davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 18.--The liberal conference
began its annual sessions at Leeds to- day.
Tyne, presided over its deliberation. MFR.
John Bright and Mr.. Joseph Cham.
berlain, president of the Board OF
Trade, participated In the proceed
ings of the conference. The pro-
eramme of the subjects to be considered in
cludes the extension of the franchise, reform
of the government of London and of the
counties, equalization of the county and
borough franchise, woman suffrage, redls.
tribution of seats in Parliament, and an i'm.
proved registration of voters and of the
methods of voting.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
NOTICE.

In conformity with the provisions Of the act
passed By the General Assembly OF the State Of
Del.ware, on the i4th day 9, March, 4. D., 1883.
notice 10 her by given that an application Wall be
present .dto the honorable Leonard e. Wales, as-
sOciate Judge OF New Castle Ounty, on bafur ay,
the 9th day Of October. A, D., 1855 at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, at Chambers, In the city Of Will
mlnRfon, for charter Of Incorporation Of a
company called 'sThe Diamond State ar spring
Company ITO carry on the business Ofmanufaet-
nrinR locomotive and car springs and steel
springs generally 0fevery kind used or connected
with locomotives, cars or other carriages. and to
use, sell or dispose of the same and generally to
do all things necessary for the carrying on OF
aid business, The principal place Of business OF
said company to be at the city of Wilmington. The
amount a the capital stock to be one hundred
thousand dollars, divided into one thousand
ares nf one hundred dollars each the amount
of capital 70 be paid In before commencing bust
ness TO be twenty, four thousand nine hundred
dollars. That said corporation Is to commence
on the first day of November, D., 1883, and
1908.
TIE names and residents Of the original sub
ecribers 70 The capital stock are As follows Pnsey
A; A. W lton, No. 4lo East Fourth street
West street, Wilmington. Del, CharleSs. How
Nathan II; Davis No. 700 EallsCe street FhIla;;
Chestnut streets, philadelphia. Pn, N novi0-at
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
KENT COUNTY MURDER TRIAL.
The LeAxy-Gallup Sunday Homicide at
AtAll Pond


8ti1l Pond.
CHEsTERTowN, Nd, Oct. 16.-The grand
jury OF Kent county found true bill Of in
dictment to-day against James 8. Leary for
the murder of Edward B. Gallup on Sun
day, the 26th of August last, on q farm
near Still Pond, by stabbing him with 9
knife In the stomach. Leary, who is an
uncle Of Mr.. George L. Krebs Of Baltimore,
lived In tenant house ON the farm owned
by Mr.. Krebs. Mr.. Gallup, who was from
Ha ford county, had charge of the
farm, and also Of large packing
house on the place. Leary had for some
time manifested an unfriendly disposition
towards Mr.. Gallup and his family. The
evidence before the coroner's jury tended to
show that there was no provocation what
ever for the fatal assault, though now 1t is
thought Leary's plea will be self-defense. At
noon to day the court inquired whether
counsel for the defense were ready, but Mr..
Richard HynsOu, the prisoners counsel, de-
clared he would be unable to have material
witnesses in attendance before ThUrsdsy
next, on which day 1t is understood the
case will come mp for trial. Mr.. Harrison
W. Vickere, States Attorney, has
had subpsnss issued for the fol-
lowing witnesses, most of whom
have already pot In an appearance,
v3s 5ohn 0lOeons Wlltlam Il. bprYs tnomaG
:. Redding, William 8. aOan, ,Gotfred Hines
Albert Leaton, George Taller, James Batche-
lor and Miss Mamie Sanner, sister-in-law OF
the deceased. Mr.. Edward Gallup, of Hart.
ford county, father of the victim, is In atten-
dance at court. 1t Is understood he has
made an effort to secure the services of Hon.
Henry w. Archer of Belair to assist the pro-
secuting attorney. Judges Robinson, Wickes
ana stump were all on the bench to-day ,and
the court was mainly engaged is disposing
of appeal cases from Justices of the Peace.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
Odd Felloyz Eclecsaons. /

