davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
.rpaINrgp ERoM YEsrgRoAY
nyNaMIrE FIENDs.
Trial OF the Conspirators in LondOn-Tes-
tardav's work,


terday's work.
LONDON, April 27.-The seven prisoners,
DIR Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher, White
head, Dalton, Ansburgh, Wilson and Curtin,
who are charged with treason felony in con-
neclion with the unlawful use Of explosives,
were again arraigned for examination In the
Bow Street Police Court yesterday morning
Inspector Boyd of the Islasgow police
swore that Bernard Gallagher, When ar
rested In Glasgow, said he was in America
at the time the explosion in that city, with
which he was charged, occurred. de SAID
he came to England in the steamer Cata-
Ionia. on Feb 9. nuder the name of Camp
bell. MIR. Boyd said that Bernard notified
the authorities in the early part OF this
month that he wished to give information.
The Inspector also testified that Bernard
told him that he was accompanied IN
the Catalonia by a person named Coleman.
ReruArd returned TO New York by the Ger
manic, but he was again sent to England
almost directly by bis brother, who In
structed him TO tell Curtin to go TO London.
Bernard was accompanied on both voyages
by A man whose named was something ike
Oxford. This person belonged 10 the dyna-
mite school, and went to London.
Gallagher had heard his brother say that
good work was not done by this school
but by the Irish conspirators. Bernard
sad that another brother, named Daniel,
and Coleman returned to New York in the
Germanic because they did not believe in
doing what Curtin wished to have done.
Inspector Boyd said that Bernard, when in
custody at Glasgow, offered to go to London
In the service OF the police and induce his
brother TO tell everything he knew, and salt
that he (Bernard) would identity all the
conspira ors. He said there were number
OF rich men in the dynamite school in New
York, and that O'Donovan Rosa was con-
with one of the schools. The latter state
ment, the Inspector said, was made casually
Bernard said that Whitehead was about the
first OF the couspirators to come to England
He knew all the conspirators, having seen
them in Brooklyn. There were about 80 OF
them.
Bernard seemed to be much annoyed and
excited at the exposure by Inspector Boyd
OF his attempt To turn informer, and cor
rected points of detail in the Inspector
testimony.
Another druggist swore that Whitehead
bought from him 200 pounds Of glycerine.
He said that Whitehead also purchased from
another firm ,543 pounds Of nitric acid
and 5 900 pounds of sulphuric acid, paying
for them in cash. Whitehead said he wished
acids OF the usual strength.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
nnestinns Unnosrninr Gas.

j. Fl. Raymond, NJ. D., Health Inspector
of the city of Brooklyn, N. Y, has, at the
instance of the Common Council of that
city, forwarded a private circular TO Regis
trar Frazer OF this city, asking for informa
tiou concerning the i'll effects resulting from
the Inhalation Of coal and water gas. The
questions asked are as follows: What has
been the number OF deaths, by years,
from the inhalation of coal gas and water
gas since their introduction Ito your cityl
Has the use of water gas Cor any gas con
tanning more than 10 per cent. of carbonic
acid) or coal gas been prohibited by law in
your city or State The Registrar will
simply reply no to all the questions, there
never having been, SO far as he is able to as
certain, any deaths from the inhalation ol
gas in Jhis city
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
Stabbed ON the stage.

TAUNTON, MASS, April 27.-While the
Margaret Mather Company was playing
"Romro and Juliet" last night Frederick
Paulding, who was playing Romeo, ran his
sword into the body of George A. Dalton,
who was taking the character OF Tybdh, in
the duel scene. 1t is not known a present
how badly Dalton is injured, but the doctor
is confident he will recover from the wound
He was taken to the City Hot.l imme.
diately after the accident and the play was
finished
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
Remember

you'll be taking off your He eavy
Overcoat some of these days
and will feel as though you
needed a new suit of clot hes;
it's going to get warmer, am
you will want Clothing. Why
not go now to MULLIN &
SON, Sixth and Market streets,
and have them ordered, so that
they will be ready when you
want them You will n ever
find any one more glad to S erve
you, neither will you find any
one to use you better. Neither
will you find a better stoc k OF
Fine Goods than they will
offer you. Their prices any
body knows are the loves t for
the quality.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
CHURCHES TO-MoKkOw.

