davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
Resolutions oR Respect.

Resolutions of respect on the death Of
P. O., William Phillips of Morning Stal
Lodge, No. 8, X of p:
WHEREAS, II has pleased orr Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst p. G..
William Phillips, after Il life OF usefulness
10 his reverb above. Therefore
Resolcni, That in tho death Of our brother
we have lost one who was noble and true
the family I'M Indnlgent fathor aud kind
husband, tho church n useful member
strong In faith and tho community an hon.
ored and respected eitiArR
ResOlNd, Tint our charter be drnpad In
mourning for three months and We fender
oar sincere sympathy 10 the family Of the
dacoasnd brother In their deep nllllctinn.
Aud he 1t further
R@soiced, That n cory OF these resolutions
ba presented to tho beloved family aud
copies sent TO tho BtiairG1G Weekly ReIi,tb.
dean and DELAWARE STATE JouRNAL for
publication.
NnRRIs W. IALLEY,
WILLIAM A. TAliLEY,
EDWARD l.. BEEsnN,
Committee.
NHN -. TN.,r
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
Onntni,,,. IlnalI,.

Captain Lendermann of Winter Quarter
light ship, No. 81, died suddenly OF
hemorrhage on Friday last on his vessel
while stationed at Winter Quarter shoals
about 15 miles of Chincoteague His
body was brought TO this city to day and
is lying ut Undertaken Palmer's office
whence it will be shipped TO Brooklyn
where he has wife and several children.
Tho Deceased was about So years old aud
Inns been iii delicate health for some time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

7 uIlHUoIIIIId II5a7F
Congressman Lore gets one satisfaction
out of his defeat in Delaware in the sena.
torial contest with Gray. As he is to GO
ont Of public life thousand newspapers
will no longer speak OF him AZ Love. y
Congressman Lore put into the tele-
grapaic news-hopper, invariably turned
up in the Press exchanges from the east
ernmost tip of Maine 10 the region Of the
tombstone BpitdpA as Congressman
Love" Such another mixture Of RS and
VS. seldom has been seen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Daniel Mulvey, the lad who was struck
with stone on September 18th, by jack
son Walker, colored, alias ''Nigger
Butch" died at z O'Clock Tuesday night
from the effects of his injuries. His skull
WAS fractured, which resulted in infiam-
nation of the brain from which he died.
Mulvey would have been 40 years old in
few months and waa the son of Edward
Mulyey of No. 1904 Walnut street. The
affair occurred at Fourteenth and French
streets where Walker was quhrreling
with young man nnmod Ward, Mulvay's
cousin, and the regro had threatened to
kill Ward. Mulvey arrived ,tnd interfcred
when with little parlcy, Walker picked mp
an S.pound stone and struck Mulvey on
the forehead over the left eye with tren,er-
dous force. Walker then escaped and
although the police are searching for him
he has not yet been caught. John NJ LegR
says that he saw him in this city Tues.
day and spoke to him. Deputy -Cor' ner
Palmer will hold an inquest in tho ctse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
" 2 -
FRAkN s0HRu DRID.
EHis sudden Death ThIs MORNING OF
Paral yhfh.


