davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

At Public Sale to be held at the public
house of the late J. A. Hon, deceased, in the
borough Of Lehighton, Carbon county, Pa.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
CriminaIities.

Statewide, n. Y, 9.-Mont Robbins,
q son of William NJ. Robbins, who was
violently assaulted by NJ. Mott, on Sat
urday, went to Mount MOurne, where
M OFT was, to avenge bis father. The two
men drew pistols. Mott fred first, the
shot hitting Robbins il the mouth; Rob
bins chen fred, shooting AOtt IN the
breast, killing him.
New Burn side, ILL.,, "a safe belong
ing to f. NJ. McGes WIS blown open
this morning and $4,000 or $4,000 IN
checks, drafts, notes, currency, etc.,
stolen. No clue to the perpetrators.
Chicago, TO- Several counterteiters,
mem bers of a gang operating In north
ern Arkansas, have been arrested at
West Plains, Mo. United States author
tiles have nearly the whole gang 10
prison at Fort Smith.
Sewer County, Arkansas, was the
scene of tragedy recently, which re-
suited in the death of A. Guest at the hand!
of George and ". McOraven, they kill
ing him for bis money. In arresting the
murderers, Constable Heatherly was &C
cidentally killed by one Of the arrestinl
parties. and George McCraven shot dead
by deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
CasuaIties.

WatertoWn, 8.-A party OF two men
and two women went rowing on the st.
Lawrence this afternoon and no trace OF
them can be found. It is feared they are
drowned.
The Hague, 9.-Seversl bodies have
washedtashore from the Dutch iron-clad
Adder, reported lost yesterday.
Dublin, 10-There was railway col
lisien at Cork on Sunday. Thirty per-
sons were injured, twelve Of whom 1t Is
expected will die.
London, 10.-The British ship Shake
Speare, Captain Bowling, which sailed
from Ham burg, June 18th, for San Fran
cisco, has taken refuge at Lisbon, having
been damaged in collision.
VinceAnis, TO- Two men stealing q
ride near Purcell Station, were killed by
q collision between two sections Of
| freight train. A third victim is expected
to die. His name is Andrew Mcintyre
One of the dead men is James Comfy
but the other is unidentified. The wreck
is bad one.
Cooperville, Mich, 10.-Fire here de
stroyed the house of +. T. Lilly. Tw'
children aged 4 and we're burned alive
Muskegan, Mich, 10.-Five mel
were drowned here by the capsizing o.
q small boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
GUIteau,s Bones.

Washington, 1O.-The announcement !
that Guiteau's bones are bleaching III suo
sun on the roof Of the medical museurh'
draws a large number OF curious peoPlo
to-day. The bones, it is said, were re-
moved from the boiling vat on 0aIuIoay
and washed. They will be exposed W
the sun daily for two weeks 70 Dlescn,
after which they will be wired toge'nei
and the skeleton will be ready LOT IN
spec,ion. The bones are eonsIan'.y
guarded on the roof by coloreo mSn' ~
prevent being stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC
ORDEE OF BUSINESS.
All at Sea as so what 1t Will
be this Week.

Washington, 9.-There ia q good deal
If uncertainty as to the order Of business
in the House next week, after the sun
drv civil bill is out of the way. Inc
caucus held on Saturday evening reached
no conclusion on the subject and lndlVld-
nal members seem to be at sea. 1t Is ex-
nected after the sundry bill is disposed OF,
chairman Grape, of the banking aud cur
Tencv committee, will be allowed to make
his report, recon mending the concur
renee of the House in the Senate amend,
ments TO the bill to extend charters or
national banks, and the discussion OF TINS
Question may occupy day, but after
that all is uncertainty. The republican
caucus to be held on Wednesday VIII
nrobablV map out q course to be fol-
lowed. at any rate it will settle the ques-
tion of whether or not the remaining
election cases will be taken up this SEES
sion, and it is probable 1t will settle II In
the negative. The sentiment at the last
caucus, as fsr as expressed, seems to nave
Teen against taking up the cleo
ton cases, the opinion being gen
erallv expressed that it would be
impossible to get together quorum OF
reDublicsns in these last days or the
/ geSslOls w lbuOGG q NhOl NA5 -. 49,
mem ers present it will be useless for re-
| publicans to call up the election cases IN
| the hope of seating their men, so that
hewever anxious the election committee
| NAV be to clear their docket they vii
most likely be compelled to wait until
next session. If is decided not to take
up the election cases, then the work OF
1.-The House willdepend to great extent
on what is done in the Senate Tomorrow
District of Columbia business Is the
special order and it will hardly be laid
aside for the purpose of proceeding with
the sundry civil bill. Should it not be
then it will be Wednesday At least be-
fore q final vote is reached on the last
mentioned bill and following that vii
come the national bank bill, after which
the House will be ready to receive DscR
from the Senate the amended interna
revenue bill. Should either of the two
principal amendments agreed upon
by the republican senatorial caucus, tai
reduction Of duty on Bessemer steel rails
or the rereal of the 25 per cent tax OF
sugar be added to the sbill In Senate, /
will meet with considerable opposition Il
and the House frum southern sugar me-
the others. If some Of the other proposeC
amendments, such ss Beck's for the re
duction of the tax on tobacco, are agree
to in the Senate in addition to some othe
Of these before mentioned, then pro
claimed discussion is likely to follow o
-, the question Of concurrence IN the House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Fire Record.

