davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County, Indiana, for "a hours
ending at O'Clock P, NJ, Feb. g. 1888. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT Il BUTLER, abstracters OF
titles, room No. 3. Etna Building:
Henry Mankadick and Mary, his
wife 70 Douwe Van Jelgerhuis, lot
a in William Mankadck's subdivis-
ion of lot 3 in square IL in south
east addition to the city of Indian
apolis. ...........,.... $4,000
Theodore S. Woosey and Annie G.,
his wife, to william Weigal and
Charles Rueh, all that part of
square 81 in the city of Indlanapo-
lis...................-..... 100000
Conveyanoes, 2; consideration S7,4OO 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27

The Curtis Physio-Medieal Institute, organized
at Marion. Grant county, with a capital stock Of
$4,000. fled articles of incorporation with the
Secretary of State. yesterday. The directors are:
Mark Wright, NJ. H. Murphy, George r. Archer,
A. B. Stevens, JIG. Conner and D. B. snodgrass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27
GRATEFUECOMFORTING.
ZIP p SIS COCO A

BREAKFAST.
BY q thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application of the fine
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided bnr breakfast tables with a delicately
favored beverage which may save us many
hea " doctors bills. II Is by the judicious use
of such articles of diet that a constitution may
-be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency disease. Hundreds of SUBJ
tie maladias are floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there is weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly
nourshed fr3me.-[Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
in tins only (lo-lb. and lb) by grocers, labelled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
State vs. william Rankin; murder. Plea of
guilty of manslanghter. Sentenced to five
years in the penitentlary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27

DIR. PIERCE's "Favorite Prescription" is the
dcbililed woman,s best restorative tonic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27
HOP BITTERS,
Considered Incur


/ cheerfully add my
testimony to the value
of Ely's Cream Balm
as a specific in the case
of one in our family
who has been seriously
debilitated with Ca
tarrh for eight years,
having tried inefl'ectu-
ally other remedies and
several snecialty doc
tors in Boston. She
improved at once I'M
der this discovery, and
has regained her health
and hearing. which
has been considered in
durable. Robert w.
Merrill, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27
A POSITIVE CURE FoR
g]AY-FEVER

fectually cleanses tho nasal passages of ca
tarrhal virus, causing healthy secretons 1t allays
Inflammation, protects the mem pletely heals the
sores and restores the of taste branal Innings
of the head from additional colds Command smell.
Beneficial results realized by few applications.
thorough treatment will cure. Unegua.ed for
colds in the head Agreeable to Send for circu-
cular Sold by druggists. By mail 5Oc package
ELYs' CREAM BALM CO., oswego, N Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27

IF you doubt, come to see MS. and we will CURE
YOU, or charge nothing. Write for particulars
and copy of the little book: Message to the I'm
fortunate Suffering" Ask any druggist as to our
standing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27
$4,000
100000


Conveyances, 2; consideration -. $7,4oO. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27
GRATITUDE.
DENVER, COL, Aug. 30. 1882.


GENTs-I cannot find words with which
to express my gratitude to you for the
cure your Swift's Specific has effected in
my case, 1 was afflicted with horrible
blood disease for three years, and after
spending some time at the Hot Springs.
considered my case hopeless one. L
used only one dozen small bottles of 8. s.
S.. and there is not sign of the disease
remaining. My sores are all healed, my
throat is entirely well; am rid of that
terrible disease. Being a drug clerk, I
s So sSs $s sSs9 q as %s%
Calomel, Iodide OF Mercury and Iodde
of Potash, until they were made complete
wrecks that shudder to think of the
misery which has been brought on the
human family by the use of Mercurials
for Blood Diseases. 1t is crying shame
that physicians Will not acknowledge the
merit of your GRAND Blood Medicine.
Use my name as you wish.
j. II. RAFF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27

Apply by the little
finger into the nostrils.
Hv absOrption il eff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27

IF you are n frequenter. or a resident of a MAS
matte district, barricade your system against
tho seourge OF all countries-nalarIal, epidemic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27
HOP BITTERS.
HOP BITTERS,

If you are sick with that terrible sickness,
| Nervousness. you will find "Balm III Gllead"
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
A wicked Yarn ON a Senator.

