davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
4" StOrm-Beaten.'

Chicago, ia statement is made
that the Union Square company, durinR
an engagement in this city at Hsgerley's,
will make the first presentation IN this
country If the play, Storm Beaten, "
and that Mckee Rankin will take the
principal male character, both here and
in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
The Country's Money,

Washington, 13.-Condition Of Treas
ury: Gold coin and bullion, $206, 9l5,-
926; silver dollars and bullion. s12O, 1885,
6S6; fractional silver coin, $26. 632. 857i
United States notes, So, 9SS, 6S3-total.
S406, Csc, 301; certificates outstanding
gold, S56,660. $50; silver, S8l 1874, 70l;
currency, S12,380, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL Council.

Concord, 13.-The Congregations
council continued its session to-asy.
The report on Indian affairs severely
censure politicians for unjust treatment
of the nations wards. Resolutions were
submitted calling for the strengthening
of the whole mission WORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
The New Theatre.

New York, 12.-At the sale of seats for
the frst nights performance IN the new
Metropolitan opsra house the highest
price obtained for the frat box was Sbo,
and for an orchestra seat S45. The
10 gest price for sn orchestra seat was ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

IN chronic dyspepsia and liver
complaint, and in cronic conseipa-
ton and other obstinate diseases,
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters is be-
yond all comparison the best remedy
that can be taken. AS a means OF
restoring the strength and vital en-
ergy of persons who are sinking
under the facilitating effects of
painful disorders, this standard veg
etable invigorant is confessedly un-
equalled.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
The Rilling of Carey.

LONDON, Aug. "A dispatch from Cape
Town says O'Donnell. who killed James
Carey, the informer, was to- day committed
for trial on the charge of wilful murder. In
the ordinary course of events he will be tried
at the Port Elizabeth Assizes in October.
At the final examination OF O'Donneil, a
box was produced belonging to the prisoner,
labeled Cape Town, and containing a wood
cut of Carey and paper OF American citi-
1enship. Carey's sen was recalled, and de-
nied that Kelly, an irish passenger on the
steamer Kipfauns Castle, was Identical with
Kavanaugh. He testified that his father was
smiling and talking to O'Donnell when he
(the witness) saw the latter drawa revolver
aud fire one shot. He (witness)' then run to
fetch his father's revolver. His mother was
holding his father when the third shot was
Tired, O'Donnell declared that Carey first
drew revolver, which he(0 'Donnell) seized
and fired at Carey in self-defense.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
Cotton Crop In th4 memphis District

MEMPHIS, August 3.-The cotton crop re-
port of the Memphis district, which embraces
North Mississippi, West Tennessee, North
Arkansas and North Alabama, as compile
by Hill, Fontaine g. Co. for the month ofJuly
says: The cotton plant, which was stunted
by the cold spell Of May 81 to "a, has meyer
fully recovered from the damage then
sustained, and the drought which has
prevailed since early In July has prevented
a heavy growth of the plant, and the
injury has proved permanent. In
der the most promising con-
ditions of the weather during the next six
weeks there will be decreased yield in the
Memphis district of at least 1917 per cent? as
compared with last year. The rains during
the past few. days have doubtless afforded
partial relief, but the growing cotton crop
continues in a critical state, and is subject
still further injury by unfavorable
weather, while the smallness of
the plant warrants fears of great
damage in the event of an early
FROST. Reports from Georgia repre-
sent the condition of the crops as less favor
able than at the corresponding period last
year, owing to the prolonged drouth. The
outlook is more favorable In Florida and
picking has already begun in few counties.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
CONVENTION OF MINNESOTA
DEMOCRATS,
LATE REPORTS OF HE Gao ERA.
They Recommend Revision of the Tariff
and Oppose Prohibition "A sound and
ssSeAsible Platform.
.a---.------- tssfN, 4 x

