davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
NoTIcR.-To WATER RENTERS.
,,ys. oEgscE .gIss.,y:. wATEs DEsAnrsESr. 4, ".

OFFICE WATER DEPARTMENT., 4
u WiLMfNoToN, DBL, Dec. q. iss2.
me bulls for the year 1883 are nov ready and
Wxfh and &Iu@ aepeHfa.
On all bills Remaining unpaid after the 2lst Of
during The month u February. ana Ten per cent.
Y paid during March. After which time the
for the recovery OF the amount due. Once hours,
q, m. to- p. m.
dec11-38t J. A. BOND, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
RRoMTEYN NOTIOEa.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REoIsrER's OFFICE,

RR0IsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Nov. u, lBdR.
Upon the application OF Geo. Gray, adtninistra.
tor Of Kate 4. Anderson, late OF While Clay Creek
hundred In said county, deceased, II is ordered and
directed by the Register that the AdminiatrAtsr
aforesaid give notice OF granting OF letters Of Ad
mnstrAtion upon the estate Of the decf ased, with
The date OF granting thereof, by causing adyer-
tisements 10 be posted within forty days from
the date Of such letters In ak OF the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly
Ia such case made and provided; and also cause
the sAme 70 be inserted within the same period In
tue DAILY GAZETTE, q neWapaper published in
Wilmington and to BE- continued therein three
weekaS (e. 9, d.
~ Once OF Register aforesaid, At Whining
81. 8. ftOn, in New Cassie county aforesaid, the
~ day aud year above written.
s. g. BIuGB, Register.
SoIleE.-An persons having claima against
the estate offthe decreased must present the same.
duly Attested 10 the Administrator, on or before
November 2s, 1859, or abide the Act Of Assembly
n such case made and provided.
GH0RaE GRAY, Administrator.
deasi-tts-3w
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

What q Queer Climate This is7
First 1t showed
Aud then 1t blowed,
And then began to rain
And then II blowed
And then 1t showed,
And then It rained again.
With cold IN head
Pm almost dead
But yet won't complain;
PAIN KILLER saves
From wintry graves
And makes us well again.
Nobody ought to be without PERRY
DAvIs's PAIN KILLER.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
FOR SALE.

E'OR sALE.-HOUSE NO. 1908 WEST
II STREET; two-story brick; eight rooms, bath
and water closet: hut aud cold water: two heaters
Lot 22k by no feet with ~ foot alley in rear, and
side entrance. Terms easy. Apply ~
Jan60 Seventh aud Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
NOTICE. cR.-DIvIDENp.

NATIONAL nANK or WILMINGTON AND
bRANDYwINk. Wilmington, Del jan. 4iSsa.
The Board ol Directors have this day declared
dividend Of six per cent on the capital stock of
this bank for the last six monthA uayable on
demand. OTH0 NOWLAND,
jan4-l0t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
New Tapestries.

Housekeepers and those going to house
keeping should see w. NJ. Kennard & Cos
new line of tapestry brussels s715 and rs
cents, strictly flrst-class in styles, quality
and colorings.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

EOR SALE.-STOCK AND FIXTURES
IL OF Wholesale and retail Grocery Store
Jan4-tf J.T. DICKEY.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
PUBLIG SALES.
IN CHANCERY, NEW CASTLE co.
TRUSTEES SALE Of
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of a decree OF the Court Of ChAneery
Of the State OF Delaware, In and for New Castle
County, made on the Eleventh day OF ID, cember
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Wilmington, Del, Jan. eth ias3.
The BoaFd Of Directors have thIsdAy declared
. dividend Of four per cent. for the last sig
months payable on demand,
GEOR0ED. ARMSTRONG;,
jani-lM Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09
NEW CASTLE .
Mfsaad HIf
REGISTRAR FRAZER REPLIES.

