davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
COAL PRICES FOR NOVEMBER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-A new November
circular of harbOr prices Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company for coal delivered free on
board vessels at Port Richmond, was issued to-day 1t
steamboat and broken 4 20 for egg and chestnut 81 go
for sove aud SO for pea. This advance OF 10 cents
per In egg stove and chestnut sizes The cOmpanys
Eastern circular OF prices of coal for November was
issued This afternoon. Il makes CHANGE In rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
IN EDITORS TRIAL POSTPONED.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct. 31.-In consequence
of the of witness and the failure to procure the
presence in of w. ]. Kellet who Jointly In
dcted with John H. Cook Editor of The Red Bank Regis
ter and Henry Clay for as it's alleged falsely report
Ing that typhoid fever was epidemic In this county the
trial of the accused persons is off for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
FROM THE CIRCUS-RlNG TO PARLIAMENT
A SENSATION CAUSED IN ITALY BY THE ELEoiioN
OF A VIOLENT RADICAL


ROME. Oct. 31.-The election OF Signor
Cocoapeller violent Radical to seat IN the onamoer
~ Depues In the election last Sunday Is the geher"
ionic Of conversation Four months ago sisnor cocoa
seller WAS not known publicly. He was recently I'M
pr,soned for wounding Angelo TognettL portion Oh
The press express disgust at his election ana
d,sgraoe to parliamentary institutions sisnor cocoa
IT, attacked the Democratic Republicans, ana was
subseouently prosecuted for liboL His fame was In
roasea by nm alleged attempt TO kill him. ana py tne
c9srnments i'm him for long tune wisnou'
allowing him a trial. - .. polorra MAMMA Al
anSria ForiI Ferrara, Modena MondoYi' Lod,s OIe
mona Piaoenza Casale, Parma ana IIev.so, M osnE
Sinor Minghett and three other Governinent canu
Sass were defeated Sgnor Cayalottl one OF S Th
ordent promoters electoral reform was @ @
tetement that the Ministeriasts VIII nave large ma
I9spoS Oct 3l-A dispatch to The Daty Sews from
pome saws the election OF signor Coccapenes ID nis %
reated great sensatlo. He was lately enHageu as
,rcis rider He was released from prison on Monuha h
when he received a warm welcome HUN "'''"N -
people. .,oors to have large
majority i'm the new Chamber the i9puDhoan 0oniu
gent is considerably increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
DIVISIONS AMONG SPANISH LIBERALS.

MADRID, Oct. 31.-The political ag1tatloh ~
causing profound sensation in Spain and
divide the Liberals into two hostile parties tn0 D
.a,,o nembers Of the Chamber of Deputies held meet
,, last eveninz Senior Martos presided. 1t was de-
iSed despte the objections of Senior Martos 70 con-
woke the Central Committee ana propoSo 'n' 'isN "
Marahal Herrano's prORramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
FAILURE OF DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 31.-Myers & Marcus,
wholesale dry goods merchants of this city, have made
an assignment It is reported that their liabilities
amount to 100000 and that their assets in stock and
accounts are more tnan their liabilities The failure Is
attributed to inability to make collections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
MASSACHUSETTS JUDICIAL CHANGES.

BosroN, Oct 31.-The Herald says that Judge
Endcot of the Supreme Court resigned, and Judge
Colburn the Superior Court has been appointed his
successor. James Barker, OF Pittsfeld will be ap.
pointed to succeed Judge Coburn in the Superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
prrss1AN NIHILlsTS ACTIVE.

sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. IA considerable
revival of Nihilst activity is observed inc
Nihilists organ declares revolution
Ia Imminent Increased precautions nave pcen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
ARREST OF ANARCHISTS IN LYONS.

LYONS, Oct. 81.-Seven anarchists were arrested
here yesterday on a charge Of MURDER and two
were arrested ON a charge of manufacturing dyna-
mite.
Tho Daily Ne.cs has the following dispatch
from Lyons; There is great distress
among the operatives here. as the law
want lends to make the destitute desperate. A
meeting was held on Saturday to arrange for the
organization Of public workshops f0r uner employ
Several carboys of nitric acid, O. number
of empty shells, dynamite furzes and other expio-
sive material have beed found near the garden
dynamite factory IN Geneva His niece and two
sef-styed gardeners supposed to be accompces Of
his, have been arrested" AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
EGAN ON THE LAND LEAGUE ACCOUNTS.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Patrick Egan, replying
to Lady Florence Dixe's pamphlet alleging that large
discrepancy exists In the Of the Land League
reasserts the accuracy Of the League accounts ana
charges her with being instigaed by Richard risott
Mr Egan gives the name Of firm OF Dublin M
who audited his accounts and vouched for tne sum me
received for the League Relief Fund.- which Dy he aus
proved to be R59,I78 exactly as he had stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
A THEATRE IN BARCELONA BURNED.

