davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

FOURTH EDI711
-'- - ------sx--- ~
A BIG FIRE IN MAIl
The Town of portlaD1l
Flames.
-
TpURLoW WEEDS ILluI
OVER THE SEA


an minds OF News from tho ma
Anthony Trollope'a lT I,'p. Haa wd
PARIS, Nov. e.-prcmier Dno,eS ,Ie'''
opening OF the chambers win lDSS'Sro, oSS s,
confidence. If the vote bc adSs. i SsN lor az
country. "uu appeal
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Lord c....r,
formed the Porte that the unvl,le prn,,ile
nent deems ii unde,irahin hi"slsh a g
Egypt. 'o'ilrllssiO1
LONDON, Nov. 6,-The illness y,
lrollope Is regarded as bcinn 'a y,. y, An
possibly fatal. His friends Ipar ~ ~. n
IeeoVers his health, his mind wl' mn
manently affected. Will vi
st. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6-Tbo u
is frozen over in some places and ,,S rsull
Is entirely suspended IN conseonann. "a
ST PETERsBuRG, Nov. en-" Il
police have discovered tho eri., ine y
conspiracy ut Pulatua epcon,on,, o~,'eIc
oil the peasantry. The police s si,sn,,
capture two hundred Of the consn' !
but most of them escaped by umnin
windows. y Jumph
CAIRO, Nov. 6.-The forces of ,l
Prophet have made five assaults "nl
town Of AbeId In the soyedam hr,
10 nave been repulsed with great lo,'
prophet continues to advance upop
toum. "PVu
| ALEXANDRIA, Nov. G.-Reports j
here from Europe indicate The a,
breaking of negotiations between n
and France. This Is corrobora,rd n
the acknowledged increase in The dIr,l
OF opinions over pending negotlatonsl
now believed that these conpllcatjorl
what brought about sudden apnoIn,u|
Lord Dufferin to a special mission
DIPLOMATS GINNING ABOUT rcvI
| BERLIN, Nov. CIT is strongly real
here in circles generally, possessing
information, and mi-oiiicialIy rpporl
the press, that relations between n
and France on the EHptIan
ton are not what they sepm
that reports sent out BY
land to the press do not by any
represent the situation as It Is, but
British government would like 10
understood. When IenatiefT visited
almost as much was definitely kpl
England's policy as has since M
veloped by occurrences, aud be 4
urged upon France the neccssity Of +
Russia and opposing the demaI
Great Britain. This was The ID
Frances original objection propOsiI
abandon joint control, and has ibus
suited only in modification Of ID
and not the substance of Englaud's
sition. 1t is now stated M
French minister has gone
further than the English goyennn
to have published and pre-emptonly
to forfeit joint control and demand
representation. While this has been
its immediate instigaiion Of the Rus
French Cabinet understands that IN
urged by Prince lgnatifi has the end
pathy and endorsement Of Bisa
Cabinet, even II not suggest
the Prime Minister himss
Russia. In view Of this fact that Il
not yet on such friendly terms with
| public as TO make any direct slgge
policy likely to meet with iayorab
tlon. There is, however, reason 10
that Germany may make such req
tions to the British Government
given the latter to understand that
sonable demands by France would
least with the moral support OI Ger'
DAaMsTADT. Nov. G-Ruloph II
the celebrated Historical painter Is
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Sharin "a Snle.

Sheriff Clark this afternoon at two o'clock
8 ID the real estate Of James +. Brennan,
q uated at Iieald, and Apple streets, South
Wilmington. consisting of brick house and
two lots. Walter Cummins, Esq, was the
purchaser in all three sales, paying, $500,
so and S26, respectively. The announced
slle Of the fixtures and machinery of Carbon
BROTHERS at the keg Mill, in Brandywine
hundred, did not take place, having been
y, tiled by the narties
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
SECOND EDITION
N'MULLEN'S DEPUTIES
He Refuses to Give Their
Names for Publication.
MORE REPEATERS COMING
MARSHAL M,MuLLENs DEPUTIES.


