davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
A DEmOCHAT1o JUBILEE.
Virginia Democrats CeIebraSAng Their
Victory over MAhono

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 13.-Never before
has such political jubilee been witnessed
In Richmond rs that of to night, the occa-
sion being the demonstration of the Demo-
cracy In honor OF the recent great victory OF
the party in this State. The preparations
for the event had been progressing for
several days, and its elimination was most
suect ssful. The affair cvnsisted of torch
Light procession composed of all the Demo-
cratic organizations of the city, besides
numerous clubs from the surrounding
country and other cities of the State.
There were nearly 1000 mounted
and uniformed men In line, besides
several thousands on foot with torches and
transparencies, the latter bearing all kinds
OF inscriptions. The whole line of march,
about four miles, was brightly illuminated,
and there was display of all kinds of fire.
works. The illumination of buildings was
general, and the enthusiasm Of the people
was at the highest pitch. A special feature
Of the procession was Democratic club of
20 colored men from Charlotte county, only
few miles from Danville. Their reception
BY the people amounted to an ovation. Three
6rasa banda, Including that from the Sol
diers' Home at Hampton, furnished the
music. All the streets along which the pro-
cession passed were crowded with citizens,
from the highest to the lowest, although
there was noticeable absence of the crowds
of colored people usually seen at other dem
onstrations. When the procession had COM
pleted Its route the jubilee was concluded
by speech making by a number OF promi-
neut Democrats, including Hon. John 8.
Barbour, Congressman Mills, OF Texas; j.
y. Staples, of North Carolina; James Barron
Hope, of Norfolk, Congressman Cabell and
Hon. John W. Daniel, of Virginia.
The speaking took place on the old City
Hall lot, within few rods of Governor
Cameron'B mansion. The cheers of the
victors and the remarks of the speakers con.
graduating the people of Virginia on the
overthrow OF Malone and his party could
almost be heard by the inmates of the Gov
ernOr's mansion. All the houses in that
vicinity were brilliantly Illuminated. Mrs.
General Stonewall jackson and her daughter,
Miss Julia, are in the city tonight, and Wit
messed the procession.
ATTACKING THE PROCESSION.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 13.-Whlle the
Democratic procession was moving tonight
persons In 1t were stoned by unknown
negroes. One or two are reported to have
been struck and painfully though not dan
gerously injured. These attacks were re-
peated at two or three points along the line
of march. One or two negroes who were
detected throwing missiles at persons in the
procession were fred at, but not struck.
After the demonstration was over some OF
the members Of the cJlored Democratic clubs
that participated in the procession were at
tackled with stones by members of their
race. It was q noticeable fact that but few
colored people were on the street to night,
which is most unusual thing on such an
occasion.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
Charged with stealing a church

MoCoMB, o., Nov. 1S.-A curious case
was decided in court here to-day. An old
Methodist church has stood on the land of
q. G. Smith for many yeara. Recently
Smith sold his real estate to d. B. Wells,
the church not being included in the
sale. He then disposed of the church
to Israel Smith and the latter moved the
structure one dark night when Wells was
away Fl ON home to his own parish across
the street. Wells was furious, claimed that
the church was his property and brought
suit against Smith, charging him with theft.
The case was decided yesterday and Sm tn
was compelled TO pay nne Of 800 and
costs, besides paying Wells for the church.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
swINDLED POLICY DEALERS.
Tho Old Trick of Tapping the Wires
Played in Baltimore.

Tho Old Trick OF Tapping the Wircs
Played in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Wires were tapped
to-day between this city and Covington,
KY, by sharpers, and the policy shops were
swindled in exactly the same manner that
the pool-rooms were few weeks ago by the
tapping of the jerome Park wire. Policy
playing is carried on to great extent here
In spite of stringent policy regulations. The
shops depend on the daily lottery drawings
at Covington, KY, for their numbers. These
numbers are sent by telegraph to the shops
In other cities.
To day the confederates OF the wire-tap
pers played the numbers ID, a, SO, AZ in all
possible combinations, backing them as
heavily as the rules of the game would al
low. Shortly before o'clock the dispatches
came saying that these were the correct
numbers, and on the strength of these deal
ers paid out over 81 900 to the swindlers. A
few minutes after the correct numbers came
and the dealers discovered that they had
been taken in. They were very indignant,
but as the game itself is prescribed by law
no attempt will be made to arrest the de-
tenders. 1t Is said here that the same game
was played In other cities.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
MIR. HoLoomB REAPPorN1ED.
He Receives His Commission From the
Governor this Morning.


