davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
IN NJ E NJ 0 RI A III .

Died on the l9h of March, Mary Elizabeth
daughter OF Thomas Hawkins, a worthy colored
man of this village. Her funeral took place from
thliSt Church on the 2lSt OF March, and was nj :
tended by n large concourSe OF >Orrnwng friends
The deceased possessed an intellect OF NOR, than
The ordinary. was loving and devoted daughter
an honest and sincere friend. She was meek
and unaSsumiEg in her manner. kind and ubliy-
ing in her disposition and above all was "A true
and God fearing christian. She died I'm the spirit
of the Lord ly rccouCicd to the will of Him
who dOeth all things Well ana in the hone Of
an everlasting salvation. She bore meekly and
patiently her long and painful Illness and SEEM
"d To forget her own suffering in her anxiety To
to the happiness and comfort ofthoSe
around her. Peacefully and gently, like an in
fant rcposing on its mothers breast She breath
ed her last and sank To sleep in Jesus. Even in
death her spirit seemed to feel the needed cGm-
fort that the Borrowing friends gathf red around
her couch 80 much desired, for even then u calm
peaceful and assuring smile lit up her features
and seemed to remind her friends not to mourn
but to rejoice with her spirit which had flown to
the joys of Heaven NELLIE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
[Pa6iiShcd By .iuthcrfiy. !

iHOtLSHcu % -1MhGFHy.
An Act to encourage the killing of hawks, Big
Owls and Crows in Charles county.
SECTION BE it enacted by the General AS
Semby OF Maryland, That any person killing any
hawk. big owl crow within the limits OF
Charles county shall be entitled, to a bounty of
fwenty-hVe cents for every hawk and big owl.
and six and one quarter cents for every crow so
killed.
SECTION And be it enacted, That to obtain
said bounty it shall he necessary for the person
killing any hawk, big owl or crow, to produce
the scalp of such hawk big owl, or bill of such
crow before some Justice of the Peace of Charles
county, and ut the same time make oath that
the said hawk, big owl or crow killed with
in the limits of said county, and thereupon the
said Justice of the Peace, shall give certificate
of the production of such scalp or bill, and the
taking of said oath: and it shall be the duty of
the said Justice Of the Peace to destroy such
scalp or bill, as to prevent IA second allowance
for the same.
SECTION 3.-And be it enacted, That upon the
production of such certificate the County Com
of Charles county are hereby author
lied and directed To levy upon the aS$cSSa,lt.
property of said county. q sum sufficient for the
aforesaid county, for of The person or persons
producing the same, and the collectors Of taxes
shall collect and pay the same accordingly.
SECTION And he il enacted, That no Justice
ward. for the taking Of such oath, or the issuing
o. such certificates.
SECTION 5-And he il enacted, That The afore-
going sections shall not be construed rs 10 in
,lude any fish hawk.
SECTION Sand be it enacted That this act
;hall take effect from the date OF its passage
April lit
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

The Ca1cert Journal has at length reached
us, ard in its new dress looks like fresh
young miss in an easter costume.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
License Notice.

Notice is hereby given to al persons
and bodies corporate or polite, to whom
1t may concern, hat they must obtain a
LICENSE or renew the same
D" or 5ctore the lsf day Of Nay, 1882
according to the provisions of the Code
OF Public Laws of the State of Maryland
l.. VI. Southerland,
Sheriff Of Charles Co., Md.
April I'm
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
M a r RIED.

Al Washington, y. c., April l. 1882 BY Rev.
Thomas b. Anderson. Mr.. EDNUND T.
YOUNG. of Prince Georges county, to Mss
ALICE J. LYON. of This county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
Friday Morning, April IA, 1882.

Hon. Charles Stewart Parnell has been
released on parol to at end the funeral OF a
relative in Paris.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

He who tries TO be his own Savior
has a fool or his client.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
THE MARKETS.

