davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
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NEWS IN GREAT BRITAIN,
Earl Spencer stopped By Anna ParneII-
The Repressinn IlnI

DUBLIN, June 15.--As Earl Spencer, the
Lord Lieutenant, was riding through Dub
lin today he was stopped by Anna Parnell,
%ho attempted to speak TO him. Earl
Spencer told her that he was unable to hear
what she was saying, but that he woul talk
with her at the Castle. Miss Parncll writes
TO the evening papers that she had been
shocked to hear that the erection of huts for
evicted ntsin County Limerick had again
been stopped and that she had asked Earl
Spencer whether this report was true, From
ms pretending that he could not hear her
Miss Parnell believes that he was ashamed
and that he would gladly escape from the
odious position in which he placed himself.
one urges all who are connected with the
building of the huts to persevere. If one
man is arrested, she says, let another take
his place, so as to leave no shadow of excuse
Tor the continuance of this outrage on
humanity. She believes that If the people
do not show little determination children
will be murdered by exposure.
A man answering to the description of one
OF the murderers of Lord Frederick Cavern
dish and Under Secretary Burke in Phoenix
Park has been arrested at Kingscourt. His
account of his movements is unsatisfactory.
He has been sent to Dublin under a strong
escort.
LONDON, June 15.-The House of Com
mons, in committee, continued the debate
on the Repression bill this evening. Mr.
Sexton moved to report progress. Sir VIII
liam Harcourt, Home Secretary, opposed the
motion. He said that owing to the opposi-
tion of the Irish members the time taken
for the discussion of the Repression bill had
been much too long. The discussion, he
said, could not continue as at present,
but he reserved for Mr. Gladstone's decision
what steps should be taken. Mr.. Sexton's
motion to report progress was rejected, 142
to 2B Mr.. Parnell moved that the chair
man leave the chair. Rejected, 1856 to "a
Mr.. Dillon moved to report progress. Sir
William HarcOurt withdrew his opposition
and progress was reported
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16


1t was at Lookout Mountain at Chatta.
noOga, New Yorker stood on Pilot Knob
and looked down into the valley, and
exclaimed
"How grand %
That's 10 cents extra" replied the guide,
as he extended his hand.
What charming prospect r' continued
the visitor.
That's 15-cent expression-pay at the
gate as you go out i''
Here has nature mingled the grand with
the beatiful-the sublime with the lovely
the majesty of the mountain with the love
illness of the valley p'
"Colonel, that's one of our regular so
cent orations. 1t will be charged in your
hotel BILL" =
"Villain, how dare you ?" said the Yorker,
as he seized him and backed him to the edge
of the cliff.
Don you doit, Colonel, )" calmly observed
the man. Throwing guide off the Knob
eosts S2 more-pay at the toll-gate as you go
down !''
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
Peninsula Railroad Directors.

The Maryland Board of Public works at
Annapolis yesterday made the following ap-
pointment of State Directors Railroad and
other directors Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
Company, Outerbridge Horsey, Joseph
Brinkley, other three over Worcester g.
Somerset Railroad Company, John P. Har-
gis Chesapeake 81 Delaware Canal Com
pany, j. Alexander Shriver; Dorchester q
Delaware Railroad Company, DIR. William
X. Hayward, William Wilson Bym Mary
land q Delaware Railroad Company, Hon,
Samuel Hambleton, Edward Lloyd,
William @. Satterfield; Wicomico q
Pocomoke Railroad Company, Thomas
Humphreys, Colonel William Shovel,
Colonel L. L. Derickson Eastern Shore
Railroad Company, f. E. jackson, William
IL. Gale, William H. Roach Worcester
Railroad Company, John T. Hammond,
Lytleton r. Purnell Philadelphia & Balti
more Central Railroad Company, John
keayeny Kent County Railroad Company,
William s. Walker, Samuel A. Merritt,
Richard Q. johnson Bohemian Bridge
Company, Hon. William M. Knight; Queen
Anne IL Kent County Railroad Company,
DR.. Washington Finley, William McKenny,
Edward B. Emory. The board passed an
order approving Of the construction by the
Baltimore u Ohio Railroad Company of a
railway bridge over the Western bridge of
the Patapsco river with draw of Is feet.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16

