davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-12
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DEPARTMENT

SPECIAL DRIVES:
1000 pairs LADIES' SILK and CASHMERE
JERSEY GLOVES at 40c. worth from 73c'
o s1.25 per pair;
1.5O0 pairs CASHMERE JERSEY and CLOTH
GLOVES at 25c. pair worth from 6Oc' to
81 per pair
500 pairs CHLDREN'S wOgsTED MlTTs'
MITTENs, and WHISTLES at 25c. pair
worth from 25 to 75c. pair. great many
novelties I'm the above lots. The first who come
will get the best.
go CHMDREN's CLOTH CL0AKs. in latest
styles. from six years to sixteen, from . closing
manufacturer:
beautiful lot Of FANCY RIBBONS at l0c. per
yards
And thousands Of other BARGAINS besides a
LARGE CHRISTMAS DEPARTMENT.
FILLED WITH TOYS AND USEFUL FANCY
ARTICLES.
Remember at the corner Of Main and Ninth
street.
dell LEVY, DAVIS & CO..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.

MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Professor KIRK MATTHEWS. Accompanies.
l. Solo baritone-'I Fear No Foe" ..fPinsutiJ
Mr. II. r. CardOZa.
q Piano solo" farcarOle." .........l RublnstelnJ
Professor J. Carroll Chandler.
3. Solo baritone Awake" ....... tAdams')
Mr.. II. T. CardOZI.
A. Piano solo" CbrOmatic Fantasia. ~. lSpOhr)
Professor j. Carroll Chandler.
CharTdes and TableauX: German from 10 To !
o'clock for members of the Club; Dancing from
II 10 l 2 O'Clock for the public.
The following valuable prizes will be offered
viz 800
To the most popular doctor in the city, 1900
phacion.
TO the most popular military company In the
city. a 1915 piano.
10 the most popular baby in the city, $50 car
riagc.
10 the big'sS~ dude in the city. fine suit Of
clothes, from McAdams * Berry. de ~ lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-12

THE FOREMAN OF THE GRAND JURY VS.. JUDGE
BLACKWELL - ADDITIONAL POLICEMEN
NEW BUILDINGS-MR. Z. r. fERRELL-NO
ANSWER TO TIE JIM CROW STORY.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Mr.. ReyboId Wins.

The long-continued case of Anthony
Reybold VS.. the New York and Baltimore
Transportation Company, on trial for
twenty-seven days before Judge Bradford,
sitting in the United States Circuit Court
at Wilmington, came to an end on Friday
evening last, the jury awarding Mr.. Rey-
bold damages to the amount of S84, 334. %.
The suit was brought by Mr.. Reybold
against the New York and Baltimore
Transportation Company for six breaches
of contract, in running boats on his route,
on the Elk, Sassafras and Susquehanna
rivers from 1861 to 1877. A large number
of witnesses were heard, Mr.. Reybold hav-
ing had summoned nearly all the peach
growers who were shippers from the Elk
and Sassafras rivers from 1861 to 1877, and
both sides were represented by able coun-
sci. 1t is said that the jury were unani-
nous in their opinion that Mr.. Reybold
was entitled to fair damages, and the only
question among them upon which there
was division of opinion or an uncertainty
was in relation to the amount. A careful
examination ofthe canal company's books
was made, and the amount fixed at S84,-
334.29, which the jurors agreed was rea-
sonable compensation. The verdict was
reached after six hours deliberation. I'm
mediately after the verdict was received,
Mr.. Gray, counsel for defense, gave for
NAL notice that ne would make an appli-
cation for new trial, and would file rea-
sons for the same at the proper time. It's
probable that if a new trial is refused the
case will be taken to the United States
Supreme Court.
The Reybold case is the second largest
ever tried in this State, the largest being
that OF John Randall, Jr., VS.. the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal Company, for
breach of contract. Mr.. Randall brought
suit in 1929, the trial lasted six weeks in
the Superior Court of this county, and re-
suited in verdict of S226, 1854 damages
for the plaintiff, Mr.. Randall. The case
was taken before the Court of Errors and
Appeals, but the decision was never re-
versed. At the trial in the Superior Court
the charge was delivered by Associate
Justice Harrington. The counsel for
plaintiff were John NJ. Clayton, James
Rogers, George Read, Esqs., Of this State,
and Charles ]. Ingersoll, of Philadelphia.
For the defense were James A. Bayard
and Robert Fraim, Esqs., of this State,
and Walter Jones, Esq, Of Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Maryland Matters