A Specimen Lot OF Election Guardians
tppointed-Their Names Refused for
publication.
United States Marshal McMqllen has ap-
pointed about 100 deputy mArshals for to-
morrow's election. The appointments were
made ON Saturday and to-day, but all efforts
to ret the names of the appointments have
been fruitless. 1t is a well known fact that
hose appointed are even rougher set than
those appointed two years ago. They are
we'll suited and no doubt intended to in
tinidate the peaceful citizens while exer-
ci. ing their rights at the polls tomorrow.
The large crowd congregated around the
marshaPs office, aud commissioners office,
tbs morning, was composed OF the most
we'll known characters in this city. The
marshaPs .office was at various times
crowded with rough looking set of negroes
who have no doubt received their instruc-
fiuus for to-morrow's battle The marshal
in the meantime was closcted in the Grand
Jury room, with his deputies, to whom
he gave instructions and outlined
the plan of the election. 1t Is
presumed that they will use the most
d. sperate means to intimidate Democratic
voters; as they must under all circumstances
carry the city. The doors of the room were
under lock and key, and guard stationed
al the door, who had instructions to allow
no one TO enter the room. The corridors OF
tile building were crowded all morning by
parties desiring to be appointed deputies.
MARSHAL MCMULLEN's DAY.
At go o'clock this afternoon GAZETTE
reporter waited upon Marshal McMullen,
and asked him for list of his deputies
"So," answered the marshal, "you cant
get the names This is my day. You cam
get the names no matter how much you
ny"
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the deputy
marshals are still being sworn in and the
corridors of the court room are crowded.
From present appearances it looks a.
though determined effort is to be made
Tomorrow to interfere with the Democratic
voters all over the city.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
rnE RA.Lx.,ADs.
A LocaI Time Table with the --latest
GynrranfEana.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PmLA.- zoos Ass = o3O--6.b5 T.oOf--T.s0
-s.10f-e.16-9.00t-9.3 .3ot-9. -l0.30-1i.bS a.
9i7.s HilzoSt
NEW YonK - 2OOa--a23a-S.e .eO-T 30 50-
.53 q. NJ 12.3S-l.53-b.17s-s.3ss .3ss-T. 20 pm.
BALrrMoRp-l. .06#--l -l.42H-461A-s s0bE - eli
1000 Q. m.-l2.26-i. .O0-1 .O9--6.00 o.0o--o.bT--
l1.04# p. m.
WAsHrNaroE--l. --l.42s-4.5l.-s.OS-ol7 q. m;
-1.O9-6.bT-l1.o4Ap p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.0bA-0.17 1000 q. m;~1.00-0.00 p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Qray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and washington avenue.
DELAwARH RAILRoAp--6.o0A-9loa a. m;-l.ob
--s00s-e.25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For Now Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAILRoAD-747 n.
m;-1.06-B.00-630 D. m. On Sunday for
Reading and st. Peter-810 a. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-T.05-l03 90
q. m;-6.ao p. IN. Sunday trains lo.soa. m-oo0
p. m.
TRAINS ARRIvEAT wii4nlINGTONF FROM
.60-l. .0O--l .32A-4.4T%-7.l5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .35-1236 a. m;--l2.b0
-1.O7 i. .30t t-2.60-4.3b-4 Loo 5.40--6.63--62c
-9.to--lo. .Ss-lO.bsp p. IN.
NEW YORK;. -l.S2s-4.47N-s.o2t-e.l2 q. m;-
BALTIMoRB--l.6l+- 13A-s3l a.
.l1A-o.30.-7.2t--0.49s u. m.
WAsHINeToE-1.5l*-2. asa m;--l2.36
--1.50-6 -611w--6.30N- .M-949. D. IN,
Both daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
DELAwARE RERAILRoAD-B.6 .60-10. .16sa nj l.. .06
-6.o5h-6g6 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON b NORTHERN RAILRoAp--e.25x
| s.40-ll.35 a. m;--640 p. m. On Sunday from
Reading and st Peter ut ITO p. IN.
| DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-s.00a a. nj
| ais p. m. Sunday trains 9.lO q. m. $40 p. m
| TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
| PHILADKLfHA NEW BROAD SrREKT DEPOT
] t230@-3.6bS-630-1.2 1.20s-s.00-s.2l--8. t--l0.1e
/ -11.30-1l.50 a. Observation-Disclosures oslo
| 402- AS sos b.20- 6.66-6 6.05t - 6.3o -8.30S
| -o.30-10. .00-ll. .32H D. m.
| BROAD AND WARRINGTON .2O-8.0o
| -10.lb a. m;-1.30-3.10 3.10-4.30-6l5 p. IN.
NEW $4,000 .o0-ll.46 q. m.-l.i9-
6.49p m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
How Two Con,iets Escnped.

