davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10

Walker, se,t over to New Castle Saturday
evening and lodged y Iqil
Yesterday Of erDoon, ~ the request of I'll,
Cor ner, Drs Ogle aud Grimshaw made
post morteiu examination Of the dead mani
body They ascertaiBed that the bal
passed directly through the head, goin- ou
at the back part, through cavity where
portion of the skull had been removed by
surgical operation several years ago
Coroner Smith will hold an inquest thi:
evening, in the Grand Jury room In the
Court House, the jury first viewing the body
at the house, and receiving the evidence ci
the lady witnesses.
The funeral of the victim will take place
to morrow afternoon, services at 2 o'clock,
from his late residence, Adams street, near
Delawar avenue. The interment will be
made at Mt. Salem Cemetery. Young Tay-
lor would nave been 23 years of age on the
22d of October next.
THE ELDER LISTS CRIME.
The crime committed by Lewis r. List, in
which his father is an accessory, naturally
recalls to mind the fact that the latter was
guilty Of a similar crime, be having shot and
killed policeman, named John K. Baylis,
just 20 years ago yesterday. The circum
stances of this affair were af follows:
On Wednesday, September 8, 1853, Lewis
List, then weil.known paper hanger Of
Wilmington, was met on jefferson street
near, Sixth in an intoxicated condition, BY
John K. Baylis, one of the city policemen
As List was very disorderly Baylis ordered
him to go home, but List, who had grudge
against the officer for arresting him the pre-.
vious evening, refused to go, and made use
OF aggravating and insulting language. Just
how the trouble ctually started was never
ma Aa Al kk..k g.1 IA \
the officer drawing his pistol, at which List
ran around the corner towards his home, on
Sixth street, near Jefferson, Baylis following
him, and according to the evidence of some
parties, firing two shots during he pursuit.
List ran into his house, and meeting friend
there named Charles Starr, asked him for
pistol, which Starr pr mptly furnished
him with. ist then went down the alley
to Sixth street, and seeing Baylis fired at
him, the officer at once returning the shot.
List then ran back into the kitchen closely
followed by Bayl:s, who, swearing and
threatening vengeance, attempted TO force
open the door which List, from the inside,
endeavored to keep closed. Finally Baylis,
by superior strength, forced oped the door
and rushed into the room. Both men in
stantly began firing, and two OF LISTS bull
lets took effect, one striking the policeman
in the left side of the neck, and the other
hitting him just under the left eyebrow and
penetrating to the brain. The latter wound
caused almost instant death, the victim fall.
ing back upon the floor and expiring in q
few seconds. List immedia ely afterwards
walked to the house of a friend ON Tatnal
street.below Sixth, where ne was arrested &
few minutes later by High Constable George
H. Aydelott
List was tried at the ensuing term Of
court, in November, but was acquitted, the
court (Judge Houston) holding tnat the po
liceman had no right to enter the prisoner
house In the violent manner In which he
did.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.
HELD FOR COURT.
The RiOtOus Italian Strikers Given n Hear.
ing and Sent to Jail.

The RiotOus Italian Strikers Given q Hear.
ing and Sent to Jail.
Before Esquire Bertolette, Saturday after
moon, the five Italian railroad laborers who
assaulted aud stabbed one of their fellows,
Annello Rubino, as fully stated in the
GAZETTE, were given hearing.
The man who did the stabbing gave his
name as Carlo Genio, but was better known
as No. 100. He attempted TO deny all
knowledge, but Rubino positively Identified
him as the man who did the cutting. Sal
vato Marsala. No. III, was identified as the
man who held Rubino, while the cutting
was being dol e. No. n, Joseph Week, No.
{, Antonio Poleto and No. 81 Joseph Boletta,
were recognized as being around when the
cutting occurred.
The i've bloodthirsty Italians were placed
under $400 bail for court and were com
mltted in default. When they came to
realize what had happened, through their
interpreter they began showing how sorry
they were by emitting the most mourniul
sounds, and Antonio Poleto, who took it the
hardest, allowed himself to get fit of some
kind which made it necessary for Consta-
bles Ward and Hanley, who made the ar
rests, to exhaust their medical ability and 8
| bucketful of water in bringing the grief
s. ricken sinner to his senses.
After accomplishing this they were
estorted to New Castle where they are al
present in jail waiting for their trial the lat
! ter part of this month.
The interpreter said the men had struck
because the Stewards were charging them 10
cents for a small loaf of bread and were
only going to pay them 81 a day next month.
Be this as it may it did not justify them in
trying to get the other workmen to strike,
at least the Squire did not think 80, hence
the heavy bail and subsequent commitment.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
POLITICS IN MARYLAND.
GOV. IA N4tt+- or. - aEEV CAR
RlES HI DW 9 JUNTY.
EASTERN SHORE PRIMARIES.
A Despe' ate Fight N ade Against Hamilton
m Washington County His E'rieuds Dis
apOinted-COunty Nominations.