Paralysis
Franz Sehou, editor of tho Fyeie IitsSd.
the German morning paper, died At his
homo att 30 O'Clock, Tuesday morning, Of
pnialysis. The deceased had been III
about three weeks but wns able to hr
about until n week ngo. when rather
severe attack Of paralysis sent him to his
bed. His condition did not awaken tho
alarm of his family, as up to short time
before his death he was believed to DO
improving. Another attack OF paraly
came on, however, and tho patient ex.
PRED before physician could reach his
bedside.
Mr.. Scheu was born in Wurtemberg,
Germany, and was in his Goth year. He
came to this country about 40 years ago
and resided at Egg Harbor, N. j., fol-
several years. He was elected to the
office of alderman of that place and later
served one term as mayor and again q
term Of superintendent of public schools
of Atlantic county, N, j. He published
simultaneously the Egg Harbor Pilot in
German and the Atlantic Beacon in
English. He for several years edited and
published the Philadelphia S0n7attt9s6,att
Sunday paper in German.
Mr.. Scheu came to Delaware in 1876
and assumed editorial control of the
Pioneer, n weekly German newspaper
starting the Freie Prose-, a daily, in 1881.
During his residence here he has beer
closely identified with the best interests
Of the German community and advocated
all measures tending toward observance
of German customs and the education oil
German children in their mother tongue
In educational matters he was perhaps
most conspicuous He was one of the
originators and chief workers in tho inter
ests of the German American school, and
was president of tho board of trustees al
the time of his death. He was alst
president of the German Library, vice.
president of the German Hall Associa
lion and held at various times several
other similar positions. Mr.. Scheu leaves
a wife, eight sons and two daughters. OF
the former some are trained to the news
paper business, and in accordance Will
the wishes of the deceased will continue
the publication of the frde P,essf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Pussy Brown, Brandywine hundred
farmer, was charged by. Clerk of the
Market Smcltz, before Squire Bertolette
Saturday with violating the market
ordinances in selling mutton and beef in
King stroot market not raised by himself.
City Solicitor Turner prosecuted the
case, while Hon. Charles b. Lore repre-.
scented tho defendant. Tho squire dis
missed the case for want of evidence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
LooAL POLITICS.



The Democratic county committee met
ut the courthouse, Friday afternoon.
and considered the petition of Frank A.
NcClOskey, who contested the nonlina-
ton Of Harry Witsil as the Democratic
candidate for county assessor in the Third
district, Wilmington. The contest was
based on the Third ward, which gave
Witsil lT6 and McCloskey 255--making
total in the district of 1858 for Witsil
and / ,492 for McOloskey.
An affidavit was received from CLAY ton
Watson, assistant inspector of the Third
ward nomination, to the effect that only
about 600 votes were polled, although
l,431 we're returned. The committee de-
cided TO throw out the ward, which left
the vote of the district 482 for WitBil and
1887 for McCloskey, thusnominating the
latter. The committee also declared
McCloskey the nominee.
REPUBLICAN MOVES
AT meeting of the Young Mems Re.
publican Club, on Friday, the following
was adopted;
Rescued, That we deem 1t advisable for
the young Republicans OF Wilmington to
take steps toward the nomination of u
straight Republican ticket for Now Castle
county, to be voted for at the next general
election,
The election of Republican county
executive committee will take place
throughout New Castle county next Saiur-
day afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

TLomnR Lewis, ap aged colored man
living nn Walnut street near Tenth, while
unloading hoat nj Mooro's boat yard
Friday aftnrnonn was struck in the
bend by a Inrge hoisting block. The
hlow inflicted long and deep cash aud
rendered him unconscious. The aceiden.
was caused by rope slipping. Dr..
Cantwell dressed the unfortunate mans
Wound
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

The fall exhibition of the Chester
County Agricultural Society will be held
at West Chester, Pa, on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week. The out
look for fine exhibits is very fine and the
racing promises to be of more than orlin-
airy interest. There will be three track
events on Friday and four ON Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
anunps conSrn, Dr., sept. Is, issS.


From Saturdays Every Evening.
In EvRnY EyENIN9's report of levy
court proceedings on Tuesday the col
lectnr Of Appoqninimink was reported as
owing 80, 1u6 on the taxes of 1885. Col
lector L. Il. Perry tho official referred TO,
informs EVERY EVENING That there is some
error here, ms he has paid his bond in full
for TINT year. From statement in to.
days New Castle Stu il appears that the
error is in the namo of the delinquent
hundred, which should be Rluckbirl in.
stead of AppOquinimink.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Consumption, the greatest curse of the
ago, tire destroyer of thousands of our
brightest and best. is conquered. 1t Is no
longer incurable. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery Is certain remedy for
this telrible disease II takon in time. All
scrofulous Diseases consumption isa scrof-
ulous affections OF the llngs-can be cured
by 1t. Its effects in Diseases of tho throat
and lungs are little less than miraculous.
All druggists have it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
u,.,, \, ,Ieren,,a,, Son.l,,ne.y