ST. PAUL, MINN, August 3 -Jhs Demo
cratic State Conven io.i yrster ia adopted
resolutions Teaf1rmiAg devotion /, tile time
honored maxim or thc Democratic panty
that "thst govsFnmeii' is best whef eoet rms
ir'sst, which lruyrs -tpr rtti2 n II tho -
JoyneAtT0l tie greatrsq li,.ssAl- i.,,irty voil-
sisttnt with the ri4h1s Ut utImrs and The
pusiic welfare; ana While il ahdris llii
IT,itfttiut,'o sih. 'itild Iro,rftt. ,ai5w -
cfeeds, business ard customs o. tne peobie
70 reInaiB ulletiereq by suulpiuagf B,ps,
class legislation a,d tAteitllSaL,. HiVi.t, Il. =
lfGs y ~
They yde,'lared liiat cry 4l,cipi ~ taAa-
S0n levied up ~ tile many for tile apfous VI
the few, and.p udu inis revenue in eHeess
q the wants Of the goYetnmeat, cconoJiac-
ally administered. is uajust, tyrauuical aud
dangerous. gregg
Believing that sound policy reouircs
that the business o. the ptppte
should be Tree from oppressive duties
aud vexatious restraints, anI that all legis.
iatlon in reference thereto should be fm-
partisl in its objects and equal in its burdens,
such q thorough revision of thepresent tariff
laws as will remedy existing evils and re-
suit in the establishment of tariff for reye-
nue. only as the permanent commercial
policy Of this country is favored.
1t was resolved that constitutions are
made to protect the minority OF the people
against the movements of the majority:
that no proposition for change OF or
amendment to the organic law of the State
should be entertained or submitted to a yote
of the people which, if adopt ed by the ma
jcrity, would prevent the minority from ex-
ercising their inherent aud inalienable
rights; that we consider the enactment of
sumptuary and prohibitory laws a subyer-
sion Of the rights of the people, and are un-
alterably opposed to them. 'ff9 ai3
Approaching the importance of q liberal
appropriation for the improvement of the
Mississippi river, they protest against the
River and Harbor bill which has, under Re-
publican administration become an omnibus
bill for corrupt combinations by members of
Congress-. The adoption Of an amendment
to the Constitution comforting upon the
Pre- ident the power to veto such provisions
OF the River and Harbor bfll as in his iudg-
Inent is unwarranted was favored. ~
+ The fougth resolution recommends that
the patent Laws should be revised to theend
that the innocent purchasers of manufac-
tured articles, using the same in good faith,
shall be protected from the harassing and
oppressive suits for the Infringement OF pa
tent rights.
In the last resolution the electors OF the
state are urged to carefully investigate
the existing state of things with reference
to change of the State administration in
their own Interests. 4 H4 .
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
an, Unfortunate brakeman.

The head brakeman of the fast freight
train going south, John Brennan, was run
over at the West Yard last evening about
$50 O'Clock and had his right arm and
shoulder ba lily mutiated. He was sitting
upon the railroad track waiting for his train
to be made upswhen shifter backed train
of cars down upon him before he was aware
of his danger He was placed in car and
taken at once to the hospital room, at the p
W. & B. railroad station and attended by
DIR. Kane. His collar bone was fonbd to be
broken, his arm and hand badly crushed
and the bones broken in several places.
The unfortunate mans home is In Latrobe,
Pa, but he now boards in Philadelphia,
where he was taken on the 955 p. m. train
last night. Brennan W as formerly employed
on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
where he was once badly injured. He has
been running on this Toa-i since March and
has been slightly injured twice before.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
servloSs ArraI,,eed.

The UHion street camp meeting was inter
fered with by the rain on Thursday SO that
the religious services were dispensed with
The Rev. John Brown preached and Henry
Hodges, of Chester, conducted the prayer
meeting, yesterday 8fternoon. Services will
be held at 5 O'clock this afternoon, and to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock the Rev
D. M. Wells viii conduct the services, At
2 O'Clock the Rev d. j. Russell will deliver
an address. For thet5 O'Clock NEE iIig no
assignment has been made. -
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
LOCAL bA0ONIos.
Deyiled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.