Governor this Morning.
The contest for the position of Recorder
has been finally settled by the Governor re-
appointing the preeent Incumbent, Thomas
Holcomb, who received his commission this
morning. The contest for The position was
yery warm, and while there were number
OF candidates the fight was virtually between
the appointee and Purnal ]. Lynch, the
other apple ante, W. N. Wilson, Benjamin
Fraim, w. Il. Smith, Il. NJ. Barlow having
practically retired from the contest some
time ago.
Mr.. Holcomb was at his office this morn
ing, receiving the hearty congratulations OF
his friends, and attending to his duties as II
nothing had occurred to break the peaceful
serenity of his affairs. The term Of office ID
for tive years and will expire on the 14th Of
November, 1888.
The appointment ls looked upon by al
who have had business at the Recorders
office, and by the public generally, as being
the proper thing, though few friends o.
the defeated candidates are already making
| The usual prediction Of defeat Of the Demo
| sEuaas parry st ths nest elsct40n.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
The Now Dame Law.

The new law regulating the shooting OF
quail, partridge, wood cock, pheasants aud
rabbits, goes into effect Tomorrow, After
that time any person found selling OF expos
ing for sale any OF the above mentioned
game will be liable to prosecution and fine
of IS for each bird or rabbit found In. his
possession, without such person has q State
license The license will cost S25. This
law applies alike to hotels, restaurants and
commission dealers, all of which must have
license before they an sell or expose for
sale any of the above mentioned game.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
Tho sIxty-Nin,h Apn,v.r.arv.

The sixty-ninth anniversary of the Sunday
school connected with Hanover Presbyterian
Church was held in the church last evening.
The pulpit was tastefully decorated with
flowers and evergleens. The auditorium
was well filled and the exercises were
opened by an organ voluntary, followed by
prayer by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Marks
after which the school sang "Raise Him.
The program presented consisted OF singing
recitations, dialogues, ETC., by the children
and was very creditably rendered through
out,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
a oopartnership rorunad

Lewis N. Mccain and Ex-Sergeant Arthur
u. Smith have entered into co-partnership
and will hereafter carry on the express mes.
senger business between this city and Phila-
delphia. Mr.. McCann has been in the busi-
ness for some time and has established a
very respectable, and with the aid of Mr..
Smith he will be able to attend to all busi-
ness that may be thrown in their way ia an
entirely satisfactory manner. Thy will es-
tablish offices in this city AMI Pailadelphia
In q ehovt time.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
Coal for Omen 0rataa.

b. F. Townsend announces that he has In
his yard, at the foot of Fourth street, q
large cargo of splendid semi-bitum nous
coal, the finest in the world for open CRATES.
Those who have used It pronounce In incom-
parable. All orders for this superior coal
will be promptly delivered.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
The Finest Oyatsr.

Mr. Fullmer at HIS dining rooms, sos
Market street, has just received the first in
voice of the celebrated Johnson bay oysters,
conceded by all epicures to be the best IN
the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
A coERcIvE POLICY.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 13.-The Guardians
London correspondent says 1t is understood
that Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant OF Ire
land, has been instructed by the Cabinet to
keep peace in Ireland between the National
lists and the Oraugemen by discouraging
meetings of both parties, and forbiddinc
gatherings of members of either organiza-
tion If any trouble is threatened thereGt.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
Learn TalaQranhv

dsy or evenin0. P. g. N. ]. Telegraph. main
ofacs 920 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. !.
branch efRss SOs MaFlst SNest, wHmiug,
tSA; DSd.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
NOTICE.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS,

OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GEEER-
ALA.
The old established restaurant Of Charles kyle's
AZ the Northeast corner OF >ixth and Orange sts,
IL now omen for thu winter season with fun stock
ofOYSTERS Our constant atm shall be 70 keep
the RV EST oysters that are produced.
Families supplied at reasonable prices will be
made a speciality.
Thankful for. past patronage we would still
CHARLES KYLE
Clip this out for future reference. nov2-im
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
AN ATTACK ON SoNTAY.
ADMIRAL coUR8ET TO MOVE
MEDiATELY.
THE POOLE JURY D1sAGREEs

an important Conference Between der
many and Russia Held at BerlIn--AfKairs
In England General Foreign Notes.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
A REMARKABLE DISCUSSION.

