davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
Excursion to woodland Beach

st. Mary's 7. A. B. Pioneer Corps will
give their seventh annual excursion on
Monday, June IL, to Woodland Beach on
the steamer Thomas Clyde. The b oat will
leave Fourth street wharf at $50 a. m,
sharp. The excursion tickets are being sold
at so cents
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
80 Building Lots
'D''a'lm'nts, on the premises, on
OAl' MAY 26, AT 4 O'CLOCK

tVaions II H. al finely located on high. drv
nOaad Of and M nv, H., .. railroad have pnrchaged
HSs'ts and dpnnte anout to erect car shoDs. round
~ lew no ihg III lhls Eeighborhood, and Will
nv Nv Front and - vnlplOy several hundred men.
Hu Their line ~ nm N railroad are about to ex-
v, Uptns the Stre, onl street AS soon as Coun-
SssgIpoed With et rom Front to sixth to the
fs1lultd to as,"ss W ID feet. The committee an
nv slslay eytnInm 'lRiages reported to Council On
nssel will now ~ f. may 10, this month, and the
NJ Ayenne W ~ sixth to Front 10 feet and from
.stt Schools az o leet. The water nines sra IaGd
N l0r themsHlry convenient and any nerson can
tiSs made mn, the great improvements now
! h, ,sttctOn In y houses now being in the course
A. ine wlll IN" be a locality. Union street in a
H. VI The city ~ ,,le market street of that sec
Nm Eood hance w. persons not wishing to build 1t
h,,I pas large ,oI, W save your money where Ii
Iss,S.hces where 'n'erest, as there are numerous s
~ ago Tor 90 rs ms bought lots six or 0I hi
ibn-VAld as hin anu 800 and realized al 600
oyssl lGl y that abv S Ss " so OF tn m. The terms
lOt H. 90 lots, aId Ine can buy, and ha e soil
Ao,f default or Moi not one person has lost thei
bsnyyssges, ever hierwlse l ask no notes or
iofcridly, sotheFe ia puytr being h,s or her own
lef dies t,rn notes going 10 protast IThaen
wa the m So,e his or her ot ia Rata
9sshhses, sOibssr pald m, less 10 ner cent 70,
on Inns -sl1 ~, Is no risk whateVer. AV'
NJ t0 on III SaSaah on each lol az soon 90 Lnoolo5
ky uutil th DAY of June next ana AZ NJ,
THSaih '''e lot is paid for, or per cent "a ~
''SIs2it' leave Fourth and Market street. =, , !.
eS-3 70, Auction, ers. als' MAS M oSLE; SIsI,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
ane's plurality, o84.
Total vote, 1918.

AOthl NOJe, 1,Slo.
COUNCILMAN QUINN DEFEATED.
A nomination for City Council was also
held In the Second ward, the candidates
being Councilman William Il. Quinn and
ex-Councilman Robert Fl. TAYLOR. The
former was Overwhelmingly defeated by the
following vote:
Robert H. Taylor. 1856
William H. Quinn. So
-
Taylors's majority. y...............2 2S0
David W. Shockley was nominated for
Inspector and William Fl. Stuart for Assist
ant, without opposition. Each receiving
four hundred votes.
The returns were received at the head
quarters of the City Democratic Assocla-
ton, in the Friendship Engine House, and
gave general satisfaction.
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
The Republican nomination for City
Assessor and Collector, In the Northern
District, was contended for by E. P. Moody,
who has been clerk for Collector Provost
for several years, Zachariah Pickels, James
Dandy and DR.. B. F. Vandever. 1t passed
off quietly and resulted in the success of
Mr.. Moody, by the following vote
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21

TWO coUNCILMANIC SURPRISES
The greatest surprise of the afternoon
was the, defeat of ouncilmen Talley and
Smith, of the Seventh and Ninth wards,
who were candidates for denomination.
Both had made such good records In Coun-
ell that their denomination was looked
upon as foregone conclusion, although IL
was known that Mr.. Talley had bitter per-
sonal opposition to contend with. Apathy,
doubtless contributed to Mr.. Smiths defeat
more than anything else, save the lack of
votes. The returns of these ward contests
are as follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
NOTICE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I
Relief to the Famishing Public
NOTICE

"Charlie't Kyle Is u by-~ord in every house
hold. A generation remembers him Rratefu lily,
for during many years he has ministered to suf-
iering humanity, scorched and falnished by sum-
mer tn rst, giving with generous hand the most
dellciOusly refreshing Ice Cream a yearning
palate could WISH
With the coming summit he proposes to do as
he has done in the past on n gran ter scale. His
already large mandatory, at tile N. Il. Corner
ofSIXTH and ORANGE STRFETS, has been ex-
tended, Improved aud new facilities for cream
manufacture Introduce Ice Cream unadulter-
ated is now being made In many varieties and Of
many extracts, and all orders, whether Wy rlvate
or picnic parties, by mail or otherwise. will be
filled with accuracy and dispatch. His three
stalls in Second treet market will be open as Of
yore. aud Ice Cream will be dispensed with his
old time liberal tv. my1S-3m26
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
TROUBLED RY ooNsoIENoE.