Deyiled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Attend Ogle's sale of lots this afternoon
Hacks leave Fourth and Market and Sixth
and Market at o'clock, sharp. il
The contents Of the store 102 Market
street will be sold on August7 at 10 a., m.
BY Philip Plunkett, administrator of the late
Anna M. Davis #.#=s555s5
Henry W. Morrow, Grand Worthy Chief
Templar of this State, started on an tx
tended official trip down the Peninsula yes
terday afternoon,
Register Biggs yesterday granted letters
of administration TO George G. Maris, ad-
minister C. t. q. of the estate of Christopher
Murgatroyd, decreased, ...,s
4 lA tlfenen's parade d proposed on the ioc-
casion of the visit of the Liberty Fire Com
paLy of Reading to the Weccaeoe Steam Fire
Engine Company of this city, August 10.
The broken air chamber of the steamer of
the Fame Hose Company is being repaired
by Heialer, Mcbride u Company, and the
steamer 10 expected TO be in service again
TO day. 7ea.s4
The West Presbyterian Church excursion
TO Atlantic City will leave French street
wharf on Thursday, 9th instant, at $50
O'Clock .. %. Returning leaves Atlantic
City at O'Clock.
Tickets for the picnic to be given by the
Delaware Fire Company at Scheutzen Park, /,
August s, for the benefit of the widow and
orphan childreA of the late James w. Kerri-
gan are selling last.
The yacht Minerva, Captain William
! Krause, Sr., champion boat OF the Quaker
City Yacht Club, i'll start this afternoon
on Rtwo weeks "trip to the Delaware and
Chesapeake bays, Cape May and Atlantic
City.
The West End Assembly's picnic, which
was to have taken place on Thursday, at
the Seheutzen Park, but was prevented by
the rain, will come off on Saturday, August
18. A free hack for ladies will leave Filth
and Market streets at 1,30 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
NOTICE !
THE STATE OF DELAWARE

THE STATE OF DELAWARE
New Castle county TO THV-
D. b. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. Greeting
Whereas Moutro5e A. Pallen by his D. tition to
the Judges of our superior Court filed In the
ofhce of the Proth 5notary of the said court, N
and for New Castle county, for the cause ofcom-
nlaint therein alleged, has made application TO
the said Judges that decree may be pronounced
dissol ing the marri' ge existing between the pc
titloner and his wife Ann K. Pallen.
We therefore command you as you have been
heretofore commanded, that you summon Ann
E. Pallen, so that she be ard appear before the
judges ofour said court at be next term thereof
TO be held In Wilmington, on Monday, the Sc :
enteenth dag Of september next, to answer the
allegations Of the said petition, and also to show
eaqse, lfAny she has, why a decree of the said
court should not be made dissolying the marriage
existing between her and the said petitioner, ac-
cording to the Act of Assembly In such case made
and provided, and also to do and receive what
the said court shall then and tht re consider
cerning her In this behalfas TO the court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provisions oil
the ssid Act of Assembly
Witness, the Hon. Joseph p Comegys, Esq, al
Wilmington the twenty-ihird day OF May A. d.,
eighteen hundred and eighty y-three.
GEO. q. MAXWELL, Pr0y.
Issued, June 9th, 1883.
The above is = true copy of ais. summon No. 10,
SeptemberT, 1854 returnable SeptemberT, 1853.
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
WILMINGTON, Jnne 0, 1883. ieI2-Itw
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
Forming . Now Cattle.

