davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
Summary of Proceedings in the Senate and
House-COmmittee Affairs.

Summary OF PrOceeuInRsIn tue SeIiuUe hhu
HOuse-COmmittee Affairs.
WASHINGTON, May lin the Senate
most of the morning hour was occupied with
the reading of the long bill reported by the
Select Committee on Epidemic Diseases. 1t
was laid over as the first business of to-day.
The Chair announced his signature of the
Tariff Commission bill, which now goes to
the President. The discussion of the, Court
of Appeals bill was resumed, and an attempt
to have the measure disposed of failed. The
conference report on the Indian Appropria-
ton bill was agreed to. Adjourned.
In tile House, the bill appropriating Sl0,-
100000 in aid of public schools was reported
ordered printed and recommitted. The
Geneva Award bill was taken up and dis
cussed until adjournment.
The River and Harbor bill is expected tc
be reported in the House tomorrow. Ex-
elusive of Sc, 600, 900 to carry out the plans
of the Mississippi River Commission, it will
appropriate for other rivers and for hrrbors
0,500, 900. --u.- .4-.....z d.
The House Committee on Military Affairs
decided to report fayorably the bill making
a retired list for non-commissioned officers
of the army who have served continuously
for 80 years. .I
The Committee on Elections, by vote OF
Q to 9, decided to report In favor of seating
William NJ. Lowe, contestant for the seat OF
Joseph Wheeler of the Eighth district OF
Alabama. r, -.H t.s.r1
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
THE s1ALLEY II TRIAL.
Further Testimony Showing That James
AGnHey and Jennie CFRmer Were To-
getlier on August 9th. 5.tlssIl 81. s.ii

getler on August 9th. I3i.i. sIl ,'I 4iii
New HAVEN, CeNN. May 11.-The cross
examination of Mt. Lovejoy was resumed
by Mr.. Blydenburgh, and the witness testi-
fed to seeing James Malley and lady on
the old green on Friday, August 5, between
noon and / O'Clock. Mr. Blydenburgh read
from his notes of the hearing at the West
House, when the witness testified, according
to the lawyers notes, that when he left
Long Island he had not settled up, and that
ON the next Saturday he went back there to
settle up II was the next day after seeing
James Malley and Jenny Cramert on the
green B 81 ma 81 r.t -n idalus aial
7 After testifying down there the witness
corrected himselfo on the subsequent cross
examination. Mr.. Blydenburgh to-day
brought the matter up. He asked the wit
ness how he happened to make such a mis-
take? Mr. Lovejoy explained that he tcsti-
fled under misapprehension, not under
standing the question. 'Of course, II
made a mistake have the right to correct
it," - 7A."
George T. AudIey was the next Witness
He testified that he worked for his father,
who kept a livery stable. Il He saw James
Malley on Friday, August q, in the after
noon pass tho stable with a young lady who
wore four rings similar to what Jennie
Crarher wore. .f' 7hl ' fy'a+asa'3 n
Audley was cross-examined at length in
the afternoon session. He mentioned that
one Persch, just after the discovery of Jennie
Cramer's dead body, busted himself in as
serting that he intended to see the Malleys
and obtain ''his money! in order to stop the
testimony of the parties who were then in
dustriOusly talking about the affair. rpisa
Ralph Hull and Charles s. Barrett, who,
at the time of the tragedy, were respectively
conductor and driver Of the Fairhayen and
\ Westville horse cars, both testified to seeing
James Malley on the afternoon of August 3,
while driving In buggy, stop at his father
house, and that a young lady came out OF
the house and toward the buggy I; the wit
ness also observing Malley turn around and
drive back toward the city alone. d. r9ll
This testimony would serve to disproye
the alibi claimed in the case of James NAL
ley on that particular date. itu 4ws
| Alvin b. Sanford testified that he saw
James Malley, between 7.30 and s o'clock,
Friday evening, on Temple street, opposite
Edward Malley's store, standing on the side
walk at the head of horse attached to q
buggy. tf iu4i i.'+ ~
Mr.. Jones conducted the cross-eXamina
ton, but nothing new was obtained.
/ Adjourned. tE ..-. +.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
ODD FELLOWS NRws.
stOn In Newark Last Evening
SINNER and SDecches AfterWnrd.

