davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
ID EGIsTER's ORDER.
Rrn1srrn,s nrr1cn

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, May Is 1883.
Upon the application of Edward Melchlor,
administrator of Nathaniel Melchior late of
deceased It is ordered and directed 6y
the Register that the administrator afore-
said give notice Of granting of letters Of ad-
minlstratlon upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date OF granting thereof, by causing adyer-
llsements 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 to
present the same, abide by an Act of Assembly
In such made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same period In
the DAILY GAZETTE, newspaper published IN
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal OF
~ Once of Register aforesaid, at Whining
l.. 8. fton, In New Castle county aforesaid, the
49, day and year above written.
s. G. BIGGS, Register.
NoTIcE.-AH persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the same,
duly attested to the administrator, on or before
May 25 1884, abide the Act Of Assembly In
EDWARD MEL CHIoR
Admin TRAITOR.
Addres Wilmington, Delaware.
my2s--8w
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
To-day, 3 City Court

James johnson was the first prisoner in
the dock at the hearings before Judge Cum
minis this morning on the charge of stealing
a gold watch and chain valued at $3.50, from
John Jordan, bartender at the Logan House.
johnson asked for an extension of time
which was granted until this evening to
allow him to obtain a witness named James
Doyle who is generally found loaing around
Front ard Market streets Samuel N.
Smeltz for violating city ordinance in OBJ
strncting the streets was arrested on war
rant sworn out by Clerk of the Market
Hickey. His case was thrown over until
Tuesday, H. F. Pickles going his security in
the sum of 500. Andrew Quillan for 3
plain drunk was fined SO cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
BASE BALL.
The Quicksteps MIsersbIy Beaten Yester-
day-uther Games.

The 800 spectators who assembled to see
the championship game between the Trenton
and Quckstep Of this city were thoroughly
disgusted with the miserable exhibit
.tion OF ball playing made by the
home team. The club seemed to lack all
life, the players not making any extra efforts
to stop the balls, prefrrring to allow base
hits to be made. Brilliant plays were an
exception, the only ones being the fly
catches Of Parker. Snyder played as usual
good game ut first. Cusick was COM
PEELED to 90 out in field in the second in
ming and Burns was brought In. In the
sixth inning Cusick was compelled to re-
tire and Tomlev was sent in the field. The
playing Yesterday is calculated to make
lovers of good ball to abstain from going to
Quiekstep Park. Far better games were
played there last year with the "0ur Boys"
who were really boys. Something is radi-
cally wrong with the club which should De
set right or a disbandnent will be forced.
The following is the official score
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
ono More Case of smal,-nox.

Another case of smallpox was reported
to the Board OF Health last evening. What
action will be taken in the case is not known
as special officer Holland has been dis
charged by the Health Board and the
Trustees of the Poor have made arran, e.
ments to dispense with the services of
Fisher The case is that of a-colored child
living in the neighborhood of Sixth and
Dupont streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
REGISTER,S NOTICES.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del, June 20 1883.
Upon the application of Beeson Gregg, adminis-
traitor of Eliza Ann Gregg. late of
Mill Greek hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, IL is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give notice Of
granting of Letters of Administrati n upon
the estate, Of the deceased, with the date of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements 10
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 TO 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 same period in the
DAILY GAZETTE, a newspaper published in
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
weeks r. D. ID.
(~~) Given under the hand and Seal Of
l.. 3. ONCE ofthe Register aforesaid, at Will
w. 1mington, In New Castle county afore-
said, the day and year above written.
i. q. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the same, duly at
tested to the Admin stratOr, before
June 26, 1884, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
je27-3w BEESON GREGG, Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
KIDNAPPING AT SEA.
A Isoat's Crew and Passengers Stolen by
Dutch ship.

BosToN, June 2S.-Captain Harding, of
the brig Aristos, from Fayal. states that on
the 10th inst, latitude 40, longitude $3.50,
being short of provisions, he sighted Dutch
ship, and despatched boat containing the
first mate, two seamen and three passengers
to the ship to obtain supply OF food Shortly
aftarward the wind increased tn strong
bI eeze, when the captain was astonished to
observe the ship put about and steer away
on her course, carrying off the boats crew
and the passengers. Captain Harding kept
company with the ship until the next day,
wheu she passed out of sight, but he could
not get near enough to ascertain her name or
destination. She bore West southwest, and
was probably bound for New York.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
Captain Denny,s Death.