Her conscience began to trouble her after
few weeks, and she told a woman friend
of her terrible deed, who told her husband,
and the husband conveyed the intelligence
to the coroner, who, after empanelling a
jury, visited the place and had the remains
unearthed. The body was so decomposed
as to prevent recognition. The self-made
widow was called and asked If she knew
whose body it was. She said eyes, it's Am
brose's."
"How do you know 2" was asked.
81 know it's him because killed him and
put him there, and know nobody has ever
taken him up"
She was arrested and locked up to await
| trial at the October term of the Superior
Court. Public feeling runs high on account
of the discovery, and the predicted evil
dence, no doubt, will result in the woman's
ex ecution.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
WTLMINGTOr, DEL, MONDAY, MAY a. 1883

tain's safe hit. This was the only run made
on the Columbus side. The score:
st. Louis. ....... - OIL 40 O-b
Columbus ........ 0 D / 0 o. /
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
NOTICE
100000 Wanted by New
Castle County.

In accordance with az act passed at noy er,
March 2St 1888 authorizing the Levy Court Of
New castle county TO fund the floating debt of
said county, sealed pr pOsals or bids Will be re-
ceived by WI lam Herbert, q unity rr asurer, at
W Castle, Delaware, on or b. fore June II, 1883,
for two hu ndred thou sand dollars in bonds 10 he
Issued upon the credit OF New as lie county, and
TO be redeemed In amounts ften thousan dollars
In each successive year after they Issued until
tn Who'll amount Is paid. No proposal will be
entertained or sma Ter amount than $500 or at
mO"ey will be wanted July 1, and the bonds will
bear int est from that date, pay able semi
annually. WILLIAM HERBFRT,
my1S-2lt County Treafu er,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21


hours and 80 minutes.
GAMES ELSEWHERE,
At New York:
Baltimore. o o 0 o o.
Base hits, metropolitan, i Baltimore, 8;
pitchers, Keefe, and Gallagher; Umpire,
Daniels.
At Philadelphia
Athletic .......... o e--ll
Allegheny ........ o l. 8
Base hits, At .letc Is, Allegheny O.; errors,
Athletic 10, Allegheny . pitchers Blakely
and Driscon umpire, Summers.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland 80. / / 0 0 2 O-s
Base hits, Philadelphia IA, Cleveland IA
errors, Philadelphia 2, Cleveland IL; pitchers
Coleman and Mccormick; umpire, FurlOng.
At Buffalo:
New York. k.'''. -. Q Q O.
Base hits, Buffalo, u, New York, s; errors,
Buffalo g. New York 3; pitchers, Doherty and
WEIGH; umpire. Lane.
At Detroit:
Detroit. 2 o.
PROVIDENCE -...... U U O. q
Base hits, Detroit s, Providence, Q; errors,
Detroit, 5; Providence, s; pitchers, Weidman
and Richmond; umpire Dacker.
At St. Louis;
st. Louis. 2 o o 2 o.
Columbus. o 0 o o o o. 0
At Louisville:
Eclipse .,.,,, 0 0 o 0 o. 8
Cincinnati. l o 0 o. Q
At Camden the Merritts defeated the
Brooklyn, by score of 16to 1.
At Providence
Yales ............. l ! -
Browns ........... 0 0 4-4
Base hits, Yale 10, Browns 10; errors, Yales
| 9, Browns 4 umpire, Callahan.
A SUNDAY GAME IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-Ten thousand people
witnessed the game to day between the st..
Louis and Columbus Clubs. Hodnett
pitched the first five inning and Mullane the
last four. The batting on both sides was
weak. In the first inning Latham
| went to first on balls, stole
second, went to third on Straub's
wide throw to Kuhne and came home
when Valentine allowed return ball from
Straub to get through his legs. Nicol was
also given first on balls, went to third on a
wide throw by Straub and came home on
Mullale's clean hit. In the fifth inning for
Columbus Smith reached first on balls and
scored ON Kuhne's two-bagger and Noun
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21

