davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
Tug seized.

Some time since the tug boat Anna ].
Laughlin was repaired at the Pusey & Jones
Company's, and this work never having
taiDed a writ of attachment from
Judge Bradford and United States
Marshal McMullen yesterday libeled the
boat. At the time of the seizure she was
employed with dredging scow in
the river near Fort Delaware. The
marshal took tho tug Taurus
and steamed down after her. Upon arriving
arriving no resistance was offered to the
seizure, and the boat was brought to the
WnarI OF the company and placed in chal ge
of Deputy Marshal Joseph W Wheeler.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
X. q. e. NOTES.

There is an e fort feinr made to oreantaa
a Grand Castle in this cl y about III first of
the year.
Nineteen members of Cyrus Castle. No. I.
were raised last evening to the second or
Knights degree. The Cast e now numbers
$50 members ard is The str 1ngest Castle Ia
the city.
A public meeting # s.. Johns Castle will
be held in the Morrow Building, 2l1 Market
str ct, to-morl ow evsn ng a. W ,icb Deputy
Supreme Chief Thomas Birch III will be-
present. The Castle win be fns ituted the
latter rart of The month,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
---A = - H@s
INCENDIARY FIISE,
Total Destruction of Barn-Supposed
Work of a Boy,


Work of "a boy.
About l2 o'clock yesterday noon fire was
discovered at the barn of William Flynn en-
the Newport turnpike about three miles
from Wilmington. The farming utensils
and 75 tons of hay were burned, but
all the stock was saved. The
barn itself was totally destroyed but
the granary which caught fire was extin-
guished after some difficulty.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary and small negro boy who
worked for Mr.. Flynn is suspicioned as the
one who caused the fire.
Mr.. Flynn, the owner of the property, is
now on trip 10 his relatives in Missouri,
and Is OF course unaware of the loss he has
sustained.
1t is understood that the loss amounts to
about - 500 on the barn and what contents
were left in the building. The insurance on
the building is said to be small
The same building was burned few years
ago and 1t was suspected to be the work of
an incendiary at that time.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
store Doors Fonnd Oman,

The front and rear doors of the wholesale
grocery store of Quigley u Mullen, No. 113
Market street were found standing open by
Sergeant Hatton about o'clock this morn
Ing. The supposition is that the doors were
opened by thieves who were frightened away
by the approach of the Sergeant. The build
Ing was searched but nothing was found to
be disturbed.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
HE PuLLEp a poG,s rAIL.
As q Result Three Men Were Shot and
Badly Wounded,

As Result Three Men We're Shok anu
Badly Wounded.
DANvILLE, VA, Oct. 9.-Three men were
shot and probably fatally wounded In the
lower part of Franklin county yesterday In
a fight growing out of dispute over the
pulling of dogs tail. Joseph P. Love,
fugitive from Justice from West
Virginia, has been living with his
father-in-law, near the scene of the
tragedy for some time. Yesterday Love, his
father, brother-in law and brother, Charles
Love, were in the woods hunting. Loves
father-in.law pulled the tail of one of the
dogs belonging to his son-in-law. This was
followed by denunciations from Love, who
declared that no man of honor would pull a
dogs tall. A general fight ensued, In which
loves iather-in-law, brother, and brother
in-law were seriously and probably ia
tally wounded by him. He himself received
Slight wound. The weapon used by Love
WAS Colts navy revolver. One of the
other men was armed with q small postol,
The affair creates great excitement in the
neighb orhood in which 1t occurred. Love
fed and has not been arrested yet.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10