Household of Faith. Preaching tomorrow
BY the pastor Rev. Rufus Wendell, at 1890 a.
NJ, and I.3U p m
New Jerusalem Church, }. i. Parmeee. pas
tor. Preaching at lu.3U a. IN, and 80 y. IN.
Tie usual services.
First Presbyterian Church, Market street
above Ninth, Rev. F. b. DuEal, pastor.
Services lo 30 a. m. and 7.3l D. m Public
cordially welcomed
Second Baptist Church, Rev. r. b. Cook,
pastor. Preaching morning and night.
Baptism Sunday night. Social Circle, extra
entertainment Tuesday night
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
Ordination CeremonIes.

On Sunday evening next union meeting
of the Presbyterian Churches will be held
in the Central Church, which will also be
the occasion of the ordination of M. A..
Brownson. The ceremony will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Dr. Nixon, and the usual
charge will be delivered by Rev. J. l..
Brownson of Washington, Pa, father of the
applicant.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
EfFenf July LIT. 1892.

Tn0H ArFtNAA ana DophrtuF0p Ib0AnR
Eject July LIST, 1882.
The Post Office in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, FROM $50 a. m. to sp. N.
Private boxes are accessible until II p. m. On
Sundays open from $50 to $50 q. m. Private
boxes accessible from . 70 s p. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order etfice will close at 6.0e p. m.
MAILs CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
Wilmington & Northern Railroad 70 Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
of Ghsdd's Ford, T.40 a. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 q. N.
Philadelphia and waymail, 800 a. m.
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east and
west, Q. q. m.
Delaware Western Railroad to LandenDerg,
Philadelphia, New York city, PennsyIvanis
and New Jersey. ll.b0 a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 4.40 y. m.
Philadelphia and New York cities closed
pouches. 9.35 p. m.
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 9.3b p. IN.
All points north, east, west and southwest.
LOO Up. IN.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
| which is ssnt south on through mails.
SOUTH.
altimore and way mail. 7.4O a. M.
Washington and all points south, T.40 a.. m.
All points or the Peninsula. $50 a. IN.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, s.o
a. m
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
1890 y. u.
Newport, stanton, Newark, Elkten and
| Havre de Grace, 1870 p. IN.
Points on Baltimore Central, between PorI dI
| Posit. Northeast and Chadd's Ford IL 80 .. m.
Baltimore and bay Line steamers. 4.40 y. IN.
| Peninsula north of Harrington, lncludinp
| Delaware City and st. Georges, 800 y. m.
| Baltimore, closed pouch, 8. so o. IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points sOutI
| ll.00 y. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY BoR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington Northern Railroad
$50 pm.
| From New York. Philadelphia, washington
and all other points, $50 p. m.
| From Philadelphia, New York and point
| north, east and west, $50 a. IN.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. N
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
g.lb a. IN.
From Baltimore and way mai, $50 a. N.
From Baltimore, 1870 y. N.
From Peninsula mail, 1890 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, l.3O p. In.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south, 20 p. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 40 p. IN
From Philadelphia, New YORK and point
north and east, 5.4O p IN.
From. Baltimore, Washington and point
south ana southwest $40 y. In.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. m, geI
eral; 1000 a. m, partial; l. 81 p. m general; 40
| ,. M. partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tn
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. m, l.50 and 400 y. III
An additional collection will be made at T.3
p. IN. from all boxes between Jefferson an.
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive. On Sunday full collection will b.
| made at 500 D. IL. Local letters for carriers
| ten minutes before the nour OF delivery.
W Y. SWlt+tfE1-r. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
VAR PAPER.
THE FALSE
AND
TRUE IN ART !!