ROME, November IS The A ner.can
Catholic Bishops held their first meeting to-
day at the coIleea OF the Propaganda. All
the cardinals OF the Propaganda were pres
ent. The principal question discussed was
that OF addressing demand,to thu G ,vern-
ment of the United States that the relations
between church and state shall be based
upon canon law,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
ILMINGToN. DEL, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1888
NOTIFIES.
NOTICE

WHEREAS, We, tho undersiRned, citizens Of
New Castie hundred, being sefouely annoyed
BY tire pasacr4. not only on secular days but on
Snudays; AMI frequently when asked togo away
We are thrtatened with 0lactJacks pistols and
EeSo've'l. lst. That wo cdetcrmtned to break
up tres asslng.
hesol ye,l, 81. Thst We hereby Flvs. notice that
we viii arrest and punish to the full extent of
the law parsons 'nund trespassing with DOE, gun
or 2therwise upon the premises Of the aforesaid
As.olSed, "a ThAtA p sopy Of these rssolptiens
% pRbMghed 1. ne AeW CnaflO siSfagAs or New
oSisle, alh Daily as1zA13% and susfpffbh-
cam" Of Wilmington fOr tho space Of three
rnOnth0.
Qeorge b King. qsorse o. LohdsIl,
Eugene Hoger6, John Fox,
Jason psvfA John lila
Geo. White, robert @. Tarreng
Sam u A jackson, George ID. simon
u. M. While, Alb aham Kelley,
VIM. q. Mc0arr. William II. Peters.
Joseph Lentz, r Peters,
james Mcintyre, Edward Morley,
Joseph ieFevre Joseph LentE, Jr.,
Lewi- sutton, James Chalk,
10 eph r. eelmAn, Ephraim sutton,
James Burrows, j. IRA Mccoy,
Isaac GrubD, Gle amhs0n,
Elias LohAud, Mllbourn ReVIs
nOvB-1m
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14

All trees guaranteed true to name.
AY-Bend for price-list.
WILLIAM Y. PETERS,
No. West Seventh street.
angEa-fam fFxehAn0P RHtldiHR
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14
TREES.

And all varieties Of trees that are Kept in 1Fst
class nursery.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-14

BERLIN, Nov. 13 3-The sCrown Prince
Frederick William, who has deferred his
departure for Madrid until Saturday, re-
ceived M. dc Glers, Russian Secretary of
State Tor foreign affairs, on his arrival here.
N. de Glers afterwards visited the Emperor
william, and later IN the day was prese ut
at IN imperial dinner party. He also bad a
long interview with Count Won HatzfeIdt.
the German foreign ministar
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
Tie ,.rln,.,,., 4sacora.

Frank Ferquahr, Of Port Allen Ohio, d
stock breeder, had forty four head of cattle
he intended to ship next week. John Biggs
Of Knox county, who had been buying cat
tie for Fsrquahr, took the forty iour head
from the pasture, drove to ORES len Junction
and shipped then, to Chicago on his own
account. TIE cattle YVES valued at So. O9o.
Efforts to overhaul him have been SO far
unsuccessful.
at Waco, Texas, Thomas Locke and ]. n.
Campbell were arrested, charged with coun-
terfeiting silver coins. Campbell is hishly
connected, and hes held a number of places
oftrust under the city government The past
two years. He coEtesses that he has been q
member Of an organized gang for several
months. bot claims he was acting as a de-
tective.
At a political riot at New Orieans OH the
14th inst, three men were killed and mapy
others wounded. The row wa precipitated
by the firing osa pistol, and grew out 81
the contest Tor the democratic nomination
for governor between Gen. n. F. Ogden anc
Gov. McEnery, the present incumbent.
Tom Melally was shot on the night of tn,
18th, in an East Grand Forks bagnio
The wound is not dangerous. Alex
McGaire, who runs the house and did thI
shooting, and Mile Watson, were taken Il
~}FOokston, where court is now in session.
A week ago, at Vlncennes, Ind, Victo
Jcsephs and other boys pelted Jane
Hughes and another boy with eggs. After
wards, at Annapolis. ILL.,, Hughes me
Jpsephs OF the street, and shot Elm dea,
without warning.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
Friday, December If.
Not in session.

