davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
REGISTEBS NOTICES.
REGIsTFR's ORDER.
NJ l.%G.5 IER's oFFIcl

E%G. IEn's oFFIck.
:, New Castle Co.. noi.. April 9th, 1888. !
,,r pen ihr applicati,no Lewis u. Adair, execu-
hundTtd NarEaret Adalr, 'te Of Pencadsr
tShat Sh' oThered ihed and directed BY the Register
n%iics the Executor aforesaid give
in"n, OF granting of letters Testa-
VIII, a. upon the estate of the deceased
advsrrtHc rHc uatt Of granting thereof, by causing
iran, ,h seIlehts TO be posted within forty days
p1lII 'v ,,ale OF such letters in six of the most
FenmiT, FiT places OF the county of New Castle,
i'll bauiihR as,R all persons having demands against
Of Asssio AaG TO- present the same, or abide by an act
and slssilnly In such case made and provided I;
SANG 9" aust the same to be inserted within the
nqwsnpvIl pvIlou IN the DELAWARE GAZETTE, q
contIppap9r published in Wilmington, and to be
[".1 Hn thereln three weeks, le. o. d.
Glven under the hand and seal ofof1ee
- (oi The Register aforesaid atWllmington
day ami i'm I'm New Castle county aforesaid, the
s. G. BIGes. Register.
An ,o. NOTICE.
thu SONS having claims against the estate OF
10 ths Iaseu must present the same duly attested
D. is, ,EAeculOr on or before April otn, A.
case ~ - Vt aDiuC the act of Assembly In such
e'Se made and provided, 'S
LEWIS +. ADAIR.
'O"ress; sos Jackson street, wilmington, nei.
al6-3w-mwf
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
NOTICE.

a. have for sale Clover, Timothy, Hungarian
"ignaia S,ia Grass, hillet-L Grass etc. ha e
w Gsin'l lhe OF Ga den Seeds. ! have the agencr
btc ally for spring or rs. Ii Us "laiu ed thai a
rri t$n appIca,ion of this Guano will d uble your
SS55,,s. tti Potitoes. Rock, Liverpool aud
1nan''u ga y Nice Western Oats, Cracked
SS9ln' Sol' ttr Mil Feed iy the ton or car load |
1 naat SOM lint brands of Western Flour; try II
oec'' AID you will have no other.
m8u-tf sncond and 0sar aa st.aa,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
BOSTON.
INNINGS.

Quickstep. o o o o o. 2
Runs earned-Quickstep, L; Boston, 6.
First base on errors-Quickstep, 6; Boston,
8; struck out-Quickstep, l; Boston, 2; left
on bases-Quickstep, 9; Boston, 5; two-base
hits-Quickstep, 2; Boston, Z; three-base hit
Boston, /; double plays-Quickstep, 2;
Boston, 2; passed balls--Quickstep, 2; wild
pitches-Quickstep 2; flies caught-Quick-
step 4, Boston s; fouls Quickstep,
2, Boston 8; pitchers assists-Quickstep, 5;
Boston, g.; time of game, hour and 30 min
utes. Umpire, Charles Watt.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
NOTICE.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the Truste 8
% NE DOR will be held at the Almshouse, on
Wednesday, a, ril 25th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Per-
RON having bills Will present them by that time.
n'u'G 9u saturday, April 18th, at 10 o'cl ok a.
H., Whell roposa VIII be received for furnish
lhs HE Institution for the Mt xt three IN nths
with orea {, III at and tobacco.
a3-it j. w. COOCq, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
OTHER GAMES.


