davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21

ri iGIsTER,s ORDER.
REa1arRR,R nPrrnR.

=. REGISTERS oFFIoR.
NV CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Jan. %, 1883.
upoh the application of Ellen NJ. Chandler
Waa WWa Joseph l.. Carpenter, executors of
nAYW Ghandler late of Wilmington hum
aarea ~ said county, deceased, It Is ordered and
9ItNted by the Register that the executors
alorNsaid give notice OF granting Of letters les-
Vt9ahNhiaf} upon the estate of the deceased, with
ne ,e Nalt oi granting thereof, by causing adver-
t,Esepehts tE to be posted within forty days from
ny Nate OF such letters In six Of the most publio
MseFs ei the county Of New Castle. requiring all
Psiephs having demands against the estate 10
hiesElt the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly
X ~ slch case made and provided; and also cause
I HHshe 10 be Inserted within the same period in
w NJ NAlLf GA2RTTR, newspaper published in
VII mnNAlh gton and to be continued therein three
weeks, te. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal OF
- ofhce of Register aforesaid, at Whining
u. D. ton, In New Castle county aforesaid, the
- day and year above written.
s. q. BIHGS, Register.
~ ,hspllcR,-An persons having claims against
JI M state OF the deceased must present the same
~ Alested to the Executors, on or before
fnsnEHdIrS ~, 1884, or abide the Act of Assembly
~ peh case made aud provided.
ELLEN NJ. CHANDLER,
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER,
A a.. Executors.
iansi-mwf-sw
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21
DE EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS oFFrcK,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, january a. 1888.
Uppn the application of William A.
Davidson and William A. Jester, exec
alors of William Davidson, late OF Red
Lion hundred, In said county, deceased,
Ills ordered and directed by the Register that
lhe Executors Aforesaid give notice Of grant
lns " letters 1estAmehtaFy nD0n the estate Of
the deceased, with the date Of grAntng thereof by
cAnslg advertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date Of such ietters, In six OF the
mOslpnblte places OF the county or New Castle,
requIflnR all persons having demands against the
ESTATE 10 present the same or abide by An act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided. And
also dase the same TO be Inserted within the same
perlqh n the. pAILY, GAZETTE, news
papet published In Wilmington, and TO be con
llnuad therein three weeks (e. o. d.
~~~ Given under the hand and seal OF Office
=, J. S0fthe Register aforesaid, 81 atWilmington,
tN1w~ Yin New Castle County, Aforesaid, the day
:. C. BIeGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All llpersuhs having claims, against the estate OF
lnt deceased, must present the same dny attested
70 Tue Executors ON or before January a.
~ 0r abide the act OF Assembly in such case
madH and provided. VIM, A. DAVIDSON,
NM. A. JESTER,
Ahlress; Delaware city, Del.
jan25 It's
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21
febI7-4t
NOTICE.

The subscribers have leased the old esta blished
lumber rd Of A. NJ. Quimby & Co.. Front,
Second and Madison streets which they Will pen
fer business on or about March 25th next. We
propose keeping entirely under cover o large and
well.selected stock Of all kinds OF BUILDING
quartered Oak Doors, Blinds. etc,
which we will offer for sale At low prices,
aud soltcitA continuance OF The patronage be-
slowed upon the hrm whom we succeed.
We are now prepared to give estimates upon
DELAWARE LUMBER COMPANY.
L. X. SPRINGER, Prest,
Jos. BELLAH, Sec. q Treas. febl7-3teod
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21
Got Rid OF Toothanl,s.

He suffered more than twenty years
Neuralgia pains-faee, jaws and ears.
He might have suffered twenty more,
Had he not purchased at the store
Something which eased his frightfnl pain
And quickly made him we'll again.
That something's made by PERRY DAVIS,
From horrid aches and pains to save us.
PAIN KILLER, as the public know,
Was started forty years ago
Thousands on thousands bless the hour
When first they knew its healing power
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21
ruv REPORT.

