davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-27

At per yard Wool great
stock is too large in that line
Lace Curtains As Collars
down the stock Ladies' Misses and Chn Hose
Mems Hose to 25 cents. Corses 25 to ST.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

On Saturday evening next the Madison
Square Theatre Company of New York, will
appear In Bronson Howard's emotional
drama of "Young Mrs. Winthrop" The
New York Star contains the following {:
bronson Howard's new play is entirely too
good to be subjected to the battlefield sur
gerry of midnight criticism. A few words
of warm commentator must suffice to
convey the Information that 1t was not only
a great success, but worthy Que. The
work Is one of which no man writing for
the stage too day need feel ashamed Il 10 a
story of everyday life, but does not
preach sermon; only points a moral
daintily and acceptably. 1t is thoroughly
interesting without being either eventful or
essentially dramatic. From beginning to
end it does not require in a, single sentence
the emphasis of violent defamation. The
sentiment of the play is pure, wholesome
and delicious. Thoroughly charming and
marvelously refined. The play has vein OF
comedy which is never coarse or farcical,
and is as natural and enjoyable as the more
serious element is life-like and sympa-
thetic."
G. B. Bishop, the comedian, who was an
nounced to appear in "Strictly Business" on
Tuesday night, has cancelled his engage
ment until Later in the season.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
THE COLOR LINE.
PrOceedIngsin the National Convention al
Louisville, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 26.-The only
point Of importance in the Co'ored ConVen-
tion this morning was resolution by W. 8.
Wilson, of Louisiana, indorsing the admin
istration of President Arthur. The resolu-
ton raised a great stir and much oratory
was INDUCED In, which was only quieted
when L. d. Herbert, also of Louisiana,
moved to refer 1t TO the Committee on Reso-
lutions, which was adopted. Nothing OF
note has been accomplished.
A strong feeling exists in favor of adopt
ing Fred Douglass speech as expressive of
the sentiments of the colored people OF the
Union, and of having the same transmitted
to Congress.
Kentucky delegate moved the follow
ing resolution, which created q great up
roar:
ResolUed, That we, the oolored people of the
United States, in convention assembled, do
affi m our devotion anew to the Republican
party, and will use our utmost endeavors for its
continued ascendency and control of the Ma
tional Government, believing it TO be for the
best interests of the whole people.
The Chair rendered a decision, sending
the question to the Committee on Resalu.
tions, and saved the convention from ajsplit.
To night a long list ofspeakers is named to
address the convention, and its business
will for the time be held in allegiance. The
chances are fair for an adjournment being
taken without further actual results,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
X. of q. Eagles.

But short time since lodge of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagles was estab-
lished in this city. Since the first there
have been two others established, and now
a movement lie ON foot for the institution of
two others. A meeting was held in the
Lieberman Building last night to perfect ar
rangements for the institution of Castle
No T. They have now 81 names ON the roll,
and public meeting will be held in the
same hall next Tuesday e. ening, by which
time they hope to have go or 20 enrolled.
The castle is to be instituted about the last
of October. Castle No. 5 has already about
40 names on its roll. Castle No. met last
evening in the Knights Of Labor Hall, No.
I'll Market street, and formed temporary
organization by electing John Hubert chair
man and II. o. Moore secretary and treas
urer Deputy Supreme Chief Thomas Birch
all is In charge of the organization. Several
new names were added to the roll. Apublic
meeting will be held in the same hall on
Monday evening next.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
LOCAL LACONICS.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.

Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Gradil on the B., Il ?. Railrca ad was re-
| sumed yesterday.
United States Fish Commissioner Moore
has several applications for German carp.
Camp No. l, Division of Delaware, Sons
of Veterans, will open fair In the Friend
| ship Engine House, December l.
DeGodt's excursion to Reading on Thurs
| day October 4 will leave this city by special
train at 6.45 a. M, sharp.
Prof. =. T. Ford will give select readings
ir Delaware City this evening, the proceeds
| for the benefit of the public school of that
place.
Register Biggs yesterday granted letters
testamentary to Robert Hardcastle, executor
of the will of Annie VI. Hardcastie, late of
Middletown.
The Bohemian Society of New York, As
strong, arrayed In gorgeous uniforms, passed
| through this city yesterday on their way to
visit sister society in Baltimore.
Twenty-Five carloads of peaches were
shipped over the Delaware rail DAD yester-
| day, distributed as follows: Wilmington, 8;
Chester, 2; Philadelphia, Is; Jersey City, l..
Four bootblaeks weIe fined 81 and costs
each by Squire 0'Neil last night for dis
orderly conduct at the depot. Stuart Keifer
was fined S. for interfering with police
officers,
Equal Rights Lodge, No. 10, A. F. and A.
NJ, acting under the Jurisdiction of Hiram
| Grand Lodge, will celebrate its fifteenth an
| niyersary in the American Union M. E.
Church this evening,
Monseigneur Capel lectCred before an
audience Of between 400 and 500 people, at
the Grand Opera House, last evening on
"Freedom and Catholicity." The lecture
was quite interesting and was well received.
The steamer Wilmington will leave Fourth
street at z Is O'Clock this evening with the
| Wilmington Odd Fellows and their friends,
who will 20 to attend the fiftieth anniversary
! OF Washington Lodge, No. of New Castle.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
POLITICAL,

The Maryland Republican Convention
Will meet In Baltimore to-day From pre-
snnt indications Hart B. Holton will receive
the nomination for Governor and Milton G
Urner that for Attorney General.
The Democrat State Convention of Mas
sachusetts met yesterday In Bos ton, and al
ter some lively proceedings chose Edward
Avery for permanent Chairman. BENJAMIN
Il. Butler was renominated for Governor by
exclamation, and the remainder of the ticket
was selected as follows: For Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Frederick o. Prince, of Boston; Sec.
retary of State, Charles Mark, of SPRING
field; Treasurer and Receiver, General g. II.
ingalls,, of New Bedford: Attorney General
John w. Cummings, of Fall River; Auditor,
John Hopkins, of Milbury. The resolutions
adopted, besides expressing the hone az q
victory at the elections this ear and In 1884
and approving the conduct of Govern p
Butler declare for "rqual rights without
Limitation Of race or SEX" reform of civil
service; tariff for revenue onlv; arbit itrati,n
between capital and lahn', and the aholtsh-
ment of all sN,apl aary laws which HiuCringa
upon thp sicred rights of personal liberty =
Cover or Rutler was iutrolurod and m l.
speech accepting the Nomination,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
U~
Orphans' Court,

The Orphans Court and Court of Chan.
cery, met in the Court House yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock with Chancellor Sails.
bury and Judge Wales presiding The sale
OF the estate OF Martin Walker, late of Apo
quinimink hundred, was returned. A de-
gree of partition was ordered in the case of
Joseph Bacchus VS.. Anna Sophia Sanders
and more. The entire afternoon session
was occupied in reading the papers in the
case of Gambrill, White & Co. VS.. John A.
Harris. The suit was brought by the COM
plainants as judgment creditors to have set
aside certain deeds OF conveyance executed
by Harris in favor of his sister
and two sons in 1875, to the amount
of about $4,000, with the intention,
as the complainants claim, of defrauding
them. J. H, Hoffecker, DR., ESD, Anthony
Higgins, Esq, and Samuel A. Macallister,
Esq, represent the complainants, and
George Gray, Esq, and Benjamin Nields,
Esq, have been retained as counsel for the
defendant. The first action in the case was
taken as early as 1877, and has occupied the
attention Of the court ever since. Argu-
mept in the case will begin to-day, Exami-
nation of witnesses In the partition case to
set aside the sale of the estate of John M.
Morrison will also take place to- day. At
$50 court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
WHO WILL BE NOMINATED.
THE DOVER FAIR.
six Thousand People Present Yesterday
The Races.


