davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
A NEW POST.
Mastering in of Grand Army Men In
Newport.

Mastering In of Grand Army Men In
Newport.
A new post of the Grand Army of the
the Republic, to be known as No. 8, was
mustered IN at Newport last evening by a
delegation of Grand Army men from VIII
mington. About IS were present from this
city, almost equally divided between Posts
Nos. and 2. OF the party going from here
Is left by train at O'Clock, the rest having
gone by stage.
On arriving at Newport the work of
mastering in began at once and 10 members
were initiated. Officers were then elected
and duly installed as follows Post Com.
mander, Simeon s. Meyers; Senior Vice
Commander, Dutton Peters; Junior Vice
Commander, Lewis X. Cooper; Surgeon, M.
A. Booth; Chaplain. John T. Young; Officer
of the Day, R. H. Williams; Adjutant,
Daniel Green; Quartermaster, James Melvin;
Officer of the Guard, Luther Kiscaden;
Sergeant Major, Walter Himsworth; Quar-
termaster Sergeant, Ira Kennedy; Inside
Sentinel, William Hamilton; Outside Senti-
mel, William Elliott.
There were present among the new mem
bers two men on crutches, each having
lost leg during the war. The ceremonies
were quickly gone through and the visitors
were then treated to substantial supper by
one of the officers of the new post, arriving
in Wilmington shortly after 10 o'clock.
Department Commander Daniel Ross con
Quoted the muster, assisted by Past Depart
ment Commander W. s. McNair, Assistant
Adjutant- General Ed. Il. Gregg, Senior
Vice Commander ]. H. Glatts and j. H.
Wrightington, Quartermaster General of
the State Department.
No name has yet been adopted for the
new post, which is the first one mustered In
In Delaware since December, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
IS o. a. srnworR.
poslTIvE AND UNREsERv Ed

Public sale of STAPLE
and FANCY DRY GOODS.
Our lease expiring on March
25th, and the store having been
rented to other parties the bal
ance of our stock will be Of
fered at public sale on TUES
DAY, March 18th, at 2 p. m.,
and continue every afternoon
and every evening at 7.30
o'clock, also WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY M mornipgs,
at 9 a. M, until tn E entire
stock is sold. During the
hours that the auction sale is
not in progress, the store will
be open as usual, day and eve
ming, for the inspection of goods
at private sales. The stock is
new, fresh and desirable, and
contains no old shop-worn
goods of any kind, as the busi-
ness has been started within
the last two years, an d every
dollars worth OF good bought
within that time. An excel
lent opportunity for de- alers and
the public generally : o secure
unqualified bargains at their
own prices. Sale to be con-
Quoted by l.. w. Sti idham &
Son, auctioneers.
G. A. SP E N G E r,
700 Market Street.
MO- 70, l2 ie.I7-s4
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
1880 -
PATCH WORK.
Fixing Up the New Niokle Pieces by Add
ing the Word Gents"