hiIon In Newark Last Evening
supper and Speeches Afterward.
n evening Grand Master A. r. Fell and
OacersOfthe Grand Lodge |. o. OF of
Iae, drove to Newark and installed the
Ing officers of Oriental Lodge No IL,
place.
'G.-H. Wakefield.
"a. G. McElwee.
S.-JOhn A. Mullin.
Be-. W. Williams.
as-William II. Shippers.
the conclusion of the Lodge proceed
be members and guests proceeded to
Exchange Building, where a substantial
! was provided. At the conclusion of
ast the party was called to order and
Eellent concert Of vocal and instru-
i music furnished. Speeches were
iarls made by Messrs. Fell, Ewbanks,
m CrOssan and Guthrie of the Grand
MessH. Mullen and Williams Of
tai Lodge, and Woodrow of Eden
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
A Courteous Chief.

Pedro Pine, the venerable Zuni chief, is a
gallant and ingenious gentleman His com
pliments are always adroit. Whenever he has
been in the company of ladies in Washington
he has been careful to say that he considered
all the American women, without exception,
beautiful. He has occasionally in the
language of Indian courtesy said to middle
aged women; "You are my mother but
he is always prompt in adding, "Not that
you are old enough to be, but you are so
much wiser than l am that l learn from
Won - ..=zs .===-.4. VS.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
cola,a n1rsterinna Fare.

The dead body found floating in the
Christiana yesterday afternoon has been
identified as that of James A. Cole, who has
been missing. 1t is question whether Cole
came to his death by accident or suicide.
His wife was in Philadelphia and she was
telegraphed to, but Coles foreman identified
the body. The coroner empaneled jury
over the body to-day and the inquest will
be held Saturday evening Mrs. Cole did
not come down from Philadelphia, but rela-
tives have taken charge of the body and it
was taken to Norristown for interment this
forenoon. . ..-.H e
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Brule Sioux Giving up Their Arms
a Fighting in New Mexico.

Tho BruIe sioux GiVlnB up 1nohT ArHhS-
Fighting in New Mexico.
At a recent Indian Council at the Rosebud
Agency in Dakota, many of the Brule Sioux
voluntarily surrendered their arms, to the
number of 200 pieces, requesting that they
be sold for the benefit of the tribe
Agent Llewellyn of the Mescalero Agency,
denies that any Indians are leaving his reser-
vation to go ON the war path.
1t is reported from Lordsburg, New
Mexico, that the daughter of the Chief Loco
has told General Forsyth that 13 Indians
were killed in the recent fight at STEMS
Peak. Forsyth thinks that not more than
40 braves escaped with Loco from the fight
with the Mexican General Garcia and he is
said to ''incline to the belief that General
Garcia would not retain the 80 prisoners he
had captured, but that they would be duly
passed into the happy hunting grounds"
large public meeting was held In Tomb
stone, Arizona, on Wednesday night, to
express indignation at the recent proclama-
tion of the President against the cowboys.
A committee was appointed to draft resolu-
tions for presentation to the President and
Congress.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
The PeninslIa Railroad,

A general meeting of the stockholders of
the Peninsula Railroad Company, William
Painter, president, will be held at POGO
moke City, Worcester county, Md, next
Thursday for the purpose of considering the
question of consolidating with the Peninsula
Railroad Company Of Virginia. The former
road runs from Newtown Junction, where it
taps the Eastern Shore railroad and CON
meets with the whole peninsula system to
Pocomoke City. The latter company pro
pose to build a road from Pocomoke City to
Cherrystone, Northampton county, Va. The
consolidated roads will be known as the
Peninsula Railroad Company.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
a. q. IL. w.

