davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

TuE situation In Gregg county
grows iuore serious and complicated,
and the utmost caution and discretion
win be required ~ nVoid n conflict
betwceu the whites and blacks, which
WIN bc disaBtrous to those cnpuRRed ns
well ns 10 tile people Of the entire
state. There is u strong probability
TINT the true status Of affairs Is very
much exaggerated and the danger IN
mol a. imminent as II h represented.
Men arc prone, on such occnsionr, 10
tnke counsel Of their fenrs aud to mag.
nifty wlint nro only imaginary dangers,
md by agitation and impfudeut CON
duet transform them into actual dan
Rcr. A few hot hondcd mud
excited men, acting In good filth aud
for wbnt they believe to bo for tho boat
interests Of the public, may create uu-
due excitement md bring about com
illct whiclt might otherwise bo avoided
by wiAc counses and discreet action.
The good men OF both fnces should
come to the front mud uBu their IN
llucuCo 10 avert collision aud subduo
the animohitlcs that exist, aud secure n
removal of the cnupcs for disaenAion, II
any lhorC bc. a passage ut armn be-
tween The two ineeB Gun only rcpull
dlaAHlfously to both AideB. The blnglit
would be tho greatest sufferers in glel
. war, bui the condition of the white.
would bvn very unenyinblo one, liyinp
In constant dread of violence IL thcii
families mud prop rty. There IL u,
Gnuso FOR II NAr of races Ia irexns
There hgve been And arc mol any ola
aiarllH to The preservation Of aminhl
relations between the whites nm
blacka that cannot lac removed, /
proper discretion IA used aud goo,
! ludguout IA exercised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

SENATOR Lo0As u Tho Indian com
mission who ilas Just returned rom
ylsit 10 Indian reservations declines
10 make pnilice Tie conclusions q the
commission, further thap tl'ht "
yin recommend somo changes ~ NE
Indian policy VI the government y
Il sincerely 10 be hoPed lhat u wi'l
succeed in iinpresipg the conviction
rpon tho government The Indian
policy could hardly be ~ofse, and any
change made viii be for ~ improve.
mont The senator " eininently cor
rect 10 one opinion eSpfc5acd ihat ih'
Indian viii not work a8 long p hl'
pIyslcal wants arc applied ny the goy
eminent without my cxerlion on hi'
! part.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

-, 49, eliort Is secure u. lie has 10
poslllyo strength with ibe m'SseS 10
M. Own patty 10 Il acting WIN
gre,l canton, and Is only placing hum
self IN position 70 take the nomination
n rendered, aud be win probably se'
n proyidei no more prominent a'pif'
ant sor presidential honofs con''def' y
worth having.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

1ug university regents viii appro.
prate $3.50 for the pay Of three
tutors rendered necessary on account
III the number Of studonts scarcely
prepared 10 eDter the university
proper" Then rs TO be- common
school nftei nil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

Tiir Issue between The Observance Of
the law and iIs open defiance Is clearly
nnde up 10 ~. ioalB, aud tho result
wiz bs watched with Interest by those
Who bsliryo that MI laws good, bad
mud indifferent, should bn observed 30
long rs they roinain upon The statute
books The oppn dctiapoo Of The Sun
day law ny The 80, Louis people is
greatly to be- regretted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
nntScn OFFICES.

ne ma i.oyfsG pUgLfsnlad I'm 20 ~
bgps r.siJhgbed HrdHch OgIoeg JW ~
s,,oa,isnoe mi me- gsGstDt NJ ddUe. iefts
,,,G ,i,bsoririsOi,s, Nnd mime Neg " ius lpm-
,sag,D's yitibitadflJa4 my ai0uDs Ne Jgniiu, rs
sxa AafoAto. No. 22J Doior0sns Hrerf,
! saoMF iiARBis M9sqgsr, GhAs. bEAbAuHh
a gaHiaut,
(i1fonADo CIfyes- ED NUnp, Mdn1Dot,
WAeo 4. X BfHHsr Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

TnJRfY.forH thousand dollars for
oiIlclils snlarics ortIic state uniycfailyj
mud slxiy-fpur Thousand 1--WE hundred
Tor building, lnbfatory, furniture, and
nll other expenses, doeb not occur 10
the GAZETTE M preserving the proper
lrnootLtona
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
poetaee To .bo Paid.