Fixing Up the New Nickle Pieces by Add
ing the Word Gents"
The Secretary of the Treasury having
directed that the word ''cents" be added to
the new five cent piece. Superintendent
Snowden of the Mint who designed the or-
ginal coin, is engaged in preparing device
for the back of the proposed coin which will
include the denomination of its value In un
mistakable terms. No order has, however,
bten made suspending the coinage OF the
new five cent pieces and the Mint Bureau
reports that they are being issued from the
Mint in Philadelphia at the rate of nearly
$1,000 worth a day, which amount is said
to be sufficient only to supply about half the
applications made for them. The demand
comes exclusively from private firms, as
Treasurer Giltillan has decided that no more
of these coins shall be put in circulation
through the Sub-Treasuries unless the Seere
tary of the Treasury shall direct otherwise.
The Director of the Mint has received letter
from j. w. Helffrich, formerly Coiner at
the New Orleans Mint and now Superinten-
dent of the Mint coming nickels at the City
of Mexico, stating that he has contract for
coming 100, 600, 900 pieces of nickel coin for
the Mexican Government. He submits
specimens of the one, two and tiye-cents
pieces as coined by him and states that over
1870, 900 worth of them are already in circu-
lation. The value of these nickel coins is
designated simply by a Roman numeral.
The reverse side of the five-cen Mexican
nickel is almost an exact counterpart of the
reverse side of the tive-cent nickel now being
issued from the Mint here. They are also
about the same size. The face and inscrip-
tion, however, are entirely different. 1t is
also stated In this connection that the French
Government has adopted the nickel coinage
instead of bronze.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
The weather in California.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE II re-
csived this day letter from my brother
samuel s, Frazer, dated February 27th,
1883, at San Jose Valley, Cal, in which he
states that the winter has been cold for the
locality, They have had rain enough to
enable the farmers TO plow and get their
grain planted. lie states: 81 have planted
POO acres in wheat. l still raise a large
number of hogs and find them very profit
able. My fruit trees are nearly in blossom.
Real estate has taken boom here, about
double what 1t was four and five years ago.
We are having large immigration to this
part of California" L. B. FRAZER.
WILMINGTON, March 10, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
- ---
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Three Hearing and Miscellaneous As
sortment of Cases.

On Saturday evening Henry Mitchell,
colored, was fined $40 by the Mayor for
abusing and ill-treating Catharine j. Levi,
with whom he has been living for five years.
Joseph Mulrin was fined 81 for an aggra-
vated case drunkenness.
Sunday morning James Dugau, keeper of a
gin mill on Front street, and In which place
rows are of frequent occurance, was fined
S. and cost for striking Perry Hamilton
colored, In the head with a chuck William
Moyre and Whitney Herbert were each
fined 81 for peeping through the dressing
room windows of the Opera House. They
were arrested by watchman staats on Satur-
day night, William beckley was fined So
for assaulting, with club, Alexander
johnson, in front of Dugan's salooon, late
on Saturday night. Harry Dougherty was
fined so cents for being interested in the
same row. Charles Gessler was fined S.
and costs, Patrick Sweeney So and costs and
JOHN Green 81 and costs for being drunk
and disorderly.
Reese Little, who struck John Ball on the
head with brick, March 9, inficting a
dangerous wound, was held by the Mayor
this morning in $500 bail for his appearance
ct court.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
rhs nsoantlon Easter A1onday.

The annual reception of the Knights of st.
Lawrence 10 the Grand Opera House, Easter
Monday, will be an enjoyable affair. The
decorations and floral display Will eclipse
anything of the kind that has taken place
there for some time. In addition to the
large number of people here who VIII at
tend, a Aumber of members OF the knights
of st. John and Knights of st. Patrick of
Baltimore, have informed the society of
coming. All members on the grand march
will wear their full uniform. The affair
will be under the direction of Edward F..
Kane assisted by the usual corps of floor
managers.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
s- A---s-s
LOCAL LACONICS.

C. j. II. Beckett has purchased the
property l0S West Seventh street.
The performances of uncle Toms Cabin
on Saturday were poorly attended.
A two year r-old child died suddenly at 113
Justison street yesterday and the Coroner
gave certificate of death from natural
causes.
A door Of James H. Shoemakers store,
403 King street, was found open between
1.20 aud O'Clock this morning, supposed
TO have been opened by thieves,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
Photographs Reduced

In prices. Fine retouched cabinets reduced
from IS per dozen to s. per dozen. Gard
photographs finely retouched, reduced from
$3.50 per dozen to 81 so per dozen. 7. G..
Holland, photographs, main gallery, S01
Market street; branch gallery, No. 4 East
Third street, where they make speciality of
tin-types. The only tin-type gallery in the
city.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
NOTIFIES.
NOTICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SIS.
THE STATE or DELAWARE.

