davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-18
Seiratbs=8 ermittlnug fiir GtaOt ii. 9anO.
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The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
MORNING SUMMARY.

The Metropolitan Base Ball Club defeated
the Chicago nine at the Polo Grounds by 2
too.
A man convicted in Newark of bigamy
was sentenced to five years in the State
prison.
The spring meeting of the American
Jockey Club at jerome Park, commences
to-day.
The civil trial in the case of Alderman
Jones, of Brooklyn, has been postponed
until tomorrow.
At Mott Haven yesterday the New York
Athletic Club held their thirteenth spring
athletic meeting.
Owing to the withdrawal of Santa Claus,
Alexander and Voltaire, the Rochester
stallion race has fallen through.
Smallpox has almost entirely disappeared
from along the banks of the Missouri and
Yellowstone rivers, Montana Territory.
Extensive separations, both civic and
military, have been completed for the inau-
guration at Newport of Rhode Islands new
governor.
Dr. Nichols of the Bloomingdale Asylum,
who was honored with the vice presidency of
Mr.. Ramscar's sanitarium, some time ago
resigned that position.
In the Boucicault divorce suit Judge Bar
rett has filed a decision reducing the alimony
ordered to be paid to the plaintiff from
g., 900 to 81, 800 annum.
The outlook in business circles in Pitts
burg, Pa, is most discouraging in view of
the expected strike of over $4,000 iron
workers on the LIST proXimo.
The bears in the New York Petroleum Ex-
change were rampant, and the downward
movement in oil continued upon an active
market. A well-known operator thinks there
is danger ahead.
The will of Cornelius j. Vanderbiltis con-
tested by his sister, Mrs. La Bau Berger,
who alleges fraud and undue influence
against George N. Terry, who principally
benefits by the disposition of the property.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
DEATH IN A CHURCH.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN LAM
CASTER COUNTY, PA.
SIX KILLED AND 40 WOUNDED.
Additional Particulars of the Terrible
Accident In Pennsylvania-Six Persons
Killed and FOrty-twO Others Injured.

READING, May 29LThe latest kilograms
from the scene of the terrible church disas-
ter in Rapho township, Lancaster county,
state that six men were fatally and AZ others
seriously injured.
The killed are John Shank, Jocob Gible,
John Gible, John Warner and Peter Gruber.
A large number will die. %
A large number of the brethren had as
sembled for the purpose Of raising the frame
work of the Dunkard meeting house. The
building was about 100 feet long by about
80 feet wide and the timbers had been all
cut out ard made ready to put in their
proper places in the structure. The lower
story and about one-half of the second
story had already been successfully put to-
gether, and between 40 and so persons were
standing on some joists ON the second-story
of the unfinished part of the building, plac-
ing the rafters in position.
There was span of about 40x50 feet, and
over this had been stretched some gfrders
upon which these persons were standing.
They worked there without accident until
between and 10 O'Clock in the morning,
when, without any warning and with loud
crash, the timbers broke in the middle and
fell, carrying the unfortunate men with
them. The weight Of the falling mars
caused other parts of the building to topple
over and fall upon the struggling human
beings below, and eye witnesses of the affair
say that it is almost miracle that any of
the men escaped with their lives.
The work Of extracting the injured and
dying from beneath the heavy timbers has
no parallel in the history of accidents in
this State. Hundreds flocked to the scene,
and as quickly as the victims were taken out
they were carried to school house near by,
where every convenience the backwoods
village could afford was generously extended.
At the time the accident occurred the Rev.
Samuel Zook, pastor of the church, John
Masterson, postmaster at Mastersonville,
and several other persons were in the cellar
of the building, but made their escape
through the windows without being hurt.
Mr. Masterson, however, sustained pain
full injury while driving after physicians.
In going over an uneven place in the road
he was thrown against the top Of his wagon
and received a severe cut on the top Of his
head, the coneussion knocking him sense
| less.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
The Summary NJ the Proceedings In the
Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-In the Senate to-
day Mr.. HOar introduced new bankrupt
bill, based on the Lowell measure, but re-
serving the exemptions under State laws.
At his request it was ordered to be printed
and laid on the table. The Creek Orphans
Fund Reimbursement bill was considered
until the expiration of the morning hour.
The bill authorizing the sale of the old post
office in New York for a minimum price of
$500, 900 was passed. The eJapanese Indemnity
bill was discussed, but not disposed of. The
Committee on Military Affairs was directed to
inquire into the necessity of making further
provision for the suffering people of the
flooded districts of the Mississippi Valley,
and to report by bill or otherwise. The
House bill to enlarge the powers and duties
of the Department of Agriculture was re-
ported favorably with some amendments,
one of them providing that, $50 far as con-
sistent with the efficiency of the service, the
officers and employees of the Department not
appointed by the President shall be
selected, without reference to their party
affiliations, from the industrial classes ofthe
various sections of the Union" After All
executive session the Senate adjourned until
Wednesday.
In the House, Mr.. Reed OF Maine, called
up for consideration the report of the Com
mittee on Rules, proposing an amendment
to the rules to prohibit dilatory motions
pending proposition to consider the right
of member to seat. The Democrats, led
by Mr.. Randall, Immediately began TO make
dilatory motions, whereupon Mr. Reed made
the point that it was not in order to
interpose dilatory proceedings pending
motion to amend the rules After
debate the Speaker sustained the point Of
order, and an appeal from his decision was
sustained by l5O ayes-a quorum-the Dem
ocrats not voting The Democrats offered
protest against the proceedings of the
majority and the rulings of the Speaker, but
the latter refused to receive it TO go upon
the journal, but it was entered as part of
Mr.. Cox's speech, to be printed in the
Congressional Record. The new rule was
then adopted, and the election case was
taken up, when the House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
CHESTER IN NEW YORK.