P. M. W. Joseph H. Seal and NJ. W. L. B.
Jarvis of Wilmington Lodge No. 1, A. o.
U. W, drove to New Castle last night and
exemplified the unwritten work of the order
to Friendship Lodge No. of that place.
The gentlemen describe their return home
as exceedingly unpleasant, the wind blowing
perfect gale. No damage, however, was
done by the storm between Wilmington and
New Castle. .-,#ffr4 n f9EIg. .-H Hf ga
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
A SALE OF STOCKS.
A Portion of the Estate of Jacob p. Herd
man Sold This Morning.

Charles B. Lore, Esq, and Joseph L. Car
penter, executors Of the late Jacob p. Herd
man, sold the following stocks and lots
belonging to the estate this morning at the
auction rooms L. w. Stidham & Son.
Eight shares of Delaware railroad stock nt
$30IS, to Elliott, johnson u Co.
Sixteen shares of Wilmington Coal Gas
Company at $965s, to Elliott, johnson & Co.
Four shares, National Bank of Whining
ton & Brandywine, at S6s.25 to J. D. sisler
Five shares, P. w. g. B. r. R., stock, to
Thomas M. Culbert, at 64ls.
Twenty shares, Masonic Hall Company to
James Parker, at SS.25.
A lot on Columbia avenue, RehOboth, to
- johnson for S..
Also a lot on Rehoboth avenue at Reho-
both to John w. Walker for S5.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
ITO be I.anI,nIl

n 's W.T. Sye,soas p will be subjected to lashing
n. n WV WV castle jail on Saturday, The
i, s,s were convicted at the court this
A. @uu are William Miller, larceny of
NJ N. ., ot,i chickens, 20 lashes William
u e, Teg TP%allng case of mems CATERS, 20
ron , naehry ae MacGregor, larceny of a lot
wa,oH rte lashes Isaac Hayden, larceny
pby "aSn E, and chain, 20 lashes Nathan
VI burglary and larceny, five iashes.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
-~1E
Tho StnrIn.

The storm last evening in this locality was
very severe, the wind blowing fiercely all
night, the rain coming down in torrents and
the temperature lowering to chilling degree.
But little damage was done, however, out
side of destroying awnings and upsetting
articles of light weight. The awning in
front of Browns music store, opposite the
CITY Hall, and the one at P. j. Ford's store,
Front and Madison streets, were blown to
tatters .|tt##s III =E7f. #=sI VI.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
Fnrtv-rhren Ruildinr I.ots.

Heald g. Co., real estate agents, will sell at
public sale tomorrow afternoon, commenc-
ing at $50 o'clock, 43 building lots ON Van
Bufen, Harrison, Franklin, Maple, Syca-
more and Beach streets. The lots will be
sold on monthly payments. They will also
sell at the same time two story brick
house situated on Pleasant street near Van
Buren,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
Adjournment to the Dead.

A movement has been started among the
fremen TO collect funds for the erection Of a
monument over the grave of the late chief,
Samuel q. Tazewell. A large number OF
the tiremen are in favor of erecting fine,
public fountain at some central location on
Market street, dedicated to the memory OF
the deceased. If a fountain is, decided upon
it will be turned over to the Fountain
SOciptv.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
A Terrible ooIIiery Disaster.

LONDON, May 11-S p. m.-Information
has Just been received here of terrible ex-
ploeion of fre-damp in the Pluto Mine at the
town of Bochum, Westphalia. The bodies
of SO of the victims of the disaster have thus
far been recovered. A number of others arc
missing. a..
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
NEWARK.
The Newark Odd Fellows Successful
Festival--A PASTORS Recovery.

