davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
COURT OF cHAyoERr.
some Interesting isnsiness AT This
Mornings Special Session.


Mornings Special Session.
A special session Of tho court OF chan
Gerry was held ut the court house AZ IL
O'Clock Men ny morning, Chancellor
Salisbury presiding.
In the case OF Joseph B. Conrow VI.
the Kennebec Ice and Coal Company,
for AN injunction 10 restrain the de.
PENDANTS from digging out the Ice
pond owned by the plaintiff and leased
by the defendant, below the natural
depth If said poud, the chancellor made
order that the bond Of the plaintiff
for the injunction be increased TO s. ID. 600
in order to provide against any loss
the defendant may sustain by reason OF
being restrained from using the pond for
legitimate purposes on account OF the
injunction. He also directed that pro.
oesdings at law in the superior court be
instituted in order 10 ascertain, by a Jury.
what damages were or will be sustained
by the plaintiff by the excavatinR of the
pond by the defendant. In making this
order the chancellor stated that he
Thought the Jury was the best means ever
devised by man to settle disputes arising
between men, not for any particular case,
but for all cases that may come
up. He then ordered continuance
of the order restraining the defendant
from further digging out the pond and
commanded that there be no further dig
gipg In the pond until the question al
issue be determined. The case he would re-
serve under his own control, until the
issue of damages was determined by q
jury of the superior court.
MIR. Nields, for the defendant, said the
injunction bond of $4,000 would not
cover the value of the ice TO be taken
from the pond for the three years yet to
run under the lease "a, 900 per year, or
$l2, 000-end MIR. Bradford said he was
willing TO offer any reasonable amount.
Mr.. Nields said his clients were willing
to give security in any amount to have
the pond put In such condition that ice
could be out therefrom.
Mr.. Bradford expressed his willingness
to have jury trial before the superior
court, but MIR. Nields feared the lease
would expire before the case could be
tried. He said his clients wanted the ice
from the pond and mot to avoid paying
their rents.
II was finally agreed that in regard TO
the question OF damages the Issues are to
be framed and submitted to jury in the
superior court. The plaintiffs bond,
meanwhile, was increased to $12,000
In the case Of Mrs. Martha Contrary,
claiming dover as the widow of Henry
q. Courtney, deceased, of this city, the
executor and deyisees under the will were
ordered TO plead by the Sd of january
next.
In the injunction case Of the Jessup &
Moore Paper Company ys. Measrs. Ford
a. Ryan (in regard to the pollution of the
waters of Silyerbrook rum L. g. Brad.
ford announced that counsel had agreed
upon Charles G. Rumford, Esq, to take
testimony in the case.
The court then adjourned to the court
in course counsel in the case of Conrow
va. the Kennebec Ice and Coal Company
meanwhile agreeing upon the issues OF
fact to be presented to the superior court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
THE GAME DID NOT WORK.
A Seal skin Sacs and n Wilmington
AdtlTcns Figure In lie


PHrLApEIpmA, Nov. 9.--Saturday last
two neu called at the store of e. Mawson,
1913 Chestnut street and bought o seal
skin sack valued at 1925, which they re-
questud should be sent byexpress c. o. d.
to No. 10 Fast Seventh street, Wilmington,
Del. About O'Clock last evening one OF
the mon returned and saying that the sack
that had been sent gave perfect sa'isfac,
tion and wanted to buy duplicate. He
offered in payment cheque for 1895
drawn on the Union National Bank Of
Wilmington.
The cheque was not accepted and Mr.
Mawson said he would send Q young mar
with the customer to Wilmington to col
lect the money. On reaching doctors
Office on Walnut street, the stranger en-
tered and left his companion standing
outside. He came out in few minutes
with the check bearing the endorsement
Fl. E. Tyndsle, saying the latter was (
member of the firm of Tyndale & Mitchell
The cheque was again refused the sacl
taken back 20 the store and the othe
sack returned to the express company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

A kind of harmless crank turned mp in
this city Sunday, and asked various
people for recommendations to come OF
the leading clergymen. He said he was
from st. Paul, Mimi, where he had re-
ceiyed a divine call to go forth and teach.
He had arisen and oheyed Immediately,
in fact so promptly that he did not stop
to obtain lettors of introduction from
prominent preachers there for fear the
call might be Withdrawn by reason OF his
slugpishness. Several people gave him
tbe names of some of the city pastors
What use he will make Of the information
has not been developed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
r,,. x.v. =. = 3. freight House.