I
Centennial year the possibili-
ties of Art in America were for
the first time really awakened.
This impulse made itself felt
in every branch of business,
and in none more markedly
than in the department Of
Wall Papering. A departure
was made radically from the
old stereotyped styles of pro-
vincial times; fat colors, i'm
possible combinations and alb
solute disharmonies gave way
to a new world in which DE-
SIGN became at once a central
factor. To-day the wall pap
erer will talk to you intelli-
gently about design, about the
relative values of ght and
shade, about the due proper
ton and balance of color, and
will make you conscious that
he is no longer subservient OF
mere routine, but has opened
up the wide field of originality
and has made his profession
not only commercial but edu-
cational. So thorough has
been the revolution tn t where
once a slavish attention was
paid to minuteness of detail
now all the cunning and skill
and study of the artist are con-
centrated to produce one re-
sult-a result very happily ex-
pressed in the suggestive word
EFFECT. So intensified has
become the strain OF this one
idea that it gives character and
defniteness to the smallest de-
tails, and everything is now
judged in the light of its posi-
bic effect, and the possibilities
Of effect have been made so
general that you are no longer
forced to decide between the
dead level of ugliness on one
: side and the washed-out natural
!; prettinesss of the commonplace
on the other; on the contrary,
you select your design and
when the combination is COM
pleted you feel that the wall
and ceiling breathe to you an
atmosphere of artistic harmony.
But with the advance of the
righteous in art there is also a
revelation of the unrighteous,
l., for there are as moral values
in art as elsewhere. 1t SC
happens that a great deal Of
: sham art is abroad, and arr
which on inspection is no arr
at all. but simply base imita.
ton or vulgar attempt to bribt
the mind and eye with the ides
of effect. To a certain extern
the effect is attained, but while
! it is effect SO far as it goes, i
l. does not 60 far enough, it doe.
not become permanent, it il
not therefore efectual. Al
examination will show tha
: effect has been attained at til,
expense Of truth in art, tina
every fundamental principle O
color and drawing has beer
y sacrificed and that the result
instead of being true effect, i
simply poor atfectation, lack
ing all the true and congenia
\ things that go to make art ;
moral as well as aesthetic force
re We have no desire to writ,
an essay upon house decoration
!. and the necessity of havin,
genuineress in art, but we dt
take the opportunity to pu
ourselves on record as being
conscientiously determined
that, i'll our dealings with III,
educated taste OF " ilmington
we shall make it our aim t,
n. n. see that real and not sham ar
Z & Z. shall be the testimony of ever
3: 8: incident and detail oi our work
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
.~A~
sheriff snleA.

The Sheriff sold yesterday the property OF
David Wells, situated in Appoquinin ink
hundred, to George NJ. DeHart for $3.50:
also the property OF George Turner, In the
same hundred, TO William Greel for S2O5.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
22S-MARKET ST.-22S

OF Ready-made Clothing for
Men and Boys our Spring
stock is now complete in every
department, and is the largest
and finest we have ever carried.
Prices lower than ever. Re-
member our garments are made
here, well sponged, and cut,
and trimmed in the latest style
and best manner by Whining
ton artists.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
-
Death ErnIn LnckiarE

A valuable iron-grey mare, valued at
$3.50, the properly OF II. L. TatnaIl 81 Co.,
died at O'Clock this afternoon OF lock-
jaw. The animal had been suffering for
sometime, having run piece of wire in its
foot.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
Arrival of nnern singers.

The Winston. Gordon Opera Company ar
rived In Wilmington to-day at noon from
Harrisburg, Pa, where performance was
given last night to crowded house. The
performers are in good trim and will-appear
at their best this evening
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
A CRIMINAL IN EITHER CASE.
A Man Denies That He IL n Murderer
but Admita That He Tried to Defraud

A Man Denies That He IL Murderer.
but Admits That He Tried to Defraud.
DANvILLE, Va, April 24-Wlliam F..
Dodson Of this city was arrested at Franklin
junction, Va, to-day on suspicion of hay
ing murdered the negro whose body
was found In the house which
was partially destroyed by fre here
yesterday morning Dodson says that he
hired two negroes to bring him the body for
dissection, pretending that he was physi-
clan, and that he carried It into an
upper room of the house, of which be
was the only occupant, wrapped 1t in
bed-clothing, poured kerosene oil over 1t,
IL, fixed lighted candle on it and then went
away. His mistake, he says, was in cutting
the candle so long that the house did not
take fire during the night, 1t being his pur.
pose TO burn the house and have 1t appear
that he himself had been burned In 1t, and
thus enable his family to obtain the amount
of a life insurance policy that he had re
Gently procured
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
A Marrow Escaue

a coal OIL lamp left burning in tho r.
.rai market house, Thomas Green, S proesin rsn'
'or, adjoining Eighth street market psuprle, sUl
leak last night, and caused consid dIp'a1g l,'tlg
commotion until Officer Townsley' 'I,aT!e h.oIi
.ne door open and carried the burning JIUns u ,,
into the street. No damage was dons iall
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
aEpRlMrEDrI YrsTreo :
A FRIGHTENED wnm..
Fearful of Being Attack,
phObla hyut

