davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
ALFRED WALTON, M. D.
M11.M1Nnrou m.

H.. II. WAhNER y CO.-DEAn SIH: For sayar.I aSSi.
;2o' 2oats nave Deen troubled from a lame bnnp
general ucDlllty and more or less difiruitr
urinary organs. On the recommendation ~ os the
RiiAslelan ~ Philadelphia | used Warnrr's "a ~
eneGts We're all that could have been nnaas my Us
' anu my relief Is thorough and ~ r,r g
human foresight can judge permanent 10 lar US
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Postmaster Commissioned.

Andrew Smithers has been commissioned
as postmaster at Dover, and Alexander Col
quohoun at Rockland in this State.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
5000

will buy mans Cashmere Suit at the Bos-
ton One Price Clothing House, closing out
sale.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Fatal nrivinr Annidant

Buy the New No. s Wheeler & Wilson
Machine. 1t is decidedly the best.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
The CaGie Case.

Argument was continued in the United
States Court this morning by Messrs. Har-
rington, Lofand and Patterson uutil LIS,
when recess of half an hour was taken.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
For the largest assortment
of Plaid Dress Ginghams,
from 10! to. 25 cents, go to
w. NJ. Kennard & Co.

For Summer Styles of
Parasols in chaste and beauti-
full colorings, with rich lace
borders and artistic handles go
to W. NJ. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

For Linen Floor Cloths, and
Oil Cloths for floor, table and
stair of every description go to
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

For Fresch Mattings in all
qualities from 25 cents to Is
cents go to w. M. Kennard &
Co..
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

For Black Silks, genuine
Guinet make, in all numbers,
and at prices ranging as low
as from $l.OO to $3.50 per
yard go to w. M. Kennard &
Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
TRUTH ATTEsTED.

SOME IMPORTANT sTATEMENTs or
MELL-KNowE PEOPLE WHOLLY yERI-
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

For White Goods, including
Linen de Inde, Persian Lawns,
Figured Linen Lawns, Dotted
Swiss, Muslins and Tarletans,
Laces a n d Hamburg Trim
mlngs, in all widths, go to w.
NJ. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
pRY qoops.

W. M. KENNARD&CO.,
62l Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
For Lupin's Black CASH
meres, go to w. NJ. Kennard &
Co.
For Courtauld's. English
Crepes and Crepe Wells, go to
w. M. Kennard & Co.
For all kinds of reliable
Black Goods, go to w. M.
Kennard & Co.
For White, Blue and Pink
Tarlatants, at low prices, go
to w. M. Kennard & Co.
For a large assortment of
Spanish Laces, go to w. M.
Kennard & Co.
For a splendid Balbriggan
Hose at 25 cents, go to w.
NJ. Kennard & Co.
For Nuns Yelling in Cream,
Light Blue, Pink and Black,
go to w. M. Kennard & Co.
For Window Shades put up
with Knapp's Rollers, at less
than market price, go to w.
NJ. Kennard & Co.
For the largest assortment
of Plaid Dress Ginghams,
from 10! to. 25 cents, go to
w. NJ. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

THE PUBLIC Is REQUESTED CARE
Il FULLY TO notice the new and enlarged
scheme to be drawn monthly.
A5-CAPITAL PRIZE, ga, O0O.-6A
Tickets, only S5. Shares IN proportion.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

For Colored Silks in full
line of colors at Is cents, 81,
and $l.25 per yard, go to w.
NJ. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
VEGETABLES.
Local ,Inntarinns.

CORRECTED DAILY BY WILLIAM LEA 4 Sons
lShANDfwlNE MILLs-WHEAT FLOUR.
FLOUR PER BARI wholesale ratou
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

