davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27

We hear from many who using ELYS' CREAM
BALM for Catarrh. Gold in Head. &C.. Of wonderful
cures effected and offer to customers as the best
remedy for its purposes in use. DYKEMAN l. MOTT
DruRgists. Catskill NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27

IMPROVEMENT OF THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGE
TOWN HARBoRs.~Gen. Wright, chief of engineers,
U.S.A, in his annual report says the operation for
the improvement OF the Washington and George
town harbors, which commenced in 1871, have
gable channel from Easby's Point to Giesboro
Point, 200 feet wide and Is deep at low water; to
the removal Of rocks in Georgetown harbor, and
to securing channel along the Washington
wharves of sufficient Dimensions for the require
mentS Of commerce ana navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27

CoMNIssIoNED.-The following officers OF the
navy have been commissioned: Lieutenant O. w.
Farenholt to be lieutenant-commander from May
11th, 1882 Master Albert j. Dabney to be a lieu
tenant from February 49, 1882 Assistant Paymas.
ter JnO X. Martin to be passed assistant pay
master from January 30. 1852 JAS. s. Phillips, OF
Kansas, to be an assistant paymaster from October
q, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-27

ELYS CREAM BALM COMPANY.
o23- cost Owe9o. New york
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
MOsq uito. PIagu gued Jersey.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The passen-
gers who came up from New Jersey on
the trains of the Central, Pennsylvania
and Morris and Essex Railroads to-day
had the appearance OF having the mea-
sles. This peculiar circumstance was
owing to the fact that the land of red
mud and inhexible justice was last
Light visited by immense swarms of
mosquitoes. One man, upon whom the
pestiferous insects had made a special
attack, said that the mosquitoes we're
rger and more persistent this season
than for many years past. In the
vicinity of Newark the insects were es-
pecially numerous. Great clusters of
them were in the air, resembling swarms
of bees. Netting at windows aud doors
were not of much avail, for the large
insects were accompanied by smaller
ones that were able to get in through
the meshes and prey upon the people
in the houses. AT Bergen Point and
Elizabeth the smoke of numerous bon
fires was seen, the people having kim
died the fires in the vain hope that the
smoke would drive away the pests.
WestchestBr county and Long Island
has not escaped the plague that has
fallen upon New Jersey. About the
Queens county Court House, in Long
Island City, ana at Maspeth the mos
quitoes came in clouds, and the people
who reside in those localities were
made to feel that life was indeed a
burden.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Marderors Lynehed in Kansas,

Peter Vineyard, George Robinson
and Ike King, all colored, were taken
from Jail at Lawrence, Kan, on Satur-
day morning, at l 1o'clock, by crowd
Of vigilantes, and hanged from the
bridge. Sheriff Asher offered all the
resistance in his power, but was COM
PEELED to submit. Robinson pleaded for
his life and fell en- his knees three
times while being ia ken to the point of
execution. King said, when he was
about to drop: "Boys, let me down easy.
The meui beyond said: "Did you let
Bausman down easy?" and gave King
shove. The necks of Vineyard and
Robinson were broken, but Kings was
not. Saturday night there was talk Of
revenge by the colored people, though
most of them say the punishment was
deserved. Vineyard had bis life in.
sured for $4,000. The crime for which
these men we're thus summarily
punished was the murder of David
Bausman, of Southern Ohio, a rich
farmer. Bausman came to Lawrence
about week ago on visit to reati yes
in the country, became Intoxicated and
was lured to the river bank by de-
graded daughter of Vineyards, where
the three murdered and robbed their
victim. All confessed their guilt after
arrest.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Mrs. Christancy's FliratiOns.

WAsH1NGTON, June 12.-The de-.
position of Charles e. Mowry, taken
at Providence, r. l., in behalf of ex-
Senator Christiancy in the latter's di-
vorce suit against his wife has been re-
ceived here. In the latter part of June,
1879, the deponent went from New
York to Aspinwall on the steamer Colon.
Mrs. Christiancy was one Of the pas
sengers. Before the steamer had been
two days out from New York, he noticed
an intimacy between her and man
with whom he was not then acquainted, !,
but whom he afterwards met and knew
as George e. Haight. Mrs. Christiancy
and Mr.. Haight were together al m ost
all the time throughout the voyage,
and the intimacy was the subject of
unfavorable remark. After the de-
ponent ARRIVED at Aspinwall he went
by railroad to Panama and Mrs. Chris.
tiancy and Mr.. Haight went on the
same train. When they reached Panama
the couple went to the Grand Hotel and
left for Peru on steamer ahead of tho
witness.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Toac h ers Meeting.