Harkins will probably stay with the Tren-
ton.
The Buffalos and Athletic play again to-
day.
schappert is likely to pitch for the Actives
next year
Kelley, formerly of Wilmington, has bsen
released by the Ironsides ofLancaster.I
Knowles of the Anthracites is with the
Irensides of Lancaster he goes to Allie
gheny next season.
The Virginia club, of Richmond, are
striving hard to get Ferguson, their pitcher,
released from his Philadelphia contract for
next season.
Serad, of the Houstons, 1t is understood,
has received offers from the Buffalo and
Cleveland clubs to pitch next season, but
has declined them both.
KieDzel played centre field for the Ath-
letics yesterday and made three out of their
four hits and had three put outs, one assist
and took part In one double play.
The members of the Anthracite club will
hold ball at Centennial Hall on Tuesday
evening, the 10Th inst, for the purpose of
raising money to pay off their board and
other bills. A feature proposed is graz
reunion of all the members of the Anthra-
cite club of this season. If carried out this
will bring a host in itself. The people of
PottsTille will not be slow to help the boys
aIOng.-PottsVille Chronicle.
Edward Morris and Henry Moore, the ball
players, In company with Carroll, took their
departure from Reading yesterday, but the
two first named iell into the clutches of
Constable Matt, at Blrdsboro, who had a
warrant for their arrest. They were ar.
rested on charges of larceny and malicious
mischief on oath of William Walters, saloon.
keeper, south Ninth street. Mr.. Walters
says that Morris and Moore entered his
saloon, Saturday night,and conducted them.
selves in very boisterous manner. Several
bo ties on the bar were broken by them.
They also succeeded In breaking a number
of window panes before lesVing the saloon.
bottle of brandy and bottle of Whiskey
were taken from the bar by Morris. The
men were taken to Alderman Denhard's
office, last evening, and after hearing the
statement of the complainant, both were
held for trial, Later in the evening Mr..
Walters withdrew the complaint and the
Californians are once more happy. The
case was settled by the base ballists paying
damages and costs, S27 in all.-Reading
Herald.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
Escape ofa Thief.

Yesterday afternoon an Italian, who had
been arrested with horse hat had been
stolen from John Talley of Brandywlne
hundred on Tuesday morning last, slipped
out of his coat and ran away from his
eaptors.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
NOTICE.
JOHN WooDsrDE. guardian
OF WILLIAM ). ANDERsOs
VS..
HESTER ANN FoRDER
-..- ct, al,
In chancery
New Castle Co.

And now 70 wit, this twenty-1flh. day Of Sep
temher, A. d., 1854 u appearing to the Cham
celorb the aflidavit of jaime Martin, Sheriff OF
New Castle county, that Hester Ann Forder, AL
panus T.. Anderson, Theodore c. Anderson and
Annie II. Anderson, the defendants in this cause
have no known place Of abode within this county
and cannot be served with process, that Hester
Ann Forder and Annie II. Anderson reside in
the city Of philadelphia, State OF Pennsylvania,
that Aibanus L. Anderson resides in the city of
Baltimore, State of Maryland, and that Theo'iorc
o A derson resides at Norri-town State of
Penns ania, aud no appearance having been
entered Tor the said Hester Ann Forder AIbanus
l.. Anderson, Theodore c. Anderson and Annie
II. And rsvn at he return Of the summons issued
for them, I is therenpon ON motion OF Waiter
Cummlns, Eeq., solicitor for the petitioner
dered by tho Chancellor that the said Hester Ann
Forder, Albanus T.. Anderson, Theodore Q. An.
ders0n and Annie II, Anderson do appear b fore
the Chancellor 1t his chambers In Dover on the
twentieth dav of November, A. D., 1883 and
show cause, tfnny they have, why prrtitlon OF
the p emises In the petition described should not
be made according to he prayer thereof or that
the petition will be taken pro cOnfessO as to the
said Hester Ann Forder Albanus T.. Anderson,
Theodore q. Anderson and Annie H. Anderson.
Aud the Register is directed to cause a copy OF
this order to be published iG the ltAILY' AzETTE
newspaper OF ew Castle county for the period
o thirty days next preceding the said twentieth
Attest j. N. HoUSMAN,
octsinovN Re Z. q. @.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
THE ART1zANs SAVING BANK.
PROER0sIOMAL CARDS.

