davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
NOTICE.

have for sale Clover, Timothy, Hungarian
Orchard Grass, Millet-Lawn CIR, IS, etc. ha
full line OF Ga den Seeds ! have the ageao'
pec,ally for spring or, rs. 1t s laia ed that
lair application of this Guano will uble yt
sbtop "a Il roS Nice term dats TacE I'D
Corn, etc. Mill Feed Wy the ton car load
have SONY fine brands OF Western Flour; try Il
once, a you will have no other.
JOHN PYLE,
m)0-tf Second and Orange streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A SMALL ITALIAN GREY
IL HOUND light cOlored, has long ears thin
legs and long pointy nose. good reward will
be paid for Its return for informal on where 1t
can he found. H. WAGNER,
ieI2tf 72B Market street
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
SOTIOBS.

NOTICE PROF sA,s WILL BE RE-
IN CEIVED, by the undersigne committee
until uesday next for repsinting the outsi IL
wooi wors of the seco street Marker. For
JOHN q GIBBoNS, stall 40; j. ii. JOSLIN, Stalls
IS & n: and j. +. SUIT N, 706 West Eighth
street: The committee reserve the right TO reject
all bids. Je7S9, LIZ
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11

A genius advertised LA sewing machine
for 25 cents.in stamps and his dupes did
not see the point until they received cam
brio needle. y gzs.sfc LEE tYs%
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
SATURDAYS SALE.
HeaId g. Co.'S. Last Regular Sale of Real
Estate.

Heald g. Co. held their last public sale of
real estate for this season Saturday after
noon, the property sold being situated in
the grove adjoining the Bayard, Banning
and Bush properties. The attendance was
large and the bidding good, particularly on
the lots The three frame houses were sold
for prices which are considered very low.
The sale yesterday comprised 35 building
Ints which were sold as follows
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
ORLANDO Rose Pardoned.

Governor Stockley on Saturday pardoned
Orlando Rose. He pleaded guilty to man
slaughter for killing a man named Gallo
way about two years ago. For the past
three weeks he has been very sick and is
still unable to leave his cell. The pardon of
Rose was recommended by Chief Justice
Comegys and Associate Judges Wootten,
Houston and Wales, the Attorney General,
Sheriff Martin, ex-Sherius Richardson and
Herbert, the jail physician, DIR. j. j. Black
prison wardens, Jail commissioners and a
large number of other people.
Epilepsy-Fits.
successfully treated. Pamphlet of particulars
one stamp, Address, WoRLD's DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. mat
Fine Old Stock Ale
you can get with your deyiled crabs at
Dolan's,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
NOTICE.
100000 Wanted by New
Castle County.

In accordance with AZ act passed at bower,
y arch 2S Ss3 authorizing the Levy Court OF
New astle county 10 fund the floating deDt of
said county, sealed proposals or bids will be re-
ceived by VII lam Herbert, Z unity Ir asurer, at
Castle, Delaware, on or before June II, 1858,
Issued upon tPe credit Of New as lie county, and
to be redeemed in amounts of ten thousan dollars
tn whole amount is paid. No proposal will be
entertained or sma Ter amount than $500 or at
mouey will be wan ted July 1, and the bonds will
bear int, est from that date, payable semi
annually. WILLIAM HEKB BkKT
myi8.2it County Treafu er.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
PROFEssIONAL "a Ed.
nRs. J. n. &J.B. HoBENsAOK,

/ pS' o. W. q I'D hooDi''HSA'
Those aniicted with the effects of SELF ABUSE
and REORGANIZATION should not hesitate
to consult j. N. 4 j. B. HOBENSACK or O6 y.
Second street Philadelphia, either by mail or by
person, during the hours ofs a. m TO ps M, ana
bto p. m.
Advice free. Whosoever shsuld know his con-
dition ana the way TO improve II should read
''WIsDOk IN 4 NUTSHELL"
seat Onlreoeipt Of three-cent stamp.
90 '7'5''-iie zi4sl ssptazs
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
EpiIepsy-Fits.
Fine Old stock Ale

you can get with your deyiled crabs at
Dolan's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-25
DAMAGE SUITS.
A Serious Charge Against a Conductor
Suits of Minor Importance.