'Sy.t ~ teENTF.'SwIS, SIX AND SEVEN PER
rsi9y ,esny appreMyss6 have the agency for most @
aylaurlties at slx selection s of these very popn.
HEALD q co,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
SEVENTH WARD,
Lynn's majority. ty.......................5

Lynn,s majority. ....................4 Az
Mr.. Speakman, the successful candidate
in the Seventh ward, is the well-known
agent of the Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany in this city. Mr.. Lynn, the Ninth
ward candidate, run for the same position
several years ago, but was defeated.
The Democratic nominations in the other
wards will be held on Saturday Afternoon
next, and the Republican ward nominations
will also be made during the week.
CITY DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
After the nomination the Democratic City
Association met in its headquarters, in the
Friendship Engine House, to receive the re-
turns and hear reports from the commit.
tees appointed to organize the ward associa-
tions. All the wards, excepting the Ninth,
reported a thorough organization, the
members of the City Executive Committee
selected being as follows: First ward,
Austin V Gaynor; Second, Thomas
B. Brison; Third, Matthew Colwell; Fourth,
B. F. Townsend; Fifth, John f. Dickey;
Sixth, John Bleyer; Seventh, Thomas {.
Doud; Eighth, Henry s. Truitt; reuth,
David r eder; Eleventh, Robert Gottiug-
ham.
H. G. Turner, James Monaghan and
Thomas Writ were appointed committee
to secure hall for the associations use.
The committee retired and returned with a
report that the hall of the Friendship engine
house had been secured.
Adjourned until this evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
NOTICE.

have for sale Clover, Timothy, Hungarian
Orchard Grass Millet-Lawn CIR IS, etc. have
full line Of Ga den Seeds | have the agenc
pee ally for spring crops. 1t s rlaiiDed that a
hair application OF this Guano will double your
crops. ICED Pot toes, Rock, Liyerrool and
Corn, etc. Mill Feed by the ton car load. /
have some fine brands of Western Flour; try 1t
JOHN PYLE,
m30-tf Second and Orange streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
NOTIOES.
NOTICE.

800 hares Of new stock have just been issued
by the Mechanics Loan Association, The in-
Vestment Is p,ying over 7 er cent. per anpum.
Persons owning this stock and wishing to with
draw can do SO and will receive interest at the
rate Of epeF eent. on the same.
Any one deslrous OF securing stock can do SO
by applying to WIN. J. MORROW, sec'y,
als-nwf.m1 AIT French street, WILL, I've.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21

NOTICE. - THE WORK1NGMEN'S
IN LOAN AssociAt on is now Issuing q new
series OF stock; hr paym Mt on before May
GEORGE G. MARIs,
ml0ttsln Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
NOTICE.

SAMUEL A. MACALLISTER
Has removed his law office IRON Seventh and
Market streets TO his residence No. 4O3 West
Tenth street, where he will continue tie practice
OF the law In all Its branches. 8-27-u
The daily gazette., 1883-05-21
INTER STATE.
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Lost. t............ O. O. q a II u al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23
INCIDENTS AT KAUAI

Seem to he rather more numerous of
late than usual. BY the arrival of
the james Makec we learn that n
heavy westerly swell has washed
down the wharf at Eilauea, so that
she was unable to load any sugar
there. At Hanalci the schooners
Uilama and Kekauluohi were lying
in port, and the swell caused them
to knock against each other till the
one has large opening iu one
side, and the other is bad
ly damaged. The Hanalci mail was
brought to Honolulu from Kilauco
by the James Makce.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23
AMBAGIoUs PLEoNAsM.

At last we have discovered a man
who knows how to write elegant and
discursivc English. The account of
the Ministerial Ball given in our
daily contemporaries issue of yestcr-
day is too utterly too. 1t is quite
too soulfully perfect to hear the
concentrations Of words that he has
strung together. just read this and
say whether anything could be more
sublimcly ridiculous:
''The sight Of this array Of cat
ablcs was not only appetizing but
fair to look upon. 1t may be doubt
cd whether more elegant cllisene and
more delicious edible delicacics have
ever been more thoroughly relished
by similar festive company. The
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23
Latest Foreign News.
London, March 10th.