NHEAT-We quote as follows: Southern
req, common to good, O0@OO rents Foultz
-4o(d 600 cents; amber, long berry, l42G)l4s
cts.
COKN-Son,hern yellow, 10000 cents; do.
new white $4,000 cents
OAIS-Sonlhern at 53(d Sc cents.
RlE-Prime at 95G 100 cents.
TORACCO.-T The market for MARYLAND leaf
has been quiet the past week The receipts
are light, and there is very little doing in eth
er Maryland or Ohio leaf, and prices remain rs
ollows:
Md. frosted .............S 2. oo6 $50
common TO good sound. 4.O0(G 6 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
EGYPT.
Arabi's Defense-The Khedive's Recep-
tiOn at Cairo.

CAIRO, September 25.-The Khedive has
arrived here. Among Arabi's papers are
written offers of service from French, German
and Russian officers, which were all de-
clined. Arab says the best thing the
English could do for Egypt would be to
send all the notables and other leading men
connected with the rebellion out of the
country. II they don't do 80, vengeance
will surely be wreaked upon them after the
departure OF the English. Seeing the man
ner in which the British treat their prisoners
and wounded, Arab says they are great
people, and he is heartily sorry he fought
them. He asserts that he never thought
the English would send a large army to
assist the Khedive and so was led into war.
He denies that he had any communication
with the Sultan during the war.
LoDDoN, September 26-The Alexandra
correspondent OF the Daily Ne,OS. comment
ing on the circumstance of Sir Edward
Malet's riding in the same carriage with the
Khedive to the railway station yesterday
morning, says: "This is the first time in
Egyptian history that such special honor
has been accorded to a foreign Consul on
a state OCCASION"
The correspondent reports that flags were
displayed yesterday in Benhar, Tantah and
Damanhour In celebration of the KhediVe's
return to Cairo. The Cairo correspondent
estimates that 150, GOO persons witnessed the
Khedive's entry into that city yesterday. He
states that at the house of NJ. de Lesseps
there was no display of bunting nor any
decoration whatever.
DAMIETTA, September Is. .-Abdellal Pasha,
suleiman Bey and number Of their associ-
ates have been sent to Cairo as prisoners
under a military guard.
CoNsTANTINoPLR, September 25. - The
Khedive, with the approval of England, has
offered to Baker PAshs the task of reorgau-
izing the Egyptian army. The latter has
accepted the task.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
A MILLION In ASHES.
VAST SUGAR REFINERY BURNED
Numerous Escapes-A Foreman Missing
Fierce Work of the Flames.

PHILADELPHIA. September 25. - The
Franklin Sugar Refinery, of Harrison. Have
meyer 81 Co., All immense brick structure at
Front and Almond streets, was partly de-
stroyed by fire this morning.
The fire broke out at 5;15 q. m. Although
three alarms were rung,it was not got under
control until the block bounded by Della
ware Avenue, Swanson, Almond and Balm
bridge streets was destroyed. This block
contained two large buildings,
that facing on Delaware avenue
high, and that in the rear Of
the mould house and extending to Swanson
street, being a new building called the
filter house. These buildings were filed
with sugar in process OF manufacture and
ready for delivery, and both structures with
their contents were destroyed. The loss
will probably reach half million dollars.
The centrifugal house and boiler house IN
the block from Swanson street to Penn
sylvania streets and Almond to Bainbridge
streets were saved.
There were many narrow escapes, as the
lofty walls fell one after another, but 1t Is not
known that any one was killed. Louis Lu-
ersen, Swede, one of the foremen, Is
missing. He was last seen attempting to
extinguish the flames. For a long time
past the refinery has been rnnnlng
day and night, thsre being employed
about the works over one thousand men.
Nothing Is known as to the origin of the
fire. It was burning for nearly an hour be-
fore the alarm was given. The woTkmen,
who are trained in the use Of the fire appa
ratus, endeavored to subdue the flames
without the aid OF the fire department. The
members OF the firm vary in their estimates
OF the losses, but 1t is believed now that the
loss will be $1,000 O00 The total insurance
is stated to be $575. 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
FALSE PRETENCES EXPOSED -
Republican Tricks with Democratic
Figures.

