davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A FULL. HOUSE.
Me-. - = ----
Of Has Large Array of Cas-,
:. Last Night,

'0f HAS Large Array of Cases
\, Last Night.
I N tshenlng ahg Lewis Pyle was before the
|aDcs 4a,geu a, with having committed a
s"u was accordingly fined S5 and
haitsror,iaa ,iandy ny, and savlna Carpenter,
ycstsr5ah ysnpmh darkey girls, became inebri-
Eet sluay' nsina and began a fight In the
/ was tSs as stones and tongues. 81 and
eanani In h.. SEQUEL to their picnic.
IN nu maa button, a very animal-looking
eDtly was fined SIS and costs for
4 same 1r,asaal,llng Josephine Watson, of
YOUNG hIoIy e,Se and his brother Joshua,
pes l,onar ''uh ~, men, went to the house OF
stopnru,, Where the wife of the former
| each hs tsan aha raised furss. y They
.anes ss'' n l,ned 81 and costs. iney
hes ,sHS,ahe, William Rodgers and
Eighth az ooarders at the Friendly
the milSi,,a ,a nuttonwood streets, came
pxicateJ lung a,5 on Tuesday night while
Pre- M,ra,a, anu began an assault upon
bckel nilaStella, nila an employe. They
and the roo", o"wh and threw salt-cellars
+ ce, The 'u4M' u9s creating great distur-
lerintenSGaa%s Vile of Edward sboemaker
Bhtened'Vaa, ut, Of the inn, was badly
b the resta snu ,,a IN endeavoring to escane
Oners, ~Hlant %ha hurt her leg badly. The
tndIy ahoS, VINO had been living St ths ht
And costs, siN weeks, were each fined
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES.
Europeans Fleeing From the Country
and q Panic Rravaili m. NE f,nirn


and q Panic Prevaili1 1g at Cairo.
LONDON, June IA dispatch to the
Times from Alexandria says The state
ment OF Sir Charles Dixie in the British
House of Commons, that the riot in Alex
andria was not of a political character, has
caused CONSERVATION among the European
residents, and has encouraged the natives TO
further violence. The Europeans anxiously
desire that England should make a firm
declaration Of the course that will be pur-
sued in the Egyptian crisis The mail
steamer took 800 deck passengers, who paid
nrst-class fare, and three other steamers
took thousand passengers. Boatmen
asked nifty francs to carry persons on board
the steamers. The usual fare is only one
franc.
A Reuter- dispatch from Cairo says "The
panic ts increasing. The exodus of Europeans
continues. The Offices of the European
control and several banks are closed. The
English and French Comptrollers-G General
have gone to Alexandra. All the officials
belonging to the Control have obtained
leave OF absence. Probably all branches of
the Egyptian Administration, including the
Caisse OF Public Debt, will be transferred to
Alexandria. 1t is reported that NJ. Sien-
kiewicz, the French Consul-GeneraI, has
asked to be recalled. NJ. Sienkiewicz called
meeting of French subjects to-day and
said he declined to be responsible for their
security"
The Standards Alexandria correspondent
teiegraphs that council of war was held
yesterday, after which orders were issued
that the troops strictly maintain order.
Four policemen have been arrested on the
charge OF aiding the rioters on Sunday. A
street quarrel occurred yesterday, which
caused fresh panic, but the Egyptian
troops arrived in time to suppress the dis
turbance.
1t is announced from Constantinople that
the Marquis de Noailles and Lord Dufferin,
the French and British Ambassadors there,
supported by the other diplomats, have ener.
getically urged the immediate assembling of
. conference.
In the House of Commons this afternoon
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary
replying to questions, denied that the Egypt
Ian troops were disaffected. He said Der
visch Pasha was confident that he would be
able to maintain order. He declined to
answer further questions as it would be i'm
possible to explain the situation until the
papers were published.
Mr.. Gladstone said he greatly lamented
what had been said concerning France, who,
she had solemnly declared, would labor
loyalty and heartily with England. An the
powers, he said, were cooperating heartily
with England. The Sultan is in complete
harmony with the powers. Germany had
most strongly urged the Porte to accept the
conference. Mr.. Gladstone dwelt on the
necessity of using the instrumentality of
Turkey. The British policy was the mainte-
nance of all established rights
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
Summary of Proceedings in Senate and
House.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette. !

