davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

In chronic dyspepsia and liver complaint
and In chronic constipation and other 0bsti-
nate diseases. Hostetter's stomach Bitters Is
beyond all comparison the best remedy that
can be taken. AZ means of restoring the
strength and vital energy Of persons who are
shaking under the facilitating effects Of pain
h,l dis0rd r., tn standard vegetable invig
GRANT IL confessedly unequaled.
Fur sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generaliy.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
TAR. J. p. GRIfFITHS,

Having resumed the practice of his profes
sion, is located at 6l+1143 Nj arket st eet. Spec
laltles: diseases Of lungs and stomach, aid
all diseases peculiar to ladies. s5-d&T I'm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

NyOTICE-lNSrKU GIVEN ON
~ the guitar and Da 10 nv f. J. COMP
TON, lib Linden street, West Whining
ton. Spine
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

- ECOND-HANDH OUSEHOLD9 GOODS
| - also, clothing bought and sold by b. }
| LEVERID3E No A0S W. Front st waco
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
DUGBY EVENING SCHOOL.
A Thorough Business Institution
T,REEMONT SEMINARY. HORRlsl
"a MILES ExCURAION ron 500

TOPHlLADELPHIA AMI RETURN,
Reduction of fare to Chester, Hook and Phil.
adelphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

SSTRAY MULE - A SMALL BROWN
- mule, shod in front, strayed away on thu
18th of September. Amy information in re
gard to HIM will be properly rewarded If lief
at the Soheutzen park.
pc35td1twt THOM AS McHU UGH.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

ID ENTS COLLECTED WITH THE BEST
n and cheapest kind of guarantee. We
have never in any year lost per cent. of the
Oc4-5t HEALD 4 GO.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

r1nR SALE OR kENT-rWO GROOM
brick houses, located on the Highlands,
= Nj salem M. Z. church. Either pur.
.sa.er or renter 10 entitled TO single fare TO
T% Win Apply 10 r. H. LAW near
n, salem NJ. 4 church. sp2o-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

NOR sALE-PERSONS DtSlklNH To
n buy houses or building lots In tn city
kould pro ,ure the monthly catalogue OF pro-
a.rty for sale. issued for free distribution by
EH GREGG, Clayton House Building:
T. l" spl6.u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
.OUGHN AND COLDS.

"
DIX. WILLIAM J. CELEBRATED COUGH
SYRUP.
A sure cure for all coughs nd colds,and all
affections of the lungs. Price $50. bottle.
Prepared only by
r. r. BRlDGEWATEk,
Graduate In Pharmacy, corner filpin avenue
and Ill ncoln st.. Wilmi n4ton Del. e'" #
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

NyOTICE-CITIZENS' LOAN ASSOClA
~ ton. New stock for sale; first pay ment
due Thursday, October l.
o3-tf GEO. G. MARlS, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
FREDDIE WANTS TO FIGHT.