HAeERsT0wN, MD, Sept. 9.-Democratic
primari 8 held In Washington county Satur-
day evening resulted in favor of Governor
William T. Hamilton, after one of the most
desperrte conflicts ever held In the county.
In six districts there was no contest. OF
the fourteen other districts in which there
were contests the Hamilton men were
successful In seven and the anti
Hamilton men carried seven. OF the
districts carried for Hamilton, Hancock
was by two majority, Conococheague by
ten and Chewsville by two. A change or
eight votes distributed between these dis
tricts would have tied the county. Gov.
Hamilton has been working hard for some
weeks, and the result is due to this untiring
efforts. His friends here are not overly
pleased with the showing, not anticipating
SO strong an opposition in the Governors
home county.
STATES ATTORNEY OF TALBOT.
EAsToN, NIL, Sept. 9.-The contest for
the Democratic nomination for States at
torney Of Talbot county, which at one time
was expected to be hard fight, ended ON
Saturday III Major w. E. Stewart carving
every district in the county without opposi-
tfOn. A large vote in the primary was
polled. Maj. Stewart has not been In po-
litics here before. He has made no enemies
and is thought strong candidate. The de-
legates elected in the primary will meet in
convention on Tuesday.
KENT COUNTY.
CHRsTERTowN, MD, Sept.-In the
Kent county Democrated primaries Satur-
day for Tuesdays convention to elect dele
gates to the State convention there was no
contest in any of the districts The result
was anti Hamilton, but it is likely the dele
gates will go to the State convention unin-
structed. Mr.. VIM. McKenney, of Queen
AnDe's, has many warm friends in Kent
who would like to see him occupy the Cub
ernatorial chair. Mr.. Henry W. Archer, of
Hartford, is also very popular here, and
VIM. 8. Walker, one of the Democratic
nominees for judge of the Orphans Court,
is his brother in-lAw.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
RIDGELY, MD, Sept. 9-The Democratic
primaries in Caroline county on Saturday
resulted in the election of anti-Hamilton
delegates in Denton district by vote of 70
to 10. II is conceded that every district in
the county will be represented In the county
convention next Tuesday by delegates op-
posed to Governor Hamilton. No eonjec-
lures are inculged in as to who will repre-
sent Caroline county in the State convention
September 49,
QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY FOR MoKENNY.
CENTREvILLE, MD, Sept. 9.-The Demo-
cratic primaries in Queen Anne's county
passed of very quietly and harmoniously
on Saturday. McKenny delegates were
elected in every district. The convention to
send delegates to the State convention will
meet on Tuesday, when delegates favoring
William McKenney will be chosen.
THE REGULARS CARRY WORCESTER.
Snow HILL, Md, Sept. 9.-The Worces-
ter Democratic primaries passed off quietly.
The regulars carried the county. They car
ried Snow Hill district by 1913 majority
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
THE INTERSTATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

PoTTsvILLE, Sept. 9,--Under the ruling
of Secretary Williams, of the American AS
sociation, the fight for the Interstate base
ball championship has already been decided
and 1t only remains to decide the relative
positions of the clubs after first place. The
Merritts won n per cent of their games, and
no other club can wiz more than 65 per
cent so that, instead of the Brooklyn, Har
risburg and Reading clubs being engaged In
a contest for the championship, II is really a
fight for second place. The difficulty might
have been avoided by throwing out the
Merritt games when that club was expelled
for non-payment of dues, but as this would
have advanced the Anthracite Club, of this
place, which had been unfortunate In every
game played with the Merritts, the other di-
rectors refused to consent. Several of them
have since expressed their regret at their
short-sighted policy, and the subject will
again come up at the September meeting of
the Inter-State directors.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
Yesterdays FIRES.
A. A. Eastburn 81 Brothers Stables Etc,
Burned to the GrOund-Eire In n Coffee
Roasting Establishment.