John @. A. Denney for many years part
owner and captain of the steamer Susie A.
Mccall, died at his residence in Pennsgroye
N. j., yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, of
blood poisoning. TWO years ago he severed
his connections with the management of the
Mccall, owing to i'll health, aud engaged in
the undertaking business, in which he con-
tinued until about three weeks ago, when
he sold out. He was SO years of age and
was very well known in this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
Patents to pelawareans.

The following patents were granted to
citizens of Delaware, bearing date June %,
1888, reported expressly for this paper by
Louis Bagger " Co., Experts and Solicitors
of Patents, Washington, D. c.; G. w.
Dubois, Wi mington, pocket knife, No.
2sO, $50, Mahoney g. shockley, Wilmington,
railway cross-tie, No. 2S0, 200.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
NOTICE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,

IHh oTATB OF DELAWARE,
New Castle GOun' y TO THE
=. =. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
Co., Gre ting
Wherea', Annie NJ. MInVus, by her petition to
the Judge of our Superior Court filed in the
ONCE OF the Pr thonatory OF the sad court in and
lor New Costle coun y, for The cause COM
plaint therein alleg d, has made application to
9nr sald Judges That decree "ay be pronounced
disso wing me marriage existins between The
petitioner and her hu band Obert q. N. Mingus.
We therefore command you, AS you b we been
b retofor rommal ded, that you summon Robert
z. NJ. Mingus SO that he be and appear before
theJudges Of our said couri, at the time thereof,
to b ne d at Wilmington, ON Monday, tue seven-
teenth day Of September next, 10 answer the al
legat on OF the said petitioner, according TO the
Act OF ASS fnbly In such case made and roVlded
ana also t. do and receive what the said court
snail then and there consider conc, rnln him in
this behalf, rs to the court shall seem meet and
consis tent with the prov sions of the said Act of
Ass mhiy. And have you then there this writ.
Witness. the Honorable Joseph p Comegys
Esquire, ut Wilmington, the twsnty-t iri day
May, A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty
three. GEORGE A MAXWET,Ts
Issued May 3lst, 1854 Prolhonatory.
jI-ltW3m
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
FOR SALE.
PUBLIC S8LES.


,tloii9w described real estate situate in the
@ I,t.at Mltlhlngi9q, ON the east side of Lombard
Ilysr1 nttWtth Fourth street and Christians
tiobdaGS 6d1St ~ Which was rece thy occupied by
H. eg"ifii ar Nlirel nmpany, 10 wilt
AZ NJ, l. Lot eXltn Ing from Fourth street tn
f,et i.e r. helhR 2lb feet 10 inches on Fourth
it,s ~ ~ ~ ilhrhts on Lombard street, and
all, h. I6'ilgh , oil Third street. Divided and to
H.; sS :, y L2l on the utterly side of Third
f. ai3s ~ -9{ leet Inches ON said street and
sOIiln In i9liloa u street. il~ided and TO be
40, :. Lst extending from satd No Q IN
sbd In f., belng 215 feet on Lombard street
tfri iIrt ot second street, on which are a
i hon A 4 Tl, ani hiissl foundry, trick ma hine
0iFr line shafiii hSiilh shop, with steam engine,
sfgF i4tI,= "a mi a X thHol4e, ovens, cranes, |
i Root blower sshs Ai"ehah1s
Il ofI triangular lot on the southeasterly cor
bpb.. nlfa and cccond streets bfinR no feet
anil ~ Sfrohi street, and III feet inch on
3 sUilllng On which are a th ree-story brick
so ~ 4 stahit and eirriage house.
roa and amig gt n " northeasterly corner, Of
D. Fr0ni ,''IhdFu streets. being lA feet 9 inches
I ptt ~ ~ @ nv aud about 30 feet an Lombard
S0b "lilfh Is a frame stable,
L1rstl,naa A. VI, tAltnding from Front street to
tF ab,di itetE, ~, being l64 feet inches on Front
ab0g M MN w., ~ ~ leel on Lombard street, and
brtk fl,,,5 elntlts on said river, on which are
at, Fra,5 y ahhtlry frame buildings, wagon
naCFlnf. a,i : c9holas, | boiler, 4 hosting
4 NJ Tfg"ltIs nd fixtures 1 '"N1'S o''e'
estcGielo an PR cent. of the purchase money to
purchaser NH, tle day OF sale by the bond of the
ae sem, gd t.l snrety payable ON the return of
aqtty in t3@ t,,,iAl' mn Balance of the purch Sc
Rl4ytarft ailal IA instalnents, payable In j, 2
ayaBp semi "itl WI. lni,re tro the return of sale
te arep, al,nialy, to be secured by the bond
aauft t6, WIN WI. mortgage of the premises.
ems OF sal, III H. purchaser to comply with thu
FiVrleltd INT - PER cent. paid or secured to
VICTOR DUPONT,
WNlLNISGTo>, i, ". c. sPRUANCE,
SGBl9l9l hf- h pel., June IS. Trustees.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29

