davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
A MEETING BROKEN UP By SOCIALISTS.


There Is an rrepresible conflict at Paterson, \.
J. between two factions of German citizens, over
The method of distributing funds collected In that
city for The sufferers by the floods along the Rhne.
One of the cOntendng parties is IN favor OF sending
The money to the regular relief committee appointed
bv the Reichstag, and consisting of those OF lts
members who Il present the flooded districts. The
other faction consists of Social-DemOcrats, and
these insist that to insure distribution of the funds
to the most deserving, they should be sent to com
mlttee of Socialists in the Reichs az, headrd by
Herr Liebknechr. A meeting of the German citizens
of Paterson was held on Sunday, January
o. at which the anti-Socialist party
gained control of the organization
On last Sunday another meeting was held AT Ger
mania Hall The Social-Democrats were there IN
force and made such a noise that the chairman, an
anti. Socialist, declared the meeting Adjourned
The nti-Socia.lsts, however, remained TO reviie
their opponents and the discussion was so energetic
that It looked several times a. If there would ee
general fight The Socialists called the other FAC
tlon thieves who were In league with the German
Government to rob poor workingmen, and the anu
Socialists denounced the Others rs enemies OF peace
and order Although the Socialists CAPTURED the
meeting the antiSociasts retain most OF the funds
which will be sent to the regular committee oi INC
Rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

were seized Oh the Malabar. Captain Brackett
fears that in the present instance he canbot gee
evidence enough to convict. The articles were IN
small parcels in the possession of the Officers anu
sailors, who deny that they intended TO sInuggie
there is regular band of spectators in this city
who get their goods in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06


The Water Commission listened Yesterday hrsl 70
an argument by Richard Deeves in favor OF spenu -
ing $4,000, 900 or less III constructing WORKS Ior
pumping water from the upper Hudson ana a Drng,
ing il to this city. Colonel Julius w; ADAMS, an
engineer of Brooklyn, said that he had eNahin !i
the Croton watershed an expert In deterM I t
the value of the land. He thought the best ian ioI
storing the water to build the proposed dan n nt
Quaker Bridge The foundation should ne ABOUT
1'S0 or 100 feet wide and composed OF rubDIe anu
masonry The dam could be built IN hve yceTFss d lor
not more than "a 900, O00 and IT would ada hlteen
or sixteen square miles to the available wat tho
shed o. b. Potter said that inc
CITY increased in the next thirty years as rapidly as
in the last twenty-five years, the population al the
end OF that time would be 3,460:0O0, and nearly
AGO 600. 900 gallons per day would lie needed Tor
tue consumption of the population; Colonel ADAMS
sueeese cd that before that time there would be a
meter placed on every house. Mr.. Potter e. tlaf
he was opposed to an unnecessary expenditure uI
money He was willing to give bonds IN
50 600. 900 to build the new aqueduct IN two years
and n half lie believed that the proposed dam ~
Sodom could be built in the same time. so that IN
less than three years the city would have an addl-
tiona water supply Of at least 80 100000 gallons
daly, and the cost would be several millions less
than if the attempt made to build the quaker
Bridge Dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
BROOKLYN.

Workmen were out in force yesterday repairing
the broken telegraph wires.
Deaths reported last week, 227 births, III ;
marriages, 90.
The foreman of tie February Grand Jury is Jere-
miah Z. Robinson
The Board of Aldermen yesterday voted down a
resolution providing for tie weekly meetings of the
Board in the evening instead of the afternoon.
Judge Cullen decided yesterday that the receiver
Of the Long Beach Improvement Company had the
right 20 the property OF the company
The name of the Brooklyn City Hospital Associa-
ton was changed yesterday by Judge Cullen to the
Brooklyn Hospital.
theatrical performance will be given at the
Business Women's Union, No. so Wiloughby st y,
this evening, for the benefit of the institution
IL Is expected that the Controller and Auditor
will unite upon Frederic 3. Massey Demoeratl, ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