MONTPELIER, VERMONT, Nov. 6.-Frank
Clifford and George Bates, confined in the
Washington county Jail for an attempted
burglary of the Northleld savings bank,
escaped ON Saturday evening. They picked
the lock Of the dungeon door on the upper
tier OF cells. They then removed a block
Of granite 20 inches lo'g from the ceiling,
letting them into the attic over the jail. A
hole was made in the wall, quilts tied to-
gether and they descended to the ground.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
willing TO be Hanged,

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. Ga strange con-
fession has been received from Levi Kelp,
convict confined here for an assault with
intent to kill. He informed keeper some
time ago that he killed Noah Ops AN insane
pauper confined in the Seneca County In-
Urinary, and says he is willing to hang for
the deed
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

wOODFoRD MUST GO.
The President to Declare His Ilace
Xncnnt For OpposlnE FOIger.

WASHINGTON, Nov G.--It is reported, on
apparent authority, that the President has
yielded to the strong efforts made TO secure
the removal of eX-Lieutenant Governor
Stewart L. Woodlord, United States Dis.
trict Attorney for the Southern District Of
New York. The reason assigned for the
removal is Woodiord's failure, although
Stalwart, TO support Folgcr. The result OF
the election in New York State will not, Il
Is said, affect the Presidents decision.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Repeaters Coming.

Information has been received in this city
Il is morning, that gang Of Republican
rcpeaters are being organized at Williams
Variety place, on Ninth street, Philadelphia
1acy are expected in this city tonight or
Il morrow morning. Detectives have been
n'stited and viii follow them.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
COMING BALLS.

The fourth annual bail of the West End
A scmhiy, will be given in Institute Hall,
Friday evening, December 8.
The Morocco Finshers Assembly will give
III ir first ANIMAL bah at Institute Hall. on
Wednesday evening, December 18th.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
TaIlow and Grease Ablaze.

PEABODY, MASS, Nov G.-Elbridge
Rust's tallow and grease factory was de-
stroyed by FIRE this morning. Loss 5000.
Insurance 81 800. The loss of William W.
Frye, currier, occupying the upper story,
was 81 800. Insurance 81 800,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
A Fatal Runaway.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. c. Henry Bellman
and James Louis Hoag were thrown from
buggy on Bergen avenue early this morning.
Bellman caught his head between the spokes
OF wheel and was dragged over half
mile and Killed. Hong was badly hurt
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Who Are Theys

Three men were arrested shortly before
noon to-day on the charge of vagrancy and
locked up in the City Hall. The men
were searched and about Sc found on their
p TsOus.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
A Cabinet Rumor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The rumor is re-
vived that Postmaster General Howe viii
soon resign from the Cabinet, and that
Assistant Postmaster General Hatton will
succeed him,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Young Men and middle = ged Ones,

Nfferlng from nervous debility and kindred
" ;aknessea, send three stamps for Part VII Of
i me Series Books. Address WoRLD's DIS
PESsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo n Y.
mSL
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
DEATHS.

s1NEX-On the ID inst, Ann, wife OF Nehemiah
sinex, IN the jGth year of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her husbands residence, No. 621 Madison street on
"Wednesday morning To leave the house at II
o'clock, without further nOttc To pf fOcped 10
Hverview Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

GOLDIERS NOW SUFFERING FROM
~ WOUNDS or disease OF any kind caused by
military service are entitled to Pension.
Widows, minor children, dependent mothers or
fathers Of soldiers who died from the effects of
their service are also entitled. Many invalid
pensioners are entitled to an increase. Careful
assistance given in Delayed or Rejected claims as
many can be allowed with butlittle more evidence.
Complete Instructions with references sent on
application. CHARLES & EORGE A. KING,
Attorneys-at-law. SIC Street, Washington,
" q. zsH
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Railroad Accident From CnFs'' y

PoMFRET, Conn.,, Nov; III ;. N
train No. l6 of the New iork 4" w. y
land railroad ran into taG wei
freight train, west of ron ponli1 h
morning. Both engines wy ,,,O
and several cars of the freight ua.p
baggage car of the passenger q, = III ID
engineer of the passenger tra,n .ansed %
iured. The accident was eaSa, S.oiTl
engineer and conductor OF the ilr,s' int:
running their past meeting Po'n''
the rules.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
- no troubled with

.All ladies who may be troubled 00ISanic NED
ment; who have a'sonse oi ,W"egnid Weoi in ID
Ing OF lassitude; who are ,ito 10" for food
eieus rs M and sleep at proper hSnIsh hSnnEhnms Inp II
have recourse to Mrs. finA"1
Compound.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Thurlow Weeds Condition