II requires one cent 10 prepay the
postagoo Oh copy Of the Gi6zEtTE; one
cent on ihe W00i Ur0Dor and Inn
oenia on tho St0ch j0tafiai. Where
two papers aro enclosed IN ono pnclt.
age, IL requires two ceutg, and II am
ogber paper Is enclosed with the Sfoch
ouyJini II requires Myeo oonfa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

TnE c0i0fc1 voters Of Columbus,
Ohio, hold a convention Saturday last
aud resolved tlint alI mcn were eto.
atsd free aud equal, Win certain In.
allenablo political rights, and That
hereafter They would not BIZ led by The
nose by Republican bosses. Tlees
about lhp subsistence, bat not the
oAm LnnEnhIn % Llin rnAnInLIonh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
PUBLISHED EyfsY DAY
~ mn
Loving Publishing Company
Ms IN SfIljgORTp9ION


DAILY =. as
igne igpuiny III
rhrss tnpUthS er
Ui months ID iu
ypE WrHgBY 9bIErT. ....
uas Esao TnneHNF gHiafKgd ana lhYWpgH.
fs,s1 tatt of,btsisH ssBeiRV coArNts ~ fssn
~ mA..sf az ~ 52,iq is g.t1 ,d q VIZ
~ gao4r IA tAs e0uHify. W sWu-ftlH'
srs Hfi paus 81 tss Wnitcl stelfs h,io W.
adas 6se % pp9io29, ~ mo IM'VF'"E -"
f1iHH D..
T0fas l0pDtls "a 81
Hlh 'nytt" go
lsGbssr. ptpsa ~ daily hui NeeEiy y suletIX ~
adgedos, 900 AN papers DBgef WIEN NH'e
s3SssrDsfa diRlfng We addresg = th1'f
yMpsf fhHngeB Njl prass .iMtF w tusI
fgiaDua}c8tl9o both no old hnd Ns" ~
qfena ,., ,,s, "a.
oslnit ~ arau on Fort HOnb' pfgt"ilgN
totnay ofhaf Oy registered lriiff. ssh.
f,thsfwise no VIII not bB fssV1nFlbts l"'
Gt&srAfFlREpaf 80, 49,.
hsdfssa. ah2Ef1e. Fgti Worth, Itx~
fsaGciaeu cUpisa senf ifeh on ePp'o"''V'f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

SUCCEEDING 80 wolf ia the cnrorc.
mcnt of the law to enforce the closing
ofnll p'nccs Of buaincss on sunday,
kansas city has turned ~ attention
10 tho gamblers In fexna tho sun.
day law has been abused without no.
sorting to compulsory methods, but
the gamblers well, the least said the
better, for The credit uf those chosen
and raid TO aee tho laws duly OK.
eeuted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

THb Clooi matt HHq0irtt ccnacs loo,
rating Henntof I'EAptEfoN long
enough 20 tell how Tie wicked MuitAr
iIAtarEAn ut the C0miBeron Awin.
dled TIE good RICHARD RMlril Of the
09seHe into consolidating he two pa
peta. Tic latter Is not very iulereat.
ing ropdiug TO the public, lbi II Ia bet
tef than tho violent aud upiustiiipblo
htthelt OH Hnuntor rENuLhroN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

J'Ug C1ero St,y thinks That thirty
cents tax on The one hundred dollars
ynlunll0n d not o be e0lnplalned Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

~ another column we present M
interrallnR letter lon 'SLAbEn en-.
hodyiug tho Yows 81 prominent men
Ia tho West upon tho question Of
fence cutting, which has attracted ~
much mtcltlo, among NIL olaases.
Tho views OF Judge WuGgLnn are
perl'nen', emphn'io aud wise There
should be somo chools 90 The evil before
II rlh' INTO eNooa.es OF different
nature, aud which nfe not In any wnS
related to tho present trouble,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

