davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

Wholesale Massacre at Tel-el-Kebir
Charged After all Resistance had Ceased
AN Egyptian Executed.
LONDON, Oct. 7.-The Cairo correspon-
dent OF the Cologne Gazette declares that
the Egyptian wounded were murdered by
the British In the trenches at Tel-el- l-Kebir
long after all resistance had ceased. A let
ter from non-commissioned officer of the
Forty-sccond Regiment, published in the
Times. says the orders were TO spare none of
the enemy but to bayonet every one of them,
as they would shoot the soldiers treacher-
ously If the latter passed them.
CAIRO, Oct. 7.-While the annual cara
van which recently departed with imposing
ceremonies was journeying to Suez on the
way TO Mecca, the canopy over the sacred
carpet was caught ard overturned by a
telegraph wire, and the sacred emblem was
exposed TO view. The deryishes In charge
were greatly excited by the accident. II is
possible the caravan will have to return and
the ceremony be performed over again at
Cairo.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. IA native who was
convicted of committing terrible atrocities
during the massacres Of June IL, was exc
cuted here this morning before an immense
crowd. 81
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
DEATHS.

BENSoN:-0n the 9th inst, Nancy wife or tho
date Michael Benson, i'm the sd wear of her avr
nod ne , relatives and friends respectfully inv.
her son-in-law, WIN. X. Wood, on Sunday new
AT l,@ clock lnterment at Green Hill Cemetery
o.ENSHlNE-on the 9th inst, Harry. son OF
months. "s'' 'cNch
Funeral next Sunday afternoon at q O'Clock
lhterment AT RiverView cemetery '''N'
SPRUANCE.-On the 5th inst Horace Snr,,.,,
aged Il years. 'l' ""''ce'
. RELATIVES and friends are invited to attend the
IIuneral from his late residence near Smvrna
Del on Monday, the 9th inst, at /. Op. IN. mo-
IALLEN-octOber l. George Talley. aged s7
years. - ekeu o.
kelati YES and friends are invited TO attend I'm.
iunerai from his late residence, PhladeIphin ToI
bale No. l, Brandywine hundred, on sunday
afternoon services at l. 10 o'clock Ia nroceah y
Mount Pleasant Cemetery ' w
NO lurther notice OF the funeral will be given
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
CITY ITEMS
Chas. H. Vary, Phila. Messenger, SOB Market
SntterleY & 90. Photnpranh nhnrs an., Mn.i.0. ..

ohaS. H. Vary, Phila. Messenger, sos Market.
Sntterley q Co., Photographers. sO2 Market st
we would call especial attention to the
Royal and "Magic'i Ranges mt Schoen =
2l3 Shipley street. ""u
when in need of heater stove or range call
at ocnoen's Heater, Range and Stove House
NOS; 2Os and 2l3 Shipley street and Inspect his
stock. No trouble to show goods.
Social attention is paid to the beater and
range business at Schoen's, No. 209 and 2l3
ohlpley street also repairing in all its branches
:, At Schoen's Heater, Range and Stove House
Nos. 2O9 and 2l3 Shipley street. you will find n
hne selection of stoves, heaters and ranges. and
at prices that defy competition.
Have your heater, range or stove repaired be.
L IoIe the cold weather sets in. Drop a postal to
Schoen's Heater, Range and Stove House, Nos,
2O9 and 2lS Shipley street, and your order will
be attended to promptly.
Does your stove need repairing? Do you need
a new one? Do you wish to exchange your
stove or range? II so call at Schoen's new
Heater Range and Stove House, 2O9 and 2l3
SIMPLIFY street. and he will give you bagain.
No trouble to show goods
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Coal I'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, Oct. THE forthcoming re-
port of the State Bureau of Labor will show
that Illinois is second only to Pennsylvania
in the production of coal, and that the out
put has increased from 5000, 900 tons In 1880
to 100000 tons for this year. Forty-six
out OF the 100 counties produce coal, and
the aggregate value at the mines has been
nearly $14, ,000, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Accident Caused by Ra,is spread,pe