On Wednesday evening, Oclober 81, Hope
Lodge, No. 81, o. o. f., viii elect offl:eIs,
and DR.. Joseph Fl. Chandler, Grand Master,
will install them the same evening. On the
last night of this month all the lodges under
the Jurisdiction OF the Grand Lodge will
elect officers, who will be installed during
the week follow ing. On Tuesday, Novem-
ber 13, the Grand EncampmenE OF Delaware
will meet at the Odd lFrilows, Hall, with
Grand Patriarch Daniel Rose ID the chair,
and the day following the Grand Loase Will
meet, with Grand Master Joseph Fl. Chaud.
Ter presiding. At this meeting new Grand
officers will be elected.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17

The Body OF Negro Murderer Found
dangling From Tree.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Oct. ia large
crowd gathered az Statesville, 40 miles
northwest from here, ON Monday, to witness
circus performance, some coming in
wagons from long distances and camping
out. On Saturday night white man named
Rhyan was badly beaten about the face and
head by negro, whose name cannot be
learned. A bad feeling existed among the
crowd after tn occurred, and on Monday,
about noon, 8 white man named Redmond
got into q difficulty with q negro named
Campbell, during which Campbell drew q
pistcl and fred three shots OF Redmond,
killing him instantly.
Campbell was arrested and placed In jail,
and last night, after midnig ht, party OF
about 80 masked men, all from the country,
took him from his cell and hung him to a
tree half mile west of Statesyille. The
lynchers did their work so quietly that the
town was not disturbed, and the occurrence
was not known generally until the lifelesl
body of Campbell was found dangling from
the tree at daylight this morning. Every
thing Is quiet now.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16-At the annual
convention of the Local Preachers Associa-
tion of the United States to-day, Alliance,
Ohio, was selected as the place, and the
SECOND Saturday in November, 1884, as the
time for holding the next annual session.
On motion OF Rev. G. G. Leigh, of
Brmklyn, article 1, of the constitution was
am nded to read: "This association shall
be called the National Association of Loeal
Preachers of the NJ. e. Church, and shall be
composed of members who are local
preachers duly accredited, aud also
the delegates from the several con-
ference associations auxilliaries of this asso-
ciation.o A resolution was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Danhope to change the name of tlocal"
preachers to clay" preachers, but after a
lengthy discussion q motion by Rev. Isaac
P. Cook, of Baltimore, 10 lay the resolution
on the table was agreed to.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17

LYNcHBURe, Va, Oct. 16.-Two large
brick factories on Lynchburg street, owned
by Col. A. Il. Leftwich, were totally de-
stroyed by ire this eveeing, together with
their contents, consisting of over 20O. GOO
pounds OF tobacco. The losers by the tlre
are Col. Leftwitch, insured for $40 600; Tay-
lor g Gist, manufacturers, insured for G, 900
and 7. M. DunningtoL, leaf dealer. insnred
for 5000. The total loss wiIl exceed SIN.
900. The are originated In the dryinR-room
Of the factories, and the aames spread with
great rapidity.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
NOTICES
JoHN woopsIDK. guardian 1
OF WILLIAM ]. ANDEReO ; |
vs.
HESTER ANN FoRDKR
af al