MADRID. Oct. 31.-The Massin Ihea're III
Barcelona has been destroyed by hre' no hVeS were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
MRS. SEGUIN'S SHOCKING ACT

SHOOTING HER CHILDREN AND HERSELF
. TrRRrpLE TRAGEDY IN WEST TwENIlErh-si,m S',,,-,
THREE CHILDREN BIINDFoLDEp AND SooTD w
,xn THEN KIILED-THREE PISTOLS FOUND IN
TpE RooM-TnE WOMAN BELIEVED TO BE IN
SANE r,ua n
Mrs. Margaret Seguin, wife of DR.. Edward Y.
seguip. prominent physician Of this ci'y'
t;lled her three children yesterday ana 'hen
committed suicide. She took the children 10
,oom on the top floor Of her house. NO. Al
West Twentieth ST., locked the door, onno-
folded the children--two boys and one girl
and tied their hands behind their BACKS anu
then shot them. The oldest child was less 'nan
ak wears of age. No cause is known io' 'no
crime except that Mrs. Seguin had be eon,e ,s
temporarily insane. She had been desponuunt ,nt
and melancholy for some time' out IL was INV
suspected that she would become insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
pARNELL SECURES AN EJEoTSiENT WRIT.

DUBLIN Oct. 31.-At the Wicklow sessions to-
day an ejectment writ was granted at the suit Of
Mr.. parnell against three tenants named Ebbs,
Kavanagh and Brennan, for nOn-payment of rent.
The farms they occupy are on the Avondale estate
of Mr. Parnell, and they owe four years rent,
amounting to Gl79 sterling. decree for the
amount was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
LORD DUFFERIN'S MISSION TO EGYPT.
EXCITEMENT In CONsTANTINoPLE-THE CAUSE Oh
THE TPA NGFER

EXCITEMENT IN CONSIANIINOPLE-IHE CAUSE OB
THE TRANSFER.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 3l.-The decision of the
British Government to send Lord Dufferin to Egypt
has caused great sensation here. The Ministers
were in conference with the Sultan throughout the
night Lord Duffern will start for Egypt on Thurs
day. During his absence Sir John Walsham, First
Secretary. of Legation, will act as Charge d AT
fares.
CAIRO, Oct 31.-Sir Edward Maet, lRrltish Con-
sul-General, has communicated to the Khedive,
telegram from Lord Granville, stating that as the
complicated questions, 1t Would be unfair TO sir
Edward Maet to leave TO him the entire response
blity and that, therefore. Lord Dufferln would be
sent to Egypt.
LONDON. Nov. Lord Dufferin. Constantinople
dispatch SAYS will have an audience with the Sui
tan Oh Thursday. 1t IS expected that he will 60
back to Constantinople In two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01

In the ROard or Aldcrucu ycstVAuay, hu,hH@y
pnssvelt called the attention OF tic Board 10 thN
bmrninS of the Park Theatre and offered resolds
t'on rssnestiug the Committee on Law to prepare
snd report an ordinance prescribing the manner -
Which theatres and all public buildings shall "
nnS,rnoted SO as TO insure safety to spectators -
coss of ire. The resolution Was adopted unsni'
Miss Pattison who Is Mrs. Langtrys leading sqp2
mort. lost her wardrobe for " The Unequal Motch
n the fire. IL consisted of tea gown, costume u
electric eli ctr c. blue, another Of pale PINK and
,nerRable r,erR richness and beauty, The gar
ments @ were all made at Waterloo House. London
and especially for her American tour.
"My loss Is certainly great one" said MISS rss
tison last evening The mantle was part,eu,ai;H .;H
handsome. II was of black .sstin. gorked VIII a
flowers In gold and trimmed with rich Spanish laceI
fringed With Jet and gold beads. Ihe inning ""s
IL was too good" interposed Miss Emily FaitnS
fulI who Ia with Miss Pattison. LOOK up"n 'os
loss as a Judgment on her extravagance"
"The tea gown continued Miss Psttison, ~ M
heantifui terra-cotta. aud was trimmed Win urX
same color In addition ~ the costumes ,hss swslTy
hats and sunshades to match then sonf Jewias t,ias,s
nass .n.,as ~ ~handkerohiefs aud other feminine uHY$
When I travelled with Mrs Kendall spp"S''ns ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01

on Eifth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
AFFAIRS RELATING TO PARLIAMENT.

