davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01
NOTICE. -, MANUEL RIoHEN.

NOTICE. Il, MANUEL RTCHEN-
IN BERGER, the tenant of the house, known
as Sharpe's Hotel. situated on the N. w. correr
Of Front aud Market streets, In the First ward of
the city of Wilmington, county of New Castle
and State of Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the General As
sembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writing
to the Court of General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail delivery of the State of Delaware, In
and for New Castle county, on MONDAY, the 10Th
day Of May A. d. 1885, being the next term
of said court, for license for said house as an
Inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of intoxicnt-
ing liquors In less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens of the said ward recommend
the said application, viz:
James Mckenzie Julius Gunther
Dsnlel McUusker Martin Schneider
Fred OFT James O'Neiil
I, W Palmer Thomas Russell
COnarA Keller VIM ii Brady
Z Butcher Daniel Melarkey
John Il Kelley Charles B Dougherty
rhCs Fagan Bickta
Henry Gfeba CWPyle
Preston Ayard Fred Well Sr
VIM Kline At Christy
w KttSelmal Jos Niedermaier
mar3l-3t MANUEL RICHENBERGER
NOTICE., BENJAMIN F. HALEY,
1V THE tenant Of the house situated at the
| southwest corner Front and West strests
| in the Frs ward Of the city of Whining
| ton, county of New Castle and State Of Della
ware,in compliance with the requirements
Of the acts OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
| shall apply In writing TO the Court of General
| Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
i State of Delaware,in and for New Castle county,
| on MONDAY, the 10th day Of May. A. d.
/ 1886, being the next term of said court. for q
i licoAse for said house as an inn or tavern for
1 the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors I'm less
/ quantities than one quart, to be drunk on the
/ premises, and the following respectable citizens
/ of the said ward recommend the said aIpli-
/ cation, viz;
| William Il Hartley james Money
/ A Butcher James McKenna
| Fred OFT Daniel McCusker
/ Thomas McHugh Julius Gunther
/ Thomas Dpherty William Bowers
| James W King August Bickia
| William Kyne Francis E Kelly
| Samuel Rock Thomas Pagan
Daniel Melarkey Dennis Kelley
| John Madden Martin Schneider
| Patrick Long John Wagner
| Charles b Dougherty A Christy
John 7 Kelley Emile Butcher
| William H Brady
mar30-St BENJAMIN F. HALEY.
I
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01

NOTICE., PATRICK HtRMEY,
1N THE owner and occupant OF the house
situated at No. 600 E Thr,i street, In the sso,id
ward Of the city Of Wilmington, county of New
Castle and State of Delaware. In compliance
with the requirements Of the acts Of tile General
Assembly In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writing
TO the Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace
and jail Delivery of the State of Delaware. In
and for New Castle county on MONDAY, the 10Th
day of Nav, A. d. 1885, being the next term
Of said court, for a license for said house as an
Inn or tavern for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, TO be
spectacle citizens of said ward recommend the
said application, viz:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01

left after to-day's work is done. L.
Il. Quigley is said to be equally
well fixed. ]. Parke Postles q Co., and
the Pussy & Scott Co., have about IL
days work still in the lines, and W. j.
McClary about eight. The balance range
between the highest and lowest figures
here stated. All who have been seen
belisve they can save their wet stock by
NushiDg and puring it and putting it in
pickle, and therefore the strike cannot
hurt them. It will take considerable
work on the part of the proprietors and
whatever men they can get to help them,
but they express themselves able to do it.
j. Parke Postles Is president of the
National Morocco Manufacturers Ex-
change. He has decided TO call special
meeting Of that body. The date has not
been fixed but General Postles states it
will be within q week, and the meeting
will he held in Philadelphia. The ex-
change is composed principally of the
manufacturers of Philadelphia, Whining
ton and New York, with few
members from New England and
Gloversville, N. Y.
All the hands at |. Trimble 9uigleys
factory walked out at IA o'clock Tuesday.
The case of this premature movement
was stated to q GAZETTE representative
as follows: Just before noon one OF MIR.
puigley's clerks went into the sewing room
Where three girls were employed. He
asked them whether they had Joined the
knights of Labor. They had not been
members when the strike occurred last
Tuesday but had joined since and told
him SO. Be then said that IN, IN ca &c
to employ other girls for the work, and thai
when the strike ended they would not be
expected to discharge tho hands thus EN-,
Eloyed, The clerk says he considered that
he was advising them for their own good in
putting them on their guard 50 that they
could look out for other work. sooI
after this the girls went to MIR
Qnigley and asked him whether
they were discharged. he said no, and
told them to go back to work. They weni
back to their room, but sent a man to the
X. OF L.. headquarters to stnte their ease
) In short time IN order came out calling
upon all the men In the shep TO stop work
and the men dropped their tools and wen
out few minutes before noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01

as men OF dignity and moderation, every
man to his post and to his duty with quiet
| and sobriety. Let us exhibit the same zeal
for tho upbuillinR Of the business Of the
west that we have just done In proving that
l.bOr IN king aH a.ii ifAafl
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02

