davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

king" is recovering from a months
dangerous illness.
CAPTURE OF BANDITS.
BELGRADE, November I3. - The
gen d'armes captured a band Of
brigands escaping into Montenegro
with a ransom of two hundred pounds
obtained for a child kidnapped at
Kruchevatz.
VIENNA RIOTS.
VIENNA, November 13.-The e..
animation of persons arrested for par.
~ticipation In the late riots shows it
was chiefly the work of socialists aud
anti.Jewish leaders. Twenty. FIVE
thousand bills with anti. Jewish in
scriptions were seized by the police,
who are preparing a list Of implicated
persons for expulsion from the CONN
try. Howarth, q suspected c~onspira-
tor, at whose house in Little Pesthe
bombs, ETC., were found Saturday. has
been released.
ITALY AND II VATICAN.
ROME, November 13.-The court of
appeals delivered an opinion authors.
zing Italian tribunals to
judgment in all civil cases between
Italian citizens and persons belonging
to the vatican. "Bersaeliere" afirms
that the German, Austrian, Bavarian,
Spanish and Portuguese governments
sent to their representatives instruc.
tions to support the vatican against
this decision.
BERLIN BRIEFs.
BEBLIN, November 13.-To-day an
explosion occurred in the mine Of
Aberitler, Saxony. Thirty-three per.
o n were badly wounded.
A business meeting of the society
Berlin Working Masons was dis.
tonight by police under the
socialist laws. Workmep addressing
the meeting, aaid progressionists had
promised the laboring classes freedom,
but freedom consisted Of bonds and
Upon this statement, the
police summarily dissolved the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

was 10 per cent. less. Total humble,
of services was 400, and the number
of days occupied in shipping the sup.
plies was "a.
DRAINING POTOMAC FLATS.
There is considerable discussion
over awarding the contract for drain.
ing the Potomac flats. II is said
Washington bidders have been bought
off in order that the contract might &C
to the next lowest bidder, who is a
New York man. There is talk OF
bringing the subject to the attention
of the committee on the district when
congress assemblies, and considerable
discomfort is shown that anything oc.
Cured involving delay in the work,
which is generally recognized should
be done at the earliest possible mo.
ment.
FALLS STATEMENT.
There has been much talk about
Falls sworn statement. Friends of
the star reuters claim the document
has been doctored by Wells, and the
latter declares such assertions are un.
true. The matter was finally settled
to-day by Fall, who declared
he e questioned the authenticity
of the document as published.
James Butler, appointment clerk of
the Unitsd States treasury, returned
to his duties to-day.
President Arthur, who is still quar-
tered at the Soldiers home, ives at the
white house to-day.
Speaker Keifer left here for his
home in Ohio this evening.
THE NEW SEAT.
For several days past the air has
been full of rumors that John @. New
is soon to retire from the position of
assistant secretary of the treasury, and
yesterday the report circulated that
the change in the management
of The National Republican, which
occurs Wednesday, when Frank Hat
ton assumes charge, Geo. @. Graham
would be free to accept the position
vacated by New. The change in the
editorship of The Republican is not
regarded by any means certain, while
New, who arrived to-day, says he has
not the remotest idea of resigning.
MILLER SUSPENDED.
The district commissioners to-day
suspended Detective George o.
pending investigation charges
against him by the depart
nent of justice, that he reported to
the star route council instead of the
proper authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
ii Burglars' Work.
Special Dispatches to THE BKH.

LITTLE Rock, November ia
Hot Springs special to The Gazette
says: Sunday morning at Q o'clock a
terrible explosion took place in M. G..
O'Brien & Co.'S store. A policeman
who entered the building discovered
that the iron 81 fe had been blown
open, and that the desk, doors and
windows of the real end of the build
ing were also blown to fragments and
heaped together in confused masses.
Glass in the front of the store, eighty
feet distant, were shivered, and the
plastering In the adjoining store
broken, but nothing ignited.
On examining pieces of the safe,
1t was found a small hole had been
drilled through the iron and concrete
lining Of the top in which evidently
powder or a fuse was inserted. In
side of the safe was stored a quantity
of dynamite caps for blasting pur-
poses. These were ignited and caused
the explosion. The safe contained
about $500 In paper currency, besides
coins, city and county scrip, papers
and books. Fragments of the currency
were found, but the force of the ex-
plosion drove several coins into the
adjacent walls. Undoubtedly an at
tempt had been made to rob the safe,
yet the burglars got away safely. No
traces were found. No serious dam
age was none to the buildings. James
Burns, the Chicago walkist, and an
other man, name unknown, were ar
rested tonight, suspected of attempt.
ing to rob the safe. Burns is bruised
on the shoulder, and the circumstan-
tial evidence against both Is considered
strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Tho Ashland Mob
,cial Dispatch to tbs BEE.