phobla ASurO-
mis-. A. Elliott, living at 1ooo !,
street, mas been seriously III for Uo tho Market
weeks from nervous prostration '"e past two
the terrible dread Of becoming msS "a used by
eiects OF washing her hands pu IN ,, from the
mpieh rsbid dog had drank "a@r \
zap uog belonging to the lady uoa small
TWO months ago by dog sutferlnn was bitten
raoies. IL showed no signs ~ n'th the
mad until two weeks ago when NJ WTec9maing
onered II some water in a basin NJ II, Elliot
tapped small quantity but Will a.I, Inc dog
went into fits, and showing Other ulr,lnkIng
snnerlng from hydrophobia. Tho GUNS p Of
was shot immediately. "o animal
without thinking, Mrs. Elliott wo.h.,,
nahds IN the basin of water from wh,'a a1,,gl hel
aog mad tasted. Some thoughtlo"s." ""en The
Dors afterwards told the woman 'loSS oS ~ Neigh
she ran iu washing her hands in y w. e''e rss
ABLY poisoned water. The tbough, "u y, proo
might become mad so proved rnna ona' sht
mind that doctor was called and ppn htI
cit up. - 'si'' uhablet t
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28

m,--la .38-l. .5o-6.i ii4-e. .3OA--7. .2a--g.aes D. m.
-WAsHINsToK--l.blt lt-2l3--11.tSa, m;-1a.3e
l.b0-6.11s--6. .s0H--7.24-s.&as p. N.
Both daily snd Sunday.
On Sunday ally.
DRLAwARBEA -s.6o--lO.1 O.1esa.ms--l1-Os
-kO6t-o.O5 D. n. NO Sunday trains
From New castle only.
WILMINGTON NoRTHHRB RAILROAD
s.4O--1l. 40 a. m;--o.46 .. N.
DELAWARE " EsrKRN RAILRoAD-s.0O q. ms
2i6p. 10. Sunday trains s.lO a. m.;-S.A0 p. N
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHIIADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREKr DEPor-
n 3O#--s &c. .3O7 20as. .OO-s. .2l-SS5t--lO.1e 1e
Ill S0--ll.6O a. m;-I2.23--l. .32t-1.32- 10
t.O2-4 4.26- 300 b.2O- b.6b- loot - -s.30A
--g.S0--10.00-l1.S2 D. IN.
BROAD AND WAsHINGToN AvEEUE--e.30-s.O0 90
-lO.1b a. m;-1.s0-3l0-4.30-b.l6 p. m.
NEW CAsTLE-s.3 80. .OO--ll.ao a. m.--a.49
sep. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
aEPRINrEp FRoM YESTERDAY
eENTEEL SMUGGLING.
A Quantity OF Clothing Confiscated BY
Revenua Officers.

Quantity OF Clothing COnfiscated BY
Revenue Officers.
New York, April 27.-Inspector Egan,
Of the revenue service, seized yes erday
from a passenger on the steamer Payonia, OF
the Cunard line, from Liverpool, articles
valued at 81 200 The revenue officials re-
fused TO give. the name Of the passenger, but
said that he is not dealer, but a gentleman
OF high standing, who is not citizen OF this
city. No reason has been assigned
for refusing to make public the
name of the passenger, and some
of the officials freely admitted that
IT the smuggler had been a steerage pass
enger and possessed of no influence he
would have been thrown into prison and no
effort made to conceal bis Identity. The
passenger made affidavit that his trunks
contained only wearing apparel in actual
use and personal effects not mer-
ehandise. Among them were found
shawl and scarf pins with
pearl and diamond settings, diamond
breast-pins and earrings, gloves, laces and
scarfs and several very handsome fans made
OF Nottingham lace, worth at lesst $50 each.
The goods were sent to the Custom-Houss
for connsoation.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
An old Monlan,s Death

Mary Mclaughlin, aged So, died on the
24th at her home GU Locust street between
Ninth aud Taylor.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
ouK MANS

AFThe black figures denote the limited
express traiUa.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
LOCAL LACONICS.