AFFAIRS RELATING TO PARLIAMENT.
A SPEECH BY MR. GLADSTONE on THE CLOSURE
RULEs-CoNsERvATIvE oPPosITIoN-THE IRISH
PARTY.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-In the House of Commons this
afternoon Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ire
land In reply to question by Mr.. Sexton, said that
there was no widespread distress nor any imminent
danger of famine In Western Ireland
In the debate on the closure rules, Mr.. Gibson,
Conservative, moved crucial amendment in favor
of two-thirds majority. He declared that it was
Impossible to indicate the evident sense of the
House by a bare majority
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the Government had
proposed closure solely because the business of the
House could not proceed without 1t. He said he
was Justified In withdrawing the concession offered
last session. as the Opposition had shown no sign Of
accepting 1t. He had formerly offered to accept a
two-thirds majority solely as tentative measure
to prevent TIC Ta5t5 0f the session. Believing that
experience had shown such majority to be i'm
practicable, the Government would rather abandon
their plan than place the Speaker In posi-
tion which would lay him open to the
charge Of partisanship. The Government did
not think it right to say that If their plan was re-
jected they would resign. The House must be the
judge in regard to the transaction of its own bust
ness but a two-thrds majority would be de-
terloratlon rather than an improvement. MI Glad
and pointed out the impossibility of gaggng the
large minority. In an eloquent peroration In favor
OF freedom of speech and the maintainanee OF the
dignity and efficiency of the House., Mr.. Gladstone
asked II to adhere TO what sense and principle ake
proclaimed, that the will Of the majority should
prevail
A meeting Of the Conservative party was held to.
day, Sir Stafford Northcote presiding. He advised
the party 10 fight the closure resolutions to the Bit
ter end and his suggestion was unanimously sup
ported was also resolved to support Sir Stafford
Northcotes amendment in favor OF emitting alto
gether the first closure resolution.
dispatch to The Globe from Dublin says it Is
stated that return for the support of the Parnell
ite party on the closure question Mr. Gladstone has
undertaken to introduce fresh scheme of Irish leg
islaton at the next session of Parliament embrace
ing the further development of the Land Act in the
direction of peasant proprietary, the extension of
the franchise and n scheme for local government
The Press Association pronounces this report un-
founded.
says that after Mr. Gladstonc1s speech
on the closure question in the House Of
Commons last evening the debate came near col
lapslng. and the opposition had difficulty In keep
ing 1t up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
FOURTH EDITION
John 4. Clarke

A medium sized but very select audi.
ence, assem- bled a. the Opera House last
etening, to witness Mr.. Clarke perform
the part Of Bob Briefly. What Mr..
Clarke and his managers intentio liz
were, are not known, bu, If it was &c
disgust his audience with the worst act
ing that has been in the Opera House
this season, or insult them with the
noise and confuse that was continu-
ally taking place behind the scenes, they
certainly succeeded b yond their most
sanguine expectatio ions.
Mr.. Clarke Is an excellent actor and
was supported by first class pany
and why they treated their patrons in
the contemplate manner they did last
evening, is mystery to all who were
unfortunate enough 10 be present. One
OF our prominent business men, WHO Is
a great admirer of MIR. Clarke, would
not believe that it was him who was
acting, as he said. "more like a school
boy than the talented actor he is"
There was most intense feeling of die
appointment experienced by all pres
ent. and had it not been that the audi
ence was composed Of we'll bred ladies'
and gentlemen, there would have been
most unmistakabr signs of their dis.
a ppl q baton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
Obituary