A return match will taxe place In VII
nington In about two weeks.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

Court HnuAe, In Wilmington, on THURS
DAY, the Twenty-hfth day Of January
A. ID. 1882 at Eleven O'Clock, q. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-09

| niger ~
| >. Byabf
| psssaECt C
| |creiiopss.k
\ inelnOY
colds
S the r.
are rfsX
~ treAl
lead. "
| drasV
NJ Co'yE
National Republican., 1883-04-10
- - - - --------
Alabama CIatf,na.

In the court of commissioners OF Alabama
claims yesterday, Richard A. Levitt, Of New
York, was designated to make up schedules
from the books records and data of tho Pa
ciflc Insurance company and the Great West.
ern Insurance company of New York; Jas. H.
Platt, Of New York, to do the same in the case
of the Atlantic Insurance company; Jas r..
Richards, Of New York, for the Commercial
Mutual Insurance company and the New York
Insurance company; Edward r. Anthony, of
Now York, for the Orient Mutual Insurance
company and the Sun Mutual Insurance COM
pany. Geo. P. Sanger jr., Geo. A. o. Ernst
and Wilbur F. Powers were appointed COM
Inissioners TO take testimony. o'
The following judgments were announced !:
No. lis. Gideon G. Hoxie, s2,sso, with interest
from Dec S166l. q, ol c5A l-
No. l75. John Harrington. $500, with interest
no, 4S7. Caleb Handy, administrator of Robert
y. Handy, deceased, $3.50, with interest from Dec
No. i4eo. James l.. Gillingham. administrator
estate OF John Roderlck. deceased, $780, with in
No is5. Samuel Johnson Gilman, s4oo Cost time
NJ isl Maria E. Gilman, ss25. with interest
No 200. Elizabeth A. Hill, $500, with interest
No, ssi Joseda souze, alias Thomas wilcox.
No 2s5. A. Edwin Clarke, administrator estate
Of Jacipto Paulo alias Jason Paul, deceased, $685.
with Interest from Dec. 8, 1854.
:, No. 2Is Manuel Joseph. $40. with interest from
Nc; M0. p; James Powell $40, with interest from
10, 7. Moses Lobe and Leon Levy. Of the firm Of
Moses Lobe, sTs5, with interest nom Aug, q 1865.
:, no sS Elisha Stevens, SIPS, with interest nom
No "a, Albert Ballard, si,os6 with interest
from June 2B 1853 -
National Republican., 1883-04-10
Local lfena.

Tho Army Nurses association will meet
this evening at 044 L street northwest
st. Patrick's Total Abstinence society will
givs an entertainment tonight at Carroll
hall basement of st. Patrick's church) in
commemoration Of the inauguration of tenn
perance work by tho great temperance
apostle Father Matthew.
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase, secretary of the COM
mittee on speakers for the Emancipation cele-
bration, has received letters of acceptance
from Secretary Teller, Commissioner of PEN
sions Dudley, Judge Smell, and others. Col.
r. q. 1ngersoll will also speak on the occasion.
Henry Raft and Officer Carter last night ar
rested Zcke Code for writing policy. He was
locked up at police headquarters.
The National Free Press has been turned
into quarto, and is now issued OH Sunday In
attractive form.
j. II, Mcdonald was arrested by Officer
Byrnes last night for breaking the window
of q hanson cab. There were three
charges placed against him-profanity, carry
ing concealed weapons, and destroying private
property. Ho was locked up at precinct
headquarters.
Some excitement was raised in the neigh
borhood Of the Theatre Comique last night,
about o'clock, by tho report of pistol In
vestigation proved IL TO be q rehearsal going
on In the theater.
Mrs. j. L. MoCreery's Wednesday evening
receptions, which have boon one of the pleas
ant social features of Capitol hill during the
winter, have been discontinued on account of
her illness
National Republican., 1883-04-10
EMANCIPATION DAY.
appointment Of Large Number of Aids
Tho Organizations That VIII Parade.