Washington Special to st. Louis Republican
The Republican Congressional Committee
is publishing and distributing in large num-
bers campaign document containing re-
msrksble review of a part of a speech de-
livered by Randolph Tucker, of Virginia,
last June, In the House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Tucker presented certain tables,
giving the official figures of receipts
and expenditures for the fiscal years
1875-Sl inclusive. At the time he made HE
speech the fiscal year 1882 had not ended,
and hence could not be included in his
statement. Commenting on the tables pre-
sented by him Mr.. Tucker called attention
to the reduction Of expenditures during the
years the House of Representatives was
controlled by a Democratic majority. He
simply referred to what every well inform
ed person knows is a historical fact, VIZ:
that such reduction took place. But the
Republican committee has taken Mr.. Tuck
or to task The review Of his speech is
sent out under such flaming head lines as -
democratic Demsgogism, "False Pre-
tences Exposed" Revenues and Expendi-
lures, less Pensions and. Interest, during
Democratic Ascendancy In the House." "In
1879 such Expenditures Sl9,l72 0l9 more
than in lS78-Revenues only $l6 063, ,305
more," "Yesrs OF Republican AscendSncy
COMPARED" "In 1882 such Expenditures
$26,073, ,022 less than in 1875-Revenues
$111 ,999, ,948 more"
There never was q more effective ''give-
away" than is contained in the last head
line, which sums up the dreadful 'expos-
ure'' OF Democratic "false pretences."
The Republican Committee has gone alb
surdly far in presuming that the reading
public are TOD ignorant as not to be aware
of the fact that q Republican Congress
voted the money which was expended dur
a hot
cratic Congress voted the money which
was expended during the fiscal year 1882.
1t is surely remarkable campaign curl
osity to find the Republican Committee cir
culatinR document which shows that the
expenditures Of the government, exclusive
OF pensions and interest, were during the
fiscal year 1875 $26 OO0, 600 larger than dur
ing the fiscal year 1882, despite the fact that
the revenues during the latter year were
nearly Sl12,OOO,OO0 larger than during the
former, and were q temptation to extrava-
gances.
Some of the Republicans hereabouts think
that the committee are hoping TO misIead
the public into the belief that Republican
Congress voted the money for the fiscal
year 1882, and that a Democratic Congress
made the appropriation for the fiscal year
1875. Others think that the fellows in
charge OF the committee work really believe
that such was the case, and that the dOcu-
ment with the flaming head lines is actually
an Exposure Of Democratic Demagogism."
However that may be, it is an amusing
fact thGt the committee are circulating a
document which thoroughly vindicates and
proelsims the accuracy Of the showing
made by the Democrats in regard to the re-
duction Of expenditures during their con
troll OF the House Of Representatives. The
Republican campaign MANAGERS have
"builded better than they know"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Frederick Woehler, the eminent chemist
and director Of the Chemical Institute
at Gottingen, is dead.
The President has rec0gn'zad Ronald
Brdgett as British Consul for the State of
Texas, to reside at Galveston.
Francisco q. CASTOR, merchant and mine
owner, of No. 90 Grace Church street, E. c.,
London, has failed. Liabilities &62, 900.
Delegates representing 10000 miners at a
conference at Rotterdam, England, yester-
day decided to demand an advance Of fifteen
per cent. in wages.
Baron Won LYnden, the Dutch Minister
of Finance, announced in the States General
yesterday, that he estimated that there
would be deficit in the budget Of 26,000,-
600 forms.
The United States Judge at Fort Smith
has released Capt. Payne and his associates.
Suits have been entered against them to re-
cover the penalty Of 81 900 imposed by law
for their offense, and they have been cited
to appear at the November term of court,
when, 1t is expected, judgment will be en-
tered by default.
A dispatch from Washington says that
when the repairs to the double-turreted
monitor Miantopomah, at League Island
are completed, Ga sufficient amount OF
weights will be placed upon her to equal
the estimated weight Of her armor, guns,
carriages and other equipments, and a num-
Der of tests will be made as TO her sea-going
capacity and other qualities"
"The Texas Continental Transportation
Company" to carry dressed beef in re-
frigerating cars from the Southwest, has
been organized in Chicago. It is backed by
cattle raisers and shippers in the Southwest,
and 1t is stated that ''its operations will be
confined to the Huntington system OF rail
ways, with the Chesapeake aud Ohio as an
Eastern outlet and the Southern Pacific as
a Western outlet"
A fire was discovered recently under The
safe OF the District Attorney IN the Tax
Commissioners Office, IN New York, and
extinguished before much damage was
done. In the safe were stored important
papers In the cases OF the raided lottery
dealers. 1t is a singular coincidence that a
short time ago fire was discovered late at
night, Sin close proximity to the safe in
another portion of the room, in which were
also stored important papers In similar
cases"
At Manitowoc, Wis, the wife of George
Rathssck, a drunken, worthless fellow.
supported him by taking In washing. and
when, In half-drunken condition, be de-
manded more money for liquor, and she re-
fused, he sat down and coolly began
to whet his axe, and in reply TO a question
from the startled woman, Informed ner that
1t was 'for her," On her attempting 10
rush past him and escape he buried the
sharp blade In her skull, then riied her
pockets OF Sl5, put out the light, and fed.
AT last accounts he was still at large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
YELLOW FEVER.
Official Reports for the Week.

