davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
The Presidential Party's Trip.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 28.--The
@ aduatlug exercises the United States
ArtilluIy School took place in the hop
room last evening befJre a large audi
ence. Az IL O'Clock this morning the
President and party left the Tallapoosa
on their tour OF Inspection. After the
Inspection u spirited exercise, as If in
battle, was followed by tie explosion of
spar torpedoes, the President setting
them eff IRON the bridge OF the vssel.
LuAch was served at o'clock. After
lunch further proofs Of the proficiency Of
the students were given. At $50 this
evening the Tallapoosa got under way
aud steamed slowly out of the harbor,
bouud for Washington. G .nerals Han
cock and Mitchell accompanied the
Presidential party.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The Massachusetts House of Reps
resentatjves yesterday, by vote of
SO to go, defeated a resolution tor
biennial elections for State olicers
In the suit of Totten against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
the y. s. Court at Trenton, for $5.
600 for injuries received while work.
ing for the Company the jury yes
terday awarded verdict for S2500.
The Grand Jury n Harrisburg yes
terday found indictments for con-
spiracy against the officers of the
defuuct State Capital Mutual Insur,
ance Company Of that city.
William Wrenn, a veteran of 1872
and pensioner of the United States
died in Spottsylvania eGnty. Virg~
inia, on Thursday, in The Tooth. year
of his age.
The boiler in the Dalton Pail
Company's factory, at Dalton near
Elmira, New York, burst yesterday,
killing Olney and Baker. the pro-
prietors, and injuring:several other
persons.
The Senate yesteday confirmed
Nicholas Fish, of New York. to be
Minister oBelglu "a; j ohm M. Francis
of New York, Charge d'Affaires to
Portugal; William Warner, u. 8.
Attorney for Western Missouri,
LOUIS j. Lauer, Appraiser at New
Orleans; B. F. Simpson, US. Mar
shall for Kansas.
The steamer Marion burst her boilers
on the Wsteree river, near kingVille,
South Caroline, yesterday morning. She
had pic mic party of nearly 40 pers )ns
on board. One young woman was
killed, q deck hand was drowned, two
young women aud a man are missing,
and several others were injured, two
fatally.
The Miners Convention, at PittstoD,
Peuna., has been postponed, there not
being enough delegates on hand to hold
1t. These who arrived in Pittston held
a secret conference yesterday.
A combination of some leading dry
goods houses Of Buffalo, Rocheste I,
Providence, Cleveland, Hartford, Spring
field and Worcester, Massachusetts,, is
negotiating for the purchase of the
stock of A. T. Stewart 81 Co., with a
favorable prospect of obtaining II.
Should the purchase be concluded, the
stock will be divided and sold in the
cities named.
1t was reported yesterday that the
New Jersey Pottery Company of Trenton
bad failed. The liabilities are heavy,
the concern being young one.
Pleasant Adams, Joseph Burton and
Richard Bates. all colorei !, were hanged
yesterday in Greenvill, South Caroli-
ma, for burning the Academy of Music
in that place over two years ago. Each
of the condemned asserted that he was
innocent.
A young man who gave the name o
Frank McManus, but subsequently, saic
that his name was Timothy Crowley
and that be was from Boston, was takeI
from the Jail at Minneapolis, about two
O'Clock yesterday morning. and lyHchet
by a mob, He had feloniously assaulted
the four-yesr-uld daughter Of a promi
nent citizen, named Spear, and con-
iessed his crime. His victim is reported
to be dying.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
SECOND EDIT! ON
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER

BOILER EXPLOSION ON A STEAMER
SEVERAL KILLED AND OTHERS IN
JURRD.
CAMDEN, 8. C., April 28, 1889.
The steamer employed by the gov
ernment in dredging the Wateree
River took an excursion party this
morning on picnic. When returning
to Wateree Station the steamers
boiler exploded in mld-river, killing
some and injuring many others.
Several persons are missing and are
supposed to have been drowned. The
force Of the explosion was so great
that of those on board were blown to
the river bank.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
Kicked by a Horse.