Philadelphia, 8.-Bergner s. Engles'
brewery and malt house burned. Loss,
$4,000.
New Orleans, 8.-Georgs D. Modat's
confectionery and several business houses
burned. Loss, 0,0O0.
Parsons, Kan, 9.-The round-house of
the st. Louis and San Francisco railroad
at Vinita, Indian T'y, with two engines,
burned last night. Loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
The strike.

Jersey City, 9.-No change in the
strike of longshoremen and freight
handlers. No work to-day IN any lreign'
yard. u,o
Milwaukee, 10.-The treasurer OF NE
International Cigar Makers Union Wne
has been. keeping the strikers IN f1nds,
refuses to do so longer. This Will likely
produce q war INSIDE. The charges are
made against the union of mlsappfoDria-
CiearReld, Pa, 10 The strike is Writ
ually ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
.aa-s.. 81 hisaa1Istress.R

cb;csoo 1O-At so'elock this morn morn
Sni T;Ssspia SIS s. Stiles, for many, years
lnH O on ,bs call b srd and we'll knewn
cs.lsi Is OF ho e Of trade circles, was shot
n msr The 4, hes heart and killed by q young
woman of doubtful respeelUMn s,doTine
passed under the name OF M ma rnnm
Stiles. She obtained access 70 MS n ioT-
bv srtifce. when quarrel ensued T ,ial
resulted in his death. The woman ciH hnn
that Stiles, who had for some tlms OeJa
on terms Of intimacy with her, hso maue
her life unbearAble by his olss9l99 o
habits and cruelty, and that she hau Us
termined to lesve him, and her announce =
ment of this fact precipitated the quSil q
of this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
The Jews.

St Louis, 8.-Three hundred Jewish
refugees from Russia arrived tonight
making 600 in the city. Half OF them
have places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Murdered for Money.

Chicago, 9.-About 1 o'clock this
morning Joel Prescott, an old and re-
spectsd citizen, was found lying in the
doorway in basement at the rear Of his
bathing house on Desplsines street, his
brains beaten out by some blunt instru-
ment, and his pockets turned inside out.
He was still alive, but died soon after
ward. The object was evidently robbery,
but the murderer got nothing as i was
subsequently, discovered be had placed 8
considerable sum of money and his watch
in q secret place. Four persons have
been arrested, but there Is apparently lit
tie evidence against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
No Compromise.

Chicago, 1O.-JournopS Washington;
It is announced by those in the confidence
of Senator Cameron that the meeting OF
the Pennsylvania republican eommlttee
last Wednesday resulted in determine. :.
ton lot to hold q new convention II
there is any compromise it will be the
work of the central committees OF the
two organizations. Mr.. Cameron Is un-
alterabiy opposed to removing General
Beaver. He says he is the strongest can
didate. He is willing, however, to COM
promise on other candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
The Fast Girl

Rochester. N. Y. S.-Miss Myrtle
Peck, of Michigan, rode at the Driving
Park, to-day, twenty miles in 4S N
2415 s., beating the best time on record.
She rode seven horses, none considered
fast.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-12
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A street Car Struck by n steam En-
ninn mud SnNnrnI PnrsOnN ImitrCh.