Movements of President AFthur-The Re-
port and RumOrs About Conference
to Discuss Federal Patronage In New
York.
NEW YORK, May 30.-It was rumored
yesterday that conference would be held
last evening between President Arthur and
leading Republicans of thiacity concerning
the Federal patronage in New York. 1t was
said that the Stalwarts would demand the
patronage, and were prepared to recommend
candidates for collector, postmaster and
other offices.
The President went for a drive yesterday
and dined out in the evening. 1t was said
at his residence in Lexington avenue last
night that he would not return there till a
late hour. EX-Congressman John ID. Law
son, Fire Commissioner Van Cott, and other
conspicuous Stalwart Republicans who were
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in the evening
said that no conference, either formal or in
formal, was to be held with the President
during his stay in New York.
Ex-senator Conkling was absent from the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening, but the
Republican politicians were confident that
he was not with President Arthur A lead
ing Stalwart said that General John N
Knapp of Auburn, eX-Assemblyman Patricl
| Cullinan of Oswego, James s. Smart o
Washington county, James d. Warren o.
Buffalo, ex-senator Norris Winslow of Jetfer-
son county, and other Stalwart Republicans
were in town. He believed that con
ference with the President on the patronage
in this city and State was likely to be held
before he returned to Washington.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
NIIDDLETOWN.
How the Town Looks After the Fire
Irving Lyceum-DisOrderly Negroes.
rSneclnl rorres nnndence of the GaZelte.l