The B. g. P. railroad has taken posses-
sion of its new and neat freight house az
the foot of Market street and has apan-
donod the old one, which will probably
be used hereafter as storehouse and
supply depot. The new structure mas
been fitted up conveniently and in the
two corners facing the railroad have been
placed two coy little offices, which are
IN charge of Freight Agent James f.
Higgins. Two tracks lead into the ftetion
and Monday freight was received at the
new building for the first time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

citizen. This trait OF our national charac-
ter would not encourage, II their extent and
tendency were fully appreciated, the silly,
mean and eowardly lies that are every day
found in the columns of certain newspapers,
which violate every instinct OF American
manliness and In ghoulish Rlee desecrate
every sacred relation OF private lie. There
Is nothing In the highest office that the
American people can confer which neces-
sarily makes their President altogether
selfish, scheming and untrustworthy.
On the contrary, the solemn duties which
confront him tend to sober sense of re-
sponsibility; the trust OF the American peo-
pie and an appreciation OF their mission
among the nations of the earth should make
him patriotic man, and the tales OF dis
tress W hich reach him from the humble and
lowly and needy and afflicted In every cor
ner of the land cannot fail to quicken within
him every kind ofimpulse and tender sensi-
vllity. After all Ii comes to this: The peo-
pie Of the United States have one and all u
sacred mission to perform, and your Presi-
dent not more surely than every other citt-
zen who loves his country must assume part
OF the responsibility OF the demonstration to
the world of the success OF popular govern
ment. No man can hide his talent under n
napkin and escape the condemnation which
his slothfulneas deserves, nor evada the
stern sentence which his faithlessnass In
vites.
30 assured, my friends, that the privi-
leges this day, SO full Of Improvement, and
the enjoyments OF this hour, 80 full OF
pleasure and cheerful encouragement, will
never be forgotten and in parting with
you now let me express an earnest hope that
Havarl's alumni may always honor the
venerable institution which has honored
| them, and that no man who forgets and
| neglects his duty to American citizenship
will find his alma mater here,
The Pr, sident finished his speech amid
great enthusiasm, and the strains Of the
"Star SpanRled Banner" from the band.
President Deyeus then introduced 10 the
| audience in turn Secretaries Bayard,
Lamar, Whitney and Eudicott, who .were
each received with deafening cheers. The
President and the cabinet officers then
withdrew to attend the public reception
at Faneuil Hall,
| AT FANEUIL HALL.
The Scene at Faneuil Hall was irspir
ing. Within the hall arrangements wer,
such that people intent upon personally
meeting the President must pass at the
right across the platform. The square
around the hall wRs densely packed at al
early hour, and when the doors wer,
opened the hall and galleries were quickly
allied to overlooking. At $50 p. m.
Mayor o'Brien and the President ap
peared on the platform. Mr. Cleyeland'i
appearance was the signal for an outburs
of applause. He thon shook hands fo
an hour.
Just as the President had put on hi
coat and was about to descend thu. ,airs
lady rushed breathlessly up AMI seizet
him by the hand, exclainling; "i'.n ~
glad you're the President And Tn glat
you didn't get Left" the President gal
lantly replied, and the public reception
was closed. The Presidential party thel
took carriages and were escorted to tn
Hotel Vendome.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

John o'Donnell q "A years-old boy liv.
inc AZ Second and Justison streets found
so1,e cartridges on Market street SUN
day. Monday morning about $50 o'clock
Ia placed one on the stove and another
inside. The experiment resulted in the
blnwinp off of the first joints of the thumb
and index finger and the shattering OF the
second finger on his right hand: Inc
knee of his father, shoemaker, who was
seated near him, was bruised bya piece
Of the stove. DIR. Blocksom was called
in and performed the necessary surgery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
Total ....... .2Osl