- The smallpox has again broken out
at Easton. The disease made its appear
ance in two colored families, embracing II
in all, and they were promptly removed
to the pest house.
- Charles Nichols, while leaving Cen
treville, on Tuesday, under the influence
of liquor, was thrown from his wagon,
and the wheels passed over his head,
fatally injuring him.
- It is stated that Bishop Peck will be
unable, because of i'll health, to preside
over the next session of the Wilmington
Conference, and that Bishop Bowman is
likely to be substituted.
The Maryland annual conference of
the NJ. P. Church will meet this year in
Westminster, Nd, March 14th. Rev. w.
S. Hammond, of Chestertown, has been
appointed to preach the conference
sermon.
- Mrs. Margaret Young, who died re-
Gently at Salem, N. j., in her 9Ist year,
left 108 living descendants,-12 children,
Al grandchildren, 5O'great grandchildren
and great-great grandchildren. She re-
sided for many years at Chesapeake City.
- Bishop H. c. Lay, of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Easton, who was
taken suddenly ill last Thursday with
heart disease while attending the Northern
convocation at Port Deposit, was for a
time seriously ill. He is attended by DIR.
Hanna, and though extremely weak is
convalescing satisfactorily.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
MATTHEW'S CORNER SCHOOL,
Sales to Take Place.


FRIDAY, FEB. 9.-Executrix sale of per-
sonal property of the late Mrs. Eliza Ka-
nelly, on the " "Levels.n
MONDAY, FEBRUARY l2th.-Public sale
of live stock and farm implements by
Mrs. Templeman, near Jamison's Corner,
New Castle county.
TUESDAY, FEB. 13.-Publlc sale of live
stock and farm implements by Mrs. M.
E. Collins, near Taylor's Bridge, Del.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14th.-Public sale OF
live stock and farm implements by t. R.
Hopkins, near Jamison's Corner, New
Castle county.
THURSDAY, FEB. 15th-Administrator's
sale of personal property of G. w. War,
rem, deceased, near Taylor's Bridge, New
Castle county.
FRIDAY, FEB. 16.-Public sale of stock
and farm implements by R. B. Wilson,
near Middletown.
MONDAY, FEB. l9.-AdIninistrator's sale
OF live stock and farm implements of the
late William Welden, near Townsend, by
the administrators.
TUESDAY, FEB. 20.-Public sale of live
stock and farm implements by JOSEPH
Shippers, near McDonough.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21.-Public sale O.
stock and farm implements by John B
Keller, near Townsend.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21-Administrator'
sale Of personal property Of NJ. E. Wal
ker, deceased, at Armstrong; Corner, New
Castle county.
THURSDAY, FEB. 22.-Public sale of live
stock and farm implements, by W. H
Houston, near Mt. Pleasant.
FRIDAY, FEB. 23.-Public sale of stocl
and farm implements by A. J. Wright
near Odessa.
MONDAY, FEB. 26.-Public sale of live
stock and farm implements, by Harry
Davis, on the Levels"
MONDAY, FEB. 26.-Public sale of liy,
stock and farm implements by Isaa
Macy, near McDonough.
TUESDAY, FEB. N.-Public sale of liv,
stock and farm implements by Andrew
Eliason, near Mt. Pleasant.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
increased Representation.