A meeting of the executive commit.
tee of the State Teachers Association
was held last Saturday at the house OF
Miss Elizabeth Frazer, No. 1909 Market
street. j. H. Groves, State Superin.
tendent, and A. d. Haddington were
present. A programme was arranged
for the fourth annual meeting of the
association which will be held at Re-
hoboth in August.
1t Is expected that the Rev. Or. Fair.
burn of St. Stephens College, AMMAN
dale, New York and Prof. j. A. Rein.
hart. of Delaware College, will lecture
at the meeting. DR.. s. W. Murphey
and William G. Norwell will also take
part. Prof. G. B. Rhoades, with a we'll
selected corps of assistants, will furnish
the music. About fifty teachers
throughout the State have responded to
the circular issued several weeks ago,
and of this number only one was Will
mington teacher.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Eleetion of ON cers.

Company A. Wilmin eton Battalion
of Patriarch l. o. o. +. elected the fol-
lowing officers last evening to serve the
ensuing year:
President-David Downs.
Vice President-J. j. McMullen.
Recording Secretary-J. A. Cloud.
Treasurer-Thomas Mitchell.
Permanent Secretary-H. G. Robin
son.
Chief Captain. Fl. Seal.
Subordinate Captain-A. T. Car
nagy. ,
Junior Captain-B. +. shakespeare.
The company has accepted an invita-.
tion to accompany the Grand Patriarch
and Grand Lodge officers to St. Georges
on July IS, when the officers of Car.
Macy Encampment will be installed.
After the business of the company had
been transacted the members were
treated to a bounteous supply of stra w.
berries, ice cream and cake, furnished
by Scott M. e. Church. which is hold.
ing a festival in Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Pastor 10 be I uAfAllad.

This evening the Rev. Irwin l.. Cation
will be installed pastor Of the Presby-
terian church in Chesapeake city, Md.
The Rev. Robert Graham. moderator of
the Presbytery of New CASTLE, will pre-
side and propose the conditional ques.
tions. The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. S. Gilbert Roardman OF Port
Penn, the charge to the pastor will be
delivered by the Rev. J. L. Vallandig.
ham, d. D., of Newark, and tho charge
to the people by the Rev. Charles P.
Mallery Of this city. The installation
prayer will be offered by the Rev. s.
W. Boardman, D. D., who has recently
supplied tho pulpit of the West Church
and the services will conclude with the
benediction by the newly installed pas
tor, the Rev. 1. L. Catou.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
A card.

A load of wood and q two foo. rule
gratis to any one who will prove that
the capacity of Richardson's wood wa
gon is not more than double that of the
average single teams in town. Isdmit
at first glance its dimensions appear
contracted. 1 thought myself before 1
tested it that it fell below the right
mark. But there is nothing like fig
ures to depend on when tied together
correctly. 1t Is = good bit with q wa.
gon like a mans head, 1t is width and
especially depth that counts. Neither
has q tub the same capacity for seating
tramps IS fence rail, but 1t will hold
more wood. l would like to establish
faith in that wagon as IL saves much
time In delivery. Respectfully,
Jos. 8. RICHARDSON.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
COngreso YesteFdAy.

In the U. s. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Garland, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported hill in relation to the
disq ratification of officers who left the
army or navy of the United States to
take part In the rebellion, and also in
relation to the disqualification Of
jurors in United States Courts. Mr..
Van Wyck moved consideration Of his
resolution suspending the rules so that
the question of confirming the nomina
tions for Tariff Commissioners could be
debated in open session. On a point
raised by Mr.. Morrill, that, as the reso.
luton involved executive business, it
should be considered with closed doors,
the Senate went into executive session.
The Senate remained in secret session
about forty minutes, and after a COL
loquial discussion, the prevailing drift
of which was that the adoption of the
resolution would be an unwise depart,
ure from the usage, which might lead to
embarrassing complications in the
future, the resolution was rejected
yeas 16, nays 80. After the doors were
reopened the Japanese Indemnity bill
came up in order, and was debated at
length, and finally went over al un-
finished business. A Conference Com.
nittee vas appointed on the Army Ap.
preparation bill, and the Senate then
adjourned.
In the House the Army Appropria.
ton bill was reported, with the Senate
amendments. and the amendment
making the retirement of army officers
compu .sory at the age of "a instead Of
62, was concurred in, yeas, 10l, nays,
10. Several other amendments were
concurred in and others were rejected,
so the bill goes to conference commit.
tee. Various bills and resolutions were
introduced and referred under the call
of States. Mr.. Townsend, from the
Committee on Commerce, reported a
bill creating Board of Commissioners
of Interstate Commerce as bureau of
the interior DEPARTMENT. Mr.. Hum.
phrey, from the judiciary Committee,
reported bill to establish . uniform
system Of bankruptcy. Mr.. Vance,
from the Committee on Patents, report
ed bill to enable U. s. Courts to de-
clare void letters patent granted through
Misrepresentation. Business relating
to the District of Colum bia was then
considered, pending which the House
adjourned
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Ferry Boat Launch ed.

