davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
FINE TAILORING.
DUNCAN & BARRY, 50 s. 1''i 5,1i' 1I'I n.'a s''''
The Seventeenth Ohio Congressional E1ec.

OLEYELAsD. o., Jan. 2.-The Leader spe-
Gals from various points in the Seven
teenth congressional district indicates the
election of Taylor, Republican candidate.
by about 1000 majority.
WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 2.-Returns
from the special election to fill the vacan-
cy in the Forty y-seventh and Forty y-eighth
congress, caused by the death of Hon. J.
I. .Updegraff, late representative from the
Seventeenth Ohio district, indicate the
election of J.. D. Taylor, Republican, over
Ross J!Alexander, Democrat, by major
ity of 1,500 to 2,000 Large Republican
gains are reported in all counties,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
The Telegraph Tronhles.

NEW YoRK,Jan. 2.-Judge Barrett TO-DAY
dissolved the Western Union injunction
against the Mutual Union pooling arrange
ment. The suit of Williams against the
Western Union goes over till February.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
$500 REwAD.
MAYORS OFFICE, ST. PAUL,

January, 2, 1888.
Five hundred dollars, will be paid for in
formation that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons who
murdered Richard A. Pierce on the night
of January 1st 1883, near the foot of ele-
vator A in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

While these trihes are of minor impor-
tance in themselves, they may be the
means of leading to the detection of the
crime. They prove in the first place that
after the crime the murderers walked
down the track, throwing away as they
went the evidences of their guilt. The
chances are that before proceeding far he
or they stopped at one of the all night sa-
looms to get liquor or refreshments.
If this is the case-and it is NEST prob
able-the night barksepers and walters of
these places would be apt to supply pret-
ty acurate description of any suspicious
customer who came in about 1 o'clock or
after yesterday morning.
PERHAPS A CLEw.
Yesterday afternoon it was ascertained
that early yesterday morning the residence
of Mrs. Margaret Flynn, near the old
warehouse on the upper levee, had
received a couple of unwelcome callers.
Upon inquiry it was ascertained that about
l o'clock yesterday morning two men had
applied at the Flynn residence for admis-
sion. That they had asked to remain all
night, which was refused, but they were
allowed to come in by Mr.. Flynn to
get warm, leaving about 2 o'clock.
One of these men was known to be a dis
sipated but presumably harmless old citi-
zen. The other man was described by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

Mrs. Flynn as looElng exceedingly vicious.
Upon coming to the !. ouse they appeared
very nervous and excited, as though some
thing had happened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
DEATH STRUGGLE

EDElHIER NAnUUWNL
A Shocking Murder Perpetrated in st.
Paul New Years Night.
A QUIET YOUNG MAN WAYLAID'
He Was Evidently Stabbed, Torn and
Beaten and Thrown into
the River.
THE MYSTERY OF THE CRIME.
Bloody Garments OF the Victim Found
Showing His Desperate Fight
FOR Life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

Fashionable Society Dancing.
Ladies and gentlemen beginners and advance)
who are desiriousof joining Prof. r. II. Evans
classes will please meet him at Sherman Hall,
Thursday evening Jan. 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

and murderers had 1ealt two blows, one
taking effect in the oacA ana the other
penetrating the arteries OF The neck near
the jugular. Whether eth yer or Doth OF
these would have proved fata. IS Oh course
matter of speculation. The cut on the
collar was as clean as though executed
with a razor
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Appropriate Services in the Various
churches Yesterday.