Tho Organizations That WIN Parade.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at Cali
lean Fishermans hall last night, at which
Col. Perry H. Carson, tho chief marshal, an
nouncod tho following as his aids to serve ON
Emancipation days
Stewart Campbell, Addison Day j, G; Smith,
Ottowa Holmes, Frank Brown, Wm. J. Tyler, j
q. Mcdonnell. Ii. ]. MoCay, II. Z. Brown, John
Barber, J. A. Webb. NJ. +. Hawkins, r. d. Reliiin,
John Nws.s wR Wilson HySorp pNy pMNysrs ATihpr
Johnson Randall Bowie, s. ii. Williams. wm ii.
Beckett wm II. Diggs, Henry Harris. !, ~. White,
smal.wood. Addison Bailey, Stephen Harris, John
+. Bell. John Buckman, James Garner, Samuel
Whelun, Noble Fry, Henry Thomas.
The aids to the chief marshal will wear
black suits black silk hats, purple sashcs,
white saddle cloths trimmed with purple, and
purple rosettes.
John w. Freeman was appointed chief Of
staff, with Nelson Green rs right aid, Walker
Middleton as left aid, and William L. Ham
lin as secretary
Aids to the chief of staff:
r. Y. Mccullough, Wesley johnson, J. d. Law
son, r. A. Armshead Heiisou Primrose Charles
White, George ". Dixon. Tiiiman Dorsey, frank
Benjamin, r. q. Owsley, John p Rawles, Gilbert
Gray, Daniel Keys, Jacob Fischer, Richard Waters,
Hal Adams, John Pollard, Moses owen, &. B.
Grayan, X. Anderson, Charles Lewis, George w.
Sumer, Robert Stewart Samuel 8. smith, Arthur
Pratt, Thomas Brown.
Tho colors of the chief of staff will be pur.
pie, and Of his aids blue tho saddle cloths
will be trimmed with the same colors as their
sashes. Their rosettes will be red and white.
The following marshals Of the different dis
tricts were also selected Daniel Stelyard,
districts 20, 81, and %; ]. w Branson, dis
tricts II, IL, and 1S; II. c. Bolden, districts
Ia, 15, and 49, and Logan Williams, districts
3, A, 8, 9, and z. Their colors will be light
blue. The following organizations will par
ticipate in the parade:
Butler Zouayes, Capt. G, B. Fisher; Washington
Cadets, Capt q, A. Fleetwood; Capital City Guards,
Capt. 7. =. Kelly; Baltimore Rifles. Capt. George
Matthews; Capital City Guards, company u. Capt.
". 7. Gray; Lincoln Light Infantry, Capt. William
Connell; Monumental Guards, Capt. Young Gar
field Guards, Capt. Beverly Tucker Webster X hes,
Capt. Z. H. Simmonds; o. =. Morton post, No. A.,
G. A. r., Capt. George d. Graham; Lincoln post, OF
Baltimore Smith commanery, No. l, of BALTIMORE;
knights Of Jerusalem, Josephus commandery, No.
l, Galilean Fishermen, Hod Carriers union, Brick
makers union.
The chief marshal will add to the parade q
number of trades, and other organizations are
yet to be heard from.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
Tho IIirth Murder Isumor.

The rumor that letter had been received
by Mrs. Hirth, mother of the young man
who was murdered here some years since, and
for which Queenan aud Bedford, young col.
ored men, were executed, from western
judge requesting her presence there, as John
son, one of the witnesses in the above murder
case, had confessed that ho was the murderer
of Hirth, and that the two named above had
been hanged innocently, does not seem to be
of good foundation.
In the first place the mother of young Hirth
died somo timo since, and his younger
brother has received no such communication
1t was found that the story was first pub.
lished in the Bee a colored paper, of which
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase is editor. Mr.. Chase was
seen and said he obtained his information
from Jonathan Hamilton, who told him he
had seen the letter which had been sent to
Mrs. Bedford, the mother of one of tho men
who were hanged. Mr.. Chase said that Mrs.
Bedford had gone away the day after the re-
ceipt OF the letter and had not yet returned.
Mr.. Hamilton was seen who said that he
did not see the letter himself but was told by
Mr.. Savoy that Mrs, Queenan, mother of the
other executed man, had told him Savoy
that she had received letter from some
western judge in regard to Johnston's confess
sion, and that she had gone away, but he
didn't know where.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
Innndnh AnnixnrnnrY.