aS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
immigration

| We have just received from the South
arn Land, Immigration and Improvement
company of New York city, whose pros
pectus was published in the TIMES some
months ago. a circular soliciting CORES
pondence from this locality. The circular
thoroughly explains itself, and We Law i,
before our readers as a sensible statement
of the reasons which should prompt all
citizens, who have any degree of pubic
spirit, to cooperate in furnishing such in
formation to the outside world. with 3
view of establishing direct communica-
ton with the channels of immigration.
and reap the great benefit to be derived
therefrom
| Eds. Times
We enclose the prospectus Of this COM
pany. We venture TO ask, with confidence for
your cooperation, in forwarding to US such
records of your locality, or other information
at your command, concerning the advautag e.
Of your section for settlers from the North. or
from Europe, opportunities for the investment
of capital, etc.
! The establishment Of such a bureau as this
in the commercial metropolis of the country
may be of great and lasting benefit not only TO
| the South as a whole, but to your State and
neighborhood. Through this city pours the
greater part of the food of European emipra-
ton, from which the South is reaping grow
ing benefit. People of the Northern States, i,
continually increasing numbers, are seeking
homes, health, recreation or investments in the
South. These various classes want infCrma-
ton concerning the locations and prices of pro-
perty in The Southern States the productions
the climate and sanitary conditions the church
school, mail, banking, railroad, steamship OF
other facilities. This company gives such in
formation concerning any locality in the South
1t is in your power to widen the range of our
knowledge of your locality, and at the sam.
time benefit your people.
The rapid, mighty growth of the West in
population, wealth and power is one of III,
marvels of our ageand country That srowth
receives no check. 1t shows hat NAV be don.
for the South, with its vast territory and il,
abundant and varied resources Every homes
intelligent and industrious settler BECOMING a
member OF your community-every investmen,
of capital IN ne W enterprises, in farms, timber
lands, mines water power mills, etc, in Won,
ocality-ali mean a general increase in the
value of your real estate, and an added com
merclal prosperity. An intelligent self-inter-
est alone would prompt Southernsrs to spread
as far as possible beyond their borders the de-
tailed knowledge We are confidently EXPECTING
through your kindly Offices and cooperation
with this company. Corresponding favors will
be cordially rendered by us in return.
TIMOTHY HURLEY, Manager.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

which materially altered the naval appro.
priation bill rs first presented. The House
was not in session.
MONDAY.
The Senate passed a bill to prevent and
punish connterfeiting United States bonds
notes, etc. The naval appropriation bill
was passed. all the amendments adopted
in committee of the whole being retained
The sundry civil bill was taken up and q
number of sections disposed Of
In the House bill was passed PLACING
Lieut. Samuel c. Barney, of Maryland, on
the retired list of the navy. An evenino
session was he'd at which fifteen pension
bills were passed.
TUESDAY.
In the Senate bill was passed remoy.
ing the political disabilities of Frank c.
Armstrong, of Maryland Rapid progress
was made on the snndry civil bill. Both
houses appointed conference committees
on the naval appropriation bill.
In the House bill was passed provid-
ing for deductions from the gross tonnage
OF United States vessels. A resolution
providing for the final adjournment OF
Congress Friday next was referred to the
committee on appropriations The Pres.
idents message vetoing the river and har-
Dor bill was read and the House adjourned
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

The question of the validity of Acts of
Assembly passed at the late session Of the
Legislature, and not approved by The Gov
ernor until over month after the adjourn
ment of the assembly, which was com
mented on 10y the TINES some time since.
has BEEN raised in the courts Of AlleCanv
county. Among the laws thus approved
by the Governor. was 4 bill prohibiting
the sale of Intoxicating liquors in ALE
gany county. One "f the liquor dealers
dlsreC rdcd the law and continued the
sale OF lie forbidden article. Upon being
arrested for violation of the law. he ha.
through lis counsel, sued out writ OF
ha5eas corpus, claiming that the law, mo-,
having been approved in accordance with
the provisions OF he constitution, is in
valid and inoPera'ive. l, VIII be rcmem-
bercc that among the number Of the laws
thus approved, was the law making appro-
prlatiors + carrying on the State gov
eminent. If one Of the Law. thus approx
ed Is invalid, all are invalid and henC.
this question becomes one Of unusual mag
nitu lie and Importance. The question
will, OF course, 90 10 the Court Of Appea s
either upon this, or some other case which
will arise In view of the considerations
above referred To. it is probable that the
Court If Appeals w III be very reluctant TO
decide against the validity cf the laws :
but, as was previously lated by the TINES.
it seems difficult to sec how il " Ill he able
Ia avoid such decision. Mr.. Hamilton
had all along admitted that he had no
power to approve laws after tie adjourn
ment Of the Legislature, and expressed
his determination not to dose but in one
Of his fits of perversity, he undertook
to follow up his extraordinary record
Of usurpation by assuming the right to
hold laws passed by the representatives of
the people in allegiance so long as his In
terests or caprices might sugges', or TO
give them validity at his pleasure. The
result is the grave complication above re
ferred TO. Among the laws thu. uncon-
stitutlonally approved, if it has been APP
proved at all, is the bill for the r.moval
Of he county seat of this county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
IN NJ E RAM .

