davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
TnE ourBREAK IN CoREA.
Report eG Rear AdnHffaf CIltz-Jwpaa
Taking Prompt Action. s fg'

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 4.--Rear Admiral
Clitz, commanding the Asiatic station, In
a report to the Navy Department, under
date of Yokohama, August 10, says that on
August news was received at Yokohama
of the outbreak of the anti foreign party in
Corea, aud that several Japanese had been
murdered.
Great excitement prevailed at Yokohama,
andit was thought that Japan would declare
war but later news, while confirming the
outrage on the Japanese Minister, showed
that the movement was not national, as the
Queen and many prominent members of the
progressive party were killed in an attack
on the palace, which occurred about the
same time.
Admiral Clitz says that the Japanese
Government has been prompt in making
preparations for guarding the interests of
its people, several men-of-war having been
sent to Fusan, with troops and policemen
on board. He learned through the Ameri-
can Minister that there is no intention of de-
claring war, but simply to re-establish the
Minister with proper dignity, to guard the
Legation, and to afford place of refuge for
their subjects in case of further trouble
On August l Admiral Ciitz received a
telegram from Minister Young informing
him of this outbreak, and suggesting that
he send vessel to Corea to insist that the
Coreans respect the rights of foreigners, and
to protect American interests. Before act
ing on this dispatch Admiral Clitz received
the departments telegram august p in
forming him that the treaty with Corea had
not been ratified, directing him to send q
vessel to Corea, and to communicate with
Minister Young. This was accordingly done
and the Monocacy was placed at Minister
Young's disposal.
Admiral Clitz learns through the press
that China has taken action in regard to the
trouble in Corea, and that $4,000 troopl
have crossed the frontier and entered tht
Corean territory; also that like number
were approaching the frontier, and that tel
gunboats and corvcttes were to rendezvous
off the southeastern coast. He says that il
is impossible for him to say what bearing
this may have on the future action of Japan
YOKOHAMA, August 11.-It is the genera
belief that the revolt in Corea was organized
by the retrogrcssive party, headed by th'
ex-Regcnt, and was precipitated by th'
recent extension of foreign intercourse Il
other nations besides Japan. japan viii
call ior full explanation, and deman,
proper satisfaction from the Corean authori
| ties for the outrage perpetrated on herrepre
| spntatiVes
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
peroentare on Politloal Assessments.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Mr ]. 3. Mol
lere recently resigned clerkship. in the
Sixth Auditors Office of the Treasury in
order to aid the National Republican Con-
gressional Committee in collecting per
cent. political assessments upon employees
in the Executive Departments. Mr..
Mollere was to be allowed a percentage
of the collections made by him as
his compensation. He applied to Secretary
Folger for permission to canvass the Trea-
sury Department, but was informed that the
Secretary did not sanction such a proceed
ing. He made similar application to the
chief OF division of the Treasury, and was
again denied the desired permission Ht
was not disheartened, however, and went
through the building on his mission without
| the countenance of the Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
"The Peoples Ticket. "
lMiddletown Transcript. J

From all parts of Delaware comes the
cheering news that the Democratic State
ticket has stirred the.party to the highest
degree of enthusiasm b" A strong ticket
and one that will win," is the almost uni
yersal comment. 1t is the peoples ticket
against ring ticket made by the most open
machine methods. 1t is ticket that means
honest and progressive State government
against ticket that promises ring rule by
the worst set of ring masters that ever got
State party in their power. 1t is ticke'
that forecasts just administration of the
laws, an economical expenditure. of the
public moneys, opposed to ticket thai
promises a Tightening of the Washington
grip, repetitions of the Neal disgrace, {
pronigate use of public funds, and mixed
schools.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
MILITARY DoINGs.

