davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

Corn receipts IN Chicago, 1877 bushels;
shipments so,769.
CHICAGO CLOSING.
December waeat SEX December corr SO
Fshrna-v xzh.et May corr snK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

Cincinnati WHISKY Es-kes.
CHusaATI, Dsc. 9. - Whisky steady and
unchanged at Lib.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
nspIaTIgG TEA,Es.

Dss Moines tsst Express,
Jhiosgo Gay ELpress...,-.
Chicago Is niiveukee &r.
Sioux City & Sioux Falls. :.
ehakopee aud Merriam Get,
Omaha aud Kansas City.
3rssn Bay and Appleton =.
, Shakopee and Merriam Jct
Forth Wisoo1siE r Superior
River Fails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

:. -,eaae fsaNg. G, -xo9pi ssla3iass a.esJt
assuTtIgy. 7. except &eldey,
Additional trsir5 Between st. RgEl enc 5iDleapo
rs via ''ehsrt Fins,7 leETs both cities hou<T-
s,articsiers $40 Short Liza timetable.
=. Paal-,JhGs. 4l5.ss1Fson- ely rie<ss s5si Isl
&. Tha1d stress Ez5gI ! Gns7ns, Tx Assaiss.
sJaioa Eepos
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

Dining Oars on all trains 20 and from Chicsgol So
this is the only route that runs Dining Cars on 81
Chicago trains every day In the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Einancial aud stock Markets.
No2NIN9 REPoBT.

NEW YoRz. Dec. 6,-l1 8. m.-stooks:
The stocz marke1 was strong ard prices as
7anoed 4@I15 yer cent. Oregon Transconti-
nental sold up TO ~, Chicago & Northwestern to
1852, Delaware, Laekawanna 5 Western to
IIS]4, Lake Shore to 10ls, Northern Pacific to
q, do preferred 70 5955 aud Union Pacific to
si57E.
kFIEsEo9S SEPoRTs
Honey easy at 292}5 per cent. Prime
mercantile papeE 59614 per cent. Bar
silver, el.I035. Sterling exchange dull st s4.s2
long, Sz.84}4 sight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
(!lieaga. Milwaukee & ST. palI RallFsF
DEPR8Zrg3 T2ApJs.

Arrival sna departure Of taro9sa passsazsE teaia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.
CORN, OATS AND PoRk-oH1CAGo.

whes. receipts in Chicago, IL, 885 bushe!s;
20,26I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

IL 20 zRA SO = m
a ere Pm "a $50 u
10 e:35 . n;sJ 1910 ? u
20 e;;S5 2 Hatc ~ 50 ! "a
lC 1893 . u 10 - "a
70 o.Es 6 RIO Y;05 o N
liz f;st z e tC exa q
ia 7:3e & ola 6.30a
10 n-3Jt 10 $40 T m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

'Asiced. mo sales. +OdsFe1. NEI. !
coup. sex. div. lex. int,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
RAYARp LECTION SUPPER.
Az anniversary Celebration at which Mr..
Bayard Makes a Brief Address.


The ninth anniversary of the Bayard
Legion was celebrated In their room in the
Eckel building, 51Q Market street, last
evening, about 100 persons beinL present.
Colonel William B. Norton occupied the
chair and made few remarks, explaining
the objects of the organization and how and
when it was formed, after which he intro
duced Senator Thomas T. Bayard, after
whom the club is named. Mr. Bayard spoke
at some length upon the duties of members
of an organization OF that character and ad-
vised all young men TO take an interest in
political matters and to become CONVEX
SAINT with the questions which were occupy
irg the attention of the Government. By
encouraging every man In this country of
sense of his duty and responsibility in politi-
cal matters you have then form of govern
ment which works to the interest of every
onesin the land. A man who says he cares
nothing for politics is as bad as a man who
says he cares Lothing 1or his family.
just such feeling existed In
France when Louis Napoleon was elected
| and then to further his own aims ran the
French people iuto humiliating defeat in
the war with Germany, and ran the people
| into an oppressive debt and when they asked
an explanation were told to attend to their
private affairs and they would attend to the
affairs of the government. just
such state of affairs would fol-
low in this country if there were
no political parties or questions in which
the people took part. By organization of
this kind the members can converse upon
| public matters and by intercourse with each
other enlighten themselves upon the matters
| of note,
The speaker then compared the right OF
| franchise In this State with that of Pennsyl-
| yania and New York and said
that the right of citizenship was
more easily obtained in this State than
either of the other two.
There never was a man In this State, the
Speaker said, who had reached 81 years of
age and had complied with the require
ments of the law and had paid his taxes
that had not the same Independence at the
polls as any other man. There is no State
| in the Union where man can become a
citizen as easily as in this State. After
some further remarks Mr.. Bayard closed
and musical and literary program was
rendered, after which supper was served iu
the back room of the building.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
.Rs. J. N. q j. B. HoBENsACK,
OASH READY FOR MORTGAGES IN
N 1oyi1.aw AM oman HEALD 4 co.
LOCAL LACoNIOs.