" President AuutuR realty pos.
srsAes amy strength ~ candidate for
nv nomination In tNl, il dosa NOT
come iFpm any positive streaslh u hla
own, pul tfom an apathy aud lack of
ambition on tho pant " other proml
nen9 Republicans iIia cblcf elonent
% strength Il Ia The hct That no one
''ss opveln The nomination eni lamak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

EpMuSpA 9ntl-polygamy bin
proved milure from, the nct That
every woman M Utah Ism voter aud
The pnlygamonu female exercised nor
privilege while the monogamist
woman ducllncd TO vote The NOR.
mon womcn ARE polyRnmlala 10 n
men,' aud every ooe OF thrn come
lofwatd ana voted the Mormon ticket
whether tho was tho sole pauessor Of a
hu'ploa or only had aproprletary In.
terest inonr, Aime othpr meana win
be devised to rid thu country Of lilo
laal Of tho twin reie..i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

tleisohplaps compressed yeaat M
the 60. +" wv
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08

The Delaware Branch of the Irish Ma
tional League, held q meeting IN the second
story OF the Telegraph Building, yesterday
afternoon, Robert W. Chambers presiding,
for the purpose of electing delegates to a
Convention to be held on October 1S, for the
purpose OF considering what measures should
be adopted to accomplish united, practical
and effective work In Delaware for the
cause of Ireland Owen Traynor,
Robert w. Chambers, James Carr,
Frank Kane, Thomas Kelleher, and
John Carr were elected delegates. Mr..
James A. Bourke stated that through a
blundet no invitation had been extended to
the PaInell branch Of the Land League to
send delegates to the convention. After en-
rolling three new members the meeting ad-
journed until next Sunday afternoon.
The Parnell branch held meeting in the
third story of the same building, but took
no action In regard to the proposed State
Convention, as no request to elect delegates
had been received. No business of import
ance was transacted and the meeting ad-
iourned until next Sunday afternoon, when
delegates will probably be elected.
Division No. l, A. o. H., has elected the
following delegates to the convention: Rob-
ert Cottingham, Robert Cassidy, Daniel w.
Mulln James r. Flanagan, Owen j. Hes
sion, Maurice Walsh and Edward F. Kane.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
LOCAL LACOEICS.

A pay telephone has been established at
Beaton Smiths drug stere, Seventh and
Pine streets.
The regular monthly meeting of the W.
G. I. U. will be held in Grace Chapel to-
morrow afternoon.
The j. /. Cooper Manufacturing Com
pany, manufacturers of fertilizers, was in
corporate1 by Judge Wales on Saturday.
The childrens' temperance meeting in Gil
bert Presbyterian Chapel, last evening was
largely attended and was presided over by
Robert B. Mcdonnell ,wLo also addressed the
meeting.
After raising the new chiefs of Lenape
Tribe to their respective stumps on Satur-
day night, Great Sachem Eckel with other
great chiefs were banquetcd at Farra &
Lewis restaurant.
A oolored pickpocket was arrested at
Chester about IL o'clock last night on the
train which arrives in this city at 12,45 a.
IN. He was caught with his hands in the
pocket OF contractor of the new B. & P.
railroad.
The creditors of the late Edward Qarragh,
carriage builder at Fourth and Walnut
streets, will hold peremptory sale of the
stock, on Saturday, October 2O,a 10 clock
a. m. i. W. Stdham 81 Son will be the
auctioneers.
Special services are now in progress In
Olivet Church, corner of Adams and Chest
nut streets. Preaching this evening and to-
morrow, by Rev. Robert Graham of lower
Brandywine Church. Services begin at 7.30
o'clock. All are invited.
An indicator, which points to the number
of the box as soon as the alarm is struck was
placed In the Delaware engine house, on
Saturday, and Fire Alarm Superintendent
Westbrook will endeavor to have them
placed in the other houses.
During the early part of December the
ProVdent society will hold fancy bazar in
the Opera House, for the purpose of raising
funds to help along the good work they are
engaged in. The Society is agitating the
project of establishing free dispensary in
this city.
Postal cards containing the portrait of
Collingwood P. Hallet, who escaped from
the Sussex county jail at Georgetown, June
IL, have been Issued from Splttal's Detective
Agency of Philadelphia, and reward is
also offered by them for the fellows capture
of 5000.
On Saturday, before Chancellor Salisbury
the case of Reybold VS.. Clark on a motion
for petition came up, but was postponed
to October %, after some preliminary ar
gument by William G. Spruance, Esq, on
the one side, and George H. Bates and
Austin Harrington, Esqs., on the other.
Mayor Wales is desirous of establishing a
police library and calls upon all citizens who
have tn hand good books for which they
have no further use to donate them to the
city for o library for the use of the police
when off duty and prisoners confined In the
cells for any length of time. Donations
may be sent to him.
A good program was given at thu Ameri-
can Mechanics entertainment at the Odd
Fellows Hall, Saturday night, and Hattie
Smedley was successful in the contest for
the gold watch. The following were each
their services TO the order: Cora Vreeland
Naomi Lowrey, Laura Mckinley, Nettie Ray
and Ellie Wright of New Castle. Ice cream
and cake were served,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
AMUSEM ENTs.