DOVER, DEL, Sept, 26.-The second days
attendance at the State Fair was about
5000. The entries In all departments are
now in. There is 100000 worth of farm
machinery In the machinery department,
$4,000 worth of carriages, musical instru-
ments worth $40, 1000, thoroughbred horses
worth $40, 900. The tntal estimated valua-
ton of all exhibits is $l,000,00O The un-
finished race OF yesterday was won by Ike
Schultz, owned by s. r. Clark, Mayfower
second, Orange Boy third, Millie Mack
fourth; bes time, 234.
The first money in the 81 race, purse,
$3.50, was won by Alice Addison, owned by
William A. Cleaver, Philadelphia; Albert
Frame second, liver F. third, Mamie Kier-
man fourth; best time 234N. Beeryle,
owned by Josiah Avery, Upper Paramount,
won first money in the minute race, John
L. second, Bertha, third, Florence Mack,
fourth. The running race was won
by Fearless owned by Mr.. Mcnamara, New
York, Mollie Bond second, Huntingdon
third. For to-morrow's hurdle race, purse
5000, there are eight entries, including In
gomar, Joe Alsted, Holcro Ike, Tonker-
way, Wooster and Samuel Cummins, all of
Baltimore, and Kiss-Me- Quick, of Cockeys-
Vile, Maryland. The display Of fire works
In the evening, under the management of
Prof. jackson, was very fine.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
JAY-EYE-sEE AND ST. JULIEN.
Aachns with Aar. vanderbilt AbOut Una
Coming COntaat

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Great anticipations
are entertained by horsemen OF the coming
race between Jay Eye-See and St. Julien on
Saturday. To-day at the Gentlemen's Dnv-
ing Park, St. Julien got three exercising
heats of a mile. He moved freely and
grandly, but was not permitted TO extend
himself. None of the heats were trotted
under 2.2O. His groom represented him to
be in hne condition. When a reporter for
the Sun asked Mr.. Vanderbilt which horse
he thought stood the best chance to win, the
owner of the champion trotting team re-
piled: "Jay-Eye-6ee ought to win with
the speed he was shown. Hickok made the
match before the young horse had won his
fast record" IHRss 7
"What time do you think will be madeS"
81 expect to see them trot In 213," re-
piled Mr.. Vanderbilt. .'.'"
"What is your opinion of the effect OF
trotting the little horse again almost on the
eve of the match %
81 don't think that trotting him yesterday
and again to-day and then bringing him on
from Boston tomorrow will improsS his
chances. But, let me see, tomorrow :s
Thursday. He will have two nights rebt.
That may put him in shape"
David Bonner, president Of the Driving
Park Association, said that he expected to
see good trot when the horses come to-
gether on the Goth. "The contest will ud-
doubtedly be settled on its merits, !" he con-
tinued. "Hickok cannot afford to have St.
Julien beaten by ive-year-old. MIR. Case
and bis family fairly worship Jay Eye See,
and he will undoubtedly he sent to win.
The trial trot on Tuesday did Jay-Eye-See
good. But another trial, which hear they
propose to give him tomorrow, will not i'm
prove him. believe the old horse can beat
him on this track, but not on fat one."
Alley Bonner said: "If Jay -Eye-See keeps
near st. Julien until he reaches the level
around the turn beyond the quarter he'll
beat the old horse, sure. But If he breaks,
gets wild or gives st. Julien strong lead
beyond that turn, the veteran will win."
As Jay-Eye-See trotted twice to the
quarter pole in Pittsburg in 321% seconds he
is not likely to be tardy on the down-grade
start.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
OEFIoERs ELECTED.


