davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R.R.
ON AND AFTER JUNEs. isSa
TRAINS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS

FOR ATLANTIC CITY:
From Vine Street Ferry ry--Express on week -days
s.4S .. m, ais. 400 and 5. 4Sp N. Dn Satur-
day only, go p. m. On Sunday, J. 20 and $50 =.
m.
From shaekamaxon Street Ferry Express on
weekdays, g. % a.m., 800, 400 and s, 10 pm. On
$50 q. m.
Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries
on weekdays at s.. 90 D. IN. and % p. M, and on
sunday at S.09a m. and 4.S pm.
Parlor cars attached TO all express trains.
Excursion train viii leave the above Ferries
daily ate.S0a m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For HAddonheld from Vine and shaekamaxon
Street Ferries, 7.0O, so, 1870 and II 90 a. m.
l2.O0m.. AGO. 4 90. 400. $50 e. M.
From Vine stree only, g. IS, 7.3D, 80 n. m. From
shackamaxOn street only, b.0p. m.
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at 500 and 9. 10
n. m. and l.8 D. IN.
From PennSS IVAnia Railroad station, foot OF
M, week days. sundaya. s.so a. M, q. 30 m.
For Atco from Vine and shackamaxon street
Ferries, 6oo a. M, i2.00 nooni 40 40. SO
| p, IN. SUNDAYS, 500 a, m, 40 D. m. From
foot Of Market street, IL. p. m.
| For Hammonton, from Vine and shaekamaxon 81.
ferries, a-0o n. IN, 4.s0, $50 800 p. IN. sun
days, s0oA. M, 4.sO p. m. Saturdays only,
from foot OF Market street, H. sop. m,
| For Lakeside, II 90 n. m, 2.0O p. IN.
| For Marlton, Medf0rd, Mt. Holly and interme
diate stations, leave foot of Market sire {, weel
days, 2. 10 =. M, q % and 500 p. IN. Sundays,
mAxon Ferries, 10. 90 q. m, week days.
For willlAmstOwn, from Vine and shack kAmAxor
street ferries, $50 a, M, II 90 M 30 500 p.
Woodruh parlor cars on all express trains.
w. n. BAHNARD, j. II. WOOD,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28

The Waukenphast Shoe for
women, our new speciality,
isn't making a place for it.
self, ,"but rather filling the place
already there. The criticism
is just this: "Why wasn't this
done before :"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
aH:l!sIs.sI
lott cry
$4,000 for Sc

1TH REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
=, n VIII. A. TAKE place in the Masonic Han,
Masonic Temple Building. In Louisville, KY,
Thursday, December 81, 1888
LAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAW.
lNGs, ehartered bv tls LeEislsture OF XIV ND
twice declared legal by the highest court In h. :,
State. Bond given to Henry County In the Gum
oI9loO,OOO Tor the prompt payment of all prizes
sold. F-Ns
REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBEh
DRAWINGS.
AB Every ticket holder his ewn superyisor
can call out the number on his ticket and SEQ fba
corresponding number on the tag placed IN iht
whfel In his presence. These drawings viii
eccur on the last Thursday of every montn
Read the magnificent
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
F O r S P A V I N
FOR THRUSH.

BY following the directions the lame
horse can be relieved in three days. ready
for use, and by attending to his feet twice
week and giving him dry stall he will never
be troubled again.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28

The above remedies are in use by tbd
leading horsemen in the country, and as thew
are simple and safe any person may adminl
lister them to his horse and save large docl
tors fee. They will do all they are recon-
mended to if the directions are followed and
they are kept constantly on hand
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
Trunks and travelling Bags |!
J. a. CONNER,
Reliable HarneEs and Trunk Manufacturer, has
removed 10 his new store,
NO. EAST B0URTH STREET

where You viii find the largest assortment OF
Hsrneas Trunks, Bags. etc., In the City. Lsdiss
and genuemen's poe etbooks ard adtes ~ aprirg
0asssol@ 1t reasonable price,, PROM ct stsnGtfoE
pSid - rss atrisg tfrnEs and tiagsi u basss
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES

This is now the only safe and sure remedy
in use. Ii the disease involves the entire leg
it will make a perfect cure, and will remove
any skin disease on any part of the body
The daily gazette., 1883-11-28
WORM POWDER.
FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS,

Tender Cords, and a general Liniment. This
is the best liniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference I'd
any other.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
LOCAL LAoONIos,