About half.past o'clock last night nj accl'
dent occurred at the railroad crossing NJ SOW
onth street and Maryland avenue, which was
very serious In It's consequences and Illus
tfatcs the necessity for increased precautions
at railroad crossings to prevent accidents.
As car n OF the Sevcnth.strcet line was
passing this point southwark bound It was
struck by the incoming passenger train OF the
Virginia Midland road, which was on It's way
10 the Baltimore 4 Potomac depot. During
the day two fagmcn are kcpt at this import
ant crossing, but after nightfall only one man
ls ON duty there, and last night ho was at the
south side Of the crossing warning vehicles OF
train moving on that track. Tho driver OF
the car FHw tho locomotive but as no warning
light was displayed on that truck no con-
clUdcd that the train was moving away from
him ana proceeded to crose, Thorc was q
n sharp blnst Of the whistle, given rs tho
train came down rapidly, and almost instantly
The Engine Struck the street Gar
Just amidshirs, topping It almost over, then
as Il rightcd slowing II around and crushing
the front platform. OF the eight persons on
the car tho conductor alone escaped unhurt,
all the others being bruised and moro or less
injured. OF these =. L. BURNS Of G33 street
southwest received extended and painful
bruisea OF the left side, the left arm and leg
and other painful Commissions, and II Is feared
that he has received serious Internal injuries.
Frank Palmer was thrown from the CIR I'm.
medlatcly IN front of the engine, and was
dragged come thirty yards by tho pilot,
receiving n chastity cut on tho side OF tho
head and other severe injuries. Nod woscr,
Of Seventh street southwest was also badly
bruised ana suffered n severe shock. Mr..
Corners, Of street southwest, near seventh,
was severely shocked, and Theodore Nlleger,
q messenger boy OF the Western Union Tclo.
graph Company, was thrown up against the
roof Of tho car ana severely bruised. Messrs.
Burns and Palmer were conveyed TO the oillce
Of DR.. Lcech, corner OF Seventh and d streets
southwest, whore their wounds were dressed,
after which they were conveyed to their
homes. Engineer Fleming, who was In charge
OF engine IS, attached to the Midland train,
was promptly arrested, but was released In
order TO permit him to take his train into the
depot, there being no other engineer on the
frVgt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-12

Charles Hassack, years old, was shot on
Friday In school yard at Fredericton, n. b.,
by another boy named Walter Gallagher, and
died yesterday.
Peter Hamilton, an aged resident of Ian.
castor, Pa, took dose OF laudanum while In.
toSicated Sunday, and died from lts effects
some hours later.
Theodore Gebert who in April last, in
New York, Killed his stopson, John Weilacher
aged 9 years, was yesterday sentenced To two
years I'm State prison,
Captain JOHN Il. Hatcher late chief of
police OF Danyillc, Va, who was shot thero by
John II. Johnston, Mayor of the city, on tho
9th inst, died yesterday morning.
The store of L. Feigel & Son, 70i Arch
street, Philadelphia, was entered by thieves
early yesterday morning and silk valued at
between $4,000 and $4,000 stolen.
The special jury has returned n verdict
OF ninety-nine years In the penltentlary
against Samuel Hazel, who brutally murdered
his ilye-year-old child at Anna, Ill.
At Johannesburg, N. Y, on Saturday, n
boy named Clark, aged ID, accidentally dis
emboweled younger brother, aged g, with
scyihe, causing his death yesterday.
Joseph S. Richards, of Colorado, inside
foreman at No colliory, Shenandoah, Pa,
operated by the Lohigh Coal Company, was
killed while coming up the slope yesterday.
The stage coach which runs between
seligman' on the s., Louis & san Francisco
Railroad, and Eureka Springs, Ark, was stop
ped on Saturday evening by two maaked mon,
heavily armed, and the ten passengers In the
stage were robbed Of about 5000 ana consider
able jewelry. rhe mail pouch was also rob.
bed OF registered letters. There is no clue to
the perpetrators.
At an early hour yesterday morning three
frame tenements on Halifax street, Peters.
burg, Va, were destroyed by nrc, and Henry
| Porter a paralytic, was burned TO death. Asa
| Brown was 80 Injured by inhallng the flames
lhat II Is thought he cannot recover. Tho tlre
| was caused by the explosion OF kerosene
| lamp. Tho property was owned by Caroline
Hin, ana was partially insured.
Francis Meehan, the warden in posses %
| sion OF tho Hudson County IN, ~ poniten-
| Constable Joseph Locke, on n warrant Issued
| by Justice OF the Peace hdrldgc, on complaint
| Of Joseph W. Balnes, tho rival claimant 10 the
| wardenship. The warrant was issued on three
| Specifications, which charged Meehan with
| assault In threatening &c throw Baines Into the
| Hackensack River, Interference with tho com
| plainant In the discharge OF his duties as
| warden and trespaas.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-12


