davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-22

SPEAKER BATES j. ryihrurly disgust
ed with the pr"pu>,d Gruth au"ud-
m"nt TO the constitution, and dri"rmiu-
ing 10 tight the amendment uuc-Tlon
ont upon some prjncipl" ol rlGln Hud JUS
ti"", II" has given notice in the House
of Al art whirh h" viii introduce 10
pr"vi,l" Tor the ling If constitution
al convention. Nj Bates is a grntl,-
man of advanced ideas ant rhOulh;,
and cannot give his active .llpuUrt IT,
the Grubb plan 'hdt recognizes II" co.,
rect principle upon which representa-
ton should hc based II all the men,
b"r> OF the Legislature were disposed to
act rs fairly and hrnorabiy rs Mr..
Bates, there world DE no trouble IN
Formulating Il constitution ar"''ptabirtO
all the people except III" -'r"ng partisan
leaders,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-22

NOT1CE-I. ELLEN MONEY!
N owner Of the property At No. II
East Front Street, situated In the Second
ward Of the City Of Wilmington, County Of
New CASTLE and State Of Della ware, In CON.
pliance with the requirements Of the acts Of
the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing to the Court Of Gene
raj Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery
OF the State Of Delaware. in and for New
Castle County. on Monday, 7th day VI May,
A. ID. 1883, being the next term Of said
court, for Mcanse for said house AZ an Inn
or tavern for the snIS therein Of Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, u
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens Of the said ward recon
mend the said application. VIZ:
Frederick Fisher, Myers Hayes.
Robert Wallace. Peter Hruss.
Michael kenney, Michael tiracet,,
j. DeWOlfe, John q. Hane,
q. L. Higgins. Peter McGinchey,
II. WOlfsOn, Mandy Friel,
Robert Hutton, Edward Boyle.
W. h. Bowman, X. ". Kirby,
Charles Weyl, Michael Rafferty,,
Nicholas Janney, &. II. +. Gross.
Frank X. s. Davis, Abram :. Wiibert,
Louis Harris, X Booth,
Edw 4. Sta nmore. John Il. Dunbar.
m2l-St ELLEN MoVEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-22
niilLADELrHlA. WILMINGTON AMI
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
MAECH l+rR. ! 49,.
aims leave Wilmington as follows ::

Trains leave wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tlOns. 6.15 100. 1890 n. IN: go 40, 30 800
p. III.
Phiiadelphia teXpressl . ~. $50, 7.50.sl5,
.. n,Sp 95s, 1853 a. m. l2.15, 80, b.l7, 6lO,
Gas. 10 p m.
New York. 100. 2Z3. &. 80, G.jj. 9.5s. II SO a.
III. 'l2.3s. SO, 2.3O, j.l7. o.3s. .,26 y. III.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, Los
All 1000 a. IN. ; 500 p. m,
Baltimore ami Bay Line. 6.57 p. m
Baltimore and Washington, ~ +5l, sos.
9.l7 a. IN: LOO, *l.0n, 800 6.57, ll.4 p. NJ.
Baltimore only. l.o5, lo.0oa, H.. l:.26 and 8
=. III.
Trains FOR Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. U.OG.+lO H. m. LOS. 800, g. 2J
y. IN. and J.. 30 If-hi.
Harrington and intermediate stations 80
II. m, los, so y. IN
Fclmar and intermediate stations, $40 a.
m; los D. III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-22

NOTICE To PROPERTY OWNERS
~ They would do well ny leaving their
houses for rent or sale In charge Of the new
real estate dealers, NJ. T. POOLE h co, No
! East Seventh street. They need fifty more
houses to I'll the demand. ml4.lm
NOTICE - WE WANT IT UNDER.
N stood that we will not pay any bills,
eAcept by those In tho family 10 contracted
without written order IRON GEO. W. YER
NON h SONS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-22

SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhlHieli!Ia and intermediate stations
SO Il. N; - go m t."p. ~ @5t +. n.
Pnliidrlrhln and View Iork 100. 2g a.
III. Ill, b.,is, NV j. IA.
Baltimore anG Washington. ~. al. s.OJ,
~ d. IN. ; ll.I T. IL. Baltimore, 100 N.
For further information, passengers ave re-
'errgi To the TINE cables posted AZ Nc STA
.'Dus.
Trains marked ~ are limited express. upon
when extra fare Is charged.
CHARLES +. i'tGH. i. r. WOOD
E,uera! AianaIcr Genera Passenger Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17
CIRCUS ATTACHED
Al the Memphis and Little Rock Rail-
road Depot by the
Woman with the Iron Jaw for Salary
Five Hundred Dollars.