How the Town Looks After the Fire
Irving Lyceum-DisOrderly Negroes.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
MIDpLETowN, May 29.-Wheat is head
ing very fast, and where it is tall and heavy,
has fallen, owing no doubt to the recent
rains and yesterday mornings's strong wind.
Our farmers have commenced replanting
their corn, and they say that considerable Of
it has been destroyed.
With the liberal use of paint and the new
houses that have been built and are still
being put up our town has decidedly fresh
and neat looking aspect, which Will still
more be improved when the burnt district
is rebuilt. They are breaking ground for
the foundation of Cox ~ Bro. carriage fac
tory and will soon begin on the p. e..
Church. Bass's machine shops will not be
rebuilt.
We want a policeman, not that our town
is any more disorderly than other towns OF
its size and Importance, but as good thing
TO have, especially on holidays and Saturday
nights. Darkies crowd our street corners on
such nights, dancing, singing and carousing
generally. Our ladies wishing TO go out on
business or for pleasure, have to push their
way through these crowds or go out into
the street around them, and in either case
they stand good chance of being insuted.
The livery stable attached to the Middle
town Hotel and owned by George Stats
will be sold at public sale on Thursday.
There was a good attendance at Irving
Lyceum last evening, and as usual the exer-
cses were excellent and interesting. A
highly intellectual and thrilling essay on the
| life of ex-President Monroe by Mr.. j. Harry
Petherbridge, readings by Rev. Mr.. Lewis,
Kennedy and Others was the chief part OF
the programme last night.
Yesterday being Whit Monday the darkies
turned out in full force, making Sassafras
their headquarts Those passing through
here stopped to fill themselves and their
bottles up with whisky. A colored brass
band was in attendance, and the day was
passed in singing and dancing, with q
drunken brawl or two thrown in as a diver
sion. Some of them returning home
through this place did SO in the mos
rowdyish manner, those with teams racing
them through town, and others on foot
stopping along the streets, swearing at ant
abusing each other All in all they acted
more like wild Indians than civilized citi
| ZpnS.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
EIKTON.
Probably Fatal Accident Near Fair Hill
The Judgeship in Cecil.

tspccialcorrespondcnce of the Gazettc.l
ELKToN, MD, May 30-The funeral of
Mrs. James T. Yates took place yesterday
from the residence of her father Hon. James
McCauley Chief Judge of the Orphans
Court, and was very largely attended.
A little daughter of Walter Armstrong;
living at Fair Hill, near this town, met with
a serious accident yesterday morning. She
was playing in the yard and was run over by
a wagon loaded with hay and so badly in
jured that her life is despaired of.
Messrs. Hess IL Mackey sold another lot
of fine cattle at good prices yesterday in the
FELTON, House yard.
BY break down in the machinery at the
Ledger mills, work has been suspended for
the last few days, but was resumed to-day.
The resolution to allow no passes from the
fair grounds during the next fair here is so
much condemned that one of the direc-
tors has informed your correspondent that IL
will certainly be reconsidertd at the next
meeting of the managers, they having
majority of one in favor of passes.
The spirit of improvement is very rife in
Elkton at present, and q large number OF
residences are being repainted. All OF our
carpenters and painters are very busy.
The Catholic fair is still in progress and is
very successful affair, being nightly
| crowded with visitors.
| Mr.. Ed. COLLINS, living near iSiheohi
caught few nights since an opossum with
! IL young ones He has them all now alive
and well,
Professor Cooper, of Wilmington, closed
his dancing school here last Saturday night
aud starts in few days for Tolchester
Beach, where he will conduct photograph
gallery,
A Wilmington firm is this week putting
in the machinery for the saw mill OF D.
Scott " Bro. This is patent OF Mr;
Springer of your town. and when completed
we will give the GAZETTE full account o.
it. ~.
To an outside observer 1t would seem ina
we had taken a rest on the judgeship poiiti-
cal question, but instead of this, both SIDE
are very actively at work and both seemingi!
confident of success. A voter who has no
been interviewed ON this subject would De
curiosity and hard to find in this county
While the Mitchell people are actively a
work trying to get the support OF the othe
counties for their candidate, the Crmk
shank crowd are paying their entire atteu
ton to Cecil, l say the Mitchell people, 10
this is really contest on their part 10
political supremacy In the county, and a
far as Cecil county is concerned, only som
a miracle in politics can bring their sucees
: within the range Of possibility, as thing
now appear
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
[To-dny,s nernld hnIletIn. ]

The centre of disturbance is now moving
over the ocean southeastward of Nova Scotia
and the pressure is increasing in all the dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river. Another
depression is advancing over Dakota and
Nebraska, but there are no definite indica-
tions that it will affect the Middle Atlantic
coast districts during its passage to the
ocean. Rain fell in the Middle, Atlantic
and New England States during the early
hours of the morning. Cloudiness increased
in the upper Missouri and Mississippi val
leys. Elsewhere the weather was clear.
The temperature fell in all the districts east
of the Mississippi. West of that river a rise
is reported. Brisk winds prevailed along
the coast north of Cape May. In the other
districts they were from fresh to light. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-day
win be warmer and clear. Tomorrow the
same condition will prevail e
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
A CHANGE IN "oUR CONTINENT"
A Portion of the stock Sold to New York
Publishers.