f.r
And now to Wit, this twenty-nfth day OF Sep
teuber. A. ~, 1854 IL appearing 10 the Cham
cellor the affidavit OF Jane Martin, sheriff Of
Ne. Castle couuts, thst Hester Ann Forder, AL
DaIIus Anslersl IN, Theodore q. Anderson and
Annie II, Anderson, the defendants in this cause
have no SHOWN place OF abO 10 within this county
md cannot be served with process, that Hester
Ann Fordrr sud Annie II. Anderson resite IN
the city lfPhIlauelphia, stat OF PennsyIvania,
that Albanus L. Anderson resides In the city or
baltimore State Of Mary land, and that Theo tore
q A dersOn resides at NOrri own state Of
i'enns l ania. aud no appearance having been
4. Anderson, Theodo-e O. Anderson and Annie
u. And rs at he return u the summons Issued
TOR 10, N, 4 ls the!egpo1 on motion 81 Waiter
1umm' n Fsq., solicitor for the petitioner orr
dered by the Chancellor that the said Hester Ann
Forder, Alnanus ". Anderson, Theodore @. An-
ierson and Annie VI. Andersou do appear b, lore
the Chancellor VI hisschambers in Dover on the
twentieth day Of oveinber, A. D., 1889 and
show cause, ifAny they have, why partition OF
the premises IN the petition described should not
he made acc riding TO he prayer thereof or that
the petition will be taken pro confesso as to the
aid Hester Ann Forder, Albanus y. AnderaOn,
Theodore q. anderson and Annie II. Anderson.
And the Register Is directed 10 cause q copy OF
this order to be published IL the t,AILY AZRTTE
a newspaper OF ew Castle county fsr the period
o thirty days next preceding the said twentieth
Attest J. N. RoUsMAN,
0ctetnov20 Re O. q.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
Pleaded ssa,,tv.

The session of the United States District
Court occupied bnt 90 minutes of Judge
Bradford's time. The only business was the
arraigning of John Wood, charged with
Illicit whiskey selling In Blackbird Forest.
To the charge he pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to imprisonment for four
months, and fned 800 and costs.
It is understood that charge
of incendiarism will be preferred against
Wood as soon as he has served ont the SEN
tence just imposed. The Jurors were dis
charged until Monday, until which time
court adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
AN OPERATORS FATAL NEGLECT.
Terrible Railroad Collision In Tennessas
in which Three Azen are killed.


in Which Three Men are Killed.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. 16.-I.ast
night at II o'clock terrible accident oc-
Cured on the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, two freight trains colIid.
ing four mties west of Cleveland, Tenn,
while running ct high rate of speed. The
killed were: Engineer John Bailey, Fire
man William Clampett, Brakeman Lee
Gehmen. The injured were: James Turner.
slightly hurt by jumping from his engine;
Ell Wilson. fireman, leg broken; Frank
DArmond, conductor, leg broken; a col
ored brakeman, jaw broken and severe in
juries about the head; tramp who had
been stealing ride had an arm broken.
The engines were nearly demolished and
several cars were damaged.
teieQram had been sent to Cleveland
ordering the west-bound train to await the
arrival of the east-bound train at Cleveland.
but the operator neglected to deliver the
order, though the conductor was In the tele-
graph office. The trains met at a sharp
curve In deep cut, and the engines were
within few feet of each other before the
terrible fact was known to either of the
engineers. Tho operator was considered
one OF the most trustworthy on the line. It
was nearly daylight before the news OF the
accident was made known at Cleveland.
Everything possible was done for the
wounded.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17

Before Squire Bertolette last evening the
case of Plye q Forrest, against Frank 8.
Bradley, came up before William G.. Pierce,
Daniel B. Underwood and William Il. Lee,
referees. The complainants brought suit to
recover $3S, alleged to be due from the de-
fendant for the brickwotk done on four
houses over Eleventh street bridge. Bradley
claimed that the contract was to do the
brickwork of seven houses, and by their re-
fusal to do the remaining three houses he
has lost money. Pyle q Forrest were
awarded by the referees S24.27.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
RGa1sTERa.a N0TToEe.
REGIsTER,s ORDER.