r...r LOuuOn, MtrCu lOUu.
The Times says: We have good
reason to believe the inquiry now
proceeding will implicate the Land
League beyond doubt in the immedi-
ate patronage in Ireland, even if it
does establish it's direct connection
with the Invincibles. The fight of
Patrick Egan, unless explained, is
moral acknowledgment of guilt, from
the damning consequences of which
none Of his associates can escape,
unless Egan can clear his own and
his associates characters. We, shall
not be surprised to learn that the
leaders of the Land League who still
remain in the United Kingdom may
shortly find it convenient to follow
Egan's example. -j.l.uE
A large party gathered to witness
the trial here to-day of the electrical
train car. 1t ran a distance of four
miles satisfactorily, and fulfilled the
requirements of the Board of Trade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Nettie Merrill brought 96S
bags, and the Makee 2,937 bags
sugar, and 10 bags starch.
The Maria E., Smith will sail for
San Francisco, early next week.
The Martha Davis is to leave Bos-
ton June 1st, instead of June 18th.
The Amy Turner brought 4,10o
cases oil, 1O.128 bdls castings, &c.,
72O pkgs boat TIMBER &C., 270 kegs
nails, &c., G02 coils rope, 6,72S cs
mdse, and 4O6 pieces ash timber.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1888.
THIS DAYS DoINGS.
MORNING..

st. Andrews Cathedral-Good
Friday: Antc-Communion, $3.50 AM.
Mathis, IL AM. Meditation OH the
Seven Words, 2 PM. Evcnsong,
1880 r.M.
Catholic Cathedral, Religious Ser
vice, at 10 O. clock. ... .
AFTERNOON
Ladies' Prayer Meeting at Fort ST.
Church, at 8 o'clock.
Catholic Cathedral, Station OF the
Cross, at B O'Clock.
EVENING. rH
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X. of j. at
1880. ,i7a''
Catholic Cathedral, English Ser
mon, at 8 o'clock. rre5k T
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

evident zest aud satisfaction with
which the guests partook of the
banquet evinccd the taste and iudg-
mcnt of those who designated it."
The whole article is like a lovely
mosaic, but this gem is too perfect to
be allowed to remain along with the
rest OF. the, .bosh of the writer who
designated" it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23
THE MINISTERIAL BALL.

On Wednesday night the Govern
mcnt building was crowded with
the recipients of invitations to the
above, notwithstanding the fact
that some stayed away for religious
reasons and others for political ones.
1t was noticed though that our cup
per crust was represented only by
Il small proportion. as @,
Long before s o'clock guests
began to arrive and were driven up
to the front of the building through
the avenues of coloured lanterns
depending from the trees and pick
= cts, and cressct torches stuck into
the ground at intervals. The front
of the building was also illuminated.
The effect of the illumination was
not SO great as it would have been
If nature herself had not thrown the
silvery light of her lamp over every
thing, dimming the feeble handiwork
of man. Inside the various offices
on the ground. floor were utilized as
dressing, retiring, and smoking
rooms and the Legislative Hall was
reserved for the dancers. A numer-
GUS floor and reception committee
attended to the wants of each
visitor.
From s o'clock the reception
began in the Legislative Hall, the
guests being received by the Minis
tcrs and their wives, and then
paying their respects to Their
Mnjesties who we're both present.
At q little after half-past eight the
floor was cleared for the Royal Quad
rifle. Then the remainder of Il very
nicely arranged programme was gone
through and few additional dances
carried OH the enjoyment till about
1:l5 am. Supper WAS called at mid
night and was very tastcfully arranged
in the room maka of the dances. 1t
was as nice a supper as one would
wish to have.
The ballroom was beautifully and
tastifully decorated with flags Of va
rious nations, so arranged as not to
hide the portraits Of Hawaiian Royal
ties and Celebrities on the walls. All
the decorations were we believe arr
anged under the directions Of Mr..
j. A. Hassinger and were the best
We have seen in this City.
Those who went had a real good
time, and the consensus of opinion is
that the Ministry succeeded in get
ting up Il most enjoyable entertain
ment for the Admiral and his officers
which will enable them to carry
away the latest memories Of Homo
lulu rs pleasant ones. nla..g
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

YESTERDAY the Swiftsurc departed,
carrying with her as gcntlemanly
set of officers as have ever visited
here. We wish them n pleasant and
safe voyage and as jolly a time as
they have had in Honolulu. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

THE arrangements for hack-drivers
at the Ball, made by Mr.. w. S.
Wond, allowed everybody to alight
in comfort and to get away without
any trouble. This is as it ought to
IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

The following Services will be
conducted at the Catholic Cathedral
this day (Good friday: Religions
Services, at 10 am. Station of the
Cross, at 3 pm. English Sermon,
s pm. t.''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