WANTED-The public to know that we have
w the ilnest stock of Pianos and organs to be
CO., 16 Free street. W. II. II. Saunders Man.
ager. 81
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
Charles C. HaInes.

1t is with feelings of deep regret the large
circle of the friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. Charles G. Haines will hear of his de-
cease, the sad event occurring yesterday
morning at his late residence on High street.
Mr.. Haines was son of the late Angus
tine Haines of Biddeford, graduate of
Bowdoin College, class of 81, and was for a
number of years ,bookkeeper in the Mills at
that place. He also had represented Bidde-
ford in the Legislature in 1S6S-69, was three
years member of the School Committee
and two a member of the Biddeford Common
Council. Some dozen years ago he moved to
Portland, after his fathers death, and was
not devoted to am special business. He &C.
cupied, however, many positions Of trust,
such as treasurer of the First Parish church,
and Of several charitable societies. He was
secretary of the Cumberland Club, the So
ciety of Art, and Maine State Poultry Asso-
citation, and had been secretary of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Mr.. Haines was of a most amiable and
cheerful disposition, man Of the strictest
integrity, and was liked by all with whom
he came in contact and his mother and
piothci, VIM ouIflft MIN, VIII nave the SyIn-
pathy of all in their affliction.
Mr.. Haines's death was caused by his
failure to overcome the effects of a carbuncle
from which he was long a sufferer. He was
46 years of age
Mr.. Haines's associates in his college class
comprised James w. Bradbury, Jr., of Au-
gusta, Frank L. Dingley of Lewiston, John
E. Butler of Biddeford, formerly editor of
the journal, Samuel Fessenden of Portland,
Hon. L. A. Emery of Ellsworth, Frank o.
L. Hobson of Saco, DIR. Charles o Hunt of
Portland, General Thomas w. Hyde of Bath,
A. S. Packard, Jr., of Brunswick, and many
we'll known men of the State,
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
I'm Insolvency.

Court of Insolvency for the County Of Cumberland,
state OF Maine. December /, A. ID. 1886.
In case of CHARLES SAUNDERS, Insolvent
Debtor.
FHIS is to give notice, that on the thirtieth day
IL of November, A. ID. 1886, Warrant in Insof-
yency was issued by Henry G. Peabody, Judge of
the Courtof Insolvency, for said County of Cum
berland, against the estate of said
CHARLES SAUNDERS, of Portland,
adjudged TO be an Insolyent Debtor on petition of
said Debtor, which petition was filed on the thir-
tieth day Of November, A. ID. 1886, TO which date
interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts TO or by said Deb
TOR, and the transfer and delivery Of any property
by him are forbidden by law
That meeting Of the Creditors of said Debtor.
10 prove their debts and choose one or more as
ssignees of his estate, will be held at Court of
insolvency to be holden at Probate Court Room,
IN said Portland, on the twentieth day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1886. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand, the date first above writ
ten. ri r. SARGENT
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of In
solvency for said County Of Cumberland.
daeo&0
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
A FATAL BOLT.
Mrs. Susan o. Willard Killed BY
Lightning.

