davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

The solemnity of N. P. Clark last night
was more touching than funeral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

WHo will care for Windy now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

The BudweIser Beer company Of st.
Louis has assigned. Liabilities bout
100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THE bar'l has weakened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Now force the fighting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THE vote in the legislature yesterday
showed the following result:
SENATE.
Window .....23 Opposition. ........24
HOUSE.
Window. .....46 Opposition. ....... 81
GRAND TOTAL.
Window ............69 Opposition rs
The Window men claim mistake which
they say entities them to 20. That is
quite immaterial. They polled all their
votes yesterday, and more than will ever be
again securel for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
YOUTHFUL SHOOTERS.

Dorsey Fultz,a ten-year-old colored boy,
was charged before the police court yester-
day, by George Dudley, son of Commits
sioner of Pensions Dudley, with shooting
him with a pistol. Prosecuting Attorney
Moore stated to the court that Mr.. Dudley,
who lives at Ledrait's park, had ad-
dressed a letter to District Attorney
Corkhiu, asking that the prisoner be dis
charged. The latter stated that the boys
at the park are in the habit sometimes of
chasing colored boys away from the park.
He stated that Oh this occasion the boys
got after the prisoner, who pulled out his
pistol and threatened to shoot. Seeing
the pistol, George went into the house and
got his parlor rifle. The colored boy then
shot George in the leg with his pistol. A
noue prosequi was entered in the case.
Western Associated Press
WAsHryeroS, Jan. 16.-Rear Admiral
Hughes. commanding the Pacific station.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
Special Telegram to the GLOBE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The civil service
bill is finally law, despite the opposition
shown to some of its provisions. 1t now
bears the presidents signature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Rear Admiral
Hughes. commanding the Pacific station,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17


numbers fixed by the act of Aug. 5, 1882.
The bill appropriates $7O3,18 for the pay
of the retired list, and provides that here
after all promotions to the grade of
rear admiral on the active list shall be
made by selection from the grades of com
modore and captain, and no more promo
tons to the grade of commodore shall be
made, that grade being hereby abolished.
Providing, however, that no commodore
now in the service shall be reduced in rank
or be deprived of his commission by rea-
son of this act. The following is section
2: ''That hereafter no officer
of the navy shall be employed on
navy shall determine that the employment
of an officer in such duty is required by
public interests and shall so state in his
order the employment and also the dura-
ton of such service. beyond which time
it shall not continue The total amount of es-
Inmates for 1884 is S23,388,887. The total
2O9,1OO. The total amount appropriated
in the law for 1883 was $14,830,476.
DORSEY RESIGNED.
Ex-senator Dorsey has written a letter
reslgning the Office of secretary of the Re-
publican national committee. He says:
''There was no act of mine in respect to the
management of the presidential campaign,
either as to its general scope or as to any
of its numberless details, that was not
thoroughly known to our candidates for
president and vice-president, and
by them, and each of them,
fully approved, both before and after
the election. In the very nature of the |
circumstances 1 was forced to do many |
things upon my own responsibility, and
yet in that entire campaign nothing was
done by me that was not most heartily
sanctioned by Gems. Garfield and Arthur.
The only regret on their part seemed to be
that there was limit to my physical endur-
arce, and even this regret vanished when
the result was made known in November,
1880,when we all supposed great victory
had been achieved. Owing to engagements
elsewhere Ihave not been able to attend
the last two meetings of the committees;
besides have been affected with disease
of the eyes since last May, and for the last
three months have been confined to my
house, compelled to remain in darkened
room,
FoLGER or THE HAWAIIAN. TREATY.
Secretary Folger has sent letter to the
chairman Of the house foreign committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Humphrey Griffith, of indianapolis, has
fallen heir to S2,000,00O by the death OF
an English uncle.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
FOURTH EDITION,
The Prob ibitOry Am eudlnens.