At precisely twenty-four minutes
past ten o'clock this morning, the new
ferry boat "Chicago," built for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Campany by
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company,
glided gracefully from the ways in5o
the Christiana. This boat is designed
TO ply between Jersey City and New
York, Her dimensions are 1872 feet in
length, 2O6 feet over all, SO feet in
width. 65 feet over guards and 13 feet
9 inches depth of hold. Among those
present at the launch were Capt. Wool
sey, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Ferry
who broke the bottle of wine
over the bow of the boat and chris
tened her the "Chicago;" Captain R.
Bloomsbury, assistent to Captain Wool
sey, and Joseph Wilson, superinten.
dent of the Ferry Company.
When the boat glided into the river
she became stuck in the mud on the
opposite side and was pulled out by the
steam tug Taurus. The machinery will
be put in the boat at once, and the
work of com oleting her will be pushed
rapidly forward.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
ST. Mary's T. A. Ii. Excursion.

The annual excursion of st. Mary's
I. A. B. Pioneer Corps, took place yes.
terday. They went to Chestnut Grove
in the steamer Thomas Clyde, leaving
this city shortly after O'Clock and ar.
rived at the excursion grounds about
1918. About 750 persons accompanied
the excursionists and q good time was
had by all on board. There was plenty
Of music and dancing both Gu the up
and down trips and also in the pavilion
at the Grove. The East End aud Rose
Bud Base Ball clubs played q match
game of ball on the grounds, resulting
in victory for the latter by score Of
8 to 8. Several roughs who happened
to be on board, got too much Of the "oh
be joyful" and q free fight was the
conseq uence just before tho boat left
for this city. A number of the bsliger-
ents were left behind.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Jumped from q Train

While the train due in this city at
955 p. m. from Philadelphia was pass,
ing Norwood station on the p, W. &
b. Railroad, man was seen by pas
senger to jump off the Platform,
The train was in rapid motion when
the man jumped, and the conductor, l..
r. Woodward, was notified o, the oc.
currence. The train was stopped at the
next station, and the operator notified,
who, in company with others, went to
Norwood and instituted search for
the missing man. After searching in
vain for some time, they failed to tind
any trace Of the stranger except his
hat, and it is thought he was either in
sane or intoxicated, and not being in
jured by the leap, rapidly ran away
from the scene. Another search was
instituted this morning, but with the
same result, and the matter is shrouded
in mystery. The passenger may have
Deen mistaken in regard to o man
jumping off, and 1t may have only been
a hat,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
A Postal Hitch.

Alexander Cvlquhoun has received
his commission as postmaster at Rock
land, but he has noe yet entered on his
duties as Mr.. Green refuses to turn over
to him the property of the department,
and the mail agent refuses to recognize
any one but Mr.. Green as postmast
Mr.. Colquhoun has informed the
proper authorities of the condition OF
affairs and is now awaiting their in.
structiOn.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Miss Emm mis- Denial,

Miss Ella Emmis, 22S Shipley street,
who few days ago was charged with
having elopsd with James II. Aaron,
called at the REPUBLICAN office this
morning in an indignant state Of mind
to show that she was the victim of q
vile slander. She says that she went to
Philadelphia to see sister residing
there, on last Friday week agu, which
she believes happened to be the day
Aaron disappeared, and she has been
with her ever since, and the first she
knew of the report was when she ar.
rived in this city this morning. She
was then on her way to see Mrs. Aaron
and to convi ince her that she knew
nothing of her husbands whereabouts
and that she is entirely innocent Of the
charges. laid against her.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Tho REGATTA Yester day.