Elro,,a.' on Drill and Inspection-An
Aths ., ofiicers In q Company.
s,- Ie Battalion drill and ipsnect,on at
|dmrl tS y last night, under command of
|Oulpl, ."9u, s"9 the inspection was very
|ha sI,ow ~ ala rather satisfactory, but the
eonm~s anu , tiiat vacation had been taken,
% and eo, had 34 men in line, Company
be varraN,om S company G 22. During the drill
bloucI I%1l's to 19 9i c9rporals were given by the
Hnd CLarla@s @oLh ~ Hazlet, James Comfy, DR.,
lie ilSs Grii, !, Stevenson. At the conclusion
Ae purp"1se Company G held a meeting foI
~ fllowinn,, VI electing civil officers, and
Ppsi,lsa,,i gentlemen were elected
President \ 'o9h IL. Hazlet First Vic,
aasal aaynl George F. Smith ecuaa secrstarv WI !
Con%,1ta.on Jr; Treasurer, /. y, H. Rho,ds :
2 ? tFe Stsse on Members. W r Wh,tfora
stphens, E. f. Fraim' " '''
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
THE PITTsBuiiG IRON srRIKE.
The AtnAlgam&eaA Aa@bgAAAieh MeetAnI
Yesterday Unanim0us for Holding Out.


Yesterday Unanimous for Holding Out.
PITTsBURe, Pa, Sept. 4.-The anxiously
awaited district meeting of the Amalga-
mated Association was held this afternoon,
commencing at 2 O'Clock and ending at ..
Forty-eight Of the sixty-three lodges In the
district were represented The proceedings
were strictly secret, and all the information
obtainatle came through the officers OF the
Association. The principal question con-
sidered was whether to declare the strike on
or to continue the fight. After long dis
cussion vote was taken which was unani-
mously in favor of holding out.
Another vote was then taken on q prOposi-
tion to offer terms OF compromise to the
mill owners This received but four affirm
ative votes, all the rest of the delegates
being in favor of adhering to the original
demand for So. 1t was also decided to re-
quest the blacksmiths working for Wilson,
Walker 81 Co., TO knock off and abide by the
decision of the meeting. Representatives
from Wheeling and Youngstown were pre-
sent and they expressed determination to
stand by the action. nltg ...t-..
From outside sources 1t is learned that
the action OF the meeting is by no means
satisfactory to the tinishers, and there is
ground for the statement that many of them
will break away from the Association and go
bO WOTk al ltlG UcbJ pIiCCb buoJ Cdh oDuoeat'
Some of the puddlers will also go to work
independent of the Association. How seri-
Gus the tlisaffection is is not fully known.
Some of the leading manufacturers were
seen tonight in reference to the conclusion
reached by the meeting. ALI of them said
they were as fully determined to resist the
demand OF the strikers as at arst. They
would not even have consented to consider
proposition to compromise on any terms,
and are not sure they would even agree to
pay last years wages. They will now go to
work to start their mill with non-union men
and profess to be sanguine of success. Some
of them say they have men already engaged,
and were only waiting to see what action the
meeting would take before firing up. The
meeting, to-day, has destroyed all prospects
of compromise, and the struggle enters
upon the second stage of its existence, with
the chances of success on the side of the
manufacturers greatly increased, as, in adj
dition to large force of disaffected strikers
at their disposal, they find less difficulty
than formerly in obtaining non-union men.
Wilson, Walker u Co., Spang, Chal fant
d Co., and Graft, Bennett Il Co., of this
city, and Brown, Bonnell & Co., of Youngs-
town, announce to- night that they will re-
sumo, before the close of the week, with
non union men.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
Exourslons to Raltlmore orlole.