Appropriate Services in the Various
churches Yesterday.
Yesterday being Childrens day in the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches, spe-
cial services were accordingly held. The
follow ing churches made special efforts to
entertain the children:
At Grace NJ. e. church Sunday school
Miss Dora Wendell read several of Long
fellows poems, and the pastor, j. Richard
Boyle, delivered an interesting address. The
school was comfortably filed with scholars
and teachers. The pastor also preached a
very effective sermon to parents and chill
dren in the morning.
The Rev. A. N. Keigwin preached a SER
mon to the children of West Presbyterian
Church in the morning and delivered an
appropriate children's day address before
the Sunday school in the afternoon. Six
children were baptized at the morning
service.
DR.. T. A. Keables conducted the services
at Kingswood NJ. e. Chapel in the evening.
The sacrament of "The Lords Supper"
was administered in Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning and 16 persons
were admitted to membership. four by GER
tifcate from other churches and IL by pro-
fession of faith.
Children's day was celebrated in Scott M.
E. Church. The church was handsomely
decorated and above the pulpit was a beau
tiful motto of flowers and evergreens in
scribed "Children's Day, 1888" The Rev.
T. R. Creamer preached an appropriate ser
mon to large congregation. In the after
noon a special service of song was given,
both the morning and afternoon schools
participating. The Revs. Collins, W. H..
Smith and the Rev. Mr.. Gardner made ad-
dresses. In the evening the Rev. L. K.
CraoN oh hah n a
cation.
A service of song was given by the Sun
day school of Brandywine M. e. Church in
| the afternoon.
At Ezion NJ. E. Church children's day
was celebrated in the evening by a sermon
by the Rev. -. Parker and service of
| song.
The Rev. DIR. McCloskey of Princeton
preached both morning and evening at the
| First Presbyterian Church.
The Methodist Swedish congregation held
services in Kingswood NJ. E. Chapel in the
afternoon the Sunday school held appro-
pirate exercises.
The children's day services of Central
Presbyterian Church did not take place yes
| terday on account of communion, and they
are announced for next Sunday.
The Rev. Richard B. Cook, .. D., pastor
| of the Second Baptist Church, assisted the
| Rev. G. W. Prettyman, pastor OF Union M
E. Church, at the twilight services for chill
dren in The evening and made an appropri-
ate address.
The Rev j. L. Estlin and the Rev. Charles
P. Mallery addressed the children OF Asbury
NJ. e. Church yesterday afternoon. Special
music, responsive reading and a briet ser
mon by the Rev. W. l.. s. Murray, pastor,
were the features of the morning service.
The Rev. Charles P. Mallery of the 0livst
Presbyterian Church devoted the whole oi
the services to the children.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
ORIO DEMOCRATS.
The Struggle for the GubernatoriaI Nom
nation

The Struggle for the GubernatOrial Nom
inatiOn.
CLEVELAND, June 10.-County conven-
tions were held by the Democrats yester-
day In various sections of the state. Hoadley
appears to be the leading choice of the dele
gates already elected for the gubernatorial
nomination, with Durbin Ward a close
second choice. In fact, the struggle for the
Democratic nomination for Governor is
practically between Hoadley aud Ward.
The masses of the party favor Ward, but
whether the delegates will be from their
ranks, or made up of men who represent the
usufruct policy which Mr.. Hoadley has
learned so well, is a conundrum that can
only be solved when the clans gather
Counties that were reported to be for Ward
at the start have elected Hoadly delegates in
some Instances. Still the Ward column is a
strong one and will be marshalled by some
OF the ablest workers and mosl prominent
leaders of the party.
OPPOSITION TO HoADLEY.
The nomination of Sherman would have
made the nomination of Mr.. Thurman a
a foregone conclusion, but that failing Mr..
Thurman and his friends will oppose Hoad-
ley and fight to secure the nomination oi
Ward. Judges Geddes. however, will not
be silent factor at the struggle. 1t is pos
sible that 1t may be in the power of his
friends to name the man, and it can be set
down as certain that 1t will not be Mr.,
Hoadley. Mr.. iieddes' memory is too fresh
with the remembrance OF the rude manner
In which the Hoadley men headed off his
bOOm
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
A BUSINESS FAILuKE.
A Wen-KnOwn Carriage Manufacturer
Compelled to Suspend.


