the second place large collee-
ton Of Spanish antiquities. representing the
second civilization which went into the country
The third civilization the American, will also be
represented from the earliest times down 10 the
present. The other permanent building will con
tain display Of the resources OF the territory. In
this department the minerals. gold, silver, copper
lead and coal, both bituminous and anthracite,
will be the chief exhibits.
New Mexico has the Only anthracite coal beds
In the southwest. number Of special entertain
ments will be given on the different days Of the
exhibition, beginning with an elntoTofe opening
ceremonial in which 1t IS hoped that The Rev.
Dr. Il. :. storrs, will deliver the address. Amer
that therc viii be pageant representing the entry
OF the spanisrris into the city. one day will be
given TO an exhibition Of the games and dances Of
the Puchlos. Another day viii be occupied with
an excursion to the cave dweliers. which are no,
mr fom Santa fe. sun another day will be util-
lied for an exhibition Of cattle and sheep. Mr
Prince sEid that the exhibition Of the Pueblo peo-
pie would be very interesting. These persons are
homes, and industrious. and although they do not
take kindly to modern implements, they are
stillfal agriculturlsts and raise excellent crops
The month OF July has been chosen for the ccle.
brniion. because IL Is the pleaSantest month in the
year Santa fe is 90 feet above the level Of the
sea, and never has any hot weather. August and
september the rainy months. In the winter
the weather IL cold but clear.
Delta chief., 1883-03-21

The methods OF General Booth of the Saliva
ton army illustrated by the following per
mrnancc. which took place recently in Plymouth,
England; "a roughloosing, bulky man stepped
forward in n dilapidatcd jersey and trousers to
correspond and related the blessings he had ex-
pcricnccd as result of his conversion. Suddenly,
before the audience. the man looscd two or three
strings, kicked OF the jersey and trousers, and
s.ood confessed In the smart uniform of the army
trim. orderly and respectable. The transforma-
ton lad wonderful effect upon the audience.
There was tirst murmur of surprise, and then
chorus of 'halleluahs from all parts of the
building"
Delta chief., 1883-03-21
rhc old-., C,,y In America.

Tho citizens Of Santa Fe are preparing To cele.
bratc the three hundred and thirty.third year of
their famous little city's existence In July next
Ex-Chief Justice bradford Prince Of that territory
who Is In New York city. in conversation said that
tho first European who ever went through the
region now occupied by New Mexico, was Cabcs
dc Baca, who was wrecked on the coast of Texas
In 1881. lie gave NO brilliant an account Of the
country that In 1871 Coronado organized the frst
Delta chief., 1883-03-21
nc., Mouu,n,u l,nuxc.

From the La Plata Miner,
What is known as Red Montain Is that portion
Of tho counties of San Juan and ouray, crossed
by the water shed or dividing mngc between Red
Mountain creek, a tributary of the tncompahgrc
and the waters of Cement and Mincra, creeks,
tributaries of the Rio Las Animas. The chnnc-
ter of the is entirely different in Appearance,
from any heretofore found In Colorado. In July
last the Congress, Senate and Salem mines were
Delta chief., 1883-03-21

Thrcc buildings will be erected In Trinidad
this year. the combined cost Of which will be no.
less than 100000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-25
ADVICE 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and h-cken
of your res, by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethf Ifso,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing Its value is incalculable. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immed-
lately, Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery and
diarrhna, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teething
is pleasant to the raste, and is the prescrip-
ton of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United States,
and is for sale by all druggists throughout
the world. Price 25 cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-25
All Right,

An old gentleman entered Michi-
gan avenue car at Twelfth street yester-
day, walked forward and deposited
before-the-war umbrella upon the seat,
returned to the rear door, opened
bead purse, extracted two quarters
and handed them to the conductor,
with the remark:
"Eef it please you, feefty cent tick
cts"
The conductor handed him an en-
velope and the old gentleman returned
to his seat. Drawing from his pocket
and adjusting to his nose pair of iron
trimmed spectacles, he drew the ticket
from the envelope and pinched it to see
If it contained anything more. Then
he unfolded the ribbon of tickets, read
the printing upon the first one, compar-
ed it with the second, turned them
over and scrutinized the other side, and
closely scanned each one in order, occa-
sionally comparing them with the first
When apparently satisfied that they
were all alike, he counted them by
telling them off between his fingers.
All this had been highly entertaining
to a well-dressed young lady sitting
opposite, and at the moment when he
concluded his computation and raised
his eyes, she was smiling broadly.
Looking out over the top of his specta-
Giles he regarded her intently for IA mo-
nent, and then, leaning forward, said:
"Eet iss all right, Madam
Then the other passengers smiled
1 Detroit Free Press.