ROBSON Willie y S. youngest son o
JOhn and Lydia Robson, after 81 knees
ZONE thre Weeks. depart Il thus lite Dcto
her 10Th, 1855. aged u years and months
His disease dlI not Indicate a seriou,
form until short time before it prov1
fatal, so when the crisis came his fond
parents and hopeful friends were IN
prepared for it, and consequently be
rcavement, always painful, no" became
douDly 80. The youngest and last son,
aud pride Of Ii mothers heart, is borne
hence, hut she is comlurted with "A full
persuasion that he is at rest and ming
ling with those who have preceded
him to hat better land He was not
identified with the church, hut was the
subject OF much prayer, especially by
his mother, whose prayers constantly
followed him, and these Joined with his
prayers durIng his sickness, give his
mother great hope and faith that
prayer was answered in his behalf
"rhe prayer OF the righteous man avail
9th much"
His heart was full of tenderness and
love. During his illness he would EN-
brace his parents and assure them thar
he still loved them. His kind and
obliging disposition woa fer him many
friends, especially among the Young
men OF the mel .hborhood and on the
day of his funeral he was tenderly borne
by four young men of his associates and
laid in the grave to await the resurrec-
ton morn, when Jesus will bid the
sleeping dust awake.
We commend the bereaved and strick-
ELI parents and sisters to "liim that ia
able to do exceeding abundantly above
all that We ask or think" J. .. 5.
81 GENEGEH. Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
New war claims Bill,

WAsHISGToS, Feb. 10. -l.epressnta
tive Houk, of Ten les ,ee, chairman OF thu
Committee on War Claims. has intro
duced and had referred 10 that commit
tee "a bill to provide for the pay ment Of
loyal claimants and for no other purpo
sss." This bill provides that 1t shall bt
lawful for ANY persons or their Legal
representatives, owning property or liv.
ing" in any OF the rebelliOus States,
"wbose property was taken by force OF
in any manner seized for the benefit OF
name Of, or purchased by, any officer
or other authorized persons, or the Dene-
fr of the Uuited States for which no
compensation has been made, TO bring
suit in the Court Of Gains tor such
compensation. Claimants are required
to prove loyalty during the Rebellion
The bill permits the prosecution OF
claims which have heretofore been
adversely adjudica'ed by the Commits.
sary or Quartermaster.Ge General for
stores and.supplies taken by the United
States military authorities during the
late war Of the Rebellion. The bill
also gives the Court of Claims
authority to certify its judgments TO
the Secretary of the Treasury and re-
quires hum pay them "out OF any
money in the Treasury rot otherwise
appopriaueed," and without further
action by Congress.
BY investigating the files Mr..
Christiancy finds that his secretary.
instead Of correctly copying the draft
used the official stamp IN addressing
he same to Mr.. Blaine making the
etter a matter OF publicity, if the
Department, of State deemed its public
lsn proper, aud Mr.. Christancy has
written Mr.. Blaiuc letter to tn 1t effect
md eAouerating him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
A q. II 10 the Old swedes,

On last Sunday evening for the frs
time in the ancient and time hOnOreC
history, the Old Swede's church wa.
lighted with gas. The Whole expense
Of this much needed i'm prCvemcnt was
borne by William Forrest, an aged and
highly respected member OF the church,
who takes IA deep interest in everything
pertaining to its welfare. The work
was done by Stewart Il Jones, gastit-
tiers, and is finished in a very satIsfac-
tory manner.
After the conclusion of the service on
last Sunday evening, Mr.. W. j. Fisher
read letter from the rector in which
he congratulated the congregation on
the improvement, and paid high tri.
butte t" the generous spirit Of Mr. For.
RESI- that mad prompted him to make
this present. Mr.. Fisher made a few
remarks in which no urged all to do
their duty, and was followed by Mr..
John Stein, who, in few well chosen
remarks, returned the thanks of the
congregation to Mr.. Forrest for his
muuliiCtnt gtt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

A number of the friends of Mrs. Sam
uel g. Dill assembled at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Luffman, Nc
605 Ta:nal street, last evening, and pro.
ceeded to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dill and took entire possession of /
while they were at church.
Mr.. Dill had been let Tito the secret,
but his wife had not the taintest sus
picion of anything unusual going on,
and consequently was taken complete.
ly by surprise on her return home to
find large number of her friends in
the hCu use. The occasion was the TWEEN.
ty.eighth birth day of Mrs. Dill. On
Saturday evening Mrs. Dill appeared
to be little down hearted to think that
nothing had been said by her husband
in regards to her birthday, although
she did not say anything about it, but
these gloomy feelings were all dispelled
last night
She was the recipient of a number of
handsome and valuable presents frCm
her friends. A full SGT of china was
given her by her husband.
The other articles consisted of hand
some basket OF cut flowers, an arniver
sary cake, half dozen silver spoons, a
carving knife and fork, napkins, tow
els, and many other articles The even
ing was pleasantly spent in singing,
etc, and music was furnished in album
dance.
A table was spread, on which tempt
ing quantities OF cake and fruit we're
spread, to which the company did am
pie justice. AT a late hour the party
dispersed all having spent a pleasant
time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
THE MONUMENT FLAG POLE,
Letter From President Ell CsOzier
10 r. a. H.