EeStivaI-A FasUOE'b ASGoOVerys
Especial correspondence OF the Gazette.l
NEWARK, May 12.-Last evening after
the installation of the officers of the !. o. o.
F., at the lodge room, the members ad-
ionrned TO the Grange Hall in the Exchange
Building, where banquet was given; A
mington was present. After several ad-
dresses and several fine selections of vocal
and instrumental music, the jovial party sat
down to a supper that has never been ex-
celled in Newark.
The Episcopal Church festival now being
held in the Exchange Hall, was well patron
lied last evening. The proceeds were large
and the expenses few. TFvtS
Rev. George j. Porter, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, and who was on
account of his failing health, given relief Of
six months from the duties of pastorship to
recover his health, returned home from
Florida Tuesday, He has been much i'm
proved by his sojourn in the South.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
u,,... 1r,o,.o,,.1, ward Nomination.

The Councilmanic nomination In the
Eleventh ward will take place tomorrow !,
afternoon between the hours OF l anu
o'clock, at Maryland avenue and neacn
etraptg
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
PostuOned.

The case of the three men who assaulted
John G. Bryant yesterday morning was post
poned owing to the absence last evening OF
two of the defendants, the party having been
admitted to bail. A hearing was fixed for
this evening Mt Z o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
To he Rssnscitated.

This afternoon at 1905 the Great Chiefs Of
the Great Council of Delaware, Improved
Order of Red Men, will leave for Milford, ~
which place they will, this evening, resnsci-
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
Now FreIrrt Propellor.

Colonel Enoch Moore, Jr., yesterday, laid
the keel for a new freight propeller to ply
between Chestertown and Baltimore. She
will be 100 feet long, % feet wide and seven
feet deep, will have machinery put in by
Neafy u Levy and is to be finished in July.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12

One million dollars in specie was shipped
to Europe from New York yesterday.
William s. Bellville, clerk of the United
States District Court in Trenton, New Jer-
sey, died yesterday of lung disease. He
recently returned from trip to Florida.
A resolution was introduced yesterday in
the Nebraska Legislature, for an investiga-
ton of alleged corrupt practices in the elee-
ton of United States Senator Van Wyck.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
A sDeciaI Train.

~. L. Smith, superintendent of bridges of
the p. w. q B. R. R., left early this morn
ing on an extra train for Oxford, for the
purpose of distributing lumber for the cree
ton of bridges and trestle work, in that
vipiuitv .e#
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
Conarined.

At the Old swedes Church last evening
IL women and one man were con-
firmed by Bishop Lee, who also delivered
suitable and entertaining address ON the sub
iect of confirmation. The congregation was
a large one,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
Friendly Visit.

Should the weather prove favorable to-
morrow evening, the Past Grand Masters OF
the l. o. o. +. of Delaware will leave this
city on friendly visit to Friendship Lodge
Rraclxenyille. f
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
A KlRKwooD BURGLARY.

The Residence of Jacob Il. Cazier Robbed
Last Night.
The fine residence of Jacob B. Cazier,near
Kirkwood, was entered by thieves last
night and mach was stolen.
Among the articles taken is Mrs. Cazier's
jewelry, and advices received in Wilmington
state that the house was very thoroughly
ransacked. .lI#g(f hE
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
a FEAST or MUSIC.
A Most Excellent Concert by the Ger
mania Orchestra Last Evening.

