davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
Indications

WASHINGTON, Oct, 11.--For the Middle
Atlantic States increasing cloudiness and
rain; northeast to southeast winds; lower
barometer; stationary or slight fall in baro-
meter.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

DUBLIC sALE.-WILL BE SOLD AT
Il NO. 800 Adams street. on fhnfsday after-
nuon October 18th, 1857, at o'elDck, ~ follows:
Lot Of good parIer furniture, ingram carpets cot.
tage suits beds, bedsteads and bedding, chairs,
tables, curtains, china, glass and qqeensware, l
iron cylinder stove and many articles not here
enpmsr L. W. sriDHAM SSvn.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
-PUBLIO SALEs.

DUBLICgt sALE-OF THE ENTIRE
L STOCK OFhousehold and Kitchen furniture
at COS East Seventh street, OH Thursday morning,
October nth, at 10 O'Clock, consisting OF beds,
bedsteads, bureaus. stands, tables s,, enssirs,
extension table, Victor cook, No. o ls as good
as new; rag and ingram carpet, stair carpet tin
10 mention, DRAKE& CO.,
0ctiO-2t Auctioneers.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
Pennsylvania lsepabiieen..

New BLOOMFIELD, PERRY CouNrr, Pa
Oct. 1f.-At the Republican Congressional
Convention in the Eighteenth district II
Newport, last night, l.. E. Atkinsonn e.
Mitiiintown, was nominated on the seventh
ballot.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
r The secretary's report shows L Balance Ill
bank of q 1H8 81 NJ B. 4. I'M nu iliM

BUSINESS TO BE DoNR. saoliT.xa
The meeting will be one of much import
ance. Officers will be elected this afterii1on
at o'clock, and then the lodge will pro.
coed to consider the proposed revision OF -tke
Grand Lodge constitution and the UniforiIins
constitution governing subordinate 16dkes.
A committee has been appointed on esch.
and the work of adopting their reports ,wlH
consume much time. ss.,,1 -
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
GRAND LODGE: MEETING
A""S4A4 S44A4r $50 sSszssE5'S E5E:' 2
THE PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.
h <ftysl ! iis IS q !. tTzr fflTnF3
Ksporss % sAs Grand otpeess y1.ssa
loft Co1sta.pfien The tprBpa \ RsHSSHnp-
naenk L.ast Hight. -. = -. /. -. .-.-r- !. W
rE7THTTTlnr,an an