Examinations are being held in Rugby
Academy.
The Pusey and Jones Company launched
al iron screw steamer yesterday.
A number of the Delaware railroad en-
ployes will be examined at Clayton for
color blindness.
Bowers, Dure g. Co. are shipping num-
Der of cars to the West Virginia and Shen-
andoah railroad.
Any person finding a bunch of six keys
should return them to w. w. Hickman, at
the P, W. & B. station.
The Delaware avenue, Second and Bethany
Baptist churches will worship together to-
morrow in the Second Baptist Church.
Sergeant Mason, who attempted to shoot
Guiteau, passed through this city yesterday
ON his way home to "Betty and the baby"
The Shields Library will give its 21st an
uual ball tonight In the Institute Hall.
pleasant time is anticipated for the partici-
pants.
James Grubb, engineer, handled the
throttle on engine No. 20, yesterday and a
run special train from Harrington to this
city distance of GA miles In 81 minutes.
The closing performance of "The Merry
Duchess" in the Opera House last evening
was witnessed by fair sized audience, who
Judging from the generous applause highly
enjoyed the opera.
Surveyors were Yesterday at work oD the
property of the Harlan and Hollingswortf
Company on the south side of the Christi
ana, extending from 8. d. Paschall's whar
to the railroad, and from the river to the
Causeway.
The Children's Aid Society and Burear
| of information of Philadelphia advertise
elsewhere women who have one child. Th'
secretary of the society, E. A. Punchon, re
ports that the society is in constant need
homes for such women.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
Thanksgiving Market.

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day, and
as 1t is always coupled with turkey, pies and
cranberries, the farmers who supply the
turkeys commenced to arrive in our market
early yesterday morning. The consequence
the display of poultry, especially turkeys,
was very large his morning the attendance
of both buyers ard sellers In King and
Madison streets markets was large. The dis
play of edibles was also large, but notwith-
standing this fact prices ruled high. Tur-
keys commanded retail FROM 10 to 70 cents
per pound, according to size and quality;
chickens and ducks, from 10 to IL cents
IS. per Pcune; asgo Su''? s5aSs cen cents per dozen.
other articles sold In proportion. The
farmers were smiling at the prices they were
obtaining, while on the other hand the
butchers were complaining that but very
little meat was being sold.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
Married In Church.

Last evening, Kate Stuart, daughter OF
Zachariah Pickels, was united in marriage
to William Peacock, of Bridgetown, n j.,
the ceremony taking place in St. Prul's M.
e. Church, Frederick Mccall, Lewis b,
Morrow and Henry L. Trlggs of this city,
and P. s. Ayers, W. H. Bacon and T. w.
Trenchard of Bridgeton, acted as ushers.
The bridesmaid were the Misses Joe Pickels
Nav Gibson, Ann Peacock, Ella Pickles,
Lille Gano and Matte Pickels. George
Powick ,organist, played the wedding march.
The ceremony was performer by tue keV'
R Fl. Adams. The crowd filled the church
IN every part. After the wedding a reeep
tion was given at the home of the BRIDE
The presents were numerous. The newly
married couple left for Phlladelphia at 6.3t
O'Clock this morning, aud thence to theil
home in BridgetoD, where reception viii
he piyen them to Uight.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
Returns Canvassed and Certificate
Awarded-Large Democratic Majority.