account of rain.
At Bridgeton, N. J.-Merritt, of Camden,
8; Bridgeton, /.
At Recreation Park (colored clubs).-
Orion, of Philadelphia, II; Crescent, of
Princeton, N. j., 8.
At Chicago the game between the Buffalo
and Chicago mines was postponed on account
of rain.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29

HIVHIVVEE's ? 2
Earned runs, Trenton, 4; struck out, q Quickstep,
5;Trenton4; base on balls, uick step. /; Trenton,
!; left on base, Qulckstep, 8; Trenton, 4; passed
oalls, Cusick, l; Burns, 4; wild pitehes, TTen-
ton, !; Quickstep, 3; two base hits, Bres-
naham, Benners, 9 Tin of game, two hours.
Umpire, McCaherty.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
NOTICES.

N0TICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
IN OF the Star Loan Association will be held
on Thursday next, July 9th. at their room 3rd
ana Market streets, AT Z 30 O'Clock d. M. when
the financial report Will be read and officers to
serve the ensuing year elected.
Je2s, 30jy2,3,5 JNO. n. MILLER, Sec,
NOTICE ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
left at S2s $50 King street.
JNCoB DEAKYSE,
county. ie20-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-06-29
TAINTED.
-.=-a7-------7-
LtDST and FOUND.

7 OST "R STOLEN "A BLACK AND
Ia TAN TERRIER b tch, about nine wee ks
Iol. A liberal reward viii be paid on return TO
elf No. Sls e. SlArH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
New publications.
TNHE MANHATTAN


THE MANHATTAN
FOR AUGUST
CONTAINS:
SAyONAROLA AND THE MARZOCCO, OR LION
OF FLORENCE.
After the statue by PazzL Frontisplece
FLORENCE THE BEAUTIFUL
BY J. Heard. with 10 illustrations
BEArRIX RANDOLPH.
Chapters ILL., ~ and " OF Julian hornes fascinating
serial.
CARPETS AND CARPET DESIGNING.
BYE. T.. FryatL illustrated
AT TIE SPRING.
A poem By Edith VI. Thomas illustrated.
MY DIARY IN TIE ENGADlNE.
BY Field.
HER PRICE.
thrilling story OF Philip Bourke 1arsron. Concluded.
ONE OF PHILADELPHIAS JEWELS.
An account of Horticultural Hail By Margaret 2.
With Is illustrations.
LONDON NOTES ON LITERATURE AND ART.
BY w. j. Lotis.
OTHER POEMS. RECENT LITERATURE,
TOWN TALK AND SALMAGUNDI.
rs cents Il number; So year advance. postage paid
THE MANHATTAN MAGAZINE CO..
Temple Court, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

MRS. FERRTSS Boarding School beantiml
l country iocation strictly sanitary pleasure driving
oral teaching children SIS per month 7o2 ooincyses
Brooklyn. Parents Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
Musical.
Brooklyn.

FLUTE INSTRUCTION on either Boehm or
Never flute at house pupil. Address NJ A. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
For Bows and Young Msn-oountrv.

DETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford
Doom on Prospect HILL outside age; very healthy
I6 begins september TO- Prepares BOYS for college
Ousipess For full information send for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