PHILADELPHIA, May S0.-Judge Tourgee,
the leading spirit in Our Continent Publish
ing Company, has sold to Fords, Howard q
Hulburt of New York portion of the stock
which he recently purchased Of Robert 5.
Davis, and it is proposed to put more push
into the magazine. Fords, Howard d HUI
burt are the publishers of Mr.. Tourgee's
books, and both parties being well acquainted
with each others method of doing business,
it is expected that the work can be so dis
tributed as to secure greater efficiency.
Mr.. Tourgee himself will take the part OF
managing editor, and will be able to direct
the course of the paper more as he chooses
No change will be made in the location of
the paper, but it is not unlikely that its size
NAV be altered, as it is found to be rather
inconvenient. Our Continent has proved a
gratifying success from the start, and ex-
poets under more vigorous management to
be even more successful. A new story by
Judge Tourgee, entitled "iot Plowshares," +"
will begin in the number for July >. Judge
Tourgee will retain controlling interest in
Our Continent, as before.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

CASTELAR, and Victor Hugo have been ap-
pealed to in behalf of the Russian Jews.
The Spanish Cabinet has decided upon
reduction of the tariffs by progressive stages.
A widow has been murdered in County
Cork and moonlighters have reappeared in
County Kerry, Ireland.
Herr Neumann has nearly concluded
arrangements for a visit to America with his
German opera company in 1888.
English newspapers discussing the crisis
in Egypt blame the government for its inac-
ton and criticise the attitude of Turkey.
LAWSON, the man who was arrested in
St. Petersburg ON suspicion of being con-
cerned in the Dublin murder has been
released.
The Car has decided to grant reforms In
Russia. Two commissions will be instituted
to consider the question of central institu-
tions and the share in the administration to
be given to the people.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
i DAYS LoCALNEWS,
Lee OF NOTE WITHIN THE
|Nes q CITY LIMITS.
Oan ASSOCIATIONS WORK
,..,,od Asking Direct Answers
|cular ,',r questions From the Council
kdldstes'

-. .,.,ormep's Reform Association
.,s.% MOIN"s to question the Cogneilmanlc
Ecluto and w the following letter mas
|iaIeS' a"r a"cb one BY the subcommittee
Tyscutjye Committee;
h'',D rnr WoRKINoMEN's REFORM
wo OF III" WuMINeToN, DEL, May
lllof, " mar Sir: Feeling that the time
s.d when It becomes necessary lor
rl,'a ia'.rcsts sr, Of the people to know
" u. " so,, ,"t ~ answer the following ques-
n iTA:Jnesday, ,i May 3lst, 1882;
ntu !. rour business or occupationi
IoT W. / long have you been a resident OF
Rg'tn. Fsst !. tbe assessed value of your
bate o,,,oso opv further
bDs to the public debt of Wilmington
W. us same 'O @ HAL be voted upon and ap-
by the peOple' c,,.
c,ea.e of the public debt Of whining
-. he ordinance that creates 1t shall
GlI and sufficient provisions Of pay
and eytlnguishing the samet
elected please state especially what
ion in thc number of public employees
Got % reduction in public expenses will
Spnort with the view of extinguishing
n Of Wilmington.
Ehat are your views in regard to the
A rate Of taxation and the proposition
i the same i.
|Isase give YOUR views in the matter of
tpal reform.
fea.e state what you think in regard
',alsry of Councimen.
.Hg to receive an early answer,
We remain respectfully,
THOMAS MCCoRKLE, JR.,
WILLIAM MCCAULLEY,
JOSEPH j. REBMAN,
W. II. PIERsoN,
Committee.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
Mutual Union Directors.

