davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
FIRE AT HAvKE DE GRACE.
Burning of DHbOIs' Planning Factory
Large Loss of Property.

HAvRE DE GRACE, MD, June IL This city
was visited with terrible fire this afternoon
The large planning mill, sash factory, stable
and other tuildings belonging to John Dubois
were totally destroyed, together with four
million feet white pine and other lumber
The estimated loss is S150000 to 5000 900
This was our largest industry here. The fire
will throw sixty men out of employment
Assistance was received from Baltimore,
Wilmington and Port Deposit The author
tiles OF each place kindly sent one engine,
making three to assist us, and through the
kindness of Fl. f. Kenney, general superin-
tendent Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more Railroad Company, the trains carrying
these engines were run at high rate Of
speed. ....
The engine from Port Deposit arrived at
$50 and sucC eeded in saving a considerable
amount of shingles and loose lumber in the
yard. Engine No. IL arrived from Balti-
more at S.O5, in charge of Assistant Chief
Engineer G. W. Ellender, and the
Reliance engine from Wilmington, Del, at
$50 The fire caught from spark falling
on the roof from the smokestack, and in
less than an hour the buildings
were burned to the ground. At 1870 the
fire was under control Mr. A. P. McComb's
large stock of coal on the wharf caught fire,
but was saved with loss to him of probably
$500, The wharves of the Reading Coal
and Iron Company were damaged to the
amount of s., 900 or 81, 900. $40
Mr.. Dubois has $25, 900 insurance on his
buildings and lumber. Our people worked
and saved all they could before the engines
arrived. The small chemical engine owned
by our city saved two dwellings and offices,
but was not large enough to contend against
30 heavy a fire.
THE AID FROM WILMINGTON.
When the despatch from Havre de Grace
asking assistance was received Chief MUIR
phey detailed the Reliance engine and hose
carriage and the Washington hose carriage,
which were promptly loaded on a fiat car,
together with about twenty firemen. The
train left here at 757 and arrived at
Havre de Grace at $50, after being detained
IL minutes at Perryville, waiting for train
to come across the bridge. The Whining
ton tiremen at once went into service and did
good work in suppressing the flames.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
GAMES ELSEWHERE YESTERDAY.
No Mo,e Drills Until september.

The last drill of the First Battalion, 1st
Regiment, D. v. NJ, for the summer was
neld in the armory last evening with Major
Curtis in command. A Co. appeared on
drill with 80 members in line and COM
panys having l3 men each. The inspection
showed that little care had been take by the
men with their equipments, the uniforms
were dusty from the march on May 30,
while number of the guns were still un-
cleaned. The drilling was particularly
good, owing possibly, to the small number.
Acting Adjutant Hart was present, and
Sergeant Major Weller kept the line straight
from the left. During the drill the Major
informed the battalion that there would be
no more drills until September by which
time he hoped the boys would have their
Accourtrements properly cleaned aud in per-
feet trim. The Board of Officers held a
meeting Immediately after the drill.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
THE AID FROM WILMINGTON.
REFUSING TO PAY.
New haven Councils Declining to Enter
tain Southern Visitors

tain Southern Visitors.
New HAVEN June 1.-THE Court of Com
mon Council this evening sat upon the ap-
preparation of 81 800 voted by the Aldermen
to entertain the Washington Light Infantry
of Charleston, which visit this city next
week. At the Yorktown celebration the
New Haven troops were royalty entertained
in true Southern style and it is hoped New
Haven would reciprocate.
AS the Continentals, of New Orleans, will
visit this city about the same time and as no
appropriation was made for them, hitch
arose which terminated in disgTaceful row
in the council this evening. Partially was
alleged and the council indefinitely post
poned the resolution of the Aldermen.
The greatest CONSERVATION prevails, for
the Southern junketers, were, with one ex-
ception, Republicans. To help defray ex-
penses. they made bold attempt to capture
the council. They succeeded In the upper
board, but met with ignominious defeat in
the lower house.
An amendment TO make an appropriation
of $500 for the Continentals, of New Or
leans, was lost on a doubtful vote. The
minority grew mad and scene disgraceful
to this city followed.
The Republican members, to save them
selves, repudiated the measure and assisted
in voting it down. Contributions from in
dividuals will now be In order If the South
ern visitors are to be properly entertained.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
They Had a Good Time.

