davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-16
tuesday, August 2lst, 1853,
AT II 0, CLOCK. A, M.

AT II o. CLOCK, A. NJ.
as .tt following described real estate. situ-
A. A. ~ the SAID city of Wilmington, bounded and
4 ufHScflnea ~ as follows, to wit
40 l. lot of land with three-storied brick
astiiing house, thereon erected, beginning at a
V,1ei s,ake at the northerly side of Thlr street
rs INJURED and twenty-eight feet from this east
tly sle Of Walnut street, thence portherly and
pa sle With Walnut street eighty five feet four
Y sch h z 40 corner stake In line of late William
!. oh 'aRltls land. thence by said line easterly
all par Nltl with Third street eighteen feet to q
sAke M ihe,1et hy new line southerly and parallel
'n Ml6 Walnt1l street toand through the middle of
~ Aiey lw 'eet and six inches wide between
vis vvis and the adjoining house belonging to John
h1lEman eig t,' feet four inches to the said side
u, ,alrd street thence ereby westerly eighteen
et, olhe place OF beginning, containing ffteen
shll "a and thirty-s'1X square feet of land, more
ky ~ tss, with tn free and uninterrupted use by
n0yggP mi osrn ns thereof In common with the owners S
Nth Third street
hd.s A. bl, Situated in said city with two-story
ooip, ga mouse thereon eree ed; beginning at a
SSr,k SopS corner of Asa Poin.sett's land on the
Td ay side ofSecond street, between Poplar
wv n9hDard streets, thence with the said side of
iormaT,S Sfee. re-. nineteen feet to corner OF land
6en " 9L stephen smith, now of ames Ritchie,
viii Pawn line OF the same northerly, parallel
hpnaa op'af street one hundred feet to stake,
teen f0S, ste ~ parallel with Serond street nine
the s. set 10 SAID Poinsett's a"d; thence along
ad sId qSetherly one hundred feet to thu afore-
No u second street and place of beginning.
dEe In situated In said city, with a brick
noherg house thereon erected ;beglnning at the
and Ionhslle sue OF Third street, between Poplar
hundred nhu streets, at the distance OF one
II IomhaannIa ana eighty feet from the westerly side
With Lard Ln,nsd, stree, thence northerly parallel
hehts tn tp,apard d street, eighty-six ieet eleven
TO anothsss stake, thence westerly eighteen feet
pMaliei nitak stak thence southerly by new line
eleven inShadhl MIN Lombard street eighty-six feet
thenGe thhe,es thees 70 the said side of Third street
patt l,,o1iI oi beginning. ~
known W nc win be given and terms made
ut the tlme and place aforesaid by
aupl-ts 80. VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee,
.mot or by his attorney.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-16
NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF In Court ofChancery
WILLIAM E. BLIZZARD for
et ais. New Castle Co.
PETITIONER FOR PARTI- and State of lela-
TION. ware.
Notice is hereby gllven to AL persons having
any lien or liens upon the interest or estate of
]. Dupont, William +. Blizzard, trustee Of
Martha M. Davis and the said Martha NJ. DAVIS,
said cause relates. to file petition setting forth
the nature and amount If the same in the office Of
ten days before the fourth Monday of September
next and 10 appear and prove the said lien or
liens at the ensuing term of the court before the
rising of the court on the third day of the term.
augl-tts6W VICTOR DUPONT. Trustee.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-16
NOTICE.

AN
In conformity with the provisions of the act
passed by the General Assembly Of the State /
Delaware, on the l4th day Of March, A. ID 1888
notice Is hereby gi-en that an application W II be
presented to tho Honorable Leonard E. Wales,
Associate Judge of New Castle county, Sat
urday, the twenty-nfth day of august, A. d..
ieSSy at ten O'Clock In the morning, at chambers,
In the city of Wilmington, for charter of in
CORPORATION Of Company called, THE VIII
mihgton Canning Company - to carry on the
business OF preserving animal and vegetable food
In all o. Its several branches, and to use, sell
Otherwise dispose Of the same. The principal
place OF business Of said Company to be in ihe
clty OF Wilmington, aforesaid, the capital stock
70 be one hundred thousand dollars, divided into
one thousand sha es of one hundred dollars each,
and the amount of capital TO be paid IN before
commencing bu iuess, to be ten Thousand dollars.
Ihat said corporation is to be commenced on the
hrrt day Of September, A.. ID. 1881 and to termi-
nate on the first day of September A. ID. 1898.
The names and residences OF the original sub
scribers to the capital stock are as follows
GEORGE W. BUSH. 705 West street,
GEORGE s. CAPELLE, 1901 West street.
JOSEPH L. UARPE NTER, JR., S03 Harrison 81.
JOHN TAFT, 1923 Walnut street.
ROBERT NEIL, 1878 Walnut street,
aul4l0t Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-16
NOTICES.

