davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
CITY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Cases Before Judge Cummins This
Morning.

Morning.
At this mornings session of the City Court
Judge Cummins held James Lawler and
Edward Keeley in S100 bail each for their
appearance at the Municipal Court, July 2.
The action is to decide the question of right
In the use of an alley on Poplar street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. Charles
Lore represents Mr.. Kelley, Mr.. Lawler
signlfyihg his intention to argue his own
case. William Zegler, was fined 80 cents
and costs for drunkenness. William !. Tucker
alias Samuel Moore, was fined $S and costs
for disorderly conduct In company with
Mary Carr, alias Adeline Newell, who was
fined 90 and costs for the same otfense. John
Grown, for drunkenness, ives fined SO cents
and costs.
The case against Charles Clifton, for vio-
lating city ordinance In having truck
stand erected ON the building line, was
postponed until Municipal Court day, July
B. This Is the second warrant sworn out by
Clerk of the Market Hickey against Clifton
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
A Contem,I ItIblo Trick.

About 12 o'clock Saturday night,a gentle
man was passing the Holly Tree Inn, at
Front and Water streets, some one in the
building deliberately threw a lot of water
upon him. At the same time pitcher OF
water was thrown from window of the
building on Water street upon Officer Heal.
If the proprietor of the Inn thinks OF ridding
himself of the loafera around the cornor, he
had better use little Judgment and first
find out that the people on his pavement are
hummprs
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
Navy nrnc Stora.

f. w. Fem, a graduate of the College of
pharmacy of New York, under the firm
name of Fem & Co., will open In about q
week, new and complete prescription and
family drug store, and will carry hne
stock of fancy and toilet articles, In the new
building No. 2I5 and 217 West Eighth
street, opposite the Eighth street market.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
REGLsTER,s NOTICES.
EGIsTER's ORDER.

RRGIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL, May d, 1883.
Upon the application of Edward Mcleilior,
administrator Of Nathaniel Melchior. late OF
Wilmington hundred, in said + county,
deceased, II e ordered and =, directed by by
said give notice of granting of letters Of ad-
minsfratlon upon the estate Of the deceased, with
tisements to be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters In six of the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle. requi Ing all
persons having demands against the estate 20
present the same, or abide BY an Act Of Assembly
the same to be Inserted within the period in
the DAILY GAZETTE, newspaper published in
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
weeks, 20, 0, d.O
g Given under the hand and Seal OF
- ,Ofice of Register aforesaid, At Whining
L. s. fton In New Castle county aforesaid, the
49, sday and year above written.
8. G. BIdGS, Register.
NoTIcK.-Ail persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the aamel
duly attested to the administrator, ON or before
May rs 1884, or abide the Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided: -, r,,1
Admin TRAITOR.
Addres /. wilmington. Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
AtE.ls,. AIArn,.

The alarm of fire trem box Is, Sixth and
Spruce streets, Saturday evening at O'Clock,
proved to be false The cause of the alarm
was lot of smoke seen Issuing from the rooi
of John G., Bakers morocco factory on
Fifth street, but upon Investigation II
prove d to come from the chimney---a very
proper and altogether correct place.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
DEGIsTER,s ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGIsTKR's OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del, May 18th, 1888.
IJpon the applcatlon.ef Annie Hilton, adminls-
trstix of James Hilton late of New York ,ity, de-
ceased ii is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrators aforesaid give notice of
Granting of Letters OF Administrau IA upon
fhe estate of the deceased, with The date of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements to
such letters in six 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 In such
70 be inserted within the same period in the
DAILY GAZETTE, q newspaper published in
Whining gton and to be CONTINUED therein three
TqSASs,S T9qsss :, Given under the haad and Seal OF
H. s. }Ofice Ofthe Register atoresaid, at Will
H. Smington, In New Castle county afore-
said, the day and year above wrlttsn.
Ii xoT1oS. l
All persons haying claims aEainst the ,n estate q
tested TO the Adminstratrix, on or oefort
May 18th, 1854 or abide the Act of Assembly
iu such case made and provided.
ANN IL HIIIfuN Administratrix.
p I3f=s = +4H ffH#f mVl4-aW
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25

REAL estate.

