davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-16

Senator Fair. in conversation
with some Eastern newspaper man,
said that ''there could be no doubt
of Nevada's electoral vote" Well,
Jim, my son. who said there could?
This is one of Slippery Jim's modes
of conversing with people. Fair
knows as much about the electoral
vote Of Nevada 40 he does about the
amount Of money he was robbed
of by his henchmen when no was
buying his seat in the U S. Senate.
or a. much as he does of the duties
of that Office, now that he has it
Jimmy's tax about the electoral
vote of this, or any other State. is
one Of his ''buy 'em when they are
low ard sell 'em when they are
high" speeches. For Gods sake,
Jeems, give US a breeze Eureka
Leader.
Speaking about the money Fair
was robbed Of by his hench-
men reminds the APPEAL that story
has long been circulated in this city
that the APPEAL received 81, 100 If
Fairs campaign fund. The amount
actually received was in the neigh
borhood of Sl25 for advertising and
job work, and the County Central
Committee has the receipt. After
the campaign money of three years
ago left Fairs hands it went
through half dozen midd!emen
before it got to the newspapers,
hence the shrinkage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-16

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices ON CHINA
MADE Shoes M. Cohn has made General Re-
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
THE FAT womAN,s HUSBAND.
Mr.. Moses Denies That He Has Sold Hi
Dead Wife's BODY.


New YORK, Nov. 9.-At 10 O'Clock this
morning David Moses, the bereaved widower
of the late Blanche Gray, the fat woman
mounted the raised platform that extends
across the curiosity hall of the Museum, on
the bowery, where he is on exhibition, and
took his accustomed place between the Cir
cassian Girl and Bearded Woman. The lee
turer, when extolling the virtues of each of
the curiosities little later, said:
ut may be of interest to you, ladies and
gentlemen, to know that the stories now
afoat concerning Mr.. Moses disposition OF
his angel wife's remains are totally false.
Not only is it true that he did not sell her
body, as reported, but it is also true that he
has impoverished himself to prevent the
desecration of her grave by stationing a
watch day and night over the same from the
day OF interment up to the present time,
and 1t is only that he may be enabled to
continue this guard OF love that he consents
to exhibit himself and sell the few remain
ing photographs of the departed, which you
can obtain at the ridiculoufly small price of
10 ceLts."
Alter the lecture the reporter approached
Mr.. Moses and purchased picture. As he
handed back the change of a quarter Mr..
Moses said: "This is the only way In which
l have sold Mrs. Moses body and the only
way intend to sell it..
"Then you do not fear her brotherG"
"Why should l? have done only what
a man and a gentleman should do. l mar
ried the woman of my choice, she died and
mourn for her. The funeral is mine, but If
am molested by anyone it will be their
funeral pretty quick"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Temperance.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAzETTE:-Sir.
The list of new names this week is as fol-
lows: George w. Elliott, j. w. Smucs,
: Arthur w. Brilely, Henry F. Norris, p. w.
Boyd, Ruell Hicks, William II. Jones, w.
II. Purnell, l.. L. D.; j. NJ. Minker, Charles
Tatman, W. E. Stimmel, T. B. Willis, David
G. Hoffecker, T. j. Stevenson, Albert Cow
gill, A. j. Morris, Edwin Lamdin, Pearson
Talley, Harry w. Williams, George L. Hall,
A. P. Hendly, Lewis L. Taylor, w. d.
Mackey, Ph. D.; T Counsel, William E.
Harper, John W. Gamble, William
Windal, s. M. Thomas, Thomas
G. Roe, A. 8. Taylor, W. j.
Mechen, Jacob F. Beez, franklin
Pierce, William A. Curtis, James d. Patter-
son, W. j. Benson, E. B. Lauderbough, L
L. Noel, John w. Haley,S 8. L. Parker, j lanes
Wise, Thomas A. Mullin, William II. John
son, James Keith, William Denny, Prof R,
II. Skinner. The Republican papers are
greatly concerned because Prohibitionists
propose to vote prohibition ticket. They
are profuse with their advice to us to do
nothing so unwise. The New York Tribune
| is chief of these gratuitous counselors, and
its lamentations would be touching if we
did not know how small the plan is that
Temperance holds in It's regards. The
| Tribune admonishes us that prohibition votes
come mainly from the Republican party.
But should that be true, for all that, we will
throw as many of them as we can, until we
win. Our success will promote every inter
est of the people a thousand f Id more than
would the success of any or all other party
| policies. W.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
LOCAL LACONICS,