PENSACOLA, September 24-Thlrty nine
new cases Of fever and four deaths were re-
ported to-day.
WASHINGTON, September 25.-The sum
mary Of the progress Of yellow fever for the
week ending on Saturday, the 231, from the
reports TO the Surgeon General Of the
Marine Hospital service show: At Browns
vile for the week 90 cases, 9 deaths. To
date, $50 cases, 103 deaths. These reports
Indicate that the diseasehas been con-
fined within the Arroyo Gordon on
the Texas side, but that It has extended to
many OF the river towns and ranches on the
Mexican border of the Rio Grande as high
up IS Guerro. The Corpus Chri II and
Laredo Gordon hss been removed and
guards placed along the river, making
new Gordon, extending from Arroyo to
Laredo, thus cutting off all communication
with the infected districts In Mexico. At
Point Isabel Inside Arroyo cOrdOn) official
reports give the following "August 30,
10 cases, no deaths; August 81 s cases and
l death; September 16, s cases and one
death; September p, 4 cases and one
death"
Official reports from Pensacola, F orIda,
General, including the 21st OF September, as
follows: September l3. 10 cases aud deathe;
September IA, II cases and deaths; Sep
tember ID, 10 cases and 9 deaths; September
16, 10 cases and l DEATH Septemhr II,
cases and no deaths; September IS, q cases
and death; September 10, &c cases and 4
deaths; September 90 Al cases and death s;
September 21, 60 cases aud 2 deaths. TOal
230 cases aud % deaths. Previously re-
ported, ia cases and 19 deaths. Total
during the epidemic, 344 cases and Al
deaths.
The following was received this evening:
BROWNSVILLE, September 25 Two cases,
and no deaths sre reported There are sew
eral cases at Point Isabel aud one DEATH
Acting Secretary New to-day received a
telegram from Tallahassee, Fla, requesting
him to establish an inland quarantine around
Pensacola, and allow the local Board of
Health TO retain full powers within the city
limits. To this Secretary New replied that
he would establish the desired quarantine
without reference to the local Board OF
Health whenever requested to do so by the
Governor OF Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
SATURDAYS DELUGE.