Miles 'Orton's circus, which arrived from
Little Rock at 2 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, was attached at once for debt due
its performers The writ was sued out by
Miss Ida Sutton, whose nom de circesis
Mile. Millie Haverly, who arrived in the
city the day previous, and put up at Gas
toms Hotel. Her statement is that, when in
New York last March, she received tele-
gram from Orton asking if she would ioin
his circus. She answered that she would
do so for S35 a week, and was wired to
come at once. Her engagement began on
April 4th, and since that time until Tues
daElast she Ass-'rerked faithfully Twice
a day she gave exhibitions in tights of her
skill as tight-rope performer, and also
appeared as the woman with the iron jaw,
lifting, as she claims, weights of 500
pounds in her teeth. Small amounts OF
money were paid her from to time, and
about week ago she made demand for
a settlement, when it was discovered that
she had been allowed but S25 week,
instead of $50, according to her
contract. 0rton refused to settle on any
other basis, and she came to this city in
advance of the circus, for the purpose of
obtaining a settlement through the law
The attachment was taken out before
j. NJ. Coleman and given to Deputy-Sher-
his Taylor, rope anu BRITT, who were
present at the depot when the train ar
rived. A box containing four camels, a
trick-mue and number of Shetland po-
nies was side-tracked in obedience to the
orders of the officers, but the manager
finally placed forfeit of $1,000 in the
hands of Superintendent Colecamp, of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, regained
possession of the car, and two hours later
departed for Bells Depot, where they ex-
hibited to-day. The matter was compro-
| missed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Every Building in IxleinstOn, Miss, De-
strOy ed Except Two.

Nicksburg Herald, 14th At y O'Clock
to-day fire was discovered in the building
at Kleinston owned and occupied by Mr..
George Iucett as n grocery, which soon
spread to the building on the north,
owned by Mrs. Kate Hunter and occupied
by man named Green as restaurant.
A strong northwest wind was blowing,
and the adjoining buildings were soon in
flames and burned to the ground. The
buildings destroyed were owned and occu-
pied as follows: Commencing at the
north end of the row, building owned by
Mr. Clarke and occupied by W. d. Starks
as bar-room and restaurant; next, owned
by Mrs. Kate Hunter and occupied by
a colored man named Green as a restau-
rant next where the fire originated, owned
and occupied by Mr.. Lucett as n family
grocery; next, building of L. \. Demarchi
occupied by him us u saloon; next, James
Welsh's bar-room, owned by him; next,
building owned and occupied by p. Me-
Cam as bar-room. The enginehouse in
which is located the hoisting engine of the
Street Railroad Company, then caught on
fire and was soon burned to the ground
From there the flames spread to the large,
new warehouse of the street railroad
which was soon destroyed, together with n
large amount of material OF the Louisville,
was stored there, including a large amount
of wrought iron pipe, which was badly
damaged The ticket Office OF the. Street
Railroad Company was also destroyed.
Ihe.terryb9ltSzl that was lying here,
undergoing repairs, was in great danger at
one time,-but she was towed in the stream
by the Parisot-Line steamer Deer Creek.
We learn there was no insurance on the
property destroyed. The principal loser will
be the Street Railroad Company, and will
amount to 5000 or $4,000.
The Washington steamer went down,
but could get no water, and was therefore
unable TO render any assistance.
As it became imminent that the ware
| house, which was owned by the Street
Railway Company, at kleinston, was
about to be consumed, Mr.. Jaquith tele'
graphed for Engineer Victor Hude, who
was then on the dummy .. w. Lam
kin, TO take the engine to Kleinston with
| all possible haste. Hude Immediately
started When the engine reached the
place where the track of the street rail
road crosses that of the Vicksburg anc
| Meridian, at the foot o. Cedar street, the
wheels hit an obstruction which caused i
| to leave the tTeck. Engineer Hude ano
| Fireman Harry Parks we're both thrown
| out of the cab but neither OK them were
seriously hurt. The engine was broker
in several places and the cab was com
pletely demolished. The damages to the
engine cannot yet be determined, as nc
examination has been made OF her.
The only houses that were saved in the
town was the saloon of p. 4. 0'Shea, JUS
north OF the street railroad track, the plat
form of the Wharf and Elevator Company
and John F. Halpin & Co. s warehouse.
Z. L. O'Shea owned two bar,r0oms a
I l.. e -. k.sxw
! 1t Is thought that q sick man in one o
the buildings destroyed at Kleinston TIN:
morning was burned TO death, as he has
/ not been seen since the FIRE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17