Saturday afternoon Edward Darragh's
carriage mandatory was closed by the
Sheriff, claims having been fled against the
proprietor for amounts aggregating S24 900.
The closure was precipitsted by the issu-
ance to Bellah q Company of foreign at
tachment against Darragh for some 5000, the
firm making affidavit that they believed he
was about TO leave the State with intent to
defraud his creditors. When this action
became known to Darragh's other creditors
they proceeded to secure themselves.
His chief creditor is the Shipley street
firm of Garrett, Finley g. Co., whose claim
is about $4,000. This amount is under
stood to include small amounts due to other
parties. Claims have also been filed by
Philadelphia parties for about $4,000, and
Constable Pritchett came in afterwards
with smaller bill of 800 or $50, to secure
which he talked about attaching the rent of
house owned by Darragh.
Mr.. Darragh carried on business in the
old Pretzschner factory, where he succeeded
Merrick & Co. The closing Of this factory
will throw some 81 or 20 men and boys out
of employment. The creditors will on
Monday pay these employees for the past
weeks work and allow such of them as
have tools and other personal property there
to remove the same. The claims against
Mr.. Darragh are for carriage materials of
various kinds furnished him.
Edward Darragh is young man, but
little over 80 years of age, and his business
career hetherto has been remarkably sue
cessful one. He was thoroughly practical
carriage maker, having entered the
business SO early that he might al
most be said to have grown
up in a carriage factory. At the age of
ten or twelve years, he was employed at
printing, rubbing, filling AMI running er-
rauds in s. j. Horns old shop, and from
that time to the present he has been steadily
gathering experience in his chosen avoca-
tion. He finished his trade as carriage
painter in John Green's shop, and soon
after reaching manhood started business for
himself, in small way, on Shipley street,
below Third. Beginning with repainting
and repairing few old jobs, he by Thrift,
industry and business tact, accumulated a
small capital and in three or four years had
not only built two small brick houses, but
was in position to take the roomy frame
carriage factory south of Market street
bridge, which was vacated at that time by
the collapse of Blessing 81 Pusey. Here
Darragh remained, extended his business
and kept on prospering until he moved into
his present quarters, some four years ago
Since then he has fallen into the common
error of letting good luck get away with
prudence, and to this his present embarrass-
ment is attributed.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
oPposITIoN To HoApLEY,
FELL THROUGH A CULVERT.
A Young Man Who Steals a Ride on q
Freight Train Pays Dearly for 1t.

A Young Man Who Steals Ride on
d Freight Train Pays Dearly for It,
William McCarran and friend, having
spent all their money in Philadelphia,
where they had been enjoying themselves
for couple of days, decided to ride to this
city on freight train. Very early Satur-
day morning they boarded freight train,
and had proceeded as far as Gray's Ferry
when McCarran fell off and went through a
culvert about 20 feet deep. The alarm was
Immediately given, and the train s,opped.
Several brakemen went back and found the
young man lying at the bottom of the cul-
vert, apparently dead. He was placed upon
the train and brought to this city about 4
o'clock this morning and placed in the
morgue, where he laid until 5 O'Clock before
he could be removed to his home, on Fifth
street above Adams, He is very seriously
hurt across the back and was moved with
difficulty, for every movement gave him
severe pain. His ankle was also badly swollen
and he was otherwise badly bruised. DR..
Kane, the railroad physician, was summoned
and is doing every thing in his power tC
alleviate the intense sutferings of the
injured man, who is undoubtedly hurt
internally.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
sULLIVAN's LATEST.
The Boston Brulser Knocks His WI
Out IN One Round.

The Boston Brulser Knocks His Wife
Out IN One Round.
BosToN, June 10.-It has just transpired
that since Friday evening last the police OF
Boston have been keeping sharp lookout
for the worlds champion pugilist, the well
known and highly respected (among the
bruiser element) John Lawrence Sullivan
1t appears that last Thursday Mr.. Sullivan
imbibed too freely of hot weather beverages,
and got his head in such a condition that
when he returned home late In the evening
he was taken with sudden inclination to
break up the furniture, merely for exercise,
probably.
When he had damaged his household
goods to the extent of about $500 he felt
himself in good fighting trim, and having no
one TO try his prowess upon except his wife,
he proceeded to knock her out, disregard
ing entirely the Marquis of Queensbury
rules 1t took less than four rounds in
which to bring great victory for Mr.. Sulli-
van. Mrs. Sullivan felt hurt so much that
as soon as she was able, which was Friday
evening, she had warrant Issued for her
lords arrest.
Since that time Mr.. Sullivan has not beer
seen on the streets of Boston nor has he FIRE.
uuented any of his usual resorts. tits stated
on pretty good authority that he is rusticat-
ing In village short distance outside o.
Providence, L. l., and waiting for the un
pleasantneas to blow over.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
VISITING FIREMEN.
A Delegation from the Norris Hose of
NOrrIstown, in Wilmington.