lHE oTATE Or DELAWARE.
~, 10 the sheriff of New Castle county,
81, $. {Greetlng:
~tS~' WHEREAS, Mary H. Brooke by her
petition to the Judges Of our superior Court filed
In the Office oft PrOthonOtary of the said court,
In and for the county of New Cast e. for the cause
OF complaint therein alleged has made appl'ca-
tion 20 our said Judges that decree may be pro-
nounced diss0lvinR the marriage existing be-
tween the petitioner and her hvsband, james b.
Brooke
We therefore command as your predecessor hath
been heretofore commanded, that you summon
James B. Brooke SO that he be and appear before
the judges Of our said court, al the next term
thereof TO be held AT Wilmington, on Monday,
the fourteenth day Of May next, to ansV er the
allegations Of the said petition, and also to show
cause, III any he has, why decree of the said
court should not be made dlssovlng the marriage
existing between him and the said petitioner,
according to the Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided, and also to do and receive
what the said court shall then aud there consider
concerning him in this behalf us TO the court
shall seem meet and consistent with the provi-
siens Of the said Act of Assembly and have you
then this writ.
Witness the Hon. Joseph r. COmegys, ESD, at
Wilmington. the fifteenth day of December, A.
D.. eighteen hundred and eighty-two.
Issued February ], 1883.
GEO. A. MAXWELL, Pro'y.
The above Is true copy Of the ais. sums. No.
20 May 1, 1888, Mary II. Brooke VS.. james B.
Brooke, Libel for Divorce.
JAMES MARTIN, sheriff.
sHERIFF's OFFICE, VII. Del, Feb. ], 1883.
feb5- I6t ItaW
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
A NEW CHURCH.
The Swedenborgan House of worship ii
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia.
The recently erected church of the First
New Jerusalem society ia Philadelphia, at
Twenty second and Chestnut streets, cost
$3.50, 900 and is built of Newark graystone,
and in point of architecture is modelled after
the purest iGothic design, The interior is
finished throughout in polished cherry
Both the carpet and upholstery correspond
in color with the wood. In the North
eastern corner of the auditorium stands the
new $4,000 organ. Adjoining the church
on the Chestnut street side is an extensive
school house, also Gothic in style. The two
buildings occupy lot measuring 90 feet on
Chestnut street and l67 on Twenty-second.
OF the $150,000 expended in the work, only
81 600 remains to be paid. Every cent OF
the money has been obtained by voluntary
offerings from the society. One member
alone gave 100000.
Rev. j. B. Parmelee of this city and
several members of his congregation were
present at the services.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
Last Waak.

Last week of auction sale of dry goods at
NJ. L. Lichtenstein's, 226 Market street.
Store keepers and others wanting bargains
should not miss this chance. Silks, velvets,
cashmeres and ladies muslin underwear,
Auction sales Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday afternoons and evenings.
Private sales during the day.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
A Large pig

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAzETTE:-Mr.
Stephen Cunningham brought his Jersey
red pigs to market, raised on my farm at
Newark, Del. The largest measured in
hight 8 feet inches; round, feet inches;
length, 9 feet 3 inches from tip to tip.
Weight, 725 pounds. DAVID IRELAN.
March 1892
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
srIDHAM 8 SONS SALES.

The following sales are announced by l.
W. Stidham g. Son:
March
18. Atwood Weldin, New Castle hundred
13 and IA. w. d. Grow.
81. Garrett 81 Furrey, city.
%. Mrs. Hanes, 226 French street, city.
%. Sill & Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
samuel Harlan,s Body.

The steamer Hammonia, of he Imperial
German Mail Line, arrived in New York at
O'Clock this morning, having on board the
remains of Samuel Harlan, Jr. of this city.
j. A. Wilson, funeral director, lett at 9.53
o'clock for New York, and will take charge
of the body and bring It TO Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
MAKING MATCHES.
The business OF the swift q Courtney
COMPANY Last Year.