A Washington correspondent says "Sen-
ator Salisbury, though one of the safest and
best men in the Senate and bearing one Of
the most illustrious names, is not much of
an orator, and those who know that fact
will appreciate the following incident. At
the head of flock of Delaware beauties he
recently visited one of the government de-
partments and called upon distinguished
official. One OF the young ladies of the
party, who is something of a gusher, came
up to the d. o. and said "0h, never ex-
peeted that / would be able to meet SO great
man and to be able to talk to him face to
face" She then rolled such pair of blue
eyes at tho 4, o. that he shivered
along his revered spine to llis distinguished
heels with the electric shock, as the red
blood of his boyhood stole up into his
cheeks. Languishly the young giddy cre-
ture bent her gaze upon the statesman, who
warmed under her look like house cat
before cheerful blaze, ae she said: "Oh,
tell me, great and good sir, who is the most
eloquent orator In the Senate. | want your
really, truly, honest OPINION" Tho dis
tinguished official was equal to the occasion.
Stepping back, with profound bow, In the
direction of Senator Saulsbury, be said "Ii
You force me to 1t, must say that the pee.-
less palm rests with Senator salisbury, OF
Delaware The Delaware Senator bowed
low with many a"0h, dear sir, mot hearing
IN The sweet confusion Of his pleasure tha
low satirlcal laugh Of the castiron flre-dogl
IN the open Fireplace.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
@~@S---
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatre goers will be treated to something
new, startling and strange, ,on Monday night,
at the Opera House, during the presentation
of the DEVILS Auction" Besides the won
derful mechanical effects produced, the cele-
brated pantomimists Mafiitt and Bartholo-
NEW will be present, in connection with
and such speciality artists Jas Ashley and Hess,
the LaVerde sisters, Bella and Lille, IN re-
fined musical sketches. Tickets to be had
at the usual place, G. F. Thomas & Co.
The German sociable, under the auspices
Of the German Library Association, will
take place on Monday evening next The
proceeds will be used for the benefit of the
German sufferers In Germany. Tickets of
admission are being sold at so cents each.
Robson and Crane will present for the
flrsttim I'm this city their exceedingly funny
comedy entitled "Sharps and Flats" at the
Opera House on Tuesday night next. The
comedy company supporting MessTs. Robson
and Crane is one of the best ON the road.
4 crowded house will be deserved by these
irresistably funny comedians.
The people of Wilmington should appre-
ciate the appearance of the Boston Ideal
Opera Company and greet with crowded
houses both "Chimes of Normandy" and
"Fatinitza." Next week Is the only broken
one the Ideals have during the whole of the
season, and would not have had 1t had It
not been for some Misunderstanding con-
cerning dates with the Chestnut Street
Opera House, Philadelphia. The principal
artists Of this great company are Marie
Stone, Geraldine Ulmerf Mary Beebe, Ma
thilde Philippe, Tom Karl, Myron W.
Whitney, Herndon Morsell, w. II. McDon-
aid, rockingham Sturgiss and others.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
NIEsslNA QUAIL.