A Delegation from the Norris Hose of
Norristown, in Wilmington.
Yesterday the Friendship Fire Company,
OF this city, was listed by a committee from
the Norris Hose Company, of Norristown,
Pa, to present to them an invitation to visit
that city on the 18th of September next,
and to take part in the ceremonies OF dedi-
eating their new engine house, the Friend
ship to have the honor of housing their ap-
paratus.
The committee consisted of the following
gentlemen VIM. Hellebrecht, chairman;
George G. Matchner, E. L. Neiman, and f.
r. Snyder, and were accompanied by the
following members of the company /:
Richard Templeton, Simon Jacobs. George
Lands, Samuel A. Lands, Simon Pagel,
Harry Wilson, VIM. Jemison, w. C. Jemi-
son and Elijah Creable.
The invitation was presented by E. L,
Neiman q member of the committee, in a
neat and pleasant speech on behalf of the
Norris Hose Company, and accepted on the
part of the Friendship by Joseph H. Smith.
president Of the company, who heartily
thanked the Norristown fremen for the
compliment so gracefully rendered.
The visitors were given dinner and supper
at the Lafayette Hotel and shown around
the city. They left on the 7.S0 train for
for home last evening with profuse thanks
for the generous and hospitable manner in
which they had been entertained.
The Norris Hose Company's new house is
100 feet inces long, 33 feet inches deep
and 81 feet high, with three stories. 1t is
the largest engine house in Pennsylvania
and will be furnished with all modern i'm
provements,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
Card Of Thanks.

In behalf Of the widow and family of the
late John II. Bleyer, the undersigned desire
to return their hearty thanks to Professor
c. B. Rhoads, Philharmonic orchestra, Del
aware s@ngerbund, Cath 1lic choirs, Apollo
Society and other combinations, for their
generous aid in making the complimentary
concert grand success. Also the city
newspapers for their generous assistance; a
most decided popular approval emphasized
the high and benevolent character of the
entertainment and pronounced the concert
q musical feast. We take pleasure in add
ing our own personal thanks.
+, -.sr..,. HENRY F. RoBELEN,
.s 4b tfy-kF PETER W. BRENNAN,
JOHN 7. MILLER,
HENRY G.. ROBINSON,
CHARLES B. LORE.
Wilmington, Del, june IL, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
SHOT By A POSTAL THIEF.
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
An Attempt to Arrest an Excise Law ViO-
IatOr and Fatal Pistol Shot.
rNew York Herald I

lAtOr ana u fhIal tlstOl SnOts
New York Herald.l
Patrick Regan, A years old, the proprie-
tor OF racket court and saloon at No. 404
Madison street, was shot and killed at IL
o'clock last night in his place of business
by police officer John W. Smith Of the
Twenty street station house, detailed
to do duty in the Thirteenth precinct. He
was dressed in citizens clothes and was to
arrest violators of the Excise law. He
entered Regan's place and found him sell
ing drinks.
He asked Regan If he had license. The
latter told him 1t was none of his business.
Smith then told him that he was a police
officer and laid his badge on the counter.
The crowd in the saloon became very threat
ening. The policeman then went to arrest
Regan, who seized a cavalry sword and
made an attack on him. In defence Smith
drew his revolver and shot the saloon
keeper, who died in 40 minutes. Smith was
placed under arrest and locked up in the
Delaney street station house. He is "A
years old, and has only been on the force
since last April.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
An Accident on the Causeway.

In the early part of last evening the car
riage of Samuel McClary was completely
wrecked by being jumped upon by horse
driven by l. A. Fighter. Both teams were
driving towards the entrance of the bridge
from the cause@ay with McClary's team on
the lead. The horse of Mr.. Fighter became
frightened at passing team, and rearing up
in descending struck the carriage with the
above result. None of the occupants of the
two carriages were hurt, but the horse OF
Mr.. Fighter was badly cut and bruise d
about the legs.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
-
LOCAL LAOONICS.

TIE funeral of Frederick Fisher of this
city, who died from the effects of an opera
tion performed at the University, Philadel-
phia, took place in that city yesterday.
At a meeting of the Irish American
National League yesterday the by laws and
constitution adopted by the National
League were adopted. No business other
than routine was transacted and the meet
ing adjourned until July 8. The Parnell
branch held no meeting. 81
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
NOTICE.
IN
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Relief to the Famishing Public

''Charlle'' Kyle Is a by-~ ord in every house,
hold. A generation remembers him tefully,
for during many years hs has ministered to suf-
fering humanity, scorched and famlshed by sum
mer tn rst, giving with generous hand the most
dellci0usly refreshing Ice Cream = yearning
palate could wish.
With the coming SUNNI, lie proposes 20 do as
he has done In the past on grande SCALE His
already large mandatory, at the N. E. Corner
Of SIXTH and ORANGE STRtETS, has been ex-
manufacture Introduce /. Ice Cream unadulter-
ated is now being made in many varieties and Of
or picnic parties, by mail or Otherwise, will be
filled with accuracy ana dispatch. His three
sLslls In second treet market will be open as Of
yore, aud Ice Cream will be dispensed with his
old time liberal tv. myl8-3m26
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
PUBLIC SALES.
A DMINISTRATRIX' SALE
A OF
REAL ESTATE /!
In THE ORPHANS COUNT, I
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.