The details of Baltimore's celebration are
almost perfected, and far enough advanced
ia give . general outline of the program.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
aud Friday, September 1th to 10th inclusive,
have been SGT apart as the days, and the
special attractions for each day Will be about
as follows On the 11th Royal troops and
All visiting commercial bodies fom the
Southern and Western cities will have o
grand reception. On Tuesday the Royal
Troops will attend the unveiling OF the
monument of Arinistead on Eutaw Place.
In the afternoon there will be competitive
drills of the various military companies at
Druid Hill Park. On Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th, grand decorations and general
sight seeing. On the l4th will be the Royal
Pageant, in which it is promise will partici
nate the various Mardi-Gras societies, In
Guiding the knights Of Momus, Infant
Mystics, s. l. s. Myths, Cowbellians
| Memphii of Memphis, Yelled Prophets O
st. Louis, Rex, King of the Carnival
Comus, Momus, aud Proteus, OF New
Orleans, etc. For the benefit OF all thos'
desiring to witness Baltimore's celebration
the Pennsylvania railroad have arranged Z
issue tickets ON September llth, l2th, l5tl
and 14th, good to return until the 10Th IN
elusive, ut greatly reduced rates. In
tround trip fare from Wilmington VII
| he 81 so,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
GENERAL TON.
He and His Fellow Performers Take the
Opera House by storm.

Opera HOUSE Dy Storm
Two immense audiences, long beyond
expectations, greeted the Tom Thumb Com
bination at the Opera House yesterday
afternoon and evening, and the reception OF
the little General, now grown somewhat,
corpulent and slightly bald, was nothing
short OF an ovation. The matinee perform
ance was more interesting than that of the
evening, but more children were present
In fact the Juveniles took possession, and
ten little ones were present to one adult,
and this made the affair more interesting.
The children went wild with delight, and
declared unanimously that they had never
seen anything to equal the doings of the
llliputian combination. General Tom
Thumb and Mrs. General Tom were the
chief attractions, and the reception OF thc
little lady, when some OF the children were
invited to kiss her, excited loud applause
Major Atom, the smallest man in the world
showed himself to be as funny as he II
dlminutive. Other attractions were Bing
hams ventriloquism, Major Newall as th'
Heather Chinee and Whiston's Westerr
sketches.
The evening performance drew as nothing
ever drew at the Opera House before
Hundreds had to be turned away, anu man,
of these were grown.up people. The per
formance continues to-day and to-morio ow.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
A s.DoCTREss" IN CUSTODY.
Serious Accusations Relative to n Young
WOman's Critical Illness.


PHLADEIPHIA, Pa, Sept. 5.-Elizabeth
Rodgers, middle-aged woman, who has
an stoffice" at No. 212 North Twelfth street,
was Yesterday ARRESTED by Lieutenant
Howell and special officers C0bourn and
Carpenter, charged with malpractice, her
victim being Mrs. Salie Lemley, Il young
woman residing at No 2159 franklin street.
The arrest was made at the instance of Dis
trict ATTORNEY Graham. Last evening, at
o'clock, Mrs. Rodgers was given hearing
before Magistrate Riley, District Attorney
Graham, with his assistant, f. A. Breezy,
being present.
The FIRST witness called was DIR. Alfred l.
Gerhard, of No. 1921 Germantown avenue
He had been called TO attend Mrs. Lemley
and, learning the true state of affairs, ha1
notified the District Attorney lie further
| stated that the woman was in a critical con
dition.
DR.. L. B. Wheeler corroborated the
evidence of the former witnesses.
Harriet Ferber, sister to Mrs. Lemley,
stated that she had visited Mrs. Rodgers
place at the request OF her sister to ascertain
| the charges. She was informed that 81
| was the usual price, hut if the patient wat
| to be cared for during her illness $50 would
be necessary. Upon being informed tha
circumstances would not permit oil the eX.
pense Mrs. Rogers agreed to perform the
| service for $50.
Another sister, Mrs. Charles Griffiths
stated that both herself and mother wer'
opposed to the action. On the "Wednesday
| following the first operation Mrs. Lemlel
was taken Ill, and the Rogers woman CALLED
and performed an operation with instru
| ments, for which she received Sf5.
Special Officer Carpenter testified tina
when he visited Mrs. Rodgers place thre
girls were awaiting her coming. After sh
made her appearance the room from whene
she came was searched and evidence crimi
mating her was discovered. -
Mrs. Rodgers, who gave her home as No
1916 Spruce street, was committed
answer.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
lREpuDLIcAN INSTRUMENTATION
the Candidate be Mr.. CapelIe, Mr.
Harrington, or MIR. JonesY