The Norristown Daily Times of Monday
June II, says: Messrs. E. l.. Neiman, E.
R. Snyder, George G. Matchner, Henry Abb
SALON. Wilson, Simon Pegel and F. Wanne-
macher Hillebrecht, members of the Norris
Fire Company, visited Wilmington, Della
ware, yesterday for the purpose of
formally inviting the Friendship Fire
Company, of that city, to accept the
honor of dedicating the new engine house of
the Norris Company on the occasion of the
grand demonstration to be given in Norris
town on September Is. The Norristown
gentlemen say that the hospitality extended
them by the Friendship was such that they
cannot find words to express their apprecia-
tion. The Friendship, they, say, is in the
orchestra circle of fire companies.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
An Old Man Struck by the South Bound
Express and Probably Fatally Injured.


A few minutes of 9 O'Clock this morning
the engine drawing the southern express
which arrives here at 9.05, struck and
fatally injured man named Patrick Jordan,
aged about 60 years, who was seated upon a
cart loaded with sand. The old man was
hauling sand from lot on Thirteenth street
TO lot Of new houses being built by James
IL, Countess. In going from lot to lot he had
to pass over the railroad. He evidently did
not hear the train coming for he made
attempt to increase the speed of the horse.
The engineer of the train did everything in
his power to avoid the accident, but without
avail. When the crash came the old man
was thrown a distance of about 20 feet,
where he struck on his head. The cart was
badly wrecked, but the horse escaped unin-
jured.
The injured man was placed upon the
train and brought to the dead house in this
city. DR.. Kane was Immediately sum
moned, and everything done to alleviate his
suffering, which appear to be principally in
ternal. At 1910 O'Clock he was still living,
but the attendants entertain but little hope
for his recovery. He lives at AZ East
Twenty-second street.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
A DESPERATE RASCAL.
He Binds His Employers Daughter and
Searches the House for Money,
IPhiladalnhia Timas

philadelphia Tlmes.l
Christian Heiser, young German, went
to Newtown Square, Delaware county, a
week ago, and was employed by d. P.
Galley, farmer, On Sunday last Mr.. Galley
and his wife went to church, leaving Heiser
and their daughter, a girl of sixteen athome.
Heser was out on the farm and the girl was
in the kitchen. Soon after the old people
went out Heiser returned to the farm
house, and in a threatening manner de-
manded of her the place where her father
kept his money and valuables. She refused
to give the information and he seized her,
trying to bind her hands behind her with a
cord, which he took from his pocket. She
screamed and resisted, receiving several
scratches and bruises, but eventually
he bound her hands together and
locked the door. Then he searched
for the money he supposed to be
concealed somewhere in the house.
Failing to find it he returned to the kitchen,
where the girl was still confined, and de-
manded five dollars, under penalty of death
if she refused. She gave him the money,
which he knew she had about her, and he
went away. He has not been seen since
He is thought to have come to this city and
the police are looking for him. He is five
feet eight inches high and has dark COM
plexion and light whiskers and moustache.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
I T. GARDENERS
e. -CELEBRATED-
ICE CREAM.
Am OfransIve nnnntv.

ROME, June 11.-signor Coccapieller, in
the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday,
protested against the election of Signor
Colonna, which he declared was in
valid. His speech was full of the
grossest personal attacks upon mem
bers, many of whom quilted the house
while he was speaking, as a mark of their
disgust at his conduct. The election OF
Signor Colonna was confirmed by an unani-
nous vote, SigLor Coccapieller then handed
his resignation to the Speaker and it was
accepted unanimously. 1t was couched in
the most offensive terms.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
rohs Rnrisd with Honors.