CLEvELAND, Oct. ll.-General +. 8.
Meyer. one OF the leading workers for
the prohibitory amendment, claims to-
night that he has figures from every
county In the S ate, which gives the
amendment majority Of $4,000.
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, President
Of the Ohio Women's Christian Temper
aDce Union, and who has personally
conducted the Second Amendment cam
paign, said tonight that the amendment
was certainly carried by q good MAORI
ty. She said
The count is being neglected in the
interests Of political results. If the
amendment Is carried, and we are
sure It has been, we will at once make
an effort to have the Legislature enforce
its provisions.
II the amendment Is lost we will be-
gin the battle anew and either make
mo, ement toward woman suffrage or
amend the Constitution and ask for q
separate vote on the question. Later
reports are still conflicting az to the pas.
sage of the amendment, but a private
telegram from Columbus from a trust.
worthy source says the amendment
has been carried by a very small ma
jority.
The text of what is known in Ohio as
theSecond Amendment, which the above
despatch states has been adopted, in CIV
en- below
The manufacture of and the traffic in
Intoxicating liquors to be used as bev-
erage are forever prohibited and the
General Assembly shall provide by law
for the enforcement of this provision.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12

Yesterday morning Joseph Cooper, Of
this city, was among the passengers on
the excursion train, and had with him
a basket containing ten Of his carrier
pigeons, one of which was let lOosa a.
j.. % o'clock at Wawasett, and the 20
naming nine at s o'clock at Reading. -
Mr.. Cooper has about 100 pigeons,
and makes business OF raising
them. He is an Englishman, and in
illustrating the instinct Of these peculiar
birds to return to their home, said that
he had a female bird In England, which
he sold to gentleman, with the injuuc-
tioL not to let it loose.
After he had kept it in confinement
for some time, he opened its box one
day, when it immediately returned to
Mr. Cooper, and was by him returned
to its owner. Five years rolled around,
and he had almost forgotten about the
pigeon, when he noticed strange bird
in his flock. The same day the gentle
man who purchased it, called upon
him, and, after ascertaining that the
pigeon had again returned, told him to
keep it, as 1t was of no benefit to him,
and stated that although he had kept it
shut up all that time, he had never been
able to induce it to set, for as soon as 1t
would lay, it would either break the
eggs or desert the nest.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12

35S Is; George W. Bush n Sons.ss 81; Edwa d
Louge $50 So; Patrick Carbeirv, slo ~ and
AZ 20; H. W. Zebley, $5s rs: l. wi I uinbb,
s24 ~; Samuel Cory s55 &c. Kent X "" ks,
$39 70: H. =. Adams, S5s lS; kennard lrusty.
s5s IS; total. S2.499 Is. Opening street'-
W illiam ). Bullock " 10: + II. Robinson,
70 80; Eliza Frazer, IS; q. F. Thomas y 90.
"a ~: Kennebec Ice and Coal Company. W 90;
Wilmington Coal Gas Company, =! rs: Pat
rick Carberry. $50: total, 1921 Il. Fire Com
mittee--S. H. Chadwick, 81 so: kennebec Ice
and Coal Company, ~; Smith and Painter,
s27 ~; Lewis +. u abb, IS 55 J. n. Bunnell
Il Co, $40 80; Adams n Brother, 81 10; James
and Brother, 90 ceBts. Police Committee
Adams Il Brother. 40 cents; kennebec Ice and
Coal Company, IS 10: Allen Speakman T..
cents; Emmett SiidhauI. SIS; u James Belt,
81 so; James l.. Hawkins, SO 65. Printing
Committe.-aeorye W. Vernon Sons 49,
Is; News Publishing Company, si4 81; Bell Il
Taylor, us ~: Every Evening Publishing
Company, 70 So; +. Scheu, 81 o.; James L
Webb, $40 10. Lamp Committee-W. +.
Robinson, SO: +. A. Robinson, $4OS: Will
mington Coal Gas Company, 81 ,Usy 40: Penn
sylvania Globe Gaslight Company 1872 as
Public Buildings Committees. Murphey X
Son, $l7 rs; Eliza Frazer. $40; Marvin Safe
Company. $3.50; william l.. Rudolph, $50;
James Morrow, $37 o.; Adams \ Brother,
50 ~; William NJ. Palmer. S280 81: kcnneoec
Ice and Coal Company, 81 50; Wilmington
Goal Gas Company, Si97 70. Committee On
Acc0unts-S25 OIL.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
I ne World.