Returns Canvassed and Certificates
Awarded-Large Democratic Majority.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 27.-The State
Board of Canvassers completed the work of
canvassing returns of the recent election this
evening. The result does not alter the
claims of the Democrats, except that Nc
Donald (Mahoneite) is awarded the certif-
cate in the WesTmol Gland Senatorial Dis
trict in the place OF Robert
Hall, Democrat, and two members
of the House are lost by the same party.
Isle of Wight county, which elected Demo-
crat to the House by one majority, was re-
jected and the matter referred to the House,
and Hainsberger, coalitionist, was awarded
the certificate to the House from Rocking
ham county, instead of Soule, Democrat. In
the Sixth Senatorial district, about which
there was some contest, Ira B. Coltraene,
Democrat,was given the certificate. The two
Houses will stand upon the opening of each
as follows: Senate-Democratic "a, Ma
honeites IA, vacant 2; democratic majority
10.-House, Democrats 50, coalitionists SO,
vacant 1, elsie of Wight;) democratic ma
jority in the House 81; democratic majority
on joint ballot 81. There will be several
contested cases in both Houses, which will
be likely to result in giving democrats two
thirds in each case.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
FOUND HER LOVER IN JAIL.
A Young German Girl's Greeting Ate
Coming Across the Ocean.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-A very sad scene
occurred in the jail to-day. Fred Sp:lker,
the German loon-keeper who shot his
partner dead last Friday night, had just
been placed in cell when a man arrived
with message, which he had received per-
mission to hand to the prisoner. Spilker
read 1t, and then sank upon his bed, giving
way to an uncomfortable fit of crying.
The message was in German and 1t simply
read: FRED; Your bride will arrive to-
night" The bearer of the message, Herman
Traus, who will take care of the girl, ex-
planned that Spilker was born in Minden,
Westphalia, where he went to school, and
was raised with Koonhardt, the man he
killed, and the girl who was to become his
wife when she came to this country.
1t was understood that the separation of
the lovers was only TO be for few months.
When Spilker went into business and every
thing looked prosperous he wrote to the girl
to come to St. Louis. Her near relatives
had died in the mean time and gathering
together everything she had-6,000 marks
in all-she left for this country and arrived
here tonight. Spilker lived over the saloon
and it was intended that they should get
married at ence. a very affecting scene oc-
CURED at the jail when the girl met her
lover in his cell. They have decided to pool
their financial issues and make strong fight
in the Criminal Court.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Resolutions Adopted Asking Council to
Pass an Ordinance Compelling Owners
Of AIleys TO Keen titem Clean.

Resolutions Adopted Asking COuhcil to
Pass an Ordinance Compelling Owners
OF Alleys to Keep them Clean.
President Bush occupied the chair at the
regular meeting OF the Board OF Health last
evening. The following resolution was in-
trodueed 10y Mr.. Feaster:
Resolved. That the city Cornell he requested
TO pass an ordinance tn cause alIoyTais pel0ng-
ing to privat persons tn te kept ia good CON
dtion, and which shall provide that the owner
agent or tenant of any property In this city,
who shall suffer or permit Any hlth or nuisance
matter to lay in any alley opposite the prop
erty ofany such owner, agent or tenaut which
he or sh . may own or occupy, shall oe deemed
guilty of fcommittlng and maintaining com
mon nuisance. when the same $50 declared by
the Board of Health; and every such person
upon conviction thereby shall forfeit and pay
for the use Of the city, the sum Of 81.
The resolution was adopted and the secre-
tary instructed to notify the City Solicitor
to prepare an ordiuance Ia conformity with
its provisions to be ratified by the Board be-
fore being submitted to Council.
DIR. Bush then introduced the following
preamble and resolution which was adopted
and copy ordered sent to City Council.
WI ReAs, A number Of our citizens have at
several times placed private sewers under our
streets without any reference to general plan,
whether as respects their outlet or size; and.
WHEpBAs, Tho city recently employed Ru-
dolph Herring, OF New York, to propose and
draft a pan for separate system cf sewerage;
therefore,
RfSolued That the Board of Health hereby
request the City Council to direct the Chief
Engineer of the Surveying Department Of the
city to arrange q plan for a separate sewerage
upon the basis of Mr. Hering's system or sim
liar system, &C ordng to which all private
sewers shall in future, be arranged, and that
no private seW-r shall In future be laid down
without certificate from tie City Engineer,
setting forth the direction, grade and capacity
Of the sewer; and,
ResolUed, That the Council is hereby re-
quested TO appoint standing conn ittee on
sewerage to cooperate with the City Engi-
neer.
A large number of nuisances were re-
ported abated, others continued and a num-
ber dismissed.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
AMUsEMENrs FOR To-mORRow.
Where to Go and What to Do in a Thank
full Mood TO-MOrrOw.