Coroner Nerkle and DR.. NJ. j. b. MESSENGER yesters
day visited Bellevue HOSPITAL, for the purpose oi
beginning an inquest in the of Mlchael he ,
her. who was killed there on Sunday morning my ne,
found that George Mahon, who killed him, was sun
in a delirious condition and suffering from the
halluclnations winch led him to attack henenel
James Corners the attendant whose sku was raG-
turcd by Mahon, displayed remarkable sueneth
and yigor for one in his condition: lie W as not eoh
fined TO bed and was able to give his statement ID
clear and intelligent manner The following Is HIS
statement as taken by DR.. MESSENGER -
"On Sunday at about $50 a. IN. heard dtii
thud. heard another thud and some man crying
'Murderi For Gods sake do not hit me! MichaeI
Kelleher uttered this exclamation, groaned ana
died George Mabon had "A bench in his hand at
that time In going across the hall q bench was IN
nv way. was about pushing 1t aside when George
Mahon rushed at me ana attempted to strike me;
warded off the blow with a stool. lie tnen
STONED and picked up spittoon and SAID: zoo
d-n It'll Throw the pistol away or VIII brain YOU.
He hen struck me on the head and forehead, cauS-
ing n compound fracture OF my skull from whlcn
Dr. Seabrook removed two pieces OF bone George
Mahon was brought INTO Bellevue Hosp tai IN inc
forenoon of February 3, 1883, suffering from uen-
num- Men are supposed to be suffering from alco
holism when they are put in the cells nuIseu
him. giving him milk or food. lie was sunerlng
from hallucinatiOnS that somebody wanted 10 shoot
him. last night, but slept pretty well between Vno
times when he was excited" ..on
Dr. MESSENGER held an autopsy yesterday aiIei I
on the body of Kelleher at his house, No 80 Easo
Ninth-st., where 1t had been removed Hon 'ho
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

L. F. Booth the joint agent Of the four trunk lines
having special privileges for business at Castle Gar
den has made several improvements in the interest
of immigrants He has appointed corps Of inter
prefers 10 learn from the immigrants, Immediately
upon landing, their purposes. and To instruct them
accordingly. The latest innovation is registry de-
paftment for the benefit of those who wish 10 delay
going forward 30 their destinations for three or four
days This class deposit their steamship orders or
cash for tickets. receiving III return receipt, and
they can got the tickets AZ their convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

THE END OF TIE QUAIL'EA INU OON 70 :
The thirtieth day of tue quail contest yes
sGabe Cases hotel, but white driving coats were
conspIcuous At o'clock Walcott sat in the
corner of the glass-coyered pavilion. lie was IN
good condition. evidently, and responded to the
good natured chatting of his friends The colored
waiter brought IN two Quails done to a turn
' At 4:I6 Walcott began the attack ,brskly. lie
Ind inst closed an interview with BunDell, the
showman. and WAS heard to say Yes. Will"
What he meant WAS left 10 conjecture. lie cnt INTO
the birds as If he had another engagement TO NIL,
and turning the bones deity with his fingers. IN
short space left those of the first bird picked clean
in 3 min. 80 sec. The second bird disappeared
in 3 min 40 sec. This AZ the best time that he
has N AIDE during the contest. During the meal he
drank four wine glass. of sastrine, and after the
birds were gone ate some French peas stewed green
corn, celery aud several Jelly tarts. to which he
seemed especially partial Wacott looked fully as
well as when he began the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

STAPGTToS-Thc story Of an outbreak of new
cattle clscase at staten Island seems TO he without
foundation. A. II. Rose u veterinary surgeon, who
was SAID 10 have discovered the mnlady, said To
a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday; "A number OF
horses on tue island are suffering from azoturia The
sYmptous of the disease are somewhat similar TO
those of spinal meningitis. The hnd legs of a horse
suffering from II become para yzcd aud useless The
disease Is common in the spring and autumn, and
the nrn.enL on break Is NOT IN the cast senslOnhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT

TO-DAY
E-.-
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
srATE AMI. EASTERN SHORE.