On Monday and Tuesday evenings OF
next week j. u. Little's version of
1.-The World will be produced at the
Opera HouLe, with that gentleman in
the leading role. The World is one OF
the best melo dramas on the stage, and
has met will, fattering receptions,
wherever it has been presented. il has
had long run in Philadelphia, New
York and other cities, and the Buffalo
Express in speaking OF the performance
says: "The ships with little stretch
of the imagination) were real ships; the
sinking of the steamer and escape OF the
hero and heorine on a raft were thrill
ing the wild rocking Of their frail
craft on the bosom of the restless ocean,
with the pillows occasionally rising
high above their heads and hiding them
from view, caused the sympathetic in
the audience to fear for their safety !;
and the timely approach of full-rigged
sailing vessel, which fired gun and
tackled in the direction of the raft,
reused the spectators to the highest de-
gree of enthusiasm"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12

25. 900 PeODle nj n Fair.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE last
county fair of New-Jersey this year,
that of Burlington County, at Mount
Holly, had its chief day to-day 1t is
the only fair III the State that attempts
to compete with the Sta o Fair at
Waverly. There were $4,000 people on
the grounds to-day, more than on any
previous dag in its history. Over fifty
carloads ofpeople went from Trenton
aloue. Candidate Leon Albeit spent
the day on the grounds and actively
canvassed among the champion pump
kins and priZe-oxen. He attracted little
United States Senator
Sewell was also on the ground and
scores of lesser political lights. The
tair close, Tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12

More complete returns from Tues
days election In Ohio indicate an in
crease in the Democratic majority,
which will probably be considerably
over 1000. The Senate will have ted
to eleven Democratic majority, and thd
House Is estimated to stand AZ Repub1
leans and SO Democrats. The second
amendment will receive about 3OO,OOd
votes, and will probably be adopted,
unless the cities go strongly against ID
The Judicial amendment Is carried
beyond doubt. The first amendment
will not get over 100, 900 votes.
The Democrats In Iowa now conceds|
1000 majority to Governor Sherman.
At Nashville, Tennessee, yesterday
the municipal election resulted in au|
overwhelming victory for the Citizens
Reform ticket over the candidates lot
reelection of the old regime. "Thd
Reform ticket was composed of colorsd
and white men, Democrats and RepubI
licans, party lines being obliterated.
At the Lansingburg, New York,
school election yesterday, 225 vOts1
we're cast by women out of a total d
900. A number OF the women werd
challenged, 1t being alleged that they
were brought from Troy. Several coorsd
women voted.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
Train Accidents.

A caboose of a freight train, left stan1
ding on the main track At Wapakoneta||
Ohio, on educsday night by negl1
gent conductor, was struck by an englh1
of a passenger train, wrecking the cal
boosA, engine and baggage car, seriously
injuriux The fireman and slightly hur1
ing the engineer.
Owing to IA misplaced switch yesterds1
morning Two engines attached to pass'1
enger trains colllded in the Phllaaell
phla, Wilmington and Baltimore pass
euger station a. Wilmington. The en-
gines were badly damaged. No one wa
injured, although the passengers wef9
badly shaken mp and frightened.
Two freight trains on the Chicago anY
estern Railroad collided neaI
Hanover junction, Wisconsin, yestel
day, demoishing three engines, lwelV
cans and killing one OF the fireman
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
The EnincOnal Con VenllOn.

Both Houses of theGeneral Con vention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States were in session yes
terday morning and afternoon at the
Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth
and Walnut sts., the Bishop of Della
ware presiding. The memorial for d.
vision of the diocese of Tennessee failed
of recommendation and the resolution
for consent to the creation of new do
cese In North Carolina was non concur
red in. In the House of deputies, after
the reference of various resolutions, the
deputation from the Provincial Synod
of the church in Canada were received
and welcomed and awarded seats. The
House then went into secret session on
the subject of the conservation of the as.
sistant Bishops elect Of Virginia and
New York and the Bishop-elect of Indi-
am at the close of which it was an.
nounced that their testimonials had
been approved. A statement of the
condition Of the general theological
seminary was distributed among the
deputies,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12

BALTIMORE, oct. n.-About noon to-
day q crowd of ward politicians and
official hangers.on were gathered about
the hall in North street, discussing
the result of tie Democratic primaries
held yesterday afternoon for candidates
for Sheriff and other county officers.
Among those present were James +.
Busey, of the Seventeenth Ward, and
William Harig, of the Fifteenth, both Of
South Baltimore and active ward politi-
clans. These men favored rival candi-
dates for Sheriff, and rs the discussion
warmed between them, both men drew
pistols and began firing, discharging in
quick succession six or eight shots.
Busey received two balls in the arm
and one in the stomach, which is pro-
nounced fatal. fiarig was untouched.
j. A. Flanagan, IL young man, was shot
through the arm but WAS not seriously
hurt.
AS soon Ar the shooting began the
crowd scattered, seeking safety in the
passages and around the corners at the
city hall
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
DEATHS.
IA R1LfY-Cn the llth