Some Interesting Facts in Connection
With Their Introduction In Della
ware.
A West Chester exchange says: As will
be remembered by many Of our readers, In
the summer of 1879 an effort was made by
gentlemen of West Chester to establish In
this section new game bird, viz: the
Messina or Migratory quail, of which there
were liberated In Chester county about one
hundred healthy and vigorous birds. This
effort, however, proved to be signal failure.
Knowing the very great interest evinced
here and elsewhere In relation TO this sub
ject, space Is given to the following mention
CLEANED from reliable sources:
Early In the month Of June, twenty odd
Migratory quail (CotUrnix Community were
obtained by James II. Ray, residing in the
borough of Newark, New Castle county,
Del, and by him were liberated on the pro-
perty Of George Casho, on the Elkton Road,
one mile south Of said borough. Through
out the summer the birds were frequently
observed about Casho's premises. Mr.. Ray,
an enthusiastic sportsman, and an active
working member of the Delaware Game Pro-
tective Association, states that on or about
the 18th of September, 1879, a nest of the
species named, containing Is eggs, was
found by him. The nest, composed
chiefly of small portions Of plants,
was built under a fence shaded by elder
bushes the eggs were described as pyri-
form and having lightbrown glossy shells,
with irregular blotchcs of dark-brown dis
trlbuted over their surface. A. j. Lilley,
of Newark, and gentleman who has the
reputation Eof being one of the best wing
shots in his locality, says that in November,
1880, he shot seven 'Messinas," five being
taken one day and two at asubsequent date.
Mr. Lilley found them exceedingly difficult
to ''ilush" from the tangled grassy coVerts
they irequented, but when forced to fly
''they went like bullets" and their flights
were much longer than those of the com
mon or Virginia quail.
From other sources 1t was learned that
the quail had bred in several localities with
In two or three miles of Newark. One gen.
| tleman described so accurately coyey Of
birds observed by himLelf near the northern
suburbs of Newark, In October, 1889, that
It seems not improbable this diminutive
| game bird has become In measure natural
ized be this as It may, however, the sport
/ ing fraternity of the Diamond State can
| 6atter themselves with the knowledge OF the
| fact that their laudable efforts were not a
total failure, as unfortunately Is the case in
most districts where the Introduction was
attempted, inasmuch as one nest is known
| to have been found and the following year
birds, young and old, to have been cap
tured
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
7IIn1IrTGToN, DEL, SATURDAY. JANUARY

the public schools, and President Conrad
said that he had heard of one.
Mr.. Paynter thought the section should
go back to the compilers for revision, aud
Mr.. Baugh thought the blacks ought to be
allowed to vote at the school elections.
The section was at last passed with the
following amendment crowded that
schools Of white children and minors be
separate and distinct from schools Of black
children and minors"
Section IA, requiring publication of the
accounts, ETC., OF the Board OF Education
in the city newspapers, was approved.
Section 145, on the raising of the neces-
sary amounts for Carrying out the provisions
of the education act, the section was referred
ro the Legislative Committee of Council to
decide on the amounts required in consul
tation with the Legislative comm. ttee ofthe
Board of Education.
Section 146, on the right Of the Board to
draw dividends, was passed with an expla-
nation TO the President by City Solicitor
Turner in regard to the Browntown (No.
20I5 district.
Section 147, forbidding members of the
Board to be concerned or interested directly
or indirectly in contracts made by the Board
and stating that they shall receive no pay
or emoluments for service, created consider
able debate, and, finally, on motion Of Mr..
Beecher, the section was passed with the
amendment that the members of the Board
should receive the same pay as members Of
Council.
Section 14S, providing for the taking Of
an oath or affirmation by members of the
Board on entering upon office, was approved
by a unanimous vote, and an adjournment
taken until this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
DIIDDLETOwN FAIR.
The Annual Meeting to be Held To-day
A SLIGHT DeIlciencY.

A slight Deficiency.
The Peninsula Agricultural and Pomolo-
gical Association will hold its annual meet
Ing in Middletown this afternoon al
O'Clock, when a board of II directors to
serve during the ensuing year will be
elected, and other business of Importance
will be transacted. The secretary's report
to be submitted Will show the receipts
of the association during the past
year to have been as follows For adj
missions, $2,9l1.S5; for track entrance fees,
81, ,195; for privileges, $303; from all other
sources, $40. Total, from all sources,
$4,57e.s5. The disbursements were, for
awards to exhibitors, $2,7S9; expenses,
$2,079.n. Total expenditures for the year,
"a, ,S69.7l. This leaves deficiency in the
years business amounting to $2SS.86.
Yesterdays Transcript says: 1.-THE wear
1882 was poor one for agricultural fairs
almost everywhere, and particularly so on
the Peninsula. The receipts of our fair.
though greater than In 1881, were much be-
low the expectations of the management.
The expenses of the year were cut down as
possible, but the premiums were kept about
the same, the managers well knowing that
1t takes liberal premiums to make a good
exhibition. The display at the fair was
good and exhibitors and visitors were we'll
pleased. The managers, too, were pleased
with the fair, but they would have been
better pleased II the gate receipts had been
heavier. Nine fairs have been held by this
association and it is just about as far In
debt now as 1t was after its first exhibition.
This debt is really hut a small matter, n
triiie by the side of that carried by several
Of our neighboring associations, and efforts
will probably be made TO pay 1t of either
by subscription or by the sale Of new
stock. y
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
HoRAT1o FowKs' DIsAPYEARANcE.
His Departure Connected with That Of
q MiasIng school Girl.