ASHLAND, KY, November l3 The
coroners jury inquiring into the cause
of the death of Col. Reppert and
Others, killed during the transfer of
Neal ana Graft from Catletsburg to
Lexington, KY, rendered a verdict
tnding that the deceased were killed
by bullets from the guns of the state
militia on the steamer Granite State,
guarding the prisoners Neal and
Craft, and that said firing was not
done in the time of their duty; and
further the Jury hold Major Allen,
commander of the troops, culpable
for ordering and permitting them to
fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
TELEGRAPH NOTES
Special Dispatch TO THE BEE.

Special Dispatch TO THE BEE.
NEW York, November 13.-The Joint
congressional committee for the revival Of
American shipping, Warner Miller, chair
man, and s. s. Cox. secretary, meet in
this city Wednesday next.
GALVESTON, November l3.-The News
Austin special says the governor will raise
quarantine on the 10Th. Different locali-
ties report heavy frost.
BosToN, November l3.-Joe V. Meigs
has petitiened the legislature for incorpor-
alton of a company with authority to con-
struct and maintain an elevated railway in
any city or town in which the authorities
thereof may grant leave, with a capital
stock of 81, 00D, 0o0.
New YoRK, November 13.-An un-
known man aud woman were found dead
in Aston Place hotel, Third avenue, this
morning, suffocated by gas.
wAsHIEGToE, November Is. -Senators
Vest and Conger arrived to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Wvoten MIL Closed.

PROVIDENCE, November 13.-The
Payne & sickett Wooden Manufact.
uring COMPANY, Of this city, made an
assignmtiit and called a meeting of
the creditors for Wednesday.
The total liabilities of Payne q
Ssckett, wooden manufacturers, whose
paper was protested to-day, amount
to $312, 900, exclusive Of 500, 900
secured by mortgage on the mill; as
sets, exclusive of mill property, esti.
mated at $3.50, 900. transactions in
wool were principally with Boston and
New York parties. AThe amount ian.
not be stated. Loss Yin business In
the two years past caused the failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
A Manitoba Wave.
Special Dispatch TO THE BEE.

Special Dispatch TO TIE BEE.
WINNIPEG, November 13.-It IL
announced that the provincial legisla.
ture will be dissolved and Norguay's
government will appeal to the people
at once. The great question elected
will be those of disallowance of the
provincial railway charters by the do.
miniop. Both sides of politics are
agreed in protesting against disallow-
ance, but the problem for the electors
to decide is how they can make their
votes speak most strongly against the
dominion governments action and in
favor of lines competing with the Ca
madam Pacific railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
a Bigot Mob.

TOLEDO, O., November 13.--Jno.
O'Connor, an ex-priest who was
prevented from delivering his lecture
on Catholicism last night by the &C.
ton of a mob, publishes a card in
which he declares that he will lecture
If q hall is to be had in the city. He
closes by declaring that he will per-
ish sooner than a feather be lost from
the sacred wing of liberty. One
Catholic priest and other members of
the church publicly denounces the
mob. The mayor declares that If
O'Connor gets q hall and attempts to
lecture he will protect him. Further
trouble is not anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Delaware Democracy.

WIMISGToN, Del, November 49,
Two hundred democrats went to Dover
to-day to urge Governor Hall to COM
mission Purnal j, Lynch as sheriff,
instead of James Martin, republican,
returned elected by nine votes. Two
certificates were made out by the
board of canvassers, Martins signed
by republicans and one signed by dem.
o%crsts, declaring Lynch legally elected
sheriff. The governor said he would
not issue a commission until he had
given the subject careful considera-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
A Murderer Lynohed.