Why Is Il so restless, the wonderful sea,
IT'S kissed and caressed by the sun,
The low winds have rocked 1t as soft as could
be,
TIL day and night watches were done.
The stealthy white mist In her trailing array,
EMBEDDING the SUMS ardent beam,
Has given II shadows and phantoms for play,
That might have been born OF dream.
Yet up the sea.wal, whore the clllr.eagles
soar,
II Is dashlng itself into spray,
And never n moment tho Wide sands before
Have Its waters been willing 70 stay.
You white sheoted messengers sailing afar
In the path OF the bright beacOn's glow,
And whispers drop softly from many star
me secret you surely must know.
In MOOD rather naughty, Triumphant may bc
have heard the sad story before;
Dld IL cast IRON Its bosom, unknowlng, poor
sea,
The one precious gem OF Its storeY
Then beat OF your Woo tho unending refrain
Against tho lone cliH aud tho caye
Search over and over the sands OF the main,
treasure your white lips would have
The winds may not cradle or lull you TO rest,
But hearken. I'll tell YOU Il low,
On shore there Is beating IN many breast
--BeSsie u. HVnfh Boston Journal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-12
Anluseiiients.



Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin ana their own
company opened at the National Theatre last
night IN their new play "10." The play is a
gem and was cnpitally presented. 1t will DO
continued all this week, including matinees
tomorrow and saturday.
CAPITAL THEATRE.
This popular theatre was reopened last night
by WoodsOn X Aliens Ministries, q cOmblna-
ton that Includes rare talent Last nights
performance was immense and was heartily
enjoyed by the large audience present. Grand
matinee next Friday.
DRIVERS GARDEN.
This week opened at Drivers Garden last
night with strong combination OF talent,
who rendered effectively q ilrst-class pro.
gramme. Attendance good.
ADNER's GARDEN.
Curtis Roman Students, Don Ferreyra, the
Man.Flute, and Hebsacker and Diechtol, OF
Ralners Tyrolean Warblers, are among the
new people engaged at Abner's this week. A
splendid bill Is announced for this evening.
EXCURSIONS.
Grand excursions daily, on the Report, to
Quantlco Pavilion.
For fifteen cents, on Tuesdays, person can
90 to Mount Vernon Springs and return on the
popular steamer, Mary Washington.
This Is Just the season to visit Cabin John
Bridge and the Great Falls on the popular
canal packet, Excelsior.
day spent at Occoquan Falls or Mount
Vernon Springs Will be heartily enjoyed
Regular excursions arc made TO those points
by the steamer May Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-12
BELLroEREsr PUBLICATIONS.
Another Rig Row Bctwcep virginia
Gentlemen Probable.

few days ago the Norfolk Pi,ginidn, edited
by Mr.. Michael Glennan, published synopsis
OF speech delivered in SUFFOLK County by tho
Hon. William Lamb, Mayor OF Norfolk, Va.
This report represented Mayor Lamb as hay.
Ing been very extreme in denouncing the
treatment OF tho colored people before the
war oy their owners, as well az very severe on
the present "Dourbon Funders," who were
characterized In most uncompllmentury
terms. This elected the following publica-
ton from Mayor Lamb, in handful form;
"NoBYoLK, VA, Sept. o, 19s2-on my re.
turn homo have been shown communlca
tlon from tho Norfolk Vi7glnidH, dated Surry
Courthouse, August 30, 1882, and signed H.
which appeared during my absence. As my
silence may give license TO some vile creatures
10 defame ono who has never Intentionally
wronged any human being nor hurt tho feel
lngs OF any man except In sclfdefense, deem
10 my duty 10 pronounce the author OF that
communication n wlllful and Infamous liar,
II being from beginning TO end series OF
iulsehoods, manufactured bya corrupt imagl
nation, and I pronounce Michael Glcnnan,
me owner, Of the Ingn'on, base In.
giving circulation TO such ISLANDERS
against one who has treated him from his
youth up with nothing but disinterested
friendship; and here give notice, In tire fear
Of God and with clear conscience, that the
man who In tho home Of my fathers and on
my native hearth attempts to rob me OF free.
dom OF speech by defamation OF character, or
otherwise, shall b @ treated by mo II he goes
too far, precisely as 1 would trent mad dog
that attacks me. WILLIAM LAMB"
Mr.. Glennan made n rejoiner In the Norfolk
IrgiHiGn Of sunday last, In which he sketches
the career Of both himself and Lamb, and
argues nj length that the ingratitude IL on tho
part OF Lamb, and not himself. Mr.. Glennan
concludes his card as follows; "In his circular
card Mayor Lamb has made his threat with
an evident purpose OF bulldozng, not only the
freedom Of opinion but the freedom of tho
press. tell him now, tyrant and demagoSue
that no Is, that no threat from him can
intlmidate or silence me; that | shall never
hesitate 10 crlticisc his acts, denounclng them
whenever deem them deserving dcnuncln-
ton; and that, In the face OF his cOwardly
threat, / shall consider myself justified In
being prepared to meet him, defending myself
by the rights that God and the law give me-"
The original article that appeared In the W.
giniGa was written, It Is said by DR.. Hope, OF
Surry Courthouse, Va"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-12
The Fair at the CAPITOL.