Telephone connection will soon be made
with Alex Colquhoun's store, kockland'
The latest and most absurd rumor con,
corning the steamer FELTON, is that she VIII
soon start upon her trips with five cent fares.
Two drunken fights occurred "along the
coastn Yesterday afternoon, attracting CON
siderable attention on Front street from
Market to King. No arrests made.
About go couples were present at the nrst
annual ball of the German Butchers Asso-
ciation. in the German Hall last night a
nortIon os the First Regiment Band iur-
nished the music.
The Masonic, knights of Pythias ano
Bayard Legion flags are floating athalf-masl
over their respective quarters 10 memory o.
James p. Hayes, deceased, who VIII d
hurled ON Thursday afternoon.
Wuliaa II. Lowden, ,42O East Sixth street
had HE fortieth birthday celebrated las
night by a surprise party gotten up 4nue po,s,
ehe auspices of his fellow workmen o. nen
inUton & Co. Several valuable Rlits Wer
| made,
The Springer, Morley g. Cause GoHpsn
has taken the place of the nrm OF Springer
| Morley a. Cause, with the following ofncerl
President, L. R, Springer; Vice PresioenI
z. n. Morley; Secretary and treasurer
Irwia Gauss.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
THE aILDED NICKEL.
The Temptation That Will Ein the Peni-
tentlary with Victims.


WASHINGTON, April 2.--The trouble over
the new nickel is not yet at an end. From
reports received at the Treasury the gliding
and passing of this coin for gold is growing
more general every day. A prominent
Secret Service officer said to-day that ar
rests of parties had been made by their men
in California, St. Louis, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Louisiana, Nashville, New York, Boston,
Kansas City, Dubuque and other places
Complaints are being received from all parts
of the country. Some District Attorneys
are in doubt as to the law in such cases, but
several have already framed indictments
against the guilty parties.
Chow does the Solicitor of the Treasury
regard the matter9" was asked.
ooh, he has no doubt as to the act of
gliding the pieces being one of counterfeit
ing, and that all persons possessing such
gilded coins are liable at any time 10 be
compelled to show honest intentions in their
possession"
"Will the fact that the word 'cents' is to
be added to the new pieces decrease the
habit of gildingP
"No, not materially. The ignorant and
many Intelligent persons will still accept
them as 1ve-dollar pieces, as the reverse OF
the piece is very similar to the gold coin. "
Another Treasury official said the nickel
pieces were grave mistake and that they
should never have been make. why" he
said, "men are paying premium for them
and the records OF the Secret Service viii
show heir purpose in doing this. TheI
we're designed to perpetuate somebody
memory, and they will do 1t. The peniten
tiary Will soon be full of living monuments
to the greatness of their invention"
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
THE BALL GROUNDS.
How the ouickstsp Field Looks and Is
Arranged.


How the Quickstsp Field Looks and is
Arranged.
The management Of the Quickstep base
ball club are pushing the work on the
grounds forward as rapidly as circumstances
will permit. Visitors to the place, which
has undergone q complete transformation,
yesterday afternoon found Dorr, Waltz,
Casey, Shallax, Tabor, Cusick, Snider and
Barber in the field practising. The other
three are expected to-day.
Dorr, one of the pitchers, and CusickI the
new catcher, carried away the honors.
Dorr has an easy delivery, manages the
curves with ease and delivers the ball to the
catchers as swift as need be. The rest OF
the PLAYERS did some neat batting, but as
their work was only for the purpose OF
"limbering up" 1t can not be criucized.
The grounds have been leveled and benches
have been erected on the north side, sutii-
cignt to accommodate at least 200 persons,
who enter upon general admission tickets.
Between these benches and the reporters
stand, which Is Immediately behind the
back stop, is the ticket Office and dressing
room of the players.
The dressing room is supplied with all the
copyeniences necessary, and each member
of the club has a private locker In which
he can keep his clothing during game.
The reporters stand comes next and is
/
fortably, at least eight persons, and is
supplied with desk running the full length
of the front. They are kept out OF danger
from flying fouls by wire screen across
the front, which does not, in the least in
terfere with the view of the Held. Ihe
scorers will also occupy this building.
To the left Of this, and at the southeast
corner of the grounds, has been erected
pavilion which will accommodate about oOt
people, and is divided into two divisions, on'
to be used exclusively by ladies ana theii
escorts, and the other by whoever wishes u
nav the extra Is cents. The ladies' SIDE
the pavilion, which unfortunately Will re
ceive the full benefit of the afternoon sun, 1
supplied with very comfortable chairs, ant
; access to this portion is gained by an en-
trance like an alley, which runs from TN
gate to the stand By that plan those enter
ing are not seen until they take their place
on the stand. ,, :,
Spectators are kept from the diamond b
a neat fence about feet high, 50 that 1
no case will visitors occupying any porto
of the grounds be put to the trouble OF Try
ing to see through a crowd OF boys, as wa
the case last year.
Every thing, in fact, has been oohe !
make the grounds comfortable ana a creu
|. | to the club, aud In this tho m@hage'""'
= have not fhiled.
II The season will be opened on Mondt
e next by a game between the Qrickstep al
,e the Ross nine of Chester. Agood game
e, anticipated. ,,,
lse II is expected that the whole team will
or ont for practice and exercise, uniforme
n this afternoon. but only stockholdel
~ holders of season tickets and press repI
l. sentatiyes will be allowed on the ground
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
LONDON AROUSED.
The City Guarded by Police and Fears Of
Dynamite.