Sale of Building Lots by M. M. Child
Saturday Afternoon.
M. M. Child. real estate broker, sold at
public sale Saturday afternoon, A very de-
sirable building lots, situated on Seventh,
Eighth and Weldin streets and Bayard and
Grant avenues, near the western boundary
line Of the city. The sale was well attended
and the bidding spirited. Z. w. IStidham
& Son were auctioneers. The result of the
an La .nnn ne Enlloutc
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25

Time of game, one hour and forty minutes;
errors, Ross 3, Quickstep 4; base on balls 2;
struck out, Quickstep 2, Ross 4; left on bases,
Quickstep Q, Ross 8; two base hits, Benners,
Parker and Hannum, three-baae hit, Bresna-
ham; double plays, Ross /, Quickstep i; passed
bRlls, McKenna 3, Streets 8; wild pitches, Dorr
2; umpire, David Clifford.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
NOTICES.

N0TICE.-THE FOURTH ANNUAL
1N EE'ING OF the hareholders Of the Per-
petual Saving and Loan Association, viii be
held Tuesday, the 18th, Inst, at O'Clock D. IN.
The semi nual re ott OF the auditor viii be
Q bmi ted, and an election heli for officers for
the ensuing year. M. L LICHTENSTE N,
lR2 -Al 2ncraihru
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
NOTICE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
no THE
| SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
Co. Gre ting

THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
New Castle County, no THE
re ~ sHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
Co., Gre ting
the Judge of our Superior Court filed In the
once o. the Pr thonatory Of the 81 ID court In and
plaipt therein alleR d., has made application to
our said judges that decree way be pronounced
disso wing he marriage existlng between The
petitioner and her hu band Obtrt Q. N. MinRus.
We therefore command you, As you h We been
Ii retofor commal ded, that you summon Robert
g. NJ. Mingus so that hs be and appear before
the eJudges of our said cOuri, at the time thereof,
to b he d at Wilmington, on Monday, the seven-
teepth day Of September next te answer the al
legAt on OF the said petitioner, ace0rding 70 the
ACT of Ass mbly, In such case made and rovided
and also do and receive what the said court
shali then and there eonsi' et cenesrniH him in
this behalf, rs TO the court hall seem meet and
stent with the p o, isions of the said Act of
Assembly. And have you then there this writ.
:, Witness. the Honorable Joseph T Comegys
Esquire, at Wilmington, the tw-nty-t irt day
4 May, A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty
three. GEORGE A. MAXWELL,
Issued May 3lst 1881 PfOthonatory.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25

. THE RECORD TO DATE.
The following is a correct record of the
contest tor the Interstate championship, up
to and including Saturday:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
NOTICE! !!
Il EEHF#E4 1THE STATE OF DELAWARE
New Cattle county -To THk-
b. III tar sHkRIFF OF NEW GAsTLE