nRs. J. N. & J. B. HoBENsACK,
Those Afficted with the effects OF SELF-ABUSE
and DECENTRALIZATION should not hesitats
TO consult j. N. q j. b. HOBENSAOK OF 2D6 N
Second street. Philadelphia, either by mail or By
person, during the hours of8 q. m to p. M, an6
3tO D. IN.
Advice free. Whosoever should know his con.
ttion and the way TO improve it should read
'sWIsDOM IN A NUT-sHELL.'
Sent on receirt Of three-cent stamp.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
NOTICE.. i, MARGARET BRADY,

AVIiGt, 1i,y - l, MARGARET BRADY,
o,s,,lln me TEN ANT of the within -mentioned
bHs,fs, ssr, IN compliance with an Act Of Assembly
nmi" u, a. Sc made and provided, do hereby give
NJ ~ at slIall apply in writing to The honor
6e' 'ps Pe, Sml"s Of the Court Of General Sessions
DpssSvIa.ae .aee and jail Delivery of The State OF
H@saa.t! !, N and for New Castle county, on
M Ss,,. Iht l9h day of November next. A. d.,
oIeane eig the first day of said court for license
hi6s Fns % Inn or tavern at SOL East FIT str. ct,
COUNTY ~ oaItl &a ard OF the city of Wilminst0n,
VII nitol 'I New Castle, State of Delaware and to
one o@sr, s9ra,callng liquors in less quantities than
0losInatt be drunk on thu premises. and the
NARA nR R respectable citizena, residents of 81 d
J.hs :, .teoli end the said application. to wit:
Ge,rgase eslr enhach, Martin Farrell,
J0hnD II loS we'll, George Eppelesheimer,
GtOr1e' tnflttR, Thomas Il. Eaton,
fl0ms.' 'I9eie rie James w. hhorE
Anton q mar, John W. DooaeY,
danes r. Julius Kranspe,
John Frr: mart, w. b. Belts,
Neil GalS,,,i Nell Gormley,
D. 4 NariehY, Jr. Edward II. Wright,
lanes WcGGllilh, James Il. Heald,
fhOnas my, Michael A. Connolly,
John fntifiths, Edward +. Murine,
'1ln sennIhh, Thomas Goss,
4 ,ll6.S"'oh Daniel RegAn,
MARGARET BRADY.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
BASE BALL.

Scores OF Yesterdays GameS-PersOnal
Notes and Points.
Following are the scores of all base ball
games played yesterday;
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
CoR SALE.
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


IN0TICE.-I. JOHN T. MERCER,
N THE TENANT Of the house 81 uated at
80 s5 Market street, In the
Fdh ward of the city of Wilmington, county
" ew Castle, State Of Delaware, IN compliance
With the requirements of the Acts OF the General
Assembly,, In such ease made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writing
bthe Court Of General Sessions of the Peace and
hl Delivery Of the state of Delaware, In and
hr sew Castle county, on Monday, the i9th day
q, member, SsH A ,hnn' lsSs; being r, thS 6s
NJ court for license for said house st an
unor tavern for the sale the Elm Of Intoxicating
,aors in less les. quan tiles than one quart to be
Tset, ,be citizens, residents OF said ward. re-
eRale I'D the said application, viz:
Inn H. Robinson, John Bagau,
hs R Tia sson, Theodore steele,
hnsrd l. uasson, w. A. Lam0tte,
mn a ShiPps James Lemon,
i m Green Albert JacquOt,
/ Il Oslcr Joseph j. Breen,
4 i q Won. Steward Hepton,
l. Il. Grimshaw. Wash, w smith,
hyid H. Barker, Isaac q. Pyle,
H,0Fgp ii Ash John @. w Her,
Geo, Almond, y. SahaeVer,
lOsl Frist Il. ). Cos In,
AS%Ii Sssl6si. 1iss""' JOHN T. MERCER.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10