The engineers report is too large to be
given In full, but the following extracts con-
tain the most important featuEes'
The fret question to which you have de-
sired 81 answer Is whether your city at the
present time needs a system Of sewerage,
whether, both from a sanitary and economi-
cal view, the introduction Of one can be
recommended 70 your citizens as offering
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21
RE0 INTER,s NOTrONo.
DE GIsTER's ORDER.
REaIsTER's OFFICE.


New Castle County, Del. Jan. 2Oth, 1858.
upon the application of Edward ID. Bar
,h0lOnew and j. Eugene Bartholomew
Executors Of Emily q. Bartholomew, late o
Mil NrecE Hundred. tn said county, de-
ceasel IL is ordered aud directed by the Register
mai The Executors aforesaid give notice of
granting of Letters testaInentary upon
the ctlate OF the deceased. with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements TO
g. pbsttd within forty days from che date Of
such letters In six ofthe most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate 10 present the
same. or abide by an Act Of Assembly In such
ease nade and provided and also cause the same
to bd inserted within the same period in the
DAiLN GAZETTE newspaper published In
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
weekN u. q. ID.
(~N~l Given under the hand and Seal OF
II. s. }Ohiee Ofthe Register aforesaid, at VIII
t%s-~ DmDRtVn, In New Castle county afOre-
said, The day ami year above written.
5. g. BIGGS, Register.
a RoTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the same, duly at
tested to the Executors, on or before jan
nsry 10th, 1884, or abide the Act OF Assembly
In sudh ease made and provided,
49,. EDWARD -. BARTHOLOMEW,
J. EUGENE BARTHOLOMEW,
Executors.
Address 1orklyH. Del. Ian2z-mwf3w
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21

Extra Noftna,

Special sale of dress goods, black silks,
black cashmeres on Friday afternoon aud
evening at NJ. L. Lichtenstein's, 226 Mar
ket. The entire stock must be closed out.
Private sales during the day. Also three
silTer-mounted show eases.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21
nroad OraaI,s shore.

WAsHINaToN, Feb, 20.-Mr. Townsend,
of Ohio, from the Committee on Commerce,
reported back the River and Harbor bill co.
day, and recommended its passage. Among
the additions made to the bill while in com
mittee are 5000 for Broad Greek, in Della
ware.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21

You can have an accidental policy on
yourself for $500, or % per week If hut,
by applying to j. X. SutteFly, ageat, No.
SO2 Market street. Send or call aud get
papers.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE OR RENT.-A SPICE MILL
IL AN ID COFFEE roasting establishment, with
house, factory. stable and machinery very COM
plete. A good business already establishes: lO-
PIERCE & COOK,
1eb20tts seventh aud Bhipley streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21

II You want an Accident Policy
for s5,000 or SCI, goo for weak II hurt call
on ]. Z. sutterly, 800 Market street. He
can make you one out In i've minutes. ONCE
open until 3 p. N.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21
RoT1OEs.

NoTICE.-TAKE NOTICE THAT 1T
in Is my Intention 10 prefer petition for
divorce from my husband, George W. Danley,to
the General Assembly.
jan3I-in, WIFI n. LIZZIE DANLEI
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21
NOTICE
rEanl.knY Il. 1883.

IN FEHRr Any II, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the managers OF
tho Wilmington and kennett Turnpike Con-
pauy have declared dividend Of forty cents per
share, payable 10 the stockholders or their legal
representatives on and after the a0th inst, az
the National Bank Of Delaware In Wilmington.
y fouLsoN CHA AEbLEk,
febT7-4t Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21

Delaware; by Mr.. Comegys, to incorporate
the Delaware Loan Association.
Bills were passed as follows Stock laws
for districts Is and rs Sussex county: to
permit A. j.. Horsey TO construct tumbliug
dam ut his mill in Little Creek hundred: 10
allow the Dover public schools to raise
v, 800 year instead Of So 900 as at present;
amending the charter ef Delaware City.