. On Thurs ay afternoon Frank Dun
cannon, of tn county, met with quite
40 accident. He had httcbed up young
horse and driven to Kennel square ana
after placing his horse ln the stable at
the hotel at the ra,l,oad, he went away
and attended TO some business. Lato In
the afternoon when about to ttlrt for
home, he went inlo the stable and with
aut speaking 10 the horse placed his
band on rs rnmp, when the animal began
kicking aud struck Mr.. Duncaunon IN
the face, knocking Que eye entirely oot
q nd otherwise cutting and bIuisiDk his
fac very much. A physloian was called
in and attended to The mans Injuries.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
RepubIacan Nomination.

The Republican nomination opened
in the various wards at th ee O'Clock
this afternoon. The polling places
we're well attended at the start, and
the indications are that large vote
will be polled. Friends of each candi-
date for Mayor are confident of success
and the result is uncertain. Capt.
Gallagher is in town, looking after
the interets of his friend DIR. Wales.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
FOB CING OUT IME CHINESE.

A AFULLY-KEGULATED PLAN ADOPTED IN
BAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-ThO Anti
Chinese Convention last night adopted
a plan of action, which includes scheme
20 divide the Pacific cofst into dis'rics,
which shall be notified TO remove the
Chiuese within specified time. Il ling
such action, the district is to he proclaim
cd dangerUu', and peac- bly, disposed
citizens TO be warned to aba ldon II; and
il the Chin.s sa are still harbored In the
district is the League Is to remove them
by force, using as little force as may be
necessary, until the eou1try is rid Ot
them. The convention then elected an
executive committee, and adjourned
sine die.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
MF. belmont KelGeralAn His OPdn
ION OF m. Blaine i'm Letter.

WAsHINeToN,A April 28.--The follow
ing letter was sent TO Chairman Will
llams, If the committee on fore gn
affairs, this afternoon by Representative
Perry B slmont, OF New York:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,
WASHINGTON, April 2S, 1882.
Ny DEAR SIR: In the examination
of yesterday and the days Immediately
preceding provocatIon So gross and pei
sistent was Cffsred to me by tbe Witness
testifsing before The committee that l
was led TO use language which, although
supplementary, did properly describe
his conduct and my appreciation Of his
character.
The witness under examination had
seen fit to criticize questions addressed
by me on former occasion to another
witness; first, because quotation marks
appeared on the printed record Of SUCH
questions, the responsibility for which /
uisavowed, calling attention at the same
time to the fact that the form of ques
ton negatived the idea that l vas quot
ing from those dispatches, and secondly,
because Of the interpret at on placed by
me on those dispatches. Th was par ly
noltCI AOt ut nout9 anu LILY WltncbS
had every opportunity to present and
explain his construction of the dis
patches sigLed by him. He choae rather
to insist upon change OF my opinion
respecting the meaning Cf the dispatches
aud when / declined to make the
change, my belief being positive and
we'll founded, he though it proper, on a
public occasion, TO use language per-
sonslly offensive. 1t was my desire and
purpose yesterday to put an end to any
further continuance of those p, rson-
alities before the committee aud there
fore referred to less public trea ment
theret by myself. Having been SUI
prised into making q reply, in the pre-
sence If tie committee, # a charactt r
such as seems to my deliberate judg-
ment wonld have been elsewhere under
the circumstances entirely proper, and
| which expresses my opinion perfectly,
nothing further in the nature Cfa pri-
vate or personal notice of the witness il
required of me. These uuparl amantaTy
personalities should have no place OIL
tie records Of tie committee and
cheerfully leave the nethod Of dealing
with them TO the direction of you body.
Very truly yours, PERRY BHLMoNT.
Chairman House COMMITTEE Foreign
Afairt,
Hon. CHARLES G. WILLIAMS,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29

fit is headache of any kind that
troubles you, you need never have
another attack. Send $3.50 to DR.. G.
W. Benson, Baltimore, Nd, and he will
send you by return mail 6 boxes of his
Celery and Chamomile pills and they
will permanently cure you. or druggists,
90 cents box.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
Accused OF Homicide.
PHrIApELpHI . April