The Philadelphia Press this morning con
tains an interesting article on match making
in this country. In referring 10 the swift
II Courtney Company it saws; The
business OF the concern for 1882 aggre-
gated nearly 81 ,000, goo. Of which almost a
half was paid into the United States Treas
ury ior internal revenue taxes. One ni its
most recent purchases is 10000 acres of pine
forest in Michigan. n large share 0i the tinI,
Der from which will be consumed in
matchmaking, although : nI- srirSs will
be save for the general lumber
ira ie. The financial strength Of the rDm-
bnation may lie inferred from the iA"t thar,
deeIning possession Of the factory Of james
l.. Clard OF Oshkosh, Wis. essential to their
plans, they paid him S3J0,00u for his plant
and they are now running The factory. In
fact, they control the match manufacture df
the country, and have fixed Il schedule ui
prices that nsures good profits.
Some idea Of the profits Of matchmaking
may be obtained from the following est
mates 10 commercial parlance, a gross Of
matches, meaning l44 boxes, Is the unit Of
a measure. Each single box contains 100
matches. The pine required costs In the
rough about two and half cents per gross.
Cutting the wood into match splinters costs
one cent a gross. The rolling costs three
cents. The composition which tips gross
of match heads costs 20 and a half cents,
and the dipping about two cents. Other
costs OF boxes, packing, etc, aggregate
about % cents. The presumed TAX of one
cent for each box of 100 would aggregate l44
cents per gross, but the discount of 10 per
cent brings the tax per gross to Sl.30. To
the following is the cost per
gross:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST. = SATURDAY EVENING IN
~ GOING FROM Second and Lombard streets
to Market, to Eighth, to Tatnall, to Ninth steets,
hoop ear ring with gold bangle pendant with
'E n. r. engraved upon II, The finder will
he literally rewarded bylcaving L AZ
m-l3-lt THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12

Take match No. 100 in the list, which is
the basis of the estimate previously given of
Sl.82 per gross, and the profit per gross is
SIPS. If the same proportion Of profit is
maintained in the higher grades of matches,
the Diamond Match Company is likely to
return very heavy dividends.
1t will be understood, however, that the
foregoing estimate refers only to the manu-
featuring cost. Before the matches reaches
the consumer there are numerous other
costs to be added, the amount of which can
only be guessed at but are undoubtedly larger
than in many manufacturing businesses.
Parlor matches are still regarded as luxuries.
rather than necessities, and pushing them
upon the market was done at very heavy ex-
pense in the matter of travelling statesmen,
who were forced to compete with prejudice
in favor of the cheap sulphur matches.
Even now comparatively few parlor matches
are used in the West. Beyond Chicago and
in some localities east of that city the old
blue-head matches are almost solely used
their sale compared with the other being
in the proportion of nearly fifty to one.
President Swift says that removal of the
tax will prove serious matter to the match
trade. An excellent quality Of matches is
now being made in Sweden close to the pine
ries, and by very cheap labor, at figures that
such matches cannot be made here even with
35 per cent. tariff added. More protection,
he says, must be accorded or labor will
suffer from It,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12
FINANOIAL.
VIE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.

I,HE ARTIZANS SAVING BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH, 1851.
'tru to receive deposits from a. IN. until 4p. m.
4 and on Tuesday and saturday evenings
from to O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
ksularly made In April aud October. When
1ydends are not withdrawn they are accounted
deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
Srr interest twice in each year.
MANAGERS:
tmrut u. Smyth, George W. Bush,
aries W. Rowland, George y. CApelle,
kihAnlel X. Benson, NJ. T.. LlchtenBtein,
Itnry 4. Dure, kdward Darlington,
4 hastings, job II. Jackson,
iWard Pusey, Will am II, Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President
T.. $. CAPELLE, Vice President,
keb2l-ly Z. 4. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
j. NJ. MATHER, Auditor.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-27
The johnson Highly Scandal.