DR.. Watson offered resolution appoint
ing a joint committee to inquire whether
some emcient measures cannot be taken to
prevent the astronomical generation and
spread o. malarious poison. Adopted.
Eommittee on part OF the House Mr..
Wheatley and Drss Temple and Lewis.
The House In the afternoon went into
COMMITTEES of the Whole on Speaker Bates
general incorporation act, and did not con-
eiude until after an evening session bad been
held. The act Is good thing and will pass
both houses. Its provisions have already
been given In the GAZETTE. The bill viii
pass to-day.
's MN. LowE's oYsTER LAW.
An erratic, irresponsible and woefuiiy
ignorant fellow living at Little Creej,
Landing has written letter to a news.
paper attacking Representative Lowe for
bis amendment to the oyster law, the pro
visions of which were published in last
Wednesdays GAZETTE. The bill, among
other things, provides that no vessel shall
dredge on the natural Oyster beds of this
State unless one-half of the vessel has a
bona .fde ownership In Delaware and all her
crew are residents of this State. This brill
liant individual seems to think the set will
prevent all vessels from dredging In
Delaware waters unless they are so owned
and manned. The act does nothing of the
Kind, and parties can plant oysters of their
own aud dredge for them no matter where
they hail from. The correspondent saws
some things about Mr.. Lowe which are as
stupid and unealled for as his declarations
that New Jersey has better planting ground
than Delaware, and that the oyster
revenue was $1,000 year are incorrect.
What he says is scarcely worth passing
notice.
To ADJOURN TODAY.
Tomorrow being Wsshington's birthday
= joint resolution was passed adjourning
the Legislature from this evening until
Monday next.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21

AZ the sewers included In this estimate
will not all be required for many years, and
as at present there Is an urgency only for
very much smaller number, ! have added
another estimate which covers the works
now needed.
Central District 20 miles including the
intereeptlng sewers from the tempo
rary 0utfal to Rattlesnake and Ship
ley runs. ' s9Os, 900
InelndIpe pump and reservoir. -. 5000
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21
C. A. SPENCER.
700 Market st.


H
.f
The daily gazette., 1883-02-21

In the House petitions were presented for
the Strengthening of roads In Pennington
and near Hollands Church and for new
read from Hartley to Slauyhter's Station.
Bills were introduced as follows BY
Mr.. justis, concerning the aclnowledg-
ment of deeds; by Mr.. Frasher, to re-incol'-
porate the Cow Marsh Ditch Company; by
Mr. Perry, to incorporate the Milton
Library Association; BY Mr.. Conegys, Ia in
corporate the International Lumber Com
pany.
Bills were given notice of as follows By
Mr.. Justis, TO protect private property
(making the desertion OF horse on the
road misdemeanor, the bin being gotten
up by the Horse Association of Whining.
ton }; for the relief OF Incorporated towns; e
amend Chapter 3sl, Volume 10, Laws ei
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-18
CAREY's SLAYER.
Arrival of O'DonnelI at Portsmouth
No Attempt at Rescue

LONDON, September 11.-The steamer
Athenian, with O'Donnell, the murderer
of Carey, on board, arrived off Plymouth
A force of detectives has left on tender
to board the Athenian. 1t is rumored that
Il gunboat will be dispatched from the vic
tualing yard to intercept the Athenian,
and O'Donnell will be landed at the yard
No suspicious characters have yet been
observed in this vicinity, and the extra
precautions taken by the authorities will
prevent any attempt at rescue.
Ldter.-ODonnell was not taken to
Plymouth as anticipated, but was landed
at Southampton. He maintains an easy
demeanor, and reiterates his former state
ment that in killing Carey he only acted
in self-defense, and expresses himself as
| confident OF an acquittal.