On Monday last the following new chiefs
were elected to serve for the next six Oonths,
in Minqua No 8, Sachem, W. II. Wlswell;
Senior Sycamore, Henry EdN ards; Junior
SagamOre, James G. Claytoni Prophet.
Joseph Dunham. Mattahoon, No. II,
Sachem, William c. johnson; Senior Saga
more, George W Lightcap; Junior Saga
more, Henry A, Rsreford; Prophet, Walter
e. Buckmaster.
At the annual meeting of the Baxter Gold
Mining Company held at the banking house
of Robinson, Chandler & Co., yesterday
afternoon, the following directors were
elected Charles F. Thomas, Henry F.
Dure, J. Parke Postles, @. F. Rudolph, f.
n Buck, H. T. Cause, Evans Pennington,
N. R. Benson, H. L. Chandler, Walter G.
Hadley, j. H. Wise, 8. McC. Mcpherson,
John g. Baker, 2. James Belt, W. L. G.,
Thomas.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
NOTICE.
NO ooLORED MEN NEED APPLY.
4 Hint for Ballifr Clayton TO Resign, and
for His Fellow -oitizens Of Color TO Hold
tMornin z News.l

for His Fellow .0itizens of Color to Hold
Back.
tMornin News.l
Why should the colored man, aspire to
even those offices which he Ncan fll,D with
respect to himself and justice to the Office
Will the simple fact that he holds office ele-
vate himself or bis Fsee7 It gives him
power. Yes; but how much poweriRnd how
long2 A representative of the colored
people of this city is Bailiff of Council, but
will anyone pretend to say that
be is better off than he would
be were he employed in an equally Temu-
nerative trade or business In private life Is
his race generally In this city the better for
his office-holding2 Has It thereby been
elevated or strengthened In its natural posi-
sion to the least degree3 By no means.
Mr.. Douglass has held office for
almost 20 years and with great
credit, but what has be done for his
people that could not have been done just
as.Well by him as private citizen9 The
silent example of one straightforward, sue
cessful business man of color in this city
hes accomplished more good for his race in
Delaware than all the Offices held by colored
men throughout the country Men are not
lifted by preferment, but by hard work alone.
The Anglo-Saxon race was not elevated
to its present dominant position by
office holding; 1t was dominant long before
men held elective offices. 1t took our Saxon
ancestors over 800 years before they secured
the first semblance of Anglo-saxon liber ty,
let alone the privilege Of offlce-holding, at
least as far as the people were concerned;
and indiscriminate offlce-holding is not yet
open to all classes Of Englishmen.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTTCE.-I, EDWARD sILCOX, IL
IN CENStD retailer OF goods wares and mer-
chandise, in compliance with the Act Of Assembly
Ia such cases made and provided, do hereby give
not ce that ! shall apply in Writing T. the court
Of the tate Of Delaware, Il and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 18th day Of November,
A. D., 1859, being the nrst day OF the next No
vember term Of the said court for a license to
sell intoxicating liquors in quantities not less
than one-hAlfg gallon, and not to be drunk on the
premises. at Fleldsboro, Soho i District No. S.
AppOquinmink hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware. The following respectable citizens
residing in the said hundred, recommend the
said application TO wit:
j. H. Francis, his
w. K. Francis, Henry Maths
J. v. Hayman. mark
j. II. Green, his
VIM. n Crouch, James A. Tush,
VIM. n. Laughlin, mark
L. q. Downs, his
J. 4. Carton, Garrett Wiley,
Is. +. Phillips, mark
VIM. II. Tush, his
Charles H. Coon, Lawrence X Maths,
his mark
James Quillin, Jas. H. Francis, witness,
mark
sept2S-StI EDWARD sILCoX.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
BASE BALL.
Tho ChsmpAoDsLip Eaes- D6EsikN o. tAe
AthIetics--Other Games-N0tes.