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 7.-The Columbia
accommodation east on the Pennsylvania
railroad, was thrown from the track this
morning, near Rohrerstown, by the spread
ing of the rails. All the cars left the track,
which was torn up for some distance No
body was injured. Travel was impeded for
several hours
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

Do Y ou Know

that you will find the best assortment of
nne clothing for men and boys at j. r.
Mullin n Son, Sixth and Market streets. in
our city They are manufacturers do large
merchant tailoring trade, carry very heavy
stock, all bought for cash So they are
enabled to offer large variety and at Won
de rfully low prices.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
THE KArLKoADs.
A Local Time Table with the Latest
Oorroctions.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .23%--6. .30-T. .0Of-7.2 20
-s.1Of-S1b-9.00t 00t-e. Milo 3O-1i.5 So q,
m;--120Ot m;-12.lb--12. .38-I. .53-2 3Of--4 90
17@-b.s0t-6.l0-o.3sa- .30s--9. .66#pm.-
NEW York =
IL .63 n. m;-12.3S-l.b 5.1TG-o. .3ss-7.2 20 D. M.
BALTIMORE. .06#-l. .42#-4.5
-l.0o-1. .O0--6.0 .0O-e.bT-ll.Os# p. m.
WAsHINeToS-l.42#-4.5 a. m;
II COL .O9-6. 6.b7-11 .04# p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
1.0ba-9.l7 q. m.-l.00-6.00 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
! Connect at 4ray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-o.0Oa-e.1O a. NIL. .O6
--s.o0A-o.26t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINeToR NORTHERN RAILRoAD-T47 q.
m;-l.O6-b.O0-o.30 D. m. On Sunday for
Reading and st. Peter-s10 a. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RALRoAD-7.o6-l0o 30
q. m;-6.SO p. m. Sunday trains 10.3Oa. m-e.OO
I'm.
TRAINS ARRIVEATW TWII4MlNCiTON FROM
PHILADELPHIA = I250-l.32.-44T#-7.45-
S.02#-9.12 06-l0.l0t-l1.4e-1l.bs a.m;-l2.6O
-1.O7-2.30t 30t-2.60- 4.35- 4.56- b.40-6b3-e2O
6.4S-7.36t-T.bb -T.bb-e.60-10.43-10.b8p p. m.
NEW YORK; l.s22-44T#-s.O .O2t-o.l2 A. m.-
1250-1.O7-4.5b-o.4sS .58 D. m.
BALTIMoRE-l.6l*- 1885. .4e-9A-ll.4S n.
m;-12.36-l.50-b.1l#-6 .30*-7.34-9.i9 .i9s D. m.
WAsHINsToN-l.5l#-2.l3 asa mia. SO
-1.6o-6, 11+-6. .30a-7.2-9.4gS p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RRAILRoAD-s. 500. 1854. .m;-1206
-5.05A-7.00 p. IN. No Sunday trains
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD-6.26-
S.40-11 .35 a. m;-6.40 p. m. On Sunday from
Reading and st Peter at T.l0 p. IN.
DELAWARE WEsTRRE RAILRoAD-s LOO q. ms
2.16 p. IN. Sunday trains 80 a. m.;-5 10 d. IN
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEPOT
2-30#-3.b5+-6.30-T.20s-S .H-S. .85t-lO.l 10
-l1.05-11.50 n. m;-l2.23-1.3 .32t-l. .32-3.l6-
4.02- 4.3l- 5.05-b b.20- 655- SCOT - 8.36 -S.8ss
-9.30-l0.O0 .O0-11.32# p. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvKNUB-6.30-8.00 90
-10.l6 a. -3.l0-4.30-6.15 p. m.
NEW CAsTLB-S.33-l0.00-ll. a. m.-L4e-
b.49 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
As-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
killing a Man over Crops.