LONDON, April 2.--Ou account Of the
steady stream Of letters containing threats
of death and destruction of buildings " liich
continue to be received by prominent
persons and gpyer meni fu-ctionaries,
the previous precautions against tine execu-
ton of those threats are not remitted, but
new ones are also being devised and car
ried out. This is particularly the case
In London, The gas works are carefully
guarded against surprises, and none but
known and trusted hands are allowed on the
pre- misses. The War Office has taken the
question Of explosives in hand with vigor
and determination. Among other measures
taken for the purpose of thwart-
In dynamite workers, 1t has ordered
that experiments be undertaken with
view to preparing an analysis Of the
various forms and the component parts of
all substances that are capable of being
employed as explosives. The result of the
believed that the ingenuity of men who are
engaged In the manufacture and use OF
these diabOlical contrivances will be
thwarted by this means.
The St. James Gazette publishes an
anonymous letter which has come into the
possession of one OF its editors, and which
asserts that the Fenians are engaged in
sending packages containing linen infected
with smallpox to persons who are obnoxious
to the Irish National party.
Great excitement has been caused at
Liverpool by what is said to be another
Fenian outrage. The police found the
Springer street bonded warehouse flooded
with spirits. All the bungs had been re-
moved from the casks and the intention
seems to have been to fire the liquor.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
s~b ~-Ss------
WAVERING MICHIGAN.
Fears for This stronghold of Republican
Ism in 1884.


DETROIT, MICH, April 2.--The people OF
Michigan to-day voted for two judges of the
Supreme Court.and regents of the uniVer-
sity. Ordinarily these epring elections have
commanded little attention and the result
has been invariably favorable to the Republi-
cans, so long the dominant party in the State.
The election of Fusion Governor last fall
was due to the unpopularlty OF the Repub-
lican candidate, while the choice of a ma
jority of the Democratic Congressional NOM
inees was indicative of the disgust of the
people with the last Congress. The Re
publicans could have rallied from this de-
feat and recovered their supremacy had II
not been for the long and bitter Senatorial
struggle of the past winter.
The Ill feeling engendered thereby has
apparently disrupted the Republican party,
and left it in hopeless minority. The Re
publican canvass was conducted with more
than usual vigor for a spring campaign.
Yet attempts to get out the vote failed, and
even with Blair, the great war Governor ,as a
candidate, the party has been worsted. Al
though the returns are by no means CON-
plete, enough has been received at midnight
to indicate that the Fusionists have carried
the State by majority ranging from 5000
to 5000. O'Brien, Republican, for Su-
preme Court judge, runs ahead of the ticket
all over the State, and is possibly elected.
The result, while not unexpected, is sore
disappointment to leading Republicans. 1t
will tend to class Michigan among the
doubtful States In 1884, aud If the strife
within the party is continued may carry the
State into the Democratic column.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
A PAPERS BIRTHDAY.
Celebrating the First Anniversary OF ''The
WiImingtOnian's" Existence.


An enjoyable and we'll timed entertain
ment was given last evening by DIR.
H. G. Snitcher, editor and publisher
of The Wilmingtonian, to a num-
ber of Representatives of the pulpit,
the medical profession, the press and other
friends. Supper was served in the commo-
dious parlor at H. p Weaver's restaurant,
7O6 Market street, the table being tsstefully
laid; in the centre was a pyramid of beautiful
flowers. The guests were seated at 10
O'Clock and provided with very palatable
and much-enjoyed repast.
When the table was cleared toasts were In
order, j. W. Diefendorf acting as toast
master, which were responded to as fol-
lows
DIR. Fl. g. Snitcher, "Aims and Objects Of
The Wilmingtonian carefully prepared
paper; j. E. Nicholson, assistant editor
WtlningtoniGn, "The work of the paper;"
Revs. A. N. Keigwin and J. L. Estlin, 1.-THE
Pulpit; DR.. 7. A. Keables, ''The Medical
Profession" bright off-hand speech; Prof.
Wilson, ''The Ladies'; J. w. Defendorf,
''The Trade of Wilmington; c. B. Rhoads,
emusic and the Drama; G. H. Sentman,
Conference Worker, and j. B. Bell of The
Star, "The Press; and A. P. Beecher,
"The City" Among the other gentlemen
present were F. E. Bach, Morniag Nescs; j.
y. Cheyney, EverV Evening; w. r. Long,
Republican; VIM. H. Hill, GAZETTE; Arthur
W. Brown, Samuel A. Guyer.
At 1920 the party broke up, each guest
being presented with fragrant bouquet,
and retiring with congratulations to their
host for his successful and very ENJOYABLE
celebration of the first anniversary of his
especial pride, The Wilmingtontdn.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
A FINE PLAY.
The First Performance of the 'Lights o.
London"