n I'VE" FEAI nj UF TIE tAoh"
Some time ago Eli Johnson. rich and we'll
known temperance advocate, OF Brooklyn. created
something OF sensation by suing Henry c. Highly,
New York merchant, for $1,000 damages for the
alleged betrayal Of MIS-. Johnson. Mrs Johnson
on Wednesday turned the tables upon her spouse
by suing him for divorce upon the ground Of adu,-
terry The correspondent in the case is Mrs. Elvera
r. Covert, OF HoneOye Falls, Monroe county, N. Y
Mrs. johnson AYERS that when Mr. Johnson was
preaching temperance in the matter Of drink at
the Long Point House, near Lake COnesus. n. Y,
In the summer and fall OF 1881, he was intemper-.
ate In his relations with Miss Elvera Annis who
has since become Mrs. Covert. MIR. johnson de-
MES the truth Of the charges, and says the suit
for divorce Is plot OF Mr. Highly and his wife to
counterfeit the effect OF Johnson's suit against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-27
CITY ITEMS.

Almost Given Away Tomorrow Only
at r. Godschmds 812 18th St n. W.. decorated
French china fruit plates with painted center and
colored borders Ice. each, backing brush with
boxes of backing 15c- Mason's improved qt fruit
jars for 55c. stove brush with 6 cakes OF stove
polish 15c, wooden water bucket with 100 clothes
pins, boxes OF laundry blue, 80 1t. clothes line,
and large scrubb1ng brush only 43c.; colOred
glass stand with $500 toothpicks lie, white por-
celain tea sets 20 pieces only $685. colored glass
syrup cans &c., jelly tumblerS with covers 6 for
$780,, tin fruit cans for 2oc., picnic mugs &c.,
cred chamber buckets assorted cOlors 3Sc, foot
tubs 47c.. crystal glass water pitchers nc, large
size $685. fine white porcelain cups and saucers soc.
Is doZ, large siZe 73c. Browns shoe dressing &C., q
bottle, handsome china chamber sets decorated
with broad coored borders and gold lines 10 pieces
only $3.50. with moss roses and gold lines s. 75:
plain goblets for 2ac, white porcelain oval COW
cred dishes 47c, large 1apanned dust pans &C.:
bottle dinner casters only &c. crystal glass break
fast sets pieces only ssc, qt: covered tin buck
7c.. larger size lie, extra large 15c; also 25 per
cent discount on refrigerators and ice chests and
immense bargains in baby carriages and travelling
trunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-27
Another victory for Han,an.

HE BEATS H0SIER AND LEE AT FULTON, n. Y.
The Hanlan-Ho snsr-Lae race took place yester-
day afternoon at Fulton, N. Y. Lee had the first
position, Tosaer the second and Hanlan the
third. The oarsnen were called to their positions
at pm ana started at $50 All took the water
together, and kept even for the first half-mile.
Eanlan then drew ahead ard Hosner went
trino in front O; Lee. Hanlan turned the stake In
six minutes, rsneT ten seconds later and Lee
five seconds after H0smer. quarter o; mile
from the start Hantan slowed UP. Hanlan turned
the starting point four lengths ahead in 9:3l AT.
ter turning Hanlan'stopped rowing ami took
drink OF water from his hands. When few rods
from THE finish Hanlan qu:ckened his stroke and
crossed the score winner. HO.mer was one and
one-half lengths shssd Of Lee. Time-Hanlan,
1875; uOSmer, 80: Lee. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-27
CARTER'S
CTIL.L TO THE FORE,
GUINNIP'S