In Philadelphia, Saturday af ternoon, the
third of the series of twelve games between
the Philadelphia and Athletic clubs was
played at Recreation Park. After an ex-
citing contest the Philadelphia won by the
following score
Philadelphia. o o o x-3
Athletics ............0 0 o o l OIL
Runs earned, Philadelphia l: errors, Ath-
letic 5, Philadelphia g.; two base hits, Man
ming, Corey and Knight Total base hits,
Philadelphia 7, Athletic Q; umpire, VIM.
Mclean; time of game, one hour and forty
minutes.
New York-New York IA, Yale College 3.
Washington-Natiopal q, Waverly 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20, Reserves 2.
Fort Wayne, Ind.-Dotrot 4, Fort Wayne
Cincinnati att IL, Anthracite of
Pottsville Z.
Baltimore-Cleveland7 Z, Baltimore Q.
BALL NOTES.
The Boston team, now at the Clayton
House, leaves for Baltimore on Monday,
where they will play the second game with
the club of that name.
Augustus Shallax, the centre-felder of
the Quickstep nine, resigned his position
and membership of the club last evening,
| leaving at once for his home in Cincinnati.
| He was injured in one OF MS
eyes last fall. since which time his sight
has been somewhat defective and rather
than be the means of the clubs defeat he
concluded to give up his position. He was
bade goodbye by his fellow players and
| several prominet stockholders of the club
who wished him all success in whatever he
undertook.
Tomorrow the Quickstep will visit
Philadelphia and take another turn with the
Athletics. On Wednesday they will play
the Defiance of this city on the Front street
grounds. Matches will be also arranged for
the latter part of the week with the Shibe
and August Flower clubs, the days to be
named hereafter.
Two mines from the machine shops of the
p, w. 81 B. Railroad Company met at
Scheutzen Park Saturday afternoon and in
dulged in spirited game. Lewis Faust
aud William Mooney were captains OF the
respective sides, the former winning by 9
score of "a to 10.
The Young Americas defeated the Fleet
foot Saturday afternoon by score of 26 to
20.
In the game Saturday between the Quick
step, Jr, and the Rocky Mountain, the
game stood 25 to 10 in favor of the former
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
ELP WANTED.

w ANMdlED.-A GOOD SOUND QUIET
driving FotSt; suitable for store wagon and
Apply u a20-at This OFFICE.
w ASN,TTED.-A PROTESTANT WHITE
required NJ FOR general housework; reference
Apply Io pood wages paid to good girl.
3-lS-tESd GAZETTE OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
VIM. ID. PICKELS
FIFTH AND KING STREETS.
LICENSE APPLICATIONs.

NOTICE. - l, THOMAS TOY, ONE OF
IN THE OWNERS Of the house known as the
RSilrSad Hotel in ths town Of Rising GIg1
New Castle, county State of Delaware, in com
pliance with the requirements OF the Act of the
General Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that shall apply In
writing TO the Court of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the state of Delaware,
in and for New Castle county, on Monday, the
7th day OF May xt, A. D., 1888, b Ing the first
day OF aid court, for license for said hous. as
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein of iAtOXi-
eating liquors In less quantities than one quart TO
be drunk on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens of said School district recon-
mend the said application, VIZ:
James Thompson Thos Lawl"ss, Sr
James McVey ThOs Martin
Jam, McKennn james Toner
John McCann Paul Began
Peter Collins Robt keenan,
ThOs j IRwless EP Connor
John Kirby Ntal j Toy
assist THOMAS TOY.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23

Nancy Kelly, aged 70 years, former resi-
dent of Riddles Banks, died in Chester on
Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
NOTICE,

80 shares Of new stock have just been Issued
by the Mechanics Loan Association. The in
Nestmcnt Is ylng over er cent. per annum.
Persons owning this stock and wishing TO with
draw can no 50 and will receive interest at the
rate Of 6ptr ent. on the same.
Amy one desirOup of securing stock can do so
by ap lying to Wht. j. MORROW, sec'y
al5-mwlml 4H french street. VIII, Uel.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
For SALE.
10o Acres of Standing Timber

,u,., 1OW TINE anu MAPLE.
water eI one mile of railroad and three milea of
OF tlnhsru aulasent to other large and hne tranIE
teFm1a market. For psrticulaPa AZ oioeatio1w on
septE2-d, wGs.iS aAxuarr arrYo.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
NOTICE., EDMUND 8. SHAW, THE

NOTICE., EDMUND s. SHAW, THE
IN TENANT OF the house situated at No. l.
East Fifth street. In the Fourth ward Of the city
of wilmington, county of New Castle, State Of
Delaware, In compliance with the requirements
OF the Act Of the General Assembly, in such
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing to the honorable,
the Judges OF the Court OF General Sessions, OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of D. Ia
ware. in and for New Castle county, on Monday,
the 7th day of May next a. d., 1883, being the
first day OF said court, for a license for said
house as an Inn or tavern for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens, residents OF sal d
ward, recommend the said application, to wit
u Fields VIM Alsentzer
Samuel Finley John ID Kurtz
j g Fehrenbach Nell Gormley
Martin Farrell ID A McCuliIn
John McCAhrey Augustus simmons
John McCullan Francis McMonAgle
Peter Stuart james W Hart
James r Heald L g File
VIM W Anthony VIM Robelen
Jos A Hart VIM II White
Thos b Eaton Isaac Dillin
Daniel Norris Augustus Ten Weges
Thos Keely Julius A KAuspe
] AsO-st EDNUND 3. BHAW
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
A SHOWER OF STONES.