John G. COLE,
yoTARY PUBLIC, AND JUSTICE OF TIE
PEACE.
Maris Building. No. 1ol West Sixth street. Tel
hnnp rail- aI-13-r
The daily gazette., 1883-10-10
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-CIrIZEN'S LOAN A SOCIA-
IN TInN. New stock FOR sale iirst payment
due Thursday, OctObet l. GRO. e.. MARlS,
cct3-tf Secretary.
NOTICE.--DI STATE LOAN
In ASSOCIATION new ST Nck or sale; first iMg-
nent October Ip;has successfully lnatured its TSt
aud second series: IL In prosperous condition.
Ayply day OF eVcninRto
sept25-ln GEORGE g. MAItIS, Sec'y.
NOTICES. ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
IN or measures requiring inspection may be
JsCoD DEAKYNF,
sealer Of Weights and Measures for Nav ,aslle
county. ie26-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
PENNSYLVANIA.
A sickenfng TaIe-The Story Told B
 .sDr.o Hathaway's Wife.

A Sickenfng TaIe-The Story Told By
 .sDr.' Hathaway's Wife.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Shortly after o'clock this morning the woman who has been known as the wife of sDr." Isaac Hathaway, entered police headquarters and asked to see Chief of Police Given. When she saw the chief she walked up to him and said: ''Mr. Given, told part of my tale of sorrow yesterday afternoon. Since then I have resolved to make things plainer, and want to add more truths to what saw at that time. want to say here, in presence of these witnesses" exclaimed the woman somewhat excitedly, ''that everything told these detectives yesterday is true in every re- specs and am willing to repeat the same story to the coroner tomorrow at the in quest. When we lived at 2,s43 North Fifth street handsomely dressed women, old and young, rich and poor, came there, children were born and quickly disposed of. A chubby little baby would be born and the heartless wretch would pick up the body, they would be born dead. as if it was an old bucket or something of that sort, and toss it down the cellar steps. Large and ferocious hounds were in the eel lar and you could hear them gnawing and tearing the tender flesh from the little bones The brutes were allowed to feast on more than one human body and they seemed to relish the awful meal. Then again bodies would be burned in the cellar and few inches of earth thrown over them. I don t think the skeletons and bones have all been recovered for there were lots of them buried there. Some bodies of small children were placed in red hot stove and destroyed. While the flesh was burning there would be a powerful and sickening stench for time, but the doctor did not appear to mind it. think that detectives will find something if they visit the house in Rising Sun lane where we formerly lived" Detec- tives were afterward instructed to examine the premises, and they started on their jour ney accompanied by the bogus physicians B alleged wife, who trembles with fear when ever Hathaway is mentioned. The authori- ties are making every effort to obtain the names of persons who are willing to testify against the old doctor, who is nearly eighty years of age It is said that several witnees- es have been secured who have visited Hath away for improper purposes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Boston's New Collector-His Past Expe-
 rience Under Commissioner Raum-.Fhe
 Disposal of the ApRehes.
 WASHINGTON, June 22.-Since MT. Horton, of Boston, was appointed to succeed MT. Ell dridge as revenue agent of that city it has been charged that Horton had been removed from the office (to which he has just been appointed by Commissioner Evans) for at tempting to blackmail the Boston and Albany railroad company. statement was put out to day at the internal revenue bureau intend ed to show that this charge is without foun- dation. After Mir. Horton was removed by MT. Raum the former worked up certain al leged violations of internal revenue laws in Massachusetts, Among tkese cases was the seIzure of some beer casks which had been transported by the railroad company and from which the revenue stamps had not been removed. Mr. Horton claimed $11 for ser vices, which claim was allowed by the bureau and was paid by the railroad company. There was, it is said at the internal revenue office, no blackmail in the transaction at all. MT. Hortons services and his claim for com pensat;on were such as were recognized at the time as legitimate by the bureau, although the practice of allowing claims for such ser vices has since been discontinued by the of- fee.
 The question ~of the disposition of the Apache Indians recently captured by General Crook was discussed at the Cabinet meeting to day. All the members of the Cabinet were present. Secretary Lincoln read the dispatch from General Schofield respecting the treatment of these Indians received at the War department yesterday in which was embodied 8 telegram from General Crook to General Schofeld, containing the views of the former on this subject. General Scho- field recommends that the management of the surrendered Chiricahuas ;be left entirely in the hands of General Crook for the present at least, and that the War and Interior departments give him full authority to carry out his policy of. allowing them to return to the San Carlos reservation. This he says sesms the only possible way to 8 successful issue as the Chiricahuas cannot be treated arbitrarily as prisoners of war and General Crook alone has the power to control them. The -ques- ton was not decided today and it is thought probable that General Crook will be ordered to Washington for consultation before the matter is finally settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