N. Lank, Of Frederick, has contracted to
build large three-masted eoasting schooner
for Ex-Governor Hall, of Delaware.
The Delaware Bay Shore was piled with
ice last week, which presented beautiful
appearance. Old oystermen say they never
before saw much Ice in the Bay.
A special from Cambridge, dated Satnr-
day, says: Wesley Fisher, colored, convicted
of assault with intent to rape. was sentenced
to ten years imprisonment In the peniten-
tiary.
The smallpox has again broken ont In
Easton. The disease made its appearance
in two eolored families. embracing Ii In all,
and they were promptly removed TO the
pest house.
Middletown will not ask for much atten-
ton from the Legislature this winter. The
Town Commissioners will present petition
praying that power may be granted them to
borrow money TO provide the town with
means of protection against fire.
f. l.. Shepherds "a merchant Of Cambridge,
named james s. Shepherd, his brother, as
trustee. His liabilities are $i4, 900 and his
assets are estimated at $50, 900.
The Democrat and Ners of Cambridge,
owned by Joseph II. johnson, has been pur-
chased by Charles v Bingley, of the firm OF
I. w. Anderson q Co., for $500. Mr..
Bingley takes control March /.
Mrs. f. B. Stevens of Wilmington, repre-
senting the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
was present at the NJ. f. church in Federals-
burg, Md, on Sunday last, and organized
an Auxiliary Society.
George Clayville killed in the river, a
short distance from Snow Hill, Nd, on
Thursday, an otter which measured eight
feet In length, This Is the second one killed
near here this winter, Mr.. William Mills
having caught one in asteeltrapa few weeks
age.
There is a rumor aaoat to the effect that
the Pennsylvania Company will tear up
part Of the bed of the Dorchester d Della
ware railroad and change its course so as to
connect with the Delaware road at Harring-
ton instead of seaford. This would make
the road run between fredericksburg and
Preston.
The sister of Billy Cannon, IL year-old
negro lad of Laurel. was last week ironing
In the kitchen WHEN he walked In and blazed
away at her with am old-fashioned double
barrelled pistol loaded with shot, which
took effect in the girls forehead, arm and
shoulder, inflcting painful but not dan
gereus wounds. The girl believes 1t was
intentional
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
LITERARY nrENrroN.


T.s Rambiey, a sixteen-Eage monthly
paper, has just fnsde its appearance IN Bal
timore. Il will devote all its time and en-
eFgies 10 matters in humorous vein, and
the editor asserts that Il has come into ex-
istence to stay. There Is always room for
one more, and the projectors Of the new ven
tufe have our best wishes.
AN exciting frontIspiece entitled "The
Rescue" opens the February number Of
Wide 4irake, magazine which II is always
a pleasure TO pick up, being as neat as a new
pin In every particular. There Is something
new every month and the youngsters grow
impatient as the time for its appearance
draws nigh. The last page Of the cover of
the February issue contains the announce
ment of tho appearance, soon, of picture
serial, Through Spain on Donkey-back," /"
by w, Parker Bod6sh, now travelling In that
country. The advertisement Is unique in
its conception. 1t is needless to enumerate
the different attractions to be found In the
table of contents, but the boys would do
well TO invest In the magazine, as 1t fur
nishes them points how TO make themselves
useful and at the same time have enjoyment.
81. Nicholas for February keeps up the
reputation of that excellent monthly for
well-selected matter. The old folks, as well
as the young, win never lose time BY coming
Its pages. The contents for the present
month are varied Nnd are as follows /;
Frontispiece, "Margey's Champion: "a
Queer Valentine" Sophie Sweet; "When
Mamma was a Little Cir" picture; ''In the
Land of Clouds" Joaquin Miller; "My
Valentine, = verses, j. NJ. Valentine; part
ILL.,, 1.-THE Story of the Field of the
Cloth of Gold'; tChivalrie," poem; 1.-THE
Tinkham Brothers Tide Mill," three chap
fars, tfTTha Rrovnta,s Rida - roarn.
"Priscilla Prue's Umbrella; "Stories Of
Art and Artists" eleventh paper; ''Pussy
Willow" verses; 'sJerry'' poem; "Doris
Lees Feather Fam; 1.-THE Albatross," !"
poem; "Jeremy Barge and Timothy Wall, !"
jingle; "The Tale of the Supposing
Family; ''The storyof Yiteau," continued;
stThe Mission Of Mable's Valentino; I;
"Puek's Franks" play; jingle and mis-
cellaneous departments
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
- - 80 - -=---
PENINSULA CHURCHES.