. The following officers were selected at the
preliminary meeting Of St Georges Castle,
No. s, K. g.. E., held last evening in the
Smith Building: Noble Chief, DIR. j. F.
Speck; Vice Chief, Lilbprne Chandler, ESQ. /;
Sir Herald, Chambers e. Kembie; High
Priest, Charles III Smith; Master of Records,
George W. Hendfixson; Clerk of Exchequer, !,
Second Guardsman, Edwin p. .Hanf; En-
sign, James Numbers; Esquire, William
Numbers. The new castle will be instituted
on the oath of August. A large delegation
of Knights from Philadelphia and one from
Baltimore are expected to be present and as
sist in the organization. A meeting will be
held on Friday evening, August 10, to which
the PUBLIC is cordially invited. - 0t
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
DEL. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4
KILLED ON rae RAILROAD.
a Noahs MAN who ANSWERS 20 tho De-
scriptiOn ofCharles Nxher KILLED on the
VHaaf Tsa,-a.,srs sExass~.,ad y ftf " 3Ht7t5

scriptiOn oECharles NSher Killed on the
west Jersey Railroad.
Charlie Neher, who boarded at 320 East
Second street, and his brother Joseph, were
among the 'excufisonists to Atlantic City,
given by the Norma Social Club on Thurs
day last, since which time neither have been
seen I'd this city. This fact coupled with the
dispatch received at Pennsgroye yesterday
stating that a man, supposed TO be one Of
excursiOnists who accompanied the Norma
Social I lub TO Atlantic City, had been killed
at Weymouth station, about 10 miles eet
Of Atlantic City, on the West Jersey and
Atlantic railroad on Thursday night
is supposed 70 be conclusive proof that the
man killed was Charles Neher, as the des-
eription of the man tallies in every particu
lar with that of him, dt d.
At the junction Charles got off with the
intention ofgoing back 70 Atlantic City in
seal ch of his brother Jose h, who ha been
left. Intelligence from Mays Landing, where
the body was taken after the accident hap
pened, is to the effect that the man was
struck by the limited express which leaves
Atlantic City at about IL o'clock. The
body was b IDLY mangled, the top of the
head being torn of and both arms and legs
being severed from the trunk.
Inquiry about this city failed 10 reveal
any definite proQf, +, and Gwen the young men
who arrived from Atlantic City last evening
were unable togive any facts and appeared
surprised when old of the accident.
Should the man, killed turn out to be
Charles Neher 1t will account for the alb
sence Of Joseph, as a telegram from Mays
Landing state that the body is taken care of
by relative.
The following is clipped from the Phila-
delphia Press of to-day, y{ iH
Excursiohists on the West Jersey Rail-
road yesterday were Mortified to see an
arm, lungs and a rib of a human
being alongside the track, about three
miles above Mays Landing. On
Thursday night about O'Clock a drunken
man, who was creating disturbance, was
put of an excursion train coming from At
lantic City, just about the point where the
remains were discovered. 1t y presumed
that the second section of the train ran
over and killed him. Part of the remains
were put on the bsggage-car and taken to
Newfeld and the rest left to lie where found.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
BLOCKING THE b. g o.
Gray's Ferry Gridironed with Surveys by
ut the PennsSly4nia Reed.

GPhlladelphia Record.1
A petition was yesterday filed by the re-
Gently incorporated Schuykill River East
Side Railroad Company in Court Of Com
mon Pleas, No. 1,ior the approval Of bond
rendered to the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, TO secure to that
company the payment of damages ,Etr the
taking Of a piece of land on the east side Of
the river, between FoFty-eigh'h and Forty
ninth streets, in the Twenty seventh ward.
The two companies were unable to agree
upon the value OF the land.
The petition is the beginning of bitter
warfare consequent upon the efforts Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to effect an
entrance into this city for its extension from
Baltimore. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has opened the war in the vicinity
Of Gray's Ferry by running lines Of survey
In at least forty directions, until the whole
section thereabouts may be said to be fairly
gridironed with surveys. These are all in
tended to keep the Baltimore and Ohio out.
The Reading, the ally of the Baltimore and
Ohio, that has volunteered to get it into the
city, states through some of Its officers that
it has other lines in mind besides those
named. s
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
oBo ERA AND YELLOW FEVER.
10000 Deaths Estimsted to Have Oc-
ourred In Egypt Already