A. A, Eastburn ~ Brothers Stables Etc,
Burned to the GrOund-EIre In n Coffee
Roasting Establishment.
About o'clock last evening the large
frame shed of A. A. Eastburn g. Brother, or
Lobdell street, near Head, was discovered
on fire. An alarm from box II was
promptly responded to by the department,
but were unable to do more than protect the
adjoining property. The buildings burned
consisted of a slaughter house, barn and
sheds and were situated Immediately to the
rear of the grocery store OF Messrs. East
burn and the the residence of A. A. East
burn on Heald street.
Nearly all the contents of the shed, car
riage and slaughter houses were saved with
the exception of some harness. The horses
and number of odorless excavator wagons
were run out when the fire was first seen.
The origin of the fire was still unknown to
The Messrs. Eastburn late last night. The
total Il IS on the buildings destroyed will be
about 81 900; insured in the Farmers Mu-
tual and New Castle County Insurance
Companies of this city. The buildings were
about 50x100 and were entirely destroyed.
The Reliance Fire Company lost two or
three spanners and monkey wrench while
going to the fire. The finder is requested to
leave these articles at the engine house on
East Fifth street.
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.
The alarm of fire from box IS, Fifth and
French street, about $50 Sunday morning
was caused by the burning of lot of boxes
teas in the engine room of Isaac
Dillon, coffee roaster at 400 King street.
The department promptly responded, but
their services were not needed as the fire
had been put out with buckets of water by
several young men who happened by as the
fire broke out. The fire originated from the
coffee roaster which had been used up to
o'clock Saturday evening, and the loss sus
tained VIII amount to about $500.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
Peach shipments

The reach shipments over the Delaware
Railroad have dwindled down to less than
half they were last week. The shipments
on Saturday were consigned as follows;
Jersey City, 9; Philadelphia, 10; Boston, IL;
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, s.; Chester. Whining.
ton. Hartford, Dayton, Springfield, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Erie, each. Previously shipped,
2,S97; total to date, 2,642.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
REAL ESTATE.
Hoald Company's sale of Building Lots
Saturday Afternoon.

Heald g. Co.. sale of 25 desirable build
ing lots situated on Ninth, Clayton, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets, Saturday
afternoon, was well attended. The bidding
was remarkably spirited and the prices real
lied were remarkably good The lis feet
purchased by D. H. Taylor are IT'S feet deep
and extended through the square from Clay
ton street. Below is given the amount of
feet purchased and the amount per foot paid
by each purchaser
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
Appolnted BY the state superintendent.

The following school book repositories
for New Castle county have been appointed
by the State Superintendent: Porter & Co.,
Wilmington; William M. Wilson, Newark;
Jasper c. Way, Hockessin; G. NJ. Groome,
Newport; j. T. Cheairs, Delaware City; NJ.
L. Hardcastle, Middletown; G. Watkins,
Odessa; William Carnagy, Kirkwood; VIII
liam Brockson, Blackbird. Depositories for
New Castle, Stanton, Townsend are to be
hereafter appointed.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
Fractured Two Ribs.

Thomas Chipstone, residing Dear Eleventh
and Church streets, while proceeding to his
home, at a late hour Friday night, had to
pass by come new houses in the course of
erection on Church street, near Eleventh,
and the cellars being imperfectly guarded
he fell into one of them and fractured two
OF his ribs.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
ldlSlER's ORDER,
its CASH. REGIsrER's OFFICE,

sx ua.,ls IREGIsTER's OFFICE,
lPn tbp rSD0Vunty, Del, July 25, 1888.
sstsinlOr Ppi, Sallon OF AsenAth Dempsey, ad-
Ahht CIV C,oi John Dempsey, late of
satt Il !, nrIE nIeeE hundred, in said county, de-
1llng Haf''iiIistrairix Hf aforesaid give notice of
Y state o%f % Letters of Admlnistrati N upon
pr'lllhs thersniR we deceased, with the date of
Psted WIKI, oy causing advertisements to
lstlers In st, iorty days from the date of
sSlag demands astle, requiring all persons
Y or sIid@ against the estate TO present the
hadt and NY an Act of Assembly in such
M inserted provided uSided and also cause the same
siilli GAIT" within the same period in the
,llEanEtOn An newspaper published in
'ggN Y. g.. IL" /" TO be continued therein three
t.s. osnse ossiyen under the hand and Seal of
lL~sN SminS,ool VI the Register aforesaid, at VIII
" Ae day aSI Il, IN New Castle county Afore-
year above written.
3. Q. RIGGS, Register.
Al Npe,.,, NOTICE.
y 9A'ctased having claims against the estate OF
I'M 10 the thus present the same, duly at
~ . lsa 'ue Admin stratrlx, on or before
~Nt. rase in,1 1I abide the Act of Assembly
4 A. .SEN AIIl3e and provided.
>a'NAS; En Eewna,ip DEMPSEY, AdminiStratrix.
Del. a1G-Sw
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10