j. H. G. Barrett, editor of the Cambridge
Era, proposes TO issue smal daily during
the session of the Wilmington Conference to
be held in Cambridge
The revival meeting that commenced the
first of the month at the Smyrna NJ. r.
Church still continues, with large numbers
In nightly attendance.
1t is stated that Bishop Peck will be
unable, because of III health, to preside over
the next session of the Wilmington Con-
ference, and that Bishop Bowen is likely to
be substituted.
The new church at Hoekessin, on New
port and Stanton circuit, is nearly com
pleted. 1t will cost, when finished, about
$500, and Thomas NJ. Robinson is the con-
tractor. 1t will be dedicated on Sunday,
February lS
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
ANtI.g.sa1y,li s. a zAxcffs,
WILMINGTON. MONDAY. JAN. 30.
pIstrlct Representation

should the Legislature pass the bill now
before 1t providing for increased representa-
tion for New Castle county, or any similar
bill, we presume no member viii doubt the
expediency Of following it up with legisla-
tion dividing the entire State into suitable
and convenient Legislative districts.
Aside from the cumbersome and unsatls-
factory nature Of the present system, 1t is
also dangerous In a partisan view, and Is q
standing menace to the supremacy of the
Democratic party in Delaware during every
State campaign. New Castle county, as has
been amply demonstrated, is very closely
divided on full vote, and the victories Of
the past give no assurance that one of the
other two counties might not be carried
by the Republican party in an exciting can
vass. Such victory, combined with a
slight majority in New Castle county, would
give them a two-thirds majority in the
lower House of the Legislature, an advan-
tage which would be surely followed by the
control of the Senate at the election
following. So, Notwithstanding the
uniform success that has at
tended the Democracy of Delaware for
more than twenty years, every State cleo
tion brings with it the, possibility of crush
ing and disastrous defeat In the Legislature,
even when the State ticket is enabled to pull
through by small majority.
A judicious and equitable division of the
State into legislative districts would avert
this danger. and insure success to the
Democratic party for years to come, while
at the same time permitting a minority rep
resentation at every session. This, it seems
to US, would be decided advantage, as a
Legislative body composed entirely OF men,
bers of one political party admits Of
no division of responsibility, and
fails to represent all the people of the State.
To hold that minorities have no rights that
majorities are bound to respect is undemo-
cratic in principle and the practice has pre-
vailed long enough in this State, even
II the total representation is not in
creased to the extent of a single
member. The Democrats of New
Castle adopted the district system for the
government of legislative nominations
several years ago, and relegated the nomi-
nation of candidates to the prescribed dis
tricts, Notwithstanding the fact that the
candidates SO nominated had to be voted for
all over the county.
We hope, therefore, that the present Gen
eEal Assembly will appreciate the exigencies
of our political situation, and district the
State while the opportunity to do so is in the
hands of the representatives of the Demo
cratic party. To wait until the next session
might prove a fatal delay.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
-s- D - -
CHILDREN BURNED To DEATH.

The eight-year-old daughter of John A.
Orr, living on Albert Constable's place near
Port Deposit, Md, was burned to death last
Wednesday while playing about the stove
Her body was charred from the crown of
the head TO the askles, and death came be-
fore the doctors.
On Tuesday afternoon little child of Mr.
James Severson, residing aear Stanley, Kent
county, Md, was playing In the front room
alone, when the little fellows clothing by
some means caught fire. He was burned
horribly and died in four hours
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
R.Arr.Ral,AT, r1wwa
pH1AADELPHIA, WTIs- - elEIElIHI
MLNqToN AND @
BALTIMORE RAILR0AD
ooroRER, ath. lsaa.