Mrs. Susan d. Willard wife of Captain
Caleb Willard, was instantly killed at her
home in Willard, Cape Elizabeth yesterday
morning by lightning during the thunder
storm. The house is three story edince
with large ell. Mrs. Willard. who was out
of health, occupied room ON the ground
floor alone. The rest of the family slept up
stairs. When the last binding flash came,
at hali-past one, a bolt struck off the top of
the chimney and divided into three parts.
One part went down the chimney, and S rlsals
Off the iron steve lid One part went down
6y Sne window casing and forced out the
boards, and as Mrs. Wizards bed head was
close to the window, the bed was badly brok-
en- and Mrs. Willard killed. She gave a
groan which was heard up stairs and niece,
Miss Trefethen, sleeping up stairs in the
main house, ran down stairs to her assist
ance. In Mrs. Willard's room strong odor
of sulphur was noticed and Mrs. Willard lay
upon the bed insensible to any call, in the last
throes of departing life. In moment or
two she was dead. A slight discoloration of
the skin upon her ear, another similar mark
upon her side and one upon her foot were the
only marks left by the lightning stroke which
caused her death. Mrs. Willard was born
Nov. 20. 1887. She was most estimable lady.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
B. A. Atkinson
g. CO.,
House FurniSherS,
Cor. Pearl and Middle Sts., Portland. Me.
Cor. Common and Washington SIS, Boston.
Cor. Shaxmut Ave. and Pleasant ST., Boston.
With Factories Cor. Way and Albany Sts.; Boston.
The very largest distributors Of House
Furnishings in New England for cash
or on making monthly payments.

vi Vn hiahhiS hVhuhis pa!hiVhuc'
Address all communications to Port
land store, and please remember that all
orders or inquiries through the mail
will receive prompt and careful atten-
tiOn, and that you can buy from us
through the mail just as honestly as
though you were here in person. We keep
three shorthand and typewriters and a
correspondence clerk, and are prepared
to answer all letters of inquiry ON the
day they are received. We also have
our own Photographic appliances, and
can send you photos Of any piece OF
goods we handle, and, best OF all, we
prepay freight on all goods sold by us to
your depot, IL Ii Is In Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, aCOnnec-
ticut or Massachusetts.
The enormous purchases we have to
make for our three stores Is sufficient
guarantee that we buy low, and are al
ways In position TO save your money
on whatever kinds Of goods you may re-
quire to furnish
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
DISCHARGED.
Robert q. Lord Acquitted of the
Charge of Robbery.

Robert B. Lord, the messenger of SWEETS
Express, who was arrested THANKSGIVING
day by Detective Robert A. Davis, on sus-
picion of having been guilty of the robbery
of money package entrusted to him, was
brought before Judge Gould in the Munich
pal Court yesterday Assistant County At
torney Libby appeared for the prosecution
and Frank w. Robinson, Esq, for the res
pendent. Lord pleaded not guilty to the
charge.
The witnesses were Mr. SWEET, who testi-
fed that Lord checked the missing package
containing $50 in money and memoranda
equivalent to five dollars additional; the
night Waterman in the Boston & Maine
yard here, the conductor of the freight train
in which the trunk containing Lords bag
was sent to Boston. the railroad employe
whose duty it was to open the car after its
arrival in Boston, the Boston agent of
Swetts Express, and Detective Davis who
was called by the defence. The testimony
was to the effect that Lord was seen to put
his packages into the car, that the car was
sealed in the usual manner and the seal was
apparently intact when examined by the
conductor at Lawrence, and upon arrival in
Boston, that the bag containing the money
packages was removed from the trunk by MI.
Matthews, the agent and that Mr.. Matthews
when he examined the contents found the
package to be missing. On cross examina-
ton, it appeared that the trunk was habitu-
ally left in the Boston depot where it would
be possible for an impression to be taken of
the lock, that there was nothing to show
that the seal on the car when it arrived in
Boston was the seal placed there in Port
land or that the robbery might not have been
committed by some other person than the
respondent, even if the package was stolen.
Detective Davis testified to making the ar
rest and that Lord denied his guilt.
After the counsel on both sides had made
brief arguments, Judge Gould said in render
ing his decision that two things must be es-
tablished by the prosecution to bind over the
respondent. They must prove the offence
charged was committed and that there is
probable cause against the defendant The
Judge said that inthis case neither point had
beed established and ordered the respondent
discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
PERSONAL.