The "LiIy's Shadow" and q st. Louis
Reporter Painting for Each Others
Gore.
A St. Louis dispatch to the Baltimore
Sun says Last evening Fred. Gebhardt,
Lily Langtry's admirer, and Col. A. b.
Cunr ingham of the Globe Democrat, met In
the Planters Hotel, and Cunningham chal-
lenged Gebhardt to fight duel. The Globe
Democrat yesterday noticed Langtry and her
infatuated attendant somewhat extensively,
and last evening Cunningham met Fred.
Schwab, Langtry's agent, aud talked with
him about the publication, for which Cum
ningham was responsible.
Schwab told Gebhardt of his meeting with
Cunningham, and Gebhardt said he wanted
to see the reporter, and he hurried down
stairs to Cunningham. Gebhardt approached
him and called him a scoundrel and liar,
and invited him TO fight. Cunningham said
be did not engage In fist fights, but would
meet Gebhardt according to the rules of the
code.
About this time friends interfered, and
both men were led away. This afternoon
Cunningham sent challenge to Gebhardt
TO fight. GebhRrdt received it, and wat
proceeding to answer 1t, when Mrs. Lang
try, it is said, compelled Gebhardt to ignore
the challenge altogether. A sanguinary
meeting between the gentlemen is, however,
not improbable.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
TN CHANCERY, NEW CASTLE co.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of a decree of the Court of Chancery
Of the State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
a. d. lSs2, will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, in Wilmington, on THURS
DAY, the Twenty-hfth day of January
A. ID. 1888, at Eleven O'Clock, a. IN.
The following described real estate situated in
the City Of Wilmington, County and State afore-
said as follows No. l. All that certain lot or
piece OF lana with two story brick house
thereon er. cted, situated in said City bounded
and described as follows TO wit; Beginning on
the Southerly side of Second street at the distance
of forty-five feet ten and Ave eighths inches,
westerly from the westerly side Of XanBuren
street and passing throut h the middle Of the
brick partition wall beteen this and the adjoining
house, on the East nfty-slx feet 20 the Northerly
parallel with second street thirteen feet ten and
Ave eighth inches TO stake, thence Northerly
through the middle Of The brick division wall
beteen the house on this lot and the house on the
" est, f1fty-slX feet to the said side Of Second
street and ihence thereby Easterly thirteen feet
ten and i've eighths inches to the place of begin
ming with the use in common of the said alley
forever. No. 2. All that certain lot or piece OF
thereon erected situated In the said City of " IL
mington, bounded and described as follows To
Wit BEGINNING at a stake on the Northerly side
of Fifth street one hundred and fifty feet two
Inches Easterly from Church street, thence North
erlv aud parellel TO Church street one hundred
and hfty-nve Ieet 70 stake on the Southerly side
Easterly, parallel with Church street seventeen
feet to stake, thence Southerly and parallel
NTH tne first mentioned line qae dad aHnaled s F9 anE
street, and thence thereby westerly seventeen
feet to the place Of beginning. with the use In
common of the said new street.
Attendance win be given and terms made
VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee,
| Attest: : j. NJ. HoUsMAN, Reg. @. @.
Thomas NJ. Ogle, Auctioneer. Janlt5
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
'----------7--7s-'- -77l-H77l'--s-a=
BEGINNING THE END.
Argument In the RcybOId Case Conn.,
menced.

Argument IN the heyDOld Case COM
menced.
Yesterday afternoon the counsel for plain
tiff in the Reybold case, after a day passed
in argument and the brief examination of a
number of witnesses, among whom were
the plaintiff himself, gave notice that there
were no more witnesses. Judge Bradford
thereupon drew a sigh of relief and ejacu-
lated hearty tGod be praised" to which
Mr.. Bird responded with fervent "Amen."
The matter of time to be consumed In
argument was then discussed, and In reply
to a question of the Court Mr.. Bates said he
didn't know how much time he would re-
quire-probably two or three hours or more;
to which the judge added, tor all day."
Mr.. Evans couldn't understand why
counsel wanted so much time to speaN. In
his State an hour or two was generally al
lowed for speeches in ordinary cases. His
Honor remarked that the present case was
an extraordinary one, and Mr.. Bird sug-
gested that the reason of short speeches in
Maryland was because that State was larger
than Delaware, but Mr. Evans explained j:
"No, we are smaller men, suppose"
Finally 1t was decided that two of the
counsel on either side should speak, Mr..
Bates to open this morning.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION. f
This morning at 10 o'clock Mr.. Bates
opened the argument for the plaintiff going
over the evidence very carefully. At noon
he was still speaking.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19