The body Of Captain Hatfield, formerly of
this city, but lately of Philadelphia, arrived
here this morning and was met at the depot
by delegation of St. Paul's Commandery,
colored No. 80, X. of T., and escorted to
to No. West Twelfth street, from which
place the funeral will take lace this after
noon at two O'Clock. The ceremonies will
be under the charge of st. Paul's Com
mandery, assisted by st. Luke and Harmony
Grand Lodge, of which the deceased was a
member. The Harmony Cornet Band will
also attend. Interment will be made in st.
Peters Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
The Great Lottery Anaconda.

The public are cautioned against the lying
publication being circulated by rival Lot
terry Company, which having swallowed The
State of Louisiana and former post office
administration, now desire to down all op-
position and swallow the world The old
reliable Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany will still live in spite of such black
maiers The only legal honest single
number lottery in the world. $4,000 for
only 81. 1,960prizes, amounting to S112, ,40C
to be distributed in Louisville, KY, Satur.
day, June 30, 1888. Address all orders to
R. NJ. Boardman, Courier Journal Building,
Louisville, KY. trS
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Relief to the Famishing Public

Charlie" Kyle is by-~ ord IN every house
hold. A generation remembers him gratefu lily,
for during many years he has mlnistered to sur
iering humanity, scorched and famished by sum
mer Oh rst, giving with "a generous hand the most
dellcionsly refreshing Ice Cream a yearning
palate could wish.
With the coming SUNNI he proposes 10 do as
he has done In the past on grander scale. His
already large mandatory, at the N. E. Corner
of SIXTH and oRANGESTREErs, has been ex-
manufacture introduce /. Ice Cream unadulter-
ated is now being made In many varieties and OF
many extracts, and all orders, whether hy private
filled with accuracy and dispatch. His three
stalls In Second treet market will be open as Of
yore, and Ice Cream wilt be dispensed with his
old time liberal tv. myIS-3m28
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
sullivan at Homo Again

BosT ON, June 1l.-John L. Sullivan has
arrived in Boston. He was to have acted
as master of ceremonies at sparring exhi-
bition, but did not officiate, preferring to
spend the evening at home. He
stigmatizes as malicious falsehood
the statement that he smashed his furniture,
beat his wife and fed from Justice. Neither
the officer who is to serve the alleged war
rant nor the judge who issued it can be
found, and the story is doubtless untrue.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
Sunday school Excurslon.

Epworth NJ. E. Sunday school will make
their annual excursion on Thursday, June
Ia, on the steamer John Warner to Anda-
lusia, Pa, 15 miles above Phila-
delphia. The First Regiment Band has
been engaged for the day and everybody
that goes will be sure to have a good time.
There will be no whips sold on the boat
The boat leaves French street wharf at Z
O'Clock q. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
NOTICE.
100000 Wanted by New
Castle County.

in accordance with ar act passed at l,o er,
March 2S 1888 authorizing the Levy Court of
new astle county TO fund the floating debt of
said county, sealed proposals or bids will be re-
cceived by VII lam Herbert, q unity rr- asurer, at
W Castle, Delaware, on or b. fore June IL, 1859,
for Two hundred thousand dollars in bonds To be
issued upon the credit of New as lie county, and
70 oe redeemed In amounts OF ten thousan dollars
th who'll amount Is paid. No roposal will be
entertained or sma Ter amount than $500 or at
money will be wanted July /, and the bonds will
bear Int est from that date, PAYABLE semi
anpuslly. WILLIAM HERBERT,
my18-2lt County Treafu er.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
A Successful Cadet.