hh0hAs OEChohlFb Asthot A1NohAhks
The concert given in the Opera House,
last evening, under the auspices of the
young ladies of the W. G. T. u was a pro-
nounced success in every particular The
Germania Orchestra of Philadelphia, of
which William Stoll, Jr., is conductor,
appeared at its very best, while the singing
OF Mrs. A. II. Darling of the same city, was
highly enjoyable and enthusiastically ap-
plauded. The orchestral selections were
admirable and the careful rendering of the
numbers fully appreciated and recognized.
The concert, as whole, was perhaps the
best of the season, and the large audience
an intelligent one. The programme was as
follows
Mnrch-hnkOeZy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bertlOz
SOlo-Le VallOn. On........................ .GOunOd
Mrs. A. ii. Darling.
SelectionB-d. Truumerei ......... .Schumnnn
b. Chanson d'AmOre. ..... Taubert
Solo-Tender and True. .................M .Marston
Mrs. A. ii. Darling. u ...
Unfinished Symphony-B minor. 80. Schubert
q. Allegro moderate.
b. Andante con mOtO.
OYcfturc-J uDel.. NORTHUMBERLAND. w eDer
SOlo-iTho Way to Paradise Blumenthal
Mrs A. II. Darling.
MeditatiOn; :. .taeh
Fantasy Popular Airs.
| Polka-TambOurins s...,.............W .Waldteufel
In response TO persistent encOres, Mrs.
Darling sang "Twickenham Ferry" and
"Bird IN Hand"
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
Ins,icauons,

WAsn1NaroN, May 1e.-For the Middle
Atlantic States cloudy, rainy weather, vari-
bic winds mostly from the northeast to
northwest; stationary or higher temperature
aud lower pressure. t5a ila34 tn4
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-09
Eu an Tight place.

An amusing accident, which might eas D.
lily have been seriously one, recently b, o.
fell Robert Welch, a farmer living near
Dover, Delaware. He was rolling a oiec,
of ploughed land, when he clipped and
fell Before he could rise the roller pass
cd up his legs and rested in the hollow OF
his back. At this point the oxen which
were supplying the motive power, becom-
ing conscious OF an unusual resistance
and feeling no special inducement to move
on, came to halt and began 10 chew the
cud In placid enjoyment of an unexpected
rest. MaDifestiy 1t would lot do tor
MIR. WEIGH TO start them, for In that case
the roller would inevitably pass over bis
head, to the great detriment Of that va!u-
able organ. He accordingly began To dig
himself cut 80 noiselessly as possible, and
he had almost succeeded, when the oxen
advanced step and drCw the roller across
bic shoulders. Thus piniOned. his only
resource was tO wave his legs silently in
the air IN the hope that some passe--by
would be- attracted by the unusual specta.
cie. Inis tedious mauUuvre was unsuc
cesstul, but nj the end OF an hour some
men 40 work IN IN adjoining field wonder.
ing Why the oxen should stapd 80 lOup iu
one spot and unattended, approached to
ascertain, and the farmer Was rescued.
Out OF breath, very dusty, and uninJurtd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-09

HE fact that protested iaGdel,
who denounces the Scripture and
pours soon aud insult upon the
Christian religion, could be brought
forward as the caiei orator on such
an occasion as the services OF Deco
ration Day in this city, says the
New York Sun, appears to us some e.
thing Of far greater import than any
Of our correspondents have taken it
for, although they have discussed it
with zeal and ability.
Twenty years ago it would have
been utterly impossible for such a
man as Mr.. IYaERsoLL, to be chosen
for such a purpose. And what is
the meahihg Of his selection now?
1t meane, in cur judgement, that
there has been 8 general decline in
religion that in6delty is spread =
ing in the community that there
is doubt and denial where there was
faith before that there is scoffing
now where reverence and alteration
formerly prevailed. If this process
continues for Fifty years, the Chris
tians viii form very small mincri-
lty OF the people of this couutry.
But perhaps some new manifesto
ton OF religious lie may arise
among rs to arrest the spread Of in.
fidelity. We lament to say it, but
the churches neem to ba almost POW .
erless.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-09

Col. GEORGE w. JonEs, Green
back Member of Congress from Texas,
IS the tallest man in the House of Rer.
resenta,i7es. He wears blue flannel
or checked ginghsm shirts, without
collar or cuffs. coarse boots, and
hcmespun clothes. He lives, in
Washington, IN haIf-furniahed, un.
painted, unexpected and upswept
back attic room lighted only by a
gas-jet in the hall. While his COL
leagues feast dsintily in The Capitol
cafe, he takes his lunch OF
apples and gingerbread at his
desk. But this crude, harsh life is
invested with pathos and nobility
by the fact that its sacrifices are
made for the sake of needy and SUI
'ering relatives at home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-09

