davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-25
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en- 6'tteI, srauwouensr t~arirtsr 8slis nub
5oie pom ielbsn Stoffs, r!uSslebsrnsn
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braunwolener uutsrbole, tatuusnsm gals:
tube unb siusm alien !sinsnsn Semos obns
Sei1en befleioet. - Die augsfisatsn Res
9srden Sur Seffeauns Der Sosntitdt bic
ies Ssrunslidtsn blieben bis iett obns grs
fo!s.
Sisfir9. 8uei In arreitbauls inbaf.
tirte Snbiuiousn bsuii&sr NationaIiidt usr'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-25
gseiau9- SaxsmDurs.
crisinal'G urrripunbcu, aus 9slsicu.
Ntlen Qln 8. SuIi las

NlloN ulN d. yutl 1907.
6err Rsbattsur - Oas H,iuItat nnle,
rer Bdllsu fur bic Brouin,ialrdibs uno ei,
Ssiseqebung NJ SbusH bstannt. Su ben
nsusn y outu,ialIdib,u babsn mir Ratboli
ZEN uniere Stelung b%sibsbaltsn, b. 8 MIR
b bislten In Ie6s berlslbsn bic Wsbrbeit.
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mar usrlidrtt, oosessu in Der Yropins Gu
remburg sslapdtt, mo "a RatboIitsn 90
eIbeJalen gsseuiibsr hsben. Die tatboli
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suugsn. weIhs Die 9ibsralsu ma9tsu, INN
siue tatboltl8s Seb6ros su liipsn, bic ID
men 10 belOnbsrs qler im Bese nsbt.
Wir bIeiben 10 i'm Bette elmer toHbarsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-25

9ittt6 mad Ramir. ,ur aweiten Seite bte
etienbabn bon ~9ursmburg mad Ramir Bis
Utarlope unb sur britten Ssite bic Ourtbe
giienbubu bat.
6ipilfanb Der Stabt Mrl n.
9etrathen: Bonn 81 Stunt e. 9.
Saoot NIT Warie Barbe Sbiu unb 6euru
Suuelier nit Warsarstba Sunaers; pom
2e. 5. s 5ufcn nit W. Seanne Rfiber.
St%erbefdIIe: Bonn %. sunni, War.
adretba S'pl. II Sabre alt, Bittne pen
u 9 Wiranin; pom 80. o.. Bart, 90
Sabre oft. g6eaatte Der perfsrbenen Dr..
Ssanne @eisoerber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-25

Hn6et has Ieste @inbrinseu Der birftisen
Sediung sor srit i'm Sttober iiait. Gs
finb aIio alein BITE Wouate Ropembsr uno
DECEMBER, in psIdsn tbutid9Ii1 auf Or
ben tsins @rnte Ebdiisfsit Dor fi5 sebt.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

II ED GLOVES, LRces, smalIwares aud
IN Ladies' Furnishing Goods, wholesale and retail.
OWEN, MOORE s. CO., 507 8 500 Congress
MERCHANT Tailor. A Fiue Assert
1N1 ment of Imported Goods.
F. A. SMITH, 231 Federal St.
RTERCHANT TAILOR. A Fine
I'VE assortment of Cloths for Gentlemen's Wear.
AUG. S. FERNAIlD, 2S7 Middle
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
FOREIGN.