The box-sheet for the sale of reserved
seats for Thanksgiving afternoon and night,
upon which occasion one of AUgustin Daly's
hest Fifth Avenue companies will produce
"The Passing Regiment" was opened at the
book store of G. +. Thomas & Co. yesterday
morning and already three rows solid In the
parquet circle are filed. The house will
undoubtedly be crowed, as good play,
good company and good Stage settings
should have the power to do on every ocea-
sion, and this is exactly what Augustin
Daily always give to Wilmington aud .ence.
Prot. A. s. Webster will give one of his
popular matinees in his dancing academy
tomorrow afternoon, upon which occasion
be will introduce the polo lancers and the
new patience waltz. The program COM
prises all the popular dances and the dancers
will be aided in the may waltz by one of
the best orchestras that has ever played in
the academy. Lovers of dancing will not
be at loss as to what to do, by any means,
If they bear this paragraph in mind.
The dapcing academy Of Professor E. f..
Fraim, will be open tomorrow afternoon,
the professor having completed all tue ar
rangements for his matinee. For the pur-
cured the services of several Philadelphia
musicians to assist Messrs. Parry and Albert
In rendering the music. As the artists who
will be here from the city OF
Brotherly love have wide regulations
as players of dance mnsic and
as Messrs. Parry and Albert are almost per-
feet In this line the music cannot help but
be OF the finest. Everything points to q
pleasant time, and as only a limited num-
Der of tickets have been Issued, the dancers
will receive the full benefit OF the occasion
Professors Jacobs and Walton will give a
soiree to- morrow afternoon in their room in
| the Institute Hall, as will also Professors
| SEWER, Kane and McCracken In their room
| In the Harkness Building.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
A STRANGE PRoOEEDING.
Disturbing n School by Charging a Young
LADY with Being "A Thief.


NEW HAVEN, Nov. 27.-At the recent
Wilson Marsh wedding reception valuable
diamond ring, the gift of Mrs. Romers, the
BRIDES mother, was stolen, On Sunday
DR.. Painter, the Grand Juror, interrupted
the Sabbath school session by summoning
Minnie Kennard, 17-year-old daughter OF
Conductor Kennard, to follow him to his
house. She was accompanied by her mother,
and when they reached the house DIR.
Painter accused Miss Kennard with having
stolen the ring, declaring that he had proof
to show that she was kleptomaniac.
The young girl Indignantly denied the ac-
cusation, and her mother, equally indig
nant, demanded an Instant explanation. DR..
Painter refused to talk with her, however,
and although In possession of search war
rant, it is said, he did not execute it. The
father of Miss Kennard, it is reported this
evening, will seek legal redrese for what he
declares Is ar unwarranted imputation of
of dishonesty put upon his daughter. There
Ia much feeling among the teachers aud
scholars of the school over the matter.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
PERSONAL.

H. L. Tatnall, Jr., has accepted position
as clerk In the Wilmington Saving Fund.
This evening, Senator D4niel W. Voorhees,
will lecture In the Opera House, his subject
being Thomas jefferson.
Benjamin L. DEMO, telegraph operator
at the P, w. & B. Station, will leave his
post to accept position in the freight de-
partment tomorrow. Frank Howard,
another operator, will be promoted to De-
MOS position.
William Hawthorne and wife of White
Clay Greek hundred celebrated their golden
wedding on Monday. Professor William D.
Mackey, Phi. D., of Delaware College, and
the Rev. 7. L. Vansndigham, D. D., made
congratulatory addresses.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
Grand Opening.

Having completed the building at the
southwest corner of Fifth and Market
streets, and fitted 1t up aud stocked 1t in a
manner which we believe will meet the
needs and approval of our customers and
friends, we have set apart Friday, Novem-
Der 80. afternoon and evening, at which
time we will be ready and pleased to welcome
ali and show the result of cur labor. Also
TO profit by your criticism our music depart
ment, uuoer the management of MIR.
Clarence Shank, will be opened at the same
time. A musicol program will be given be-
tween and 10 p. m. Very respectfully, 8
II. BaYnard.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
Protection for Garfield's Remalns.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 27.-Col. A. F. Rock
we'll, Superintendent OF Public Buildings
and Grounds, speaking to-day of the guard
in the cemetery where the late President
Garfield is buried, said that he was
not desirous of having perpetual
military force stationed, as reported, but he
thought the body should have the protection
of some lrind of guard until arrangements
could be completed to effectually secure it.
Such arrangements, he believed, would soon
be made. The Monument Committee was
about ready to begin the construction oftht
proposed Garfield monument.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
Thanksgiving Day,

By proclamation OF the President and the
Governors of the various States, tomorrow
viii be observed as day of Thanksgiving.
There Il be a general suspension of busi-
ness and the manufactures will be closed.
No local freight trains will be run on the
various railroads. Special services will be
held in the different churches.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
Cecil County commissioners.

ELKToN, Nov. 27.-The new board of
county commissioners were sworn in to-day
by the clerk of the Circuit Court. They
met and organized by electing William s.
Potter, president A balance OF u, 1882
remaining in the hands of the treasurer of
the old board was transferred to the new
board. Deputy Clerk ! ohm s. Russell was
appointed clerk and treasurer. Clinton
Mccullough, Esq, was appointed counsel
for the board.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
REG GISrERs.S NOTICES.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REeIsTER's 8 OFFICE.