The seventh anniversary Of the Centennial
council No. /, Sons of Jonadab, drew the many
friends OF this popular organization out in
large numbers, Grand Army hall being filled
to its utmost capacity. Mr.. w. II. Young
gave brief history Of the council Judge
Samuel O. Mills made a few remarks, afte.
which the following programme was rem.
dered piano solo, Mr.. Garland; selection on
harmonica, Mr.. Mercer; song, Miss Bette
McEwan song Alex King; recitation, Mr..
Knapp piano duet, Oscar and Matte Stickell;
duet, Hattie and Emma Ward; recitation,
Bessie,and Florence Perry song, Miss Kerron;
piano SOLO frof. Jecko; song Mr. Whipple
quartette, Comical Glee club; recitation, DR..
White; song, Mr.. Connor, and recita-
tion, Mr., Forsyth. Every number
on tho programme was received with
loud applause, and at its completion dancing
was indulged in until late hour. The cole
bration was profound success and was due
in large measure to the efforts of the follow
ing committees: Master OF ceremonies, Il. Il.
Maddox floor committee, S. l., Ward, Robert
Grimes, ii. X. Howser, R. r. Brouner; recep-
tion committee, II. Nelson, G.. G. Campbell,
William Boron, l.. b. Kramer; committee OF
arrangements, WILLIAM II. Young, II. L. Mad
dex, q. w. Ward, N. Bunch, Thomas Sum-
merscales.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
PERsONAL.

Gov. Butler is here.
J. K. Edsall, OF Chicago, is at the Riggs
The New York Base Ball CLUB are at the National
Robert Jaiifay and family, of New York, are at
the Riggs.
II. 7. Paddock and wife (Maggie Mltchell) are
ut Wizards.
A. Loudon snowden, Of tho Philadelphia mint,
Is at the Riggs.
ATTY. Gen. Brewster has returned from Phlladel-
phia, where he has been for several days past
Prof Greener appears appears before the New
York city board Of education to-day In bOhalf OF
the retention Of the colored teachers in the col
ored schools Of that city.
Col. W. b, Thompson, superintendent OF the
railway mail service, who has been making an
extended tour Of INSPECTION throughout the south
ern states, returned yesterday.
MFR. and Mrs. Louis Armbrusler, OF Mauoh
Chunk, Pa, are the guests Of II. Il. ]. Brown, No.
lllb Seventh street northwest where they expect
to solourn for hve.or six weeks
Mr.. Richard Crowley. of New York, has re.
signed his position Us special assistant counsel for
the United states In the prosecution Of alleged
election frAud eRsea In South Carolina,
National Republican., 1883-04-10
Reception 90 n Pastor.

Tho parlor of the Metropolitan NJ. L.
church was crowded last night by the mem
bers of the congregation and friends of the
church, the occasion being reception ten
dered tho new pastor, Rev. DIR. Il, ID. Hunt
ley, and wife. The speech of welcome was
made by DR.. Charles Adams, one Of the oldest
members of the church. The reply of DIR.
Huntley was extremely happy, in which ho
said he would try to do his duty by the
church and the congregation.
Excellent music, both vocal and instri-
mental, was furnished, and tho evening passed
most pleasantly. There was u lavish display
of flowers upon the platform. Among those
present were noticed:
Senator Sawyer and wife, Representative
Guenther and wife, Judge Lawrence and wife
Bishop Andrews aud wife, Rev Mr.. Ward. OF
Foundry church, and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Emory, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Doty, Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Lacey Mr.. and Mrs II. q. Hensey
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Berlew, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b, Du.
vail, Gen. Henkle and wife, DR., G. Adams, ,Benje.
min Charlton, esq, J. A. Run Mai 8. s. Black.
ford, Col. ?, D. Fox Nj. and Mra II, o. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Tasker, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ Kating, Q,
Walker, wife, and daughters, &. Fowler and
daughters, s. S. Bryant, Judge Smell aud wife
Capt. 4. Nj. Truell, Miss Cora Burr, Miss Dell VII
son.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
7-------1-N N-777-7-7@~
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Monthly Meeting OF the Board OF Mann
gers Numerous Contributi ions. Received