A largely attended Convention of colored
men of Kentucky has just closed session
in Lexington. Resolutions were adopted
decl airing that colored men are free and
equal citizens of the United States, and en-
titled to all the privileges enjoyed by their
white brethren; also that the provision for
the education of colored children is made
quate,
The Episcopal Convention of Central
Pennsylvania, in session at Mauch Chunk,
adjourned finally yesterday afternoon. The
question of dividing the diocese was settled
by an agreement to elect an assistant
bishop, but after four Intellectual ballots,
the choice Of the bishop was deferred until
the reassembling Of the convention In 0cto-
Der next. Af
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
MORNING SUMMARY.

The Allen line steamer Canadian from
Glasgow, is reported ashore at the mouth of
Halifax harbor.
No tidings have yet been received of the
ten men in the missing boat from the
steamship Pera, which 1oundered off Cane
Race.
Fifteen loaded freight cars were DESTROYED
with their contents, by tumbIing down a
6O-foot embankment, near SpringVale, Maine,
on Wednesday night.
| The Democratic State Convention of
| Arkansas met yesterday in Little Rock.
Judge j. A. Berry of Benton was nominated
| Tor Governor by acclamation.
Vessels arriving at New York, Boston and
other Eastern ports from Europe continue
to report the presence of large icebergs and
much drift ice in the Atlantic.
James Mitchell, colored, who had crimi-
nally assaulted a white woman, was taken
from the Jail at Mount Sterling, Kentucky,
ON Wednesday night, and lynched by mob.
Ten colored men and a white woman, oc-
cupying cabin in the bed of Two Mile
creek, near Winchester, Kentucky, were
drowned on Wednesday by sudden
flood.
The bodies Of Patrick Gavin and Patrick
McMenamon, victims of the Pogue,s Run
disaster in indianapolis, were recovered
yesterday morning. Several others are miss.
ing, and one supposed to have been carried
into White river.
Thomas M. Marshall who declined the
Republican nomination for Congressman-at-
large from Pennsylvania, has written "an
open letter denying the validity of the
Republican Convention called to meet on
the 2lst instant.
The Treasury Department decides that
"torchon lace" and all laees Hmade of
thread on cushions, with bobbins moved by
hand, and known under the general desig
nation of thread laces," shall be dutiable at
30 per cent. ad valorem.
Two physicians attending Edward Ham
Ian, the oarsman, have issued card certify
ing that he is confined to his bed with
typhoid fever, and that 'funder the most
favorable circumstances he will not be able
to commence training for the next two
The captain of an Italian bark which ar
rived at Baltimore on Wednesday night,
reports that on March 20, in latitude 37.
longitude 10, he fell in with the German shin
Henry Mary, on fire. She was laden with
coal from Cardiff for Singapore and had
been abandoned.
There was parade in Detroit Yesterday
in honor of the veterans of the Army of the
Potomac The procession was mile and n
half In length and attracted thousands of
spectators. Generals Grant, Sheridan and
other distinguished persons In tile line were
loudly applauded,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
THE PAST GRAND MASTERS.
Close of the Monthly Meetings OF the
Association Until SeDtemher.

1AS5ochtiOh OhCll SeptemDors
The Past Grand Masters Association, 1.
U. o. r., closed its regular monthly meet
ing last evening, by an adjournment over
the heated term until the third Thursday
evening in September This association was
formed in November last, and consists of
the past grand masters in active and regular
standing in the Order of Odd Fellows of
Delaware. Its present membership numbers
II, the oldest having been elected grand
master in 1884, and the youngest in 1879.
1t has been in operation seven months
and during that time II has made official
visits to five lodges by invitation and
through its members has delivered 43 ad-
dresses,all tending to elevate and strengthen
the character and usefulness of the brother
hood. 'I.E0 T-7
The association is necessarily one of slow
growth. But one member can be added in
each year, as the grand masters being elected
annually are not eligible to membership in
the association until the expiration of their
respective terms of Office. Out of AZ grand
masters, covering u period of SO years, 12
only have paid the debt of nature This is
a gratifying exhibit indeed.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
LvUAL LACONICs.