j. W. Smith, proprietor of the Ebbitt
House, will entertain his friends this even
ing at his saloon with fine lunch.
Thorn & Farrell, architects, have on exhi-
bition in the window of 402 Market street
drawing of the new Gawthrop building as Il
was originally intended.
There is a rumor adoat in this city to the
effect that Philadelphia capitalists intend to
start vinegar picking and mnce meat
factory In the Ninth ward.
James G. Morrow will erect at Twelfth
and French streets on piece of property 50
feet front, recently purchased, large flour
and feed warehouse with necessary stabling,
etc.
The tickets for the Provident Society fair
to be held In the Opera House on the IL, 13
and IA of December are now out and are
being sold at 25 cents for single tickets and
so cents for season tickets.
L. w. Stidham & Son, auctioneers, sold
yesterday for Lore & Emmons, trustees, the
farm of John Coylr, deceased, containing
~ acres in Christiana hundred to Victor
DUPONT, Esq, for $4,000.
The case of E. H. Rumford against w. T.
Westbrook to compel him to remove the
large telephone pole from in front of 406
Market street will come up for a hearing in
0ao AVA uh'SiP"i SOuiV hohuay moInlDg.
Professor Keefe well-known teacher of
the manly art visited the gymnasium of
Lex. Barney last evening. Mr.. Barney pro-
poses to open an additional room adjoining
his gymnasium where Professor Keefe will
teach fencing, boxing, etc.
The Rev. NJ. A. Brownson will deliver a
lecture to the young men of the Central
Presbyterian Church, taking for his subject,
"Timothy, or the Young Man and the
Bible" This is the second of series of
lectures he purposes delivering during the
winter.
The Board of Pharmacy held an examina-
tion Of applicants for certificates as qualified
assistants in the rooms of the Board of
Education yesterday. The questions given
were the same as those used In Dover a
week ago, and the results will be made
known In few days.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
DESPERATE RESISTANCE by A
PRISONER.
THE SHOOTING IN SELF DEFENSE
Oflcer Marquess Arrests "A Man Under
Suspicious Circumstances The Pris-
oner's Resistance Followed by q shot.

About o'clock this morning as Officer
| Marques was patrollihg his beat In the
| neighborhood of Front and TatnaIl streets
he discovered man coming down TatnaIl
street, and when in froat of one of the Junk
shops in the Arcade row stop and tried the
door three times. Having had bis suspicious
aroused the officer went up TO the man and
found that he had bundle concealed under
his coat. The officer began questioning the
man who became abusive and dared the
officer to arrest him without q warrant and
knocked the officer down when he laid hold
for that purpose.
As soon as Narquess reEained his feet he
grabbed his assailant who iorctd the officer
back, and coming In contact With an OBJ
struction both fell, the officer underneath
To save himself the beating he was about TO
get the officer drew his revoker and shot
his assallant In the right leg rear the ankle
Upon being shot the man jumped to his feet
and started TO run out Frontstree but wan
recaptured at West street ana wheeled to
| the nall.
At the hearing this mornin, he gave h,s
name as John Jennings and Aated that he
| lived at No. Linden court, / small street
running off from Seventh treet between
Orange and Tatnall, and explained that the
bundle that he had under his arm was A new
shirt which he had purchased early in the
evening.
The officer who made the aEest, however.
testified that the bundle in question con.
sisted Of a carriage curtain aid a chamois
| skin. The mans statement q to his home
is correct and visit to the hose this morn
ing by a GAZETTE reporter folnd his mother
very much distressed over th unfortunate
circumstance. She stated tha John worked
regularlarly for the Pusey 6CJlnes Company
and had left the house last evAine about Z
O'Clock to go and see a doctoik he Waa not
feeling well, and could in no,Itay account
for her boys actions. NJ
The wound made by the bul. lis of little
consequence, it having entere{T6n the left
side OF the right leg about five, ,ches above
the heel and passed throuart the heavy
leader. The physician who w3.balled in to
examine the wounded man gG.nit a. his
opinion that the bullet had str - She hone
and passed out, he being unabS..., find It
during hasty examination. ,o'S
Jennings was held in the SUD Hc5lOO bail
for his appearance at the Munpai Court.
on Monday next, TO answer thoa.Aaree OF
asSauItihg an onicer ana ior restkig arrest.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS,