Tine Editor DuelIists-Preparations for
 the Meesing-One of the BeIligerents
 Unde CT Arrest.
 RICHMOND, June 22.-The interest here in the expected duel between Editors Beirne, of the State, and Elam, of the Whig, is intense. It is understood that Elam was in the city all day yesterday. concealed in the house of 8 friend, and that he left sometime after mid night for the place of meeting. Seconds and surgeons have been selected and all the ar engagements perfected for the duel. The seconds supposed to be chosen are we'll known gentlemen here. Those who are in position to know express the opinion that owing to the difficulties of the parties getting together, 8 meeting cannot take place till late this afternoon. It is rumored that the place, of meeting selected is near Warren ton, in this State, which is only two hours ride from Washington. The police have not received any information of the whereabouts of the belligerents, and it is not likely that they can possibly do so.
 WAsHINaToN, D. C., Jane 22.-It was re- ported this morning that the fight between Editors Elam and Beirne would take place on Currituck Sound, North Carolina, to-day. Both principals left for there last night, Elam going from Richmond and Beirne from here.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

COILINs-LOoMIs-In this city, June 2Oth, by the Rev. MT. Buck Olarkson 4 Collins, of New York, to Miss Letta Loomis, of this city. MUSA-GIBBs-In this city, June 20th, at the En- manuel Baptist church. by Rev: J. G. Ross, Rich ard H. MuAa and Miss Julia P. Gibbs. HH.DEBRAND-STURGES- this city, June 20th, . by Rev. John E. Todd, D. D., Charles Hildebrand ana Ida L. Eturges.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
NEW YORK.

Father Mccarthy Falls to Appear.
 BRooKLYN, June 22.-When the case of Rev. Father Florence Mccarthy was called before Judge Nacher to-day the pastor was not present and an adjournment was granted The accuser, Kate Dixon, his servant, who charges him with indecent assault, was dis charged having before been held as 8 wit ness. After the adjournment Father Me- Carthy appeared in court and was served with the papers in a suit for $2O, GOO damages brought by Bridget Cronin, the organist of St CeciIias church She also charges the priest with having criminally assaulted her.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
NEW ENGLAND.
The End of a Checkered Life

The End of a Checkered Life.
 BOSTON, June 22.-Charles A. White, who has been one of the mosS noted speculative men of Boston, was buried to-day from the residence of relatives in Rutland Square He had experienced more ups and downs than any other real estate dealer in the vii cinity. At one time he was worth $500,0 but died penniless at the age of seventy-six and was recently confined in Dedham jail for inability to pay $2 poll tax
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
Massachusetts.
A Straw Goods Firms Trouble.

A Straw Goods Firms Trouble.
 FoxBoRo, June 22.-The failure of the Union and Bay State Straw Goods company is not so bad as at first represented. They are embarrassed to the extent of $500,o00, about $20O, GOO of which is due Boston banks. Nominally the assets exceed the liabilities, bu t forced sale will have tendency to shrink the assets The loss is due to an unusually bad season. There has been no rupture among the stockholders All of the help are paid and will continue to be paid until their services are no longer needed. Busi- ness will reopen next fail
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
THE OLD WORLI
Great Britain.