RoNDoUT, Jan. 27.-Social, business and
church circles in this city have been thrown
into a flutter of excitement over the disap-
pearance Of Horatio Fowks. On Saturday
last Fowks, who is editor and manager OF
the Morning Courier, went 10 New York os-
tensibly to purchase stock and transact
other business. He said that he would re-
turn on Monday.
Nothing was seen or heard of him until a
notice appeared in a metropolitan news
paper yesterday that Lizzie B. Foster, a
school girl, was missing and that size was
supposed to be with a man named Fowks,
whose description was accurately given.
Rumors had been in circulation that
Fowks had borrowed large sums of money,
and would not return. An investigation
proves that he has for some time past been
making preparations for bis departure, haV-
ing borrowed money daily, and on the day
prior to his disappearance, 1t is rumored, he
obtained 81 500. Fowks has lived here
about 10 years, coming from Dutchess
county.
He was formerly editor of the Rondout
Daily Freeman, and started the Courier six
years ago. He is a member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the City Sunday School
Union, a leading member Of the Methodist
church, and is prominently connected with
the Young Mems Christian Association,
temperance and other organizations.
His liabilities, 1t is said, will amount to
more than $4,000. Several outside credi-
tors have arrived tonight to investigate
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
NEWS BY WIRE TO-DAY.
FORENOON DISPATCHES TO
THE "GAZETTE."
THE oAVE-IN AT wILKEsBARRE.
Fears That the Worst Is Not Over Many
Persons Moving to New Homes-Foreign
News TO-Day-Two Scheming Lawyers.

WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 27.--The people
residing In that part of the city which
caved in on Wednesday are still appre-
hensive that the worst is not over
and those who can are moving. A
great demand for houses and apart
has set in and rents are corresponiDgiy going
up. The surface has already sunk two
feet, and If it should drop further many Of
the houses now standing In q top
pling condition viii be entirely
wrecked. The water pipes running
along Kidder and Scott streets are
broken in many places and the supply of
water entirely cut of. The large school
house In the district is closed for the pres
ent, owing to its dangerous condition. Mat
ters are in state of much uncertainty, and
there can be no accurate estimate formed of
the real condition Of things until thorough
examination is made below the surface.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
REYBoLD,s BIG AWARD.
The End of the Great Trial-Over 1s4,
900 Damages Given,

The End of the Great Trial-Over $751;
900 Damages Given.
The Reybold case came to an end at $50
o'clock last evening when the jury came in
with verdict for Anthony Reybold against
the New York and Baltimore Transportation
Company, awarding him S84, ,SS4.29 dam
ages. The Jury had retired six hours and q
half before the verdict was rendered, and
Judge Bradford, who was getting tired OF
waiting for them to come in, was preparing
to leave for home. The announcement
reached the court room that the jury had
agreed upon verdict, and word was sent
asking the counsel to appear. In little
time Messrs. Bird, Bradford and Gray ap-
peared, and by this time over score OF
spectators had gathered.
When the announcement was made Of the
large award of damages there was quite q
dutter among the audience. The faces OF
Mr.. Reybold, his COUNSEL and his friends
lighted up, and Mr.. Gray counsel for the
other side formally declared the verdict to
be shocking one and gave notice that he
would move for new trial. In case the
motion will be refused he says the case will
be taken to the Supreme Court.
1t is stated that the jurors had little
difficulty in deciding whether Mr.. Reybold
was entitled to damages, and that the
amount decided upon was arrived at by a
careful examination of the books, presented
In evidence.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
AFrER TWENTY WEARS.
Tho China Wedding Of Councilman VIII
Liam III. Blake.