HIAwATHA, KANSAS, Oct. IA shooting
affray occurred on Thursday 12 miles south
east of this place between John Byland and
John Jordan, who quarreled over a division
OF crops On farm of which they were joint
tenants. Jordan fatally shot Byland and
was arsested.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Hunting a Murderer nnun

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Oct. 7.-Terrible ex-
citement existes in Christian county, where
800 armed men are searching for John Leigh,
who shot James Rigby. If found he will be
shot or h1nged instantly. Z. T. Leigh the
father OF the murderer promised John 81 900
II ne would Kill Rigby. He has been com
mitted to jail and his life is in danger from
the mob.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
A Boston Fire.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 5.-The drug store
OF DR.. G. IL. Hamilton, in Miville, was
burned early this morning, also large two
story residence adjoining occupied by Miss
uranla Ihayer. Both buildings belonged
70 MRS. Louisa Thayer, whose loss is about
So,o0O. Dr. Hamilton's loss on stock and
fixtures is about 81 800 The buildings and
stock are partly insured.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Slow Canadian Justice.

LONDON, ONT, Oct. I'm sentencing a
criminal at Sandwich, who had been ex-
tradited by the United States, Chief Justice
Hagerty took occasion to contrast the dla-
toriness of Canadian officials in surrender
ing criminals from across the border with
the promptness displayed by the United
States under similar circumstances
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIrs

Thomas Hopkins, was instantly M
this morning by fall of coal at the Tur'
Kun, Pa, colliery.
William Mills, aged a, was run over
fatally injured this forenoon on the h
Jersey Central road above Easton. Pa
A woman named Mrs. Weleh, Of ANod
was run over and probably fatally lniu|
this morning while crossing the raiIrd
track.
George Huntington, his wife and
children, were capsized In a sail boat in
Plum Island river, near Amesburg, Md
this forenoon, and all were drowned.
A large Boston yacht is ashore on TIid
Rocks, N. II. She struck bow on, spruu
leak and filled. Her name and the ext
OF the damage done have not yet b
learned.
-------s<
16The most brilliant shades possible ou
fabrics are made by the Diamond DYES.
euualled for brilliancy and durability
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
A S45.OOO Offer

The United States and Mexico Syndicate of
n. j., the executive Office of which is in this
city, has just received an offer through its
English agents, Of SIS 900 for a portion of
Its properties lying in the Organ mountain,
New Mexico.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

Dishonest Commiss,o,o

WILLiAMsPoRT, Pa, Oct 7-Tba !
against the ex-Commissioners of lycou
county, who were yesterday ipdic,edl stoip
forgery, perjury and conspiracy, wcre a..
up to-day and the defendants fled
tlon Tor change Of venue. The maid
VIII be argued hereafter and the c..ps ps',
tinued from the present term '''
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

tnFlgures are not always facts" but the
mountaineering facts concerning Kidney Wort
are better than most figures For instance.
II Is curing everybody writes druggist.
Kidney Wort is the most popular medicine
we sell II should be by right, for no other
medicine has such specific action on the liver
bowels and kidneys. DO not fail to try it
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
More Law lesSnass

DUBLIN, Oct. THE land agents, Scott
and Froome, have been fired at from behind
hedge at Bally Castle, but were not hurt.
Both men had previously been fired at. A
farmer named Hogan has been shot in the
thigh at Ballivia. One arrest has been
made
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
SECOND EDITION
ACCIDENT ON THE Rail.
A Fatal Quarrel Between Two
Kansas Farmers.
SHOOTING AT IRISH AGENTS
A LADY's QUEER ACT.

a Sensational story of Miss sailie Damp
mann's Disappearance.
LEBANON, Pa, Oct. 7.-Miss Sallie Damp
mann, 10 years old, the daughter of James
Dampmann of this place, whose mysterious
disappearance from her home on Tuesday
last caused anxiety for her safety, has been
discovered in the hands of friends In Erie
densbury, Schuylkill county 1t appears
that on leaving her home she walked to
Jamestown where she sold or traded her ring
for railroad ticket to Pine Grove, whence
she walked to Fredericksburg. She is lady
of excellent character and habits.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
A Boiler Blows Up.