It will be seen that the Democrats car
ried 20 states and the Republicans 10.
Oregon is classed with the Republicans,
although her people elected Democratic
governor this year by large majority,
but it was admittedly on local issue.
The Republican Congressman was elected
by ABOUT the usual party majority, and
the state may be classed aB Republican.
The other state that is rather an accident
in the Democratic column, is Colorado,
where tho Democrats carried the gov.
ernor and the legislature, but on local
issues. California is very close, but her
governor and Legislature ore Democratic,
and the state is fairly entitled to be SO
olassed.
Virginia is classed in the Republican
column with her 10 electoral votes.
There WAS no state ticket elected there
this year, and there was general break
up in the election of congressman over
the tariff and internal revenue issues by
which the Republicans have majority
of the delegation and an apparent major
ity Of the popular vote. II is entirely
safe to say that Virginia would have voted
Democratic had there been President to
elect, and that Colorado would have voted
Republican.
Changing the footing by the transfer Of
| Virginia to the Democratic and Colorado
| to the Republican column, the electoral
vote of this year would stand-Demo
cratic, Gil; Republican, 1870, allowing
Indiana to be Republican and Californis
Democratic, both of which are about
equally doubtful.
The official vote for governor in New
Jersey foots up--Green, Democrat
110,321; Howey, Republican, 102, 1858
Fish, Prohibitionist, 1859. Green's
majority over Howey, 8,063. The legis.
lattife stands: neutrality-suspicious., IL;
Democrats, 8. House--D Democrats, 81
Republicans, az; Labor.Democrat, Il
vacancy owing to tie in Passaic, L. Al
Trenton, yesterday, Justice Reed granted
an order for recount of the vote in the
Second Assembly district of Cumberland
county, where Hawkins, Republican, il
declared elected by Is majority. The re-
count will take place next Tuesday. Al
application for recount was also made
by s. E. Burr, 4he Democratic candidate
in the First Assembly district Of Burling
ton on the ground that several BALLOT
wore counted for Hutchinson, his Repub
lican opponent, which were headed
Second instead of First district. Thu
court has the matter under consideration
The application for q recount in Salem
has not been granted, owing to irregu
I - -, .,akftsnu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
The ste.marsarine law.

Nineteen licenses for the sale of oleo-
margarine have been issued thus far by
Collector of Internal Revenue Csusey.
One of these went to New Castle. The
total receipts for stamps amount to $456.
There will be no more sales of stamps,
owing to the fact that all the product will
hereafter come to the dealers already
stamped by the manufacturers. Parties
dealing in the article will find it prudent
to get licenses, as the keenest scrutiny
will be made to detect the violaters OF
the law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
Auo,ter Cornerstone.

The corner. stone of Wesley M. u.
Ohurcn, at Linden and jackson streets,
was laid with appropriate ceremonies on
Saturday afternoon. Addresses Were
made by Presiding Elder Hill and the
Revs. Jacob Todd, d. D., Adam Stengiet
E. Il. Hubbard and the pastor, the Rev
s. t. Gardner. Copies of the Whining
ton papers and church documents Were
placed In the stone, after which ooilec
ton was taken, netting about 300.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

The iron work of the approach for THIRD
street bridge arrived from Baltimore
on a schooner few days ago, and is now
being rapidly fitted together. A foot,way
for pedestrians will be completed, To-
morrow thus obviating the ferriage, which
was at its best annoying and dangerous;
The work is expected to be completed
and the bridge reopened for regular
traffic Of the expiration Of ten days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
nen1n of lol,n NJ. sIlller.

John NJ. Miller, former resident OF
this city. but lately of Elkton, who died
ut the latter place on Friday in bis pa
wear, was buried Monday morning in the
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
The remains reached here few minutes
aftor 9 O'Clock and were taken to the
cemetery, where they were received by
delegation of Hope Lodge, No. 81, l: "
o. r., of which deceased was member
The lodge performed their funeral ritet
over the remains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
w,I Affect from 900 70 | 400 Wen.