THE INTERSTATE RECORD.
Brooklyn still leads In the Interstate
championship contest, with the Harrisburgs
and Actives pressing closely behind in the
order named. Trenton is fourth, the Anthra-
cites fifth and the Quickstep last. The
record, up to and including Saturdays
games, is as follows
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
FOR SALE.
REGBTERS NOTICES.
EGlSTER'S ORDER.
r,,-, REGIsrER's oFFIoE,

lM r,. REGIsTER's OFFICE,
NJ. eASlLE 70 COUNTY, DEL, July 26, 1888. !
ln.,,s,, yi ne application OF Mary Z. Campbell,
SIplHgl,antIf Of William j. Campbell, late OF
rga,ls'oh r,,ll hundred, in said county,
Rsy.,. II Is ordered and directed BY
NJ sef gsa That the administratrix afore-
hhsIfa,ioIn notlce Of granting of letters of ad-
kAf oI ,,I upon the estate ofthe deceased, with
satnts r. tnaantlng thereof, by causing adver-
el,sS ., 70 be posted within forty days from
~ o y hs hsueh letters In six of the most public
n0Ds ba1, bue county of New Castle, requiring all
N4lt t6s t6,iny .ay demands against the estate to
Etf essasle oale, or abide by an Act of Assembly
4ans ~ hll lale ae and provided; and also cause
e6Gliy i ne :. inserted within the same period in
AlalngioSu uAzhrTk, a1.A,Tk, a newspaper published in
va tt,O.dD e0h'hueu Lhereih Ihieo
~, SSlyen under the hand and Seal OF
l. lton tnet +, ol Register aforesaid, at Whining
~ IGag' al, IN New Castle county aforesaid, the
anu year above written.
5. G. BIGGS, Register.
sable If Al NJ persons having claims against
selNlrs,e,t tne t decreased must present the same,
Ia!S It'd " the administrative, on or before
lsl as M M, OF ahlde the Act OF Assembly . in
"'ale ana provided.
MARY e. CAMPBEI
r. Wilmington Delaware. augSo--s1
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
LOCAL LACONICS.

Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
James Handy of the firm of Handy g.
Rubio, started to. day, accompanied by his
wife, for Buffalo, Coney Island and Long
Branch, to be gone two weeks.
Prof. s. 7. Ford, the well known elocu-
ZIONIST, returned home Saturday night from
a months sojourn at Ocean G; owe. While
there he was guest of the Sheldon House,
and delighted several large audiences by his
readings, so much so that a grand reception
was given him on the eve Of his departure.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
lches, Samuel Chambers,

This same firm will sell 80 desirable lots
over Eleventh street bridge suitable for
building or manufacturing purposes. The
sale, as all others, will be positive and the
lots knocked down to the highest bidder
without reserve.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
THE ooLoRED CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Diamond State and Harmony clubs
of this city, both col0re6, will play at Front
and Union streets, on Tuesday, September
IL. Game called at p. 70.
Alonzo Wood and Harrar Rhoads will be
the battery for the Diamond State. This
will be the first OF a series of five games for
the championship of the State.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
BASE BALL.

The Quickstep DisastrOusly Defeated In
Harrisburg-Other Games.
The Qulcksteps we're defeated in Harris
burg, yesterday, by score of IA to4, as fol-
lows:
Quickstep. o o o Il O-4
Harrisburg .... 90 / o o x--lO
Harrisburg, hits 1o, errors 8; Quickstep; hits
5, errors Q. The second inning Of the Harris
burg has seldom been equalled. OF the nine
runs eight were earned and eight hits with a
total OF 10, made
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
LOST AND FOUND.

I
OFT AT EASTBURN'S FIRE LAST
v NIGHT hose reducer. Amy one that has
abd Il vi please leave 1t at the Fame Hose
@tQn second street and receive thanks.
Slt-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
REWARDS.

REWARD.-A REWARD OF FIVE
HUNDRED DuLIAKS is hereby offered
flNt arrest and apprehension OF Colllngwood
H. after midnight sunday morning, desc, ip-
M night about Ave feet ten inches, rather
als agh cheek bones, voice peculiar fine and
1itd, brown hair and small dark eyes, sharp
Aa lalst upper teeth. CHAS. Y. STOKLEY.
Governor.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
The
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY,
1urw1pu c1Ty nET.