The First Performance of the 'Lights o.
London"
The great melo-drama, aLights o. Lon
don," was successfully presented to large
audience at the Opera House last night.
The stage setting was simply grand, and
two scenes in particular exceeded anything
ovor before put on this stage-"the road
from Chatham to London in the snow and
moonlight" and "The slips, Regent Park
by moonlight" This last scene
had a real bridge lighted by gas, and
was heartily applauded when the curtain
rose. The company is frst-class in every
particular and the members sustained their
several parts admirably. To particularize
among SO many good players, is extremely
difficult; but Horace Vinton, as Clifford
Arnsitdge; james j. Tighe, as Harold Arn.i-
tdge; Miss Hudson, as BeSS Marks, Harold's
wife; and Miss Carey, as Hetty Preas, de-
serve especial mention. The comedy
parts were well sustained by
Charles Stanley, as JdrviS; Mrs. Yea
mans, as his wife and Miss Sovaine, as
as Shakespeare, and last but not least, Mr..
Willis as Al4ldOon the policeman, who by
his funny sayings and faithful portrayal of
the role of the burly policeman who knows
a thing or two, and is not afraid of arrest
ing any small boy, completely captiVated
the house. This delightful melo-drama will
be presented at the Opera House tonight
and tomorrow night and will no doubt
have what 1t so richly deserves-a crowded
house at both performances.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
PERrORMING CHILDREN.
Barnum and His Partners Under Arrest
"A False Charge.


New YORK, April 2.-P. T. Barnum, the
well-known Snowman, and his partners,
James l.. Hutchinson and j. A. Bailey and
James Elliott, the father of the children
now performing on unicycles and bicycles
at the Madison Square Garden, we're arrested
to-day by Roundsman Campbell of the
Jefferson Market Police Court squad. The
warrant was issued by Justice Duffy, ct the
instance of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, the charge being q
violation of the law in permitting the public
performances of "the Elliott children"
Each of the defendants was held In $500
bail, Mr.. Barnum going security. A private
exhibition was given by the children before
about 1900 spectators, Including Drs.
Lewis A. Sayre, Isaac E. Taylor, Fordyce
Barker, John II. Hinton, James L. Little,
w. F. Mittendorf, R. L. Kenny, professor Of
anatomy at the University of the City of New
York; G. Fayette Taylor, William Frederick
Holcomb, Alexander B. OFT, O. H. Presby,
John p Garrish, Henry Goldthwait and
George 8. Conant, Judges Brady, Glider
sleeve and Cowing, and Police Justice Gard
ner, Kilbreth, White, Smith and Ford.
After the performance an informal meet
ing of the physicians was held, and q reso-
luton declaring that the performance was
neither morally or physically detrimental to
the children was adopted. DIR. Sayre said
that he regarded what he saw as very
graceful and healthy exercise. Several ply
sicians stated that they would like to have
their own children learn to ride the machine.
Professor Renney declared the performance
to be healthy and worthy of encourage
ment
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
DlaoraerIy Humanity.

James Hannigan, whose team collided
with buggy driven by officer Pierson, al
Sixth and shipley, yesterday, was arraigned
before His Honor, last evening and fined 81
and costs for disorderly conduct and drunk
enness. Richard Row, for disorderly
conduct and corner lounging, was
fined 81 and costs. Barney McHugh,
for corner lounging, was fined so cents
and costs. At this mornings hearings two
small boys named William Cloud and
Solomon Thomas were fined so cents and
costs each for disorderly conduct in front of
the Opera House last night, during the
presentation of "Lights o. London" Jesse
Jones, colored, for drunkenness was fined
the usual amount.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
Park Commlsslonara.