Ldtest.-The authorities at the last mo-
ment decided to take O'Donnell to South
ampton instead of Plymouth. 1t is not
known whether this course was taken be-
cause of information received by the police
| relative to the movement of sympathizers
with the prisoner. O'Donnell states that
he had Il pleasant voyage and has not been
| in irons or handcuffed. His custodians
| treated him with remarkable kindness, al
| lowing him to go on deck morning ard
afternoon, and had his meals served III his
own cabin. O'Donnell has an Irish
cast OF countenance, and piercing
black eyes. He shook hands heart
lily with the detectives who received
him from the Cape policemen. 1t is =
ported that O'Donnell has said he does not
SO much mind being tried for the murder
of Carey, but is afraid he will be recog
nized by the police as participant in
other affairs The detectives who have
charge of 0'Donnell are the same men who
were engaged in ferreting out the recent
dynamite conspirators. The railway cal
in which O'Donnell will be conveyed t.
London, and the carriages preceding anC
following it, will be filed with policemen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-18
MEMPHIS, TENN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1883

mother. 1t is true there are silly, frivo-
lous mothers, but they are in the minority.
We will assume that a mother has more
thon one child. In Justice to all she can
not devote her attention exclusively to
one. If she has girls she instills into their
youthful minds both by precept and ex-
ample, honor and virtue, places them at
good school, guards and advises them to
the best of her ability, but can she follow
them into the school-room, sit beside
them, and.in time OF recess listen to the
conversation of some companion who has
not had virtuous mother to train her,
and, again, can she neglect her other du-
ties TO be with her daughter always? Her
husband and household claim a large
share of her time, and, alas that we
mrst say it, some girls are deter
minea to make shipwreek of their
lives. Nothing will deter them but
the siladow OF AzraePs wing. The virtue
and integrity that requires to be always
guarded is apot worth guarding; every
woman should be possessed of that sensi-
tive, shrinking pride, the moss shielding
the rose of purity, which would prevent
the approach of anything vile or inimical
TO purity OF character. In great many
instances fathers OF families entirely shirk
their responsibilities with regard to their
daughters; they never take any interest
i'll their amusements, and many of them
lead very careless lives, that would not
bear inspection, and fiatter themselves
that their families and the world at large
believe them to be saints. Perhaps some
of them may receive rude shock given
by some member of their household who
is only reducing TO practice the di~tastfng
materialism of the age, which Is bearing
such abundant fruit. M ~M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-18
Mai..Gen.w W. .C.Hume..

To the Editors of the Appeal:
1t was in April, 1868, that Capt. w. Y.C.
Humes reported for duty with the cavalry
corps OF the Army of Tennessee Youns,
athletic and filed with manly vigor, it
was not long before his worth was dis
cerned, and in short time he was placed
in command of all the artillery of that arm
of the service. His efficiency in that po--
sition soon won for him advancement to
the rank of major and his gallant and
good conduct during the battle of Chicka-
mauga and the raid which followed it
earned him promotion to the grade of
brigadier-general. He brought to this 20
sition the untiring energy and devotion to
duty which has ever characterized his ac-
tions. and as a division commander of
cavalry he engaged in the almost continu-
Gus fighting i'll the spring of 1864 and in
covering the retreat from Dalton to At
lanta during the summer of that eventful
year. He was quite distinguished in the
battle which resulted in the destruction of
the cavalry command of Stoneman, Gar
rard and McCook in July, and in the raid
in Tennessee in August and September, and
equally meritorious was his service in
opposing Shermans march through Geor-
gia and the Carolinas during the winter
of lS64-65. Gen. Humes was severely
wounded at Pennington October Z, 1868.