The ninth annual regatta took place
yesterday on the Delaware river. The
wind was fair and everything was
favorable for good sailing. The river
In front of Chester was filled with every
description of craft from batteau to 3
steamboat. The wharves and river
banks were a mass of people and the
Susie Mccall containing the umpire,
referees and a number Of spectators,
followed the contestants over the
course. The boats were arranged in
seven classes, comprising cabin yachts
over 38 feet long, cabin yachts under 3S
feet and over 80 feet in length, open
boats, fishing skiffs, sturgeon boats, all
kinds Of open boats without limit as to
size and rig, and the last class being Is
feet boats. The start was made oppo.
site the mouth of Chester creek, and at
~ o'clock a signal gun sounded for the
fleet to get in readiness. The seventh
class boats were started first, then the
sixth, each class following in the re-
versed numerical order, about fifteen
minutes being allowed between the
starting of each class.
The course was from Chester, to, and
around the Cherry Island buoy and re-
turn. Each boat was compelled to
round the buoy to the west. The Adel-
phia was the.tirst to round the buoy
and start on the return.
The champion flag was won by the
Tom and Joe, Captain John McLangh i
lin, Of this city. The Clara, Captain
George Krouse, took the first prize in
;he fourth class, while the Andrew j.
Gross, Captain William Pugh, fourth
Glass boat, won the suit Of sails.
The regratta was governed by the
'ules of the Quaker City Yacht club
md Miss Klutz of Chester, a daughter
It Paul Klutz, was umpire. A band
If music was on the Susie Mccall and
'ided in making the affair more spir-
ted. Tho first boats started about II
''clock, and it was after before they
,ot In.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
The Scoville's Bitter Quarrel.

A special despatch from Milwaukee
Wis, says:
George Scoville, with his wife, thu
sister Of Guiteau, came to Milwaukee
from Chicago yesterday to confer with
DR.. j. A. Rice, of Merton, in regard ia
the Beaver Lake property, now owned
by DR.. Rice under his foreclosure OF
mortgages made by the Scovilles. They
are anxious to repurchase If they can
procure the means to do 20. The prop.
erty is handsome sum ner resort hotel
and farm on the banks of the lake. An
agreement was entered into for the re.
turn of the property to he Scovilles on
the fulfilment of conditions.
Incidental to the settlement of this
question bitter quarrel occurred be.
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville. He de-
clared that she had surrendered herself
to the control of Chicago news bureau.
She denisd this and rallied hotly at her
husband. Mrs. Scoville lot out that
they had a similar row on the boat the
night before, coming from Chicago, and
that Scoville had threatened to Jump
overheard. Scoville twitted her with
the fact that her trunk was still in
pledge at the Astor House, New York,
for q bill of $40, which her brother, John
w. Guiteau, who also boarded there,
would not pay. Mrs. Scoville said she
had but 80 cents in money, and her
husband here no more, having used all
his available funds for their trip up
here and back.
While Mr. Sooville and Dr. Rice
were arranging the business relative to
the property, Mrs. Scoville busted her
self with An attorney, drawing up bill
of complaint in divorce proceedings,
which she will bring in the Circuit
Court at Waukosha, as she claims to be
resident of that county. She alleges
q failure to support her as cause for
divorce. He will resist the divorce, not
but that he desires a separation, but he
objected to her procuring divorce on
that ground. He says she has no ground
tor divorce from him, while lie has
cause for divorce from her The quar-.
rel is described as most unsesmly one,
and a surprise to those who witnessed
1t. Scoville spoke without apparent
excitement, but with force and earnest
ness. Mrs. Scoville had more fire, sar.
casm and bitterness in her repartees
ScOville believes that Guiteau will be |
hanged. Mrs. Scoville is again prepar.
ing to give public lectures.
The clerk at the Astor House, New
York city, says Mrs. Scoville settled
her bills regularly up to the day when
she was announced to lecture in New
York. Then she quilted the hotel ,leav-
ing small balance unpaid, and going
rs was afterwards learned, to Chicago.
She seemed to wish to avoid her hus-
band, who arrived at the hotel o few
hours after her departure. The audience
who had assembled to hear her lecture
we're dismissed. Mrs. Scoville left her
trunk behind her at the hotel, aud
when her brother aftsrward wrote to
ask to have it sent to Chicago, he was
told that it would not be forwarded un-
til the balance of her bill was paid
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
BlOOdshed In Egypt.