AT the Cricket Match, the betting
of Lieut.. Thomas, the bowling of Mr..
Dawson, and the general fielding of
the Swiftsure's team were worthy Of
imitation. ar sr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

THIS day is the sacred anniver-
sary of the death Of our Saviour.
Services. will be held in the Anglican
and Roman Catholic Cathedrals.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

YESTERDAY afternoon the fag-polc
in front of Mr.. j. W. Pfuger's resi-
dence, on Queen street, was blown
down by the force of the wind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

The mail for San Francisco, per
Forest Queen, closes at the Post
Office at IL O'Clock this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

The following is the score in the
Swiftsure's second innings, omitted
in yesterdays isSuc for want Of
room: A. Dawson, 2; Scroggs, 2;
Palmer, o; Goldfinch, O; Evan
Thomas, SO (not out); Neat, z (not
out); byes, 8; leg-byes, 2; wide
balls, 2; total, 63. .11
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

LOCAL g GENERAL ITEMS.
YESTERDAY was the Seth ami.
versary of the Emperor of Gcrmany's
birthday. ,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

On Easter Monday evening,
March 2Gth, will be given in St.
Andrews Cathedral. Carol or
Hymnal Service, compiled by the
Bishop Of Honolulu. The music
will be rendered by the boy choir
of 1olani College, under direction of
Mr.. Wray Taylor, who will also play
three or four selections on the organ.
The service will commence at 1870
PM, and every body, is cordially
invited to attend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

VIZ would like to draw the Road
Supervisors attention to a nasty
little place in Queen street, OH the
makai side and just beyond Vests
Carriage Factory. The gutter has
been made so deep in this spot that
If the wheel of II carriage were to
get into it the carriage would newt
ably overturn. This danger is espc-
cially liable at night to drivers un-
acquainted with that spot.
We regret to chronicle the death
of an old resident. One by one the
very memories, even, of the early Or
der of things in these islands are dy-
ing as the eycwitnesses Of the early
scenes pass away. Mr.. G. Titcombc
died about 0.30 on Wednesday even
ing ut his residence on Liliha Street,
aged about 80 years. The late Mr..
Titcombe was native of Boston,
Massachusetts,, We believe, and was
well-kn0wn Oh Kauai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23

OuR Honolulu boys got badly
beaten at the Cricket match on
Wednesday, and, although many
excuses may be made for the fact,
the chief reason is, no doubt, want Of
practices If, then, they ever expect
to win a match against a good team,
they must practice regularly and
thoroughly, and take little more
interest in the life of their club.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23


WE desire to call public attention
to the fact that Mcssrs. B. T. Ehlers
4 Co. closed their establishment
on Thursday evening, the 2Snd inst:,
and it will remain closed until Mon
day morning, the 26th inst, on
which latter date they will be
prepared to display their latest
importatlons. Their Dressmaking
Parlors will be found equal to the
best in San Francisco. 4
The gymnasium is attracting all
those who would learn to be and
keep strong in this climate:
If you're anxious for to shine,
In the high athletic line,
As a gymnast bold and rare
VI. Take a toddlc up Fort street,
Asking every soul you meet,
Till you find the gymnasts lair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
Supreme Lodge. U. 0. 81.

At the afternoon session of the Supreme Lodge
Of the United Order of Honor, yesterday, The
following officers were elected for next year:
Past supreme president, George w. Powell of In
dianapolis; supreme president, Thomas L. Boyd,
indianapolis; supreme vice-president, P. L. Will
hanson, Ohio; supreme instructor. H. NJ An
derson, Ohio; supreme secretary, Ernest Duden,
Indiana; supreme treasurer, Henry f. Thomp-
son, Indianapolis; supreme chaplain, Dillia
Mcintyre, Indiana supreme conductor, william
George, New York; supreme inside
guard, Ed. Morgan, Illinois; supreme outside
guard, IT. A. Wright, Indiana; medical
director. D. Haggart, Indianapolis; supreme
trustees, w. II. Doll, A. b. Summers, George w.
Powell, Mathew Roth, of Indiana, and w. c.
Taylor, of New York. Several important changes
were made in the constitution and general laws.
The Office of instructor in the subordinate lodges
was abolished. Male applicants eighteen years
of age are now eligible to membership. Instead
of numbering lodges by States, as herei Ofore,
they will now be numbered in the order In
hich they are organized. The payment of total
disability benefits defined. The lodge adj
journed last evening at O'Clock. The next
meeting will be held on the third Wednesday In
October. 1884,