REeIsTKR'e OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del.s October ~, l6e3.
Open the application OF Mary j. mccullough and
Robert Mccullough executors OH shua II, MoCul
1ougn, Of Christiana hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, " is ordered and directed by the Register
notice OF granting Of letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate of the deceased,
.as GsSe n 70 e nosed n " ans
from the date Of such letters in six Of the most
public places OF the county of New Castle,
the estate TO present the same, or abide by an act
Of Assembly In such case made and provided |;
same period in the DAILY GAZETTE, q
Newspaper published In Wilmington, and TO be
continued therein three weeks, (e. O. d.
(~N-Nl Given under the hand and seal ofoliee
L. kof thu Register aforesaid atWilmington
t~~e. 1ln New Castle county aforesaid, the
-~' -''' 'S-' @'N'' 5. q. BIaGs. Register.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
Oe.ewayo,s Forces slsurh,., "A

DURHAM, Oct. 16.-The remnant of King
Cetewayo's party having assembled with
the intention of rescuing Cetewayo form
Inkankla Bush, where he has been
In hiding, Chief Usibepu, whose
forces have been watching the
borders of the reserve near Babanango, sur
prised them and slaughtered one-half their
number. CetewaYo will surrender to the
British Resident, and will bs conveyed to
Natal
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
A Remarkable Fact.

John Hehir, deceased member Of st..
Mary's Total Abstinence Beneficial Pioneer
Corps, viii be buried this afternoon. A re-
markshle TACT In this connection is that al
though the Corps has been Ia existence for
seven years this 10 the fret death that hae
occurred among its members.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
Coal for the People.

George W. Bush s. Sons, at French street
wharf, announce speciality of the best
grades of hard and free-burning Goals of
various sizes, for domestic use. Also camel
and other Goals for CRATES. Their stock Is
large, and all orders will be filed In q
prompt and satisfactory manner
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
Friday, November 9th, '83.
AT Q O'CLOCK. PM.

me Mo,a1w toowlag described real estate, being the
nanant enat certa tract of land with the appurte-
ssashhees, situate in Ghristlana hundred, county
a. o1ae n.ae aforesaid. aud bounded and descr,b bed
pnhIino hIiows, TO wit: Beginning at = stone In the
J,ssa n Iohu u ana running thence by land late OF
ons ss na'lowell south forty-eighf degrees, west
IN INJURED and hfty perchas and eight-tenths of
IFFsn, 10 p0st. thence by land Tate of John
Frees . morlh lhlrty-ntne and three-quarters de-
BrndI.oa post, thence b, land late of James j.
%i,,nuley, the four next courses and distances to
east Ut ortn I1rty-sevs N and q quarter degrees
perch t tmIls-iour perches and eight-tenths of
perch vVny- wo perche, snd eight-tenths Of
si1bt W u stone, north seventY-tWO degrees, east
anos2 -eiRnt perehes and hve-tenth, OF perch TO
seven anu south thirty-f,ur degrees, east sixty
an SnanhinK anI seventy-two acres and one quarter of
AMI /, pc the same more or lss.
ehasns ~ ~ 10 ordered by the court that The puf-
neTt n nr purchasers thereof be and appear at the
chasasaar art =. may assign to the purchaser or pur-
puTsnsntl .ls g premises Rold 10 him. her or them
cen sno 70 this order he, she or they With sum-
Cmrt9 9upeiy or snretirs to he approved by the
and ~. entering iuto recognizance to he taken
pensI nnowle lodged in said Court to the State In
win sun Sam 70 be determined by the said Court,
seyerally ,1sion ~ to pay TO the parties entitled
Bile tharaae aaespeetivey their Just and proper iona
tsTes, ,aIes res OF the said purchase money with in-
In surn y, vm sneh time as the flourt may determine
Of tho ssa aanner ana time as may by the direction
said condIt,o0nu De prescribed and appointed In
knownn aa win be given and terms made
al the time and place aforesaid by
LoHE EMMoNs. Trustees.
~"est; j. N. HoUsnxAx, Clerk 3. ct.
W. sTrDHAM SON. AuSis. S'','' " ~"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
NorroE.