CURED In Egypt Already.
LONDON, August 3.--The Daily Neaos as
| serts that the total number OF deaths from
cholera in Egypt SO far has been 10000. 1t
says the disease is now less virulent. of 10
men attacked among the British troops an
average of six survive.
Urgent orders have been issued to thor
oughly d!sinfeet cargoes of rags arriving at
British ports from Egypt.
Sir Charles Dixie, President of the Local
Government Board, in presenting In the
House ofCommoHs yesterday the Govern
ment bill providing for the Capitalization of
hospital management in the event of the
outbreak of cholera in London, said the
general health of the country was very salts
factory, although there was large mdrtality
among children in London from diarrhea
Unusual precaution, he said, would be me-
eessary to guard against cholera until the
expiration of six weeks, when it is believed
the danger will have passed
Z The deaths from cholera in Egypt on
Tsursday numbered 7o2, including i96 at
Cairo.
ALEXANDRIA, August 3.-rhree deaths
from ch,.t 'ra occurred here yesterday. Al
though the cholera epidemic continues at
lsmalia there were no deaths there from it
yesterday.
CAIRO, August 9.-The weather here is
intensely hot and the average temperature
under canvas is 106 degrees Several deaths
from sunstroke have occurred. The troops
In Haluan are constantly moved from place
to place. The health OF the troops at .EI
Werdar Is greatly improved.
WASHINGTON, August 3.-The Surgeon
General Of the Marine Hospital has received
advicee that a vessel loaded with rags from
Egypt Is due at Portland, Me-, in few
days. The acting Secretary of the Treasury
was informed of the fact, and at once tele-
graphed the Collce or Of Customs at Port
land not to allow the cargo to be discharged
until the local health authorities have in
spected it. r. aa
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
tuesday, August 2lst, 1888,
ArIl O'CLOCK. A. NJ.


b following descrlbed real estate, situ:
" In the said city of Wilmington, bounded and
7esGribci a. follows, TO wit
No. l. lot OF land with three-stoTied brick
WelinP hGnsr. thereon erected, beginning at q
ortpr AK at thu nth arly side of Thir street
5hthaGtrti and Iwenty-eight feet from th e east
ply siit uf Walnut street, thence portherlt and
aTallel Hih MAlnt5t street eighty i've feet four
lchts toa orner STAKE In a llHe Of late William
] Olaniel's land III nee by said line easteTly
~ parallel Nj h Third street eighteen feet 70
ake, lhenre hy new line s0utherly and parallel
flh Walnut street to and through the middle Of
Snaley Nv fcet and six inches Wide between
! and thr adjoining house belonging to John
4lrklnan zig ty feet four Inches to the said side
4 third street, thence ereby westerly aighteep
sttl l0lhe place of ht ginning, containing htteen
aHqftl illi thlrtN-siX square feet of land, more
lts, with th Tree and uninterrupted use by
ltOceup MS thereof in common with the owners
III occupants OF the honses adjoining o. the
] Hey I,t "A. a!lse mentioned, which Communicates
llh Third street -
No., situated in said city With a two story
IlcG lotse thereon erec ed; beginnihR 1T a
RMa PM corner OF Asa p0insetts, land n the
&solllellt Side ais Second street. between Poplar
@ aa Lombard streets, thence with the I'D side OF
eegAl stftel nineteen feet to corner Of land
S,metly pI stepeen smith, now of JameG kltchle,
zlthet with ltne of the same nOrthefly, parallel
ha im foplar street one hundred feet to q stake,
Eieaee W sicily parallel with sc Onu street nine
tea ieel 10 sal POinsett's la d; thence along
~ 'lae Of Second strettan place eofbeRtnning.
~ ~ situated In said city, with brick
",ii inlF house theTeon erected egIhning at th {,
u1i u1 lombard alreels, at the distance OF one
sSIaed a, ald eighty feet FROM the Nsester y side
I'M h'Hioafi stree thence northerly parallel
MI "h lombard street, eighty ,ix feet eleven
aln aylts 10 slake thence westerly eighteen feet
stiltf aGi9ltf stak thence souIherlY by new line
'at,l van Win Lombard street eighty-six feet
fsn. S,eh ilchss t. the said side ofThlrd street
Dsas sg herewith easter1y eighteen feet u the
na,, nng.lilalct will be given and terms made
4S@n al Int time ami place aforesaid by
augi.ts Wa oit = pdaskS u. 4 s4s.ssa,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes for '83.