New YORK, Nov. G;-Ihur,Uo1 :, ~ Wo1
passed a restless night, 6us 70 beis |
Portable this morning, and say ~
very we'll"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
A TOWN on FIRE.
Portland, Maine, Suffering From
flagratlOn-- Heavy Loss

Portland, Maine, suffering From
fiagratlon- Heavy Loss
PORTLAND, Me-, NoY. Ga
morning consumed the Union wha
trail wharf, and three wooden oulla
Commercial street, and i now
among the wooden buildings on
and Wedgery whayes. Assistance
asked of Saco, Biddeford and Bat1
estimated at 100000,
LATER.
The following firms are known
been burned ont, but 1t is almost liia
to get accurate information
Emery, lumber dealer GharlcsN W.
& Co., dealers in prepared bone
~ Co., iron dealers, Lewis y Co. !
and exporters of lumber turu,
fish dealers J. +. Rand & Co.,
grocers {; Nutter, Kimball & Co., "a
Z. Churchill IL Co, importers d;
sail loft z; Hooper Bros, gram deals
The buildings burned were oNls1
John Smith. II is reported iIaI "l
ance policies ran out yesteTdDY'
believed that most parties OuIH''
fully insured. ro,r
The safe owned by Isaac hneIS w
being played on. 1t contains S'p"I
this morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
s -
OUR MAILS

A7-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
LAWroNs BAzAR.
CHINA TEA SETS.

We show over 100 Styles. A real
China Tea Set, "A pieces, with Solid
Band, at $500.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-02

stones. on the other hand, say that the.
Russian Jews are quarrtlkonle lazy and
to work; that heF are coming
over by snip loads, expecsingte subsist On
charity, and that they are paupers and q
burden on the state. The commissioners
now propose to send the refugees back on
the ships that bring them Unless the state
is protected. A lately arrived refugee says
that misrepresentation have been made to
them in Russia They suppose, when they
emigrate that all they have to do when
they arrive in America is to take possess
ion of farms already provided for them
a farm for each family. When they come
this vision of pastoral beauty is soon dis
PEELED. and they feel aggrieved that they
have been deceived. Measures are now IN
progress to disabuse their minds and tell
them the truth before they start.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-02
THE REPUBLICANS.

When Moline sent down a solid dclega
tion to Rock Island for Morris, it was
hawked around that Moline did the square
thing by Morris, but it seems from careful
investigation that two thirds of the voters
of Moline were dissatisfied and Disguised
on account of the way the primary was
handled in Moline. They swear by the
great John Rodgers that they will not vote
for man who set to work month before
the primary and packed it to his hearts
content and got minors in to vote for
Morris chairman. This is claimed by a
number of republicans and it is bad thing
for Morris to have his own town go back
on him.
Rumors have been flying around Tor the
past few days that that Bob. Beid. in the
first deputyship. II has also been alleged
that Morris, before the convention, prom
ised deputyships to three times the mum
Der needed. 1t is also claimed that Morris
promised Fleming the support of the Mo
line delegation at the convention, and at
the same time was pledged to Reid.
Soon after the con vention it was rumor-
ed that Morris and Moline had done Bob.
Reid up. These facts, if true. show polit
ical treachery. and Moline republicans are
not admirers of that article The
temperance people say they can not
support hisa eonscientiously and he has
been trying to curry favor with them. He
of course has got the saloon element down
on him, and to sum the whole thing up.
Morris is in hot water all over the county
He is like hen on a hot griddle. 1t is
noticed thai every time he goes down to
Rock Island he comes back to Moline des-
pondent and he finds nothing to cheer him
up outside of the ring" who are not inter
ested enough to make a very strong effort
at the polls 1t is stated that Morris
claimed before the convention that if he
was. nominated lie was sure of being
elected. He is now nervous and anxious
as his opinion has greatly changed, and it
would not be at all surprising if he lost
Moline by large majority.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-02