PHLADELPHI April %.
AN investigation was made to-day TO
y death 0i Pet Har Tis0n, N saloon
|etpe who Oexpired on W ednesday from
E!aties ceived on Sunday, by hetag
Sooe ~ the head with an oyeter-kn N ie
ADaker nam d Andrew Iolan. The
tOtGners Jury fourd Tolen responsible
harllsons de-th, and The prisoner
iaud Jury, 'N
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
.eapIng Death Through SentI.
ment.

Er. ALBANs, VT, April SS.-AdvioeS
Dm SWsttsburE, r. @, state that tie
mnutatiOn Of the -0tence of Frank
urCel aBd Edward Peters, the murdaf-
I who we're 10 have heen hanged to-
", to imprisonment for life, was due
tue TACT thai no person bss been
etge In modern times In MIas'quOl
DuDty aud the sveIs on Of the people
the cOun y to have the precedent es-
lbl shed by the execution OF two con-
embed murdersIs was 80 strong that
% G GoVern0r-GeneTal tinally yielded.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
oan,t Getit.

Diabetes, BrIgbt's Disease, Kidney,
Urinary or Liver Complaints caupot be
contracted by you or yoar family If Hon
Bitters are used, aud If you already have
any OF these ssa'es Hop BItters is the
only medic ne that will positively cure
you. Don't forget. this, and don't get some
puffei up ct uff that will only harm you
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
rOmpt Punishment OF . Brutal
Crime.
ST. PAUL. Miun.. April q.


Early last evening the excitement be-
lme 20 great at Mime ,po IL regarding
% outrage committed yeAterday on the
year old daughter of ]. r. Spear, q pro-
inent citizen Of that place, BY the man
Plng himself McManns, that the priso-
er Was removed from the pOlice station
The jail for Sd Q keeping. About z
|elock In he morn ng about 60 men
larc1ed TO tue jail, forced their way In,
pa Al length Ounu the cell in which he
8 cnnfned. He gave his n me as row.
", but there was 10 such name on the
y re' Or and lie was taken e. the house
NJ. spe r snd fu ly identifiea. the ag-
pltd mother exclaiminG, "IL is the
PAnI Take him away ~ While tiis
= Rolug on the victi4- oft VII q n
" dying In an adjoining room. The
lsn was then conducted under an oak
Leel rope placed round his neck, and
& was tsR ed line had anything to say.
tsleplled that his nam was Tim Crow
y, and that he WAS from Bostoa.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
PERSONAL.

Praf. James A. Ksaly, formerly of
Rugby Academy aud other educational
INIT tutions IN this city, and nov princi-
pal of the Lewisville, Chts,er couaty.
Pa, Academy, is visiting friends In
WilninRtoo, to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29

Copies of the DAILY GAZETTE of the
following dates, are wanted at the
GAZETTE office! August, ID, 1881;
Septe ber, 20, 1881. Five cents will
be given for q perfect copy of each
date,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
The Grea, sundaz Pape.r.

Remember that the latest ami mo ,tre-
liable news from every lection of the
world can be found in the Sunday papers
sold by u. A. % avis, at o o'clock in the
morning from 6iS Market street. The
great double-sheet edition of The Press.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
HEw ADvERTlsEnEENrs.

NOTICE.-To the stockholders OF the
In Mechanics Loan Assoc alton. The
annual meeting of the stockholders will
be held on MondSy evening, May 9Th, at
7.SO o'clock. at the room, cor. ord and
Market street, for the purpose o receiv-
tng annual reports, the lection O. Direc-
tors, and any other business that may
come before the meeting,
apr29-dtm
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
DIED.