Died on JUNE 29th, 1882, LAMBERT J. JONES, in
the 18th year of his age, at the residence OF
his parents Enoch and Lydia A. Jones, at
Hughesvi4e Charles county, Md.
The deceased had returned to the home of
hls parents from Jonesbore, lad, on account
OF declining health about the LIST of May, and
AFTER weeks pleasantly spent with them was
attacked with dysentery, under which he rap
IDLY sunk, though having the best of medica
care.
During his early sickness he was very desir-
Gus to get well, but as he grew worse he be-
came more reconciled saying: "Lord do with
me as seemeth good to thee" sisnifed his peace
was made with God
The last two days of his life, though very
weak, he prayed much and seemed preparing
tor his final change, saying that he had desren
to remain)tOr his friends nd that he might work
more for Christ believing he had not done all
he ought. He told his mother he was willing
to die and desired to be buried by his little
brother and friends burying ground at Hughes
vile Meeting House.
On the last day Of his life his sufferings
seemed TO be great, and as he felt his end ap-
proachlng he called all present to his bedside
and tenderly bade his parents, sister and broth
er farewell. Work, said he, in the cause OF
Christ and he sure TO meet ms in Heaven He
tncn ASKED IOr tue others IN the house biddia o
them all 10 meet him in Heaven After little
while he said he would have liked to have lived
and worked for Christ, again after an interval,
he said Lord am ready, now" He then
lay quietly and passed away so peacefully that
those who we're watching by him could scarce
ly tell when he no longer hreathed, surely We
might say 20 death where is thy sting
> Thou art gone dearest one and We can but
deplore thee,
Thy body is laid in the dark silent tomb
But thy spirit We trust has assembled TO glory,
Departed from earth its sorrow, and gloom
All clad in the bright robes OF Christ thou
art singing
OF Gods mercy, his goodnes. and love:
In orgiSing poor mortsls, the penitent bring
ing
To dwell in his kingdom and glory above.
We hope dearest one when done with esrths
duties.
To meet thee again on lIea vens bles, shore:
Where with JOY and rejoicing mid brightness
and beauty,
Wen join in the anthem OF praise ever
more.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

In recent address to his followers on
the 'sand-lot' at San Francisco, DENIM:
kearney, referring to the personalities in
which some members of Congress have
lately INDUCED, got in some rather effec-
tive home thrusts. Let me call your at
tention," he said, ito those Congressman
in Washington who pilfered the sayings
of the sand-lot TO slur each other with
'thief, robber, periurer, liar These are
the choice epithets used by Congressman
toward one another on the floors of Con-
gress. I knew it would come to this, and
now that Congressman have stolen the
phraseology of the sand lot to hurl at each
other, we must invent some more new
phrases so as to keep up the home supply
When the nobility of Boston was treated
to dose of sand lot rhetoric before break
fast the morning after 1 held forth in Fan.
euel Hall they held their breaths and won
dered what next. Thu residents of Muir
ray Hill. New York, trembled and turned
pale while reading the speech that I de-
livered in Union Square to $4,000 people.
How must they feel now when reading the
proceedings of the House of Representa-
tives every day? Even on one occasion
the language used was unfit for publica-
ton" When Dennis Kearney can truth
fully criticise the representatives at the
national capital on scuirility, and can read
them lecture on decency and good man
ners. it would seem about time for Con-
gressmen TO realize the position in which
their recent undigniied differences have
placed them.-Balto. Sun,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

A dispatch has been received at castor
Pa, saying that Sidney Chapman Neale
a prominent lawyer of Alexandria Va
was arrested at Denver, Col, on last Fri
day morning by detective JAS. johnson
of Easton, on charge of embezzling S32
900 from VIM. Graydon, of New York
$500 from widow of Alexan dria large
sum of money from the Dangerfelds Of the
same city, and several thousand dollar:
from party at Georgetown, D. c. Th,
total amount Of the embezzlement is about
$4,000. When arrested be was in the
employ of d mining company in Denver
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