Hayerly's Minstrels will appear In the
Opera House on Friday night in complete
and entertaining program.
A thoroughly enjoyable entertainment
will be given by the Philharmonic Orchestra
and Trinity choir In the remodeled hall of
the Institute Building, on Wednesday night.
Tickets are being disposed Of at 90 cents
each.
A fair audience greeted the Hess Acme
English Opera Company last Saturday
night at the Opera House, to witness it's
rendition of "The Bohemian Girl All the
parts were well taken. Miss Abbie Car
rington as Airline was the favorite and rem
dered her part as well as could be desired.
John F. Ward, the celebrated Irish COM
meiIan, will appear at the Opera House to-
morrow evening in "The Top o. the
Mornin'." An exchange says: "The Top
o. the Mornin' is side splitting iour-act
dramatic comedy, full Of fun, full hand
some repartee, with laughing enough to last
one six months. Mr.. Wards and Miss
DevIn's songs are IN excellent taste.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
A colored LadY,s Demand,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Colored society in
Washington is greatly agitated over the fl
ing of suit for $4,000 damages by Mrs. A.
NJ. Boston against Mrs. j. A. Powell.
Mrs. Boston is the daughter of
William J. Wilson, late cashier of the
Freedman's Bank. Some years ago she
married man named Boston, who deserted
her, and lately she has been leading
teacher in the colored schools. The de-
fendant, Mrs. Powell, is the mother of
President Arthur's private messenger, and
possessed of real estate to the value of $780,
600. Some time ago Mrs. Powell wrote a
note to the school trustees charging
that Mis-. Boston was unfit to teach in the
public schools on account of her relations
with man named King. The matter was
referred to the school committee, who
sent for witnesses, and, after examining
item, were satisfied of Mrs. Boston's
guilt, and notified her that she must either
resign or be suspended. She refused
to resign and was suspended. Now she
brings suit against Mrs. Powell, alleging
that the charges against her are untrue and
malicious, claiming that her reputation has
heen damaged to the extent ofS1O,0OO.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
Examination OF TEACHERS.

Professor T. N. Williams, State Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, on Saturday held
an examination OF teachers In the Board OF
Education rooms, this city. Eleven young
women and seven men presented themselves
and went through the required course, the
result Of which will be made known in about
two weeks. A similar examination was held
at Georgetown, the same day, by Assistant
superintendent Carpenter. The State
Board, consisting OF DR.. Purnell of Delaware
College, w. +. Causey, Secretary Of State,
and T. N. Williams, State Superintendent
of Public Schools, meets in Dover on Friday
and Saturday next TO examine candidates
from the entire State for first grade or life
certificates. These candidates must have
secured third and second grade certificates
before trying for the first grade. Seventy
five per centum entities an applicant to a
first class certificate.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
A OHANoE FoR LOCAL TALENT.
One Hundred Dollars Premium for
Local Christmas story.