LANGE.-On the z7th inst, Mrs. Anne
Lange. wife OF Herm an Lange and
daug hter of ii -nry and Ann Mellon.
The rel stives and friends are invited tn
attend the funeral from the residence of
her parents, Sixth and West streets, on
st. Peters Church.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
AnnoxnnoO Preventoa.

Cray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents tue an
noyan by promptly restoring lhe
youthful color.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29

KEEP cool, Bully Blaine! Perry Bel;
mont Is a trained athlete, and dead
shot. ANY more utbu sis rs yesterdays
might ED 81 methlng wore than
score Of Julliear or dozen sunstrokes
- N, 7. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
MAR RlER.

evening, April s7ib, by Adam stengIe.
In Un ON M. j.. P rsonage OF this city,
Mr.. Chatles @. WicKes, of Ro, kland,
Del, and Miss Laura H. Manneriog, OF
Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
Senator BRynrd at the Chamber OF
Commerce Dinner.

Sepa'er Blyard, of Delaware, has ac-
o4pted the invitation of the Cham Der of
Commerce to attend the annual dtnDer
at Delmonico's on May o. He will make
I. principal speech of the oeca'ior.-.
The President and several msmbers of
the Cabinet are confidently expected.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29

=ro.SL7m Wilmington ~ and Northern Rail.
dsy draiiU iraIDsai a. NJ a.OO. sos p. m. No sun
20, lSs Delaware De Western Ra,lroad-7.oS
O''o p m. No Sunday trains.
nlOS FIon, ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
u.s. I 81. .FihlllIaddelphla-l.OOa, III 1899, Are,
l2tt, l25J To-; ~ +44o9' ~ lot 1853, 1850 q. m.
list tf' p m s4S' 1887, i.55, s.s5f, S.5o, loss,
H. s!o@ M New York-l2.4s, 1929. 4.o.. 7.,s+.
loOS' p, m. m'i 1850, LO7tt,' AS, 6.4Si,
lis%m h hB4!lti,pgore-l5I', IN ore 2.ls., s.ol, 300,
pm. lASttt, l.5O, b.Il', s.SO', S.4S'
iassftHl fH lS Wash. h! ston-l.2l'. 2ls, a. m.
ton t0tl DAILY and Sunday,
m, - az delaware Railroad-s.K0. a.S5s a
mains. O'lO'' COS p, m, No unday
From New Castle only,
road~6.s x siVimaingion and Northern Rail
sunday vi, lrSi0. S'iao. lbs a. M; 6.55 p. M. Nc
=. m. on Delaware Western Railroads.&c., q,
"' No Sunday trains.
AnNs as LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
AvenusEthann thannia-Broad and Waahin,,o,
az lSG. SSV, hl5, $40. l0,lS q. M, j, 30
10 D. N, @Ss''le-S,sS, S.9O, li.4s a. m. "a,
connect sonnSs a; a,;s1Tylng Wilmington that wi,
Wal6insS,,oS =, Sray's Ferry for RrnaS SS W., w,i
an Sn AVeAue-6.55, 500 S 0.oo. ~ H
''AAmi'sd Express tra,pa c1
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29

Best ever made, Emory'G Little Cathar-
tic Pills, pleasant 10 take. sugar-coated;
no gripping; only II cents box, OF Drug.
eisis or by mail. Standard Care Co.. ia
Nassau street, New York; aprlI-d&wsm
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
local TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED FEB. /, 1852.
RAINS LEAVE WILMINoToN