SENATE Not in session.
House. Mr.. Washburn of Minnesota in.
trodueed his consolidation bill providing
for the consolidation of the Chippewa In
dams in Minnesota and the Turtle moun
tain baud of C%hippewas in DAKOTA, and
their removal to the White Earth reserva-
ton. The bill authorizes the secretary OF
the interior to negotiate with the Red
Lake Indians for the cession of sill
of this land in Minnesota to the
United States for a specified sum, or if they
decline, to cede the same in trust to the
United States, and to negotiate with the
other tribes in Minnesota for the cession to
the United States of their reservations in
trust, and with the Turtle Mountain Indians
for the extinguishment of their title for
a certain sun to the unceced lands Claimed
by them.
Aoout forty bills, resolutions, Joint resc-
buttons of legislatures and executive docu-
ments we're presented. Some sensation was
created when Mr. Rorr of Michigan pre-.
sented a resolution relative to the Danville
riot. 1t provided that the house cal! The
attention of the president to the matter.
"ln the hope that the I resident may as
certain whether the persons SO murdered or
injured or murdered were citizens of the
United States, ard ifso, whether the kill
ing OR injuring of the said citizens. ifthey
ricipal law of the State of Virginia, OF OF
any law ofthe United States"
Consideration of the resolution required
unanimous consent. Instantly objec.ions
werc made and it went over.
The speaker announced the committee
on rules, aud after a session of three. quart
ers of an hour. the session adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
Foreign News Gossip.

The French continue marauding expe
ditions along the coast of Madagascar.
They bombarded Mahambo and soaae small
ports on Antorgil bay and Vohemar, on
the British sound, landing at Vohemar,
burned the town and destroyeda quantity OF
British property, over which a British flag
was flying. The Horas retired from the
town.
The remains of Mario, the tenor, was
buried at Rome. The funeral was attended
by a large assemblhge, CUISINE, Queen
Victoria's master If music, was present.
Besides q wreath Queen Victoria directed
placed on the coffin, there were many 9TH
er floral tribntes, including a wreath from
English visitors in Rome.
The French ambassador has returned to
Berlin from FREDERICKSBURG, where he Wis.
tied Bismarck. He was with the German
chancellor thirty-six hours, and is satisfied
with the views obtained from Bismarck re-
garding TIE relations of France and Ger.
many.
OiDonnell, on the 18th inst, for the first
time since he killed Carey, practically ad-
nitted That he was an Invincible. The ad.
mission was made to his brother, and was
by the latter divUlged.
Lord Coleringe will not write q book on
America, nor even q magazine article.
There were four cases of cholera the 18Th,
near Assoul, Egypt.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
2NMysd0u, DeccMber 10.

SENATE Bills were introduced for the ad.
mission of Washington Territsl y and a por.
ton OF Idaho as the state of Washington
and for a commission on the liquor tra ffic.
The report of the committees on rules was
discussed.
The president sent a large number Of
army nominations to the senate to-day,
mostly recess appc intments. Among them
was Cot. Holabird Tor querternlaster general.
Senator Mcmillan introducs ID a bill author
izlpg the erection of b1idgss b7 the Widons,
Alma & Northwestern railroad company
across the Wisconsin river at Prairie du
Chen, within five miles OF the col i1uence
OF the Mississippi river, across the Blscl
river at or near LIZ Crosse.
across the Chippewa river within FIVE
miles OF the confluence with the
Mississippi river, across st. Croix river or
lake within Eve miles of its mouth, and be-
tween the mouth ofthe st. Croix river and
Hudson, Wisconsin. His bills also au'hor-
ize the Chicago & Northwestern TO construct
a bridge across Fever river, near its mouth,
south Of the town ofGalens, III. All these
bridges to be built under the supervision Of
the secretary OF war.
Adjourned until Monday, nth.
RousE.-Not iii session.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
Alien Land Holders In the United
States.

Representative Hopkins of Pennsyl-
vania has been investigating the subject of
ownership by aliens of lands in the United
States, as n result of which he has drawn
up a plt placing restrictions upon such
owners. 1t was ascertaiEed that the earl of
ID lnraven owned 6O,000 i'll Colorado; the
earl OF Dunsmore 100000 acres; a Scotch
company of Dundee, $4,000 acres; the Dan
lsh vice consul. $4,000 acres in Minnesota;
Phil Msrs:al d Co., of London England,
10000 acres in Mississippi: another Eng.
lish company, 100000 in the Yazoo Della,
and 800, 600 acres in Texas; Benjamin New.
gas, Liverpool, 100. GOO acres in Arka. sas.
These are only a few cases on the list pre-
pared by. Congressman Hopkins, and
in his bill be proposea TO limit
the pubic land which may be
acquired or held by aliens within the lu1i.-
dictlon OF the United States, un!ex the pros.
pective purchaser has made celebration to
become q citlze OF the Uni ed States. 9th
erwise an alien cannot hold by purchase,
grant or devise, and in case he should Sc.
cure Land in excess OF 900 acres he cannot
hold 1t longer than two years. The penalty
foriviolating the act is declared forfeiture
O. title and the land to revert to the United
States. Aliens are to incluoe all incorpora.
atoms formed under tn. laws of any fore;sp
government.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
nedmcsdau. December Il.