On Monday evening next Oliver Doud
Byron will appear in the Opera House in his
play of "Across the Continent" In speak.
ing of the play the Chicago Tribune says
"There is a touching narrative running
through the entire drama which interests
the audience from the rising of the curtain
to its fall. The scenes are the most effective
we have ever witnessed in this city, the situ-
ations of the piece sre-to use a theatrical
phrase-immense, and there is fine oppor-
tunity for good acting, not only on the part
of the hero of the piece, but also of the
subordinate characters"
In regard to the "Silver King" that is to
be presented here ON Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings of next week, the
Times Of Philadelphia says: "The moral of
'The Silver King is commendable, for it
teaches the danger and misery of intemper-
ance. Its theatric quality is good, for it
sustains the interest to the end. 1t is the
best melo-drama produced here in years,
and If the enthusiasm with which 1t is
nightly received by the large audiences
which flock to see it is any citerion it is
destined tt have a very long run at the
Chestnut Street Theatre" The sale ofseats
will open on Monday at the store of @. +.
Thomas g. Co.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
PERSONAL.

After an extended European trip Edward
McInall returned home yesterday.
Arthur F. Francis, of the Denver Tribune,
Is on visit to his home In this city.
John Blake, prominet fireman of Balti-
more, is visiting his brother, Councilman
Blake of this city.
Rev. G. W. Prettyman, pastor of Union
NJ. e. Church, and family returned home
yesterday from q two weeks trip In Mary
land.
]. +. Preston, the hoseman of New York,
and Chief Engineer Armstrong of the ia
maica, L. l., fire department, were in the
city last evening.
Robert Stewart, Superintendent, and j.
J. G. Hankinson assistant superintendent OF
the B. & o., Telegraph Company, were in
this city yesterday.
Squire Rertolette yesterday went to Read
ing, where part of bis fathers estate, con-
sisting ofa farm in Obey township, tract
of woodland and house, will be sold to-
day,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
wI1nr1NsrON SHOE HOUSE.
AT 1HE--
Wilmington Shoe House
O v. 10

We invite an inspection of
our Fall and Winter Stock,
whether you want Mems, Boys,
Youths or ChiIdren's Shoes,
and if upon comparison, you
think that we cannot give you
better quality than you can
find elsewhere for the money,
then don't buy of us at all.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
We have a few more pairs
of Women's Lace Shoes at 81
left; it will be of advantage to
you to see them while we have
all sizes LETT. These are not
all the bargains we can show
you If you can spare the time
to call on us.
GEO. d. CLELAND.
Vie people read advertise
ments. They tell things that
it pays to know. With the be-
ginning OF November the peo-
pie think of winter shoes, and
every such person is the loser
if he is not informed that the
wilmington Shoe House"
has the largest and best assort-
ment to be found in this city.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
In Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes our stock is COM
plete in all grades. If you are
looking fer a school shoe for
the girls we have just what you
want, and forthe boys we have
Mundell's Celebrated Sole
leather tipped, with or with
out heels.
10 tho men we would be
pleased to talk shoes at any
time; if you are not ready to
buy now, you can have a bet
ter idea of what you want when
you are ready by seeing the
different styles and prices now,
while the stock is complete in
all patterns.
GEO. u. CLELAND,
NO. 424 MARKET ST.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
MINOR AOCIDTs