Monthly Meeting OF the Board OF Mama
gers Numerous Contrlbuti ons. Received.
The regular monthly meeting of the board
of managers of the Associated Charities was
hold last night at the central office, No. 14ls
street. Among tho members present werc
DR.. Bradford, MIR. Vorhces, hrs. Dotie, Mr.. A.
s. Pratt, Miss Rittenhouse. Gen. Eaton, Mr..
Foster and Rev. Dr. Bartlett. Mr.. Pratt oc-
cupied the chair.
The secretary, Mr.. l.. s. Emory, laid before
the meeting his report for the month ending
April .. Forty persons wero registered at
the central Office during that time. Employ.
ment was found for copyist, 4 seamstTesse
2 nurses, waitress, 2 house servants, chair
Gamer, and 2 persons were found office work.
homo was also secured for littlo child.
Clothing was distributed 20 6 persons l3
pairs OF shoes were given away, and meals
and transportation was furnished to 2persons.
The secretary reported donations as follows:
,senator Jones, 81; pr, D. =. Lamb, So Mr.. 4.
NJ Kanousc, 50: Mr.. ]. II, Kidder, $40: Mr.. u. y.
Stugis, y Ne. W.. Il Miller. s2 NJ; b. II.
SURn.o %"sf j s Nj Mr. f + T. dSoEs RSGSn M keSTs oS
King, $40; MIS-. !. p; Gaines, s2; Miss Annie
Adams. Y, aud Mr. W. r. Gregory, e. Donations @
r. Mitchell and Mrs. William Window.
Tho expenses for the month were $12s21,
including the printing of tho appendix TO the
annual reports.
Mr.. Mann, from the committee on the tab
ulaton Of the district charities, made re-.
port giving list of the various charitable in
stitutions In tho city and the boundaries of
the various subdivisions Of the associated
charities.
DR.. Bartlett said that the tabulation of the
various charities of the district would be of
great Importance In the assistance OF needy
persons. He said he believed that such 80
cieties as the Associated Charities were the
ones by which the charity problem would be
solved, and that he would be willing to call
attention Of his congregation to the society
and invite them to contribute to IL. After
general discussion of the affairs Of the asso-
citation the meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
The Royal ReIl RlnEsr..

The entertainment given by the Royal
Hand Bell Ringers at Lincoln hall last night
was most delightful musical treat. The
time and expression of the various ronditions
were perfect, and that peculiarly difficult
composition, "The Turkish PATROL" was
given in manner that gained enthusiastic
demands for repetition. The solo and
chorus "To the Great Land" from Rossini's
"Moses in Egypt" was feelingly rendered.
Mr.. Walter Pelham's humorous impersona-
tions were extremely mirth provoking and
were loudly applauded. He Is wonderful
mimic. The bell ringers will remain here a
week. Tomorrow night they will appear at
Wesley chapel; the other nights at Lincoln
hall. o.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
A Shooting ARRAY.

Thiu morning about o'clock an alterca.
ton occurred between some roughs at
Flynn's dive on the avenue, between Four
pistol was fred by one of them.
Officers Middleton and Mcmahon arrested
Charles Rupperier and Robert Mulleni A
hackman. stated that nc had taken =, man
homo who was shot in the arm, but the officers
knew nothing about It.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
A NAVY Free Port.