,,hy virtue ofan order of the Orphans Court of
oat u,e state Of Delaware, in and lor New Castle
oSSuily' made at the February term. A. d., 1888,
M ii, Msa,u court vii! be exposed IT, pubic sale, ut
III w T9nrl House, in the city of Whining on, on
~ IN RSDAY, the 2sth day Of June, 1852, 1T II
DclOck, pin. the following described real estate,
W. o ng the p,ope " of Joseph C.Grubb, deceased,
4siOll0ws, to wilt -
No !. farm or tract of land situat in
S,Is ,I,stlana hundred New tie county, and
tw'e a'e nl Delaware, containing about seventy
- Ia" acres ., I la d, bounce on the north by the
raa ialS ser Turnpike road, the east by public
aDd "du, on Ihe south by land o. Philip Quigley,
Em,0 Esu on me west by other land of Joseph G..
nuoo formerly of the Borrell heirs; having
VIII On On erected large tone Mans on House,
Ssr stone stable, lee house, st ne farm house,
W carriage house and granary.
fr,np'E. Farm or tract of land, situated In
GmiIallana Ii ndred, afO esaid, containing about
t6a acres OF land, bounded on the north by
M ' ahcaster Turnpike road, on the asst by the
P"periy heren described as No. l. on the south
i isnal ialhl, 70 ofPhiltp Quigley, and on the est by
II'nu I'M OF said QuiEleY aud lands Of William
5Ssnnaoll, and having thereon erected a stone
fSse f IN ana frame house sad property to be sold
ny ~ ana ahu cl ar OF dover.
la me Farm described as No. will be sold IN two
H., ont Of alb Ut 10 acres With the Mansion
se. r.umt. stables, etc., being a most desirable
ali ry re ldenc with excellent buildings and
~ ~ 'inouern improvements. The other OF about
Araaesl WIN farm house and ood barn; etc.
NJ III huahee vii be given aud terms made known
- til tllne and place aforesaid by
HANNAH Ill. CRU BIB, Administrative,
or by Victor Duponi, her att irney.
- NJ HOusEMAH. Clerk u, ~. J3-ti
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
FOR SALE.
REGisTEB's NOTICES.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFF1CE,

REGlsTBR'B OFFICk,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, May rs, 1873. I
Upon the application of Edward Melchior,
administrator of Nathaniel Melrhlor late OF
Wilmington hundred, In said county,
deceased, 1t 10 ordered and directed by
the Register that the administrator afore-
said give notice of granting ui letters Of adj
mDistratlon upon the estate Of the deceased, with
tue late oi granting thereof, by causing adver-
ti5emtnls O be posted within forty days from
The date Of such letters ln 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
y such case made and provided; and also cause
lhe SAINT 10 be Inserted within the same period In
tnt DAILY GAZETTE, newspaper published In
wilmington and to be continued therein three
weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal OI
- utice of Register aforesaid at Whining
h. s. ton, In New Castle county aforesaid, the
~ DAY and year above written.
s. c. BIGGS, Register.
NOTltE.-Al persons having claims against
tht estate of the deceased must present the same,
duly 4ttes1ed To the administrator, on or before
May % 1854, or abide the Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided.
EDWARD MEI CHIOR
Admin traitor.
Addres Wilmington. Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
nY2a--aa
REGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s OFFICE,

REGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del, May 18th, 1853. I
Upon the appicatOnef Annie Hilton, adminis-
tratix OF James Hilton late OF New York ,ity, de-
Ceased. IL Is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrators aforesaid give notice of
granting of Letters Of Administratl IA upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements to
De posted within forty days from the date of
such letters In six ofthe most public places Of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present the
SAINT, or abide by an Act OF Assembly In such
case made and provided and also cause the same
70 be inserted within the same period in the
pALG GAZETTE n newspaper published In
Wilmington aud to be continued therein three
weeks y. o. ID.
{e~el Given under the hand and Seal Of
b. 5. Once Ofthe Register aforesaid, at Will
I~~~ 1mingtOn, IN New Castle county afore-
SAIL The day and year above written.
s. @. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
' All persons having claims against the estate Of
listed TO the Administratrix, on or hefore
may i2th, 1884, or abide the Act of Assembly
III such case made and provided.
an, ANN = HIEtON Administratrix.
Auuress 6l4 = est SD street, New York city.
myl4-3w