All naturalized citizens must
bear in mind that it is neces-
sary for them to present
their naturalization papers
to the registration officer be-
fore they can be registered
as voters. If the original
papers have been lost or
mislaid duplicates or certi-
fled copies may be obtained
upon application to the
clerk of the court where the
papers were issued.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

A man giving the name of Vim. West,
gate has been arrested at Puerto Cabello,
Nenzuela, upon his own confession ofhav.
ing been the assassin of Lord Frederick
Cavendish, Chief Secretary for Ireland
According TO his account. he eft Dubli.
on May 9Th by steamer to Swansea. and on
May Sth, under the name ofOBrien. ship.
ped in the British bark Gladstone from
swansea to Caracas. He gave, when ar
rested, the names of three of his accom-
pl'ces, and the details OF their crime in a
concise statement before a British consul
He says he was employed by Mr. O'Con-
nor and other influential persons, and that
they got geo apiece for the murder. There
is no cxtradition treaty between Great
Britain and the VENEZUELAN government.
but it is believed the latter will surrender
the criminal. The offense was COMM ted
on May 9th, Lord Frederick Cavendish.
just appointed chief secretary for Ire and
and Mr.. Thomas Henry Bourke, the under
secretary, being assassinated in Phoenix
Park, Dublin, by four men. The crime
was denounced by the English authorities
and the Land League as well, but so much
time had interviewed that the detection of
any of the criminals was unlocked for.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
Proceedings Of Congress
THURSDAY.


The proceedings of Congress to-day
were exceedingly came. The Senate spen,
the entire session in debate on Mr. Cam
eron's motion to eliminate from the naval
appropriation bill all general legislation
changing existing laws in regard to the
navy the motion was finally defeated
The House passed several bills, including
one to regulate the fees and practice in
the extradition cases.
FRIDAY.
The Senate passed the House bill in re-
gard to the pay of letter carriers. The
reading of The naval appropriation bill
was concluded and several amendments
adopted. after which The bill went over
until Saturday. The House without rans-
acting any business of interest, adjourned
over until Monday.
SATURDAY.
The Senate adopted several amendments
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
Letter from DR.. Dent
=
Editor Of tie Times j..

Editor Of TIE Times.:
In your paper Of the 2sls ultiuo YOU do ne
an injustice IN the piece beaded IA impress
si'e Burial Now sir visited Matthew's
house on Monday the 18th, found him dead
and Al once vent TO work TO try 10 &c, him
buried that evening. saw Mr.. Julian Snrri.
told him OF II and requested hi 10 try and get
a CONN or box made Asi have a grave made near
the house and bury him The coffin wa. to
be ready, With the grave also BY 4 o clock thai
evening. | then went TO see Rev. Mr.. Gun
name, Who bad at my instance visited the sick
on Saturday the 18th for The FIRST time. At
that visit he had said TO " If any OF them died
he would assist in hur,ing them. | told him
OF Le~is's DEATH aud that grave AID cottiu
would be ready by o clock p IN. aud il fell
physically able would 20 down an assis, him
IN Pacing Lewis 10 the coffin. I~ssunsbl.
10 go and sorry am he had So much labor t.
perform. That accounts for his going down
tina, evening and not that he had been visit.
ing them every evening for he had been there
only once before. Through his influence food
and some clothing has been provided for III.
distressed family and the Rev gentleman ever,
Two or three DAYS takes i, TO them.
Very respectfully yours S W. DENT.
7. S.-N hen | was there on the lTth and
found Lewis dead, there lay on the floor the
two children and girl had never seen before
They told me her name WAS Martha 1ov, all
three beautifully broken out with the dseas.
and learn from good authority they are all
nov recovering s. w d:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

Hon. A. P. German, President of tn,
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal company, ha:
called meeting of the stockholders o.
the company to assemble in Annapolis or
the 18th inst. for the purpose of choosing
his successor as President 1t is to be
hoped, for various reasons, that a gentle.
man will be selected at the coming meet
ing who is competent to discharge the
duties of the office and who will accep'
the same
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
DIED.