Il EEa4=f#Es THE STATE OF DELAWARE
New Cattle county TO THK- 50
b, L., f fSHERIFF OF NEW tAsTLE
COUNTY, Greeting;
Whereas MontroJe A. Fallen by his p titon to
the Judges of our superior Court filed lu the
oflee oil the PrOth notary OF the said court n
and for New Caste county, for the cause Of COM
nlaint therein alleged, has made applic ttion 70
the said Judges that derree may be pronounced
dissOI ing the IN arria ne existing between the pc
titioneF and bis wife Ann Il. Rallen.
We therefore command you as You have been
heretofore commanded, that you summon Ann
q. PAllen, so that she be aud appear before the
Judg es Of our said court At he next term thereof
to be held In Wilmington, on Monday, the Sc :
entecnth day OF September next TO answer the
allegations of the said petition and also to show
cause, ifanY shehas, why deere of the said
court should not he made dlssolvlng the marriage
existing between her and the said petitioner. ac-
cOrdlng 20 The Act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided, and also 10 do and receive What
the said court shall then and tn re conster con-
cernihg her IN this behalf as 10 the court shall
seem meet and Consistent with the prDvis ons OF
the said Act of Assembly. -
Witness, the Hon. Joseph p CuineggA Esq, at
Wilmington the twenty-thiru day OF May ABB
eighteen hundred and e1ghty-thfee.
Z GEO. 4. MAXWELL, Proy.
Issue :, June 9th, 1883.
The above Is true copy Of ais: summon No. l9,
SeptemberT, 1882, retnrnable September I, 1853.
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
LEXINGTON, Jdues 1883. ieI2-itw
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
FOR SALE.

E0S SALE.-sT0RE AND FIXTURES
i OF procervS Z. Cor. Ninth and Madison
streets. Store for rent. Apply to
j. t. DICK Ely, 6O21S Market st.,
my9itf or at the store.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25

A oRisIs,IN THE QUIoKsrEP CLUB.
That there has been trouble and contsn-
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE. / lf4If. 7
SAMUEL A. MAgALLISTER1
Has removed his law ONCE from Seventh and
Market streets to his residence No. 403 West
Tenth street, where he will continue tie practice
Of the law In all Its branches. 5-2T-W
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
FOR RENT.

E0R RENT-TW0 6 r OMED BRICK
4 Il Uses, front and Side yards. Nos. ZOE
Wright stscet and 40 Brown str. ct. Possession
Immediately. jos Il. CANT ENTER, JR., =
le9l-lt Ninth and Harrison treets,
EOE RENT-PART , F HOUSE TO A
ShA l. family.
myg 1ll7 TATNALL STREET.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
REWARDS.
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST uR STOLEN A BLACK AND
IL TAN TERRIER b tch, about nine wee Is
old. A liberal reward will be paid on return 70
jeli NO. 81 e. Sixth STREET.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
The Finest Fighters in the World.

A correspondent says the reason for the
non-suppression of the Apaches is not the
interference of the interior department,
but simply and solely fear. He says these
American Arabs are the finest fighters the
world ever saw. They campaign in badly
br, ken up country which Is inaccessible to
ordinary troops. The correspondent give
some particulars shown, how the Apachef
amuse themselves. A band of so were be
Mexican troops. The Apaches made fight
and, retreating, again divided into five
bands. The pursuers did the same. In the
course of q few hours the Apaches all met
on he edge of a precipice and annihilated
each band of pursuers as 1t arrived. A
Mexican general who has fought lhdians
for many years, says 500 Apaches can hold
their country against 5 900 troops, ard have
a good time in the bargain. They are well
mounted, active, dead shots, as brave as
tigers, and, in the opinion of the corr espon-
dent, are able to hold their own against
any corners by simple observation-disclosures
City journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21