The Citizens street-railroad Company has
brought action for damages against the Indiana,
Bloomington & Western Railroad Company, ask
ing $500 as compensation for street car de-
molished at the West Washington street cross
ing Nov, 81.
In the damage suit of George A. Mason against
John T. Kraft the jury has returned verdict for
the defendant
The suit for damages brought by Hadley Reeve
against the Pennsylvania Railway Company
has been dismissed by the plaintiff.
damage suit, involving somewhat remark
able statement of facts, was filed yesterday by
Anna Hayden against the Panhandle company.
She alleges that on Jan Is she, with four-year
old child, went to Knightstown over the defend
ants line. She was informed at the Union Depot
that but ticket was necessary, the child being
ney was uneventful, but coming home Conductor
Charles Crockett demanded fare for the child.
Mrs. Hayden informed him that she had
no money with her, and related the con-
versatlon with the ticket agent at at the Union
Depot. Upon threat to eject the infant from
the train, a number OF passengers offered to pay
its fare, but the petitioner states that it was
fused. Crockett Is charged with then violently
assaulting the two, attempting to put them of
spurted from the woman's arm. The other pas
sengers interfered at this stage, and compelled
the conductor to deslst, several times offering to
pay the demanded fare, which was each time re-
fused. The child is an invalid. Dana in the
sum OF $4,000 are demanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-25
BISHOP TALBors SUCCESSOR.
The Convention to BE Held in This City In
March-Method of Electing n Bishop.

The standing committee of the Indiana do
cese will call special convention for March 6,
for the election of a successor to the late Bishop
Talbot. The convention will consist of the
clergy and lay delegates from each parish which
Ia not in arrears on diocesan dues The method
of election is as follows: The clergy and lay dele
gates will separate into different bodies and pro-
coed to ballot for some presbyter of the church.
If the choice of both houses falls upon the same
person, he is declared elected; If not, they must
continue to ballot until choice is made, After
this election a majority of the clergy and lay
delegates must sign the testimonials of the
bishop-eect, when his name, with the testi-
monials, is sent to the standing committees of
all the doceses and to all the bishops. The con-
sent of majority of each is required to a final
election. The presiding bishop of the American
church sets the time and place for the consecra-
ton of the bisn0p-elect, whose acceptance or
declination does not usually come until a ma
tority of the standing committees and bishops
have consented to his conservation.
The convention will meet at ST. PauPs Cattle
dral. About three months time Will be re-
quired for the necessary steps to elect and
qualify the new bishop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-25
New Corporations.

Articles of Incorporation of the Mechanics
Mutual Accident Association, of Connersville,
were filed with the Secretary OF State yesterday.
The officers are Alfred c. JONES' PRESIDENT G. l..
Huxuable, vice-president; John H. Stagg, secre-
tary, and L. Tennis Bowers treasurer.
The Detroit, Indiana & St. Louis Railway Com
pany was Incorporated yesterday, with a capital
stock of 100000, divided into 2O, 900 shares.
The proposed line will extend from Fayette, O.,
to Bloomington, ILL.,, running through Fulton
and Williams counties, Ohio; Steuben, Dekalb,
Noble, Kosciusko, Fulton, Pulaski, Jasper and
Newton counties, in Indiana, and Iriquos, Ford
Livingston and Mclean counties, in Illinois. The
length of the line will be $50 miles. The direc-
tors are Hiraul Tddings, Owen Block, William
Worden, John A Singer, samuel w. Oldfather,
Amos 7. $. Kist, Ancil 3. Bare, Albert Tucker,
Francis NJ. PiatmaD, Washington Bybee, ]. Dun
bar and Horace Tucker. 49,
Articles of association of the United States
Insulatpr and Iron Fence Company were filed
with the county recorder yesterday. The com
paDyspfepases 70 manufacture insulators for tel
egrallh aud telephone wires aud wire fencing,
on pateBtss of Robert j. Mckay. The Gu pital
ock1s:s8oo, 600. The incorporators Robert
J. Mckay, George B. Wright #. A. Morris, j. W.
Sherwood, J. NJ Ridenour, I. o. Morris, Salm an
A. Buell. John II. Waliick and George Carter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

A horse and phaetou belonging to A. Morse
was stolen from in front of No. 397 North Ala
bama street last evening.
Pat Hanaihan and Mack Riley we're arrested
last night by Captain Splann for stealing horse
and phaeton from A. Morse.
"A little child named Taylor died suddenly yes
terday afternoon, at No. 610 North West street.
The coroner was notified last evening.
Abraham Golden and Martha Nichols, william
Fisher Wrigh: and Sarah A. Rgler Louis Ners-
Ter and Louise Curzelnann, Theodore Cool and
Dessa johnson, and Louis Tover and Lucinda
Shields, were granted marriage licenses yester-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-25
RYAN The Halter