ALEXANDRIA,, June II, 7 P. M
Serious riots broke out to-day between
the hostile natives and the Europeans,
during which many persons were killed
and wounded and number of houses
destroyed. The riotous demonstrations
we're continued before the French Con.
sulate, to which several of those NOR.
tally wounded at the outbreak of the
trouble had been conveyed.
The disturbance continued some time
before the authorities took any steps to
suppress them.
The English Consul was hurt, receiv-
ing q gun.shot wound. An engineer of
the British man .of-war Superb was
killed.
The disturbance continued five hours
when the military dispersed the mob of
rioters.
The Greek Consul and the Italian
Vice Consul were also severely wound
ed.
The British man.of-war Superb will
arrive in port during the night, and
will land 200 men to protect the Bri.
ish Consulate. Boats will be sent to
take on Board all British subjects who
desire to leave Alexandria.
1t is estimated that twenty persons
were killed and wounded in the riots
to-day, but exact particulars are as yet
unobtainable.
CAIRO, June 11.-0.J5 2. M.-So far
as ascertainable, the rioting in Alexau-
dria began on q street near the great
square. The immediate cause was the
stabbing of an Arab by Maltese. A
mob OF natives, collected, cleared the
street with sticks, and made their way
into the great square, where they de.
molished the music pavilions. Euro
peans precipitately fled the square and
took refuge in the French Consulate.
Soldiers were called out, but looked on
without interfering during the work Of
bioodshed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
BaltimOre'a Now RegistraIiOn

The new registration law In Balti-
more, Nd, gives the Republicans the
prospect of fair count in the election
in November. If now they can secure
a full party vote they may be able to
carry one of the Congressional districts
of which Baltimore City is a part. The
divisions in the Democratic party,
which have not grown less with time,
will also work in favor Of the Republi-
cans.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Tho Board of Omcers.

A meeting was held last evening by
the board of officers of the First Battal.
ion d. V. NJ. to hear the report of the
committee on the reception of the
second battalion on the Fourth of July.
The report was accepted and the com.
mittee given additional instructions
and continued. There will be another
meeting OF the board next Monday
evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Red Mems Excursion,

Matahoon Tribe No II Improved
Order Red Men will give their third
annual excursion TO Atlantic City on
Tues lay, June 22d. They will 60 on
the steamer FELTON, to PeunSgrove,
thence by the Della ware River Railroad
to the ocean. This new r3uts will
give The e1cursionists much longer
time on the beach than by way Of boa,
to Camden.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Police Court.

Frank Moore and Peter Wallace,
both colored imbibed too freely in the
ardent spirits yesterday, got drunk and
insulted colored woman in the vicinity
of Front and Walnut streets. Sarah
Robinson was the individual insulted
and at the hearing last evening she
stated that the men used indecent and
improper language toward her. The
Mayor imposed fine Of 81 and costs in
each case.
There were no cases this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Two Trips to PHILADELPHIA.

On and after Thursday June 18th, the
favorite, swift and commodious steam.
or S. M. FELTON,, will leave French St.
wharf, Wilmington, at $50 q. M, and
1915 p. m. Returning leave Chestnut
street wharf, Philadelphia, at $40 am, =,
and y. M, stopping at Chester and
Marcus Hook each way. Fare to
Philadelphia 30 cents, exc ursion tickets
80 cents. Freight taken as heretofore.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Special Mention.
Facts Worthy Of Notice,

This is to certify that have been q
m ost terrible sufferer from that well.
known plague of mankind, rheuma'
tism, for several years; tried several
doctors and remedies without relief.
On the recon mendation of friend
applied to DR.. Bliss, and at little az
pense and in about three weeks time
was entirely relieved of my misery.
CHARLES KING, Umbrella Manufac
turer, 4th and Walnut Sts., this city.
DR.. Bliss Office 217 West Third Street.
Fresh Shad.
Go to VIM. Pennell & Son, 12O King
street, for fresh Delaware shad, pike,
rock, white perch, halibut, cod fish and
ether varieties.
Powell Bros. have on their stall in
Third street market butter fish, perch,
bass, halibut, haddock, lobster, rock
and blue fish. They have also lot of
terrapin.
Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &c., cured by
" Buchupaiba 81. Depot, II. r.
Bringhurst.
That Husband OF Mine.
Is three times the man he was before
he began using "Wells' Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists. Depot, H. Z.
Bringhurst.
DR.. Benson's Skin Cure, Benson's
Celery and Chamomile Pills, which
have been extensively advertised in
this paper, are sold BY J. II. Hartman,
druggist, 9th and Poplar streets.
Taylor Il Fullerton's fever and ague
mixture sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylor & Fullerton, 30a
King street.
To get the best brands Of -four 20 to
W. ]. Morrow. AIT French street.
Use Hector -four, from W. J. Morrow,
III French street.
For best Minnesota -four 90 to W. j.
AIT French street.