house.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, June 14.-In the Senate
to-day, the bill establishing the office OF
Assistant Secretary of the Navy was re-
ported adversely and indefinitely POSTPONED
MIR. Pendleton gave notice that on Monday
next he would call up his resolution in re-
gard to assessments for political purposes.
The bill reappropriating S375006 for
the payment of ante-war claims of
Southern mail contracts was consider
ed until the expiration of the morning
hour. The Bonded Spirits bill was taken
up-yeas 36, nays 21 A message was re-
ceived from the President, transmitting
copies OF the full correspondence of the State
Department with Messrs. Trescott and
Blaine, which were ordered printed and re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Rela
tions. The consideration of the Bonded
Spirits bill was proceeded with, but without
action the Senate went into executive session
and afterwards adjourned.
In the House the consideration of the
Legislative Appropriation bill was resumed,
and the bill, being completed in Committee
OF the Whole, was reported to the House and
passed. During its consideration a personal
reflection was made upon Judge Kelley by
Mr.. White OF Kentucky, and a very unpar-
liamentary colloquy ensued between them,
which led to the moving of resolution OF
censure. Finally the matter was settled by
apologies from the offending parties, and
the resolution was withdrawn. The Invalid
Pension bill was reported and referred to
the Committee of the Whole. 1t appro-
PIRATES $100,000,000, of which S97, $40, 200
are for army pensions, 81, SOC, 900 for navy
pensions, and the balance for fees, contin-
gent expenses, etc. Conference committees
were announced on the Army and District
of Columbia Appropriation bills. The River
and Harbor bill was taken up for considera
ton, and Mr.. Kelley announced that when
1t was disposed of he would call up the bill
to reduce internal taxation. The House
then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
JENNIE oRAMER,s DEATH.
The Winds and Tides as Evidence for the
Malley Bows,


New HAVEN, Conn, June 14.-To-day
in the Malley-Douglass trial the defense un-
dertook to account for the huckleberries
found in Jennie Cramer's stomach. From
the testimony of Squire 7. Hyde of Orange,
bailiff of the town, 1t was shown that
huckleberries grew near his house, which is
about an eighth of a mile from the
shore, where Jennie was seen on Friday
night.
The inference to be drawn by the jury is
that in the interim she grew hungry and,
stealing through the dust of the highway
appeased her hunger with a few stray
huekleberries. Bailiff Hyde testified also
about the tides and the winds ON the shore
on Friday night.
William A. Peck, government engineer,
testified to having made examinations of the
winds and currents near where Jennie's
body was discovered. Katie Malley's testi-
mony this morning was continuation of
the attempt at an alibi.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
WILMINGTON DEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 10 1882

wound the feelings of any gentleman, and
those who have been associated with me in
public life will bear me out in the asser-
tion." The Kentuckian was at loss for a
reply and stammered In whining voice that
he did not like the term lupatic, as there was
no foundation for it.
Inc resolution of censure was finally
withdrawn.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A New railroad TO Virginia.

NORFOLK, VA, june l4.-A company has
been organized for the construction of rail
road lrom Christiansburg, Va, on the Nor
folk and Western railroad, to the great iron
and coal fields of Brush Mountain, Mont.
gomery County, Va. The report of the
engineer in chief shows that the combined
iron and coal fields can be reached in a dis
ttnce OF IL miles without bridge, tunnel
or any cut exceeding 81 feet DR.. Harvey
Black of Williamsburg, is the president Of
the company. The completion off the Shen-
andoah Valley road to Roanoke, on the
Norfolk and Western road and its extension
3 1uta through North Carolina, will open up
fine coal and iron lands, as well as ane
timber lands in the counties of Henry and
Patrick. This section of the country has
been heretofore completely shut out from
the world.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
2 80
FROM LAUREL,
Cholera Infantum-The Berry and Fruit
Crop.
Especial correspondence Of the

Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
LAUREL, June 12.-Cholera infantum is
quite prevalent with us at present.
Strawberries are waning. The fruit is
becoming less in quantity and inferior in
quality. The present week will wind up the
Strawberries with us at least. There will be
lull of two weeks and the unprecedcntedly
large crop of blackberries will be upon us.
We will have fair crop of peaches
The pressure of the fruit season having
neeessitated additional force at the depot
NJ. r. Boyce has been appointed assistant to
the active and energetic operator end mes
senger, James Baird, who is host in him
calf
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING,
A West Wilmington Political Club B,
Formed.