CUBURBAN SEMINARY, 167th.st and
- Thorough instruction; kind care mooeraN
rates advantages Of city and country p.,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

lists to issue process; aud that the Constitution
has not delegated TO CongrAss the power TO
coerce a State INTO submission" 1t is not true that
Mr. Buchanan at any time appealed to Congress for
larger power; he only said Congress alone has
power to decide whether he laws can DO amended
SO as to carry out more enectually the objects of
the Constitution" In his belief, ii was not an OBJ
iect of the Constitution TO State into sub
mission, nor, he added, IF we possessed the power
would it be wise TO exercise It, War would not
only destroy the Union, but Danish all hope of its
peaceful reconstruction" Mr.. Buchanan did ap-
neal TO Congress for thing only-an abiect
surrender by the North. With his amendment in
one hand. and declaration that secession ir-
resistlbe in the other, Mr. Buchanan tried to
the UnIoU. And Mr. Curtis seems amazed that he
failed. This impartial bIographer cannot under
stand how measures Of Cancellation deemed essen
tial in as honest and wise judgment any states
man ever formed Vol 2. p. $50 should have
been rejected. Elsewhere he calls the proposed
amendment entirely reasonable" Was it
then entirely reasonable that people
who had just elected President should
be forced by threats Of disunion to sur.
render every idea for which they had contended
The PLAIN people of 1861 deemed 1t reasonable to
answer: 1--WE have elected President Submit
now rs we have done before. This country has been
ruled by threats long enough. We have no terms to
propose as the price Of sub mission to the laws" Had
Mr.. Buchanan possessed statesman's knowledge
of the character of the American people, he would
have known that other was possible. Yet
he persisted and as Mr.. Curtis shows with startling
cearness, sacrificed every opportunity of suppress
ing rebellion in its earlier stages to the mad idea of
Cancellation" by surrender of the vctors to the
vanquished.
At every step in the gloomy path from November
1860, to March, 1861 it is the plea of Mr. Curtis
that any use OF force would have defeated pending
measures of Cancellation These, Mr. Buchanan
claimed in his message and afterward offered the
only hope of saving the Union For this reason only
his biographer Declares Mr. Buchanan did
not call troops or vessels from distant
points. did not remove arms from defence
less arsenals. or garrison forts that could be held
Fort Sumter while there was yet time, OF
land forces at Fort Pickens take any other steps
to check the progress of rebellion This is evidently
true. Mr.. Buchanan had but one idea in his mind,
to save the Union with slavery nationalized by
surrender of the North He tried no other way;
sought no other end. That 10 the crime of which
impartial history fnds him guilty. and tho proof Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-12

A dispatch from San Francisco says:
The steamer Grappler was burned four
miles off Seymour narrows on Sunday
night. One hundred passengers were
aboard, principally Cinnamon, and all
were in bed when the fire was discov-
cred back of the boiler connections.
The engineer started the donkey and
connected the hose. The passengers
were warned, aud the excitement was
intense. The Cinnamon behaved like
maniacs. The captain ordered all to be
shot who refused TO obey orders. Not
outstanding this, the Cinnamon rushed
back ward and forward on the vessel,
until it was found necessary to knock
some down and to carry them below.
Others were put in irons. The captain
ordered Pilot Franklin to head the
steamer for the Vancouver shore and
beach her. AS soon as the sand was
struck the boats were lowered, but in
the excitement the Cinnamon jumped
pell- NELL into the boats and swamped
them. Owing to the intense smoke
those who could swim did not know in
which direction to strike out, and, sur
rounded by a mass of struggling China
men, they were drowned. 1t is sup
posed at least seventy lives were lost,
Including Capt. Jagges. Only twenty
are so far known TO be saved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-12
Another wild Man of tho Woods.

An excitement prevails in Pulaski
county, Va, by report that feroci'
Gus wild man is at liberty in the forests,
and making attacks upon people he en-
counters. He was first seen by Elias
Fertch, an old and trustworthy farmer,
who encountered the monster about
shutdown. He seized the bride OF Fer
tich's horse. but the farmer had plow-
point in his hand, which he hurled at
his assailant, who fled with trightful
yell. He is fully six feet tall, very mus
cular and long armed and entirely naked,
with long, matted hair aud beard. The
next day large party OF young men
found his trail and chased him up into
the mountains: but as he fled like deer,
they were unable to capture him. On
Tuesday a conductor ofthe Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, who was hunting
in the woods, was found beaten to death
in a mysterious manner, and it is now
believed he was the victim of the wild
man. An expedition is fully organized
to capture the creature.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-12
beats All Snake Stories.