The Friends school will picnic at Mount
Cuba tomorrow. ..
The name of the Wilmington schooner
Susie X. Colt, owned by John G. Bailey, has
been changed to Maggie.
The new summer garden of G. MANI at
Third AMI Adams streets was opened yester-
day afternoon and evening.
Twenty-Five Scotch operatives have been
engaged for Moirs' cannery, Eleven work
men have arrived and go to work to-day.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
Some Fine Marble Work.

Thomas Davidson & Brother have in their
yard at Fifth and King streets, three fine
specimens of marble cutting, recently i'm
ported from Carrara, Italy, and during the
Cotton Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia, on
exhibition there. One, the smallest, is
the figure of an an angel putting
wreath containing the ashes of the dead.
Another is large cross covered with ivy
leaves, dove resting upon it, and at the
foot lying an anchor. The third is a large
figure of grief. The marble is the celebrated
Carraro quality and the workmanship by
fllst-elass Italian artists. They are for sale.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
MRS. CHRIsTIANoY ON THE COLON.
Surgeon Budington's Denial of any I'M
proper Conduct.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-In addition to
the denial which Mr. George E. Haight of
Hartford makes of having had improper re-
latiOns with Mrs. Christiancy on board the
steamer Colon en- voyage to Aspinwall, DR..
William +. Burlington, who was the surgeon
of the steamer Colon on that trip, has sent
Mrs. Christiancy the following letter.
416 VANDERBILT AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N.
Y, June 13, lSS2.-Dedr M's. CHristiancy:
notice iu this mornings Times the deposi-
tion of one Mowry at Providence, r. l., with
regard to your conduct on the Pacific Mail
steamship Colon in June, 1879. As you may
remember I had the pleasure of your ac-
quaintance on that trip, and in my posi-
tion of surgeon of that vessel was
called upon to attend you professionally
on several occasions, and take pleasure in
testifying to your uniformly ladylike and
correct conduct while on that trip. You
were under the care and conduct of Cap
tain 3. l.. Clapp, and you formed no such
intimacy as described in the deposition, nor
were you the subject of unfavorable remark
at any time. With great respect, very truly
yours, M WILLIAM G. BuDINGToN,
Ex-Surgeon Steamship Colon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
Another Fight.

PITTsBuRG, june 15.-Arrangements were
completed to night, in the saloon of Eph
Morris, the well known oarsman IN this citv.
for prize fight between Bryan Campbell 81
Leadville, Col, and Thomas Waliing OF
Denver. The fight is to take place within
fifty hours of June 20, and within 100 miles
of Pittsburg, the stakes to be 81 900 aside.
Both men are now in training in Allegheny
county, one at Mansfield, Pa, and the other
at McKee's Rocks. Richard X. Fox of the
Police Gazette, the final stakeholder, will ar
rive in Pittsburg on June 25 to see after the
fight.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
BISHOP GILMoUR's SECRETARY.
Elected from the Cleveland "Leader''
Office by the Editor.

CLEVELAND, o., June 15.-Rev. Father
Houck, private secretary to Bishop Gilmour,
of this Catholic diocese, was elected from
the Leader office this afternoon under cir
cumstances which caused sensation. The
Leader is strongly anti Catholic, and yester-
day contained an editorial to which Bishop
Gilmour replied by letter which he sent by
Father Houck to the Leacler for publication.
As it did not appear in to-day's issue Father
Houck went to the office, it is supposed for
an explanation and the manuscript. The
letter is said to contain matter personally
very offensive to Mr.. Cowles, editor-in-chief
of the Leader, and when Father Houck
called, Mr.. Oowles, without waiting TO hear
the object of the visit, ordered him out and
assisted him so energetically that Father
Houck sued out u warrant for arrest for
assault and battery.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
Down an Embankment.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
BEDFORD, IND, June 16.-The regular
north bound passenger train on the Louis
vile, New Albany s. Chicago rail-
road met with serious accident
near here yesterday at 10 O'Clock.
When nearing White river bridge the rear
coach jumped the track, pulling the rest of
the train with it down the embankment.
Before the wrecking train reached the scene
all passengers, some 35 or 40, were removed
from the wreck. All are more or less hurt.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
CONSTABLE LEAVES.
go lrAyE-TAKINe OF A
EEc COUNTY OFFICER.
rrrG FOB BETTER FORTUNES.
tia Rrooks Becomes Disheartened
w. leaves the Town MysterOusly-
ar Local News. i iz,za