The undersigned Receiver Of axes for the cI v
OF Wilmington, Will be at No. 10 East Sixth
street between Market and King str cts on and
Of ard Il In the morning and from to In the
AFT rno0n for the rurp0se of receiving taxes. On
all taxes paid during the month of July there will
all taxes paid duri the month OF August up to
and including the ffst ofSeptember the face of
next day after the first of eptember, shall be In
creased by the ad litlon of 1iye per centum. on
Receiver Northern District including all North
of Sixth street. ~ F.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver southern District including Ali south
OF sixth street. -s-E / II auRI-1m
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
q Tho Now Fuel BIDS.

The Fuel Committee OF the Board of Edu-
Cation met last evening and opened the
new bids Tor furnishing coal Tor the use of
the public schools. The bids, which were
for 200 tons of genuine Lehigh coal from
Lehigh Valley and 800 tons of hard white
ash Schuylkill coal were as follows: Charles
Warner & Company, $4.89 and 81 69 Jack
son Lime and Coal Company, $40 and
St6S, George W. Bush s. Sons, $50S Tor
Lehigh, $4.S0.for Egg Scr uylkill and 81 II
for broken. HHs=z
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
Entered for the Race.

Officer John Pierson will be one Of the
contestants for the gold badge to be awarded
to the successful competitor in the contest
for the American swimming championship at
Harlem,N N. Y, on Monday next. He was out
for practice yesterday afternoon and swan
two and a-half milas In 81 minutes.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
Munio,nal Court.

The only cssgat the Municipal Court this
morning. was that of Joseph McCloud and
wife who were picked up by Sergeant Hat
ton about 1.30 o'clock this morning, sleep
ing on Water street very close to the rails of
the F., w. " B.srailroad. They were fined
for drunkenness so cents and costa each.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
A Large Potato.

United States Marshal McMullea brought
to our Office this morning a very curiously
formed potato, raised on his farm in New
Castle hunGired. This wonderful potato 10
10 inches long and weighs two pounds, two
and half ounces. The Marshal claims that
the potato is the largest one ever raised In
this county or State.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
sunday PaperK.

All the New York, Philadelphia and VIII
mington Sunday papers at @ Iss m.a every
Sunday morning, at A, V. Gaynor's old
stand, Second and Orange streets, and
Christy s. Sons, Sixth and Market streets.
Please leave orders at either If the above
places and any paper will be served at your
residence.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
;, amnaranoe Aleetlngs.

Temperance meetings will be held at Gill
bert Presbyterian Chapel, Thirteenth and
French streets; St. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
Market street above seventh, and at the
First M. P. Church, Sixth street east of
Walnut, tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
The Hebrew Trials Ended.

/ . LONDON, August 3.-The trial of the ten
Jews at Nyiregyhyaza, Hungary, who were
charged with numbering Esther Salymosi, a
Christian girl in the synagogue at Tisza
ri slar, in order tn procure her blood to mix
I'm the passover bread, has been concluded.
A verdict ofiRot guilty was returned. The
trial.