!, sof Philadelphia 2.0Ot, 2.2ss, $50, 0.5- !.
l. flST, aS,3 No. " gU9 999, 9.ae 1880, / .bs 9.
E'2@t'Olo, s.5S', i.SG&, O.50., 80: p.
Ror New Y,rk-2. o., 22S#, $50. 6.h6.
! ~ n h''s a. M; l2.SStt. l.53, slit, V.SSi
rOr balltlimore-l.OO., I.42', 4.5 =, 500. s.ss
Fo., Fm, NV bW UOtt, 800, q. Z, II. .04s M
N vi w amo@LlngLn, l.OU", .42", - 81 \, /. .O0s q
H. ~ i:9ttt, 6.57, ll.O4" p, m.
Bi0ns-iS i,liinre y. y re and intermediate sta.
'Trains n nj nina a; m, ao;,b i.o9; 500 p. M.
'lfalns running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
society Bellies

Are loud in their praise OF Floreston
Cologne on account ofits remarkably
delicate and lasting fragrance
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29
Trains running only on Sunday.

l.Os S1s 'aware y Railroad-R.O0s, 03j a, M:
tE"y W.. oL3 p. m. No Sunday trains.
,Fo. Eo, Sew Castle only.
alous huntington aud intermediate sta
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 29.--The follow
ing letter was sent to Chairman Will
llams, If the committee on fore gn
affairs, this afternoon by Represe entatiVe
Perry B slmont, OF New York:
n
The daily gazette., 1882-04-29

N, !; aO5 O5peElaIware I%Ire RAILROADS.&C., s.S5s a
lralns. V'AV'' o,Oo p, m, No & sunday
From New Castle only.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-07
How he Named the Baby.


In the city Of Portland, Me-, one OF
the leading auction and commission
houses employs porter who rejoices in
the name of Tim. Tim had been noticed
for some time to be rather indifferent to
his duties; and on being questioned as
to the occasion of his negligence, re-
piled:
ITO tell the truth, sir, I've had lit
tie boy born to me; and | want TO
name him after both o yees, but
don't intirely get the since of the
names"
The dilemma in which the porter was
placed was apparent; and the members
of the firm endeavored to devise a suita-
BILE cognomen for the kidding. Tim con-
tinued dissatisfied, however. notwith-
standing the most ingenious splicings OF
titles At length, one morning he was
observed to be unusually active; in ex-
PLANTATION of which phenomenon he told
his employers:
me boy was christened last night,
sir"
But" said the senior, ''you must
have had name for him.
II did, sir"
How did you get over that difficulty
you had about it; what did you call
your boyP"
With perfect radiant confidence,
Tim answered.: Edward M. Patten &
Co. Ryan, STRIP
1t is needless to add that the firm
"came down." in behalf of their little
namesake, in style worthy OF their
reputation for generosity. Boston Com.
nlercidL Bulletin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-07
FINANCE.

On the second day of this month the
government began to issue gold certificates.
They are provided for in the new national
bank act, the smallest denomination being
$50, and the largest $4,000. In size they
are slightly larger than the greenback.
They are said to be very handsome paper
money, being in color Of a golden tint or
shade. In value they will not be different
from the silver certificates, being legal
tender for The same uses. They will be
very convenient where very large sums of
money are handled In New York city
it is SAID by the president of the Clearing
house association, near $400,000,00O in gold
was last year canted and carried through
the streets. That amount of gold would
weigh nearly roo tons. The gold certifi
Gates will supply the place of the gold and
hereafter the business Of carrying gold in
New York will be one of the lost occupa-
TONS except as to the small amounts need
ed for shipment abroad.
One OF the most encouraging features of
the stock market to southern Illinois peo-
pie, is that the shares of the Ohio
and Mississippi r. r. and of Illinois Cen
trail r. r. have increased in value proper
tionately more than those of any other rail
road in the west whose shares are quoted
at the stock exchange in New York. More
than half the length of Illinois Central and
all the line of the Ohio & Mississippi are
in Southern Illinois--that is south of the
centre of the state. Good management has
much to do with this increase but the
growth Of the country has more.
As over fourteen millions of dollars of
the bonds of the government were taken
up and paid last month. The larger por-
ton of that amount seeks immediate in
vestment ia other securities; but much Of
it goes into the channels of all kinds of
business; and as long as we continue to pay
off the national debt at the rate of ten mil
lions or more, per month, financial strin-
gency is not likely to occur.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-07
THE OHIO ELECTION.