Ryan The Halter.
81 and % South Illinois street.
Ryan The Mems Furnisher, 81 and % South
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-25

the German" was in order. The "favors' were
unique and dainty, and some were entirely new
in design. Messrs. West and Frazier made excel
lent hosts, and with able assistants the evening
WAS pronounced most delightful.
| Mr.. W. F. Wright and Miss Sarah Rigler, both
welEkrown young people, were married yester-
| tian Church, Rev. David Walk officiating. The
happy pair received the cong ratulations of many
| friends.
| Last evening, at Shelby vile, occurred the we'd
| ding OF Mr.. Thomas Wilson and Miss Maggie
Branson, at the home of her father, Mr.. Landy
Branson, on Broadway street, the ceremony be-
1 ing performed by the Rev. W. T. jolly. The
bride was modestly attired in white satin. The
young couple viii locate in Morristown
Mr.. Charles Haenere and Miss Catherine
Lang were united III marriage at the brides
home, west of town, Tuesday evening.
large number OF friends and relatives were pres
emit to witness the ceremony, after which q
delicious supper was served. They were the
recipient OF numerous presents and hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
One of the pleasantest social gatherings ever
held in the Meridian-street NJ. f. church was
that of last evening. The musical programme
was exceeding fine, and majority of the per-
| formers were recalled. Mrs. Nellie Horn shows
herself to be an elocutionist of great power and
was received with marked favor. After the
programme supper was served.
| Mrs. ]. N. Rogers entertained her friends last
evening at her home on North Meridian street,
dancing being the main feature. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Coffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. A. Wallingford Misses Mary Alvey,
Mary Bruce, Ellie and Hattie Hunt, Nellie COf-
I'm, and Messrs. E. NJ. johnson, Harry Allen,
WIN and Louis Loves, Charles Holloway, G.
Riegger and a number of others.
Mendelssohn was the composer chosen for yes
terday afternoon by the Matinee Musical, and
the following programme was excellently rem
dered:
&c minor Concerto" .............. Mrs Hunter
wait on the Lord" Mrs. Bailey
s$:S: +; without words.
Miss Meigs.
dedication" .........-..........-.Mr Mrs lowering
Reading ----......-...-...---.....M Mrs Robertson
s. s. Tie ss saReTards ..,.- Mrs. Spades
10 allegro" .. mills Walliugfords
Song of Spring. observation-disclosures. Miss Gates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-25
Revival Services.

The revival meetings AT Fletcher place Church
are increasing in interest and power. More
than thirty have been converted, and there have
been many accessions to the church. The
meeting last night was one of the most success
full of the series. The church was crowded. and a
number were at the altar seeking mercy. A
feature Of the meetings thus far is that nearly
all of those who have been converted are heads
of families The meetings win be continued in-
definitely.
Az rho Park Theater service DIR. Pierson
preached from the fifth verse of the second
chafterof' Romans. There was a decided in
crease both in the size of the audience and in
the interest manifested. The Bible reading was
from the eleventh chapter of Romans Rev. G.
G. Herriott led the afternoon meeting and, In
response to invitation, nine arose, signifying
that they were converted There will be the
usual services tonight and the union prayer
meeting at the Third Presbyterian Church this
AFTERNOON from A TO O'Clock. There will be an
effort made to-day to make the afternoon meet
tngs more part Of the revival work than they
have been SO far. = ~ =.
LYDIA T.. PINKHAM's Vegetable Compound
cures all female complaints by removing the
cause. - : '.ri t--f !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-25
EDUCATIONAL.
THE ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE


1EhhE fAO fND.,
viii open for the reception of a class Of twenty
five students In Mechanical Engineering on
Tuesday, the 9th of March. 1888, when can.
didates for admission will be examined. On
Wednesday. 9TH of March. dedicatOry exercises
will be held at the Institute, and Thursday,
March 8, the school duties will begin. The open
ing class will be graduated after q course of
INTERNATIONALLY years, and Will be selected from
the most proficient among the applicants. The
course of study which will in general, require
four years, will comprise all branches necessary
to thorough training In either of the practicsI
sciences, and will embrace Mathematics from AL
zebra, beginning with Quadratc equations, to
the Integral Calculus, Chemistry, general and
analytical; Geology, Mineraogy, Metallurgy,
Mining, Civil, Typographical and Mechanical
Engineering. Physics, Drawing, French. Ger.
man, English Literature and History Ample
facilities will be afforded for laboratory and
other practice in all departments demanding IN,
including completely equipped manufacturing
shop for training in Mechanical Engineering.
Applications for admission, and all inquirias,
should be- addressed to DR.. CHARLES o.
THOMPSON. President of the Faculty, or to
SAMUEL 8. EARLY, Secretary OF the Board Of
Managers.
Terrs Haute, Dec. 80, 1882.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-25

Winter Hosiery, Winter Underwear,
Blankets and Bed Comfortables.
All marked down to close out whole stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-25

couldn't keep house without it," is what a
Massachusetts lady writes about Electro-Silcon
the famous silver polish 1t is genuine relief
from the worthless articles sold for such pur.
poses. Get the genuine Grocers.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-15
The smngerpund Concert.