On last Friday Speaker Bates bill pro-
viding for an increase of representation
for New Castle county was introduced in
the House. The bill provides for increas-
/ ing the number of Representatives to
thirty and the number of Senators to
thirteen. OF the Representatives New
Castle county is to have sixteen and Kent
and Sussex seven each. OF the sixteen to
be chosen in New Castle county nine are
to be elected by the voters of Wilmington.
OF the Senators New Castle is to have five
and Kent and Sussex four each. The
opinion of the Chancellor and of two of the
Judges on the question of the powers of
the General Assembly to increase its
members and provide for their election
by districts, have been sent to the Senate,
according to request. The Chancell6r's
opinion was received on Monday and it is
may, under the Constitution, increase the
number of Senators and Representatives,
but such increase must be divided equally
among all the counties, and they cannot
provide for their election by district, be-
cause the Constitution provides that they
shall be chosen by the voters of each of
the counties at large. Chief Justice Com
eggs sent in his opinion on Tuesday. He
takes different view Of the case. He be-
lieves that a State Legislature can do
whatever it chooses in the matter of exer-
cising the popular will, except where it is
restrained, from so doing. He thinks
there is nothing to prevent the Legislature |
from increasing the number Of its body |
from any county, except the necessary |
two-thirds vote in each branch. To the |
second interrogatory, as to whether the
Legislature can provide for the election of
the Representatives by districts instead of
on the county ticket as at present, the
Chief Justice answers in the negative.
Judge Wootten's opinion was read before
the Legislature yesterday. He fully agrees
with the Chief Justice, declaring the right
Of the Legislature to increase its numbers
and distribute them unequally between
the three counties. He is also Of the opin-
ion that the district system cannot be in
troduced without an amendment to the
Constitution.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
DISBURSEMENTS.
S5,522 IS

S5,522 Is
A committee consisting of Messrs. H. A.
Nowland, w. P. Biggs and Thomas Coch-
ran was appointed to audit the accounts of
the secretary and treasurer. This COM
mittee will be expected to report at the
next annual meeting of the association.
The ballot for Board of Managers to serve
the association during the current year re-
suited in the selection of the following
gentlemen Messrs. William R. Cochran,
L. P. Mcdowell, Joseph Biggs, R. A.
Cochran, Jr., Arthur Johns, D. w. Corbit,
E. C. Fenimore, G. W. Lockwood, J. F.
Reybold, H. A. Nowland, James T. Shall
cross. The only new members are
Messrs. Nowland and Shallcross, who fill
the places of Col. Joseph Hanson and the
late NJ. E. Walker. Owing to his accumu-
Iating business, Colonel Hanson declined
to be candidate for reelection. For the
past two years he has served the associa-
ton both as manager and as the trea-
surer. The new board of managers will
meet on tomorrow afternoon to elect a
president, secretary and treasurer, and to
transact some other business relative to
preparations for the next annual fair.
The stockholders discussed plans for pay
ing the floating debt Of the association, and
finally decided to make an effort to raise
the necessary amount by the sale of new
stock. Many of those present were anx-
ious to subscribe for stock for this pur-
pose, and the books being opened 100
shares were at once taken. The Board Of
Managers and committee Of stockholders
were appointed to solicit further subscrip-
tions of stock, and were requested to re-
port at a special stockholders meeting to
be held on Saturday, February oath.
The total indebtedness of the association
is about $1,000, and it is believed that
enough stock to pay this off will be sub
scribed before the time Of the special
meeting. More than third of the amount
has already been taken. The stockholders
at the annual meeting seemed to be
heartily in favor of having the association
start in for another year clear Of debt and
with head and tail both up.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
County.

= Live stock is bringing good prices a
public sales throughout the county.
There have been many cases of diph
liberia in the neighborhood Of st. Georges
this winter.
- Newark folks are endeavoring to en-
gage Bob Burdette to lecture in the Col
lege oratory, during the season.
- The congregation of Newark Presby-
terian Church have asked the Rev. Joseph
Malone, OF Philadelphia, to be their pastor.
- On Tuesday next the Levy Court will
be reorganized, the new members recently
elected, taking their seats. A janitor,
fireman, watchman and county tax col
lectors are to be elected.
= The trustees of the poor, at the quar-
terly meeting on Wednesday, elected John
Guthrie as superintendent in place Of Mr..
Barlow, resigned. Mr.. Guthrie is ex-city
treasurer of Wilmington.
"A call has been issued for meeting
of the members of the Bar of this State, to
be held at the courthouse in Wilmington
to-day, to consider the subject Of reform
of the judicial system of Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Roll of Honor.
MIDDLETowN ACADEMY.