jackson Moore in the em,y of the Will.
lam Lea 81 Sons Company, I'd the middle
finger of his right hand lnGted yesterday
by catching it in hoistingparatus.
Essie, the four year old dghter of Mrs.
Chas. Weyl of No. East SIND street, fell
from door on the second or to the brick
pavement in the back yard sterday morn
ing. She was unconscious. a short time,
and 1t was at first feared tt she had sui
fured serious injuries, but examination
by DR.. Morrison nothing b few bruises
were found.
Mary Tulley narrowly esesd fall from
the third story to the gr0d floor of the
Rockland Mills on Wedne.y. She was
carrying bundle OF paper astepped into
open hatchway. She hung 'on the edge
in imminent peril until res,d by fellow
workmen. Her leg was bruf and two of
] her ribs were broken by the fa
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
JOHN KYLE RELEAsED.
The Facts In His Case COmpieteiy Ex-
Onerate Him of all Criminal Sus piciOn.

Onerate Him of all Criminal Sus piciOn.
At the final hearing before Magistrate
Lennon in Philadelphia on Thursday, the
case against John Kyle, who was arrested
In that city on November 2, on charge of
appropriating to his own use money obtained
on check belonging TO Jacob Heintz of
Middletown, this State, was dismissed, there
being no evidence to subsi sntiate the charge.
IL came out In the testimony that KYLE was
met at Ninth and Market streets, this city,
BY Hugh McCafrey, and asked 10 wait until
friend OF his named Heintz came out of a
lawyers Office near by. When the latterap-
peared he had invited McCaflYey and Kyie
TO accompany him to Philadelphia. Upon
arriving there, the three, went to a gam
bling den where AfcCafrey and Heintz
played until they lost all their money.
heintz then tried TO raise money on checks
but was unable TO get them cashed. Nc
Catrey's attempts to get them cashed met
with no better results. At this stage Heintz
gave Kyle couple of checks and said II be
got them cashed he (Heintz) would divide
the money among the three and they could
then have good time. Kyle went to j.
Wesley Canary, with A. G. Yates s. Co., a
friend of his, and got the cash on a check for
$l1.26 which he turned over to Heintz.
Another check he got cashed by another
friend, Thomas McCarran, $40, about two
uohars Of Whcn was Immediately spent
there, Heintz saying at the time that tho
money was to be divided between McCaffrey
and Kyle. McCaffrey, having received a
few dollars of the money LETT the other two,
who, after waiting for him for some time,
came to the Broad street station to start for
home. Heintz then said as the money had
not been divided he wanted 1t, and calling
policeman had Kyle arrested. McCarran,
VINO bailed Kyle out, swore positively that
HeintZ said that the money
was to be divided. At the hearing
number of witnesses from this
city testified to the Truth and
honesty of Kyle. The whole trouble as far
as young Kyle is concerned, appears to have
been merely the result of his indiscretion In
keeping bad company. 1t will doubtless be
a lesson to him. The Hugh McCaffrey he
was with is the man who was prominently
connected with the bogus grave yard insur-
ance movement in this city few years ago.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
pnld ma
Paid
Tho ReoordersIlIp.