NoTICE.-ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
1x OR measures requiring inspection may be
left at 82S $50 King street.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Sealer OF Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. ie26-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-08-16
NGHANCERY, NEW CASTLE co.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATEl

BY virtue of decree of the Court OF Chancery
COUNTY, made on the 25th day OF June, A. d.,
BA ~ VIII be exposed to public sale at the Court
hOu'f, In city of Wilmington, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06


spiritual healer, still continues to swIndlc
supplemented people out of their money in
Brooklyn. 10 an intelligent observer his cures
all along have been the most transparent frauds,
but so credulOus is human nature that this
swindler has grown fat on ILL., gotten gains. 1t
is impossible not to feel some sympathy for
those persons whom Monck has duped They
were suffering and grasped at any straw that
fioated by. But the man or woman who is I'M
posed on by Monck hereafter deserves to lose
all that the experience costs. We publish this
morning on another page n sketch of this
charlatan's plan of procedure in his home at
No. 257 Adelphi-st., Brooklyn. This and the
article which we printed last Sunday reveal
the man in his true character. If alter these
exposures Monck dares to show himself in this
part of the country the police authorities should
give him prompt attention.
TIE overworkcd Buildings Bureau will have
TO stagger on as best it may until the next
winter. new Buildings law for this city
has long been demanded so imperatiyely that
It sssmed as if the measure sent to Albany by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

the entire English force was exterminated, an
assassination. Such language is an insult to
the Irish people and should be resented by the
Invincjbles with the chivalrous dagger OF Phe-
nix Park or the manly dynamite OF Westminster
Court We must prosecute the war with vigor.
Men and dynamite must continue to be sent
forward in this sacred cause, and all attempts
to extradite as criminals the brave and manly
soldiers who fought the battle Of Phoenix Park
must be resisted with the favorite weapons oil
the war
The fact has been alluded to that 1t may be
necessary in the prosecution of the war to dow
ND the Brooklyn Bridge, as a measure OF retail
alton against the Queen for having had the
effroutery to be born on the day of the month
which has been assigned for the dedication OF
that structure. The effect of such measure
conld not be other than salutary. 1t would not
only alarm the Queen, but would give her Min
listers some new and rather startling ideas of
the methods of modern warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
THE PRINCESS OF TREBIzoNDE.

The Casino was 0verrunnlng full last evening,
with unmstakible first night" audience at the prt
duction OF "The Princess OF Trebizonde" in English
by the McCaull Opera Company. The version
OF the play presented is thoroughly "ovcrsei,"
being more a paraphraSe than Translation, though
following the main lines Of the French book.
It is thoroughly bouffe, being in fact broad
burlesquc from end end, and is immensely amusing
as il was given by this clever company last
evening. The music is OF slight consequence, elghcr
even than Is usual in works OF this kind, ana the
lines OF the play somewhat bare OF point With less
admirable acting the whole might drag With the Casino
cast there not heavy moment notwithstan ing
the comparative unmportanee OF the parts OF Of
tho best-kuOwn members OF the company. Mr..
HJwsOu, for instance, has scarcely leading part
Ca6rioio, and the airy, fairy Lillian" hgs
overnuch to do The Prince Miss Mad
cline IMcette shines like star in Regina winch
she play. with consummate archness aud
sparkle. Mr.. Dgby Bell nemoiiao.
and Mr. Maan as SparGdrap with Miss Laura joyce
as PdoiG, also almost continuity
busy. The weight of the play rests upon
the artists named and they carry it with the greatest
lightncss.
In each act are amusing situations,
the Mrs. farley" scene OF the last act being par
ticulary telling. The whole performance caused con-
and uprOariOus laughter and 10 may lie recon-
mended 10 all who care for broad but wholesome fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-A man. thought to be insane, has con-
fessed that he was concerned the murder of Lord
Ietrim - OCOnnOr refused to testify IN
Cork yesterday and was remanded for week
- 1t is thought that the authorities in Moscow
have power TO mDrson suspicious persons until
after the coronation of the Gear. - Two sup
posed fugitive clerks from New-York were arreste
and taken to Havana.
DOMESTIC Federal troops have defeated band
of Indians over the Mexican border three soldiers
were killed aud five wounded. - Fire destroyed
property yesterday valued at $250,000 at Union
City, Ohio - Two children we're burned to death
at Kingston. n. Y and man at Bradford, Penn.
- Professor Henry f. Parker, of Dartmouth Col
lege had his skull fractured while assisting to extn-
guish fire at Hanover, n. III. - Myra Clark
Gaines has obtained final decree in her suit
against New Orleans for nearly 81 100000. 80
The Massachusetts, Board of Health has decided TO
appoint new officers for Tewksbury AmshOuse.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-lhe rupture between tho
Tammany Senators and Governor Cleveland caused
much talk amoog politicians yesterday. - Will
lam II. Vanderbilt sailed for Europe - The
harbor-masters decided TO continue to perform their
duties 60 TRIBUNE reporter paid two visits TO
CDR" Monck. - There were good prices real
lied at the Harris sale of books. - The Provl-
dence nine beat the New-York team By score of
toll. 80 George NJ Wood elected Clerk of
the Court of Special Sessions - Cardinal Nc
Closkey has received letter of approval from
Pope Leo 81 Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar I2grains) ~. 81 cents - Stocks
opened irregularly active, were fuctuatng, later
dull, and finally closed weak
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cloudy weather, and light rain. followed 10y
cooler and fair or clear weather. Temperature yes
tsrday Highest, $50: lowest 4So; average, 81 lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