All persons having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the same duly attested
70 the Executors on or before October l3th., a.
D., 1884, or abide the act OF ASSEMBLY In such
sase made and provided.
octi5-3w NAVY J.McCUrLoUGH,
r BERT MLCULL0UH
address oentreville, bel xecutors.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
Learn TelegrAphy,

day or evening. P. & N. ]. Telegraph, main
Office o26 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pc. !;
branch office 300 Market street, Whining.
ton, Del. IS
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
THE RACE IN THE D1srR1or.
District Attorney CorkniIl said. TO-DAY:

District Attorney Corkhil said to-day:
There is practically no difference in the
treatment accorded to white and coloi ed
people in this District at all. The better
class of colored people do not desire to
make themselves obnoxious or offensiv and
they are received and treated at he theatres
and in the churches and other places with
out reference to color.
In my experience of four yerrs in the Dis
trict there have been very few complaints,
and those complaints have come as rule
from very common people. never had
complaint from theatre, from respectable
hotel or from first class restaurant. The
uniform desire OF the citizens of Washington
has been to accept the situation and treat
the colored people as entitled to the same
rights as white people. Colored men serve
on juries, where they decide contested ques-
tions between white people, and between
white and black. The serve on the grand
jury; they are members of the bar-practi-
cally, no attention Is paid to color.
In 1he four years / have had one or two
cases against steamboats,, and In every case
l am convinced that the man making tho
complaint went for the purpose of making
q case"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
MR.. COOK D1ssENTs,

Mr.. John r. Cook does not regard the de-
'cision in the same light as Mr.. Douglass,
of civilization. He does not think the public
sentiment any more antagonistic 10 the
colored people than when the law was
passed. On the contrary, he thinks it has
made progress; nor does he think the decf-
sion will In any manner be an injury to the
colored race, except, perhaps, to localities
where ignorance prevails. The standing,
morally and socially, of colored men and
women is to be measured by their desire for
education and mental culture,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
BASE BALL.

At Smyrna, yesterday the Smyrna club de-
feated picked nine from Dover and Sea-
ford by score of 1G to 10. Other games
played yesterday were as follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
EX-SENATOR BRUcR's OPINION.

Register Bruce, who has just returned
from the Ohio campaign, was asked for his
opinion. ut Is most unfortunate decis-
sion," was his reply, Fsand grieyes me and
thousands of others very much. think its
effect will be to carry the countryback " ards
10 years at least. 1t does not reflect The
sentiments of the people as court decision
should do, and it ts, In my opinion, a reyi-
val Of Calhoun's theory of State rights"
8 "What will be Its effect upon the colored
raceP was asked. 9"That would not at
tempt to predict, !" was thasreplysi"bus I do
say that nothing has occurred since the war
70 embarrass and discourage them so much
as the decision Of yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
INDIGNATION or ooLoREp
Leaders.
DOUGLASS AND BRUCE AFRAID.
tphiladelphia Press ;peolnl.1 !


WAsHINeroN, Oct. 16.---The decision Of
the Supreme Court, declaring the Civil
Rights act unconstitutional, has disturbed
the leaders Of the large negro population In
Washington. The colored people in the
South will not. as 9 class, be In any manner
affected by 1t, but In the North, where the
negro population is smaller.and its members
are anxious to be socially as well as politi-
cally the equal Of the whit 9, It is believed
there will be considerable agitation.
Several of the prominent colOred men of
Washington, among them Fred Douglass, j.
y. Cook and M. M. Holland, held q confer
ence to-day, and decided to call mass
meeting for next Monday night, to give ex-
precision to the views of the colored people
OF Washington upon the decision of the
court. Mr.. Douglass, In the conference,
advised that the meeting be in no sense. mar
row or exclusive, that all be invited Among
the signers of the call will appear the names
Of M. M. Holland, Professor y. N. Gregory,
Professor George w. Cooke and Louis H.
Douglass. Among the speakers to be in
vited are Mr.. Frederick Douglass, Hon. A.
q. Riddle, DIR. Rankin, Colonel Il. G. In
gersoll, Mr.. JEFF Chandler, Mr.. shellabar-
ger, John r. Cook, Rev. Drs. Grimke and
WarinR.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17
WHAT Mr.. DOUGLASS SAYS.