Among the list of successful cadets in the
class of 1881 at the Naval Academy, at An
napolis, in the final examinations occurs
the name of w. H. Stayton, of Smyrna,
Del, he having entered as cadet midship-
man. The whole class will sail tomorrow
on the practice ship Constellation for their
annual summer cruise.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
NOTICE.

have for sale Glover, Timothy, Hungarian
Orchard Grass, Millet-Lawn Grass, etc. / ha q
q full line OF Ga den Seeds have the ageHa'
for the sale of bLOBE GUANO, designed es-
pecially for spring CT. ps. 1t is .laimed that
fair application of this Guano will d uble " ar
ashton sa Is Nice Western Oats, Crack nj
Corn, etc. MIL Feed by the ton or car load.
have some fine brands OF Western Flour; try 4
once, a. you will have no other.
JOHN PYLE
m30-u Second and Orange streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
strawperry shipments.
specht q spahn,s

bottled and draught beer is made out OF
pure malt and hops and has been recon.
mcnde6 by physicians to have superior
medi sinal properties as beer. The citizens
of Wilmington can certify to its superior
qualities and any OF the drinking public
need only test it to be fully satisfied that
for it.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
xallroad Men and Telegraph Operators

No more honest and hard working class
of people than these, yet they are generally
poorly paid. They have great chance to
secure fortune by purchasing a ticket
which costs only 50 (27 tickets only $50, 55
tickets 5000 in the Commonwealth Distri-
button Co.'s next grand drawing to be held
in Louisville, KY, June 80, 1888. Grand
capital prize of $4,000; grand prize of
$4,000; one prize OF $4,000; 1850 prizes,
amounting to $112, 400, Send your orders to
R. NJ Boardman, ouisville, Ky.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
InsO-tf
NOTICE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
TO THE
( SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
/ IN Gre ting.
New Castle Coun y,
:. ,.

New Castle Coun y, no THE
-. >. SHERIFF. OF NEW CASTLE
Co., Gre ting
Whereaa, Annie NJ. Mlngus, by her petition to
the Judge of our Superior Court filed in the
office oi the Pr thonatory of the sad court In and
Tor New Costle coun y, for the cause COM
plant therein alleg d, has made application to
our said Judges that decree may be pronounced
disso wing he marriage existing between The
petitioner and her hu band obert @. NJ. Mingus.
We therefore command you, as you h,ve been
h retofor commaI ded, that you summon Robert
z. NJ. Miugus so that he be and appear before
IheJudges OF our said courl, at the time thereof,
to he at Wilmington, on Monday, the seven-
teenth day of September next, TO answer the al
legat on OF the said petitioner, ccording to the
Act Of Ass mbly, in such case made and rovided
and also o. do and receive what the said court
shall then and there consirer conc rnin him In
this behalf as TO the court hall seem meet and
consi tent with the provisions or the said Act Of
Assembly. And have you then there this writ.
Witness. the Honorable Joseph p. COmegys
Esquire, at Wilmington, the twenty-t irti day
{ May, A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty
three. GEORGE A. MAXWELL,
Issued May Slst, 1888 ProIhonatOry.
ll-ltw3m
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
The ONLY Case.

The only cases before the Municipal Court,
this morning were John Hamer, who was
fined SIS and costs and held in 500 bail to
keep the peace, and one case OF drunken
ness, at SO cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
INNINGS

aufciaR@Is aaicRstePs..'.. go. / ~ "a
Time of game hour and 40 minutes Runs
earned. Quickstep l; first base on errors, Quick-
step 2, Harrisburg /; first base on called balls
Quickstep, 81 total called balls Burns 80, Pyle,
40; struck out 3; strikes of Pyle, 20, off Burns
10; fits caught, Harrisburg, IL, Quickstep, 10.
umnire=MclIAffert
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
suTioEs.