Liam IL. Blake.
The twentieth wedding anniversary of
Councilman William II. Blake of the Third
ward was celebreted at his residence, No.
625 West Fourth street, last evening. There
was large gathering of friends present and
numerous gifts were received. Among
these were set OF chinaWare from his fell
low workmen, some handsome silverware,
table linen, beautiful ornaments, q parlor
rug, and a handsome piece of statuary
called "The Alpine Hunt" which was the
offering of the clerks of the Pusey &
Scott Company. Among those present were
the members of City Council and other city
officials, and about 10 O'Clock the large
company sat down to table which groaned
beneath bounteous repast, supplied with
all the delicacies of the season. Mr.. Blake
made few remarks, welcoming his friends,
and this was followed by an appropriate
response by ex-President of Council Harry
Sharpley, Esq The many appropriate toasts
were given and responded to with a will,
and one Of the most pleasant of pleasant
times was spent.
Music during the evening was furnished
By Albert's orchestra, and party of young
folks whirled In the merry waltz mazes until
late hour. When the company finally
broke up, all left having spent pleasant
evening and wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
many more happy years. The following
were among those present: Ex-Mayor Ali.
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Wigglesworth, ex-
President of Council Sharpley, City Auditor
Ball, Frank N. Thomas, Pusey Wickersham
and Elmer E. Mitchell, clerks at Pusey,
Scott q Co.'s; Mr., Weir, Ed, Southard,
Evan j. Darlington, Frederick G. Mccall,
Professor and Mrs. Webster, Frank Bayer
and wife of Philadelphia, P. J. Rabcock and
wife, Thomas +. Donahoe and wife, E. t.
Stroud and wife, John Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Mccall and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carly, Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Murphy, Mrs.
Walters, Mrs. VIM. Bliss and daughter, and
others.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. $4,000 a. m.-For
the Middle Atlantic States, much warmer
cloudy weather, with rain and sleet or
snow southerly, veering to westerly winds;
falling followed by rising barometer. For
the Ohio Valley, cloudy, rainy weather;
variable winds, mostly northwesterly; sta
tionary or lower temperature; higher pres
sura
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGIsrER.s oFPIoE.

No,r, hEGIsTER's OFFICE.
iienr easue se County, Del, Jan. 10th, 1889.
,boioIlnoth boSon the application Oh Edward ID. Bar
MNXSfeeqtors MSf n of Emily O.. Bartholomew, late o
eSSS;ed Sa; { 4 ordered and directed by the aesster
gran,te rat tne EXECUTORS aforesaid give notice OF
thueng ths es.sg, OF Letters testaInchtary upon
grsrt1ate o os1tate OF the deceased, with the date OF
be nns,s iheIeoi, by causing advertisements TO
svcp pinsled pi.l.ed within forty days from the date Of
tsttefs ~ six ofthe most public places of the
6syin?g IN ~ New Castle, requiring all persons
ssma 81 Maenands against the estate 10 present the
Ssss Vn g., oI abide by an Act of Assembly In such
"a bn haae and provided and also cause the same
DAWnev Az inserted within the same period In the
Wii,nt, nAlhTTk, newspaper published In
weeks t9n 70 A ana to be continued therein three
- Given under the hand and Seal OF
=. D. once ofthe Register aforesaid, at VIII
sASd ~ 1mlnRtOn, In New Castle county afore-
N' 'ne oay ana year above written.
s. Q. BIGGs, Register.
NoTIcR.
shas befsons having claims against the estate el
ies,sas sasceased must present the same, duly At
uarvu ootLo 70 the EKRcutors, on or hefore jan
In sSgot tElh, 1884, or abide the Act Of Assembly
"sueh case made and provided,
EDWARD -. BAkIHQLoMEW,
D. EUGENE BARTHOLOMEW,
address YOrklyn. Del. JAn2s-mwfSVs
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
Serious Illness Of Blshop Lay.

ELKToN, Jan. 27,-The Right Rev. Henry
G. Lay, bishop Of the diocese Of Easton, was
suddenly taken i'll with heart difficulty, to
which he is subject, ON Thursday last while
attending the Northern Convocation, then In
session at Port Deposit. He is now seriously
Ill at the house Of Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh in
that town. His condition is extremely criti-
cal and excites the gravest apprehension in
the minds of his friends.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
Police Court.

There were no cases before His Honor last
evening, aud only three cases were heard
this morning, one an exaggerated drunk at
81 and costs, another ordinary drunk, and
Edward Coleman charged by the Secretary
of the Weceacoe Legion bali, with selling
tickets lost hy John c. Shaw, which 1t was
proved llc did This, according to the law,
is larceny, and he was held in s2W bail for
his app. afance ut court.