Again he was wounded at Dalton in Feb
ruary, 1864, and still again he received a
dangerous wound in the fight with Xii
patrick March 10, 1865. 1t will be remem-
bered that he was in prison much of the
time prior to April, 1858, but his rapid ad,
vancement and constantly increasing eff.
cheney during the two years after that
time gave evidence that had the war con
| tinued he would have become very dis
| tinguished commander. 1t may safely be
said that no officer excelled Gen. Humes
in ardent devotion to duties, and all who
know him will concur that he carried tC
those duties high order of ability anC
| soldierly accomplishments which weI,
equaled by few commanders of the Con
federate army. CONFEDERATE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-18

The Merchants Exchange yesterday
took the initiative in work in the accom-
plishment OF which every citizen of Mem
phis will willinglyAake hand. 1t took
the first step toward what ought to be and
sl5ttbtless will be a very enthusiastic cele-
bratipn OF the formal opening of the Kan
sas Citp railroad. No other event in She
history OF Memphis will compare with
this in interest or Importance. This road,
the construction Of which has been so long
delayed and which was completed yester-
day, will connect this city directly with
the great West-with the grain and meat
producing regions of our country, and,
.severing the lines from st. Louis to Texas
tl,at have hitherto been operated to oui
injury, will restore to us much that we
have lost for want OF capital to build and
control railroads. The Kansas City railroad
will reyolutionize the trade and commerce
.of Memphis, and its completion should bt
made the occasion OF great celebration
in which all the people should unite.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-18
LEWISBURG. MISS.
The Dry Weather and the Crops-Plenty
of Meat-A Boy Accidentally shot.

Occasional Correspondence of the Appeal
LEwIsBURG, September 15.-We are very
dry, and have been for weeks. The north
ern part of this county has not had a
general rain since the 24th of June. Some
localities have had light showers, and
others none. Elrly corn is good but late
corn is a total failure. The cotton crop
will also be very short, taking on an aver
age from five to seven acres to makes bale.
Our smQkehouses are generally kept in
Memphis, but this year has been an ex-
ception, and our meat prospect is good for
another year, with mast and peas sufficient
to fatten it.
The little son of Mr.. Goodwin, who was
accidentally shot by his comrade while
squirrel-huntng few days ago, will prob
ably recover, but it is feared will be a
cripple for life.
W. j. Wilroy, near this place, met ne
gro in the road one day last week, who
proposed selling him the horse that he
was riding. Mr.. Wilrpy soon suspicioned
that all was not right, which was immedi-
ately discovered by the negro, who put
out as fast as the horse could carry him,
with Mr.. W. close after him for mile and
half, when he abandoned the horse and
| took to thicket making good his escape.
The horse is stillin Mr.. Wilroys possession,
where the owner can find it. W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-18

From the !Sanitdry Engineer OF last week
VIC learn that during the week ending
September lst, in thirty-two cities OF the
United States having an aggregate popu-
Iation of :, ,l23, 400, there died 2997 persons,
which is equivalent 10 an annual death rate
OF 2l.9 per 1000, n diminution from the rate
itr the previous week, namely, PAS, and
,als,. less than the average rates for the pre-
.cedify five weeks, namely, pa. For the
North Atlantic cities the rate was 24.4 for
Eastern cities 2l.S; for the lake cities PIP 4;
Tor the river cities 1919; and in the South
ern cities, ior the whites, 1914, and COR the
colored S5.5 per 1000 The deaths of chi:
dren under five years OF age formed 45.9
per cent. of the whole, the proportion of
such deaths continuing highest in the
lake cities, in which it was 5s.l per cent.
Accidents caused 40; consumption ia;
Group l.3; diarrheal diseases 1872; diph
sheria 81 per cent. of all deaths. In th'
North Atlantic cities diarrheal diseases
caused 26.l; in the Eastern cities 1914; il
the lake cities 24.5; in the river cite
1877; and in the Southern cities, for tn
whites Ills, and for the colored 1913 pc
cent OF all deaths. Typhoid fever causes
20; snalarial fevers 1.s scarlet fever l.5
pneumonia 81; measles 0.s; small-po
1D.7 and whooping cough Is per cent. of a
deaths.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-18
l.tonia Jocsey club Meeting.