AthIetics--Other Games-NOtes.
The contest for the American Association
is by no means ended and the Athletics los
ing game yesterday and st. Louis winning
theirs puteit in almost as much doubt as ever.
The Boston got fTmer grip than ever on
the League pennant. The games over the
country were as follows:
At Philadelphia; ...t....
I,etroit 20 x-14
Base hit, Philadelphla 7, Detroit Is; errors,
/ At Louisville: 90 p ss.s i1r %
zzsiaRsi zsRlRssio. ,..;.:, :. :..,: y !
Base hits, Eclipse IA, Athletic 81 errors,
Eclipse 8, Athletic2.
At Boston; ai ,.p., y af
BSfiSic ....,...... ......... / al . o l. !
Base hits, Boston IL, Buffalo IL; errors, Boston
I, Buffalo II. fIf = "
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati ....,. ! o o. Q
Metropolitan. -.s,tl2 q 90 =. 10 q o o.
rOrs, Cineinnhn, Q; Metropelitan.S. T7T'P
At St. Louis: .f,
Allegheny ny..,..... Q ir0o Q O. 40 o
st. Louis, 8; Allegheny, 8. H0d1
At Columbus: 4o tr. n
BSiti@oTs.;:...:. ;.. StSl6 o 90 90
Base hits, Columbus, Z; Baltimore, 4; errors,
Columbus, 4; Baltimore 4.
At Brooklyn (seven innings)
active .................. o o o. o
BROOKLYN. 1il2t17 o 2 x-18
At Trenton:
H4sS,:s HHss:'sso1s:.:'s 1,.:;:..:. g ss5sssss3.S5S:
NOTES.
Oldfeld catcher In last years Our Bows,
is now with the Houston.
The Quickstep club viewed the Philadel-
phia-Detroit game yesterday.
The Actives did not make a single hit of
kimble in the game yesterday.
The Quicksteps go to Chester to-day to
play the Ross club. Reynolds will pitch for
the Ross.
Ferguson wanted Pyle to pitch for the
Philadelphias yesterday but Detroit would
not allow him.
Now that the League race Is so close the
Providence club is kicking over its forfeited
Philadelphia game.
The Pottsville papers say that the Anthra-
cites left for here yesterday. They did not
reach here, however.
dalpln, Jacooy, Mclaughlin and Grady
have signed to play with the Active club Of
Reading, for next year.
Harry Wright will not manage the Provi-
dence club next season. 1t is said that he
will go back to Boston.
Dunlap's injuries are not as serious as at
first thought, and he is likely to be able to
play this week. This is not cheering news
to the Boston Club.
To-morrow's game will be doublv inter
esting, from two facts-it will be one of the
last of the championship season, and Fry,
the colored catcher, will be behind the bat
for the Actives.
The officers of the new Union League Of
professional base ball clubs are President,
Sidney E. Clarke, Hartford; Vice President,
1. Moxley, Washington; Secretary, Frank
Richter, Philadelphia. Clubs from Hart
ford, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washing.o Richmond and Reading have
already Joined the League.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
WILMINGTON AND NoRTHEKN.
Contract Awarded for an Iron Bridge
over the Schuylkin.

over the Sohuylkim.
READING, Pa, Sept. 26.-Clark, Reeves
u Co., bridge builders at Phenixville, have
received the contract to furnish an iron
bridge on the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad over the Schuykill river near this
city. 1t will take the place of the wooden
one in use,and will cost nearly S45, 900. he
Wilmington and Northern Railroad Com
pany has difficulty in procuring water
along the line in consequence of the streams
drying up. At Coatsville and some five or
six other points on the road it takes long
time to procure a sufficient supply for the
engines, in many cases delaying trains half
an hour.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
Arlington mills Closed.

Shortly after o'clock this morning a
large steam supply pipe in the Arlington
Mills In the Ninth Ward burst, compell-
ing a complete stoppage of the works. The
damage Will be repaired as soon as possible.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS,
All the Delegations From the City to Have
. Voice in the Convention.

BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-The city is full OF
Democratic politicians tonight, and there is
good deal of buttonholing over the nomi.
nations to be made tomorrow. The great
est interest has centered In the harmony
plans for the New York delegation. The
County Democracy delegates came in last
night and the Tammany folks, headed by
John Kelly, came up early this afternoon.
The Irving Hall people did not get in until
to night. The Tammany Sachem held
levees all the afternoon and told every
body that he was for harmony, no
matter at what cost. The State committee
met this afternoon. It was pretty generally
understood beforehand that the upshot of
the factional fight in New York city would
I be that all three delegations would get a
voice In the convention. The committee
talked the matter over in all lights and
agreed by a vote Of % to 10 to follow the
precedent established last year. AS re.
/ suit, the County Democracy will be allowed
/ Sc votes in the convention, Tammany "a and
Irving Hall 10. Everybody seems to be for
harmony now and harmony is heard on all
sides tonight.
WHO WILL BE NOMINATED.
The Democratic State Convention of New
York will meet in Buffalo to-day. The
general belief is that last years representa-
tion will be accorded each of the three or
ganizations of New York city. 1t was said
yesterday that the "slate" was as follows:
Isaac H. Maynard, of Delaware county, for
Secretary of State; Robert A. Maxwell, of
Niagara, for Treasurer; fired c. Chapin, ,of
Kings, for Comptroller; Dennis O'Brien, of
Watertown, for Attorney General, and j. B.
Van Buren for State Engineer and Surveyor.
The friends of William A. Poucher, William
Fl. Catlin, William Pursell, Senators
Mackin, Koch and Homer A. Nelson are
vigorously pressing their respective names
for places on the ticket.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
AFFAIRS OF INTEREsTAcRoss
the ATLANTIC.
TURBULENT TIMES IN IRELAND.

French Newspapers and the Spanish King
Orange Outrages-A Tidal waye-The
Spanish Cabinet.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
REGIsTERs.S NO7IOES.
p EGIsTER's ORDER.
REeIsTER,s oFF1cE.

REGIsFKR's OFFICE.
New Castle Co.. Del, August n, 1888.
Upon. the application OF Hayes Graves and
Swithen Chandler, executors, Of Samuel Graves,
Of MIL Greek hundred, in said county. de-
ceased 4 is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executors aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof by causing
advertisements TO be posted within forty days
from the date of such letters in six of tine most
public places OF the county Of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, or abide by an act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided /;
and also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY GAZETTE, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and TO be
continued therein three weeks, le. o. d.
[~~>N) Given under the hand and seal ofofi1e
IL. of the Register aforesaid atWilminRton
t~~~)ln New Castle county Aforesaid, the
Day and year above written. -
8. @. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the same duly attested
TO the Executor on or before August R1sk A.
D., 1884, or abide the act OF Assembly In such
sase made and provided
HAYES GRAVE8 Ashland, p. o.
sWITHIN CHANDLER Faulkland. 20.
septI-3w Executors.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-27
WIlM1Ne4ON sHoE HOUsE.
AT TIE
Wilmington Shoe House.
27-

We suggest some advantages
which shoe buyers have when N
dealing with US Our stock is
probably as large again as that
Of any other shoe house in this
city; our styles are all of the
newest and latest patterns. Our
prices are not approached by
any dealer offering equally
good qualities.
GEO. D CLELAND.
Special bargains can always
be found in our large assort-
ment--by asking for them,
none need go away dissatisfied.
GRO. D. CLELAND.
Our old friends and custo-
mers will find stirring times at
424 Market street just now.
Trade opens with a bounce and
strength that makes things
very brisk. Everything is
frightened up and improved,
but best Of all BUR fall and
winter stock is the handsomest,
largest and best we have ever
shown.
GEO. D. cLELAND.
We received this morning
400 more pairs of Cyrus
Phillips & Sons Ladies, Misses
and Children's shoes; in this
line our stock is now fill and
complete.
GEO. D. oLELAND.
A meter that has not as yet
been mentioned is that we are
the authorized agents for Laird,
Schober & Mitchell's fine
ladies shoes, a fact that will
meet with favor. among the
ladies who desire a fine shoe
and a neat fit.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
We have just tabled a lot of
ladies shoes which we are sell
ing at a decided bargain; stop
in and look at them.
GEO. ID. CLELAND,
424 MARKET ST.