NEW YORK, September 25.-The details
Of the damage done by Saturdays food fill
several colamns Of to-day's newspapers,
and some remarkable instances Of the force
OF water are recorded. On Jersey avenue,
Jersey City, one OF the finest streets in the
city, there was q wooden pavement, with a
slight asphaltum covering. The water
loosened blocks of this pavement and
washing them into sewer openings, soon
choked them, and rose to height that filed
ell the cellars and all the Easements and
dinIng-roOms. Here ths damage from
this cause is immense. a great sewer
on the line between Jersey
City and Hoboken burst.
A section Of sewer masonry, JWenty-eight
feet long aud six feet In diameter was raised
bodily out of the earth, and the water spout
ed one hundred aud thirty feet IN the air
for several hours afterwards. new tunnel
on the Ontario and Western Railroad through
a hill back OF Jersey City was sub
merged. The bank of the cut caved
in aud buried one hundred and eighty
gravel cars and did other damage to the
amount OF 100000. On the Long Branch
Railroad the foundations of the bridge over
Perry's Creek were weakened, and the
bridge went down while freight train W
passing over 1t. The conductor was killed
and the engineer and fireman Diured, pr0ba-
bly, fatally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Stocks
opened strong, and prices showed an ad-
vance of Is to u per cent. from Saturdays
closing figures, the latter for Richmond and
DSnville. In the early trade the general
list sold up fraction, and St. Paul, Mime
spolis snd Manitoba 1S1 per cent, TO 1929,
after which the market became heavy, and
prices at midday recorded decline OF u to
and Manitoba, OREGON and Trsnscontinental,
Missouri Pacific, Richmond and DanvilIe
and Union Pscihc were most conspicuous.
In The early part Of the afternoon gene
raj recovery Of 4 to l per cent.
took place, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba leading therein, after
which the market became weak and
sod off to the close, the decline ranging
from to 2per cent. the latter for Missouri
Pacific, to 1918. Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western fell off ia to f45H, Northern
Pacific preferred q to 81, Richmond and
Danvllla 1& to 113, Denver and RIO Grande
13S to go, and Allegheny Central * to 3116,
while Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen
tral, after declining II TO 81 per cent re-
covered l per cent. The market closed
weak and showed a decline on the days
transactions Of * to 2 GER cent, Missouri
Pacific, Louisville ard Nashville and Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western being the
most prominent therein.
Just before the close, at D. m, money
was bid up to 6 per cent. per annum plus a
per cent. per diem, which is equal to 81 per
cent. per annum, but st the close fell to 25
per cent. per annum bid. Transactions
aggregated 300, GOO shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26

LOUISVILLE, September 25,-The first
race, selling race for purse OF $500. to
be divided, one and one-eighth mile, Brad
one handily, Harry Il. second, Athos third,
Time 1:5S15.
The second race for purse of $3.50 to be
divided, three quarters of a mile heats,
Wapa Koneta won the second and third
heats and the race, Square Dance took the
first heat. Time 1:17, 1:171S, 1:21.
The third race, the Walnut Hill stakes,
for two-year olds, $25 entrance, $500 added,
one mile, Oera won, Fixes Pride second,
Aztec third. Time 1:46N.
The fourth race, cash handicap, for ali
ages, $500 added, one and a quarter miles,
Belle OF Highland won, Lizzie s. second,
John Davis third. Time 2:10sI.
The fifth race, association purse, $3.50, for
all ages, fve-eighths Of q mile, North Anna
won, Ebony second, Zoolite third. Time
1:03K
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
BURIED UNDER COAL
A BRACE OF NINE HORRORS.
A Cave and an ExplosiOn-SsvsraI KfnSd
-FOrtunste r. scues.

CUMBERLAND, ND, September 25.-A
heavy fall Of roof cosl occurred this morn
ing in the Kingslsnd mine Of the Maryland
Coal Company at Homecoming. Four
miners, including the mine boss, VIM.
Byers, are known to be under the coal. The
dead body OF James Breshsney has been
brought out. Louis Cook, another miner,
has been brought up in = dying condition.
1t has been learned that only one maB,
Jas. Brohaney, was killed. The other four
who were buried were dug out alive, badly
injured, and will probably recover.
WMKEsBARRE, Pa, September 25 AT IL
O'Clock this morning 8 cave occurred at the
Dodson mine, owned by the Plymouth Coal
Company. The squeeze in the mine caused
an explosion Of fire damp, instantly killing
one fire boss and one miner and seriously
burning four miners. The main track OF
the Delaware, Lackswsnna and Western
Railroad has been settled about three feet,
the depression extending several hundred
Yards. All trains at this point stopped
running while the track is being filed.