MEEPHIs, November 13.-The APP
psal's Columbus Miss. special says:
Last Monday evening, near Bigbee
valley. about twenty miles below here,
Miss Pare, a white woman of loose
reputation, was raped and murdered
by a negre. Her body was found in the
woods near the road, with her skull
fractured. The murderer was cap
tured, examined and committed to
Jail. He escaped, was r%ecaptured,
and on Thursday night was taken
from the custody of the justice of the
peace by a mob of forty and hung.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
BENEFITS Gable Sohsme,
luacial niapofrb "a Tuv Qvv


New YORK, November 13.-The
Sun says, in regard to James Gordon
Benefits new cable scheme, and his
advice to the western newspa-
pers to make mo contracts with
the Western Western Union till he is
ready to serve them OF philanthropic
grounds, that it is difficult to see how
Bennett a offer anything like the
facilities which the Western Union
now gives. Its customers are all over
the continent. ApaIt from that, there
is some doubt in The minds of con-
sentative men whether he will persist
in his new 'bad," andl whether his
present passion for Willing may moi
evaporate as his love for polo, soup
kitchens, yachting and3Arotic explora.
tionB has disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Convicts on tho Run.
Special Dispatch to TIE SEs

LOUISVILLE, November 13.-The
Courier journal special from Bowling
Green says: Six prisoners escaped
from Warren county Jail at an early
hour this morning. They were to be
taken to thepenitentiary to-day. The
turnkey went into the jail to make
preparations to give them breakfast,
when they knocked him down and
ran away. A trusty prisoner had as
sisted them to escape from the cells.
None have been recaptured. The
terms of sentence ranged from one to
two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Tho Blessings of Reciprocity.
nnciAl Dianakch In Tmr Ruu

CHICAGO, November Is. The
blessings of the reciprocity treaty az
viewed through the spectacles of one
who largely benefits by it's existence,
were expounded yesterday by Mr.. w.
G. Irwin, of Honolulu, a member of
the great sugar firm of Claus
Spreckles d Co., of San Francisco and
Honolulu Irwin enters a square de-
NAL to the charge that the system of
espionage exists in the Hawaiian
Islands, and declares that the United
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

name having been added by the clerk
as the Judge could not be found. 1t
gave Wilson (rep,) 40 majority, and
-nuld give him a majority of % In
~ district, whereas with the vote
thronn out Frederick dem has q
majority of IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Court House Burned.
Special Dispatch to The BHH

GALVESTON, November 13.-The
News special from Crockett says: The
court house, in which was the Jail and
postotfice, was completely destroyed
by fire this morning. All the records
are lost. Two prisoners, a white man
named Oliver McCavery, and q negro,
Samuel Dolby, perished in the flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
The Fifth Inxn.
Special Dispatch to THK BEE,

MARsHALLTowE, November 49,
The result of the congressional cleo.
ton ID this, the Fifth district, hinges
upon the vote of Taylor township,
this county, which was thrown out by
the board because signed by only two
OF the three judges, the third Judges
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

PoUaHKEEpsIE, N. Y, November
13.-The fast train on the New York
Central railroad, leaving New York at
1880 this morning, while passing
Peekskill, ran into a locomotive which
was crossing the track. The engine
and drawing room car of the fast train
were hurled from the track and four
passengers injured. Among the num-
Der we're Warren G. Derby, of Brook.
lyn. He Sustained q severe scalp
wound and internal injuries of a
serious nature. Folger was on the
train, but was not hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
DISYILLEBY DYNAMITE.
The Sensation of the Day at
Des Moines, Iowa.
A Distil1ery Undermined with
Dynamite.
A Huge Sensation.

| n EtuEe eub.ttVn
Special Dispatch 10 The BEn.
Dies MONIES, November ia
sensation was caused yesterday by
finding dynamii in hazardous places
at the International distillery. In the
morning a letter was received by w.
N. Smith, n of the foreman, handed
to to him by the son of another fore.
man, which read: "Mr. Smith
DEAR SIR. There are 90 pounds of
dynamite in the masher. 1t viii, ex.
plode at 140 degrees Fahrenheit, or a
slight jar will explode it. Notify the
men, but don't show the letter to any
one. This is no boys play. We mean
business. If you follow instructions
there can be no danger to any ono
when 1t is all taken out.
BABBTrT."
Kidd, the owner, was notified.
When the search party was ready to
consider it a hoax the engineer
found several cylinders of dynamite
in the ingress and egress pipes
of the engine. To-day the
whole building was carefully gone
over and nine more packages were
found, weighing eight and q half
ounces each. Various warnings were
also scrawled with chalk on the walls.
One arrest was made to.day. Warrants
have been issued for others. 1t seems
that Kidd and the firm Of Babbitt &
Co., the latter owning the Washers
and leaving them to he used on per.
.centape, had a dispute about the yield
of the distillery and Babbitt & Co.
undertook to remove the Washers, but
the difficulty, it was understood, had
been smoothed over. Kidd now sus.
poets Babbitt of being in the plot and
has sworn out a warrant for his arrest
also. There is q good deal of mystery
about the affair. The end is not yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Official Vote Of rh1IadeInhia,