LoNGFoRD Mills, ONT, Oct. 7.-The
boiler in Smiths safe mill exploded this
morning, killing Ellis, the foreman, and
Gray, his assistant. Several others were
badly injured. The mill is a wreck.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

MRS. REALF SUSTAINED.

She Wins Her Suit For Libel Against the
Lippencotts.
PHiLADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-The jury I'm the
case OF Mrs. Cathrine Realf against Lippin-
colts Magazine for libel in publishing an
article upon the life Of her husband, Colonel
Richard Realf, the poet, in which her char
aeter was attacked, returned a verdict this
morning IN favor of the plaintiff, awarding
her damagestn the sum of $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Fine Lunch To-nigbt.

There will be an extra fine lunch, with
good beer, tonight, at f. ?. Freye's, No. II
East Second street. Let everybody 90 and
enjoy themselves.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
-.
The Shot Gun I'm Rich,,,

RICHMOND, ONO, Oct. 7.-Georpe Tbo
9colored) went to the shop Of WiII
Howell, colored barber, YESTERDAY
hred two shots at him. He then star,dd
run when Howell shot him through the h,
killing him instantly. ''' Y
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Another Case Of BLOWING o,,.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Fmma q,
ageu ~ years, was found dead in ba, S''aI Y
.ils morning, in hotel No q Ge "er \ \
street. Her death was cansoa . oourtI
.ion from gas. She arrived here va', sailI
on the steamer silesia, of the HamiSpssse Spssel
rom Wurtenburg, and was poina y,
orleans to reside with some frle nd,
not believed that she committed snIoi, &
IL Is thought that she blew out m" 'us
stead of turning II OIL. '"' gasl
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
The Presldent summons the Cahlnet.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 7.--President Arthu
has requested members of the Cabinet now
In Washington to join him in New York ON
Tuesday next, for the purpose of accompany
ing him to Boston.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
The Notice

OF the sale of extra driving horses at Hapan
q Bros. stable on next Tuesday at 10 O'clock
should interest all who desire TO purchase a
good horse at low price
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Ball A. Co
That Husband Of Mine

are papering George D. Cleland's beautiful
new store in their most artistic manner,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using wells Health Renewer. 81.
Druggists. W.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
FOURTH EDI7I11
IhEhoLESINTHEcoM1
o"e Richmond Negro kI
Another.
She BLOWS OUT THE q
Ha. N Three Parts, b
THE CURIOUS COMET

mas Holes In II. "u'
the easnlsoraN, conas Oct. 7-An obsern..,
M ny comet made at the Naval II1@seervatioI @e
,hn .n,s inornlg, failed to show anv n oaps,ervaq
Sne reported separation of tIo eyldenc|
maginents. 1t was dlscover"d1 1 mead
VI oSas , there were three distinct con, howel
o. iight In the centre of the nua,i eOn,uehSat
Is thought that these bava ae nucleus aI|
ior separate parts. 'eeh mista|
d,soos cue ,atest observations resulted :,
SSnsc3Very Sass OF an envelope, or 1 ioo IN
,%a yanas oI light, extending partialIv ueul u
tne nucleus. The nucleus Z n"".y y arol
to be 1900 miles broad 70 NJ" estimd|
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

VIE PUBLIC Is REQUESTED CARE
FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme TO We drawn monthly.
Hs-CAPITAL PRIZE, s75, ,OOo.-Ga
Tickets, only s5. Shares In proportion
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Local uuOtations.
MEATS Avn PROvIsIoNa

'ohhbcTED DAILY by The WILLIAM LEA a.
SONS COMPANY, BRANDYwINR MILLS
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
OUR MAILS

Rs-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
THIRD EDITION
HUNTING A MURDERER
A Serious Charge Against the
English.
A LARGE FIRE AT THE "HUB"
wANToN ENGLISH MURDER.

Wholesale Massacre at Tel-el-Kebir
Charged After all Resistance had Ceased
! AN Egyptian Executed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
STREETS OF GOLD.
Reasons for ispensing With
Sand and StOne-A Per-
feet Clock.

