davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-07
WATERLOO

approved BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND
IMPORTED IN 1882
will stand during the coming season at my STOCK
BARN, mid way between Green Bay and De Pere,
and az miles from each
DESCRIPTION.
CHEVALIER is a model heavy draft horse,
what is known as ''bo1y' horse, with short back
and legs and large fiat bone, combines great pow
er with good action. Color, bay with dark points
age, four in the Spring of 1888; weight 100 to
1900; height, sixteen hands.
WATERLOO has beautiful Arabian head, fine
style, large bone and quick action color, origin
ally dapple gray, now nearly white; age, twelve
in the Spring of 1885, weight, 1000 to 17oO height
16h hands.
TERMS :-S25 FOR INSURANCE.
MS
In addition to the premiums offered by BROWN
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, | offer
the following premiums for the stock of either of
my imported stations: For the fOals of 1854, to
be awarded at the Autumnal Fair of that year
third $40; fourth $780, fifth IS. | agree to pay $l50
for the colt taking the first premium if the owner
will sell. The prize and the first premium would
make Sl90-a liberal sum for a sucking colt
/ cordially invite all interested in the improve
ment of draft horses to call and examine fifteen
imported horses and colts. On Saturday groom
RUFUS 3. Kellogg,
Green Bay, Wisconsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-07

On Monday last the following proceed
ings relating to the late Henry Sibree,
ESQ.,, we're had at the court house in this
CITY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-07

The resolutions which have been pre-
sented speak the high respect entertain
ed for MIR. Sibree by his brethren at the
bar and to the eulogies upon his life and
character spoken by tia members of the
profession, very little can be added by
the court.
Mr.. Sibree was certainly endowed with
great natural abilities to make him good
lawyer. His devotion to his clients and
zeal in their cause we're answering and
commendable. They received the bene.
fit Of his large experience and he espous-
ed every cause entrusted to his care as if
it was his own, devoting to its prosecu-
ton all Of his energies, but withal he
was honorable and upright in all that he
did. He was man of kind and gentle
heart, OF strong attachments and warm
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
WARD MEETINGS.
Further Arrangements for the Coming
City Election.

Further Arrangements for the Coming
City Election.
At a meeting of the Third ward Demo
Gratis held at Front and Monroe streets, last
evening, William H. Blake, the present
member of Council, was unanimo usly
named as candidate for City Council for
two years. j. w. Carey was nominated for
inspector and Harry Taylor for assistant
The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday
evening next.
The Eighth ward Democrats held meet
ing last evening and named Samuel W.
Cam, John e. Grubb, Joseph Jaquett and
Hickman Sparks as candidates for the NOM
ination for Council.
At the meeting of the First ward Demo
Gratis hell at the Western Hotel last evening
Saturday was fixed as the day on which to
hold the Councilmanic nominations, between
the hours of 4.30 and 7.30 p. m., and at the
usual places, Second and Tatnan and
Fifth and Orange streets. James
Riley was appointed Judge of the lower
district and James A. O'Donnell for the
upper district, at the nomination election.
Michael Riley was nominated as a candi-
date for Inspector and Hugh Nolen as as
sistant for the lower district and Samuel s.
Curlett, Inspector, and James Boyle as as
sistant for the upper district. The Com
mittee on Councilmanic candidates reported
the names of James McKenna, Frank w.
Reeve and Anton Hauber. The meeting
then adjourned until Tuesday next at 7.30
D, m.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
READING STOCK DOWN.
THE ACTIVEs DEFEATED BY
THE QUlckSTEP.
THE HOME CLUBS GOOD GAME.
Retrieving Costly Errors and Winning q
Victory Through Fine Fielding ana
Heavy Work at the Bat.