The concert aud reception of the German
Sangerbund in German Hall last evening,
attracted large sized audience, who were
highly pleased with the efforts of the
Sangerbund. The singing ELECTED frequent
encores. The following well selected pro-
gram was rendered in a very pleasing man
ner:
Overture. ure..................W Wallschmidt's Band.
Chorus "Schafer's Sonntagslied, .Kreutzer
Quartet, xix, Serenata, Allegro, "Anno 1887,
Mozart.
Messrs. Greiner, Darlington, Kurtz and Funk.
Charles Hetter.
Chorus, Schlaeht Gebet. ...............H Hlmmel.
Violin Solo, "Fantasie" ...,:............D ..Dancla.
John Z. Greiner.
Duet, "Zwei Ordentlche Leute," -. ..Sauberlish.
Messrs. Freye and Yetter.
Cornet Solo. ''Fantasie, Sur ActeOn."
John Wolschmitt.
Chorus, "Frublingsandacht," "...... .kreutZer.
Quintette "Zum Abachied," ,"..... Carl Siebell.
Messrs. Yetter, Meyer, Bauer, Freye and Well.
Quartet No. IT, op. 3, No. e. s5teg1S sebagTTando.
Hayon.
Messrs Greiner, Darlington, Kurtz and Funk
Solo, "Der Trompeter, "..............., ,.Speier
L. r. Freye.
Chorus, "Bruder laszt uns lustig sein."
MaIschner
The daily gazette., 1883-05-15
THE DEADLY PISTOL.
A CIergyman's Wife Accidentally Shot In
Jersey City.

JER EY CITY, May 14.-Church circles in
Jersey City were thrown into state of ex-
ctement this afternoon when 1t became
known that Mrs. Stoddard, the wife Of the
Rev. E. L. Stoddard, rector of st. John e
Free Church, on Summit avenue, Jersey
City Heights, had accidentally killed her.
self. The story, as far as could be learned,
was this:
Mrs. stoddard was busy at her house
duties. She had dusting broom with
which, at the time of the accident, she was
busting the shelves of one of the closets il
the house. On one of the shelves lay pis
tol, which was kept in the house probably
as means of protection against thieves. In
thoughtless moment she brushed the
weapon of. AS it fell, the trigger struck 9
shelf below. The weapon was exploded,
and the ball, striking her in the side Of the
head, crashed through the skull and lodged
In the brain. The sharp crack of the pistol
summoned her husband and servants to her
aid. DIR. James w. Wilkinson, the family
physician, was Sc t for, but by the time he
arrived the unfortunate lady was beyond all
hope of recovery, and she died few min.
utes later.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-15
LOCAL LACONICs.

A collection of canary birds at Preston
Bros, BARRIERS, is attracting much attention.
NJ. 7. Poole, of the real estate firm OF
Pierce g. Poole, is lying seriously i'll at his
residence.
Captain Deakyne of the Morrisania, will
go to New York tonight and expects to re
turn with the Shadyside on Thursday morn
ing.
A new castle of the Knights of the Col
den Eagle will be Installed in this city on
Monday evening next at the Smith Build
ing.
The steamer Samuel ". FELTON, made her
first trip between this city and Philadelphia
this morning, carrying to that city large
number of passengers.
At meeting of the excursion com mittet
of Grace Church held last evening, 1t .saE
decided to give the usual excursion to Capt
May about the middle of June.
A large party of friends from Westches
ter, Pa, surprised j. T. Mullen and wife ot
this city, last evening. The occasion wat
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
| riage
IN. Mills has applied for an injunction
| against William Houston and Henry Wick
ersnam, for violating patent contract. Tht
case will be heard in the United State
Court on Monday.
Meetings of the Third and Tenth ware
Democrats are called for to- morrow evening
the former at McGrath's store, Front ant
Monroe streets, and the latter at TIL
Weccacoe Engine house.
/ Emmett Morrison, boarder of Mrs. AL
bert Freese, on Fifteenth street, walked of
on Saturday without paying $40 boar,
bill, carrying along also gold watch, be
longing to the next door neighbor.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-15
A CHANGE OFF BASE.
Ihe Philadelphia Authorities Now Wish
to Give up the Seaman Ferrington.