The following named pupils have reach
ed an average Of 95 per cent or above in
attendance, department and rank in stud
les for the month ending January 81, 1888
Department No. 1.-Sadie Pharo, Lottie
Jones, Lena H. Pleasanton, Ella Diclxin.
son, Effie A. Kelly, Bessie w. Anderson
Lille Naudain, Rhoda Wildes, William
Price, Fred Donnell, Philip r. Cleaver,
William Carpenter, James Mitchell, John
Price, Annie w. Morrison.
Department No. 2.-Blanche Cochran,
Fannie Derrickson, Helen Naudain, Nellie
Kennedy, Curtis Holten, Horatio Pharo,
Horatio Willis, Clarence Cochran, Robert
Jones, Cecil H. Green.
Department No. 3.-Minnie Rothwell,
Walter Rothwell, Laura Willis, Edith
Derrickson, Hannah Makens, Ella Steph.
ems, Merritt Willis, Sallie Wildes, Frank
Jolls, John A. Eliason, Herman Cochran,
Susie Makens.
Department No. 4.-Emma Ewings, AL.
berta Johnson, Katie Bradley, May Hol
ten, Lydia Echenhofer, Charlie Jones
Harry johnson.
MATTHEW'S CORNER SCHOOL.
The following named pupils have
reached an average Of 95 per cent or above
in attendance, department and rank in
studies for the month of January: Mary
E. Walker, 971S; George L. Townsend
| 81; August Kumpel. g6lk: Perry Rose
96 %; John Mccoy.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
State.

- The new NJ. E. Church at Hockessin,
on Newport and Stanton circuit, is nearly
completed. 1t will cost about 81, 800.
A brilliant masked sociable was given
at the Hotel Richardson, Dover, on last
Friday evening. Many Of the costumes
were very handsome.
- William Davis, can maker, got in
toxicated at Milford one night last week,
and while on his way home lay down and
was so badly frozen that he died next
morning.
- The farm of 0. w. Henning, Of New
York, situated near Buchanan's Corner,
New Castle county, and containing forty
acres, has been sold to William Wood, Of
Smyrna, for g, 100.
- The stockholders of the Delaware
Western Railroad Company yesterday ap-
proved the resolution Of the Board Of
Directors authorizing the issue Of 1000
additional shares of stock.
Who will be postmaster at Milford is
vet a question undecided, it being under
stood that the Republican State Central
ComInitte are divided as to whom they
shall recommend for the position.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Two Good Shots.

Jacob Tolson, a resident of Kent Island,
and known as local sportsman, killed a
few days ago fifty red-head ducks with
two discharges of his gun. He discharged
one barrel while the ducks were feeding
and the other as they rose to fly. They
were killed in Piney creek, near Kent
Narrows,- CenfTeUille Record,
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Correspondence Of the Transcript.

Port Penn Literary society.
The Port Penn Literary Society was re-
organized last week, much to the salts
faction of all concerned. About twenty
members were present at the meeting,
which was held at DIR. Stewards. Mr..
James B. Stewart was elected president,
Miss Dollie Cleaver vice-president, Miss
Ettie Dilworth secretary. After the cleo
ton, several members of the club read
selections, some of which were very
funny. Our club has very few rules and
regulations, and there is positively no
money in the concern, therefore no need
Of a treasurer. The reading only con-
tinues for an hour and half, after which
we have music and conversation, and in
short do as we please for the remainder of
the evening. E. S.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Real Estate Sales.