~ HQlr sfyTTT JYTTTJONa0
The forty-ninth annual Communicates of
the Right Worthy Grand Lodge Of Deis-
ware, L Op0sfFs, was commenced in rooa
Of the lo5ss IN Odd EsliewsiI HALL, Third
and King stfcets,, at 10 o'clock to-day.
The morning session was taken up with ~
reports Of the ggraAdI officersg aasdx the ~
ports OF attending coinlnittees,
There were ND appeal cases to be acted
upon, something nsw In tie ihistory Of ths
Grand Lodge - .---
Grand Master A. R. Feli, IN -iiis rspor
Expresses gfstifieation 10 ho1OpIaSknt kan
duties have been during the year. He sayss
Before entering upon q dctailcd account Of
year, II Is just TO you my brethren, and %
the officers ofths GRIND 1pdgeA who have
been associated with me, who have shared
In those labors, and, .aidedoame by their
counsel and sympathy, that i should ex.
press my thanks TO them aud you.p
The report then goes on IL great length
to speak Of the work of the year. In speak
ing Of the deaths which 'lhave occurred,
special yeference was made the demise Of
saysiHV7 " "ta9 . ESlthe NV
''It affords me great pleasure to be able
to report that have waited every. Lodge In
visited and condaeted tiss % %iSstsi Tx
tnanaes i'm all OF the 1odEesl; both fSfina,
also received eomnuuicatioDs fFosn Msy&rai
Lodges requesting me to- bea present. and
assist in the initiation or candidates, <alf Of
which attended. nHbt r. - Il oasAAt
IN conclusion the report says \ SaNs-J
The year in this Jurisdiction has been
marked by NO great events in our Order, the
only movement being one OF steady, con
servatiyeiand eertainl proSresk, q step to .
higher round on the ladder of honor . step
to o higher point of observation Q step
nearer the summit Of our ambition. We
have seen tho Order inltli State In the past
hfty-two years of its- -hist,ry triad -tn.-war
and in peace; in adversity and In prosperity;
greater In number greater In wealth
greater In Influence than ever befo8e.df
eas aay THE sRcRErARyis Ia RzPoRT.cit citosis
In the course Of his report tho QEpnd
Secretary says ,,f,.... .,..,r,,,,,.u
In compiling a synopsis of the, ,statieties
for the term few discrepancieS betEeea
reports Of this and the preceding tJriA izFe
found in the ''present number of fusnDtss." /"
The total given in tho retuna a. made.
amounts to Z, ,53l members, but In the .eam-.
pilation below we have 1881 - the .seFrset
HN'Ni wa sHN hqsh"'''
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAv-
IN ING been appointed Regulator OF Weights
and Measures In and for New Castle county, State
of Delaware hereby gives notice, that on and
after MONDAY, October 10th, 1882, he can be
found at his residence, No. 1i3s Poplar street,
Wilmington, DEL, where he will regulate any
weights, measures, scales, balances or other
weighing apparatus that may be brought TO him.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
oct9-d6t-wit Regulator OF Weights and Measures.
NOTICE.-RENTING AND COLLECT
~ ING RENTS q specially, by GEORGE @!
MARIS, 00 Shipley ST., Real Estate Agent. 8, 2lni
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
FOR REST.
RzGLsTER;s E0TTGES.
RissrERs ORDER.
RRorsrxp,s ov,,,,. rtt sssas

n, Az RecisrER's oYS1cR. sRs'M,
~. Ne ~ 70, Del, September 2gth, 1854, /
-, sd ue y ippllcatiou OF Ellen Kelly Admin
ma 4 "a sIsnsl. sd. Kelly Late q Wilmington
y Io,s.sSHao aoy The Register thai tie Administra.
'fllnaI.,s.gye notice OF granting OF letter.
Ia IAs S.,. m upon the estate OF the aeceased
|slsft.eTa@s,o ~ granting thereof. by causinS
I'M IN XIV y 1e posted within forty davs
ssfiyT' y'Iss' N ,o o. the county Of New Castle
Sasis ~ oi persons having demands s9aInl
|zlHsnhy present the same, or abide by An acf
aill,o sas,s ~ .such case made and nrovided
"a os,,oS 'he same to he Inserted within thS
ss,u,S., Uu W.. IN the DAILY GAzRTTr
~ eeireip eiyeeip three weeks, (e. o. a. '''V
: II alOSMen ySMMen under the hand and sesl ofoe,,a
=ls,~ l,r W. Ne lister afopesaid All Win m eton
=And iesr NV NV Castle county aforesaid' IN
soo'e written. ~ - l-''' '"t
8. q. BreGs. Register.
4 lln,, NOTICE. r.,- .st -
lse.sdd' ~ nnasink claims against the esta.e ~
AdnpIs, y ~ present the same duly aftested
II of ahiSda !rix. on or before Sent. z5th' A.
etlis ,nS Sss s ule act Of Assemble n snch
4. provided. ELLEN KELLY,
As~' Wilmington, Del. Administrator.
sep2ermwf-sw
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

the year Is very unfavorable. The fpcreass
In sickness is 25 per cent. over last yeaf, ana
the duration in weeks in the same ps6p0f-
ton, while the deaths are donhle thaEa OF
any previous year causing an increased out
lay for the items of relief and burials Of
$500. The expenses of the year are much
the same, reduction of other expenses
being about equal to the increase for bene-
fits. As shown below slightgain hasehesa
added TO the general total Us compared With
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
ron SALE.