United States District Attorney Valentine
of Philadelphia yesterday telegraphed
United States District Attorney Patterson of
this city that Henry Ferrington, arrested by
deputy United States Marshal of the
Eastern district of Pennsylvania for the
murder of Thomas Fisher, mate of the
vessel Adam c. Simpson, off Deep Water
Point, May 8, would be delivered to the
Delaware authorities.
Mr. Patterson wrote at once to Attorney
General Gray, but the latter, while admit
ting the Jurisdiction of our State in the
matter, and perfectly willing to put the
man on trial, is not anxious to do SO, as the
witnesses are in Philadelphia, and he cannot
compel their attendance. Without them
them the trial would be farce.
Coroner Smith telegraphed Mr.. Valentine
for Information in regard to the identity OF
the body found on Saturday and supposed
to be that of the murdered man. In re-
spouse he was informed that the matter
had been turned over to the Delaware
authorities. The body was SO much
decomposed that it was buried yesterday
morning. The Coroner's jury last evening
returned as verdict, can unknown man
came to his death from unknown causes"
The daily gazette., 1883-05-15
CASES AT THE HALL.
Andrew COnnor Fined for Three Different
Offenses--Other Cases.


Hettie Walker, for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, was fined by the Mayor at
the he rings last evening, S. and costs.
Andrew Connor, for violating a city ordi-
nance in allowing his team to obstruct the
street, was fl ed SO and costs
and S. and costs for contempt
of court in not appearing until sent
for. Then to cap the whole amount Officer
Catchart charged Connor with personal
abusive and disorderly conduct and an ad-
ditional 81 and costs was placed upon his
bill. Mary McHugh for violating a city or
dinance in obstructing the sidewalk with
produce etc, was fined fourth time SIS and
costs. Mary got mad, refused to pay the
costs and was consequently locked up until
the bill is paid.
At the hearings this morning Michael
O'Brien was fined 81 and costs for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, and Henry
Mcdonnell for trespassing upon the prop
erty of John w. Osler was fined
81 and costs William G. Thompson
with "p," was found fearfully drunk by
Officer Cathcart, who was com
PEELED to hail passing team in which tt
convey his prisoner to the hall. In testify
ing, the officer said that when he first
noticed Thompson lying on the ground ht
thought the man was dead, $50 drunk wal
he" The prisoner was neatly attired in q
spring suit which was evidently the cause
OF his downfall, having "wetted" 1t up toe
frequently, according to the common prac
The daily gazette., 1883-05-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
Very Little Business George Miller SEN
tenced-Sanders Case Settled.

Very Little Business George Miller Sem
tenced-Sandors Case Settled.
Superior Court re-assembled at O'Clock,
Chief Justice Comegys and Associate
Justices Houston and Wootten on the
bench.
The case of William Armstrong vs. Jas.
Delaplaine was reported settled by William
G. Whiteley,. Esq, attorney for plaintiff.
Friday next was set as the time to try the
case of George E. Kirkman VS.. the Mayor
and Council of Wilmington. The witnesses
in the case were discharged until that
time.
George Miller, convicted on Wednesday
last of the larceny of a carriage from George
II. Raymond, of Christiana, was brought
into court and sentenced as follows: To un-
dergo six months imprisonment, pay costs
of prosecution and $50 restitution money,
and receive twenty lashes on Saturday
morning next.
The jury at 4.37 were discharged until
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The case of Henry L. Saunders VS.. Philip
r. Clark was, on motion OF William G.
| Spruance, Esq, one of the attorneys for the
plaintiff, discontinued.
The greater part of the afternoon was
consumed in arranging cases for trial to
day. Court at $50 p. m. adjourned until
| the morning at 10 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-15
n. TatnalI s co.'s Failure.

The failure of the lumber firm of H. L.
Tatnall & Company was announced yester-
day. Claims amounting to $4,000 have
been filed and executions amount
ing to $4,000 have been issued
The assets are said to be about $55, 900.
Among the principal creditors reported are
Lloyd g. King, of Philadelphia, and H. L..
Tatnall, the father of the members of the
firm. Sheriff Martin has not levied upon the
stock but attached considerable money In the
hands of persons in this city indebted to the
firm. The firm expect to make an amicable
arrangement and continue on in the bust.
ness.