Formed.
A meeting attended by large number of
Democrats from the Third, Fifth and Tenth
wards, was held last night at the house of
William Munda, on Madison street above
Sixth.
Preliminary steps were taken to organize
political club to be known as the Western
Democratic Association, and a committee
was appointed to secure ameeting place.
The committee announces through the
columns of the GAZETTE to-day, that 1t has
secured the Water Witch engine house and
that meeting will be held To effect an or
ganization ON Tuesday evening next, June 20.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
[To-day's Herald bulletin. ]

The pressure continues highest along the
Atlantic coast and is decreasing steadily i'm
the West and Northwest. A centre of dis
turbance is moving in a northeasterly direc-
ton over the lake region, but it is not likely
to affect this district very much as it moves
toward the coast line. Rain fell
in the lower lake regions. Else
where fair or hazy weather
prevailed. The temperature rose in all the
districts and is likely to continue high east
of the Mississippi river for some days. Brisk
to fresh winds are reported from the lake
regions and the northern portion of the
Middle Atlantic States. They were from
fresh to light in the other sections of the
country
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
The Mo,lla-Ile Suicide.

Barritt, the man from Frederick, who at
tempted to commit suicide in Philadelphia
yesterday by leaping from the Pine street
wharf, as telegraphed to the GAZETTE, is a
negro. He was under the influence OF
liulOr
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
Hurt by n Ball.

During the game of base ball yesterday
Michael Collins, the catcher of the Enter
prise, received blow on his chest from the
ball disabling him from further work A
slight hemorrhage resulted from the injury,
and his place was taken by Nichols
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

Mnnnnin nfhnn,.n

Temple Lodge No. II, A. F. and A. NJ,
elected the following officers last night w.
M, A. s. Reed s. W., Albert C. Gregg; j..
w, j. E. Pierce Secretary, L. c. Dawson !;
Treasurer, Isaac G.. Pyle
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
Still UnsettIed.

The postal dispute at Rockland still re-
mains unsettled and the contestants hold
their respective forts. Marshal McMullen
has received no advice from Washington on
the subject.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
--~E~--
steaner PnrcI,ased. !.

Captain Joseph W. Thompson has pur-
chased the well-known DelaW are steamer
Jersey Blue. Sic will ply between Balti-
more and Chestertown, stopping at Corsica
Creek.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

looa, sand Army Encampmon..

Ra9Iie laFPs Pe'ts san,t Of the Grand Army of the
e&e%ore to attend the tahrfangsments saSa%n%snt to
& 81 I, a, m. 5TSIlalng pext, 2lst instant,
No, iis Na0,ets NilSkets are for sale at ID
Pad tr p, to aarket con1 street, at $2.5O for the
" Sonfades and their families
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
Resta,,rante,,r Ill,

Joseph N. Locke, the popular restaurant
man OF the firm of Thompson & Locke at
the depot is lying Ill of congestion of the
cover.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A Degree Conferred.

At the sixtieth annual commencement of
Columbia College, Washington, last even
ing, the degree of Ii. ID. was conferred on
Rev. Richard b. Cooke of the Second
Baptist Church of this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
On ZIcxcursions,

This morning the Union NJ. E. Sunday
school left on their excursion to Chestnut
Grove, and the Bayard Legion left for Flor
ence Heights. The First Regiment band
accompanied the Sunday school.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
THE VICTIMS.
Indications.

tAssoclated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
WAsHINGToN, June 15.-For the Middle
Atlantic States warmer, partly cloudy
weather, with local rains in the northern
portions; southerly to westerly winds sta
tionary or falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A DAYS NEWS BY WIRE
A TERRIBLE DISASTER ON a
WESTERN EAMER.
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD
sixteen Persons Thrown into Rushing
Torrent-On1y Eight Known TO be saved
List of the Bodies Recovered.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 14.-An
appalling Calamity occurred here about Q
O'Clock th morning by which eight lives
are known 10 have been lost, and more are
thought TO have perished. A rainfall, that
has never been before equalled in this part
OF the country, occurred during the preced-
ing night and swelled all the streams to
overhowing.
party of 16 or more persons were stand
ing on platform over Pogue's Run watch
ing the boiling torrent, when the treach-
erous structure gave way precipitating the
entire party inIo the water. Eight were
saved, but all the others were carried down
the stream and under the Union railroad
depot, beneath which the stream passes, and
drowned.
THE VICTIMS.
Five bodies have been recovered as fol-
lows Katie Gilderman of this city, George
w. Smith Of this city, Edward 1Ilford of
this city, A. V. Saunders of this city, and
George +. ScoVille of Colony, Kansas.
The water continued to rise for two hours,
flooding the cellars of the wholesale estab-
iishments on South, Meridian and Pennsyl-
Vania streets, intiicting damage amounting
to S250,OOO. The heaviest individual losses
are Johnston, Erwin 81 Co. $40, 900 on stock
and buildings, and Tanner Sullivan 81 Tal4
bot $4,000 on stock.
The water in business streets in that sec
ton of the city was from five to eight feet
deep for several hours, but has since sub
sided. Fire engines have been at work all
day emptying cellars. The damage to grow
ing crops by storm is thought to be very
serious
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
TWO SPIRITED GAMES.