OFFICE OF THE JAMES & WEBB COMPANY,
224 Market street, Wilmington, Delhi
order to give additional interest to our an
nual Christmas paper, The Holiday Visitor,
we have decided to offer premium of One
Hundred Dollars for the Manuscript of a
local Christmas story, under the following
conditions:
The story must contain about one hun
dred and fifty thousand words, making
about thirty columns the size of the mar
rover columns In Hdrper's Weekly.
The manuscript must be legibly written
on one side of the paper only.
The story must be of decided local char
actei the plot, scenes and incidents center
ing and being located, so far as possible, in
the city OF Wilmington and Its vicinity, but
full latitude will be given TO introduce char
acters and scenes in other localities in order
to carry out the authors purpose. 1t is
not desired that the story shall be strictly
confLed to Christmas scenes, yet Christm as
times and Christmas festivities must have q
prominent place in its plot
Manuscripts must be left at our office on
or before the fifteenth of November next en-
suing.
The award will be announced on the first
day of December, and the premium Will then
be paid. Manuscripts must be signed by an
hbbuLu6u uducy Dut CuClObcu Win IL IuubL Dt
a sealed envelope containing the name and
address of the writer. These will not be
opened until after the award has been made,
In order that the name OF the author shall
not be known to the Committee of Award.
The authorship of all manuscripts will be
treated as strictly confidential, and it will be
optional with successful competitor whether
the real name be published or the story ap-
pear under nom dc plume.
The following well known citizens have
kindly agreed to act as a Committee of
Award: Rev. Lafayette Marks, d. D., Rev.
K. B. Cook, d. D., Prof. William A. Rey-
nolds, R. H. Ewbanks, Esq, Harry EN-
mons, Esq.
All rejected manuscripts will be promptly
returned, but 1t is expressly stipulated and
understood that no manuscript so returned
shall be published this year.
1t is also condition of the contract, that
upon the payment of the award, the ac-
cepted manuscript becomes the sole pro-
perty Of the publishers, and will be copy
Tlghted.
The Visitor will be of the same size as
Hdrper's Weekly, will contain 16 pages and
be printed in trst-class manner.
An edition Of twenty thousand copies will
be published, and copy gratuitously do
liVered to every house in Wilmington aid
outlying districts. The James d Webb
Printing and Stationery Company. e. Y.
James, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
URGING POLYGAMY.
Mormons Advancing tho Doctrines of
Their rFaith-StatistIcs of the Church.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Oct. 7.-The attend
ance at the Mormon Conference yesterday
was much larger than on Friday, fully 5000
persons being in the Tabernacle. The su-
dience was addressed by Apostles Richards,
Darlington, Lyman and Cannon, all of
whom suppressed on their hearers the neces-
sity of living up to their religion, going into
polygamy aud paying tithes,
Apostle Cannon presented the statistics of
the Church, which showed membership in
Utah of 1877 ,294; number of families, 23 900;
births in the past six months, 1,200 males
and 1,100 females; number of children
under eight years, $1,000; number of mar
riages in the past six months, 339; new
members, 23,040, and deaths, ISL. The
Church organization embraces 10 apostles,
So patiiarchs, 3,SS5 seventies, 3,153 high
priests, 1000 elders, 800 bishops and
4, 400 deacons. Arizona reports member
ship of 2,264. Idaho is not reported, but
has double that of Arizona. Eighty one
missionaries have been appointed to go on
missions to Europe and the United States
Eighteen of this number were set apart for
missions In the Southern States, where the
Church is meeting with considerable sue
cess in increasing it membership. The
Southern converts are being colorized
mainly in Colorado.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
seriously Bitten in the Lip.