by sections and passed, by vote Of Is tod,
Messrs Baugh, Blake, MeKenna and
Paynter voting In the negative.
The ordinance gives the entire control Of
the city printing into the hands of the com
mittee named, including the publication of
the ordinances, which papers they should
appear In being left TO its discretion, and
also as TO whatordinaneess should be printed.
Mr.. Bailey presented the following resolu-
ton which was adopted
Resolved, That the Law Committee be in
structed TO inquire what legislation, If any,
would be necessary to enable City Council
to sell and convey the right and title to
the lot Of ground known as the ''sand Hole
Lot"
On motion Of Mr.. Quinn, the City Railway
Company was directed to be notified TO
remove the dirt placed by them on Front
street at the foot of Market, French and
King streets.
Mr.. Blake presented and had read an
article from the Scientific american setting
forth the dangers and annoyances resulting
from placing wires o. electric light compa-
MES upon the fire-alarm poles of Baltimore
and other cities.
At the conclusion of the reading, Mr..
Blake said he was not opposed at all to the
electric light companies, but in the cities
mentioned such wires had been removed
from the fre-alarm. poles, as seriously affect
ing the magnets and works Of the alarm
boxes.
Mr.. Moore didn't see how the electric
light wires could affect the fre-alarm sys-
TEN or endanger the lives of fremen while
OF duty.
Mr.. Quinn then arose and began to give
his opinion regarding the huge telegraph
poles recently placed In the city.
Mr.. Garrett interrupted and said that If
there was no business before the house he
would give notice that at the next meeting
he would present an ordinance changing the
salaries of the City Engineer and City Sur
veyor.
Mr.. Quinn then arose to point Of order,
which was to the effect that the salaries Of
those officials could not be raised while they
were serving term.
The point was decided well taken by the
chair and the matter dropped, except SO far
as to allow a member TO remark that an
election for engineer and surveyor would
soon take place.
A communication was read from the
Board of Health, asking for money, and an
order for $500 was granted on account OF
the regular appropriation for that body.
An order for $50 was also drawn in favor
Of John Collins for cleaning traps.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
LOCAL LACONICS.

Last evening George R. Lardson, 307
Madison, fell In the yard of his honse and
broke his wrist.
"The House on the Avenue" play, was
given at st. Patrick's Catholic Church last
evening by the Emerald Club.
The Jackson g. Sharp Company shipped
yesterday to the Chicago and Atlantic rail-
road twelve flrst-class passenger coaches.
John C. White, the brakeman fatally in
jul ed in Chester some time ago, was buried
in Riverview Cemetry, yesterday afternoon.
The Young Mems Triplet Glee Club:gave
the drama of "Bread on the Water" to a
we'll pleased audience at the Odd Fellows
Hall last night.
Mcdonnell Hal, Sixth and Shipley streets,
has been secured by the Caledonian Club, as
a place of meeting. The club will meet
hereafter every Saturday evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
rur sEw ApMINIsrnArioN.
Hoy it is Viewed by PhiladeIphis Re
publican journal.
fphfla del nhia Presa

lPhiladelphia Press.
A Democratic Governor has been inaugu-
rated in Delaware also Economy is no new
thing In the administration of public affairs
In Delaware. The Gov, rnor is not even pro-
vided with an official residence. Governor
Hall, during his term of office, lived at his
private residence in Kent county, and
Governor Stockley will continue to be
at home In Sussex county. But we do not
read that Governor Stockley walked from
the State House to the Court House, In
Dover, where his inaugural message was de-
livered. Even In economical Delaware pub
lie sentiment does not forbid Governor to
ride when the walking is as bad as 1t was
| yesterday.
Governor Stoekley's message Is pitched
upon an usually high plane for Delaware
| Governor, even for Delaware Democrat
who had the courage to kick over the Sauls-
bury traces. His most important sugges-
tion is recommendation that the
| State Constitution be amended 40
that the membership Of the House
of Representatives may be increased
to 30 and of the Senate to 10. The object
of the increase is to give New Castle county
the representation In the Legislature TO
which her wealth and population entitle her.
| At present each county sends seven Repre-
sentatives to the lower branch OF the Legis-
| lature and three Senators to the higher
| branch. 1t is probable that, If the proposed
appointment is carried out, the district
system will be adopted. Perhaps fair
division of the 80 Representatives among
tae threee counties would be to give Sussex
seven, Kent eight and New Castle Is.
Though such division would be based
upon New Castles possession of half
the wealth and population of State, it is
not likely that the lower counties would
consent TO the upper county holding one
half the power in the House Of Representa-
| tives. Governor Stockley does not propose
that the present plan of dividing the Sen
shall be changed, so that, even If the change
be made in the House, the lower counties
will continue to hold the brake on all legis-
lation.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
HORRIBLE oATAsrRoPnE.