CovINGroN, Ky, September 17.-At the
Latonia Jockey Cub autumn meeting to-
day there was large eHnber OF specta-
tors. The weather was cloudy and cool
and the track in excellent shape, q light
rain to-day laying the dust. The betting
was very heavy. OF the fyuF races on the
programme, the last three were captured
by the favorites.
Fns' Rdce.-For maiden two-year-olds,
six furlongs. Starters: Helen Blazes
Gibbs, Louisville Taylor, Buchanan
(Murphv), Binnette Dorsey, Guitar tSan-
dersy, Iiessie Morrison (Gorham), Bonita
(Blayl0cs<}, Envy (Withers), Admiral tSto-
vall. Pools: Buchanan, 500; Envy, $50:
Admiral, $55; i$iRnette; So Helen Blazes,
$40; Bonita, $50; field, S2Q. ! feir start
was finally effected, which ended ~ : pun
ishinc finish. Envy stood the drive the
LONGEST. ard won by a length; Buchanan
second, Admiral third. Time-l:l7a.
.Seeoad Rdce-AIile and half. Starters
Bassett tiI2rris). Taygatherer Gibbs,
Harry Gilmore (Nprphy), Blazes (Blay-
| lock ,Wallansee (GorlIstrGb, Matte Rapture
(Barnes), Sovereign Pat Arnoie), "a lard
| IStoval1, Katie Creel (Withers), Ehie ii.
| BRYANT. MiRestp (Williams). Matte
Rapture took decided lead at the begin.
ming, and made the pace Tor 2 nliie and a
quarter. Harry 0llHiofT came f--tY t~
! hosse-run in third place, gaiiOped past the
lea 1ers. sIsd won in hand by two lengths
Kat;o ,-~el second. Matte Rapture tl,itd
| Time :ssa ua,aass on Katie Creel fol
| place paid Sl3S.
Third RGoc.-one mile and all eighsh
Starters: Carson Tally, Katie q. (Gor
ham, Lucy May lMprphy), Washburr
| tFishburn). AseesdeT t'SMsapey), Lutte
string (Iiarrictl, Cleaner (Blay1ockI, Free
land (Stoval.l Cleaner went to the iront
| in the first three furlongs. and won andeI
| pull; Ascender second, Lucy. May third
| Time-l 80.
Fourth RGce.-Milc heats. Starters: Xii
meny Murphy, Rosaline armstrong;
| Belle of the Highlands (Stoval), Beechen
brook Howard, Lilly B. tally, Jocos,
| (Williamsi. Belle of the Highlands woi
the first heat by length; Rosaline sec
ond, Kilmeny third. Tme--l ;45l. Tn,
second heat and race was also Wei p;
Belle of the Highlands, Beechbrook see
ond, kilmeny third. Time-l; ;45l. Nh
tuals on .sreeehenbrook for place paid SS5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-18

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Nashville
American, writing of the Boston EXPOSE
ton. saws that the Tennessee display, oc-
cupving pcsition in the building in the
rear of North Carolina, is next to it in
Importance, al iesst from the South. The
exhibit is not yet complete on account ot
the tardiness of the transportation lines in
delivering the consignmen,S SsQde to Com
missioner McWhirter, who has the matter
IN charge Considering the means at his
.aSa posal he has made a eredrtable exposi-
tiou of our resources. Its chief merit lies
nm the massive display of Goals. and OF
ores of the heavier metals, such as iron,
,inc md lead. The cereals and grass seeds
of the State are well represented, and the
enterprising manufacturers o. marble
goods of East Tennessee have sent tul
lines of samples from their Narious works,
The Legislature of Tennessee asted very
nm wisely in refusing to entertain the bill
iavnably to appropriate funds forthe pur-
pose OF making this exhibition of our un-
bounded resources such as it ought to
have beer. 1t affords an unparalleled
mode of advertising our capabilities,
among people ready and willing to pro
vide the means for their fullest develop