About $50 O'Clock Sunday morning,
Robert Shockley and John Euckery, both
colored, were In colored poker room near
Front and Market streets playing cards.
Something occurred to ruilie the feelings of
Shockley who without the slightest warning
threw his arms around the neck Of Duckery,
and drawing Ducksry's face to him, bit his
under lip. Others in the room grabbed
Duckery and Shockley to part them and in
doing 30 the under lip of Duckery was COM
pleteiy torn off, Shockley was arrested and
was Brought before Squire o'Neill who post
poned the case until this evening, so that
several important witnesses could he sum-
moned. Duckery is porter employed by
the Capelle Hardware Company and is
being tire ated by DIR. BlGcksom.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
PENINSULA NOTES.
Items of General Interest Clipped From
Peninsular Exchanges.

Items of General Interest Clipped From
Peninsular Exchanges.
Vacant houses arc very scarce in George
town.
The salary of AIilford's postmaster has
been increased 500.
The receipts of the Dover fair were S10, 900
SO, 500 covers all expenses, S3, 800 clear.
The total receipts of the Office OF Clerk Of
the Peace for Sussex county, for the year
ending Oct. /, amount to S7,600,92.
The directors of the National Bank Of
Smyrna have declared 8 per cent. dividend
for the past six months clear OF all taxes.
Richard Marvin has purchased of the
Thomas heirs the farm located at Thomas
Corner, Kent county, paying $4,000 for the
same.
Sheriff Harrington sold on Tuesday last
the house and four acres of land of Ann
Shockley, one and a-half miles cast of Dover,
to Isaac q. Loaand, for $165.
Messre. Richardson & Robbins Of Dover
have Just contracted for placing in their
factory one of the "Densc Air Ice Ma
Chimes" The machine will be all ready for
operation by the 1st of November, and will
be used to cool the room IN which poultry
is kept, so as to enable tnem to work it
when 1t is convenient.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
The sewer Contract.

Pursuant to adjouln ulnment City Council
met al Delaware avenue and DUPONT street,
Saturday evening, to decide between the
majority and minority reports of the Street
Committee in reference to the completion of
the sewer at that place-the former favoring
the award of the contract to Patrick Car
berry and the latter to johnson q Miles.
After viewii & the sewer and hearing state
ments OF Mr.. johnson, OF johnson u Miles,
the motion of Mr.. Garrett to adopt the mi
nOrity report was lost, and aiterward on
motion of Mr.. Eastburn the contract was
awarded to Mr.. Carberry at $3.50 per
lineal foot ,.r-
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
DIsBANDED AT LAST.
Manager West Gives up His Improbable
Contract.

nhhuABpr Wese 0tVos UP hlb GnprOHtADle
Contract.
Rain prevented the proposed game be-
tween the Quicksteps and August Flower,
in Philadelphia, ON Saturday afternoon, and
before returning to this city Manager West
disbanled the club. He held 1t together
uLtil tile close of the championship season,
but lack of public interest in the game
made him loser to the extent of about
$500.
or the Quickstep players, Benners has
signed with the Brooklyn; Albert will go to
the Allegheny Clu ;, and with his wife has
gone I'd Reading for the winter, as have also
Pyle and Hoover: Snyder went to his home
in Camden and is looking for position on
the railroad, at which he was employed be.
fore entering the ball field; Rickley and st..
Lawrence remained In Philadelphia, and
Cusick has secured a situation at his trade,
plumbing, in this city.
At present the outlook for club In Will
mington next season Is not very favorable,
but the prospects held out for a flattering
return will doubtless induce someone to
make The venture. There is money in a
good club with good management, and no
doubt Wilmington will be represented by a
strong team.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-08
,sau,Ya O,NeiII's Docket,

An unusual number OF arrests were made
by the police on Saturday and Sunday, all
OF which were tried before Squire O'Neill
this m forming. Charles Kendrick and Isaac
Griffith were each fined Sl and costs for
disorderly conduct and drunkenness, and
Jonas Heck and Catharine Maloney were
committed to New Castle for yagrancy for
10 DAYS. Eleven cases Of ordinary drunk,
with Ihc usual penalty of so cents and costs
each, were also disposed of. Among the
latter batch was the notorious NED. Cas-
sidy, who is supposed 20 have sold liquor
yesterday In defiance OF tue law.