he candidate be MIR. Capelie, AHr.
Harrington, or MIR. Jones9
good qualities of MIR, Capelle as a
Pldale for the Legislature are being
ny Ills friends, and there Is now but
dgubl expressed that he will be In the
friend of Mr.. Capelle assured a
H5iiE reporter to-day that he would be a
liaate u only hope" said he, "that
M Enl be nominated. He will, IN my
lOD make most excellent candidate,
u member Of the House of Repre-
au'ys he Will be the kind of man We
~ ~ DoSer, having plenty of time to de.
.s W eue large amount of work which
" 'lai must nus pass through the hands of the
loef from this city,"
NY al ellort will he made to get Mr.
E"e nominated, unless he withdraws
!" .lal casc some other man will b,
W olle thing appears pretty Ger
~ sSl Slls Time, and that lis that Mr.. Ca
tIs,s "ni hot be takenup by both sides, AM
tsv 'i,"s ia !, o' Mf. harrington, If he desire
y sih,l ~ tle Held, will back him to thei
en, S"lilLs, y; IL Mr.. Harrington sees fit I,
Ss ~ so. y, .lle way, then Mr.. Washing toi
ulAy be taken up If he will run.
'Ht DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
lDa, % utmost =, certain now that John Il
~ Z. Et,la n will be the DemoaEmase eand
sol,Da ,%r l0c Senate from NaH Castl
h p,,, 81
Rrn.nsu,e Sasauer Andrew 8. Efiasea, con {
m sapnIssehtatiye n.y. Eliason, whols,a Repul
orsp De = uGeeii asked to be q candidate
nm ss !, /, Medill has declined. In case Nj
Astor 1 JJeyllaps, ! wlR, William Cooch, brother
sts snS wilkins CoOch, will be the cand
b. S SS,a good one he will make.
Stnatori,n1l ,l =. Chandler win probably
0'a' nominee in Mill Creek.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
Suicide Caused by sickness.

BETHLEHEM, Sept. About l o'clock
this afternoon the body Of Aaron Uhler, a
man about AZ years of age, unmarried, was
found suspended from ratter in his barn
in this town. The BEDFORD with which he
had hung himself was cut and the man
taken down, but life was extinct. uhler
had been suffering from consumption for q
long time and had recently bad frequent
hemorrhages from the lungs. The deceased
had recently shown signs of deep melancholy
He was highly esteemed in the community
as a sober, upright and kind hearted man.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
EXPERTS.
SCORE BY INNINGS :


Experts. .............2 Ia la x-le
FLY CATCHES.
The Quicksteps will play the Defiance on
Monday next, and the Athletics OF Phila-
delphia on the Wednesday following.
The game tomorrow afternoon between
the Ross nine of Chester and the Our Boys,
should not be missed, as 1t promises to be
one of the best games of the season. The
game will be called at $50 o'clock sharp.
The Olympics and Defiance Of Philadel-
phia, play to-day on the new grounds.
The Brady Senate base ball club of New
Castle consider themselves champions of the
State, and send an open challenge to any
club In the State. They are particularly
anxious to meet the Our Boys aud Defiance.
AL! challenges should he addressed TO John
Fitzgerald, New Castle, Delaware.
BASE BALL ELSEWHERE
The fourth game of the new League
Alliance series between the Metropolitan
and Philadelphia clubs was played In
Philadelphia yesterday, and IL resulted In
another defeat Tor the Metropolitan club
The Metropolitans started of by making
five runs IN the first inning, but this scOrt
was increased by one run. Following is thu
score
| Philadelphia ........0 o 4 0 OIL
| Metropolitan ........5 o 0 o.
At DetrOit-Detroit 6, Troy 4.
At Cleveland-Cleveland O., Worcester 10
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
wa,ch Stolen ana Recovered.