The total electoral vote is 40l, of which
POI are necessary to elect. Chasing the
States as they voted at the last election,
the Democrats have 247 and the Republi
cans l54, bat the majority would be re-
versed to 2l3 Republican and lSS Demo-
cratic by taking the fairly debatable States
OF New York and Ohio out of the Demo-
cratic column. 1t is evident now that
Ohio and New York will be the centers of
the great contest of next year. The Re
publicans must carry both OF these to win,
as the Democrats, if holding their other
States, could spare either Ohio or New
York and elect their President. Ohio is
naturally a Republican State with the
party united, and New York is as natural
" Democratic State with the Democracy
harmonious. Ohio is the only State that
holds preliminary election in October,
and as the Republicans must carry it in
October to have fighting chance for the
Presidency, that battle will doubtless be
one of the most desperate of modern
times. The two parties are now facing
each other for the great conflict, with
nearly even chances oil success. They are
both on trial, the Republicans with the
President and Senate and the Democrats
with the House, and the party that serves
the country besi, Eill best serve itself in
the election ofthe next President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17
HELENA, ARK.
The Projected birmingham Railroad
The Civil Rights Decision.

The Projected birmingham Railroad
The Civil Rights Decision.
Special to the Appeal
HELENA, November 16.-The Helena,
Sardis and Birmingham railroad seems to
be an assured fact, as indicated by private
dispatches received here to-day from Mem
phis of the Helena delegation sent to the
meeting at Sardis on the 18th. The build
ing of this road will make Helena the ter
minus OF four railroads.
The arkansas Times, published by col
ored men Of this city, comes out to-day
with strong protest against the views OF
the colored Bishop Turner on the civil
rights decision.
Some of the large landed proprietors oi
this section are considering the expediency
of dividing their tracts of wild land up
into forty-acre plats and presenting alter
nate forties to actual settlers, as an induce
ment to immigration.
Quite a number of gentlemen who left
this section about year ago to enter upon
the ranch business in or near Abilene, Tex.
have notified friends herethat they would
return to their old homes during the win
ter. They pronounce the often-assertet
advantages of Texas over Arkansas vair
delusion.
1t is now admitted that fully two
thirds of the cotton crop of 1888 in thi
section is ready for market, and that thC
shipments from this point will fall shor
of last year nearly 10000 bales. Fully
one-third of our shipments this season
will be direct to manufacturers, as agains
the entire crop to commission merchants
in years past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, November l6-The Presi-
dent mitigated the sentence of dismissal
in the case of Lieut.-Col. Morrow to sus-
pension from rank and command, with
loss of half pay for one year and the re-
duction of his lineal rank to the foot of the
list.
The President made several minor APP
pointments to-day.
No change will be made in the standard
time OF the District at present.
The French-American Claims Commits
sion held session to-day, and disposed oi
a number of claims, but none of special
importance.
Gen. Dudley, Commissioner of Pensions
testified before the grand jury to-day con
corning the fraudulent practices of pen
sions attorneys.
The testimony taken thus far by the
Proteus Court of Inquiry relates to the
supplementary instructions, and show:
that Darlington had none but the origina
orders, which he obeyed to the letter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17
AMUSEMENTS.

This company will perform at Leubre S
Theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights next. The st. Louis OstDispdtcll
SAYS: "The Planters Wife is an American
society drama, abounding in some strong
melodranastic features, telling highly in
teresting story in vigorous, dashing way,
and holding the attention of the auditor
as no other recent production OF the stage
can hold It. In the midst of mass OF
rubbishy creations il is 9 bright, clear-cet
dramatic gem that shines above and
through aftdts surroundings. The mount
ing o: the play WAS admirable, and its in
depreciation by the company SO strong,
and, withal, so perfect, that the house was
taken completed " by storm, and triumph
was scored such as has not been witnessed
in Pope's Theater for many day. The
extraordinarily powerful situations clos
ing the second and third acts were mag.
nifcently presented and the result was
repeated calls before the CsTtsin of tbs
princinals in the cast
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17
PERSONALS.