On Tuesday next the term of homas
Holcomb, Recorder of Deeds 70 this
county, will expire, There are fourcandi-
dates for the position, namely: Thpresent
incumbent, Purnell j. Lynch, Villain N.
Wilson and William II. Smith. The gends of
the various candidates are waiting pom the
Governor, who is now in Dover, uing the
claims of their friends. YESTERDAY large
deli CATION waited upon the Goyinor and
urged the appointment Of NJ Lynch.
Thomas Ford of this city made4 strong
plea in favor of Mr.. Lynch. 1oAy a dele
CATION went down in favor of M Holcomb.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
A Handsome ssu,

Charles H. Carton, whoIale and retail
dealer in butter, cheese Ill eggs, stalls
Nos. 81 and 81 Second stit market, has
Just had erected over his sls new sign.
The sign is of unique = new pattern
and is without question, 2 OF the hand
soonest in this city. lila painted by
Gebler & Schultz, who haeSscertainly dis
played artistic talent In 4 painting and
general appearance of the IN. Lovers of
the beautiful should not faio call at Mr..
Cartons stalls and see the 81. Mr.. Carton
is one of the largest dealeran bu tier and
cheese in this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
A SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Question OF the Election of the kepub-
lican Senator in Kent County Md.

lDdltlnOfe sun Special
CHEsTERTowN, ND, Nov. 9.-The full
vote of Kent last Tuesday for Senator, ac-
cording to the certificates of the Judges OF
election was: Burchinal, Republican, 2,045;
Usilton, Democrat, 2,034; Burchinal's ma
jority. IL. By clerical error ON the part o.
clerk of election in the First district the
whole Republican ticket was allowed on the
tally-list five more votes than were actually
cast for it, and so the Judges certi-
fed. The discovery of this mistake
reduces Burchinal's majority to six.
The Republicans claim that the return
judges have no legal right to correct this
mistake after the certificates have been
signed by the judges Of election, and the
only redress open to the Democrats is to
contest the election. The Democrats con-
tend that the return judges are not obliged
to certify to the correctness of certificates
Whnn there fe anno ornv,t o~Ss~ os.t tho "a of
them. There are other votes which were
thrown out on the night of the election,
and which the Democrats claim were
Illegally excluded. A sufficient number, it
is thought, were thus turned down which,
had they been counted, would have elected
usilton by small majority. The return
judges meet on Monday next, when they
will decide upon the form of certificate
they will return, The ballots will prob
ably be recounted on that day or on We'd
nesday, and If, as surmised above, a
sufficient number have been wrongly
counted, Mr.. Burchinal's election will be
contested. Mr.. Usilton has declared that If,
upon free and honorable count,it he found
that he has majority of the legal ballots
cast, he will claim his scat. The return
judges from the different districts are:
Masseys, Eugene Gooding; Kennenyyille,
Daniel U. Devices; Worton, Robert L. Usil-
tan; Chestertown, John X. Gray; Rock Hall,
Benjamin Beck, Sr,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
nr Ronla,a Lantn,.

OF Rev. DIR. Boole and his cture on the
"Barbarism of the Liquor affic," to be
delivered In this city Novener %, at the
anniversary of the Young bman's CHRIS
Iian Temperance Union, b New York
Times says 1.-THE lecture vs. thoroughly
logical and mastery presention of the bar
barism aud usurpstion of lhor legislation.
At times the enthusiasm c the audience
was aroused to the higheshltch, and the
feryent eloquence of the l1aker was re-
sponded to by continued 1bursts of ap-
plause. Many of his fgps were given
with great dramatic effect"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
.G,ttle Henrp,s. Are ana ,voir,,t

Some mistatements having beer made
public in reference to the age and weight of
Little Henry" the eolored dwarf, who died
this week, gentleman who knew him init
mately and who had been correctly informed
OF the time of his birth, stated to GAZETTE
reporter that he was 81 years OF age and
weighed 10l pounds,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
NOTICE.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS,

OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENER-
ALLl.
The old established restaurant of Charles KYLE IS
at the Northeast corner of sixth and Orange ST ,
Is now omen for the winter with a full stock
Of OYSTERS Our constant aim shall be to keep
the Rf TEST oysters that are produced.
made speciality.
Thankful for past patronage we would still
solicit u share OF the same.
CHARLES KYLE.
Zip this out for future reference. nOv2-lm
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
CIavtnnLnan