While Richert was being lifted into a
wagon shower of stones fell about the
showmen and several of the men received
painful injuries. The horses became
restive and the half hundred canvasmen,
who were loading cars, knocked off
work aid marched back to escort
the wagon train to the depot.
Although O'Brien cautioned his employees
to keep cool and avoid battle, they did not
'ey him and at half dozen points they
made sorties and strewed the ground with
the bodies of their tormentors. When the
wagon train reached Delaware street a man
stepped from behind tree-box and, taking
deliberate aim at Henderson, who was on
horseback, fired five revolver shots at him.
The first bullet went through Henderson's
hat and into his left eye; the second struck
one of the fingers of his bride hand and the
third entered his forehead. Henderson
drew revolver, fired one shot and fell off
his horse.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
ANGRY MOB In DOVER.
O'BRlEN's CIRCUS ATTACKED
ON THE STREET.
ONE MAN FATALLY WOUNDED.
An Exchange of Shots That Hurt Over a
Dozen Men-A Row That q SherifTs
Posse Had to Suppress.
philadelphia Times. ]

DOVER, DEL, April 22.-A mob attacked
John O'Brien's "Great Allied Shows" in
this place last night and during the battle
IA men were shot. Charles Henderson, q
Snowman, was shot through the head and
cannot recover. Seven other men attached
to the circus are suffering from gunshot
wounds and half a dozen members of the
mob have bullets in their bodies. The circus
reached Dover before daylight on Saturday
morning. Entertainments were given in
the afternoon and evening. The matinee
performance passed off quietly and the tent
was crowded. During the entertainment
in the evening half dozen young roughs,
led by drunken man named T. r. Halsey,
attempted to force themselves into the exhi-
bition tent
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23

NOTlCE.-DELAWARE LOAN AssO-
~ ClAIlON-New stock for sale no back
payments. Being the oldest In the city IL has
successfully mattIred It's first and .ecOnd series
anl the third VIII soon follow; offers to investors
ant hprrt wer, all TIE advantages of live and
prosperous association. Apply day and evening
10 GEORGE q. MARIS
A5-ln-eOd Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
CIRCUS MEN TO THE RESCUE.

The doorkeepers at once yelled the circus
mans rallying cry, Hey, Rube |" A
score of canvasmen, armed with tent pegs,
axes and clubs, responded to the slogan.
The brief but vigorous skirnish that ensued
ended in the expulsion of the intruders, who
were roughly handled. The crowd of
several hun lred people who idled around
the tent were greatly excited by the pre-
liminary skirmish and the majority sided with
the expelled roughs From that time un-
til they left the town the circus men had no
peace. Wagons were damaged, canvas and
ropes were cut and every Snowman that ap-
peared was received by volley of stones.
After the audience dispersed a bowling
mob remained about the tenting ground,
stoning canvasmen and jeering at those who
endeavored to quiet them. Many people
who were dissatisfied with the entertainment
joined the mob.
John O'Brien, the owner of the show, wa
hooted when he attempted to make the
rioters listen to him. Towards midnjrhlL /
the crowd thinned out some, but T. =, most
vicious hoodlums remained, - The show was
packed up before y . clock and the last
train Of wagons was moving towards the
depot when a driver named Richert was
struck on the head with a boulder. He
fell senseless to the ground and the train
stopped.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-23
NOTIOES.
NOTICE
SAMUEL A. MAcALL1srER

Has removed his law ofice from Seventh and
Market streets 10 his residence No. 400 West
Tenth street. where he will continue the practice
Of the Law In all Its branches. 3-H-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
A Question of Equity.

New YORK, March 19-In the suit of Hatch
& Sons, to compel the assignee of Gillespie &
Co. to pay them dividend on certain prom
issory notes given F. ]. Daily e. Co., who also
made assignment, and whose assignee also
claims the dividend in dispute, Judge Brown
in the United States District Court, to-day
gave decision. The Judge holds that the
first purchaser of a chose in action who
neglects to give notice to the debtor or trustee
holding the fund, and does not take possess
sion OF proper evidence of debt, acquires but
an imperfect title as respects third persons
and by his laches is, in sense, a contrbutory
party to the fraud perpetrated by his vendor
in a subsequent sale to another purchaser of
the same debtor fund, and where the latter
has used all due diligence by inquiry and
notice, the equity of the latter is to be pre-
ferred over that of the former. The equities
of Hatch & Sons, the Judge says, are supe-
rior through the neglect of the first assignee,
and he directs the payment of dividend to
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20

he Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal

10 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
Allow me to attempt solution OF the
seeming paradox which you find in the re-
ports from Kan sas on the question of prohi-
bition. The statements of Judge Thatcher
are, in the main, correct no doubt. The
capital of the liquor league of the Nation
was able to beat Governor st. John on the
third-term issue, but were not able to defeat
prohibition in the Legislature and in the
other State offices.
Your mistake, apprehend, is in borrow
ing definition OF prohibition from the
liquor league rather than taking that of the
prohibitionists. The liquor-sellers represent
prohibition as an effort to fix by law what a
man may drink-or rather what he may not
drink. Now, we think we see very clear dis
tinction between making and selling a bar
rel of whisky and drinking it. AS the
State has, for seventy-six years, been making
laws on the subject of the sale of liquor, and
the general government, since 1894, has as
sumed to control the making
OF it, we therefore claim that
distilling, brewing and selling alcoholic
beverages are legitimate subjects of leeiSla-
ton. Kansas has only exercised this admit
getting liquor, nor against drinking it-pro-
hibition looks to the making and selling.
The distilling and brewing of intoXicants
have been entirely suppressed in Kansas,
and, except in a few cities where courts and
juries consent to perjure themselves to ac-
commodate liquorsellers, the sale is I'M
known to the public and can only be carried
on clandestinely, as theft and arson is, But
still, if a topper wants whisky badly he can
get it and drink it publicly, and violate no
law. BY the constitution of the United States,
commerce between the States can be
controlled only by act of Congress. No con-
stitutiOn nor law of Kansas can prevent
man, whose appetite makes the demand,
from sending by express, or otherwise, to
Kansas City or to st. Louis, or elsewhere in
some other State and getting jug, demi-
john, or even barrel OF liquor and drinking
it as he peases, but he can neither sell it nor
give il away legally, But no man who has
not already become the slave of vicious
appetite will put himself to this trouble, and
those who have will soon go the road that all
drunkards travel With the present railroad
facilities its not surprising that men should
get all the liquor they want In Kansas" but
the sober people do not want it, and the
topers i'll time will disappear and leave
sober State. No prohibitonist expects more
than this, if he understands the subject.
r. T. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
Work on the Panama Canal.
New York Special to commercinl aazetts.

New York Special to Commercial Gazette
Colonel Dick Thompson, ex-Secretary of
the Navy, is here in the interest of the Pana-
ma railroad, He informs me that there are
6,000 laborers engaged in the work of excava-
ton. and that a new harbor has been pro-
vided. The laborers are chiefly black men,
and they are under strict sanitary regula-
tions. and abundantly provided with medi-
cines and hospital accommodations. The
work is progressing rapidly. The financial
strength of the company is great, as is shown
by the purchase of the Panama railroad.
The enterprise still has the applause and the
confidence of the French people, and de-
serves more popularity and encouragement
than it gets in the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
How w gner Died.

Wagner died at dinner. Until o'clock he
had worked as usual, and nobody, not even
his wife or children, dared disturb him then
At o clock, however, he got up, and seeing
his wife's maid in the anteroom, told her
that he felt unwell. She fetched her mistress
instantly; but the indisposition passed away,
and he ordered dinner to be served as usual.
The gondoliere, who almost daily took him
for row, having arrived, waited at table,
when at o'clock Wagner suddenly ex-
claimed: 81 feel excessively lip mir list
sehr schlecht) The gondolere jumped for
ward and caught him as he fell-senseless.
DR.. Keppler was sent for, and having just
finished an operation, hurried to the place
without even taking time to wash the blood
off mis- hands. He succeeded in reviving
Wagner's heart for few minutes, but then
all was over. Madame Cosima herself
dressed him in his favorite dressing-gown,
and with her own hands placed him in the
coffin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
The Foreign Agent Is IA Chump.


Philadelphia Record.
Ii there is anything that the foreign agent
of the Associated Press enjoys it is the cloak
ing of important news in mysterious Ian
guage or the giving OF it in an incomplete
form so as to leave no clew to the truth. In
formation as to the London explosion is so
meagre as to make it impossible to determine
how much damage was done or the cause OF
it. Prince Gortchakoff is said to have died
of poison, but not the faintest hint has been
conveyed to us as to the manner in which it
was administered or the names of the persons
suspected OF the crime. 1t may be that ne
sends prize pnzzles from laziness or ignorance,
but the effect is anything but agreeable to
the reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
A STUDENTS DUEL.
What Grew Out of the Use of a Knife at the
Dinner Fable.