Special Dispatch to The BEE
PHILADELPHIA, November BOZ.
fetal vote of Philadelphia: For gov
ernor, Beaver (rep.) 20, S75,f Pattison
dem 67,4lI, Stewart (ind. rep J
1882, Armstrong (abor) G72, Petit
(prohibition) 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Killed by the Cars.
Special Dispatch to THE BEE

SFecIHI DIspatch 20 THE BEE,
DETROIT, November ia farmer
named Archibald Scott, while driving
across the Michigan Central railroad,
four miles west of Dexter, yesterday
afternoon, with a team, was struck by
the engine of the express, coming
east, and instantly killed. One of the
horses was killed and the other fatally
injured. A twelve-year.old son, on
the wagon with his father, disappear
ed, and at latest accounts had not
been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Texas Notes,
Special Dispatch to The BKH!

DALLAS, November BE. M.
Hemnstadt, dry goods. Paris, Texas,
failed; liabilities, $45, 200; assets nom.
inally $25, 900. Creditors are chiefly
In New York and st. louis,
W. T. Atkins was arrested by q q.
s. marshal of Newport Arkansas, on
the charge of passing, q counterfeit
$50 bill in 1879. Akin, claims he
did not know it was Counterfeit until
q year afterwards, when he sent the
party good money. Atkins was taken
to Arkansas for trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Busted Insurance Company.

Special Dispatch to THR BEK.
ALBANY, November lathe attor.
ney general went to Schenectady to-
day to make a motion for the appoint
ment of a receiver of the New York
life insurance company. Certain
names have been proposed, but no
agreement has been reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Fire at Riverton Neb.
Special Dispatch to The BEE.

oPec1aI DIsPatcH 70 TIE DEE.
LINCOLN, November 13.--A fire at
Riverton, Franklin county, yesterday,
destroyed fifteen buildings in the
heart of the business portion of the
town. Loss, $50, 600; insurance
about Sic, 900. The fire is supposed
to be incendiary, and one fire bug is
under arrest. Threats of lynching
are freely made.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

BUFFALO, November 13.-Tke GEN.
trail council of the Irish National
Land League will be held to-mofsow
to send out circulars deciding thatAa
special convention relative to the
Dublin conference is unnecessary, as
the plan or spirit of the League Of this
country is not affected. The pro-
grsmme is declared worthy of the APP
proyal of all sympathizers. An APP.
peal will be made for renewed efforts
and maintenance of Jealous spirits.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Pittsburg Miners.

Special dlspatch 70 The BKh.T
PITTSBURGH, November 13.--The
coal miners of the Pittsburg district
will meet In convention Wednesday
to finally decide whether to demand
an increase of wage. Of to contine at
the present wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
The Result ia IllinoIs.

SPOSi"i DlSp@tVh 10 Ihh DEB
CHICAGO, November 13,-Complete
returns from the state for superinten
dent Of public instruction, just in,
give Rawsdon 2,868 majority over
Stratton, republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Wage Workers Remedy.

Boston, November l3.-"Thor,
ough organization followed by wise
action, is the remedy recommended
by the Boston Central Trades and Ia,
Dor union for the grievances of wage
workers..
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
New Hnmpshire Returns.
Special Dispatch to TIN BEE.

CONCORD, N. a., November 49,
Completed returns of the state give
Hale for governor 1898, Edgerly
36, 900, scattering 939. In the First
congressional district Haynes, (rep.A,
has 1896 plurality, and Ray, (rep.),
in the Second district 2,214. Last
year the total vote tor governor was
Bell, (rep.), 44,432; Jones, dem. },
4O,8l3, scattering 9l9.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Rich Strike.

Special Dispatch to THB BKE.
HELENA, M. T., November 10
The Drumlumond gold and silver
mine near here was sold to day to a
London syndicate for $40. 900 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
Another Canal.

WILMINGTON, DEL, November 49,
1t is stated the Delaware. and, Mary
land ship canal will be pushed to com
pletion by q syndicate 'of European
capitalists, without . King government
aid. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
~Edaginnis Gets There

Special Dispatch to IHR BRs-
HELENA, Mont, November 49,
Maginnis' (dem j majority will be
over /, 800. The legislature is demo-
cratic.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

LoNDAE, November 13.-Iu the
commonA to-day Treyylan, chief sscre-
tary for 1eland, stated the first coat
of workin1 the Irish arrears act would
be paid but of the Irish church
surplus.
GladstOna replying to Sir Stafford
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
BRADLAUGH RETIREs.