ITO OINYESTORS.-A LIMITED AMOUNT
il IN certificates Of indebtedness Of the City
Baildlhg and Loan Association can still be OBJ
tanned IN sums from 500 upwards. Interest at
the rate of Ave (5). per cent per annum, payable
quarterly. Security undoubted and Interest
promptly paid. Apply to j. Edrldge Pierce,
Secretary. Once under Clayton House, or at
City TFessurer,s ofzee: ock7-St
ToR SALE. "A IdoENsED TAvERN
z SE sss saa ss SS
East HRhth Street - - -. 9otro-6t
EOR gALE.-A- LICENSED WHOLE
Il SALE liquor stan.is one of the Oldest, best
located ana most ssccessiui wnolssaie n!nor !tn
terms, Apply 20 Evans Pennington, NO. East
Eighth street. 0ct-6-ot.
EoR SALE.--A NEW FIRST CLASS 13i
IL Roomed house, corner Sixth and French; has
Ave bay windows and all modern improvements;
Well and all waste water underdrained TO sewer.
Terms easy, Also other houses, price from u, $50
10 sa 000 Chance for good Investment. Apply
tod. q @. TINDALI., 701 French street. o 20-1m
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
In past years the vote of Ohio has been as

When the last census was taken there
were in Ohio 3,19S, ,239 persons. OF the
826, SIT males who had reached the voting
age, 613 ,4S5 were native whites, 191 1856
foreign whites and 81 ,7o6 were colored.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

WHAT was never done in this country
before, or in any other country in the
world, was done by the House at Wash
ington on Monday last, Under a sus-
pension Of the rules and without a word
Of debate, it passed a bill appropriating
the colossal sum of one hundred millions
of dollars for pensions. Let the taxpay-
ers of the United States reflect upon
this swift and prOfigate expenditure of
their money, the one fourth of which,
in the belief of NIr. Bentley, the late
Commissioner of Pensions, is based on
fraudulent claims. As the New York
World says, this lis the labor for year
of two hundred thousand labOrers voted
without debate. 1t IS the full pay for a
year of an army of five hundred and
fifty thousand private soldiers that the
rules of the House Were suspended to
distribute among claimants for pen
sions." Ia comparison with this huge
job, the S17.3jO,O0O River and HarboI
bill swindle Of the previous Saturday
must hide its diminished head. The
day of reckoning for these outrages will
surely come.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23
The DemoeratIe state Convention.

One week from to-day the Democratic
State convention will assemble at Har-
risburg to nominate a State ticket,
which will embrace a ardidate for Gov
vernon, Lieutenant Governor, Supreme
Judge, Secretary of Internal Affairs and
Congressman at-large, and to take such
action in regard to the future of the par
ty as will tend to the advancement of
its interests and its perpetuation. 1t is
hoped that wise counsels may prevail in
its deliberations, and that the utmost
harmony may characterize its proceed
ing. Let the convention give US pure,
able and truly honest Democrats as can
didates, whose names have never been
tarnished by a single blot of political
dishonor, and a platform of principles
founded upon the eternal principles of
Democracy and triumph of no ordi-
nary character will be the result. Let
it proclaim with uneIring precision the
principles and policy of the Democratic
party-having for its guiding star the
fundamental and immutable truths pro-
claimed by the fathers of the party
nearly a quarter of a century ago-and
all will be well, and the political bon
dage, the coIruptions, the aggressions
and the usurpations which have existed
for the past twenty years, and wholly
chargeaDle to the RepuDllcan party, Will
give place to a delive1ance from the
evils that have been steadily expressing
our people. and which have been driV-
ing our country to perdition with fear
full and astounding rapidity. The con-
vention, by its wise conduct, will prove
the harbinger of success and the Dem
ocracv of. the State are looking earnest
ly forward for the realization of the
hope that is within them, which must
not be blighted in the slightest degree.
They demand that their voices shall be
heard in that convention in the interest
of the Democratic party, and hopefully
trust that no evasion or departure from
principle will characterize its proceed
ings, and that no political trickery will
be allowed to prevail, as has unfOrtu-
nately been the case at different periods
in the history of the party. Let the
good of the party predominant, and let
! the nominees of the convention be the
most capable, the strongest, and the
| most substantial material in the com
monweaIth, who will be an honor tC
the party and an assurance of success,
/ -GreenSb1Tg Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