our Boys and the Enterprise Have a
hout-PenciI Wielders Take a Hand.
The rubber" game between Our BOYS
ana the Enterprise was played yesterday
afternoon, q large crowd witnessing the con-
Jest The batting of Our Boys was good
anu ~ base hits were made by them. The
Enterprise was beaten more than three IN
one, and the score was as follows
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

Cardinal MeCfoskey will be the guest of,
w. NJ. Caldwell at Newport this summer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

:, Mrs. Garfield is one of the trustees of
Hi am College. =
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

This was more than Mr.. Kelley could
bear, and he rose and promptly disclaimed
any intention of wounding the feelings OF
the gentleman by referring to family mat
ters. ssT am the last man to do such a
thing" he said, tand the only basis for
such a charge is that in replying to the gen.
tleman from Kentucky the other day made
use of witticism of my friend from New
York (Mr. Cox). ! would not wilf0lly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16

1t Is becoming fashionable among the
proprietors of Montana "hurdy houses
to deludc innocent young girls in the East
to 90 out into the territory to accept positions
in those resorts Of vice, on false representa-
ton as to the character of the hurdy. The
girls are told that the hurdy is restaurant,
etc. They consent Ia 20 there to accept
positions at q comparatively high salary.
Their fare is paid by the procurers, and
upon their arrival they find to their horror
that the hurdy isa brothel dance-house,
where they are compelled TO dance with
every bull-whacker who has fifty cents to
pay for drinks for himself and partner,
which Is the tax for dancing set. A case
Of this character recently came under our
notice. About n month ago four young
girls arrived In Bismarck from Chicago and
put up ut the Merchants hotel. They
were oil young, giddy and artless, They
t'ok passage by the steamer General
Terry for Fort Benton. Upon their
arrival there. and learning Of the
true state of affairs they were
horror.stricken. The matter was taken in
hand by the respectable citizens of Benton,
and situations in private families were Sc
cured for the girls. Jack Lathey, a we'll
known gambler of Benton, was the villain
in the case. He sent the girls out from Chi.
cago for Madam Joe Brooks. The outrage
Is being roundly condemned by the Mon.
ana newspa pers. bismarck Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
CLEBURN Il,
correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
CLEBuRNE, June IA, lSS2-The principal
topic of conversation on the corners and in
front o. the hotels now, is who will go as
delegates TO the congressional convention,
and if instructed who for. Colonel j. w.
Brown has been mentioned by his friends
for the place. Yesterday evening l tried
the opinions of about twenty-five, and
found all but three for Colonel Jim Eng
lish, and believe Johnson county will cast
her vote solid for him. Colonel English is
a lawyer of fine ability, man who is fitted
for any position; but who never pushed
himself. While in the house of representa-
tives he was looked upon rs one
of the best. While we all hope
that our county may stand
united should both Colonies Brown and
English's names be presented we will al
ways feel assured that two as good, true
and tried men in the democratic party as
can be found IN the state.
DIR. Andrew Young starts again to adj
dress his grcenback friends in day or two,
The convention of the greenback party
meets in Hillsboro next week. The doctor
says that his party is gaining strength every
day.
Soiohu. Shaiipcio III hdNulb tle lac lleue
reprinted.
On Saturday the bids will be opened and
the contract let for the building of the new
courthouse.
Mr.. John II. Walker, of the Houston &
Texas Central railroad, is awaiting the
opening of the bids.
W. X. Bell, deputy sheriff of Palo Pinto,
and I. ii. Conklin and wife are in town.
hear that there is to be another excur.
son.to Dallas at an early day. Everybody
will go.
The democratic mass meeting, to be held
on the LIST of July, is looked forward to with
great interest. Colonel Crawford will be
expected to address the meeting.
Mrs. Will Lewis is still quito i'll.
Mr.. l.. A. Wilson, of your city was in the
city yesterday,
Colonel Tillman Smith returned last
night with his family from Navasota, where
they have been visiting friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16