,,oroble sensation was created yes
\ among the few acquainted with the
,'y the mysterious disappearance Of
f,nIo lain Brooks, who had not been
4. % heard of by his family since 5o'clock
a.Isv afternoon. At that hour he
H. home No. 1907 Market street,
H. % rot his supper. He then went to
Rertolettes office, leaving there at
N the remark that he must go home
hsd some business to attend to In
t~ina That was the last seen of
nd his son Immediately began a
far his father, keeping It up al day
tthe slIpbtestclue to work upon. THIS
" however, about 9 O'Clock a
q, sss received By Mrs. Brooks from her
husband It's dated Philadelphia,
Inf postmArked Camden, N. j.,
Ig M 10 it Brooks says that
become dlsglsted with his own
and Wsys Of doing he made up his
n leave Delaware for the rest of his
nj had not told a soul about his in
lie blamed no one but himself,
he was going TO leave Philadelphia
u place, but he didn't know where,
h the United States or some other
Ills papers would all be found IN
ce. II would be no use to go to any
to hunt him as he would not be
and his absence was not the result Of
or foul play He promises to send
all the money he makes over half a
and sends his regards to all the
seen this morning Mrs. Brooks was
distress, and said that while her
had once or twice appeared dis
ID he had invariably appeared happy |
ln at home was kind In his manner |
Domestic man in every particular. |
III never been cross word between
bring their married life of 30 years, |
was totally at loss 10 account for
fhg SO abruptly. The afternoon
left the house he seemed I'm his
1s and not even suspicion was
ITO his future action. An attempt
fade by his son, If his Whereabouts
bund, to induce him to return home.
has been constable for four
SNOW in his second term as a
ofthe Board of Education, and his
Onduct is attributed to worrying
personal money matters, which
Oyed him for some time. Nothing
Suspected in his accounts as con,
the whole matter is attributed to
ping dlshcartened on account of the
l'lness for him to transact, and a
oelier himself and his family. He
pes his wife, four sons and a
The eldest son being married. BY
Cks Is wheelwright, and 1t Is
may procure a situation at that
OrR, although he took no tools
and as far as is. known, but very
Rg,
I
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
[To-day,s Herald BulletIn. j


The depression referred to yesterday as
moving over the upper lakes is now passing
along the line of the st. Lawrence Valley
toward New Brunswick. The pressure
within it is likely to decrease considerably AZ
1t approaches the ocean, SO that steep
gradients for southwesterly winds may be
expected along the coast north of Cape Cod
to-day. The barometer is highest in the
south Atlantic States. In the Upper Missouri
Valley there are indications of the organi-
zation of another depression, but nothing
definite as to it can be ascertained until this
evening. Light rains are reported from the
lake regions and st. Lawrence valley. Else
where fair weather prevailed. The tempera-
ture remained nearly stationary in ali the
districts. Brisk to fresh winds prevailed
in the lower lake regions and northeast to
Nova Scotia. In the other sections of the
country they were from fresh to light. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-day
will be warm and fair. Tomorrow the same
conditions are likely to prevail
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
CHIEF HAWKINS.
New Head of the New Police
Department In.