jeremiah Sohellinger, one of the Oldest
pilots on tho Delaware river, died at his
homo, 1873 South Front street, Philadel.
phia, Friday evening. The immediate
cause of his death was heart disease. He
was born ut Lewes, Delaware, rs years
ago and followed the pursuit of his
father. plotting, from an early age. lie
leaves widow and four sons and three
daughters. +5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
nETROE ooII,Ege on PHu,a nrI,

pEIROE COLLEGE or PHIIlApEL-
4 rHiA, IA. THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, N. A.,
Principal and Founder. Items IT intereai
for tho thoughtful ny The LOCATION In
the finest hnilding in Philadelphia: an eleva
tor, stes,m heat, special veIitiators, wardrObas
layatorlee and electric ltrfts- (s) The CopRsa
ard MSTIInD5 NJ INSTRUCTION Tho personal OK.
peitence Of tlla proiessors, and the teni uic,tl
knOwls-ien gathered by the Principal "a q roiiTs
expert ~ The SUcCEsa ACHIEVED Stshf hun.
tired and seventT-nine tS7D) students last year
Business men, rierchants md FARMERS WIN
have had icuhts as 20 whether n prArtiai bfs,
uess education tsoulu be nbtllnRh optal,le ~ t.,a
enrntinI-s0osn have hAeu aurpsi4ssi NJ mr.
thoroughly practical manner In w,ki their
sous aud 'laIig' iirs have Ns,ap nn,.llnAl FIR
urlilra' cnElge'nents nj T'eirtr Cut.aga
of l7H~incSs. JkeCOrd SsHiIdtug, g'hsgss-
ds iphtfas AMI nrA NOW Rinoug tn wltrii,s'ff
fr'snds, IhrUG NunthN. Rtbtty tsbsI~rs,
'sIii Tor cln;tlAr and commencement t,rta,s "
tr,oE WV utAIE TfIt, ~ iitsfN1J ~ "a. 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Tho steamer Blanche Henderson, Capt.
IL. Nj. Walker, bound from Philadelphia
to Port Antonio, which ran ashore in the
Delaware river, in New Castle cove. on
the 10Th inst, while in charge of pilot,
was hauled off ut ais yesterday, with the
assistance of the tugs Kensington Henry
and Schaubel and is now anchored of
New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
H.etters ,FestAnan tary.

The will of John H. Adams, deceased,
Wilmington, has been probated by Regis.
Ter Bradford, aud letters testamentary
granted Mary Ann Adams, executrix,
widow of the deceased. The only Request
of public nature is the item of $500 to
the Wilmington and Brandywine come
terry to keep the grounds in repair
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

-Four small boys, George Carter John
Jones, Johu Craven and eolored boy,
escaped FROM tho Ferris Reform School
last night and are now at large. The
boys had been locked up in the "dnn.
geon," an old smoke-house, for dis.
obedience, bnt the young scamps broke
open their place of confinement after The
others had retired. Efforts nre being
made to rccapture them
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
A nniI.i,a Aexnra Enii.

A young girl named Mary CuaAck fell
from second story window of thn honse
Of james w. Horner, No. 1915 Church
street Friday night. Her head struck and
she was severely bruised about the face
and body. Her injuries were dressed by
DIR. Mann.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Joseph Yarnall, who was candidate
for the Democratic nomination for coro-
nUT cu Jlhe iaih, Publishes a card in to-
days EVERY EVENING, announcing HIM
self as the regular nominee of the party,
and requesting the support of his friends.
This makes three Democratic candidates
in the field George Il. barnhill, Patrick
Lambert and Mr.. Yarnall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
: .ssr, A.. Fms's.ss"N -, s.rsv


JaH liver au, yStsb Hypsps.GEphits~
In General debility, Emnciatinn, ConAimp-
tion and Wasting in Children.
is most valuable food and melicins It rre
ateH Al, appetite for food, strengthened the Nor
vous system and builds M the Indy lt'rrre
l'nred IL u palstabls form and pr.~Ssr',' uni
'aral,ilv nv Ihvairfans rsEs M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Is inscparably connected with lIonrs Sarsn-
pnrtila, and ia true OF no other madeleine. It is
an ui,auswernbe atgum MT NJ TO strength and
economy, while thousands testify 10 its superior
blood purifying and strengthening tpialittes- A
bottle Of Hood i SHrsnlnrllls ~pnsalHs 100 d BOB
aud glii last month, whiinr Nfa will average
10 last mot over week, for econemy,
buy Hoods Sartnparliln u Ntq,.&
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