The Gladstone Ministry and the Cloture.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Observer says it un-
derstands Yesterdays Cabinet council decided
while on questions peculiarly affecting the
business of the House of Commons all amend
ments to the proposed rules OF procedure may
be fully considered, the government will be
unable to retire from the position they have de-
liberately assumed or accept any amendment
seriously hamperiDg the operations OF the clo-
ture clause. The Observer comments on the
abuve as follows:-'The persistence of the
Government seems to promise most untoward
results for the Liberal party and the country"
Fatal Mine Explosion.
There were two explosions in the Rhonda
Valley mine last evening. The first killed two
persons. While an exploring party was de-
scending second explosion occurred, shatter-
ing the shaft and killing four persons
Insurgents Beaten by the Austrians.
VIENNA, Feb. 12.-An official report states
that several minor engagements have taken
place in Herzegovina since the 9Th inst. The
insurgents were worsted in every case. A
fight occurred on the 10th near 1irnoya. The
insurgents fled leaving twenty dead and carry
ing away about forty wounded. The Austri-
ans lost five killed and wounded.
The Porte and the Khedive.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 1.-THE Porte has
addressed a circular to the powers stating that
1t has instructed the Khediye to observe inter-
national treaties and to maintain order
Austria Not to Occupy Montenegro.
VIENNA, Feb 12.-In order not to offend
Russia Austria has entirely abandoned the
plan of partial or temporary occupation OF
Montenegro Negotiations however are pro-
ceeding with Prince Nikita for the passage of
the Austrian troops across lis territory II
necessary. This has helped to discourage the
insurgents.
Foreign Notes.
A Jewish refugee, who has arrived at Liver
pool from Kief, says he recently saw number
of Jewish maidens stripped naked and logged
through the town. The police refused to in
terfere. A soldier from Nikolaief says his reg
iment was not allowed TO suppress riots against
the Jews. Many women with infants appear
to have suffered acutely.
A telegram from Alexandria saysthe conces-
sion to the Chamber of Notables Of the right
to discuss the budget is recognized as incompati-
BILE with the maintenance of the French and
English control. The resignation of the con-
trollers general is therefore probable.
An official announcement is published at vi
emma that it is untrue that the imperial family
has sustained losses by the failure of the Paris
Union generate, or has money deposited in the
Vienna Landerbank.
The University at Charkoff, in Russia, has
been closed in consequence of disturbances
among the students.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
dfNoR TEL EGRAMS.

The Supreme Court of Tennessee has decid-
ed that the law to settle the State debt at 1908
is unconstitutional.
The Northern Belle Mining Company of CAL
ifornia has declared dividend of fifty cents
per share.
A despatch from Yankton, Dakota, denies
that there is any intention TO repudiate the
bonds of that county.
Peter Cooper commemorated his 91st birth
day Saturday night.
A Boston despatch says the Pacific Bank
receiver
The Unitarian church of Newport has ex-
tended unanimous call to Rev. G. W. Wendte
of Cincinnati. to become its paster.
Eleven prisoners escaped from the Monroe
county, New York, jail yesterday by digging a
hole through the walls -Four were recap
tured.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
WALL STREET.
oond,t,on Of The Market on Saturday.

Condition OF the Market on Saturday.
New York. Feb 11.-.Wall street reports
state that leading bear operators predicted last
evening that the market would be lower to-day
on shipments of gold to Europe, bank state,
ment showing further loss OF reserves, ana
on fears of trouble in connection win the
approaching fortnightly settlement at London.
Great confidence, however, was expressed that
the market would be decidedly better next
week.
1t is estimated that under the terms OF the
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana central reof-
ganization the common stock of the new COM
many would have to sell at 36 to equal the pre-
sent price of Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central stock No authentic statement In re-
CART to the Tennessee bond decision has been
received from Nashville. The decline in Lou
isyille and Nashville is said to have been slim
ulated by a report that the railroad company
would be heavy loser if the Tennessee bonds
were declared unconstitutional on account OF
its having lately made large payments ia con-
nection with these bonds. President BALDWIN
said last evening that he knew OF no re ason ior
a decline in the stock.
President Watrous of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad says he doubts
that the Connecticut Legislature will grant a
charter to the new railroad projected lnland
between Boston and New York.
Advices from Washington state that the
three per cent bill will not become law.
The German houses reported very little
buying or selling for the foreign market yes
terday.
A London house bought a large block OF
stock.
Members of the Central Pacific and party are
said to have brought over 10000 shares of that
stock within two weeks
The pressure to sell Boston. Hartford and
Erie bonds is understood to spring from the
Discrimination of the new managers to proceed
Immediately with the building of the link be-
tween Danbury and New York. 1t is intimat-
ed tie Directors think if they were to buy the
interests of Massachusetts in the road it would
be expedent to make the purchase as cheaply
as possible. Mr.. Vanderbilt is reported as say
| ing that he was somewhat interested in the new
| line between New York and Boston and
| thought it would be built.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
California Mining stecks.