New Head OF the New Police
Department is.
lS announced last evening that he
y 70 appoint James L. Hawkins
o. police and that Mr.. Hawkins
yea That position. The appoint
as good as announced in the
n Yesterday, the resignation of
|ulel iroln his place on the letter
nv making people almost positive
Iie coming man to succeed
lNeli' DR.. Wales has announced
Ppolhlments as yet, and may not
's,gral days. He had a conference
slS aSjrcl last night with a number
l. Hawkins, the new chief of
y9rn in Smyrna in 1910, his
", iAomas Hawkins, who was at
,,g n,gl Constable of Wilmington, a
r rllell the son is soon to fill.
aSSlns y, I! was also route agent
gtti ~ y ana washington.
'Ai,,S ,n learned his trade, that of
v, ~ the yard Of w. A. Thatcher,
P5noyy 5PIoyea for a time in the Navy
au,lauelphia, aud enlisted in the
"u,e ,', battery, in which he served
,G anu distinction. At the close of
pn.tn,' vUSn charge Of the marine rail
Il Sun Shaa,, q Mendenhall, where the
erIS% ' !, works now are, and after
I'M NV by AZ p ilarlan's until appointed
~ ,ps ~ E.i5 Postmaster Lewis, a position
(ins is "eiu ever since. Personally
I'M hn ,,.,1i ,g,.r,1Iililemanly and accommo-
" WIN no doubt do his duty as
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
WILL CASTLE GARDEN BE CLOSED ?
No Money for Its support - The Old
Abuses and Outrages LiISelY to Re-

No Money for It's Support - The Old
Abuses and Outrages Likely to Re
turn.
New YORK, June 15.-Emigration Com
missioner George Starr went to Albany to-
day to make another appeal for the COVER
nor's signature to the Castle Garden
Appropriation bill. A private dispatch
received in this city this afternoon asserts
that the governor is memorable and will
withhold his Endorsement of the measure on
the ground that the steamship com
panies should pay head tax large
enough to make the commission self-sup-
porting. THE consequence will be-,
says Superintendent jackson, ''that the
bureau will be abolished. There is to be a
meeting of the Commissioners at noon to-
morrow. / am familiar with their views of
the situation and confidently expect that
they will pass a resolution to close Castle
Garden early on Saturday morning. The
institutions on Wards Island cannot be so
summarily closed. We have there over 800
people, 1856 of whom are in the Asylum for
the Insane. About 200 are received there In
the hospitals and asylum daily ,and an equal
number discharged each day. No more will
be taken on the Island after we shut up
here. Those now under treatment will be
discharged as soon as well enough to leave"
In Castle Garden are 43 employees. The
payroll for May was S2,67s.4S. The sup
plies for the institution on Wards Island
cost last month S10,75702. At this monthly
rate it would require 100000 for the year.
''When we close the doors here" continued
Mr.. jackson, ''the old system of boarding
house running, with all its frauds and out |
RACES, will be resorted to. Agents for
bagnios kept these aceursed places filed by |
young girls that were taken from emigrant |
ShiDs
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
The Dnblin Murders.

DUBLIN, June ia man answering to
the description of one of the murderers of
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Secre-
tary Burke in Phoenix Park, has been
arrested at Kingscourt. His account of his
movements is unsatisfactory. He has been
sent TO Dublin under strong escort.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
s-------
Acquitted of Larceny.

james s. Richie, the young man who had
his face so badly demOralized by half a brick
during his assault on house on Front
street ON Tuesday night, had Aleck johnson,
colored, before the Mayor last evening ON
the charge of stealing his watch and chain.
The charge was not proven, and johnson
was discharged.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
Fine OIL Painting.

People should go to the Opera House to-
day and see the Gale collection of paintings
now on exhibition. The display is one of
the finest ever seen In Wilmington. The
paintings are exceedingly rich and comprise
works from the best masters. The sale will
take place on Monday and Tuesday next at
8 O'clock p. IN.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16

Register Biggs yesterday granted letters of
administration upon the estate of John
Longheed, late Of Pencader hundred, to
Annie E. Longheed, living near Newark.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
Indications.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette !
WASHINGTON, June 16.-For the Middle
Atlantic States partly cloudy weather,
with local thunder storms; south
erly to westerly winds slight changes in
temperature, higher barometer in northern
portions. talaf 1l sii
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16
PERSONAL.

L. Ely Quigg, a graduate of the Whining
ton High School, and now ON the New York
TineS' staff, is visiting this city.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-06-16

Alfred Pease, the New York pianist, who
disappeared in st. Louis II days ago has
not been heard Of yet, f.