courares it.ef' But I submit in view Of my $3.50 q
year and Madame PATHS $4,000 night 1t Is high time
this particular piece Of advice was reversed 80 far
as the variety Useful known teaching Is con-
cerned. anticipate the reply that will be urged ny
those who would faln my prayer for $4,000 day
denied. They will call my attention to the fact that
Patti supplies the world with luxury, while merely
meet OF Its necessities and then they VIII go on 10
remark that political economy and experience alike de-
mOnstrate that people willing to pay far more for
the dspensable than for the Indispensable and neva-
bly, they will wind up by echong the famous excama-
ton Of brilliant BOstonian, Give the Injuries OF
fe and will dispense with its necessities. But this
sort Of talk is more snowy than foreeful 1t sounds
plausible but is IL more than hatl Who says the Amer
lean people will pay for what they could do without
than for what they couldn't do without II the assertion
true then by the shades OF foreathers our Repub
lie must be doomed since that frugal simplicity which Is
one of Its has crumbed to decay. would
not gentlemen of the Board be understood as under
vauing the services of Patti arguing that they are
among the things that could do without From all ac-
is worth 900 night any apprecatlve audi
ence to hear her sing I myself have never had that
pleasureI could the price Of ticket out OF
my $3.50 year. In conclusion, permit me to say
that II not entirely successful in this appca-
ton shall be quite satisfied II 1t perchance results In
discussion which leads to the formation of the Inter
national Society for the REIMBURSEMENT OF Compensa-
tions"
Such is the gist Of the argument OF the schooi-
mistress. How it will strike the School Board
remains to be seen. We believe they will deny
her application, gently but decisively. But In
doing so they are likely 10 assuage her disap-
pointment by reminding her that Patti is not
only paid more than she with her genius for ln-
struction is paid, but more than is paid to any
other sort of genius. Poet, novelist, sculptor,
divine, lawyer, doctor, jouInalist-all fail be-
hind Patti when it comes to the compensation
that money grants; and most of them fall far
behind. Many a newspaper man-we mention
this in confidence-is glad to make 81 900
day. to say nothing of $4,000. What shall We
say then2 That woman is the crown of crea-
ton and that the foremost Opera-singer is the
crown of women7 Or shall we say that somo
people are shockingly overpaid and that the
public is gorgeous idiot for consenting to the
overpayment We think there is good
chance here for an able debating society to
make its mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
TIE STRIFE or 4 SCHOLARSHIPS.