Peace Between China and France
 LONDON, June 22.-Advices from Shanghai to-day say that the announcement of set clement of the differences between China and France is made semi-oficially, and 1t is be- lieved that an amicable adjustment of the threatened troubles has been reached. It is expected that Ii Hung Chang, the prime minister and commander-in-chief of the Chi nese forces, will at once return to Pekin.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
Arkansas.
Train Robbers Get their Deserts.

Train Robbers Get their Deserts.
 CLARKEvILLE, June 22.-The four train robbers and murderers, Grove Johnson, James Johnson, James Herndon and Munroe McDonald, were hanged here to- day. They all said that they were ready to die and con- fessed their crime. Mcdonald also confessed to killing another man. An immense crowd was in town since daylight. A company of State guards on duty preserved order.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

dead.
 The bail of Harry F. Watson, the Herald reporter who recently shot May Appleton, has been reduced from $20,00O to $3,0OO. Miss Appleton has nearly recovered.
 Base ball yesterday: At Boston. Bostons 10, New Works at Providence, Providence 15 Philadelphias 9 at Buffalo, Buffalos 6, Chicagos 2 :; at Cleveland, Clevelands g, Detroits at Columbus, Columbus 10. AL leghanys g.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. HANLAN THR WINNER Against a Field of Fifteen
 Oarsmen. HE PLAYS WITH HIS OPPONENTS And Rows Away From Them At
 Will. FRANCE AT PEACE WITH CHINA. The War Cloud Lifted by
 the Diplomats.
 THE WEST.
THE WEST.
Illinois.

The Boss Oarsman-HanIan Leads Anoth- CT ProcesstOn-DurInE Which He Fre-
 quentIy Stops to Wave His Hands to
 The Judges.
 PULLMAN, June 22.-The races at Lake Calumet began at 10:30 this morning under the most favorable auspices. Fifteen oars men competed in the preliminary heat. For the first heat there entered Hanlan, Mckay, Lee, Parker and Briceland. The men took the water in the order named, and the heat was won by Hanlan in 22:19, Parker second, Mckay third, Briceland in the rear In the second heat Hosmer Plaisted, Riley, Feemer and Kennedy took placed in the order named. The heat was won by Hosmer in 23:16, Fee mer second, Riley third, Plaisted fourth, Kennedy distanced. The third heat was contested by Hamm, Weisgarber, Gaudauer, Elliott and Clayton, Gaudauer winning with Hamm second.
 The deciding race was rowed a few min utes before o'clock, the men taking the wa ter in the following order Hanlan, Lee, mer quickly rushed to the front and for quarter of mile led Hanlan a close race. Gaudauer meanwhile had dropped, assigning as 8 reason that the water was too rough. Hanlan turned the buoy in 10:4O Hosmer twenty seconds later, Hamm third. On the home stretch Hanlan took matters easy, fre- quently stopped to wave his hand at the judges boat and finally came in in 22:2O, Hosmer twenty two seconds behind, Hamm two lengths in the rear. The prizes were respectively $1, ,00O $250 and $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
A Woman Caught By Her Dress.

NEW YORK, June 22.-As Mrs. Fanny Free man, of 256 Broome street, this evening stepped from an elevated train to the plat form of the station at Grand and Allen street the gate was slammed, catching her dress as the train moved off. She was dragged to the end of the platform where the train was stopped in time to gave her life. She WAS terribly hurt, however, and her condition is precarious
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

RICHMOND, Va, June 22.-A telegram re- ceived here tonight from Hanover Junction reports the arrest at that place of Editor Beirne, Page McCarthy and MT. Waverly, a portion of the alleged duelling party. Editor Elam of the Whig has not yet been secured. It is thought now that the duel is off for while at least.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

pYa veryIexperienced peraon q situation to do lG Chamber Work and sewing; or would do second at Libraay Rooms, No. 75 Orange Street.
 L. 5. BARTHOLOMEW.