As the Fourth of July is close at hand,
it may be well to call attention to a late
decision by court New Jersey court.
The Pavonia club political organization,
had arranged for little demonstration,
and in order to give eclat to the occasion
the president ordered some fireworks,
with a competent person to fire them in
front of the clubhouse. When the ex-
hibition was taking place a bomb explod-
ed prematurely and a passer-by was in
jured. He sued the president of the club
for damages. The president had not been
present at the meeting at all, but, as he
had given the order. he was held respon-
sible The court decided that firing fire.
works in the streets is a nuisance, and all
parties connected Herewith are 1iable'for
damages caused.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-02

w. K Rodgers, the private secretary
of ex-President Hayes, is charged on oath
with being regular claim agent, the
secretand influential partner of a man
named J. w. Fralick, who entered into a
regular contract with the people who were
seeking appropriations for the completion
of the monitors begun under Robesons
Fralick and man named Cramp, in which
Fralick undertakes ito secure special
instructions from the navy department
favorable to securing an appropriation
from congress" is said to be in the hand
writing of Rodgers. Cramp wanted some
thing more than half million for the
completion of the monitor Terror, and
agreed to give Fralick five per cent. of the
appropriation if made. Fralick had SINH
lar verbal contracts with the contractors
for the other monitors, besides which,
it, is alleged, he carried the
claims bu siness into other fields, and
among other things made bargain to put
1.-THE East Florida claims" through for a
signed fractions of his interest in this job
to w. w. Belknap, Robert E. Schenck and
others, and was to divide eight per cent.
between Stanley Matthews, Secretary Rod
gers and himself. All of these facts have
been drawn out of Fralick in an examina-
ton under oath in a suit which he has
brought against Cramp to recover on his
contract. There is nothing to indicate that
his testimony is not true, and the conclu-
sion is inevitable that the private secretary
of Mr.. Hayes was a jobber of the worst
sort and guilty of conduct quite as crimi-
nal as that Babcock was charged with in
the whisky ring prosecution. There is no
evidence that Hayes knew what Rodgers
was doing any more than there was of
Grants knowledge of Babeock's action, but
there is plenty of evidence that both presi
dents were used effectively to serve the
purposes of the ring.
There is now a Russian Hebrew refugee
question in New York and discrepancy
of statements as made by the Hebrew EN-
igrant Aid society and the commissioners
of emigration. The aid society says it
eannot take care of any more of these ref
ugees at present for want of money TO pay
the bills; that the refugees have always
been willing to work when work could be
found for them to do, and that they area
well-behaved, though peculiar people,
In short, their Hebrew brethren here find
no fault with them at all. They do, how
ever, blame the London committee for not
forwarding the Ef7,000 collected for the
American society, and which they were
promised. The Castle Garden commits
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-02
MOLIN E..
reporter.
ITEMS In BRIEF.


Services as usual at the church to day
The corn planter works will start up il
a few days. ~
Sam. Heagy, of Hampton, was in thu
city yesterday.
@. o.. Mason is in LIE Clair looking aftel
Mason & Velie's stone interests. ).
Griswold & Green, of Chicago, the pat
entees of the horse-collar coupling, are. il
the city on business.
The city marshars report for the montl
of June viii be ready for publication or
Monday
John Cady will entertain his numerous
friends at Folly farm on the 4th of July,
the entertainment in the form of picnic
Remember the picnic of the Emerald
social club at the Brooks grove on the
Fourth OF July.
The memorial committee will soon take
steps toward the erection of the long pro
posed monument.
John Good has returned from st. Louis
and has concluded to go into business in
Moline.
The father and mother of L. B. Kuhn,
of Salem, Mass, are in the city visiting
son.
These viii be several private fire works
display among families on the evening of
the Fourth of July.
The Fan Brigade of the s'Pahsy Band"
Friday evening, was very pleasant fea
ture of the entertainment.
Sam. shuman leaves on Monday to take
a two weeks vacation sway from Moline
on visit to friends and relatives.
Lucius Wells and family are domiciled
at the Keator House during their visit TO
Moline.
The Boys in Blue of this city, will play
the '.Muscatine Reds in this city at the
Gun Club Park on Wednesday afternoon of
next week
Miss Stella Barnard has arrived from
Chicago, where she has been attending
school. to spend her summer vacation in
Moline
The library is very poorly patronized at
present Hot weather, probably, is the
cause and it may be that something else is
the cause.
Taylor Timmins, of the Deere, Mansnr
county travelling force, has returned from
an extensive trip in the interest of the
firm.
An italian band discoursed sweet music
on the streets yesterday, and collared the
lickels from those who were generously
disposed.
G.. III. Deere's name has been mentioned
'or congress. Rock Island county. accord
ng to indications, will not be able to send
man to congress this fall
The remarkable social season opened up
n Moline ut the beginning of winter
Ices not seem to abate this summer as par
les are being held and contemplated
Ill the while.
Some of the ARGUS subscribers failed TO
get their papers yesterday on account of
he sickness Of one of the carriers 1t is
matter of regret that they missed their
papers yesterday of all other days