A decree recently issued by the government
of Guatemala, declares Livingston, on the At
lantic coast Of that republic, free port from
tho first of January, 1888, for the importation
Of foreign merchandise for consumption
within certain district. The country
around Livingston is said to be rich in nat
ural resources of soil, forests, and mines; it
has an important system of interior river
navigation, and Is believed to be among the
best in Central America for tropical products
in the latter it has already considerable
trade by steamer with New Orleans.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
Letters 10 ne Tor,ynrded.

The postal regulations have been so amended
that "all lOtters upon which one full rate of
postage has been prepaid and all postal cards
shall be forwarded from the office to which
they are addressed to any other office, ut the
request of the person addressed or of the party
whose card may be upon the envelope or
whose name may be signed to the postal card,
forwarding must be continued until the party
addressed 10 reaehed.n
National Republican., 1883-04-10

they lost on it or not, was that IL was not sat
isfactory, and that ViRnaux had 20 hang be-
hind In order to lot the other man get out. |
think that an analysis Of the game will con-
vert everybody else to that opinion"
And the expert departed TO talk tho matter
over with squad Of spectators of tho game.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CASE.
Seven Bullets Found Imbeddod in tho
Walls OF the House.

A thorough examination was made yester-
day afternoon by Lieut.. Boteler and Deteo'
tive Edolin Of tho house in which the recent
Alexander Fields shooting afIray took place
for the purpose Of determining by whom tho
shots were fired. A careful examination re-
vealed the presence of seven bullets i'm
bedded in the walls. Five bullets (22 caliber)
were found in the partition ut the head of tho
stairs whore Miss Fields stood, and two large
bullets (3S caliber) were found in the hallway
wall. where Alexander and Jacques were
standing. This examination showed that
five shots wero fired by the men below and
three by Miss Fields, the third bullet having
struck the driver and entered his body, where
it still remains. 1t has also developed that
Jacques was engaged in removing thc TYPE
writing machine when he was shot. A dia-
gram Of the premises and the bullets which
are in the possession Of the police will be
placed in evidence in the trial of the parties.
Miss Fields has gone to Philadelphia her
native city, to join her mother and family.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
A counterroiter Arrey,ed,

A white man named Valentine W. Sellers
was arrested last night by Officer Jones for
raising 30 note to $50 one by pasting the
figures 80 over the five. He attempted TO
pass tho noto on Jacob Hirshaeld, who discov-
cred the cheat and called in the officer. Sell =
ers said that ho did the counterfeiting for an
other man. He was locked up.
National Republican., 1883-04-10

men painters. A delegation from the
Painters union was present and the matter
discussed No compromise was accepted and
no adjustment Of the difficulties made. The
master painters decided not TO give the adj
vance required. 10 Is said tho Painters
union embraces most OF the iournoymcn
National Republican., 1883-04-10
Tbe Ilght InTantry Cndets.

The Washington Light Infantry cadets will
hereafter be known as the Union Veteran
drill corps. They made application to the
Veteran corps some time ago and last night
were accepted by unanimous vote. Hereto
fore they have met at Blake hall, in the south
western part Of the city. Hereafter they will
meet at tho Union Veteran hall.
National Republican., 1883-04-10
The pnlntsra, strlI,o.

A meeting Of the employing painters was
held last night at 1924 Pennsylvania avenue
to finally consider the question of paying the
increased wages demanded by the Journey
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-07-05

'THE editor Of the Standard is evi-
IDENTIFY a very careless reader. The
columns Of the Journal have contain
ed numerous instances where saloons
have been closed by the operation of
the Scott law."-GazHpolis Journal.
Well, instead of wasting three in
ches of space in telling your readers
that the Journal had given such in
stances, why did you not, in the space
of two or three words, give just one
name, and one instance. That would
have been both pointed and satisfact-
ory. We still MAINTAIN that the Jeur-
nal is ashamed of it's position as an
advocate Of licensing and fostering
crime.