Al he home Of his parents Rosemary Lawn"
on Monday, Jul. the 2lih, CHaRlrs SrEPsxx
Bows, son of william and Elenor pows, 10
the STU year Of his age
Never more wilt We f.. the warm, tender
and trusting clasp OF our aarhug's hand never
AsyaIn receive his fond caress-s and hesr his
caeery laugh in ourIn sppy home circle Hi.
death has left void in our hearts. and
though ~e mourn him, the grief !. rot unmiI-
cd With Joy for 10 console US We have III,
thought that his death The gate Of Heaven
open admitted another angel TO the celestial
choir for VAS he no, one OF those OF whom
Christ has sad, Surrr them 10 come unto
We and forbid them not
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

Ex-Mayor F. c. Latrobe of Baltimore
city, has announced himself candidate
for the next mayoralty of that city. This
will necessiate conflict with the present
mayor Whyte, who is also candidate fol-
reelection. AS Mr.. Hamilton's following
if he still has any following, are now hos
tile to Mayor Whyte, and the regulars are
not particularly partial to him, Mr.. La
trobe's chances may not be so bad as &c
some they might appear.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04
DiEp on July 10th, 1852. many c. MlLLAR, al
Holly Springs, the family residence

blEh on July 10Th, lss-, Many {. MILLAR, a.
Holly Springs, the family residence.
Again the 'insatiate archer" death invad.s
the already grief-Strioken home, and with
cruel arrow claim. his shining msrk. -
Before the tears Of grief ard anguish have
ceased to fall on III. new-made graves OF
father and son, another loved one is called
away.
Zone shade the more one raw the less
May He who he'ri-nds the widow and III.
fstherlrss who takes pity on the heavv-laden
and distressed. in His infre compassion com.
fort and sustain in this dark hour OF visitation
the douhly her-aved mother and sisters upon
whom the Christening rod rs III fallen so heavily,
and over whose souls roll the dark pillows OF
sorrow and grief
Dear Mary How sadly. tesrfully are recall
led the days OF childhood, DOT long gone. when
| IN thu familiar school room. both teacher and
pupil. holding the same book were wont "a
examine the lessons OF the day and mutual,
hrust away fr-m the page before them N,
wealth OF sunny curis that were rhine :
bright, so intelligent, so gentle 10 teach wa.
| indeed delightful task. Dear a. = child and
pupil. whose friendship. in later wears, >,
prized and cherished. Loved in life. mourned
aud "ePt 10 death on Thy early grave in sad
tender recollection, viii ever be laid the fresh
flowers OF memory
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

The time is fast arriving for our tour
nament riders to brighten up their rusty
spears, don their martial armor and HE
to the field, the enemy approached apace
The smiles Of lovely woman is now be,
ginning to beam sweetly on those who are
usually successful in these contests, much
to the chagrin and disgust of those bach
elOrs who can't ride
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

There are no new developments from
the East within the past week. Both the
English and the insurgents are strength
eng their forces, though there are no i'm,
mediate prospects of general engage
ment. The terms of the reported Turkish
intervention do not seem to have been de
fnitely settled, and it still seems probable
that th>.:Snglish will have to go it a.
lone' in the hostilities
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

A correspondent writing in the last is
sue of the St. Mary's Beacon has the fol-
lowing concerning the associate judgship
For associate judge, Col. J Parran Crane
so far as l can hear, is the unanimous
choice of Republicans. Many Democrats
also express their intention of supporting
him"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

The prosecution in the star route cases
has closed its testimony, and the defense
has opened. Some strong evidence has
been given on the part of the government
and, up to this time, the defense has been
very weak and eyasiye.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

Applications were received in New
York on Monday from North Carolina to
sell oats from that State in that market
This is another unprecedented feature in
the grain trade. Everything goes to show
that the South will have the largest crops
of all kinds of grains ever raised there
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

A number of prominent Republicans in
Congress remarked the other day that it
would never do for their party to commit
the folly of re-electing such Speaker as
Keifer; even if they should have the ep-
portunity to do so, which they admitted
was yery doubtful
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

In Philadelphia, the centre of protected
industries, the average wages oflabor are
lie per day, or Il ceuts per day less
than the average of the twenty principal
cities Of tie United States. This is nut
from the census tables that the advocates
of pro: ection should try to crack.