Miss ANNIE SEAwR1eHT, of Pittsburg
Pa, is stopping with the family of Capt.
j. j. Darragh, on Nunce street,
Mss BLANCHE HUNTER returned to her
home in Macon yesterday merning, after
spending several days in the city.
NINE EUGENE BERTINATTI has Just re-
turned from Italy, and is spending few
days at the residence OF Alrs. Il. Q. Brink
ley.
B. FuLroN, Buffalo; NJ. Henig, Undine,
Ark; j. J. Peasants, Huntsville; S. Simp-
son, New Orleans. registered at the Cotton
Exchange yesterday.
Mr.. BLACK, clerk of the Chancery Court
will have his usual Saturday sale of land
at the courthouse at noon to-day. All who
want to invest in real estate ought to attend
these sales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17

FRANK JANEs's lawyers are confessing
weak cause by threat and bluster. One of
them recently said to a reporter in Denver
that Frank will never be convicted in Mis-
souri, and "wil never be allowed to be
taken back to Minnosola." Whereupon
the Kansas City Journal says that there
is ample evidence TO convict him OF par
ticipation in the Blue Cut robbery, and
that any attempt TO pack a jury for him
from Crackers Neck or from the disnpu-
table dens Of Kansas City viii call down
upon the officers the hottest indignation
Of the community. II Frank is acquitted
here, the Governor will be bound 10 honor
a requisition for him from Minnesota, be
cause his refusal TO do so would be con
iession that he had made pledges before
he surrender, and this would place hi m
n most unpleasant attitude before tn,
people" szzzzz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17
WIRE WAITS.

Pensacola, Fla, November 16.-The first
ice OF the season was formed tonight.
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, November l6.-The
PheniS block burned last night. Loss,
$4,000; insurance unknown.
Carrollton, Mo-, November 16.-Jacob
Delong, grocery and millinery, burned.
Loss, $4,000; insured for two-thirds.
Oakland, Md, November I6.-John
Smith, colored, who murdered Josiah Han
den, was hanged at II so o'clock to-day.
Brighton Beach, November I6-The
winners in to-day's races were Wander
ing, Laura Glass, Mixes Pride and Gar.
field.
New York, November l6.-The body of
Robert Fellows, a broker, missing since
October Goth, has been found in North
river.
Dallas, Tex, November I6.-The first
frost and ice of the season occurred here
this morning. Cotton and all other vege-
tation killed.
Youngstown, O., November l6.-The
Methodist Episcopal church and two resi-
dences burned at Niles, O., this morning.
Loss, $4,000.
Columbus, Miss, November 16-A fire
this morning destroyed ], II. Turner 4
Sons warehouse, with 1000 bales of cotton.
Loss, 100000.
Boston, November l6.-The Rev. DIR.
Benjamin Larabee, for.:.1,ierly president OF
the Jacksc.. trenn.) College is dead; aged
eighty-two years.
Orleans, Ind, November 16.-The -four
and saw-mill of Newton Turley, and three
or four buildings burned yesterday. Loss,
Sl7, 900; no insurance.
Wheeling, w. Va, November I6.-John
Osterding, president OF the Central Glass
Works, died at an early hour this morn
ing of apoplexy, aged fifty-nine years.
Macomb, H., November 16.-RJ.La
renee, deputy county clerk and coroner of
McDonough county, was killed by the cars
last night. He was fifty years old.
Halifax, November ia heavy north
west storm commenced early this morn
ing and prevailed nearly all day. The snow
is drifting in some places four and five feet
high.
Newcastle, Pa, November I6-The New.
castle Paper Mill burned to the ground
early this morning The loss is estimated
at $50 900; insurance, So, 600 The origin
of the fire is a mystery.
Cincinnati, November 16.-No official
action has been taken here by the munich
pal or commercial authorities with refer
ence to conforming in business to the new
railroad standard Of time.
jackson, Miss, November 16.-The
stores of Williams & Williams, and Black
well & Co., burned. Loss S45, 900. In
surance $4,000. mostly home companies.
Cause of the IRE unknown
Monroe, La, November 16.-The steam
ginhouse, cottonhouses and steam mill on
Theobold 4 McLairn's plantation, Gland
this morning, with $50 bales of cotton.
New York, November le: The Nod and
Express and Poa refused the compositors
forty-five cents per 1000 ems, instead Of
forty cents, as at present, and the union
men went out The papers were pub
lished as usual. however. The Graphsc re-
fused the increase and the men continued
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Very Serious Disaster on the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad-Twenty-
Four Out Of
Thirty Passengers ON the Train More or
Less Injured-Names Of Those Sc
tf riOusly Hurt.