A well known and perfectly reliable
farmer named Albert Doughty, residing
a few miles east of Connersville, Ind,
relates the following remarkable story:
Monday last he was attracted to the
rear of his barn by some strange noises
proceeding from the inside of the build
ing near the wall, where a "ground
NOW" had been filled to the roof with
hay last August. Most of the hay has
been used sirce that time. Mr. Doughty
went in, and getting on the hay removed
portion of it and made strange dis
covery. A huge hole was disclosed
next to the wall, almost large enough
for a horse to stand in, and three ghost
ly looking turkeys greeted him with a
chorus of whistlers, so feeble that the
sound seemed to come up from the DOT
tom of a well. Calling hand he pro-
ceeded to remove the turkeys from their
prison. One of them died almost i'm
mejiately after being placed on "dry
land" outside of the barn. The other
two are still living, but refuse to eat or
drink. 1t is known to a certainty that
these turkeys were covered and hemmed
in under barn last August, when the
hay was moved" and that they have
subsisted on diet of hay-without a
drop of water-for eight months. They
are reduced to mere bone and feathers,
and the two Survivors wander abut aim
lessly-s,ill refusing food. Mr.. Doughty
hopes to save them, however, as they
seem to retain considerable vitality, de-
spite their prolonged fast and imprison-
ment, with no light or air save what
stole into their dungeon through the
'chinks" in the weather, boarding. Mr..
Doughty estimates that during their
confinement these turkeys ate half ton
of dry hay. The story is perfectly au-
thentic, and probably furnishes one of
the most remarkable cases of the kind
on record.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-12
Ha-er.toyn Business Locals.

TO THE LADIES.-A. YINGLING. Hagers-
town, Md, has received his spiing stock of Dress
Goods, and can show up more novelties In SILK
and wool fabrics than any other Two houses in
Washington county. He has over 20 different
styles striped and checked silks, and twice as
many more in plain colors. 10 qualities Black
Silks at 75c to $3.50 per yard. 10 pieces new
shades all wool Cashmeres, At SOC to 15c. 20 new
and delicate shades Nuns Willing and Albrotos
Cloths % pieces Gerster Cloths in new shades,
the best goods ever sold, at 25c per yard II
pieces yard-wide wcol-flling Cashmeres at Csc
q great bargain. 10 pieces billiards Buntings in
all the new shades. Over 81 pieces Black Dress
Goods; all are superior in quality and color.
25 evening shawls in new delicate shades, very
cheap. 100 corsets, the best you eyer saw, at soc
to Sl00. 40 doZ. Kid Gloves in Buttons and
hooked every pair warranted as represented
and marked at New York prices. so doz. Isle
and Silk Gloves, beautiful shades and Jersey
styles 100 pieces new shaded Ribbons, in gros
grain, plain and ottoman. 20 pieces Pissamen-
terie Trimming in beaded and plain styles. 100
pieces NJ least of White, Cream and Black Laces,
all qualities, and marked very cheap. ID pieces
White and fancy patterns Table Linens, very
cheap so dozen Napkins and Towels. Silk
Hosiery in beautiful colors. 500 dozen Ladies
and Children's Hose at IA cents up to finest
grades. 25 pieces sc. Calico and &c. Gingham
sold per day Large lots coming in every week.
Best brands Bleached Muslins 10c. per yard. Best
brands Unbeached Muslins at and Sc. Mat
tings and Home made Rag Carpets very cheap
These goods were bought with great care, and
will be sold at wholesale or retail very cheap.
Good goods at low prices the motto Respect
fully, A. YINGLlNG.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-12
A Wanderer Returns Home Rich

A dilapidated man walked into a
Pittsburg shoe store few days age,
and said that he desired to make pur-
chase. His need of new outfit was
apparent: but his coarse, soiled and rag
ged clothes and general air of decay for
babe the superstition that he would de-
sire or could pay for a fine article. But
he coptemptuously rejected the clerks
first offers, and finally accepted an ex-
cellent pair of hand made shoes. When
he had ascertained the price he drew
from bundle OF various articles held
together by bandanna handkerchief a
cigar box, and quietly opening it, dis
closed TO the clerks astonished gaze
about SIS, 900 in bills and cou. After
some adroit questioning he explained
that he had wandered away from his
fathers farm many years ago, and had
drifted around the country without
gathering any moss, until finally, not
long ago, he ''struck it rich" in west
eru mine and had made fortune, of
which the contents Of the cigar-box were
only small part. He was oil hia way
home to see his parents, and in order to
make their CONSERVATION and his own
amusement complete, he proposed to
appear before them in a poverty-s.ricken
guise, and not divulge his real condition
until he had enjoyed their tears and
welcome and sympathy. Then he in
tended TO complete the melodlama by
"setting it up for the old folks in a
gorgeous style" and the new shoes
were for use in "the transformation
scene"