The game between the Quicksteps and
Reading Actives, at Quickstep Park, yester-
DAY afternoon, opened very poorly, both
clubs committing errors, although ahonors
were easy" in that each club SEQ. ed two
runs. For the rest OF the game, however,
the home club settled down to
solid work, and not only fielded beautifully,
out did such good work at
the bat that they piled up a score sufficient
to win the game twice over. Their hits
Were well timed, particularly three-baser
by bresnaham, which was made when two
men were on bases. Each member of the
nome club got at least one good hit, though
Cusick and Barber were unfortunate enough
to get left on bases all the time, although
the latter made splendid drive for three
bases. .M
Pyle and Cunliffe formed the Quicksteps'
battery, and the former fairly covered him
self with glory, not only by his effective
pitching, but by the excellent Judgment he
displayed in guarding the bases and stop-
ping balls hot from the bat.
In the ActiVe's third inning, when but one
man was out and the second and third bases
were occupied, peculiar play occurred. A
striker sent fly to Cusick at right. where
the latter caught the ball but fell to the
ground and held his hand above his hand.
The ball was thrown to the pitcher, who,
uoO aware JnaI Cuslck had caught
1t, very promptly sent it to second base,
where the man already out was touched
The man on third ran in, and the one first
on second ran to third. The umpire, for an
instant, was confused, but declared the side
out, inasmuch as neither of the men
on bases could properly run on fly catch,
The visitors demurred to the deci
sion, contending that the man on third
base had run home after Cusick had thrown
the ball to Pyle. While disputing the
question, Albert seized the ball, lying on
the ground, ran and touched third base.
thus without doubt putting the man who
had stood there out, he having failed to
touch the bag after Cusick had
caught the fly.
The visitors growled considerably, but
they had to admit that the course followed
was correct, according to the rules of the
game.
The score was as follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
Organized LAST Night.

A new loan association was organized
last evening in the Office of D. I. Hawkins
d Son, 712 Market street. The new organi-
zation will be known as the Guardian Saw
ing and Loan Association. Bylaws for it's
government were adopted and the following
officers were elected to serve the ensuing
year President. Henry c.. Conrad; Vice.
President, Samuel G. Peirce; Secretary,
William E. Hawkins; Treasurer, Caleb T.
johnson; Managers, Francis H. Hoffecker,
Jesse K. Baylis, William f. Robinson, John
W. Diefendorf, William P. Voshell, Solo
mon H. Staats, John II. Dandy, DR.. James
NJ. Winner, L. Harry johnson; Auditors,
William A. Reynolds, chairman, Henry R.
Pennington, H. ID. Hickman. The associa-
tion is expected to begin business with 200
shares at par value of 5000 each, the
monthly payments to be 81 per share It
was also decided to meet regularly In the
office of D. 7. Hawkins & Son, on the sec
ond Friday evening of every month At the
conclusion of business William E. Hawkins
invited the gentlemen present to Weaver's
restaurant, where they were provided with
ice cream and cakes.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
-s~H~~e
A Masonic Home.
philadelphia Ledger.


I A movement is now on foot among the
members of the various Masonic bodies of
this city for the establishment of a perma-
nent and self-sustaining organization for
giving home to aged and INDECENT mem
bers of the Fraternity. Although the pro-
ject had often been spoken of be ore, 1t
never took definite shape until it was taken
up by Girard Mark Lodge, No. 214, several
months ago. Committees were appointed
to consider as to the feasibility and advisa-
bility of founding such Home, and the CO.
operation Of the other Mark Lodges, Nos. 81
and 216,was requested, Meridian Sun Lodge
No. 15S, and Eastern Star Lodge, No. 1856,
also adopted resolutions favoring the plan
The representatives of the two lodges last
named, as well as those OF Girard and Co.
lumbla Mark Lodges, Nos. 214 and 81, then
organized by selecting Arthur Thatcher, OF
No. 214, Chairman, and Thomas Jacobs, OF
No. 81, Secretary. About two months ago
circulars were sent to all the Lodges, Chap
ters, Councils, Communicates, and other
Masonic bodies in Philadelphia, asking the
the appointment by each Of committee to
meet similar committees from the others to
discuss the best plan for the success of Ma
sonic Home. These committees have been
appointed, and a general meeting will saon
be held, when some systematic plan of ac-
ton will be settled upon.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
ANU SEM ENTS.