BARTLfY-Cn the llth inst. Mrs. Mary
BARLEY In the slst year Of her age.
Rel 'tiyCs and friends OF the family are re
spectfnlly invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her son, Joseph II. bartley
40s Lombard street. On Saturday afternoon
Services al The house It . clock. lntermen,
at New Castle.
MCCDY--On the 18th inst, william Mccoy
in the 4lst year Of his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re.
specttuIly invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, iOll Read street, n sunday
afternoon at ] o'clock. Services at the
Household of Faith Church at 2oclock. III
terInent at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
COCH NAN-Dn the 18th inst, Jesse COch-
ran in his 2lst year.
The relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vitsd to attend the iuncrai from the resi-.
dence of his father, on Ford street, near Lin.
coin, on Sunday afternoon. nt2 O'Clock. IE.
terment at Mt Salem Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
The silver King.

now being played to crowded houses al
the Chestnut street theatre, Philadel
phia, is one Of the finest dramas OF
the times. 1t is superbly mounted
twenty stage shutters being required to
place the different realistic scenes in
place. The changes are like magic,
from river scenes to a garden of roses,
and so on. The Silver King is repre-.
scented by Mr.. Walter Bentley, who
gives it life like appearance. His
acting calls forth applause night after
night.
He is supported by powerful com.
pany. The play is of English extrac'
ton, like unto the Lights o. London
only better and leaves an exceIen,
moral after it. This piece, with all the
handsome scenic effects, will be prOduc'
ed at the Opera House two nights
sometime this month. .
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Sportsman
says there is some dispute between Mr..
Watson, the owner Of the mare Giroiie,
and Mr.. A. Day, her trainer, concern.
ing her running in the race for the
Cesarewitch stakes. II was at first al
legged that Girofie had been actually
poisoned, and accordingly veterinary
surgeon was engaged to examine her.
He certified that nothing was wrong
with the animal. The matter will
probably be referred to the jockey club
tor Investigation. Meanwhile Mr..
Walton has transferred his horse to the
care of trainer Sherwood. The affair
has created painful impression in
sporting circles.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
EDITION
A SUDDEN DEATH,


4 Yoang Mas Iasdsutly KiIls6
while Working - the Rev b.
r. RailreaA.
On Monday last young man named
Jesse Cochran procured q situation
with McCafferty, Mallory Il Comfy !
contractors OF the new b. & P. Rail
road, and was placed 1t work on thu
section near Schsutzen Park. He opl1
intended to work a short time and \
is stated would have quit last evening
~ he thought his position . dangeroa1
one, but met bis death before he had Al
opportunity to give up bis job. m
was employed As driver and was upo1
one Of three cars on the tramway wbicI
were In motion and going down grad
VIXEN the fiange of one Of the wheel
broke, throwing the car from the rail-
and the driver under the cars Thu
wheels of the next car passed over iii
body, inhicting fatal injuries. Botl
legs and his back were broken and M
head and breast badly mashed. HI
died almost instantly from the effects d
the accident. Medical assistance wa
summoned Immediately but the younr
man was past all human aid before
the arrival Of the physician. Word
was sen. to the Coroner and the bodJ
was removed the house Of his father
George Cochran, on Ford street neal
Scott. An inquest will be held tbia
morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
Diets.
Dots.
A disagreeable rain this morning.

A disagreeable rain this morning.
Two new roads will be laid out near
Newark for tho benefit Of the travelling
public.
The tugboat Martha, which has been
undergoing repairs tor some time past
is again engaged in towing vessels.
An address will be delivered IN St.
Johns Church on Sunday afternoon by
the bishop Of Kansas on the church
work in his diocese.
Letters Of administration were
granted yesterday by Register Bikgs to
Spencer Jordan on the estate of the late
Ellen Jordan.
Government surveyors were at work
on the Brandywine yesterday ascertain
ing the average depth of the water in
that stream at high and low tide.
Thirty thousand people attended the
Mt. Holly, N. j., fair yesterday, a
number of persons from Wilmington
being among those present.
Division No. 4, A. o. II. held meet
ing last evening and q motion to elect
delegates TO the Irish American State
Convention was laid on the table.
The main shaft of Col. McCOmb's
monument is being moved along Pop
lar street. 1t had reached point be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets last
evening.
An interesting sociabls was held In
the chapel ofGrace church last evening
by the teachers and pupils OF the
Sunday school. 1t was an enjoyable
affair.
M. NJ. Child, real estate agent, will sell
26 desirable building lois at public sale
in the western part of the city on We'd
nesday next.
The Blue Rose base ball club, of Ris-
ing Sun, defeated the Alerts, of Coates
vile, yesterday, on The latter's grounds
by score of II to II.
The Social Circle Of the Second Bap-
list church il in a fOurishing condition,
and they contemplate purchasing a
piano. A course of lectures will be
delivered before the society this winter.
The law in reference to vaccination
in the public schools, passed by the last
Legislature, is meeting with consider.
able opposition by persons who have
children in the schools.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
lfaAe Hall N0leA.