open and avowed friend and sup
porter of Gould's railroad combination in
Texas. Will they do it? Not until the
voice Of the people proclaims II, will the
disinterested and sensible people believe il.
If we are to have railroad representative
in congress from this district, why not
selecs Jay Gould himself, aud have first
class railroad talent? lie would receive the
support of his bankers, attorneys, lobbyists
and co-workers and spectators generally
in this part of the state. We understand
that some OF Gould's salaried employees are
now out electioneering for Mr.. Wellborn:
1t is known to the people here that all
rGould's lobbyists.are doing all they can TO
secure Mr.. Wellborn's reelection. Let the
people of this congressional district be on
their guard, and not permit themselves to
be influenced by such persOns.
The friends of Mr.. Wciborn tell us
on all hands that he has secured
an appropriation of $4,000 for the erection
of public building at Dallas. We learned
the same fact from his own published tele'
gram. We give him due credit for. that
much-small as it is. That sum will about
build the foundation Of the building. 1t has
taken him four years, at cost in the way
Of salary of $4,000, to accomplish that
much. Ifhe Is equally as fortunate in the
next four years, and succcedsin having the
bill pass the senate, then We will be pro-
yided with fupds with which to start
the foundation of public build
ing at Dallas. The people OF the
country will then have paid him $4,000 in
salary for securing an appropriation Of
$4,000 of their own money TO begin a
public improvement which has been
made in nearly every congressional district
but this one years ago. At the same rate
of speed how long will it be ere the build
ing is completed
We are further informed by the friends of
Mr.. Wellborn that during his four years
service in congress he Is just now begin
ming to learn and know how to do things
1t is sad commentary on his ability as a
congressman, but we are not TO blame for
1T. Let us select a representative with a
more active and vigorous mind.
In our next letter we will give the record
of Mr.. Wellborn as member of the COM
mittee on public lands, and his action in
connection with the forfeiture of the lands
granted to railroads by the United States
government in order to aid their construc-
ton. If the people will abide in patience
we promise to give them other important
taGs concerning our representatives.
RECORD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16

NDsOrbIHH,
Instead of wearing a bag of crude, bulky
medicines on the outside of your stomach
TO cure Liver troubles, Sick Headache, etc.,
try few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills
onthe inside of it, and you will be much
better pleased. One pill is n dose. Absorb
one. % cents. All druggists. For sale bv
Williams, Tolliyer Il Walker Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16

when my horses were sick with what
was called lung fever, last spring. gave
Simmons Liver Regulator Qiquid) in one
ounce doses twice day. They all recov-
cred speedily. Il, T. MIcnENER,
"Prop'r Michener's Express, Jenkinown,
Pm -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16

J. ab7 Prizes nT1nuotin,. -
~, A,pp td for rates TO clubs shouL ~,
leans. company " Nea 0.
For further information, write cIa,,,v ,.,.,
full address. Send orders Inv F yivay' glvlrl
tered Letter or Money Order, sddressaTS' o hssls
NJ. a. DAUtHlN. New c,lsaaonly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Is a scientific preparation of the phos.
pilates, 80 combined as to be readily taken
into and absorbed by the system. Pam
phlet sent free.
Rumford Chemical Works, Providence,
Rhode Island,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
In the city Of Louisville. on
Friday, June 3Oth, 1882,

These drawings occur monthly SUNDAY, az
cepted) under provisions of an sct Of tSc t;s.,
eral Assembly OF Kentucky. y 'AN wy
The United States Circuit Court on March ss
rendered the following decisions
Company Is legal.
2nd-1ts drawings arc fair.
n. B.-The Company has RON Oh hand Am
reserve fund Read carefully the list q pris||
for the " f'A')
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16

The feeble and annotated, SUFFERING from dys-
pepsia or indigestion In any form, are advised,
fort to try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Ladies
of the most delicate constitution testify to its
harmless and restorative properties Physicians
everywhere, Disguised with the adulteraled
liquors of commerce, prescribe 1t as the safest
and most reliable of all stomachics For sale by
all ruggists and Dealers generally.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19

SUBSCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS YEAR. IN ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS, ONE DoLLas. No SUBSCRIPTION VII,
RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
Ihg osJEcT OF IFS PROPRIETOR BEING 10 MAKE