NEW YoRK.Feb 1l.-Cotton closed quiet at 1l4
for middling uplands and lie for middling Or
leans.
4 25:Superfine western and State 26@4 rs; city
Mills extra for the West Indies at 8 S567O0; fol
South America 1597 so; low extras OO95 90;
Winter Wheats 35O7 60; fancy do O98 90
Winter Wheat patents at 2oGS so; Minnesots
patents 36(1S CD.
WHEAT-market closed heavy; No Red Winter
ON spot at 381a@1 1884 for February; sales q
] 4S1s0i 4014 for March, sales at 42l4 April
sales Al "a for May: No Chicago nominally rs
81 80; No. ilwaukee at ss@l 81; No White
Corn-closed weak; No onlspot 6714@6s; Feb
ruary at 66@6734 c; March at 6S@601sc; May al
7O19 .a7ossc; june 691s@69ss.. -,
OATs-closed dull; No White Sic; No do 47s4
@4sc; No 3 White 461ac; No Mixed 48c; No de
at 471a@47s4 c; No 3 do Acc.
Pork-market closed easy;ol6 mess on spot II rs
new do 10 so: futures nominal.
Lard-closed quiet and easy; prime steam on spo
IL 35; IL 721a@l1 32za for February; IL 3og
GIL 571s for May; IL 62Ia@11 IS June; IL 65a
II 10 for July.
Tallow-auiet at 8ss@81ac.
BUTTER-very firm on limited stock; creamery a
CHEESE dull and easy; State 13@131s.
ECHIoAGo Feb. 11.--Wheat active but unsettled al
l 251s@1 % for February;1 -25M 81 1885 March
Corn closed steady at b6s4 9579sc February; 5714
@581sc for March ;62 "a 962ssc for May. Oats arr
at 40ss @41c for March; 4Ohs94lAc for April
43ss(04414c for May. Pork active at Ii 25@l8 Al
for March; is 471a@9l8 62Hs for April; 18 671a@
Is 80. Lard ruled fairly active.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Flour is dull and unchanged
Wheat opened higher and sharply declined, but raj
lied slightly toward the close; No Red Fall Bog
1 36M for cash; 37i4 February; 80 for March
81 for April; 397s May. Corn opened bettel
but declined to 5614957c cash: 561a for February
581sc March; 60as@6114c April; 6214@ 631s fol
May. Oats lower at 431a945c cash; 45B@45At
May. Pork lower at - so cash and bid February
Is So bid March; 18 521a bid for April. Lard quie
IL 15 cash.
l34 600 bush corn, %, COO bush oets, 00,0C0 bust
rye 8 900 bush barley.
Shipments 16 900 bbls -four, 0,000 bush wheat
ISL 600 bush corn, $4,000 bueh oats, 0.000 bust
Barley, O,000 bush rye.
DETROIT Feb. 11.-Wheat unsettled: No Whits
cash and February at 3O1a; March 81; April a
SO; May at 33 No Red 34la asked; No
White 81.
Receipts Ia, 900; shipments 5000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1s.
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE
Death of oliver Moses.

BATH, Feb. 12-Oliyer Moses, one OF cur
most active business men and ship builders,
for several years president of the Knox and
Lincoln Railroad and First National BANK,
died here this morning aged 70,
Death of a Former Sheriff Of Washing
ton County.
MAcHIAs, Feb. 12.z-1saac Wilder, formerly
sheriff and a we'll known business man, died
at Cutler last night at IL o'clock. He was in
good health Saturday noon when he had
shock of paralysis from which he did not rally.
Bad Weather for Ice Harvesting-Ice
Houses Unroofed.
GARDINER, Feb. 1.-THE past week has
been unfavorable to ice harvesting in this
section. the heavy snow storm Sunday and
Friday making a great deal of extra labor
combining operations principally to scraplng
aud planning. Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather large quantity of ice is already
stored in the houses and cutting is very DrisK
along the river. Upwards of six hundred
thousand tons have been secured on the Ken
nebec thus far this season, besides fifty thou
sand tons of old ice left over.
During the storm yesterday, two ice houses
in Farmingdale, owned by the Knickerbocker
Company of Philadelphia, we're unroofed'
There was no ice in the building. A valuable
horse was killed by falling lumber.
A Forger who Claims to Belong in Port
land.
HARTFORD, Feb. IA young man giving
his name as Alvin @. Merritt is under arrest
here for passing forged check on merchant
here. He made several attempts to raise
money with bogus checks on various pretences
but was successful in only one case. he was
arrested here as he was trying to leave town
at the ra ilroad station. He says his family is
one of good standing. He appears ike
student. The different names he gave were
Samuel 81. Jones, New York; Alvin G: Mer'
rift, Portland, Me-, and W. Boune Mason Of
New Haven.
Postmaster Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Wilbur f. Gate has
been appointed postmaster at Dresden Mills
Lincoln county, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
BRAZILIAN SHIP LAWS.
Requirements Of Special Interest to
Owners and Masters of Vessels.