An exchange in speaking of Miss Ban
croft, whe will appear here tonight as Julia
in "The Hunchback," says: There was
nothing about Miss Bancroft that suggested
the amateur. She has an ease of manner
that is quite natural and charming Indeed,
it is in parts requiring gentleness and deli
cacy that Miss Bancroft is most effective.
Her vivacity and tenderness never became
noisy or insipid, and she presented the
milder qualities of Jltlid with rare grace and
harmony. Miss Bancroft is endowed with a
beautiful face and an attractive stage pres
ence.
Carncross' Mnstrels, with an entirely
new program, will appear at the Opera
House, on Saturday evening The program
will include lumber of specialties, and
will conclude with laughable farce, enti-
tied, "Life behind the Scenes"
Messrs. Thatcher, Primrose 81 VESTS
Minis rels will appear In the Opera House
on Monday, 2Sth, and will present an en-
tirely new and original program, which will
conclude with a burIesque, entitled "The
Langtry Craze" with Billy Rice as the
"Jersey Lilly" An exchange says They
have gathered about them stars of the first
magnitude in their line, and they present an
evening OF mirth and hilarity that can com
pare with any of the similar entertainments
that have preceded them in this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
Board of Health.

The regular meeting of the Board Of
Health was held last evening. DR.. Short
lidge complained that the garbage or ashes
had not been removed from the Ninth ward
since the first of the year. The nuisance OF
the over1owing of the cesspools of row Of
houses belonging to Harlan Cause, located
on West street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, was ordered to be abated within 80
days. The committee who declared these
places nuisances thought that the matter
was drained into the Brandywine. Dr.
Grimshaw called the attention of the Board
to the filthy and unhealthy condition
of Shipley street from the railroad
to the steamboat wharf. The Board
has no direct jurisdiction so the matter was
referred to the Street Committee, as was
also the complaint introduced by DR.. Grim
shaw that the Street Commissioner was ke-
posting the scrapings from the Shipley Run
sewer on several streets In the vicinity OF
Front and jackson streets. The sc retary
reported eight new cases Of smallpox,
seven of which went to the hospital. The
latter seven cases all occurred in one house
near Eighth and Church streets. During
the evening the following bills were di-
rected to be drawn; Charles Fisher $4;
James Stewart, So; VIM. F. Holland, 50;
g. M. Hopkins, IS.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
1 TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF
REAL ESTATE !
IN THE ORPHANS COURT,
NEW nAaTr y fsntrNrrxy

NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
BY virtue ofan order of the Orphans Court of
county, made at the February Term. A, D., 1854,
Of said court, will be exposed g pub bic sale, at
the C0uri House, In the city OF Whining on, on
SATURDAY, the second day Of June, isSs, 1t 2
O'Clock, pm. the following described real estate,
to WI No |, ali that certain lot plece or parcel
Of land and brick dwelling hOus' til reon erec ed,
ditgat1 ~ the Sly OF Wmin ton 61unded and
point ON the westerly tide of shIpley street, be-
tween Eighth ann Ninth streets atthe distance
If one hundred and forty fe nine inches, more
or less, from the northeIly side Of Eighth street,
Eighth street one hund red feet the east ry side
Of an alley four feet nine inches wide, thence
street irteen feet three inches to stake in other
land Of the said George Sheets; thence e,sterly
middle of the division wall be tween this and said
sheet, adjoining house one hundred feet to the
the same northerly hfte,.n feet and three Ipches
to the place Of b. ginning be the contents there;
right, use and prlyileg' Of th- aforementioned
four feet nine In hes wide alley and the four feet
alley with which 1t connects leading into Orange
treet to be used In common forever with other
persons having legal right thereto. No. 2 all
that certain lot or piece Of land with the build
inRs thereon erected situate ia said city, begin
ming at the Intersection of tae westerly side of
nut street; thence along said side OF Chestnut
street westerly sixty feet to stake, thence
fe I to the division line between this and the al,
Joining lot; thence easterly and parallel to Chest
nut street, and passing through the middle of the
division wall between this and the house adjOin-
Ing o. the south sixty feet to the said westerly
side Of VanBufen street, and thence thereby
norlherly twenty feet to the place Of beginning.
be the contents thereofwhat they may. And IL
Is ordered by the court that the purchaser pur-
chasers thereof be and APPEAR at the next Or
phans' Court for New Castle county, that the
court may assign tn the purchaser or purchasers
hepremtses sold to him, her, she or they with
Sufficient surety suretles to be approved by the
court, entering into rtcognizance to be taken
and acknowledged In said court to the State, in II
penal sum TO be determined by the said court,
with condition to paw to the parties entitled sew
orally, or their eGeeut RS, administrators or as
signs, respectively, their Just and proportion
able sheres ofthe said purchase money, with in
terest from such time as the court may determine
In such manner and time as may, b the dirtc-
tion of the said court be prescribed and appointed
In said condition. Attendance will be given and
terms made known at the time and place afore-
said by HARRY SHARPL. NY, Trustee,
or by his attorney.
j. M. HoUSEMAN Clerk o. ct. my2-ts
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
The Failure of EmIen Hews.