REeIsTRR's OFFICE.
New Castle Co., DEL, November % 1883.
Upen the application OF Thomas p. Lyman,
Robert +. Lyman and John r. Lyman,
executors Of John r. Lyman, late of
ceased II 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 causlng
advertisements TO he posted within forty days
from the date Of such letters in six Of the most
public, places OF the county Of New Castle,
the estate to present the same, or abide by an act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided I;
aud also cause the same to he inserted within the
same period in the DAILY GAzkTTE, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~l Given under the hand and seal ofofhce
IL. fof tae ReElstgr aforssatd sf W
w. )ln New Castle county aforeeaid, the
'~' ~AU ''-' !. q. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
10 the Executors on or before Nov mber %, A,
B., 1884, or abide the act Of Assembly In such
"t THOMAS +. LYMAN,
NOBERT r. LYMAN,
nov27 -Sw JOHN X. Lf AM,
Address Newport, Del Executors.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
EntartainInant.

The Young Mems League of Grace
Church propose this evening to give pub
lie entertainment in the Sunday school hall.
The entertainment will be of a music al, lit
erary and social character, and the public
are cordially invited to come aud hear what
the young men propose doing with their or
ganization. The meeting will be called to
order at s o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
superior Court.

The entire session of court yesterday after
noon was consumed in hearing testimony OF
witnesses for the defense in the trespass
case. At o'clock court adjourned until
10 O'Clock this morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
NOTICES.

NOTICE. = NEW SERIES NEW
IN SERIES in Worlingmen's Loan AssOea-
tiOn: Il rst payment November ~; live AMI active
and money in d mand on day or evening on
nov mwl-lm GEO. G. MARIS, Soc'y.
NOT, CE.-PAPTfEt WHO DEPENDED
~ OUR transient toner will hereafter
pease cali on Mr.. James >hobe 40 West sixth
street, when their instruments eed tuning. etc
II n-vln-2wf CuAS. NJ. SrIEFF.
NOTICE. - DISSOLUTION OF CO.
IN PARTNERSHIP.
We, the undersigned, mutually agree 70 dis
solve the copNrtnership e1 isting for the last four
years under the name of Baynard q Dawson, 70
Market street, and either ofthe undersigned are
authorized TO settle any outstanding accounts,
and will hold themselves personally responsible
for any guarantee made by the late firm.
s. II BAYNARD,
novI9-tf E. g. DAWSON.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
NOTICE.

TO DELINQUENT COUNTY TAXPAYERS,
NORTHERN DISTRICT WILMINGTON
HUNDRED. FOR THE YEAR 1882.
The undersigned hereby gives notice TO delIn-
quent county tax payers of the Northern Dis
trict OF Wilmington hundred, for 1882, TO call
without delay at the southeast corner of Fifth
and King streets, and settle for the and thus
avoid costs, as these taxes must positively be
collected at once. THIS IL FINAL NOTICE.
novi-tf WIN. KYNE. Collector.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28

NOTICES. ANY WEIGHT, SCALES
IN OR measures requiring inspection may b.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
sealer OF Weights and Measures for New Lastle
county. ie26-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
pROTEsar0NAL UARDS.

John C. COLE,
NOTARY PUBLIo. AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE,
Aaris Building, No. lOl West Sixth street. Iele-
.hnnn nAn : N-l.lk-'
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
A VOICE FROM THE FRONT.

Hone KoNG, Nov. 2S.-The Governor of
Hong Kong has just returned from trip to
Pekin, where he saw the principal ministers
of the Chinese Empire. He is of the opin-
ion that China is resolved to fight If she is
forced much further by France In the ToD-
gain matter. China, he says, has 100000
trained men available for operations against
the French.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
noviO-tf
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, We, the undersigned, citizens OF
New Castle hundred, being seriously annoyed
by trespassers, not only on secular days but on
Sundays, and frequently when asked 10 go away
we are threatened with blacKjacks, pistols and
shot guns, Therefore be IL
Resolved, 1st That we are determined TO break
up tres assinR.
Resolved, I'd. That we hereby give notice that
we Will arrest and punish to the full extent of
the law persons found trespasslng with dog, gun
or otherwise upon the premises Of the aforesaid
undersigned.
Resolved, I'D. That a COPY Of these resolutions
be published /, the New Castle star Of New
Castle, and Daily GAZETTE and 'Republt-
can'i Of Milmington for the SPACE of three