Last night about IL O'Clock three men
came to Anton Henze's saloon,. III King
street, and after attracting his attention.out,
side knocked him down and stole his watch,
valued at $l25. Mr.. Henze gave the alarm,
when party started in pursuit OF
the thief, who, finding them gettlng
pretty close on his heels ne Threw
The watch AWAY. The watch was shortly
Afterwards found by young man and re-
turned to the owner. One of the three men
was caught and is now locked up awaiting
a hearing before the Mayor tonight at 7
o'clock, when all the facts in the case Will
be made known.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
BASE BALL.

The Game Yesterdays -Olympies and Deti-
sncs This AiternOOn-Othsr Gamss to
I Come.
Yesterday afternoon, on the new grounds,
the Experts and Enterprise finished the
game interfered with by the rain last week.
The Experts were short four men, and
Higgins and Simpson of the Our Boys, and
sllcox and Maloney of the Defiance, were
added to the nine. The Experts played q
good game and outbatted and Outfelded
their opponents at every point. The score IL
as follows
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
~ ,"'peling of the S chooIs.

',t'y tayoraIb,sae schools opened yesterday under
sloasand nn,S, 's circumstances. About five
aodatrd a"a puP,ls ,l have already been accom-
y ssuhber viii ,ae ,' Indications are that this
saOusaud. This NJ Increased to about seven
ieat ~ and will ,,s ms would exceed any previous
aaatlal to n" h, 'i.. io doubt put Superintendent
aYea all eomra. netle trouble to accommodate
'.sshOol has bs"'"ttaoly. m The addition to No.
WI be ready Ios r' been completed yet, but
'or occupancy in short time.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
L. PEACH MARKET TO-DAY.

Sill Good-The Quality Of Fruit
n Better Than For Some Time Past.
sbe season draws to a close the peaches
tter in every particular. The fruit
Ouing In market is very much better
lity and appearance. The prices are
NE, ranging from 40 cents to 81 per
Crawford's late are LOOKING very
Ind are considered one of III best
le for canning purposes. They are
at IS cents. Pullings' seedlings,
En- good variety for canning, are being
II 60 cents to 81.
bod number of farmers are in market
with wagon loads Of loose fruit ,
they are selling at all prices, just t0
they have, One farmer, when asked
be sold his fruit at per basket, said !
Is cents, but | only sold one basket
Nj 50 cents for It," So this would
te that u person wishing to buy oi
could easily strike bargain.
III from old trees Is selling US low NJ
bk. ....5.
shipments over the Delaware railroad
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
rTo-day,s Herald Bulletin. !

The barometer is above the mean In ali
the districts east of the Rocky Mountains,
the depression that was over the lake regions
on Sunday having passed away to the Gulf,
of St. Lawrence. q, II the Gulf of Mexico
and in the extreme Northwest there are in
dications of the organization of disturbances,
but nothing definite regarding them can be
ascertained until this evening. Local rains
fell on the Middle atlantic and New Eng
land coasts during the early portion Of the
day Elsewhere fair weather is reported.
The temperature decreased, in all the dis
tricts except the Rocky Mountain regions,
where 1t rose. Fresh to light winds prevailed.
The weather in New York and its vicinity
to-day will be cooler and fair. Tomorrow
promises to be cool and clear.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
The shields, New ofIIcers.

The new officers of the Shields Library
Association elected last evening, are as fol
Inwst President, John j. Mulin; Vice
President, Michael j. MeGrath CORES
nonding Secretary, Harry ?. MeCloskey
Financial Secretary, P. j. Cunningham
treasurer, la Daniel W. Mulln; LII Librarian lrin
Frank phelan; Assistant Librarian, Thos'
Kelleher Board of Directors, e. ). Hayes
Joseph NJ. Walberg, Thomas j, Eariey
William B. Mccormick, Joseph GilSey'
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
"Dela,yare Day.