OCTOBER, eth, lssa.
Tralns wiil leave Wilmington a. follsws FOG:
Philadelphia aandintefsnedlate stationa sx,7.oe
V. % =. m. 2.1A NeA 30. s.Sk, p. M.
k1tladelphia (express5~-a.on 2.2a 6.sR 80. s. Isl
SssasSs, LBS. AIN. i2.lA I.ka. all, a ne. e.4a
Neg York.z.Oe, z.9a ESQ, IS .s8 1i.n q, "a.
1ix.ss l.b& 4. ~ So. =. 50. f.2s p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate statiena-leE All
1900 =. m. 6.00p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Lines. 81 D. m.
Baltimore and Washin gton-l n 4 81. aO6 All
.. m. LOO. sl.oe. 500 s.BT. n.e4 D. m.
Baltimore enly-l.0S 1000 a. m. H. a. and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castie-s.oO, s.i0a. m. los, S0o. e.zs D. m
HsFrington q g and intermediate Htations-s.iea :. M
Dslmar and intermediate atatisns-s.lO q. m.
los p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate ststlons--e. 10 a m
H. m. $50. T.aa. s.BS, p. m.
Pniladeiphia and New York-2o0, as =. m. 6. n,
s.sa, T.& p. m. -
Baltimore and washinKton- 4.kl, s.N. a.r,
a. m. I.04 p. m.
Baltimore-I.06 a. M.
For further Information passengers are
tefrta 70 the time tables posted 1t the depot.
t&-frains marked shuss 60 are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
j. IL. MOOD. General Passenger Agt
GHAS. II. PU8H. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29

A NOVEL CHURCH contest is now in pro
gress in Methodist Church In Locust
Valley, L. l., growing out of change in
organists. Miss Stacey resigned the position
because lady member of the choir insulted
her and refused to apologize and Miss Smith
was appointed to the vacancy. After few
Sundays Miss Stacey came back to her old
place at the organ, but the pastor objected
TO her presence and ordered her away. She
complied, but holds that by virtue of her ap-
pointment 10y the trustees she is the legal
organist of the church and will seek to
maintain her rights by process of law. In
teresting results are expected to grow out of
the contest.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFElgr DECEMRKR q


TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "a. 1882,
For Washington, Z a. m. 3. Is and s55 d, M,
haliy, except Sunday, and I.2D, 7.3h As and
and IL 3l a. M, and 800 and 7. 10 y. M, daily
FOR Pope Geek Line, 200 IA. IN. and 4 10 u. m, ,
daily, except sunday. -
For Annapolis 7.00 a. m, daily ,,xeept sunday
and 800 y. M, daily.
For Richmond ana the South at 4 % and O. 40 a.
- 10 daily, and 3. y p. m, daily except sunday.
For the South Via Virginia Midland Railroad, at
I'D a.in., daily, and sos pm., except sunday
G.10p. m., Sunday only.
For hite sulphur and c. and o. X. r., at 4. 20
n. M. daily.
For Norfolk Via Potomac River steamers. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at II. IS IA. M.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4.30, $50, 7.U5 7.45, 9.50 ii 10
a. m. SO, 25 .. 10 7.20, g.05 D. M ON Sun.
day, 4.SO, $50 7.45, $50, 1I.40 a. M, $40 and
For Va. Midland Road, at 40 a. m. daily. s.os
p. NJ, except Sunday. 40 p. m, on Sunday
ForG 4 Q. Road, 4.soa. M, daily, 2.65 p. M.
FROM Observation-Disclosures STATION
For Washington, 6.55, 7.I0, 75O, s.55 and H. IS a.
M. 40, 5.I5 7.25 and 8. 10 D. M ON Sunday
p. m.
For Aunapolis, 10 a. n.. daily except Sunday;
6.l5 D. In., daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
Al 90 500, 30 and 10. 30 a. m., Lao, 20, 40
b0, I'D, y. so and 10. % D, IN. On Su kdnys AZ
5oo sD a. IN. 4. 20, s.2D 2. 30 81 60 am i0 81 n
m. J. X. WOOD, Gen PaEs Art
CHARLES y. PuGH, General ManaQeA
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29