A Whole Village Shaken in Holland by a
Gunpowder Explosion-FOrty Persons
Knled-Sad scenes.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. ia frightful disas-
ter happened to-day at Minden, fortified
town eight miles from here. A
guupowder factory exploded with
terrific force shattering mauv houses
In the village, tearing roofs off and throwing
blazing materials In all directions. Nearly
all the houses in Muiden are unroofed and
shattered while many of the dwellings in
adjoining villages are damaged consider
ably.
Over forty persons have perished. The
scene is also one of horror and desolation.
Muiden does not contain 1000 inhabitants,
and they are mostly of the working classes.
Those who have lost their lives at the fac
tory had relatives in the little town, and the
frantic cries and lamentations of people at
the scene of the explosion are heart rending.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
ALL GONE OUT.
why Colored Messenger Failed to De-
liver a Note.
rTaxaa SIftlnaa

why ColOred Messenger Failed to De-
liver Note.
Texas Siftings.l
Mrs. johnson Macy, one Of the society
ladies of Austin, sent the cOlored boy she
has employed about the place to Mrs. Flap.
jacks boarding-house with note. The
boy came back In about an hour, and re-
ported that Mrs. Flapjack was not in.
"Did you see her sister I"
"No, mum, she had done gone out, too"
"Well, then, did you not give the note
to some of the boarders !"
"No, mum, de boarders chad done gone
out, too"
"Well, you could have left the note with
the cook"
"De cook had done left, too"
"Well, now, you must go right back and
see if there's not somebody about the
place, and give them this note-dO you
hearf"s
The boy hesitated, and the lady asked
impatiently
"What are you waiting for"
"Please, mum"
"Well, what is II 2"
"Please, mum, what street does she III
onW
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
REGISTERS ORDER.

~ RRGIsTKR'B OFFICE
T Tew castle County, Del, Dec. 26th, 1882.
N nsnastratrlx c. 4, A., "f Christian Messick late
ea.sna ea Wilmington Hundred, in said county, de-
Y,ksase1 ,k Is ordered and directed by the Register
@ snat tle Aoninlstratrix Aforesaid give notice of
manung OF Letters Of administration @ n. A.
Upon the estate Of the deceased, with the date of
bS4nE f. nas9E shere3f by causing advertisements to
e W posted within forty days from the date of
,etteFs IN six Of the most public places of the
havIny ds,nanhm Nem SAslle, recurring AL persons
ssI, saine, OF abide by an Act of Assembly in such
tase made and provided and also cause the same
BRLewnsHr pe inserted within the me period in the
W,iA WWh,iLAMAhE GAZETTE, q newspaper published in
weeks ". q. ID. ~
~Nl Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. g. Once ofthe Register aforesaid, at Will
- ymington, in New Castle county afore-
sAia' the day and year above Written.
3. G. B1GGS, Register.
NOTICE.
,ba All persons having claims against the estate OF
sa. snS dsceased must present the same, duly at
cs csssed 70 the Administratrix, on or before De.
IsmDer 18th, 1883, or abide the Act OF Assembly
N such case made and provided.
GRACE MESsICK,
AdministrAtriX, @. n, A
Address: Wilmington, Del. dec2s-ttssw
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsrRR,a OrrInE

New Castle Co., Del, January ID, 1883.
Upon the application of James L. McClees, Ad-
m1lnlstTator, {. T. A.; Of Mary Appleton late OF
Wilmington hundred, In said county. deceased,
" is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice Of granting OF letters OF Admfnis-
trsanho1, c; r. Az upon the estate Of the deceased
WIN the date OF granting thereof by causing
Sayertlsementst s TO ee posted within forty days
iaTn ohe nhte OF such letters In six of the most
pubnc places Of the county of New Castle,
recurring all persons having demands against
oI nd dAsSIembly IN such case made and provided
ana also cause the same to he Inserted within III
same period In the DELAWARE GAZETTR. a
neM,5paper published In Wilmington, and TO be
cohuhutd thereln three weeks, (e. O, d.)
- Given under the hand and seal ofofice
L. (of the Register aforesaid atWIlmington
aa, - - , 1in New Castle county aforesaid, the
S. c. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
NJ persons having claims against the estate OF
the ueosasen must present the same duly attested
70 tne Administrator ON or before January I6 A.
a., lSSl, or abide the act of Assembly IN such
case made and provided.
JAMES L. McCLEEs,
,4,. Administrator, e. Il. A.
u, hnatesh lil1 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
"a janl6-3w-tts3
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
FoRkIGN NOTES.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. l9.-The Gar has
conferred decorations upon Servor and
Assym Pachas.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-The Petite France states
that Prince Napoleon attempted to escape
on arriving at the Conciergier.
CoNsTANTINoPLE Jan 19.-The Porte is
endeavoring to obtain modification of the
English proposals for reform in Egypt.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
A New Han dedicated.