CoATEsv1LIE, Pa, Nov. THE iron
men at the works of Pennock & Co., Car
michael, at Huston & Sons and Worth
Bros, are all out on strike for an sd-
vance of wages. BY this action of the
men there are between 1000 and 1,400
men out of employment. The men at
CarmichaeIs went to work yesterday
morning at the old wages so as to COM
plete orders which are to be finished by
next Saturday, when they are promised
the advance demanded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

Tuesdays West Chester Ns,os says
the employees of the Valley Iron Works OF
@. Z. Pennock & Co., near ooatesville,
were notified to resume work at the adj
yepced wages this morning. The fur.
naces were lighted up last evening, and
hereafter the puddlers will receive 81 in.
stead of $3.50, as heretofore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

Theodore Roosevelt, the Republican
candidate for mayor of New York, sailed
for England on Saturday. Mr.. Roosevelt
has been for some time engaged to Miss
Edith Carow, the daughter of the late
James Carow of New York, and he will be
married to her very quietly shortly after
he reaches London. Mr.. Roosevelt is O
widower, his first wife having been dead
nearly three years. he has one child.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
c.oy0. CoEsvvelI Dead.

George A. Cogswell died Sunday
,nornine at the residence of his aunt, No.
+ West Twelfth street, after lingering
illness. He was 80 years of age and In,
married. He was q half-brother to Jon Il,
McCaffrey, the bother at No. Sos E las
Fonrth street, and drove wagon for Mr..
McCaffrey for a number Of years, In s
5aoaased was well-known in the city ana
waa a fayorite among his friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
EVIDENrLY FEARFUL STORMS.
signs of ,he wreck OF n Large BOai
on Lake Michigan.

on lake NtIchtRmus
Az, ciated Preee Dispatch by Special Wires
CHICAGO, Nov. 10 "A special from
Frankfort, Mich, says: The gale con-
tinued undated. Wreckage is washing
ashore at Point Betsy, showing that q ter,
rible marine disaster has occurred. Capt.
Matthews of the life station reports that
his surfmen picked up the top of yessel's
cabin, last night, one of the largest sized
vessels. 1t measures 20 by 26 feet; top,
lead color with hole for mizzenmast
the covering board red, and edge moulding
blue. The ceiling has three panels
painted white. Nothing can be found to
learn the name of the wreck. Small
pieces of her bulwarks painted white are
washing up. A plank has Just been found
indicating that she was an iron ore vessel
The wreckage was driven in by the north
west wind. Great excitement prevails
The life saving crew is carefully patrol
ling the beach in search of bodies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

W. II. oroasdale, formerly editor s3,, OF
EVERY EVENING, attended the dinner ea.
given Monday night in New York to Henry Henry
e by the Newspaper Mems Henry my
George Campaign Club. Thedinner was was
sawed AZ Pedro's in Duane street, ana
was discussed by about 100 guests. Inert
were Yer numerous toasts and among tht
speeches was an address by MIR. croas
1uIa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

sberiff.elect Lambson has reappointed
rosanb A. Toy day warden at the county
Ssi i and appointed Frank Smith Of Stan stan,
ION a., n;Oht keeper. They will go on duty
mon ru the sheriff taking possession OF the
institution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

A. W. Randolph, of No. 101 King
street, while leaving the south-bound
Delaware railroad train at State Road
Station, this morning, slipped and fell,
breaking one of his legs. BE was
brought to his home in this city and pro
yided with medical assistance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

The boys of Dover areactively ciroulas-
;na nstitions to get signers, recommend
inc them as messengers for the senase
and House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

Morris Carberry, the former watcbman
at the Old Ferry rolling mill who killed
colored workman named Samuel Adams,
and who was sentenced at the November
term, 1881, to FIVE years. imprisonment
for granddaughter, was pardoned by Gov
ernor Stockley yesterday. His term of i'm
prisonment would have expired on the
last day of this month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