The executive committee and the board OF
commissioners for Ohio Vermont and West
Virginia met at their headquarters at the Eb-
bit House last night and discussed business.
The Ohio board met in room OF. A com
munication was received from Marshal Henry
announcing his resignation as chairman OF
the board. Judge Lawrence was elected per-
manent Chairman, and Mr.. Newton Ferree,
secretary. Major W. II. Clapp, O. II. Caring
ton, Warren s. Young, John J. Glover and l..
S. Stevens were present The chairman was
authorized TO appoint commissioner In
every Congressional district In the State, and
short address to the people OF Ohio was
adopted.
The Vermont board, Mr.. j. II. Thompson,
chairman, has prepared circular adore 80,
which Will be cent 70 every manufacturing
and business man In the state. The West
Virginia board has also prepared q circular
letter TO the same end.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-12

Il. II. Warmers Real Estate Regie,y, for Sep.
tembcr, contains the following sanguine edl.
torlal on thefuture Of Washington:
"Eycry Indication, both here and elsewhere,
points TO a revival OF business OF all kinds.
Particularly is this noticeable In Washington,
where, during the coming fall, vast amount
Of capital VIII be expended In substantial and
costly improvements. The cordial harmony
and accord existing here, between the Ma
tlonal and District Governments, and the gen.
erous appropriations which have been made
by Congress for local improvements of
a various character In the District,
would seem TO indicate unprecedented thrift
In store FOR us. This Will be glad tldlngs, not
only for tho capitalist but for tho telling me.
chanic and the honest laborlng man. The in
terests of both and all these classes are so
closely linked together that what is beneficial
to one must assuredly be so TO the others.
This District has hitherto been singularly OK.
empt from any OF the complications arising
from the nntagonisms betyeen labor and
capital, which have been so disastrous
in business centres of the country.
This happy condition OF affairs exists
here at present, and we congratulate Our read
ers, investors, and laborerS on tho suspicious
Inauguration OF another thrifty and prosper.
Gus business season. II augurs well for the
future substantial development of our great
and growing metropolis, and we chronicle Its
advent with pride and pleasure. The Inn
provements in Washington, In the next twelve
months, Will astonlsh the most sanguine."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-12
A Farewell ReceDtiOn,

Tho Vermont Avenue Christian Church was
filled last night with the many friends of Mrs.
AIcGny and her granddaughter, Miss Eva
caldwell, TO tender thcm farewell recep-
ton prior to their departure for Los Angeles,
CAL, which they Will make their future home.
social time was enjoyed, after which re-
freshments were served by the young ladies OF
the church. Two handsome tables were
spread-one for the Sunday.school class OF
Miss Cauldwell and one for the class OF Mrs.
McGay.
Mr. Power, the pastor, In neat and appro.
PIRATE speech presented Mrs. McGay with
picture Of the present church, and also one of
the new one IN course Of construction. Mr.. II
Clay Sitter, superintendent OF the Sunday
school, then presented, In behalf OF the sun
day-school, Miss Cauldwell with n handsome
autograph album. Mrs. McGay was'one OF the
original members Of this church when they
held services In the City Hall, and the recep.
ton rendered her was n splendid manner
in which to express the regrets of the congre.
cation In losing SO valuable u member.