NOTICE PR iP iSAj s WILL BE RE-
mill nasdsy' neyxt for rayiSa,, ,t ntt
WOO wor' of the Seco d Street Markel. For
further information apply TO the committee
JOHN GIBBONS, Stall %; j, II. JOSLIN, Stalls
75 n; and j. r. SUIT N, FOG West Eighth
street; The committee reserve the right to reject
all bids. je7a9, l,12
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
Week Ending June 10.
can infant crying in the night,
An infant crying for the light,
M IHIuIIU u IIS IUI IHU IISHVI
and with no language but cry {.

HHU WIIH no IdIg UHgB DuI cry
The child was in a pain, and knew no
better than to cry until morning, or until
somebody brought him something to relieve
his suffering. Everybody who has the care
of small child should remember that the
little fellows pains and gripes are ever
more severe to him than corresponding
pains would be to a big man Acting on
this, it is wise always to have PERRY
DAvIsE's PAIN KILLER on hand.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
LABOR RIOT.
Serious Trouble In Troy, N. Y-One MAJ
Killed and Two Wounded.


Killed and Two Wounded.
Troy, N. Y, June 1.-THE long strife
between the union and non-union moulders
at tile Malleahle Iron Works, in this city,
eliminated this evening in bloody riot, in
which William Hutchinson was killed,
Joseph Winestone fatally injured and Ar
thur lmeson seriously wounded. Hutchin-
son, Winestone and Imeson are union men.
The row which resulted so seriously be-
gan on Saturday night, when several shots
were fired from nor, union boarding house
near the works. Little attention was paid
to the matter at the time. Yesterday after
noon, however, several non union men pa
raded up and down in front of William
Mahan's saloon on Congress street, resort
frequented by union men, and acted in an
aggraVating manner.
About O'Clock this afternoon several
union and non-union men met near Mahan's.
Some on each side had been drinking, and
in short time general row was in pro-
gress. The non-union men, who have been
armed since the beginning of the strike,
several weeks ago, Immediately drew their
revolvers and began firing, At the first
volley Hutchison fell, a ball having passed
through his chest, killing him instantly. A
half minute later Joseph Winestone fell
with bullet through his head. He cannot
two bullets in his leg, one of them inflicting
dangerous wound.
The special policemen at the works and a
large force of regular men under Superin-
tendent Quigley soon arrived on the scene
and experienced great trouble in saving the
non union men from the fury of the crowd.
One party appeared headed by man carry
ing a rope and shouting ''lynch them l'' The
men who did the shooting are Sanford c..
White, aged IS years, and Thomas Garfield,
aged 10 years. They were Immediately
taken into custody.
MORE ROUGH WORK.
A strong Gordon of police surrounded
them and had to fight desperately to pre-
vent the infuriated crowd from taking them
away. Theodore and John Jones, two ap-
prentices at the work, who loudly mani
tested their Indignation at tine shooting,
were arrested by direction of Superintend-
ent Quigley, whereupon the latter was
knocked down and roughly handled.
There is intense excitement throughout
the city and the Press issued an extra to-
night. The entire police force are on duty,
a strong guard being detailed to protect the
Secohd Precinct Station House, where the
prisoners are confined. An extra detail of
police has been sent to the scene of the con-
flict.
AtS O'Clock tonight William Sleicher,
one of the proprietors of the Malleable
Works, was taken into custody charged
with being an accessory before the fact. 1t
is alleged that some time ago Sleicher of
tered $40 to any one of the non-union men
in his employ who should shoot a union
man. Sleicher denies that he ever made
such an offer. The prisoner, who is a
brother of John A. Sleicher, until recently
agent of the Associated Press in New York
city, is locked up in the Second Precinct
Station House.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
PUBLIC SALES.