LONDON, November IL. -Bradlaugh
went to the commons this afternoon to
try to take his seat. He had q brief
personal consultation with the speaker
of the house and was informed by him
that the order of expulsion Is still In
force. He then withdrew without
making an effort towards securing his
qaat
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
CATHOLICIsM nm M

BERLIN, November 13.-The leaders
of the centre party resolved to demand
that the privilege of equal rights which
has been granted to the Old Catholics
in common with Roman Catholics, be
withdrawn from the former; also that
Catholic priests be permitted to say
mass and administer sacraments with
out previous sanction OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

Clerks sent out to the Pacific coast
by the Indian Office to purchase and
award Indian supplies, have returned co
Supplies to the weight OF 4o6, oIz
pounds and costing over S75, 600 were
purchased, being an increase over last
year in weight OF "a. 475 pounds Inc
quality of supplies was fully up 70
last years standard, while the cost
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-07
THE SONG OF TIE OYSTER.


Oh! a jolly-old bird is the oyster fish
As he sits in his pearly shell,
A thinking how many a delicate-dish
He can make when cooked well.
Broiled or roast,
Served on toast,
Or raw on adainty platter;
Escallop or stew,
Either will do,
Or fried III crumbs or batter.
And knowing old fish is the oyster
bird,
AS he slyly seems to dose;
For he drops not a hint. he speaks not a
word
OF all the secrets he knows
Blissfnl hours,
Shady bowers,
Whisperings low and sweet:
Table delights,
Merry old nights,
When jolly old cronies meet.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-07
Will be Hanged June 30th.

Last Saturday Judge Cox very
properly refused to grant Guiteau a
new trial, and ordering the wreeth to
stand up, passed sentence upon
him: in closing, he said: Your own
testimony shows that you recoiled
with horror from the idea. You say
that you prayed against it; you say
that you thought it might be prevent
ed. This shows your conscience
warned you against it, but by the
wretched sophistry of your own mind
you worked yourself up against the
protest of your own conscience. What
motive could have induced you to this
act must be a matter of conjecture.
Probably men will think that some
fanaticism or morbid desire for self
exaltation was the real inspiration for
the act. Your own testimony seems to
controvert the theories of your coun-
sci. They have maintained and
thought honestly, | believe, that you
were driven against your will by an
insane impulse. The testimony
showed that you deliberately resolved
to do it and that your deliberate and
misguided will was the sole impulse.
This may seem insanity to some per-
soDs, but the law looks upon it as
willful crime. You will have due op-
portunity of having any errors L may
have committed in the course of the
trial, passed upon by court in banc,
but meanwhile it is necessary for me
to pronounce sentence of court, that
you be taken hence to the common Jail
of this district from whence you
came, and there be kept
in confinement, and on Friday, the
Both day of June, 1882, you be taken
to the place prepared for your execu-
ton within the walls of said Jail, and
there between the hours Of II and 2
P. NJ, You be hanged by the neck
until you are dead, and may the Lord
have mercy on your soul" Guteau
broke into a passionate outburst and
after talking himself out of breath
was taken to the condemned felons'
cell.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-07
Police Court.

February 6, 1882.
James Brown, smoking opium.
Deposit of $40. No appearance. De-
post forfeited.
Morris Cook, smoking opium. De-
posit of $40. No appearance. Order
forfeiting SO made and entered.
Fanny Howard, smoking opium.
Deposit of $40. No appearance.
Order forfeiting $40 made and en-
tered.
Henry Jones, smoking opium. De-
post OF 80. No appearance. De-
post of $40 forfeited.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-07
New Stock

On the next steamer Carl Adler will
leave for the East, from where he will
send direct from the manufacturers
rooms. several fine pianos and cabinet
organs of the most approved style and
finish, together with large assortment
of minor musical instruments. 1t is
likewise his intention to order large
stock of books, the latest and freshest.
and all the novelties in stationery. He
will get from Seth Thomas celebrated
clock works, fifteen hundred clocks in
every conceivable style and at all prices.
and intends procuring large stock of
fancy goods that will be selected under
his personal supervision. His long
experience justifies him in the belief
that what he brings back with him will
meet with the general appreciation of his
patrons. Special orders viii be promptly
attended to.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-07

M. Probst, a native of Pennsyl-
vania, says the Telegram, has discov-
cred on his own farm and in his vicin-
ity better signs of coal oil than he has
ever seen in Pennsylvania. Probst re-
sides in Clackamas county on the Will
lamette, about ten miles above Oregon
City. This may result in the develop
ment of a new industry in Oregon un-
less the signs fail.