BY addressing Lord a. Polk Co., No.
10 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia,
hundreds Of testimonials can be furnished
showing the wonderful results ohinined
by the use of Diamond State Fertilizer
on wheat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
Teachers, Il1nminntionr.

| State Superintendent of Public Schools
Il. N. Williams and II. O. Carpenter, will
hold nh examination of candidates for
teachers certificates of tho second and
third grades at Georgetown ON Friday,
and ut Dover and Wilmington on Satur-
| ,lnV ppyI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

heavy storm in the west and northwest
and rough weather ON the Atlantic coast
He looks TO see the damage done in the
district south Of the thirtieth parallel Of
lulituda
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
RnbIif Sales.
pUBLIc SALE.

I
VIII be- soId at public aale. at the stablea Of
the Subscribers, No ais West Front street, VIII
mingtor, Delaware,
Saturday, September 25, 1886,
All O'Clock, p. mr., sharp,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
PnruRo-PREuMoNxA.
5000 Cattle at Distilluries Under
Quarantine.


CHIcAoo, Sept. 21.--Anoiher distillery
was quarantined yesterday afternoon
TO prevent the spread of pleuro.
pneumonia among the cattle. This was
the Shufeldt distillery. There are S65
COWS fed in this distillery and, on inspec-
ton, the veterinarian found seven pro-
nounced cases OF the disease.
A rigid inspection Of all distilleries will
be kept up. The action Of the veterinarian
to-day places the total number Of
cattle now uuder quarantine at about
5000.
A HEALTH ooMMIssIoNER's OPINION.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.--Commissione of
Health Dewolf says that he is in doubt
himself as to whether the sick cattle
found in the distilleries had pledro pneu-
monia or not, but he intended to leave
the whole matter in the hands Of the
state. The city would furnish
police assistance il necessary but
that was all If the cisses
turned out TO be genuine, however,
which could only he determined
by a more careful examination Of the
specimens obtained then BIO would insist
upon the Strengthening Of the animals as
fast as they were shown to be sick, and
the subsequent destruction by fire Of the
sheds where they had been kept and
everything that pertained to them. The
disease, he said, was just as infectious as
smallpox, and could not be conquered in
any other way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

the uBntH IN lnlS Gty, WHEN MR. blRSN
ohierted. The objection was sustained.
r. T.. Bach, who was n witness for the
State, was called by the defence and taS-
titled that he did not see money wagered
ON the result of the pier fight.
Police Sergeant McVey was also called
by the defence but was not permitted TO
testify, the court ruling that the mayors
or MI officers opinion of sparring com
test in the city had nothing TO do with Il G
pier fight,
Michael Lafferty testified that he lives
in Philadelphia and that he manufactures
wooden yarns in that city. He said Nc
Grady works for him and tllnt he saw
McGraily on July LIST and ID. McGrdy
worked both days, stopping work ii noon
on July LIST ami returning to work III $
IL. IN. on July ID. MeGrady, the witness
said. was not beaten mp aud was able TO
work On CROSSE examination the witness
said he did not see the bier fight.
At III so o'clock the defence rested.
Mr.. Bacb was recalled by Mr.. Biggs
and testified TINT the difference between
the pier contest and the recent contests
in this city were earnest fight and play !;
the former was fight and the latter were
play.
Mr.. Biggs offered to waive his opening
address TO the jury, but Mr.. vandegrift
objected, arguing that il would give MIR.
Biggs an unfair advantage. Mr.. Biggs
persisted until, finally, the court ruled that
he must proceed. He began his address
precisely at ~ o'clock and spoke for four
minutes. He said that he was willing to
let the Jury take the case and render n
verdict in accordance with the testimony.
The Jury could find some of the defend
ants guilty if it deemed them guilty and
some not guilty if it deemod them not
guilty.
Mr.. vandegrift followed, and said Mr..
Biggs had not stated single argument
that the defence could meet. Mr.. Riggs
shonld have taken the evidence, md
stated on what he relied for n
conviction. To ask the jury to render
verdict in accordance with the in
| dictment was an insult TO the jury's intel
ligenoe. Tho State had not shown TINT the
lighters, il fighters they were, received
anything on the result of tho contest. II
had not been deiineed in argument or in
testimony. The States w'-r"o""s "Pid
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18