TIE STRIKE or 4 SCHOOLMISTRESS.
1t is not generally known that a metropolitan
schOOlmistress-whOse name, although with
held for the present, is plainly indicated in the
statement that she is the most experienced, ac
complished and successful member of her pro-
fession in the world--will shortly 20 before the
School Board of the city and respectfully but
firmly strike for a higher salary. This simple
fact is by no means remarkable-teachers in all
ages have ayailed themselves of this inalienable
right. What is remarkable is the figure for
which she strikes. 1t is understood in select
educational circles that it Is her intention TO in
sis to the Board that, beginning with the fall
term, she shall be paid $4,000 day for her many
and complex services in bending the human
twiy The members of the Board are all men
of vigorous health, but since this cstimable lady
at present is receiving $3.50 year, it is to be
feared that her demand may result in n COM
pound fracture of their respective nervous sys-
TENS.
II does not take severely mathematical
mind TO APPRECIATE the wide difference that ex-
ists between $3.50 year and $1,000 a day.
But is the teachers demand really excessive
She is thoroughly convinced it is not.
Permit me to inquire. gentlemen TIVE quote from
the advance sheets printed argument which she
will file with the Board why II Madame Patd hereafter
IS 10 receive So 900 night for her services should
be paid at least as much for mine. the has genius
singing and Lit is the verdict OF eIperts-have an
equal genius for teaching. We both get living
largely In the OF vocal organs she In the opera
house and in the school house; she by entertaining
by instructlng What then Is singing to be regarded
as OF preemnent account and teaching OF account
am oath 10 believe, gentlemen, nog that your aten
ton has been called to this matter that you will deny
my request since TO do would be antamount 10 an
official decision that the woman who enerains Is first
while the who instructs is nowhere have deep
and genuine enthusiasm for my vocation constantly
magnify it but you can readily understand such
decision would be we'll calculated TO Cuench my ardor.
We are constantly reminded that we should do ut
most 20 encourage tie Beautiful since the Useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

On Wednesday LecOcq's "Trompette" will
succeed Captain NicOl," at the Thalia Theatre.
Marie Prescott and Lewis Morrison are the
attractions this week in the Brooklyn Grand Opera
House.
Musical People says: "Mrs. Max Bruch has
ide her debut London a vocalist"
Signor C. Moderate, assisted by many of his
pupils will give his annual concert at Chickcring Hah
on Tuesday evening The programme Includes five o.
signor Moderaus own compositions
Kaschmann, the baritone, who has been en-
gagged by Mr.. Abbey, suddenly attacked by temper
airy loss OF voice while singing "simon Boccanegrs
the San Carlo Naples and the performance came tos
prem AZURE conclusion IN the second act
SgnOr and Nine. La Villas annual concert
Tuesday evening, May 10. az the Madison oi
Theatre, with the assistance of Nine. Madeline sch
Herr Carl Feninger and many other artists professions
and amateur
This week Ia the last of Mr.. Charles wynn.
hams engagement at the Union Square Theatre 49, :.
Great Divorce Case" has proved success, ana VA hi
played throughout tho week Nj. Wyndha~ 'A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
anAex to Aoperilsemenis.

sxusKMnSrs-1lM Page-5th and 9th column"
ANNOUNCEMENTS l2M PAGE "a column
husrSgss CHANcEs-I1h Page-2d column.
fusryEss NorIcEs-6h Pag.-1st coahh
po,pn AND RooNs-5m Pag.-6th column.
Cop.prSyRsBIP NorIcEs-11m Pa0e-2d Column
DIVIDEND NorIcEs-l1h Page-4th column
NV coons-5n PAGE -5th and 9th columns
rU,opr,s ApyERrIsEMESTs-1OM Pa9e-4Sh column:
pxcrpsroSs-1lh Pn0e-6th column
F,x.scIAI-1IM Paoe-2d, Sd and 4th columns
FuRSrTURE-5h Paqe-5th column.
GR.rKs AND FRNDERs-llh Pdge-5th column
HE'LL wAyrEp-5h Page-6th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES &c.-l1h Page-2d column
IssrRucrIoN-8m Paqe-5th column.
IlcrUREs AND MEErINGs-I1M Page-6th column
MIsIsG-l1h ragged column.
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-7th Pdge-5th column
AIscRLLAYEoUs-5h Page-5th cOlumn-l1n Pdge-so,
Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL ISsTRUMENrs-llh Pdgc-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-8h Pa1e-5tn column
OCEAN srEAMERs-lOh Po0e-4th and 5th columns
REAL EsTATE-1lh Page-5th and 9th columna
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7th Page-6th column
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALEs- 9h Pagc-6th column.
! FEMALEs-5M Po0e-6th column
SPECIAL NorICEs--7M Pd0e-5th and 9th column
lsrEAMsoArs AND RAILROADS 10h Pa9e-5th and otn
columns.
suxMEs REsoRrs-11m Page-1st and I'd columns
TEAcHRRs-Sm Page-6tb column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

can hinder him. He has his reward now ana
it is certain he will find only realities In tnae
world to which he must step out some Gay
naked and alone. But neither he nor his con-
geners have right to degrade ana MAKE
tawdry the thoughts and forms through wnicn
earnest souls come nearer to their God anu
they should no longer be allowed so to 40 oy
men and women to whom religion is real ana
not a thing of forms, shreds and patches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