Tie t-.sgrerA aLbouLcse I'D. il
'everat enies tue strikers have heen
successful, the cap Oy-rs giviuP
their reluotaat cement to tbe de-
mahds Of .be VcfkinG.aea. Ia New
York and Brooklin the striking boil.
ermskers have resCmed work at
their own rates. and leading Puts
burgh fra has resumed work By pay.
ing It's employees the increased wage,
asked. In Cincinnati the plastere,
were successful. AT tae same tins
1t must not be Understood that the
strike OF the iron workers is at al
end. The iron workers at Cincin
natl have shut down their mills, and
all through the West the conflict be
tween capital and labor promises tc
be stubborn and protracted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-09


THZ business outlook OF Tie cous-
ny is not 80 encouraging az could be
"isued. No doubt the open winter
and the backward spring have con-
tnooted to the general business
depression. Auotherimportrnt cause
OF embarrassment has beeu the in
disposition or inability OF those who
depend upon agriculture for their
support, in number about half OF
the entire population of the country
to purchase ss largely IRON the prot.
its OF short crop rs from the prof-
Its OF full crop. Uncertainty as to
the yield THE year also mas a de.
pressing influence. The farmers, az
body, know more about the pros
pect than ali the Bureau reports and
elaborate accounts in newspapers
can tell. Each man knows what the
prospect is in his own fields, and, il
the future seems doubtful to him,
his pure bases are affected thereby.
! Another cause of depression has
been added by the strike Of many
thousand workmen. Wien 100 600
or 100000 ne0, most Of whom have
usually received aud expended wa
ges larger than the average, sud
teuv cease TO have anything to
spend unless from previous earnings,
when the rolling mills cease to con
sumo iron and ore, coal, coke and
other materials, and when other
works in great number, which de-
pend upon the rolling mills for iron
TO be uaed in all forms of maEufac-
ture, are compelled to restrict oper-
ations, The effect upon the general
trade OF the country mast soon be
clearly perceptibie. The striking
lever, too, is often epidemic, aud
spreads without visible reason from
one industry to others. These
causes quite account for whatever
depression 10 business has occurred;
indeed, it is an evidence Of the gen.
eral health OF trade that it hal not
been more seriously disturbed than
1T has been thus far. 1t indlca ties
that, if the strikes should cease and
the crops should turn out we'll, a
decided Improvement in business
would speedily fellow.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-09

CHIEF Justice CARTIER and Jud ees
JAMES and HAGNER, constituting the
Court in banc of the District OF COL
umbis. last Monday rendered their
decision against the motion Of Mr..
REED 10 reopen the GUITEAU case
Tor argument. a subsequent motion
by Mr.. REED to have the record
corrected in The case OF his client,
particularly as to the counts in the
indictment alleging the late President
died IN the District Of Columbia, was
denied by Jud &c WYLIE. An effort
will be made 10 test the question OF
Jurisdiction by bringing the case be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States on a writ OF ho6eaS corpus.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-09

The Italian Vice Consul at New
York on being asked the other day
to explain the heavy emigration
nov taking place from his country to
THE, replied that ut is largely due
to The misrepresentation of the EN-
lgrant agents Of the at eamship ines
especially the Anchor Line, which
have sbips coming from Gibraltar
There are agents in every large
town in Italy who advertise for emf
grants, receiving a CON- % ission for
everyone they obtain. They rep~e-
sent to the simple country men that
the streets Of New York are Elled
with gold, and they have little dif-
fcuity in making my credulous race
leave their homes and country" and
added: They do not better their
condition by coming TO this country
tor at home a laborer gets three
francs, or 60 cents a day, which on
account Of the cheapness OF living is
equivalent to So day in this coun-
try"