On washing day he will find that he hasn't
They may be awful good principled, vel
meaning folks nevertheless, but there ar,
rocks they have got 10 sail around and they
want elbow room. Give u to them without
| question or complaint Denlson Herald.
News.
TINE DESIRE ron DISPLAY.
our wealth is increasing The rich are
becoming richer, and the poor Of to-day, in
the aggregate, do not realize what poverty
was In the United states half n century
ago. IL Is hard 10 say what will be the re.
suits Of this growing disposition 10 show,
and .whatdnay be called the tinsel of society.
Lust, Injurious indulgence, money, that
good servant but dangerous master, an
abandonment of all simplicity, have
Slapped the foundations of governments
gerous disease, and when It becomes
epidemic there is calamity and evil threat
ening the people individually and collect
lively. There is an absolute sin in being 80
plain as to wear the appearance of mean
ness, and there is sin and danger both in
being on the other extreme. 1t should be
the effort of men and governments to strike
as hearty as possible the happy medium.
Our amusements in America are beginning
to take on an extravagant character. Our
churches in the larger cities and in many
smaller ones, too, are rendered
heavy in appearance by their elabo-
rate ornamentations, and the places |
OF amusements are grand and imposing in |
many instances, as editices, and the |
setting of the pieces to be performed cost,
in some instances, what would be counted
fortunes to many, who refined and edu-
Gated though they be, are compelled to la
Dor from early dawn to dewy eve at their
trades or avocations. There are extrava-
gances of another kind in the conduct of
our government, which we will not now
allude to. The over-weening desire for dis
play and show, so prevalent in our country,
IS all we designed to mention.-TSan Anto-
ion Times,
AVOID TEMPTATIONS.
The Denison tragedy is the most horrible
affair that ever occurred in north Texas,
and solemn warning to parents. There
can be no excuse for Burke-no circum-
stance that mitigates his crime, but still
the fact remains that she would have been
alive now and as pure as an angel, If her
father and mother had watched over and
guarded her conduct as they should have I
done. 1t is the girls with tender, loving I
hearts and innocent, confding dispositions
hat are oftenest betrayed, and the parents I
who do not look we'll to their girls are per-
hitting them to 60 into temptations liable
TO ruin the best and purest Of them Ter
-ell Star.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21


sHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 19.-Tbe CoDey
Island Jockey club continued their spring
meeting to-day. There was a large atten-
dance, betting heavy and track fair.
First Race-Purse $500, selling allovan-
ces. three quarters OF q mile; Swift won
easily BY three lengths from Maggie G.;
Glars b third. Time-1:16 IL.
Purse $500, mile and oDe-eighthi won
easily By four lengths BY Breeze Long
knight, second; King Fan, third. Tine
2.OOi.
Third Rsce.-Gentleman riders, three
quarters of q mile; won BY I've lengths By
Flower Of Meath; Torchiight, second; Ar
senic, tbIrd. Time-l.22i. This race was
run in fog.
Fourth Rsce-C0nsy Island Derby, mile
ana a half: won By Barnes, Tr0mbODs,
sec0ud. Jscobus. third Time-2s40l. Barnes
was never headed and was IN easy winner
br i've lengths.
HaDdicsp sreepsiakes-Ons and Eve
eirrtns Of q mile won by NOiusia. two
lengths in trout % Hiawntha, Ran bier,
1 .ird. Time-253
sirrh Race-Parse. 500, for two yeEr-
dds, three quarters q q milei gon EASILY
br three l-r,gIhs ~ Iolu, Boo Cook, SO
ord. Manitoba, third- Time-l-le.
steeple Chnse-OVer inside course. woE
b. ffteen lsnrfhs By 10 Lewis. strichnins,
second; Eghf q he No1th. third- Tine
G1L Nanha. fouEert. Strictnlne.
Hartford and Ranr.r fslL frsnch poois
paid ffD3.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
TEHUACANA,