The failure of Emlen Hews, lumber COM
mission merchant, is announced. For some
time past he has been somewhat embar-
rassed but it was generally supposed that he
would be able to make an amicable settle
ment with his creditors of whom Bacon,
Pike & Co., of New York and Savannah are
the heaviest. At a meeting of his Whining
expressed sympathy and show disposition
to set him on his feet again by further ex-
tension of time. A consultation with his
Philadelphia creditors will be held in that
city to-day. 1t is roughly estimated that
the whole amount of liabilities will not ex-
ceed $50, 900 or $35, 900 and that the assets
will foot up between $12, 900 and SIS, 1000.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
THE A. U. NJ. r. ooNFEEENCE.
A Busy Session Yesterday--ElectiOn OF
Presidents OF the several Districts.

FrSbluenlb OF L06 SeV6r1l DhbCFlCLSs
The session of the A. U. NJ. P. Confer
enee convened yesterday ar o'clock. Rev.
8. MoloCk conducted the religious exercises
after which Rev. Perry Hopkins of the
Easton distrieG was introduced. The Rev.
Moses Chippey, E. H. Chippey and William
Thomas were appointed q committee on
boundaries of circuits and stations. A dOna-
ton Of $40 by the Daughters Of Confer
ence" OF the A. U. Church Of this city was
received by the Conference. The charges
against the Rev. DR.. J. W. Leekins of
slandering the Rev. j. W. Slyney and of
plotting against the interests of the district
were sustained and on motion he was ex-
pelled from the connection. The Rev. w
Il. Reed brought written charges against
the Rev. j. II. Manley for intrusion, on his
authority as President of the Southern dis
trict, and they were received by the Confer
ence. Eight sisters of the st. Johns church,
Chester, Pa, were appointed stewardesses
Of that church. In the afternoon, ON motion,
the Rev. j. II. Manley was pardoned for the
charges which were proved against him.
The names of G. 7. CLANCY and W, III. John
son were ordered to be discontinued for non-
appearance. On motion j. K Morris was
expelled from the Conference and the Con-
necti0n and the fact ordered to be published
The Rev Lewis Nelson was expelled in the
same manner. The Rev. L. H. Daniels of
Elkton was elected president of the Mary
land district, aud the Rev. Benjamin Scott
was reelected president of the Middle dis
trict. His competitor, the Rev. Russell, was
invited to preside until the installation.
The Rev. l. B. Cooper resigned from the
Committee on Temperance, and the Rev. C.
II. Williams resigned from the Itinerancy
Committee. The Rev. W. 7. Worden was
appointed to the latter's place. On motion
a committee OF three was appointed to hold
that portion of the presidents salary col
lected in this city. 49,.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
A Nuisance.

Persons compelled to take the Shady Side
for Philadelphia are loud In their deuuncia-
tion Of the Street Commissioner for his
neglect of duty in not attending to the
nuisances which abound on Shipley street
below the railroad. Yesterday morning
after the rain the street was muddy and the
only way to approach the boat was by a
board walk foot wide. On one side of the
street frame stable and a manure pile
occupy what should be The pavement and a
portion of the street. If the distractions
were removed board walk could be laid
clear down to the boat.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
POLICE HEARINGS.

A Test Case to be Made with Reference to
the Market Ordinance.
At this mornings session of police court
Mrs Robert Morrison, charged with yiolat-
the building line, was fined SIS and costs.
An appeal was Immediately taken by her
counsel, Harry EmmOns, Esq, who pur-
poses making test case of it. John Cas-
sidy, for cruelty ill.treating his wife, was
fined $40 and costs and held in the sum of
5000 to keep the peace. Hugh Harkins, for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was
fined 81 and costs. Three cases of ordinary
drunk were also disposed of at the usual
rate
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
LOCAL LACoNICs.

A special meeting of Division No. /, A.
o. H., will be held this eAening.
Chief Hawkins and officer Zerby will 90
to Philadelphia to-day, armed with the ne
cessary papers wherewith to bring the MUIR
derer, Harrington, to this city.
Spencer Greenwood and Edward Tribbett
were arrested yesterday aud fined at the
hearing last night for fighting. Greenwood
was charged $5 and costs and Tribbett wa
fined 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
SKIN In the Workahon.