The unfinished Washington Monument at the
National Capital is no longer fit subject for
testing. AS will be seen by the description of
our Washington correspondent it has now
reached such a height that It's lines begin to in
dictate what great beauty the completed shaft
will have. 1t is already higher than any Of the
pyramids except two, and when It is done it
will be the tallest structure in the world. The
monument will probably be finished near the
beginning of 1856. Already the mania which
some people have to see their names in public
places shows itself in inscriptions on stones
contributed to decorate the interior OF the
shaft. Too much care cannot he taken to head
of petty and unpatriOtic advertising schemes
of this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

The InsubOrdinate Naval Cadets.
"STARs' UNDERGOING PUNIsHMENT-A DECLARA-
TION FROM THE IMPRISONED CADETS THAT THEY
DID NOT
Six of the cadets undergoing punishment at the
naval academy would probably have composed q
majority OF the graduating class this year. All OF
these are 'StarS OF their classes, each having at
ta1ned S. per cent OF the multiple for the last
term. Cadet Greene stood No. l on the merit, but
his place was afterward supplied by Cadet Street
who was afterward reduced In rank by order Of
the superintendent. The other '.starS" of the
class who participated In the troubles were r. w.
Berkley, whose position in a class of 80 members
for the last term was No. 6, and cadet engineers
w. s. Aldrich, Charles E Woodruff and VIM. j.
Baxter, whose positions were Nos. 8, and 4, re-
Specttvely, in class OF % members.
The rebelliOuS cadets have, it Is said, sent to
the superintendent a paper, formally declaring
that their late conduct was not intended as q
mutiny, and that they meant no disrespect to the
superintendent in cheering acOmrade In the ranks
but were only carrying out an ancient custom OF
the academy which has heretofore been allowed
them. The names of the cadets In solitary con-
fnement are not attached to the document. Dis
patches from number OF cadets at Annapolis say
that the '"authorized statement OF the cadets, !"
did not, In the shape In which 1t was finally
agreed upon, contain the reference to the unfair
ness of "putting cadets on a level with blue
Jackets and ignorant, worthless marines, :as pub
lished. In the copy furnished to the press these
words which had been in the original draft OF the
statement. but had been stricken out, were acci-
dentally left uncanceled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

Henri Tamberiik, the singer, is dead.
The Pope has returned q conciliatOry answer to
the Emperor Williams letter.
PerenptOry orders were received nj 4he Norfolk
navy yard yesterday for the Swatara to put to sea
on the 10th inst
Henry +. Giiley, the manager OF the American
Exchange, London, was robbed Yesterday In
Springfield, Mass, OF over $1,000 worth of dia-
moAds jeWelry, and bonds.
= The child OF Mr: Matthews, OF Enicoff City, Nd,
last night
VIM. E. Perkins, for II years a letter-carrier, has
been arrested at Troy. n Y, for robbing letters
At Ooltewah, Tenn, on Thursday, miner
named Bennett was stabbed by NIKE Drillard.
and instantly killed:
A dispatch from Clinton, ILL.,, says that the re-
port that Judge Davis Is to be married to q North
Carolina lady 1s purely sensational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
Government Employees to Work Eight
Hours.
PROVISIONS OF THE LEGISLATIVE, ETC. APPROPRIATION

Government Employees to Work Eight
Hours
PROVISIONS OF THE ELEGIsLATIvE, ETC, APPROPRIATION
BILL.
he legislative, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill for the next fiscal year, reported to the
House yesterday, recommends appropriations OF
$50 39S 000 an increase OF about $40 COO There is
a clause in the bill as follows: Hereafter it shall
be the duty Of the heads OF the several executive
departments in the interest of the public service
to require of all clerks and other employees, of
whatever grade or class, in their respective de-
partments, such hours of labor as may be deemed
necessary for the proper dispatch OF the public
business, the same, however, not to be less than
from the hours OF 80 m. to 4:30 p. NJ each day,
except Sundays and days declared public holidays
by law; and all absence from the departments on
the part OF such employees In excess of such leave
of absence as may be granted by the heads thereof
which shall not exceed thirty days In any one
year, except in OF sickness, the sickness to be
vouched for by certificate of the doctor In attend
ance. stating specifically the disability, shall be
without pay, and the salaries OF all employees in
the executive departments receiving annual COM
pensation shall be PAYABLE monthly and not
Oftener." M. Cameron, who has charge OF the
Dill, gave notice that under the direction of the
appropriations committee. ...he would move on Mon
day next to pass the bill under suspension of the
rules II he could be recognized by the Speaker for
that purpose.