Requirements Of Special Interest to
Owners and Masters Of Vessels.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Treasury De-
partment has received information from Uni
ted States Consul Wright at Santos, Brazil,
relative to certain requirements of Brazilian
laws of special interest to shipowners and mas
tiers of vessels, from which it appears that
"every vessel bound for port in Brazil must
bring manifest of her cargo, or ballast, in
duplicate, authenticated by the Brazilian con-
sular representative and that vessel
receiving cargo on board at several ports must
bring manifest duly authenticated, as above,
from each port where he received cargo"
Consul Wright cites case to the point, hich
recently occurred at Santos. The American
brig Fannie B. Tucker of Portland, Me-, took
on board at New York sundry goods, nearly
all "bonded,' and sailed for Richmond, Va,
to fill up. She took no manifest at New York
At Richmond she took two manifests, one de-
claring 'the cargo shipped at New York in
bond,'' the other, "cargo shipped at Rich
mond," both duly authenticated by the Bra
lillian vice-consul at Richmond. The vessel
was fined 100 milreis for not bringing an au-
thenticated manifest for the New York cargo.
Consul Wright says he had conference with
the inspector of customs on the subject, and
secured reduction of the fine to 40 milreis.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
MINOR TELEGRAM.

George Allen, cashier of the Savannah,
Florida & Western railroad, is a defaulter to
the amount of $4,000, and has left for parts un-
known.
Parker Merrill, a Boston liquor dealer, sui
cided at the American House, in Providence,
Saturday night
Hon. Willy Wallack, well known station
cry importer, who was burned out in the old
World building, died yesterday.
Gen. Hazen denies the published statement
that he is trying to have the signal office separ-
ated from the War Department
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
In Memory of DR.. Bellows.

NEWPORT, Feb. IL "A large attendance was
present at the memorial services of the late DR.
Bellows at the Charming Memorial church to-
day. The exercises simply consisted of read
ing poem written for the occasion by Rev.
Charles T. Brooks, a cassmate OF the deceased,
and the delivering of an eloquent and able
eulogy upon Dr. Bellows life and services in
church and state by Rev. Mr.. Schermerhorn.
An appropriate programme of music was sung
by select choir. In the evening Rev. Mr..
Schermerhorn gave concise and feeling dis
course on the life of William Cullen Bryant,
an intimate friend of DR.. Bellows, and con-
slant attendant at his church.
BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Memorial sermons in
honor of the late DIR. Bellows were preached
in the various pulpits of this city to-day.
Among those who paid fitting tribute to his
memory were Rev. E. E. Hall, Rev. James
Freeman Clarke, Rev. Henry Blanchard and
Rev. G. A. Bartol.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13

TEWELRE, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks.
- Silverware Manufrs, Gold and Silver Platers.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
SMALLPOX IN HAYTI.
Hundreds of People Killed by the Disease
at Port au Prince

at POfG au frluCo'
WASHINGTON, Feb. minister Langston at
Hayti advises the State department. under
date of Port au Prince, Jan. "a, that he report
ed to the National Board of Health the preva-
lence Of small pox in an alarming form In the
city of Port au Prince. he states that since
Nov. 10 last the disease spread rapidly until II
had reached on the 18th inst, the character OF
an alarming epidemic, and SO far, instead OF
their being improvement, the disease is WORK
ing frightful ravages in the community. 1t IS
now, he states. an epidemic of the very worst
character. Hundreds of people have died al
ready, and hundreds are now sick OF the. dis
ease. Minister Langston writes further:
"Ths disorder, as it prevails here, is OF the
very worst character, continent, generally and
in some cases hemorrhagic. Business OF a local
character is being greatly disturbed by this
sickness, and general business must sooner OF
later be affected thereby. So far, however,
there has been up to this time no prevalence OF
this disease in the shipping at this port. With
in the past ten days the medical jury OF this
city has been reorganized by the government,
and DIR. j. r. Ferris, our vice consul-general,
has been named Its president. 1t is expected
that such reorganization will result in efficient
and prompt action in behalf OF the community
by such body, and it is hoped that the ravages
of the disorder prevailing here, through the
supervision and efforts of such organization,
may be speedily astayed."
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Argument in the case Of
the Hannibal and ST. joe Railroad against the
State of Missouri, 10 which the railroad COM
pany applied for an injunction to prevent the
Governor from selling the railroad for alleged
default in the payment of interest on certain
bonds, closed yesterday afternoon in the United
States Circuit Court Justice Miller delivered
decision in favor of the State, in which he re-
fused to restrain the Governor from selling the
road, and holding that the railroad company
must make the State safe from all loss or La
bility in connection with the bonds issued to
the road. Justice Miller also advised both
parties to get together and settle the matter
amicably.
After the decision, counsel for the railroad
asked that the $3,000,000 in money, the face
value of the bonds in question, which was paid
to the State some months ago, be returned to
the railroad company, but Attorney General
Mcintyre declined to do this.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
NEW YORK.
The Suit Against x-AssistanHP oStmaster
General Brady.