MIR. Douglass, in speaking of the decision,
referred TO It as putting the colored people
again outside Of the law, placing them ct
the mercy OF any white rufflan on steam-
boat or railroad, In restaurant, in theatre,
sult them.
BE further said he had heard that this de-
cision was received with delight in the
south, where extras were sent out broad
cast through the land announcing the news.
Mr.. Douglass, when remil dled that the deci-
sion did not affect the District, said that It
would have q moral effect here. tThis
meeting" said Mr.. Douglass, "should not
be called an indignation meeting, but q
meeting to cypress our sentiment and to
consider the course we should pursue"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-17

"a teXI
by virtue Of an order of the Orpn.Ans' Court OF
'eus elale state of Delaware, in and for W Castle
issIhy, IN, made At The september term, A. d.
II me Court House, in the city OF Wilmington.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Lightning Enters a Coal Nine.

\ Washington Pa. d.sra'ch to The
Cinclnnstti F7rr-r Tho coal mines Of
the Hon. Jonathan Allison. m Charlier
township. were yesterday visited bv a
streak Of lightning, in which the Cash
extended underground = dis,auco Of
nearly Loo yards. When the fla.h cu.
tered the pit, Thomas Ashursl, inside
hauler waE sitting on the track OF a
point five hundred yards from TIE
mouth, and ~ the fash passed him one
Of his legs was temporarily paral,7ed
and for several minutes hc was unable
to walk. The lightning followed the
track up the entry two hundred yards
beyond whore Ashurst and seycral
other miners we're standing. They
saw the fash as it passed them, making
several hundred yard. that the light.
ming is known IN have travelled under
ground. The entry extends two hun.
dred yards past the point mentioned.
and l. is quite probable the hash lol.
lowed the track to i;s end. The light.
ming also destroyed a shop shed. which
stood lust above the mouth OF the pit,
entailinga lass Of e.. 900.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
A Descendant Of Washington.

The name and family OF the great
Washington were Represented at the re-
cent Newhurg centennis, by Mrs Lewis
Washington. who, ss Wee Regent Of
West Virginia, has been prominently
connected with theMountVernon associ.
alton Tor mag years. An erroneous i'm
preston has prevailed that il was this
lady's husband who sold Mount Vernon
so the Ladies' association. Col. Lewis
Washington was on the staff OF Gov
Wise, oi Virginia. during the exciting
period Of John Browns raid on Harp.
er's Ferry. The determined old insur.
reolionest took Col. Washington prison
er. and held him as a hostage. lie
subsequently married the lady who now
bears his name. She wss his cousin
and several yeats his junior. She was a
great. granddaughter of Gen. Washing.
tons only sister. consequently = great
grandnipce Of Washington, and aiso Of
his wife by direct decent from the Dan
drige family. By this intermarriaae Of
cousins Mrs. Lewis WashinRion's aon
eommingles three lines Of Washington
blood.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Itching Piles -symptons and Cure

The symptoms are moisture, like per.
srifauon, intense itching, increased ~
scratching, very distressing, pariiculs +.
ly ~ night, seems A. n pln.worns we 8
crawling ~ and about th" Tecturn: Ia.
private parts are somrfimes affected
II allowed to continue very seri0us r..
sults follow. "SWAYNE'SOINTMENTr
- - pleasant. sure cure. Al~o Tor Trito,.
Itch, Salt kh"um, ScaId Head. Eptie
la.. B!rh"f- Itch, Bioihches. al sra,y
crusty Skin Dr-eases. S"pt ~ fGsil f5r
80 crBtsi h"xes , - lin stamp +.
Addrc.s, Dr.. SWAYNE 4 son, Phila.
dsIphis. Pa. Sold Us Druggist.. 5s-ly