The steamer Major Reybold is now upon
the marine railway of the Pusey q Jones
Company.
Letters testamentary were granted this
morning to William Pearsall, executor of
the estate of Mary s. Fell.
Detective Jones, at the P W. & B. sta
tion, has in hi possession valuable gold
ring, with initials cut inside, which the
owner can have by proving property
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28

BS- Hoods, Scarts, ribbons and any fancy
ARTICLES can be made nny color wanted with the
Diamond Dyes All the popular colors.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28
TliE OIrH MAkn ETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
street Market.
HAY, RRRD, KrO.-ooRRECTED DAILY BY W. J.
MORROW, NO. All FRBNCH STREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-28

We are getting busy already
in our Merchant Tailoring De-
partment, and have the finest
and best assorted line of goods
for making-up to be found in
the city. We stand at the
head of the trade for style in
cut and superior workmanship
in this department. 1t is still
under Mr.. Nathaniel Bayne's
supervision. New styles re-
ceived as fast as they come
into the market.
Give us a call. We promise
complete satisfaction as regards
fit, style, workmanship and
price.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
Sunday m London.
pali.More Anietlsan.


 Talk abou, the Sunday law ard !:s en- foroemen, in Baltimore. II does 10; compare 10 the observance of tha, day n this great city One hardly knows Lon don to-day, after the hustle and whlrl oi yesterday. The stores are closed. the wagons have disappeared. the cabs seen ia run more quietly. and the people seem almost afraid to speak aloud. N-ha; a contrast after continental Sabbath l was hungry this morning. and thought l would go to the Criterion and get lunch. Imagine my surprise when l arrived al; that restaurant and found il closed, the Gaiety and St. James likewise. All down the Strand, up in the West End. and even in the city the restaurants were closed tighter than the proyerbal eiaAl. Not place to ca, on sunday save the dining-room of a hotel. The chop houses. the grill-rooms and the :. buffe,s,' are all closed until o'clock in the evening, and esen the drinking bars or ale houses as far as eXterIors are ConCerned-are dark and uninvitlng. Unless you know the proprietor. and can enter by the ' family or wholesale liquor entrance e there Is no use trying ,o get in before  o'clock. There are pien'y of churches 70 visi, and good sermons are preached. and the people seem 10 take advantage fl this and go to church. Al Spurseon : Tabernacle the crowd Is always great. and every stranger pays Il one yisl, a, feast. When you approach the entrance you are me; by verger or official who glves you an envelope This envelope requests yoG ;o slNe contribution d penny or more -and drop Il n the box provided The far seeing. as well 4s ,he charitable. dc this and to them the side gate or door IS open. he sexton biAccs you n a back sea, and requests yoa ;o Wal, until is:so o'e.ock. The rule ls. pew holders mus; he m their seats by that time or lose ,heIr places When he hour arr.ves the sexton tells you to go ID the a!sle and take any vacant seat. When those who have contributed are sca,eG the grea, doors are opened and he -ow I Is admitted Then the servioe beg,ns.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
Romance Of a Baltimore Belle
fss;5,.fs'. S as.ay I-.,er

some rich developments haze been made m connection with ihe postpone men; of the marriage of Mss Rebece. Williams. the Baltimore heiress ard se Henry Herbert, NJ. r. The real cause oi the trouble IS said 10 be as follows
 Sir Herbert has been seeking T. h wife. For several years past he has been playing the devoted 10 two ladies. one re- siding in New York, and one in st. .ouIs 4, \ewpor; last summer he met Mss Williams. and all other ladies were neg lec,ed for her Miss Williams vas a. ,racted by Sir Herber's u,le. and fre- quently boasted of her becoming q: an early day Lady Herbert of Mackross She was under the impression ,ha, he was wealthy, and when he proposed for her heart and hand he was accepted.
 The date of the wedding was sei 10, an early day in September and was post poned owing 10 the inability of Sir Her Der, to satisfy the bride-elect's father of the legality Of his divorce from a former wife. Sir Herbert agreed 10 obtain the proof, a: once. ard did so. bat ano;her obstacle vas then found n inc w4y \; was discovered ;ha, although o.F Herbe;; was the owner of Mackross Abbey. the estate was heavily morsaged. and IT truth re was poor man When .h 5e- came known 10 the brides father he T. sisted that his daughter, before marrying should make decd of trust to hlrl Of her large estate. To this Sir Heroer. o5- ecied. and. II IS alleged, stormy sceae occurred a; inc Williams mansion a fea evenings ago. a; the close of inc in.ef- view
 Sir Herber, took hnai leave of Mss Williams and drove 10 the depo,, took the ;rzin for New York and sailed for Europe yesterday