The Suit Against Ex-AssistantiP Postmaster
General Brady.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE hearing before
ex-Judge Bosworth, the referee in the suite OF
John A. Walsh against ex-Assistant Postmas-
ter General Brady, was continued to-day. Mr..
Hatch, of the firm of Hatch & Foote, testified
that Brady had in their hands property valued
at $4,000 formerly, but which had decreased
in value until he now owed the firm more than
the worth of his property.
New York Firms Swindled to the Tune of
$4,000.
Adhemer & Verney, manufacturers of skirts
and costumes, have absconded. 1t is reported
they have swindied various city firms out OF
$4,000. They came from Paris last December
and by alleged fraudulent representations Sc
cured large credit.
Deaths on Shipboard
Ship E. B. Carver after a voyage of ninety
days from Java arrived at Brooklyn Saturday.
During the voyage the captains wife, first
mate and three sailors died from typhoid ma
larial fever, contracted while the vessel was
anchored near the swamp in Java. Other
members of the crew had also been sufferers,
but recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Portsmouth Policemen Prevent the Union
Mutual Setting Their Poles.
PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 12.-AlI the police, street
commissioner and gang were out tonight to
prevent the Union Mutual Telegraph Company
from commencing work at midnight setting
poles. A crowd assembled at the depot to meet
the telegraph men who went to hotel, which
is now guarded by policemen, the board OF
aldermen, last Thursday evening. granted the
company permission to set poles but not in
Market street, through which the company
proposed to build. An amicable adjustment
Is expected to-morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
METEOROLOGICAL.
rsnrotrloss FOE The NEXT rwasrv-Eouz

Iarrct rlcss FOR THR NEXT TwaNTy-Eou5
HOURS.
WAL Dept, OFFICE CnIHF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. G.,
Feb. 10. AM
For New England,
Warmer, cloudo and rainy weather, southerly
winds, lower pressure.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN
A storm of considerable energy is moving
in an easterly track and is central in the Lake
Superior region. General rains have fallen
from the Lake region to the Gulf of Mexico
and Middle States. Winds are in general
southerly. The temperature has risen about
Is degrees in New England and 10 degrees in
Middle A. lantic States, and fallen ABOUT 20 de-
grees in Dakota and Nebraska.
Rainy weather is indicated for to-day in the
Gulf and Atlantic coast States, Tennessee,
Ohio valley and lower lakes region, and rainy
weather on Tuesday in the East Gulf and
South Atlantic States.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
East Women Ruined Him.

+ ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Edward M. Kirkland,
a relative to the senior member of the firm OF
the firm of Kirkland Humphreys & Co., prom
inent cotton factors and clerk in the house,
was arrested last night as he was boarding a
west bound train. Kirkland is charged with
forging the firms name to check for $500.
When arrested he was ACCOMPANIED by frail
woman named Kate Willisms. $4,000 was
found in the woman's possession. Kirkland is
% years old and has a wife and two children,
and has moved in the best society. Both par
parties are still in confinement The affair
owing to the highstanding of the Kirtlands
both commercially and socially has caused a
great deal of comment 1t was concluded this
evening not to prosecute young Kirkland and
he will probably be released tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-13
Decision of Importance to Mill owners

ST. ALBANs, VT, Feb. 70 A decision has
just been made by the Supreme Court in the
case of Zadock FL. Garfield and others VS..
Caleb Andrews and others, in chancery, in
Bennington county, which is of importance to
mill owners and riparian proprietors. The
court decided that mill owner or manufac-
turer has no right to dump into stream upon
which his mill OF mandatory is situated saw
dust or any kind of waste except what is ali
solutely and indispensably necessary in the
beneficial enjoyment of his water privilege, to
the injury of other mill owners, manufacturers
or riparian proprietors below him on the same
stream.