Is a very prevalent and exceedingly dtsagree-
abls dsease, liable, II neglected, 10 develop into
o. rlous consumption. Being a constitutional
disease, 1t requires a constitutional remedy Ike
Hoods 5ars sparilla, which, acting through the
blood, reAches every part OF the system, effsct-
ing radical and permanent cure Of cathrrh In
even It's moat severe form. Made only by O. /.
Hood q Co, Lowell, Macs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

law Court Commissioner Morrison
gives notice in another column that MlLi
Greek bridge below New Castle mas oeen
tnrned off for repairs. Iii will be Kept
off until the repairs are completed, and
FARMERS will have to drive the roada
onoord;noly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
Cn...irn,, stomach.

Dover had visitor Monday who has
faw rivals in this vicinity. On being
hantared, he ate for purse which was
made up by by.standers;;a pound o. soap,
q pound of tallow candles. ana TWO raw raw
flsh with hesd, entrails and ALL ne mas
aimee left with his doodle" .M.#.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

IRE owners of the Philadelphia steam
boat Brandywine have Appealed from LIN INC
decision of the inspectors to the s niL;an
yising inspector in the recent coii ,;rar
with q ferry. boat in the Delaware f river
of Windmill Island. They claim 70 . nav
been unjustly treated by the inspectors
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
M4RKzr 0y,sf4 rsoNA.



WILMINGTON, Nov, 10.--Quoteu By the VIII
liam Les B son Company.
Wheat, Longberry, new, 66c.
New cokn, ahelled SOC
Oats, suaA6c-
Flour, patents, s5.5sSe.55, choice family, s505
as 06 extras, a. loss TO- fancy table meal, white,
s28 00 yellow, $500; coarse meal, $2S.00; Taid.
diinRs, best $500 ship, $i7 90; bran, BIZ 90;
cutlins, sl40o; corn shorts, N4o0; pound corn
and oats, s2S.00 cracked corn, g2S.0O; feed meal,
ala00; screenings, $4,000.
Hay and straw, quoted daily py John r. MARI;
Timothy, loose, si1.00; baled, sis.Oo; mixed,
loose, s10.Oo; haled. si2o0.
Straw, ss00al0.00 per ton
PhiladeIphta MARKETS..
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PnLkDKLPHIk. Nov. 10. Flour, quiet and
steady. Ho"
Wheat, quiet and steady.
Corn. dull and firm; steamer, Old, 44KaiSc.;
No. Sold. &c; new. dc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

Coroner-elect George T. Barnhill was
sworn into office at 2.30 Tuesday after
noon by Notary Public William Il. Lee,
and entered at once upon the discharge of
his duties. His office will be at his place
of business, No. 207 Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
wROUGH ON PILES"

nm, uurser Piles? Immediate relief ~ ana no
oompiets cure guEranteed ASK for h1Ish T
Piles Sure cue io Z, i p,ss SOD Al drug
/ 0rr mailed,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
LATEST: ASPECT OF AFFAIRs.

How the Presidential COntost of 1855
Looks i'm the Light of the Present
ElecsiOns.l
From the Philadelphia Times.
Taking the vote of the states as cast
this year for state officers, and for Con-
| gressmen where there where no state OIL
GERS to be elected, the electoral vote Of
the Union would foot up as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

young or middle-aged men,sufIering from
nervous. debility, loss Of memory, pre-
mature old age, as the result OF bad habits,
should send 10 cents in stamps for large
illustrated treatise suggesting unfatling
cure. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. \.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

Thanksgiving number of "oooper 4
conrad's Monthly now ready. A grand
home number. For sale everywhere.
Price five cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

EoR RENT $50 ACRE FARM I'M
IL MEDTATEEY at Cannon station, near
Brldgeyille, Del Large peach orchards and
berry patches, large I3-room bril- mansion
exteosive hot beds early truck and fruit pay
hand. omeIy This section produci the highest
colored peaches Of any on the Delaware rail-
road j. p. X. POLK,
o.t2S 81 Wilmington, Del.