George w. Ingram, real estate agent
reports the following sales of real estate
The store and dwelling Of t. w. Eliason
at Forest station, to Jacob Hill, for S1,75O
The brick dwelling-house of George
F. Brady, on Main street, Middletown, tc
DR.. John H. Parvis, for S5,OOO.-The
dwelling-house on Green street, Middle
town, lately occupied by Albert Penning.
ton, to Register S. G. Biggs, for $S,OOO.-
Two farms of S. c. Biggs, situated near
Bridgeville, Sussex county, containing SIC
acres, to A. L. Bonnaffon, of Philadelphia,
for $40. 800
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Horse and Carriage Found.

A horse and carriage was found tied to
the fence in front Of the brick yard at
Little Elk, about five o'clock Tuesday
morning. The team was brought to the
Howard House yard, and. the horse cared
for. On Wednesday the team was identi-
fed as the property Of George w. Vernon,
of Wilmington, it having been stolen
from his stable on Monday night.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
DIED.

KENDALL.-On Wednday January 4tI
1888, at the residence of her father, Henry
Kendall, near Glasgow, Miss Mary E. Kendall,
aged about Is years.
ALRICH.-0n Monday the I'D inst. in Phila-
delphia, Pa, VIM. 7. Alrich, late of Port De
posit, and formerly of Glasgow, Del.
LINDSEY.-In Chesapeake City, January
I1th, 1883, VIM. Reese, youngest son of Henry
A. and Sallie Lindsey in the 3rd year of his
age.
GALLAGHER.-Near Mount Pleasant, on
January 18th, Edward A., son of Andrew and
Annie Gallagher, aged six years and fouI
months.
GALLAGHER.-Near Mount Pleasant on
January 3Oth, Clarence o., son of Andrew and
Annie Gallagher, aged II months
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Annnal Meetine. p. A. and p. A.

ANNUAL MeeJlng, T. "A. anu Z. n.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Peninsular Agricultural and Pomo-
logical Association was held at the associ-
atoms office in Middletown on Saturday
last. About two hundred shares of stock
were represented. Mr.. H. A. Nowland
was called to the chair and W. Scott Way
acted as secretary. The ninth annual re-
port of the directors was read and ap-
proved. 1t makes the following showing
of receipts and disbursements for the year
inst closed:
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Local Option.

Local Option petitions from the three
counties were sent to the Senate yester-
day. That from New Castle contained the
names of 1902 voters and 9O2 non-voters;
that from Kent $50 voters and 453 non
voters, and that from Sussex 422 voters
and 258 non-voters,
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
CUT THIS OUT
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Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
FraternaI Greetings.

The MIDDLETowN (Del.) TRANSCRIPT
has entered on its sixteenth year. It is a
model modern journal, ever up to the
times in its literary, political and news
departments. 1t is also beautiful sheet
geographically Yomkers IN. " Ga
zette,
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

DECIDED steps ought to be taken to cure
Cold or Cough at once. We should re-
commend DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. This
valuable medicine is indorsed by the physi-
clans and you can rely on its doing the
work every time.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

A CHANCE For FUN.-The --latest thing OUT
in the way of something to afford home
amusement for winter evenings, or a side
show for church fairs, consists of sort of
Magic Lantern that doesn't require pictures
on glass. The polyopticon, as it is called be-
cause 1t will show up so many different
things, makes use of ordinary newspaper pic
lures, family photographs, chrome cards,
homemade sketches &C., and thus affords new
use Tor the collections of pretty cards which
so many have been industriously making.
Though patented, it can be made and sold at
one fourth the price of good Magic Lantern.
Descriptive circulars can be obtained of the
Murray Hill Publishing Co., 129 East Twenty
eighth St., N. Y. City.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
MARRIED.

Y-HAYES.-January 25th, at
the residence of the brides parents, by the
Rev. L. W. Gibson, John P. Salisbury, Esq,
Dover.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Business 0Ossip.

THE most brilliant shades possible, on all
fabrics are made by the Diamond Dyes. I'm
equaIled for brilliancy and durability. 10 cts,
WE guarantee both Lucas" and Wads.
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Paints. No other Paints equal to these. Sold
by G. E. HUKILL.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
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Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Sores.
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