The tenth annual meeting of '1lavton
Loan Association was held last sghA. The
old officers were reelected and ~ tGaunan
was elected to fill a vacancy. 1Sn aIhe ex-
ception of Edward Forrest, tIe " " actors
whose terms expired last evening" re re.
elected. The three elected kssS ,,reninp
were W. j. Phillips. =. B. Piers2scfsd CAM
G. A. Le Maistre. The followI, .Jsas-S PS' ~
taken from the annual report. aSA
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Fort Delnware snh. 600

The report of General Wright, Chief OF
Engineers. recommends for Philadelphia
and the League Island Navy Yard an appro-
priation of $3.50, 900, divided as follows
Fort Mif11in, $4,000; Fort Delaware, S55,-
900; Battery at Firms Points, S75, 600; fort
opposite to Fort Delaware, $75, 200.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
NOTICES.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
New Castle County. Del.
NOTICES.

The ninth annual session Of the Teachers In
stltuie Of New Castle Uunty, will he held at
Miahletowu, commencimg "wednesday afternoon,
N0ytinmr ~, aud closing Saturday morning.,
November gith.
A varied u Il I. tcrestiuR program has been
nreparcd for the occasion, inc u0ine addresses by
prominent educators. teachers, friends OF sdu-
cation; and the public GENERALLY are cordially
Invited to be pr, sent
I, n. WILLIAMS,
II. q. CARPEHTEk,
DovEh, Nov.7. 1l-l1H Supts.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Funeralof .EoIs.

The funeral of the late I. H. Fols takes
place from his late residence in New Castle
tomorrow afternoon. In order to aeon.
modate his many friends in this city who de.
sire to attend the funeral special train
Will leave here at o'clock, returning leave
New Castle after the funeral.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
CondItlon of,yames pBr,de.

The condition of James @ride who met
with horrible accident sterday after
noon, full account of whiwas published
in the GAZETTE, is precarls. After he
was removed to his home tn torn flesh of
the remaining part OF his a was dressed
by Drs. Maull and Wales. slept under
opiates last night.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Sunday Papsrs-All the News.

If you want the latest and most reliable
news in the morning call and secure a New
York or Philadelphia paper from 6. A. Davis,
61S Market street. All the telegraph news
up to O'Clock in the morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
AnOIdRihn.

Yesterday Jonn McCaffrey presented to
Stansbury Murray as old time flint lock
rifle. Prom the appearance of the rife it
looks as though 1t had been carried through
the revolutionary war.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
runOr RemO1

On Thursday last DR.. NIL removed a
tumor from the neck of Eard Carswell,
The operation was very suesful, and the
patient is doing as well as c be expected.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

NoTICE.-BALTIMoRE & PHILADEL-
4N PHIA X. II. Sunday trains on the Balti-
more y philadelphia X. X. will be discontinued
after Sunday, November 18th.
noV7-4t d. CONNELI.. snpt.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Learn Telegraphy,

day or evening. p. g. N. j. Telegraph, main
Office 926 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa;
branch office 500 Market street, Whining
ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, We, the UNDERMINED, citizens of
New Castle hundred, being seriously annoyed
by trespassers. not only on secular days but on
Sundays and frequently when asked to go away
we are threatened with blackjacks, pistols and
shot guns, Therefore be IL
Resolved, lst. That wo are determined to break
up tres assing.
Resolved, I'd. That we hereby give notice that
we will ar est and punish TO the full extent of
the law p'rsOns found trespassinR with doy, gun
undersigned.
Re olved, "a. That COPY Of these resolutions
be published the New Castle ''Star'f of New
Castle, and Daily. GAZETTE and 'sRepubii-
CAM Of Wilmington for the space OF three