From present appearances tile excursion
of the Christiana Presbyterian Church 70 q,
Cape May on the Republic on Thursday viii l
be the finest of the season. The strong earu
the management have played is that 1t WI vii
hs 0Delaware Day" at the Cape. Tht
steamer has been chartered for that DAY u u
he used exclusively for this excursion, ah.
the steamer will start from New Castle. 4
snpeial train will run from Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
ga. Con,nnny's Election.

Between and O'Clock yesterday after,
noon the stockl olders Of the wilmington
Coal Gas Company elected the loliowing .,ns
directors, who will meet for orgah'xT1aa,Ih, x1arh
this evening: George Richardson, WIS.,, Masn
ingtom Jones, B. 5. Clark, 1aeop n D naiieS
Edward Belts, Edward Bringhurst an0
William z. Taylor.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
who Has Done 1t?
CMiddletown Transcript. ]

MlduleIoWn Transcript
The State Sentinel, the organ OF the Dover
ring, charges the Democratic papers OF Della
ware with proposing to make the present
canvass in this State campaign OF scandal
and SANDER" and intimates that it. the
Sentinel, has jug of scandal handy which
it can uncork if it gets mad enough. Who
in the world has been slandering the Chair
man of the Republican State Central Com
mitfpe
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
The Entail Duel.

LONDON, September5.-T Daily Mems
dispatch from Paris says that M. Dichard ,edi
tor ofthe Petit Gdpordi, who killed M. Demas
sas, editor OF the Combat, in duel on Sun
day with swords, WINS himself dangerously
wonnded on the head and in the armpit ant
received three cuts on the hand, NJ
Dchard will be prosecuted, but will Ger
tainly be acquitted.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
Police Hearings.

At the police court last evening two cases
were disposed of and as they were ordinary
drunks SO cents and costs satisfied the ends
of justice al paid for all trouble. At this
mornings court four cases of ordinary
drunkenness were disposed of at the rate
of SO cents and costs in cach case
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
Mr. Kramer,s FIRST Sermon.

The Brooklyn Daily Times of last Mon
day SAYS 1.-The Rev. George II. Kramer,
opened his pastorate of the Church oi the
Blessed Hope, in Cumberland street, yester-
day. He preached lastevening to large
congregation in the coy little church; nc
took for his text from IIaggai, H., \. "And
I will shake all nations and the desire of all
nations shall come"
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
New wires Through Newark.

Captain W. H. Smith, Right OF Way
Agent of the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
Company, was in Newark yesterday, and
secured permission to erect telegraph poles
through the town to accommodate the wires
of the new line of that corporation
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
The wreck of the Mosel.

PENzANcE, Eng, Sept. 4.-The bows Of
the Mosel, which went ashore near the
Lizard on August 8, have broken at the
loremast and have listed to the eastward.
The middle of the hull is upright, with the
funnel standing. The mainmast fell yester-
day. separating her stern from the middle
section. The cargo and quantity OF
wreckage. are washing out. The salvage
pumps, valued at $4,000, are still safe
sbips
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
-
Thnt,s Ahnnt the Size of II.
4 IENN , n NFFWN VIZ
rPbilndclnhia Thnes. ]

If Mr.. Dick Harrington's leadership in
Delaware succeeds in frightening the Re-
publican voters into the support of the
democratic ticket as it seems to be frighten-
ing the Republican newspapers, the Della
ware vote will be practically unanimous.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
Renublican primaries in Worcester.

SNOW Hull, MD, September 4.-The
delegates elected to the county convention
at the primaries on Saturday were VIM. K
scarborough, Edward A. Richardson, white,
and William II. Jones, Ambrose Armstrong,
colored. Thomas s. Hodson, of Crisfield,
will be a candidate in the first Congressional
district jnr ConprPsS
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
New steamer of the Clyde Line.

NORFOLK, Sept. last night the new
steamer Goldsboro, belonging to the Clyde
Line, and built to ply between Baltimore,
Norfolk, Newbern and other ports in North
Carolina. arrived here from Philadelphia in
command of Captain Jones. The Colds
boro is very staunch vessel of about 500
tons, and carries both freight and passengers.
She sailed for the Carolina Sounds this
moroipp