President MADDEN was questioned
this morning in regard to the delay in
paving Beal and other streets, and his
explanation that a scarcity of sand
was the cause, was verified by those
connected with the City Engineers
Office.
We had about $4,000 worth Of
stone on the wharf and other places"
President Hadden said, "and no con-
tractor has been obliged to wait
twenty four hours on this account.
Sand has also been plentiful until re-
Gently, when the waters rose and
covered It. 1 can't hold down the
Mississippi" added the gentleman in
tone of utter helplessness, "and
when the waters come down and cover
up our sand, l can't draw it off Nv
education in the art of civil engineer
ing was sadly neglected, and it won't
do for me to undertake a job at this
time of life which the most noted
engineers of the time have failed to
accomplish. No, l can't dam the Mis-
sissippi half so we'll as other people can
perform the same Office for me. but
| have an idea. As we are continually
disappointed by failure to secure stone
and sand at the proper moment, why
not build the pavements of something
else2 Let's have streets of l8 carat
gold hereafter"
At this moment Mr.. AL. Rogers, the
station keeper, stepped in, aud the
Judge anxiously inquired how the new
regulator, purchased for tho station.
house, was holding out.
1t keeps good time" Rogers said
And has nobody found apy fanlt
with it?" he asked, with the face Of a
condemned one inquiring if reprieve
had arrived.
mo, sir"
And nobody has said it ought to
have a calendar attached?"
Nobody"
striker"
None whatever
An Oscar Wilde sigh heaved the
shirt front Of the President, as he
slowly said, utterly in. com. pre-
ben-si. blep ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
Mass Meeting TO-MOrrOw at the
GreenlaW OperahOuse.

In accordance with the call Of
Chairmen Coleman and Smith, there
will be a mass meeting of the De-
mocracy Of Shelby county tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the Greenlaw
Operahouse to take such action as
may be deemed advisable. The dele
gates chosen last Saturday to go To
Nashville are amenable to the
instructions and the action of
this meeting. This was distinctly
stated in the first call, and no one
could accept the position of delegate
without accepting the conditions
named in the original call. 1t was
first intended to have the meeting at
the courthouse; but the room is too
small for the purpose of general
meeting, and therefore the place has
been changed to the Greenlaw Opera
house. 1t is intimated that a few
who sought to be elected at the hands
of low tax men will endeavOr, to-
morrow, to force through resolution
lndOrsing the 6O.34-5 and 6.
We might as we'll face this issue
right on the threshold. The people
have already defined their position as
being opposed to any rate Of settle
ment above 5O-3. Nothing has since
occurred to make them change their
minds ANY other expression could
only be obtained by misrepresenta-
ton. In order, however, to empha.
size public sentiment, there should be
large attendance at the Greenlaw
Operahouss tomorrow at eleven
o'clock. If there are any delegates SO
far above the people that they cannot
be instructed, they should have an.
nounced the fact when they asked low
tax men to vote for them, and should
hand in their resignations to morrow
and let their places be filled by repre-.
sentatives of the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, June 16.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Alexandria says:
The real and only serious danger is
from the native troops, who are thor
oughly in sympathy with the rabble
and will tire Of guarding Europeans
and take part against them. The
correspondent urges immediate action.
He says that directly superior force
is ready to land the troops would have
to choose between fighting and sub
uniting. In the first case they would
have to deal with invaders, and the
foreigners could in the meanwhile
hold their own against the rabble.
1t is stated that the channel squad
ron has not gone to Alexandria, but
for a cruise on the north coast Of
Egypt.
The sculling race between Lorgan
and Pearce, the Australian rover, was
won by Lorgan.
1t is understood that the channel
squadron will embark large number
of troops at Malta, and proceed to
Egypt.
In the House Of Commons, to-day,
Charles Dixie, the Under Foreign
Secretary, said the news from Aley-
andria was reassuring. No fresh
disturbance is apprehended.
Admiral Seymour telegrapbs that
the transports provided for refugees
are sufficient.
The Times correspondent at Alex
andria telegraphs that ten thousand
persons are supposed to have left there
thus far, leaving many servants and
wOrkmen without employment. The
Customhouse has been closed, and the
Postmaster doubts his ability to con-
tinue the postal service, owing to a
probable fight. The employees and
engineers at Atfek, the junction of the
Mahmandich canal with the Nile, have
threatened to quit work, which action
might imperil the water supply.
GIBRALTAR, June 16.-Rear Ad-
niral Nicholson, with the United
States steamers Lancaster and
Quinnebaug has arrived here, and
will proceed to Alexandria immedi-
stely.
PARIS, June 16.-Itis semi officially
stated that all the powers have agreed
to request the immediate acceptance
of a conference on the Egyptian
question by Turkey. Failing in her
ascent the conference will meet ell E.
where than at Constantinople, with
out Turkeys participation.
A dispatch from COnstantinople
states that the Porte has been assured
that the conference will DO strictlycon-
fined to a discussion of the Egyptian
question. Spain considers she should
be represented at the conference, as
the Suez Canal is the shortest route
to her Eastern possessions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
The Latest Agony.