]. Allen Smith, state geologist of Colorado,
formerly of Lewiston, is visiting in the Eas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oaks of Lewiston cele-
brated their golden wedding on Monday eve
ming
Walker Blaine is working hard in Chicago
in the Office of the Northwestern Railroad
Company.
Rev. S. ID. Towne of Ellsworth Falls has
received call to the Congregational church
at Hampden.
The Rev. II. V. Emmons closed his labors
with the Congregational church at Oxford
on Sunday.
Mr.. Alexander Pendleton of Northport,
pensioner of the war Of 1912, died on Friday
at the age of 80 years.
County Treasurer Mark Rollins and Mrs.
Rollins of Augusta had very narrow escape
from suffocation by coal gas, one night re-
Gently.
Mr.. NJ. 5. Philbrick, postal clerk on the
Bangor ana Boston run, is to exchange
places with Mr.. A. S. Little of the Augusta
and Portland route.
Samuel NJ. Redington, son of Hon. ].
Alfred Redington, formerly of Augusta, was
killed in San Francisco Nov. 18th, by being
run over by street engine.
Fred ID. Hoyt of Augusta died at Jackson
vile, Fla, last Thursday, aged 80 years, of
consumption. He was the former proprie-
tor Of Hoyt's Kennebec & Boston express
DIR. Walter H. Leighton, assistant surgeon
at the National Soldiers Home, Togus, has
received the appointment as surgeon of that
institution to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of DR.. Bolan.
w w. Dexter, Providence; 7. G. Beattie,
Coos; Gen. Selden Conner, Augusta; G. d.
Bisbee, Buckfeld; w. B. Lapham, Augusta;
S. II. Nickerson, Calais; NJ. f. Kicker, Au-
burn A. J. Farley, Troy, N. Y; IF. o. Mer-
rill, w. A. Lee, New York; j. L. Carlton,
M. A. Parker, Roston; 3. F. Kilby, East
port, were among the arrivals at the Fall
mouth Hotel yesterday.
Miss Mamie Walker, daughter of c. ].
Walker, ESQ.,, Pine street, gave reception
Tuesday evening. She has just returned from
boarding school with Miss Maud Saunders
in whose honor the reception was given. A
fine supper was served, and all orchestra of
five pieces furnished mnsic for dancing
which was continued till late hour. One
of the features of the evening was piano
duet by Misses Saunders and Walker, which
was beautifully rendered
Mr.. A. W. Decrow of Bangor died on Mon
day. In 1858 lie had invented money
drawer and burglar alarm, the first of the
kind, and he had devised many other in
genious appliances. At the time of the Re-
bellion Mr.. Decrow was engaged in manu-
featuring equipments for the troops. When
the government invited Northern men to
cultivate the cotton plantations about Vicks-
burg employing freedmen, Mr.. Decrow car
ried on the business for some time For
about twenty years past he had been an in
valid. Mr.. Decrow leaves widow and three
children, one of them, Mr.. w. E. Decrow, be-
ing an editor of the Boston Globe
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
A LuNATIc'S FREAKS.
A Crazy Mans Doings at the PrebIe
House.

Last evening at about o'clock, some
thirty men were sitting in the Office of the
Preble House. The clerk who sells cigars
was in his accustomed place and Mr.. Per-
kins. the hotel clerk, was waiting for the ar
rivals on the afternoon trains, when tall
young man. with a carriage robe thrown
over his shoulders, entered and stood near
the cigar stand The new comer's strange
appearance attracted some attention and one
of the by-standers had just remarked she
looks like Julius Cesar" when the fellow
commenced campaign around the office.
He marched up to the cigar stand and ex-
claiming, Il am running this show" demol-
ished the plate glass show case with kick.
He then reached for the man behind the
counter but that individual went into the in
ner room like shot The crazy man imme-
diately turned to the nearest object and
broke the pipe which supports the gas light
short off. After finishing the show case
with several blows from the iron pipe, he
started for Mr.. Perkins, who at the same
moment started for the private office, get
ting there just ahead of his assailant.
When those in the Office saw the ease with
which the gas pipe was broken off and con-
verted into club, they at once concluded
that discretion was the better part of valor,
and disappeared in twinkling. One of the
parties and bell boy started for the police,
and meanwhile the man in possession
amused himself by breaking gas shades and
smashing biz pane of glass over the Office
desk. Another porter arrived on the scene
and eollared the intruder and Officer Norton
who was just passing, took him to the sta
ton.
The man was locked up in cell at the
station and for time was noisy and violent,
but afterwards quieted down. He gave his
name as Eugene l. Carney. He is said to
have been engaged in canvassing for books
in this city. His mind is evidently badly
deranged and he will be taken care of by the
authorities. During his performance at the
Preble House, which lasted about two min
utes and half, he destroyed $40 worth of
property.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
Ranios.

W. E. Chandler, music dealer, invites the
attention of tae musical people of Portland
and vicinity to examine his elegant stock OF
Banjos as per advertisement Only a few
years ago the Banjo was confined to minstrel
shows and people supposed to have de-
PRAYED musical taste. The progress in Ban
10 music and the instrument itself is surpris-
ing. AT the present time the sale of the
Banjo is very large, being often found in the
hands of most cultured people and affording
pleasure to the most refined. w. E. Chand-
Ter, 431 Congress street has the agency of the
best manufactured instrument in this coun-
try, viz; Thompson & Odelle, Fairbank &
Cole, L. B. Gatcomb and a variety of lower
priced instruments, and solicite the patron
age of all that wish to buy a first class in
strument
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
BRIEF JoTTINCS.