TEHUACANA, June, IS. - [Correspon'
dence. 1.-The commencement exercises Of
Trinity University took place last Thurs.
day in the presence of an immense audi.
ence. The following degrees were con.
ferred.
Bachelor of arts; ]. NJ. McCarty, of En-
mis-, Floyd MCGOWAN. of Austin, W. A.
Patterson, of Mansfield, W. P. Bone, OF
Larissa, ]. N. Miller, of Dsvilla, ]. W.
Pearson, of Georgetown and Miss Jessie
A. Beeson of Tehuacana.
Mistress of English Literature: Miss Lii
lie ]. Mcconnell, Tehuacana.
Doctor of Divinity: Rev. M. L. Gordon,
Kioto, Japan.
The annual meeting of the society of the
Alumni and Alumnal took place afternoon
and night OF commencement dav: Annual
address by Professor F. NJ. Newton OF
Hubbard City.
Some $500 was raised toward putting a
monument over the grave OF DR.. Beeson,
former president.
The board of trustees held their annual
meeting: DR.. s. f. Anderson acting presi-
dent and professor of mathematics, re-
signed on account of declining health.
He will remove to California, but in the
mean time continues TO act as president
here for a month. The trustees are pre-
pairing to secure successor.
The financial agent made full exhibit
of his work in securing donations for the
past thirty months. After expenses and
salary are paid in full their remains in pro-
ductive endowment, notes, land, ETC., 500,
las. "a of the work done in the time named.
He has recently received from one party a
donation of 5000 for kpecial endow-
ment; Of which 5000 is productive from
date.
Rev. ]. NJ, McCarty of the recent gradu-
ating class, was married last evening TO
Miss Bette Patterson of this place. 0ffici.
ating clergyman, Rev. j. W. Pearson of the
same class.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
RAILROADS.

The Sac City, Iowa, narrow gauge road
is TO be extended at once 10 bismarck.
Surveyors have fixed the route.
Ipring the last month 6,2l9 loaded cars
were hauled east through the Hoosac tun-
mel, against 3l4 cars in May, 1882, being
II is estimated that the Illinois Central
handles 1000 600 trunks in six months, I'M
handling less than a quarter OF them. 1t is
q great trunk line.
The Kanksk-e & Southwestern branch
of the Illinois Central road has been COM
pleted to Bloomington. IL connects the
Chicago division with the main line.
TracK-lsying on the Kentucky Central
extension between Winchester and Rich
mond has been finished. and the road will
be opened shortly for business.
The construction Of the Canadian Pacific
railway westward is said TO be advancing
AT the rate of 4 miles q day. At last &C
counts n had reached beyond Dunmole,
$50 miles west Of Winnipeg, and was APP
preaching the Saskatchewan river.
The jackson Branch company has nled
articles of incorporation to build q railroad
from Allenville, Mo-, on the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern rosd, BY way OF
Jackson too point on IN Mississippi Mts.1 T Sp.
distsDce Is thirty. five miles
Paper railroad ties are said 20 be the
latest invention. IL is by New York
msr' who calculates that ii IL necessary 10
despoil 800 600 acres Of forest each year 70
supply the 20 600. 600 ties needed; that the
lie OF a wooden tie IL only five years, while
a paper tie. which need cost no more than
a wooden one, will last twenty-five years,
Florida has SO miles Of railway in opera
ton and about $50 under construction. The
completion Of the numerous roads bpilt
and projected will effect q wonderful change
in the condition and prospects OF thst state,
which hitherto has shown few signs Of en-
i, h aid Jay Gould's property is all In
his xlfe's name. Gould refused 70 pay \
large bin Tor house repairs; the matter was
mi in the hands Of q deputy sher1h, vhe
oeclsrss that every bit Of Gould . persona
property IL In Mrs- GOuld's name, and she
draws 81 household checks.
The hsxican Central railroad does not
traverse nearly as desolate region ~
rDsny suppose. There are along this line
tuenfy-ons cities that have an aggregate
rrorulatfon Of 10 Gle end nine Of them are
rtate capitsls. ID runs By seven mlnis
whirh vork metals % tbevalus q not less
thar ss5 600 OO1 and the agriculturHp value
81 The Twelve sistes trnEsrssd 4 quiif tilo.-
=ospt John @. Mann, chief engineer .of
rre lIlinols Centrnl rsilrosd and br3ncbes
rfnres fhnr within zen days be vii begin
fr.rf-lsVine On me Canton, Aberdetn and
Fashvilis rsilro.d. and push 4 - lviE1r-
ouslg e. cIrrumstsnces VII poseiolr rfrrnit
Tns irun nrd faslerinEs are slr-sds O. the
rruuuf. nuaitinE the restiness q thslcrus=-
ti-s ard ruad bed - reeve them. snfd ne
wrrt a rIr1ErtwIrr IN suct msrnef 80 -
~~tisfr Cartn1r Marr ~ BE arllity q hart
d. r1ss n ops-stio. suBcieutiy sly 70
s--1rs n's ssipInsui q iis g1ots ne
r~ruNr Crp
~ Wa1 s--.st Nsrs - fhs 15st k.Ts;
A ssrrT 80 c1rcr So Tsster1nT - derre.
Terns a - LruE EtncE, ttHt . wcuF -
nrt on ~ jay trierstt. sn1 tht cult
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21