To do good work the mechanic must have
good health. If long hours of confinement
In close rooms have enfeebled his hand or
dimmed his sight let him at once, and be-
fore some organic trouble appears, take
plenty of Hop Bitters. His system viii be
rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his
sight become clear, and the whole constitu.
tion be built up to higher working condi-
tiou
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
A Big Rahnntinn-

Captain E. H. Deakyne announces that
the steamer Shady Side will hereafter leave
Shipley street wharf at q. m. and 1 p. m.
daily. He also announces that excursion
tickets will be sold between this city and
Philadelphia, good until used, for Is cents
and that single fares VIII be reduced to 10
cents, A concert will be given by well
selected orchestra on every trip the boat
makes, free of charge.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
Lodge Organizer.

j. B. Roberts, a member of Friendship
Council No. l, Order of Heptasoph's has
been commissioned as Lodge Organizer of
the State OF Delaware for the period of ore
year with the title of "Worshipped'S
Wise Men,"
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
NOTICE.
100000 Wanted by New
Castle Comfy

Nh N slecordance with a act passrd at Do"er
Ns.CnE NCn ~ sS3 authorizing the Levy Court OF
s,yT le asle county TO fund the floating debt OF
rs,v eP4ly, sealed proposals or bids will be re-
SrT uy " y lam Herbert, q unity 1r asurer, at
Gr ,'slle, Delaware, on or before June IL, 1883
iV' f tmo hundred thousand dollars in bonds to be
"a 6e upon e credit of New as lie county, and
in oe leu emed In amounts of ten thousan dollars
" " eaCh successive year after they are rued until
entartu rnG amount Is paid. No rOpOsal will be
sUtt'Ltahcu or a sma Ter amount than $500 or at
mo sncI @ rave Of Interest than per cent tn
6psr w VIII WIN be waited July !, and the bonds will
ann ihte i1,te est rom That date, pay able semi
nnis ~ 5iH WILLIAM HENBFRT,
"!'"-n County Treafus er.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
An Unfounded Rumor.

The rumor that the Academy of Vista
tion on Delaware avenue was TO be sold to a
party of Methodist capitalists who would
start private school, is pronounced false IN
every particular by Bishop Becker, who owns
the building.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
REGIsTER'S NOTICES.
REGlSTER's ORDER.
W Uo.,,0 dREeIsTEn,s OFFICE,

New Cos,, REGIsTKn's OFFICE,
Unon stie county, Del, May 1sth, 1883. /
tatix Of ~ T plieatlOn,er Annie Hilton, admnis-
Ceased IL u nies Hilton late OF New York city, de-
that the AZ u ordered and directed by the Register
granting Aua9inistratrix a9 aforesaid give notice OF
Erantinv iboi the deceased, with the date of
be posted sI,eSt Si,eSt BY causing advertisements TO
such ietters Within forty days from the date Of
County Of n NeL SIX Of the most public places OF the
me or ohGnds ahidd against the estate b present the
case made ami %, oy an Act Of Assembly in such
Y be inssrtu anu provided and also cause the same
RRA.ILY Gea GezSSa within the same period In the
NllminSinna aEfTk, newspaper published in
Weeks T. On hd and to be continued therein three
= Given under the hand and Seal of
49, (Umce ofthe Register Aforesaid. n vii
said the aanngton, In New Castle COUNTY afore-
~y ana year above written,
3. O. BIGGS, Register,
= All berso, NOTICE.
The dscesseSs having claims against the estate of
tested ~ must present the same, duiv AZ
Nay l2th", ,ssi the Administratrix, on or nefore
IN such cas- 90, or abide the Act OF Assefnhlv
made and provided
Address AHNlE HIL1ON, Admlnistrntrix.
ot4 West sd street, New York city.
my11lnwfsew
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
Passed Through ThI. City.

President Arthur and Cabinet passed
through thiscity last evening at 7.30 on a
special train for New York where he will
attend the ceremonies of formally opening
theSNew York and Brooklyn bridge,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
Don't be Alarmed

at Bright's diseases, diabetes, or any disease
of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as
Hop Bitters will certainly and lastlngly
cure you, and it is the only thing that will