the iOlowio described real estate, situate in the
|clly Of Wilmington, on the east side of Lombard
street between Fourth street aud Christians
river most (which was rece tly occupied by
!hs Loodr,l Ear Wheel ompany; Wit
/ ihlr street being 256 feet 10 Inches on Fourth
street M feet inche on Lombard street, and
alel inch on Third street. Divided and to
NO,l, Lot on the s9utherlv side OF Third
Aregl b'ing23 feet inches on said street aud
9ier On Lomba'd street. l'i"ided and 10 be
s0l III 10 rs per plot.
NoS 3 L.t extending from said No. Q to
fcond ,ircet being 275 feet on Lombard street
Snl III lrel on Second street. on which are "a
feA JfteA llT9n and BRASS foundry, rick ma hlne
aOp blacksmith shop with steam engine,
ggF' ihe shalii x, eupolts, ovens, cranes, l
aE li'he, 2n tight drill 4. hoistlng machines
~ Rot blower.
Nol Triangular lot on the outheasterly cor
4 W. o. Lombard md second streets bring l30 feet
luonts On second street, and i'll feet o inch on
t uMg III sl'te, ON which are th ree-stOry brick
9sIulIg, stable and carriage house.
~ no,o, l,o' on the nOrtheasterly corner of
5Vll ~ ana Lombard streets, being 1874 feet inches
t ltont Tr' ana about 30 feet o Lombard
vgtI Oh which, Is a frame stable.
cN@G Lot extending from Front street to
,t ,uhUana riyrrlelng 1854 feet inches on Front
tna tSgt about dD feet ON Lombard street, and
brt 10 ,'tl hlnches on said river, on which are
i.A IN Ioulllry, sundry frame buildings, wagon
n.y.. s% crane, cnpolas, | boiler, hOisllng
ess,Ie,, oy' head railways and sundry other
-sIahtry nd fixtures
~ MS-D per cent. of the purchase money to
on lle day of sale by the bond of the
purchaser, with surety. naya6le on the return of
tHa, taaS ntp' dfn next. Balance of the purch Sc
bnS IN ln tqHal nstaltments, payable in !, 2,
sr, }tdrs with inttre I IRON the return of sale
f3,halr stlnl annually, To he secured by the bond
tBEn, % uI'liser with mortgage OF the premises.
t,mtnue9 S1alure9 the purchaser to comply with tn
n ~, " sat, lhe ~ per cent. paid or secured to
"'cl'el' VICTOR ~ ONT,
W,,,,. W. G. SPRUANCE,
sls "a II3NiiN%,,ioN; w. w. Del, June 0. Trustees.
ei-I%I2, 6.7s,9
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
PROPOSALS..
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals endorsed tender for Market
bairmnn Hn 10 @ m
celved at Levy Court ro NJ until 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Tuesday, June r. for rebuilding in ir the
bridge across the Christlana river at Market
street In the city of " lining on. The work COM
prises the entl e removal of the present bridge
and the construction of the sub and super-struct-
ure of the new BRIDE. Bid ers are invited to
examine the site. Sp cihcatiOns may be seen at
mngton.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. my24- st. it's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-09
Hear What the Deaf Saw!

II nus ptri"fhtl lhifdclP IN my chSe.
have no uuthrthly noises in nay head, and hea1
much hrtter
have been greatly benefited.
MN deafness helped great d.al-ti4iuA another
bottle viii cure me
Ny hearing Is luJl, h benefited.
/ nave received untold peueht.
My hearing Is Improving
1t is g wing good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and ana reioice1
that saw me notice OF it.
Its virtues are unqun>iionahe and its curative
character absolute, as the writer t9tn personally
testify, 10th from experience and observation.
"rite at olrc to II AYLurE JtSNEY : Dey street.
New York, enclpsin- - 30, nnd you viii receive iy
r. turn remedy th.t VIII enable yul 70 hear III
anybody else, and Whose curative if"ets VIII be
p rma1teht. Iou viii never re,rt GoIug so.''-
4 Editur Of Mercantile Review.
NJ To nNoid loss III the mails pie. Sc send lnoncy
by K igistered Letter.
only imported by HAALOCK & JLNNEN.
SoltA@ents for America Dcy street, \ i