Appeafances Indicate that cotton has a
last got q successful rival. The sermon
Newspapers have preached upon corn ant
hogg have not yet made all the impression
they should do. and nova more formidable
iival has sprung up, one that had not been
| looked for The farmer Is turning gardener
and growing fruits and vegetables, without
any impulse from outside teaching AT
Atlanta recently there was a convention Of
Georgia fruit growers, and their testimony
vs. 10 the new pursuit was most encourag-
inp. Nearly every vegetable and fruit Gull
tivated in Georgia has proved success.
Early potatoes are raised in large quaint;
lies this year for the eastern markets, and
as high as 800 an acre has been made
from them. Peaches are successful 10
miracle. Three years ago when frost spoiled
the harvest in Delaware and Maryland,
eastern dealers came TO Georgia and bought
up peach crops. The farmers OF Georgia
had the sagacity to see what source OF
wealth was within their grasp, and peach |
orchards were laid out in abundance. Inc
yield is picked by the middle of June be-
fore the eastern peaches are ripe, so the
demand is ample and the best prices are
obtained. In other early vegetables and
fruits there is similar success, and as the
profit gained by one stimulates others the
garden trade is rivaling cotton planting,
which to both the grower in his safes ana
the railroads in their freight pays better
than cotton. The gardeners do not fear
any loss OF profits, or that the business will
be oyerdone, for the demand at the north
is a continually increasing one. The bene.
fit of the change is by no means confined
to the southern gardener-people at the
north who could not or would not pay the
former high prices, are now literally sup
Piled with such luxuries as melons, early
beaches, early potatoes, cabbages and other
and abundance of small fruits,
raspberries and other favorite
ielacacies. A very few years ago such
,ariv fruits and vegetables could be pur-
chased only by the rich; they are now ac-
,essible to the mass of the people. To the
,outh the advent of something that will
livde the agriculturist's attention with
cotton is an unminged blessing. Memphis
Appeal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
FUTURES.

CoTToN futures in New York to-day closed
from 2 to 3 points above the rates yester-
day. There was nothing to indicate any
material rise, the market closing barely
steady. There was no change worthy of
notice in Liverpool, and the tone OF the
market was dull.
Chicago Produce and Provisions-Wheat
was rs lower than yesterday for July clos
ing at slO6 3-S; August sold at $lOS So
July corn was of IL cent and brought 81
is. August corn was quoted SO SIS. The
receipts Of grain to-day were
wheat 1921, corn H4.N3, oats
i32, 785, The same day last year
they we're, wheat 11.446. corn 10000, oats
IS $40. The shipments to-day were, wheat
A. 746, corn 1l6 913, oats SO 2lS The cores
ponding day last year they were, wheat s.
O23, corn III, 429, oats 73.345. Mess pork
for July was 30 cents lower than yesterday
bringing s17.25. August sold at $17,2I IL.
Lard for July closed at 1915, decline OF
7l-2 cents. August was quoted at - 20:
In ST, Louis there was no change 10 July.
Wheat which brought S1l4 IL, October
wheat was quoted at 81 IL IL and 3.
July corn went of from is toll - and sold
for IS IL, and October brought 81 IA, July
oats were IL cent lower and closed at 36 IL.
No oats were offered October delivery.