The close time for partridges and ducks
begun yesterday.
The Christmas trees are now being ship
ped to New York and Boston.
Don't forget that Thatcher Relief Corps
gives dance this evening, at Thatcher Post
Hall.
The Samaritan Association will inject on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Green, No. SlS Spring street.
Tie statement that John B. Curtis is talk
ing of building large skating rink and
amusement hall on Long Island is authorita-
lively denied.
The side-wheel steamer Lincoln" which
has been running from Portland along the
coast as grist mill, is now at Bath, being al
tered into a propeller.
The Ice men in Maine claim that the New
York dealers have got to buy here, as the
New York crop is cleaned out, and that
prices will rule higher next season.
A. M. Sawyer had six delinquents before
the court yesterday morning. to answer to
the charge of not having license for their
teams. As a result Sc took out licenses.
Remember the youths temperance concert
at the Gospel Mission tonight, at 7.3o o'clock.
Dialogues, recitations and singing will make
up the entertainment. All are invited.
Fred Crummett, the hackman, was assault
ed and badly used by fellow named Keefe
last night. Keefe was locked up and Crum-
NETT carries one hand done up in bandage.
A gentleman who was on the street
during the thunder shower of Wednesday
morning, was blinded by flash of lightning
so that was several minutes before he re-
covered from it.
Eight little girls, who are members of a
society called ''The Jolly Eight" will give a
fair for the benefit of poor. sick girl, at the
residence of Mr.. Frank E. Allen, 80 Deering
street, Saturday afternoon and evening
Mr.. Arthur c. jackson, of Boston, arrived
Monday by the Vancouver, and Tuesday. af-
ter conference with Superintendent Tuck
er, of the Maine Central railroad, made ar
rangements to prepare an illustrated lecture
on the summer resorts Of Maine.
The Biddeford police authorities arrested
James Kearns yesterday morning. He is
suspected of being the accomplice of Michael
Seaman, who has been bound over to the
grand jury for stealing d team from
Megquier & Jones, the brass founders, on
Pearl street. Officer Bradford brought him
in from Biddeford,yesterday forenoon
Conductor <5iackden, of the midnight train
to bTphewick, caught an insane man in the
depot at Brunswick Tuesday night He had
been left unguarded by his keepers, and es-
capped from the Pullman car. Mr.. Blackden
made courageous pursuit. He didn't know
what the man might have in his hands for a
weapon, but he Igrappled and secured him.
1t took half dozen men to get him back in
to the car and hold him until his keepers
aama
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02

ENOR sALE-A lodging house on fremont
IL street, Boston, Mass, 10 rooms, all fun ;
furniture, black walnut and painted sets:
carpets, tapestry and ingram. Rent S71 month.
Price $500. Cause OF selling, sickness. Call or
address MISS l.. FOY, 342 fremont street, Bos-
ton, Mass. 1914
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
Fairs.

The fair given by the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday was very success
full
Remember the sale of aprons and fancy
articles at the First Free Baptist yestry to-
day and evening. An antiquarian supper
will be served from $50 to S.3op. IN.
The fair at the Vaughan street church YES
try will be continued this afternoon and eve
ming. There will be musical entertainment
tonight, and creams, oysters and cake.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 1, Charles Glidden Hanes,
aged Az years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the First Parish Church.
In this city, Dec. 1, Patrick II. Ward, aged &c
years m nths
Notice Of funeral hereafter.1
IN Yarmouth, Nov. 80, Abbie f.. wife of Capt.
j. M. Bucknam, aged 80 years months.
IRON her late residence. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
IN Limerick, Dec. 1, Mrs. Mary B. SWEET, aged
IA years months.
In Biddeford, Nov. &C. Danl o. s. Hooper, aged
46 years months.
In Biddeford Nov. &c, VIM. X. Benjamin, aged
46 years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Daniel L.
at O'Clock, from No. III Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02

team belongingto S. w. Larrabee & Son,
the lumber dealers, ran away ON Fore street
yesterday afternoon, and Mr.. Joseph Harris,
the driver, was thrown off and run over. A
physician was summoned, who found the
driver to be suffering from number Of
bruises, but not seriously hurt. The team
was stopped before further damage had been