MONDAY, May 18th.
Noble c. Ii. Judd, by permission
Of His Majesty, presented return
to the resolution asking him, as II.
NJ. Chamberlain, to give state.
ment Of the expenditures, under the
head of "Household Expenses" for
the past biennial period. The total
amount expended was S2S, S,2S4.251,
and an appended note says, There
are besides the above a number of
bills settled from His Maiesty's
Privy Purse, which belong properly
to household expenses, viz, clothing
for servants, garden tools, brooms,
busters for palace, wine bills, etc.,
etc.
Rep. Kalua moved the return be
referred to the Printing Committee
for the purpose of having it printed.
Rep. Kaulukou said he was not
present when the resolution was
passed, and asked to have it and
the return read for his information.
The motion to refer to Printing
Committee was put and carried.
Resolutions were called for, but
Rep. Kaulukou pressed his request
to have documents read. The reso-
luton was accordingly read, and
the return-consisting of bills from
''the butcher, the baker and the
candlestick-maker"-was also being
read, when
Rep. Thurston interrupted the
Interpreter to suggest that the rest
be read after the house adjourned.
Rep. Dole moved the return be
referred to the Finance Committee.
A rambling discussion followed,
during which Rep. Kaulukou moved
to lay the return on the table, and
several points of order were before
the house at once. Ultimately the
motion to lay on the table carried,
whereupon Kaulukou moved a re-
consideration of the vote referring
the paper to the Printing Commit
tee.
Rep. Dole, however, moved the
house adjourn till 1880 O'Clock,
which carried at ~ precisely.
Following is an abstract of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs return
TO the Assembly of expenditures for
the military establishment and for
eign missions:-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
NOTES AND QUERIES.

In the Legislature this morning
Mr.. Dole had q resolution passed,
asking the Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs to explain the dismissal of the
Hawaiian Consul at Brussels. Mr..
Thurston had u resolution tabled
asking the Minister Of Interior for
information of the Governments
action in the matter of providing
homesteads for those desiring them.
The bill to define the fire limits of
Honolulu came back amended from
the select committee and was made
the special order for this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Dole
moved resolution to ask the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs for state
ment of the mission of Mr. Daggett
to Washington, and what had been
accomplished by it. Mr.. kaulukou
moved the indefinite postponement
of the resolution. The Attorney
General, oblivious of the fact that
the Minister of Foreign Affairs had
made return in writing that morning
of 81 900 for Mr.. Daggett's mission,
blandly intimated that Mr.. Dole
was working on the basis of inform
alton got from the columns of the
Gazette. Eventually motion by
Mr.. Aholo, entirely out of order, to
take up the order of the day, was
carried, and thus enquiry was
choked off.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18
THE LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY. Nav 18th.

FIFTEENTH DAY-CONTINUED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18

Continued on page 3.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18

Following is an abstract of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs return
to the Assembly of expenditures for
the military establishment and for
eign missions =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-13

A bin has been introduced in the New Yor k
legislature reducing the price of gas in New
York city to $1.25 per thousand feet When
win Congress pass a bill for the relief of the
people of Washington in the matter of their gas
supply? Not only should the price be reduced,
but, what is more important, the company
should be compelled to furnish a much better
article than is now supplied 1t should also be
prohibited from using naphtha, coal oil. in any
form, or, in short, any other substance than a
nrst-rate article of coal, in the manufacture of
gas. The miserable substitute for light now
furnished is below any decent standard for illu-
minating purposes, and is ruinous besides, to
draperies, pictures, bronzes, frames and house
hold adorrmen generally, while it clogs up
the pipes with a gummy residuum that makes
IT almost impossible to turn the flow on or of
without strong mechanical appliance. All
these defects and abuses are well known to
every member of both houses of Congress, in
whose hands alone the remedy lies. They can
afford relief in twenty-four hours time, ii they
will