sENArE.-A long discussion took place on
the sinking fund, participated in by Messrs.
Beck, Sherman and Plumo. Mr.. Wilson's
proposed civil rights amendment wa de.
batea by the author and Mr.. Garland.
The following nominations were made by
the president:
Royal A. Johnson, New York, surveyor
general of Arizona; Lawrence Weldon, Illi-
nois, judge ofthe court of claims; John r.
Tanner, United States marshal for the South
ern district of Illinois.
Confrmations-seth Ledyard Phelps, en-
tiary to Peru; William W. ThoRlas, Jr.,
minister resident to Sweden and Norway:
Henry White, second secretary of legation,
London; Edwin Farley, collec,o. OF inter.
nal revenue second district of Kentucky.
HocsH Not in session.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
DO1NGS OF CONGRESS-
Tuesday,, December II.

SENATE Senator Anthony was present
and took the oath. Bills were introduced
promoting commercial relations between
the United States and Mexico and Central
and South America, and determining pres
idential disability.
Senator Mcmillan introduced a bill for
public buildings at Winona and Duluth.
Senator Cameron oil Wisconsin introd uced
. bill to provide for places of deposit and
distribution of public documents.
The president sent a large number of
nominations to the senate mostly recess
appointments. Among them were:
Walter Evans, commissioner of internal
revenue; Benjamin Butterworth, commits.
sioner of patents; Albert U. Wyman, treas
urer of the United States; Martin s.
Chandler, surveyor general, Minnesota.
Collectors of internal revenue; James n.
Stone, first district of Michigan; John W.
Bur- cite, fourth district Of Iowa; William
Wheeler, eighth district of Illinois; Edwin
Farley, second district of Kentucky.
The senate confirmed Walter @. Gresham
postmaster general.
The president has nominated William
Livingston, Jr., to be collector of customs
at Detroit, Mich.
HousE.-Bills and resolutions were in
troduced for a postal savings deposit branch
of the pestofice department.; enlarging the
powers and duties of the agricultural de.
partment; establishing a bureau of animal
industry and preventing the spread of cat.
ing on members Of the cabinet for intorma.
ton concerning our relations with
Great Britain; abrogating the Clay
ton.Bulwer treaty; authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to purchase and
cancel 4 and AZ per cent. bonds instead of
calling in 81; establishing q board of inter-
State commerce as q bureau of the interior
Department.. putting lumber for house,
fence and ship building on the free list; re.
organizing the legislative power of Utah; for
general amnesty; for the relief of Fitz John
matter at Two cents per ounce; estab-
fishing the Territory of North Dakota; OF
the admission of Utah and Arizona into
the Union; regarding the duty on wool; re-
firing trade dollars; ~lillit1ng The coinage of
silver dollars; repealiag internal revenue
laws; civil rights amendments to the con-
stitution; SURPRISING polygamy; increasi. g
pensions OF one-armea and one-legged sol.
siers; Furnishing violation of the electisn
transferring the Indian bureau to the war
department., for the election of Territorial
governors.
Delegate Raymond introduced a bill
to establish the territory of North Dakota
by dividing the recent territory Gu the
forty. sixth parallel. He also introduced a
bill to provide two additional judges of the
federal court Of Dakota, one for the north and
another for the south part of the territory;
also, a bill to vacate the Fort Randall anu
Fort Rice military reservations.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-22
Monday, December Ii.

sESArE.-A message was receive from the
house announcing the death of Congress.
man Haskell. A recess was taken
and after appropriate remarks. on
a motion, the president of the senate ap-
pointed Messrs. Plumb and Cockre'la COM
mittee to attend the obsequies of the de-
ceased representative. The senate, in re-
spect to his memory, then adjourned.
House. The chaplain, in a few touching
words, referred to the death of Hon. D. G.
Haskell of Kansas, and invoked the divine
blessing upon the bereaved family.
Mr.. Anderson of Kansas feelingly an
nounced the death of his colleague Mr..
Haskill.
MI. Anderson offered the customary res
and the house, in tribute to the memory OF
the deceased, adjourned till WedResday,the
10th.