Vienna Correspondence London News.
AT Heidelberg an English friend once dined
at the table d'hote, and being seated right
opposite to a young man who wore the badge
OF corps" across his breast, he could not
help noticing the extraordinary manner in
which this young man took his meal At
first he admired him for the skillful manner
in which he managed bis knife, which inces,
sanity passed from his plate to his mouth,
heavily laden as it was with green peas. But
when the student, having finished his meat,
took up his gravy with the knife, the English
man began to feel his blood boil within him.
Pudding with apple-sauce followed, and the
student operated with his dessert knife Just
as he had done with the larger knife. But
the Englishman could control himself no
longer In a hoarse whisper he add1 essed
his vis-a-vis, saying You will cut your
mouth open if you don't leave off eating
gravy with your knife" The student looked
can cut my mouth open to my ears, for all
you have a right TO Interfere" ooh, non
sense" said the Englishman cOolly; you
can't expect decent person to let you
butcher yourself at dinner" oh but can
though, and you shall see! Drummer Junge"
With that the student rose and left the ROOM
Dummer Junge! Stupid fellow signifies as
much as a challenge.
When the students seconds came to ar
range details with the Englishman he was
terribly surprised at the serious conse-
quences of what he had deemed most nat
ural remark. He offered to apologize, and
begged them to remember that he knew moth
ingof German customs and had believed HIM
self in the right. But the seconds declared
their friend would accept no apology, and
they even limited that the Englishman had
probably been told that his opponent was Il
first-rate fencer, the pride OF Heidelberg. OF
course when matters took this turn the En-
glishman spoke in very different tone, and
everything was arranged for duel with PTS
tolls, he being no fencer He spent dread
full night, because he was told that the young
student was in such a foaming rage that his
only desire was to see his opponent lie dead
on the ground. The Engishman did all in
his power to have the matter arranged but he
did not succeed and on his way to the tryst-
ing-place he said TO his seconds:
1T is dreadful shame that I should have
to kill this young man because he does not
Still it would be just as unfair to let him
kill me-"
The Englishman intended firing in the air
if he had the second shot, but chance was
averse to HIM. He had the right to shoot
first-the aim was deadly; the young Teuton
fell without 4 groan.
Next day the Engishman travelled to the
town where his victims widowed mother
lived, and at the end of two hours CONVEX
sation he convinced her of his sincere re-
greet and his wish to serve her. She admitted
that her son had not died through his fault,
but through the mistaken notions of honor
current among the youth of Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
An International Alliance PROMISED.

London Special to New YORK World.
The proposed international alliance against
the Fenians, Anarchists, Socialists and other
enemies of society,"" has been discussed here
a good deal of late, and the idea would prob
ably be entertained favoraOly if there were
any hope of the United States joining the
league of governments
Great interest is felt here in learning the
real views of the American people upon this
important subject. Such an alliance is
deemed by maryland those not alarmists-
essential to the preservation of order, but
the project has not yet been brought officially
before the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20

keep me leedle seegar sdore,
In TOBACCO hat "A gOot trade,
On aggOunt dot { never sell cannon,
But only der best vot vas made.
Ven | firsd sdarded Oud in der piZness
Some beebles gone in efrY day
Und ask me, ''Vy dond you keeb Bull Dogi
COULDN'T make oud vot TO say.
Dey dell me. "TOu hedder keep Bull Dos"
not understantant vot vas meant,
Der 1als vas so queer aboud Bull Dog
l dnk DOT dey CRAZY had vent.
shud up der sdOre in der efening,
Und say to Katrina, my wife,
make nOdlngs Oud abOud Bull Dog,
Id pothers me oud OF my life
NeXd dime vos asked aboud Bull Dog
speak me rigid oud breddy blain
Dot | want no more dalk aboud Bull Dogs,
Unless dot dey gwlckly egsplain
VOt dey mean efry morning und efeniug,
Venever dey gone in my sdOre,
By dalking do me abOud Bull Dog:
wand nod do hear any more.
OF course, den, direGdly dey dold me
Dot Bull Dog of plug vas IA Prand.
I puy me box ferry quickly,
Und find id der best in der land;
Und now am selling I'd blendy,
Und smile as dey gone in der sdOre
Und ask for piece of der Bull Dog,
For always dey gone alder more,
dis bleasand and bure, is der Bull Dog,
Und suits all der chewers who buy;
So now ven dey ask abOud Bull Dog
gwickly sbeak oud und reilly,
Oh, Yes! | got blendy of Bull Dog,
Der besd vot vas sold by der trade;
Eftybody vot uses 1t says So
It's der finest TOBACCO dots made.