They have struck a new idea. and
struck it hard, in Clear Lake, Iowa.
One of the churches was at low ebb
financially, and some one suggested
that in order to raise money for its
benefit all the girls In the church
should be put up at auction. There
was a difficulty in the way, however.
Some of the girls" were so old and
homely that it would have been i'm
possible to obtain the bid of an old
fashioned copper cent upon them,
while there were others for whom the
lovesick swains would willingly have
bid their last dollar, and, in the spirit
of Artemus Ward, the last dollar
of any of their relatives. So to give
all the boys an equal chance, it
was suggested the girls be wrapped
up in sheets, so as to be completely
unrecognizable. This was agreed to,
and the sale proceeded, with a result
that is thus describedl AFTER all the
fair ones we're disposed Of, the order
was given to "hsul up the sheets,
and then ensued an indescribable
scene Of happiness and disappoint-
ment. Maidens who had been pur-
chased for mere song, owing to the
lack of bidders, turned out to be the
best looking girls in the town, while
beings whose sylph.like appearance
under sheet excited the great
esd admiration, and drew hard
earned money from unwilling
pocketbooks, were found to be most
commonplace creatures indeed. But
all made the best Of it, and the disap-
pointed ones bore themselves bravely.
Altogether the plan was a great sue
cess, and as long as churches will raise
money by lottery schemes, why not
add this method9 1t is harmless, and
yet as productive as any game of
chance we know of. 1t gives the
homely girls and bashful boys an
equal chance with their respective
opposites, besides resulting in grand
financial success, and we look for its
general adoption. To be sure, it is
asking a good deal Of modest, woman
ly, refined girls; but then church So
GABLES are always doing that"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
COrnet VirtuOsO at EStival Park,
FRIDAY 10th, SATURDAY 18th, SUNDAY 18th

marriage ceremony was being per-
formed they were separated at the
very altar by the violence of q mob
melted by some religious fanatics to
one of those massscres of Protestants
SO common in those days. The
Englishman followed his wife to Paris,
aud there lost all trace of her. He
sought refuge in the wilds Of the New
World, and there, eight years after
ward, he met his wife in one of the
settlements. The story, of which I
have given only the main points, is
romantic enough for a novelist's pen
to elaborate. This family, originally
from Alabama, is not older than many
others in the South, And this-age Of
families furnishes the key to many Of
the social customs of the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
LABOR TROUBLES.
One Hundred aud Fifty Women
Notified 20 Seek a New
Boarding House.

CoHoEs, N. Y, June 16.-0ne hun
dred and fifty women operatives, in
mates of the Harmony Mills boarding
house, have been notified to seek other
quarters at the expiration of the time
secured by rents paid in advance.
Notices will be served for eject
ment on those occupying the
Oempany's tenements. The opera
tives' appeals for aid continue to meet
with generous responses. Provisions
are distributed Mondays and Fridays,
and money is distributed at all times
where needed. Quiet prevails.