Special to the Appeal F
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, November l6.-The
south-bound accommodation train on the
Alabama Great Southern railroad, due
here at 1920 PM, struck a broken rail
last night at O'Clock, two miles north OF
,Collinsville. Three coaches, the smoker,
ladies' car and sleeper were thrown down
an embankment fifteen feet. Out of thirty
persons on the train, twenty-four were
more or less injured, though only one seri-
ously. Mrs. G.. w. Talley received in
ternal hurts and was cut on the head,
which it is believed will prove fatal.
Among the injured are G. c. kirkpatrick,
Nashville, slight cut on the head and
bruises on the side, arm and leg; J. n. 5.
Horn, Chattanooga, hand bruised and back
badly sprained; Frank GuthrierAashvile,
shoulder bruised; Conductor Baker Smith,
shoulder broken; b. II. Franklin, slight
cut on the back; NJ. Shehan, Vicksburg,
badly bruised about the body. Nest OF
the injured were brought to this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17
at work. The other evening papers con-

at work. The other evening papers con-
ceded the scale.
New York, November l6.-The race be-
tween Winship and Frank, with running
mates, was concluded to-day, Winship
winning in straight heats. Time-2 :205,
2:2la. The horses were not in good condi-
ton.
New York, November l6.-The National
Union League have postponed the meet
ting they proposed to hold at Atlanta, Ga,
on the 2lst of November, and instead
thereof Gen. James Negley, president, has
called meeting at the Ebbitt House,
Washington, on the 2lst of December The
Republican National Committee meets at
the same time and place.
Columbus, o., November 16.-Ander-
sons carriage-works, together with Vale
rath's egg establishment, PowelPs planning
mills, Forgess & Co.'s mill and 0sgood' s
saw-factory were partly destroyed. Loss
about $4,000.
Boston, November 16.-A fire at 81 JEFF
ferson street, destroyed the stock of Geo.
II. Heath, cabinet maker, and injured the
machinery stock of r. W. Pratt. Insured.
An explosion of alcoholine burned a fire.
man badly, and slightly injured seven
others
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17

WE agree with the st. Louis Republican
hat Carlisle's bold and manly declaration
on the question of repeating the internal
revenue taxes is opportune, and will slim
ulate his party associates in Congress to
follow his example, and prove that the
Democracy has the courage OF its con-
victions on the tariff issue, The fancy
that this is an issue politicians can silence
by resolutions is one that viii ruin the
Democracy if it rules its counsels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17
IRVING IN ANOTHER PLAY.
scoring the Greatest nat or All In .'The
Lyons MALL

An admirable performance Of The
Lyons Mail was given at the Star Thea
ter, New York, on "Wednesday. to a
very large audience, by Henry Irving and
his company In the dual role of lie
surques" and "Dubose," Irving gave still
further proof of his great accomplish
ments as an artist As "Dubose' he was
the cool-headed robber, eold-blooded muir
derer and heartleSs hbertine; as "Iesur-
ques" he was the dutiful son, the devoted
father, and the honorable gentleman, suf-
fering beneath the cruel circumstances
that almost fastened the guilt of another
upon him. All in all, this performance is
perhaps the best that Mr.. Irving has given
here. 1t is only occasionally, and then
but slightly, marred by his so-called man
nerisms. The reproductive and mimetic
qualities were perfect, and the contrast af-
forded by his impersonation of these
widely opposite characters was wonderful.
lie wss sbly seconded by his entire COM
pany. Miss Terry as "Jeannette" acted
with much oaicacy, TASTE. and force, and
was warmly applau6s1. Mr.. ferriss was
excellent as the polished vii!sin 'Conr-
mol, and Mr.. Wenman was sufficiently
brutal as "Choppsrd." There was not
a mediocre performer in the entire cast
A slight comInotion was caused in the au-
dience by piece 81 the scenery falling
over the footlights into the auditorium,
The accident was quickly remedied, and
the play proceeded without further inter
rrfnsinn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17

Mrs. Sweet has remained in the chorus
and fills up a modest gap in the peasant
line at $50 per week. She was in the
Duff chorus, and, speaking no English,
there We're but three or four persons to
whom she could confide her woes Satur-
day She told her friends that Sweet had
been treating her so badly that she could
live with him no longer. She stated that
he had neglected to support herself and
children, notwithstanding his large salary
and that he had not only slighted her but
had actually beaten her. She intended to
leave him and go back to New York to
seek an engagement with Mapleson or
bbev's counauv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-17

TINS Lynchburg Tirghian announces
that the authorities of the Norfolk and
Western railroad-the president and each
OF the direetors--have been summoned to
appear in the United States Circuit Court,
at Norfolk on the first Monday in Decem-
ber to answer 10 the suit against the COM
pany to compel the transportation of
dynamite over its line. The suit also in
wolves large amount in damages, claimed
for reiusals heretofore to ship dynamite to
various points on the line.