NEW YORK, May 3O.-The second annual
election of directors of the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company was held yesterday
afternoon. The following was the result,
there being no opposition and only one
ticket presented John &. Moore, George
F. Baker, George William Ballou, IL, c.
Fahnestock, G. F. Peck, George II. Holt,
George &. Haven, Jay Gould, George c.
Gould, Russell Sage and George s. Scott.
A meeting of the board will be held on
Thursday for the election of officers.
Messrs Jay Gould, his son George, George
C. Haven and Russell Sage go into the
board In conformanee with the new arrange
ment by which the Western Union Company
is to control the management of the Mutual
Union, The other directors are reelected.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
DANENHOwER IN NEW YORK.
Receiving Callers-The Condition of His
Eyes-A Visit to Jack Cole.


New YORK, May 30.-Lieutenant Wash
ington Danenhower of the lost Jeannette
held a reception nearly all day yesterday at
his parlors on the second floor of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. His father and mother
were with him. Major Wharton of
the Grand Marshall's staff called and
invited Lieut. Denenhower to join in the
Decoration day parade, and be present at
the exercises in the Academy of Music. He
consented to postpone leaving the
city in order to do so. In the morning
the Lieutenant consulted DR.. Herman
Knapp, the occulist, as TO the condition of
his eyes. DIR. Knapp said that his right eye
was in good condition, but that there was no
hope for the left eye. However, there was
no necessity for its removal. The light in
his parlors was dimmed all day.
In the afternoon he went with Long Sing
to the Naval Hospital at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to visit Jack Cole, the seaman who
became insane In Siberia. The officers of
the Navy Yard heartily welcomed them.
The lieutenant will leave for Washington
tomorrow evening with his family. He has
received many invitations to dinners and
receptions, but has declined them all on
account of the condition of his eyes.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
ARAB BEY's VICTORY.
The Khedive's Surrender Believed to
Have Been Brought About by tho
DnnlicifY of the Porto.

The KhedIve's Surrender Believed to
Have Been Brought About by tho
Duplicity of the Porte.
LONDON, May 29.-The Daily Neags, in a
leading article, says it is the first duty of the
Government to protect the lives of English
men resident in Egypt without delay. 1t
hopes that the Iron clads at Alexandria are
equal to the task, though the English Ad-
miral admits his inability to land men.
When this primary obligation is discharged
then the real difficulties of the situation will
only begin. The duplicity of the Porte is
now tolerably certain. 1t will be impossible
for Mr.. Gladstone to assist in making
Turkish rule reality in Egypt.
The Standard says that if Turkish inter
yention is impossible, then France and Eng
land must take the matter into their own
hands.
The Daily Telegraph declares that the
policy of ofdeference to France has been car
ried beyond the limits ofprudence.
The Post blames Mr.. Gladstone for for
getting the traditions of British policy and
allying the Government with the antl-Turk-
ish proceedings of France.
CAIRo, May 99.-Arabi Bey demands the
withdrawal of the circular of the khedive
against the continuance OF recruiting.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 29.-The Porte,
SlutC bbc NpiAb4aNNSN 'NA N-
Of coal for men-of-war.
The majority of the Ministers favor the
immediate dispatch of a squadron to Egypt
with the Imperial Commissioner. 1t is
asserted that the British and French Am
bassadors have withdrawn their objections
to Turkish intervention.
PARIS, May 29.-Some evening Journals
here say that negotiations are proceeding
between England and France with view to
the dispatch of special ENJOYS to cooperate
with the Turkish Commissioner who is going
to Egypt. A Cabinet council to-day dis
cussed the dispatches from Egypt and de-
cided that there was no reason to come tc
fresh decisions.
The yellow book to be presented to the
Chambers to-day deals with events in Egypt
from the first of February, 1881, to the
resignation of the Ferry Cabinet, and affords
evidence of an uninterrupted understanding
between France and England touching
Egyptian affairs.
CAIRO, May 29.-The police are forcing
the populace to sign a petition to the SultaI
PRAYING for the reinstatement of the lat'
Ministry, withdrawal of the ultimatum, de
parture of the squadrons, recall of the Con
sul-General, and deposition of the Khedive