WLMlNGroN, DEL, Feb. 1ith, 1852.
To +. q. II My dear yorng friend
have ust to-day seen the communities
'lon In the ltKrrBI.ICAS signed by az.
u, ii. III reference to the Sailors and
soldiers .honument flag pole halyards.
see by the communication that you
were only little miscnlevous on Hal.
low en- night and did not intend any
mahCio,.s insult To the stars and stripes
nor 10 the Soldiers Monument, and
am glad to lind you repen,ant and will.
ing to do all in your power to r, D ace the
torn down aud missing halyards.
Under those circumstances have no
desire lc prosecute nybody, but shall
be glah TO communicate with the boys
who are 30 willing to contribute to
make up the lOss. AS do not know
where to find "F. q. H." or any OF the
parties concerned, theparties can find
me by calling at the store of l.. u.
Fraim, Esq, 5O7 King street, or any
communication on the subject will
reach me by sending it to Mr.. Fraim's
store. ELI CKOIIEK.
President Of we the people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
Al POilse Court.

w. Culbreath was before the Mayo,
last evening, charged with being drunk
ard disorderly. He was ordered to pay
a line Of 81 and costs.
The next case called was that of FL
wood Stout, who committed an assault
and battery on Edward Heal, the par.
licuiaro OF which havea ready appeared
in the RErrBLICAN. The difficulty
was over one OF The fair sex. Owing tO
the inability Of some OF the witnesses in
the case TO be present, the trial was
postponed until Thursday evening at
eight o'clock. In view OF this lact
Stout together with several OF the wit
nesscs, were each required 10 give se.
curlty in the SUN Of 500 for their ap .
pearance on that evening. The city
was quiet last evening aud no arrests
were made, consequently there were no
hearing this morning
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
FIFTH edition
oe111 0 Nufsauc.

A number Of complaints co,,.
ing In about the approachss pour
Eleventh street bridge. The h, a Tie
finished and works properly hh uss Is
difficulty Is to get on It, The an,r uu' .As
are In q horrible condition an rIVaVae'
day teams stick In the mud nn,e'efy
terday John Beck's team s,urt ye
mud and had TO be helped on, III TO- 100
approaches have just been newlv st ils
in and the ground has ACQUIRED n n'a
Iidity. being AZ soft and mellow Nv - "
newly spaded garden. Citizen" 49, Sa
have ~ much cause for connIai, ,Na
they had when there was np h,iih
across the creek. The Levy %"r
Committee, it is said, promised 70 mug hug
the approaches flied az far back ,s 4a''
tober, but they have neg lected and =, W
they are compelled to put up with W. "
complaints Of an outraged peon. ~
same as II the bridge had not beep =, "
pleted. The business men Of W.
mington recommend that the I an
Court Committee lay a plank road
the approaches until they vet se,,.
and ready for paving. The commit.
should by all means do sone,Lipg
make these approaches passablo 1
colnmodate the large amount oft,,S.
that is compelled 10 60 across EIyyr'sE 4
street bridge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
NROOERIES DOWN AGAIN.

We have Just received q fine
stock OF groceries such as raisins, currants
citrsn, lemon peel, orange peel. dates, igs
lellies Of all Kinds dried apples, 8; dried
peaches, 10; evp. apples, II evp. peaches
rs cranberriea, not those frosted ones 10 cts
per quart Ms. Jackson's Chester county
homemade mince meat, 2b; 4 ms of the same
make apple butter Is ; pepper sauce, 70 pei
quart; saur kraut, 10 per quart 8 Ms. bes,
rice, 20 MS. French prunes, rs Ms. new
rs; golden rio, rs; good tea, 40 extra, 80
hne, % syrup, 10 cents quart extra, cts.
golden syrur, 10; California drtps, 20 sau.
sage and scrapple, made by Lewis Lamborn.
OF Chester county. We are the sole agents
for cabbage In this city. Remember, for 81 SO
cash we will sell bbi. OF extra Family,
patent process flour; We guarantee satisfac.
ton or send after the flour and refund the
money, 80 you take no risk In buying fine
-four 70 MS, 81 90 bag 10. -four is extra.
Call at FORD $ store. Front and Maryland
avenue or Front and Madison. noy29