A boarding and day school for ooth sexes
hoard and tuition ESQ per annum. No extras.
Nothing furnished by pupils. Send for circular
N G. q, ALEXANDER co.,
,vSA-ap Delaware Cty, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
NOTICE.
THOMAS H. MORRISON, In ChAucery
ys. New Castle County,
"hhiA y, mYAhisoN' Al p.r,it,on

In pursuance OF an order Of the Chancellor In
the above cause made at the February term, A..
ID, 1883. All persons having any lien or liens
Morri-On, william Morrison. Ann Morrison,
Samuel Morrison, Francis Carson, Eliza j. Car
N ffrtson and Ellen o. Morrison, or, either Of
them, In the lands and premises TO which said
cause relates are hereby notified to file petition
setting forth the nature and amount Of the same
In the Office ofthe Register in Chancery for New
Castle county, ten days before the fourth MON
DAY In September, A. D., 1883, and TO appear aud
prove said lien or liens At the ensuing term OF
the court before the rising Of the court on the
third day Of the term.
J. H. RODNEY, Trustee.
WILMINGTON. Aug. @ 1855. auge-sw
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
FOR RENT.

FORRENT,-PART OF HOUSE TO A
SMALL family.
lIa llI7 TATNALL STREET.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-To THE SCHOOL COMMIT
IN tee OF Ne~. Castle county. The School
fund has been Distributed and placed to the credit
ofeach District, 10 the Farmers lank at New
Castle. JOHN N. HOUSTON,
- ,s State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10

NOTICE.-ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
~ OR measures requiring inspection may be
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Sealer of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. ie20-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10
MR. ;. FELL's TESTIMONY.

Ella Fell, aworn-The first l saw of 1t was
Liet and Taylor scuffling in the street; then
old Mr.. List came out with a club and
struck at George; then George got up and
ran; List ran after him and fired two shots;
then he came running back and ran into
another mans door and fred at George and
George fell on the pavement; could not tell
whether old Mr.. List hit George or not; he
struck at him with club that looked like
a base ball bat; George had young List
down In the middle Of the street when the
old man came out.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ TUESDAY, September uth, 1854 ~ No.
~ King street ilmtngton, Delaware, botwoen
the hourS OF and 8 O'Clock p. M, ne books
VIII BE- open for subscriptions 70 the capital
sloek Of The Delaware Heat, Light and Water
Company. WIN. JEEK1 FELL
VIM. n. TAYLOR
AugSl-tm Incorporutora.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-19
BROKEN BUSINESS MEN.
HAD Failure i'm the Dry Goods Trad
-..Other Dificultfes.

BINGHANToN, N. Y, Dec. I'D. M &.E.
g. Halbert, dry goods merchants, have as
signed. Liabilities nearly s400 900; assets
probably 100000 The failure is wholly due
to stock speculation. Efforts to recover losses
in .blind pool" ruined the firm.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11--Of the failure at
Binghamton, N. Y, of d. M. & E. J. Hal
bert, the mercantile agency of r G. Dun g.
Co. states that the Halberts' have been doing
a business at Binghamton for nearly seven
teen years, and the firm, up to within year,
was thought to be doing prosperous
business. OF late, however, E. G.. Hal
bert has been in politics, and when
elected senator, neglected his business alto
gether. d. III. Haibert continued 10 run the
wholesale house, and the retail business took
care of itself In January last their stock
was valued at Sl25, 900, and they had OUT
standing accounts of $4,000 Since that time
nothing reliable has been learned and first
class houses preferred TO do business with the
Roberts only for cash.
NEW YORK, Dec. II. Lane & Son.
produce commission merchants, on Broad
street, have suspended. Liabilities under
$50 OUO
Morris tribune., 1883-12-19
The state Department Retteent.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec Estate de-
partment officials are very reticent concern
the probability Of any future action by the
department in reference to the refusal of the
British government to grant respite to
O'Donnel. In response to inquiries it was
merely stated that the correspondence
between the government had al
ready been givento the press, and
the future action of this government
could not now be announced. The CORES
pondence referred to is to the effect that Min
lister Lowell brought to the notice of the
British government the request of the Ameri-
can government for delay of execution, and
that Lord Granville replied that in accord
ance with the request the papers in the case
had been carefully reviewed, but that her
government could find no grounds
which justified interference by the crown.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-19


cameover that some Chicago Eishmen were
about to send to London, as il he would be
admitted to the courts, an Irish lawyer well
known as having been in O'Neilrs raid into
Canada, and as having lived ON the treasury
Of the Fenian organization, Of which he was
a paid organizer. The Irish In London cam
not understand how any Irishman with such
q record should have been willing to jeopar-
die o'Donnell's slim chance by connecting
himself even in rumor with his defense
The usual inquest upon the body Of O'Don-
nell showed that the face bore a calm express
sion. The head was quite loose from the
trunk. The rope made deep indentation in
the neck. The usual verdict was rendered.
Binns, the bangman, was good humoredly
mobbed by the crowd ON leaving Newgate
prison. He afterwards drove away in q
government van to escape observation.