TIE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BKfWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VA WASHING
TON.
DoUnflK TRACK. JANNY COUPLER.
sCEIEIlIL e 10 ~ AXE EFFEcT
EhAvE u Misfsk 1Ssk sTTRaEiEr STATION.
A. " Y. sghicage cinelnnall 81, Louis Fast Ex-
Nlnrinnata. 81. Louis and Chicago.
40 tMashlngton and way stations, IVA.
RakkANDl southwest, kehm5nd, tvia
s IIssss ssSIa S;d2 T;i,y and md way stations: stations
7.ts ANNAPbLIs sfATNToN AND WASH
Lh1ION EA- and stationson Metropolis
TO Piedmont, strasburg, winchester, Hag-
sfetosns frederiek and way stations via
main stem. ION Sunday 70 kiicott City
800 tPfTfsBuRa, cTNcIgNATI, ST. LOUIS.
saturday. sishmond ia and lie ESQ South. esR va
sssRss ssa sars ehsaao Ssnction
Parlor Cars, Chicago junction 70 Chicago.
sIirp dIsip.ns sssess cas g Sssison 70 indianapolis
$40 fwsshiagson and way way sta Ions. Annapo-
sp WSssiiisSsGsftooS u AND LAUREL Ex-
PRESS
z % WASHINGTON, Annapolis and way.
-" x~-- Ssnt~y "hi3s tHt N%shhKtOu anu
10 Elfcosi City and way stations.
1s9 Washington and Way Stations. (tIch-
mond. Qnantieo, except sunday, Com
nfet at Washington with I. q s. G. Co., on
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday, and with
P01omhe Steam boat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
sAy and saturday for Old Point Comfort.
400 WASHINGTON EXPRESS, stops at
II.esssp,s annapolis junction, Laurel and
40 Winchester, Hagerstown. Frederick and
$50 fWsshington, Annapolis and way.
49, xEeaet!ck and way stations.
So tWabhlngton aud way stations.
F-0 fkltlshnrR. Cleveland and Detroit Express
hAy. Palace sleeping Cars 70 Pittsbuw.
SIS tEAICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. IOIJIA
WASHINGTON AND CBLUMRITS EX.
Fhk1SS. B. 4 q. Palace sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati, 81, Louie and Chicago. Lynch
burG and the south, via Va. Midland.
s.h ton sunday ouls, for Mt. Airy and way,
M-A NJ. Airy and way stations
ll.0 washington and way stations.
Leave FOR Metropolitan Hranch q I6h n m Il ~
and 2 20 p. IN. For Rockville. 10 OO a. m
All trains stop II Relay except .. 90 a. m.
LKAyE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE,
h0A n. .. so f.4S sia te,0n 10. 90 a m :.
Y la fl@ IA - A. fa.06 3. 10 An ts % tk Il
fstA I'm a. 20 and ii.a0p. m.
fDal fDaly tsanday only. Other trains daily,
BAGGAGE called for and checked Al boteia aaa
residences orders len al Ticket Slfiices 10
WEST hAITIMoRE STREET, N. w. Cor. Cal
TeSt; Twest; ,A.MDEN CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
W. N. ELElEENTs, C.K. LORD
Master of Transportation. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29

THE SOCIAL entertainment to be given in
Germania Hall, this eyenlng,by the German
Library Association and the Norma Musical
Society, for the benefit of the sufferers in
Germany, is deserving of the largest patron
age. America is never slow in extending
helping hand to the poor and distressed of
all nations and the kind-hearted people of
Wilmington should hasted to perform their
share of the good work
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
a Local Doctors stupidity.

EHhhN IllIl Nh. J AItssthFef.
Miss Ethie Nelson, daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Eziekel Nelson, living in Bishopyille,
died at her home In that town, of smallpox,
ON Saturday morning last. The deceased
spent the holidays with friends in Whining
ton, and, it is supposed contracted the dis
case during her absence. 1t is reported that
the local physician who first attended her
treated her for "scarlet rash"