The new hall of Armstrong Lodge, No.
26, A. r. A. M, In Newport, was formally
dedicated last evening by NJ. w. G. NJ. John
f. Salisbury, assisted by members of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware. About 100
Masons were present, many of them from
Wilmington, the greater part of whom were
conveyed to and from Newport in a special
train of cars. After the dedicatory services
a banquet was provided. The building is .
three-story brick, and the lodge rooms are
neatly fitted up.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
REGIsTER's ORDER.
RRoIsrER,s orp,cv

pp,u MO-. hEoIsrER's OFFICE,
~ upon the application Of Geo. Gray, administra-
tor ~ hate A; Anderson, late OF White Clay Creek
In said county, deceased is ordered and
arose py the Register that the Administrator
iHIgsalu give notice of granting of letters of Ad-
stration mn upon the estate Of the deceased with
ttaE ny uaE OF granting thereof, by causing adver-
the hsehents TO be posted within forty days from
nloa OF such letters in six of the most public
PtScee oi the county Of New Castle, requiring all
pTesens , having demands against the estate TO
fha saen case made and provided and also cause
fhe Inn n1t 70 be inserted within the same period In
Wilm1nii HAzETTk, newspaper published in
weeks, (e. o, d. vs.
Given under the hand and Seal Of
onhce of Register aforesaid, at Whining.
o. ION, In New Cassie county aforesaid, the
~ day and year above written.
S. @. BIaGS, Register.
,ba bSaod,lcE.-Ail persons having claims against
55mS1rsAte oftlhe deceased must present the same,
Wy Wy attested to the Administrator, on or before
pnt Nutoer ~ 1883, or abide the Act of Assembly
Hucn case made and provided.
Aaa GEORGE GRAY, Administrator,
Aoures Wilmington, Delaware.
dea31-tts-Sw
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
Hsald & Co.'S Third Sale.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
third sale of Heald g. Co., will take place
in the exchange In the Smith Building.
Five properties will be offered for sale, as
follows: Seven lots, Fourth and Webb
streets; two lots, Scott street near Sixth;
one lot on Walnut street near Seventh, and
two lots adjoining with buildings thereon;
two-and-a-half story brick dwelling, No.
tO4 Logan street; three-story brick dwelling,
No. 1907 Tatnall street.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
A SNEAK.
A Young Man Plays False and Robs His
Employer.

A Young Man Plays False and Robs His
Employer.
On account of press of business Charles
H. Vary, package expressmaR, between
Wilmington and Philadelphia, during the
Christmas season engaged Warren Varrien,
formerly engaged at Moir's Cannery, as an
assistant. About two weeks ago Mr.. Vary
was taken III aud since then Yarrien has
been attending to the entire business. On
Tuesday he went to Philadelphia and has
hot since been heard of. A number of
packages disappeared at the same time,
among which Mr.. Vary reports the follow
ing:
A bar of gold from the mint valued at
SI25, cash to the amount of $65, gold
chain worth S25, and several other packages
which will probably aggregate 500 more.
detective is on the track of the young
man
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-1O.SO a. m.-
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy
weather, with rain or snow; northeasterly
winds, shifting to southerly winds; stationary
or higher temperature; lower pressure. For
the Ohio Valley cloudy weather, with rain
or snow; variable winds, shifting to bolder
westerly; stationary or higher pressure.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
Police Matters.

There were no cases before the Mayor last
night, and this morning only three drunks
were disposed of. One of them was wit
ness in the Reyhold case from Cecil county,
Md, who had been fined for the same offence
few days ago. He explained to His Honor
that local option prevailed at his home, and
when he got away liquor got the best of
him. He didn't want his name published
for fear his friends might hear of his weak