1t seems to be the general feeling
among base ballists that club will
BE- organized in this city for next
season, and the prime movers in the
enterprise made a personal canvas
yesterday and succeeded in disposing
OF stock to the amount of 81 200, and II
is thought there will be no difficulty in
disposlng of the whole amonnt.
Games of ball were played yesterday
as follows.
At Philadelphia Buffalo, Q; Attn
letic, :.
AT Observation-Disclosures, & Iron
sides, s.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 2; Bos-
ton, 4.
At Columbus-Chicago, 3; Colum.
bus, 5.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
Follow the Leader.

What is the reason the
Oak Hall sales Of Light
Overcoats increase two hun
dred fold this season ? Lead
ership. The buyers follow
the Oak Hall leader. So
do retail clothiers every
where. We are sensitive
very, to our shortcomings.
We seek for them, and when
found apply the remedy.
Perfection at dall? No, in
deed, but nearer to it than
anywhere else. The success
of our Light Qvercoats is a
prophesy of success with
heavy ones and everything
else that the completest
clothing house las for sale.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
Chinese Returning Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE steam
er Coptic, which sailed to-day for Hong
Kong, carried away nearly twelve hun
dred Cinnamon, the largest number
that ever sailed from this port. OF this
number 800 were provided with return
certificates. Notwithstanding the crush
ing and squeezing to get aboard, a great
deal of good humor prevailed among
them. An item worthy of remark is
that every one of the twelve hundred
carried off with him from $500 to 81 600
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
Farmers Bulletln.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. u, ! a.n
For the Middle, Atlantic sta'e
partly cloudy weather and local RAIN
Easterly winds, falling barolne's'
Slight iall OF temperature In nor'he,
portion. Stationary or slight rise ~
temperature in southern portions, ~ ~
the south Atlantic States, par clous Y
wealth and local rains, followed Y Y
clearing weather, northerly winds y. y
coming variable. Falling barolIie'e'
stationary or slight rise of telnperaia,',,
For Tennessee and the Ohio van
partly cloudy W, ather and local raln1
stationary or falling barometer az
T. mperature and variable winds,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12

Edward Leary has embarked !" II
new business, and intends 10 adop.
Philadelphia plan Of selling. "yr"ifs h
hauling them rs Ordered, In FROM y, or !,
customers doors. This plan mr. o.
raj advantages over tina OF kettl'ns ;.
tue first place the consumer IL qua a,
getting his oysters fresh opene"i nj
second, that he Is certain thar the .'I a,
is the genuine juice Of the oysIe' Ned
not twO-tblrds water. Wlfu j.,
push and perseverance,, there 70
doubt of his succ ~.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
Divorce Reform.

A meeting in the interest OF divorce
reform was held last evening in Holy
trinity =. +. church, Philadelphia.
Bishop Paddock explained the object
Of the NEE ing and referred to the fact
that there are States which show that
the plague of divorce lays hold of one
out Of every ten families. Rev. Mr..
Dixie, Corresponding Secretary of the
Divorce reform League, said that an
effort is being made to secure an amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States on the subject.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-12
An Agreeable AOciable.

A large company of ladies and gen.
tlemen spent an enjoyable time last
evening at the residence Of Thomas ID.
Conner, Shallcross avenue, between
Broome and Rodney. The company
was intended for surpr.,r TO a lady in
another part of the city, bu, this inten-
ton was prevented Ivy the sickness of
the lady.
Not to be disappointed, however, the
company made use Ofhlr. Conner's resi-
dence, where the evening was spent in
a no less pleasant manner than if spent
elsewhere.