CTILL TO THE FORE!
GUINNIP'S,
4o4 AND 4oe SEVENTH S Rect NORTHWEST.
Prices that those desiring Special Articles may pro-
Tor the six Special Days OF this Special Week.
PARA OILS. AT AND UNDER COST.
Black Satin ParasolsaCold white and black Innings
trimming psip and fancy nins. sss5 FORMERS p sos
1925. Black satin,spanish lace trimming, plated
S. Ss ssS o
B st E ~ I mel " ri lace
dinsl and Cream satincLace trimmed. a: former
So; former price SO.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
i Ot Saf q ana
Cambria. and elaborately trimmed with Iaccs' Ham
Sss q soed rasG Exactly Half Po
naSs mnSs :peca ns q
ns 1n 20 snd 80 s sGsn q
We certainly DO hold deser1edy large trade in this.
am. snG hsTe and shall eonsnae oer
'sse
bss.n. and lack a sad 'front.'
sCSd p value Is for So so British HG;e % g
IS and 8 S eeR rsns sr t s 10 @ and S
me. price IS cents China SIM HsnsEsSch 81 an the
lively S0-cent Handkerchief sells esewhere nj ri 25
Linen Handkerchief. both plain and fancy border l0
l2>s. Is. l6. ~ aud IS cents.
WHITE GOODS.
We etin continue TO cell these goods with amazing
rapdity. q they are of the desirable fabrcs-a
ways fresh In appearance and selling At the lowest
prices in the city India Linen. l2H rs and up:
Linen Lawn 70. ~, Is. 80 and SIN cents. Striped
worth 20 cents Lace Stripes. 10 cent? reduced from
l2S cents. Plain and Fancy Swlse IA cents and up.
We closing large stock of Irsyelin- satchelg
at cost price, Eve would wish the public 20 understand
that special sales not exist in epread eagle style
on paper, but in sod certaintes which is daily vert-
fed by the increasing magnitude OF our trade. The
public a 9 competent judge. being interested ones
therefore, to Il respectfully submit the foregoing
GUINNIP & CO.,
lol AND A06 SEVENTH sTREET n. W. 5e1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-27

FAMILY WITH SUPERFLuous F1NGERs-Mrs.
George Scarr. coored, OF Philadelphia, last Satur-
day gave birth to twins boy and girl. The
former has SIX fingers on each hand. while the
latter has an equal number on the lett hand, but
Is not unusual in the Scarf family. The father
was also born with six fingers on one hand but.
member amputated Two children, who have
reached Womanhood, were af11ic in the same
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-27

HYDRoPHoBIA CoMBATED BY A MADsroNE.-
William Pyle. OF Delaware, Ohio, was bitten by
mai dog on Saturday, and on Sunday was stricken
with hy1rophotia. He grew rapidly worse, an I
it was thought he could not live. A man named
that his father brought from Virginia in 1920
The Old gentleman gol it from an Indian. The
stone was applied to the lacerated flesh. 1t re-
mained on the wound about tnree-QuartcrS OF an
hour, and extracted something like three ounces
Of blood. II then dropped off suddenly like q
leech' The patient was very much easier Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-27

TESTING THE CONNECTICUT BLUE LAws-An in.
teresting habeas corpus case was heard in New
Haven "Wednesday In the court OF common pleas, in
which JAS Reynods,o OF Bristol seeks to recover his
son John, aged II years, who was committed to the
state reform school until he Is q years Old the
charge against him being that he was In danger
OF being brought up to lead an idle and vicious
life. It was held by the applicants counsel that
the law Is unconstitutional. because the legisla-
labor. 1t must subscribe in terms what is VIOLA
ton OF the Ia and not leave It to justice to de-
termine what Is or what Is not viciOusness. The
that the points raised may be passed upon by the
supreme court pro forma, and tho case viii be
heard in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-27

THE SAD STORY OF A PRETTY WoMAN-Lilian
Chambers, a beautiful blonde, was arraigned in
Jefferson Market police court, New York. We'd
neslay, on charge OF intoxlcatlon In a concert
was native Of Newport, KY, and the daughter of
Rev. David West, pastor OF a Methodist church at
that place. She married DR.. Beers Chambers. of
Newport, in 1872, but he died few years ago, and
she went to New York to secure position as an
actress She played occasionally last season with
gave out and she became desperate. She was dis
charged. and said she would return to Newport.
Her little girl OF twelve was found locked up in
her mothers room, where she had been a day and
a-half without food. She was sent to the juvenile
asylum.