The terms of the Park Commissioners
have been determined upon as follows:
George w. Bush and Joseph L. Carpenter,
Jr., one year; j. Taylor Cause end Hon.
Rates ESQ, and Francis N. Buek. three
years; Colonel Henry A. DUPONT and
William P. Bancroft, four years; William
NJ. Canby and Edward Belts, avs years.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
REGISTE ER's NOTICES.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
RKaIsTER,s OFFIcK

REGISTERS OFFICK.
New Castle Co., Del, March s. 1883.
Upon the application of Harry Sharpley. Ad-
ministrator Of William Hamilton, Late OF VIII
4 g ordered and directed by. the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice Of granting OF letters Of Adminiss
with the date of granting thereof by causing
Advertisements 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,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate 70 present the same or abide by an act
Of Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted within the
IAme period In the DELAWARE GAZETTE,
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, q. o. ~
(~l Given under the hand and seal OfOihce
l.. |of the Register Aforesaid atWilininRton
t~~~ lIn New Castle county aforesaid, the
w s. q. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to the Administrator on or before March o A.
D., 1884 or abide the act Of Assembly In such
zSe made and provided.
HARRY SHARPLEY.
address, Wilmington, Del. mb-Sw-tts
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
A Brakeman's MisfortnDe

james Wood, P, W. s. B. brakeman,
was badly squeezed between two coal cars
as he was coupling in the West Yard early
last evening. He was taken to his home. In
the neighborhod of Tenth and Spruce
streets, and lies In dangerous condition,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
S@-A@N-
PERSONAL.

Francis Vincent and ]. T. Cause are both
confined to the house by illness.
Rev. NJ. A. Day, formerly member Of
the Wilmington NJ. e. Conference, died in
Norristown, Pa, yesterday, of pneumonia,
in the SD year Of his ege.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
This Afternoon's I.ecturo.

Practical Temperance" will be the SUBJ
1ect of the address by Mrs. Mary H Hunt
In the High School this afternoon, A large
audience Is expected and the remarks will
no doubt be Of much interest TO all thinks
Ing people,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
NIissLonarx meetings.

Tomorrow the Ladies' Missionary So
clety OF the Presbytery of New Castle will
meet in Middletown. The society is COM
posed of delegates from local church
Societies, Reports will be received and in
teresting addresses made.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
NOTIOEs.

NoTlCE.--THE MEMBERS OF THE
~ GRAND LODGE X. Of p: Of Delaware are
ing, this Tuesday evening, at so'clock.
aalit 8. j. WILEY, q. X. X. rs.
M0TICE.-WILMINGTON LOAN AS
~ sOCIATfnH-New stock for sale. no back
payments. Interest NJ six per cent: owns no
property. Apply day or evening TO
GEORGE q. MARIS,
m29-tts-lm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
PATRICK HARMEY,

OdHSER ar the house situated ~ orusr mo. VSy az
PSTS street. s sSVsaeSsSe MseS q the city
hi and Pine stGsssts; scSnty Of New Castle STATE 9f
9r %.,sa sre II sSmPianee With the such case
Of q ne Sens5ihl So hsaeSy Sss
s1S s1S yTns 6oS Of n tSe
Sessions ths PsASs S ana aSd 0r New county
STATE Of Del he rs day Of May next, A. u i9fsI fSi
being the rst d1E Of saS ss1epn epnr Or fhs
ssap ag intoxcstnE liquors In less ananss ssd IN
one quart TO De drunk on tae pnresaldsnts n said
IoaISdWe lola pseeommnend the said application,
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03

NOTICE. - l, JOHN CALHOUN,
n ,.omnlianee with an Act of Assembly, in such
aase made and provided, do hereby give hotiSs ,Ss
images Of the Gourt Of General sessions Of the
peaee and jail Delivery of the State Of DelawaMre M
IN ~ day Of Nav next, A. D., fss3 being the hrst
day OF said court, for license 20 Keep an nnrtb m
srd OF Inc city Of WILMINGTON. Dell, and TO sell
utoxicatng liquors in less Quantities dnan M Sne IN
IInwina respectable citizens, residents OF saio
The daily gazette., 1883-04-03
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE. Il, MICHAEL RILEY, /,
~ ,IWNER OF the within-mention ed premises
l., .owniiance with an Act OF Assembly, In such
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
thst shall apply In writing to the honorable,
the JudRes OF the Court of General Sessions ,Oi
the Peace and jail Delivery Of the State q u Ia
gora in and for New Castle county, on MONDAY,
the lin day Of May next, a. p. 1883, being the
irst day OF said court for license 70 kefp tba s
III F,rvt " ward OF the city Of Wilmington, Dell, ano
TO sell intoxicating liquors Y less aed tha
9lIaISins respectable citizens, residents OF salc
lollv"i inh fha aaid nnplication tG tt