The Republican majority in Ohio at the
last general election was little over 34,-
900. To overcome that majority requires
what may be called political ground
swell. Therefore, let not Democrats be too
sanguine Of carrying Ohio To DO so is a
huge undertaking. Its accomplishment can
hardly be anticipated without the antlci'
patton being shawdowed by the gravcst
of doubts. 1t is too good aresult to be ex-
pected. Jay Hubbell with his immense
corruption fund has been in OHIO. Federal
officers and their dependents and their
uncles and their cousins and their sons and
grandsons swarm all over Ohio. The party,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-07
He Didn't Believe in Cumulative Divi

dends.
In the early days of rairoading in
Missouri a siX-foot stranger, with bad
look in his eye, one day entered sta
ton on the line of the Blank and Dash
Road, pulled out ten shares Of stock in
the company and inquired of the station
master if there were any dividends on
the stock.
"Never heard of any" was the re-
ply
"Didna anybody ever try to collect
dividendsp"
IF they did they didn't get any
thing"
This stock ought to pay ten per
cent" continued the stranger. Here's
a thousand dollars. Ten per cent. ayear
500 have held these shares three
months, which would be S25. Pardner,
want my divvyW
"But I've got nothing to do with it.
You must 20 to st. Louis"
TOO fur away! I'm going to collect
here and save time. Pilgrim, count out
my divvy!"
The above peroration was followedby
the sight of a six-shooter and an express
sion which meant business, and the
agent didn't consume three minutes
counting put the money, which the
stranger took. and walked out with the
remark that he never invested in stock
paying less than ten per cent, and
didn't believe in cumulative dividends.
This was the only dividend paid by
the road for thirteen years, and the
agent on salary Of $40 o month had
to stand that. ST. Louis GLOBE Demo-
crGk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-07
CnURCHEs.

C,AlRO BAPrt3r Corner Touth and Poplar
I streets; preaching hrst and tard Sundays ~
eas, month, ii ~ and 1850 p, IN; prayer meet
ing Thur.day, Bop. "a; sund ay school' g'3O am
Rev. A. ]. HESS Pastor.
),uURCH OF TIE REDEEAER-(EPiscopa
| Fourteenth street; sunday 7:oOa m, Holy
eucharist; g:80 A. M, Sunday school u 90 a m.
Morning Prsyere; 800 2. m, Evening ffsyets' r
f. Davenport, 7. B' Rector.
IEST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Y Preaching al ln.o0a NJ, D. IN, ana I'o9 y ID
ssLDstl school at 30 p. Rev. T. j. shores,
% trt
4 ITpEgAN Thirteenth street; services sab
/ baih 80 b. M sunday school2p m heV
Knappc, pastor.
IRTnODiST Cor, Eighth shd Walnut streets,
VI Preaching Sabbath HOO q. IN. and :so p N
SUNDAY sch00. ~ 800 p m Rev. j. A. scaite't'
gHfUr
PRESBYTERIAN -Eighth street; preaching on
| sabbath Al 400 a. m and 80 p. IN. prayer
m,rtfnr " einesdAy at 1880 y. m. sunday Schsol
atSp a. Rev b Y. George, pastor.
on. JOSEPH s., Roman Cathoic) Corner Cross
- aud Walnut streets services sabbath iO'"a'
n. sunday School att p. m; Vespers p. IN. ser
Gces every day st "a. m. Rev O'HArs, fries'
ct PATRICK s. Roman Cstholic) Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services SAD,
oath and 10 a. m; Vespers p. m. sunday sehooi
p IN services every dsi ats a. m Kew MasNtsoh
priest