a GRAND LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
The Pittsburg Dispatch of Monday
last, in referring to the wOrkingmen'S
parade in that city on the previous Sat
urday, says:
Saturday afternoon witnessed one of the
greatest events in the history of modern
trades unionism. The great demonstration,
which has been looked forward 20 for so
long, took place under highly unfaVOrable
circumstances, bat notwithstanding this, it
was an immense success in every particular.
In numbers, it threw far in the shade the
most enthusiastic political procession of an
excited campaign the city has ever seen, and
in sObrietv, order and the manly and digni
fed bearing of the men it has rarely been
equaled. Among the oldest inhabitants few
can look back to procession of s, 200, 10000
or Il, ,000 with not single case of drunken
ness or disorder in the ranks Yet this was
true of the wOrkingmen and it went even
farther than a mere show of numbers to-
wards winning the respect of the community
and the approval of public opinion.
The morning opened clear and pleasant,
and the early trains on all the roads brought
in large excursions. Fully 5000 people
passed through the Union depot The influx
of visitors continued all morning and the va
riOus roads leading into the city had all the
traffic for few hours they could convenient
ly handle. A moderate estimate puts the
entire number of strangers in the city up to
2 O'Clock, when the procession started, at
%, 600. The weather, which in the morning
promised to be so favorable for the occasion,
became threatening in the early afternoon,
and the fear that the heavy showers of Fri
day night would be repeated had the effect
of keeping hundreds from the ranks. The
divisions were formed in their places and the
column started up Smithfeld street promptly
at O'Clock There were fully PC, 600 men in
I line, but the vast body of men was only
( fairly on its way when huge drops of rain
began to fall, coming thicker and thicker
/ The dense crowds along the line were
obliged to seek shelter under convenient
awnings, and large numbers of men left the
ranks. The procession moved on, however,
( without a break and the steady tramp of the
/ column of workmen continued until the last
! man had passed. One hour and 40 minutes
/ was taken in passing a given point, The
I men marched in ranks OF four with scarcely
wheeling distance and very short intervals
/ between the various divisions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23
RFAvER AT CHICAGo.-Gen. Beaver

BEAVER AT CHICAGO.-Gen. Beaver
has made a serious political blunder, if
he has not deliberately lied, in challeng-
ing the assertion that when he voted for
Grant at Chicago he misTepresented the
known and plainly expressed wishes of
his constituents. The best that has
been claimed for him, we believe, has
been that as he took his credentials
from the State convention he cook his
instructions from it, too, and in voting
for Grant he was true and not false to
his constituents. But 1t must be re-
membered that a large portion of the
Republican delegations from New York
and PENNSYLVANIA successfully asserted
and vindicated before the Chicago con-
vention the right of district repres enta-
tion and the privilege of the delegates to
break through the attempted instruct
ions of a State convention. If, there
fore. Gen. Beaver had been originally
nominated for national delegate by his
immediate constituents, and they had
expressed their preferences unmistaka-
bly,. he was in honor bound to serve
them or resign his place. The record,
as made at that time by the Bellefopte
ReDltbLicdp, now his home organ, shows
that the county committee which sent
the delegates from Centre county TO the
State convention took vote on BreSl-
dent. which resulted, Blaine %, Grant
4, Sherman land the man who cast
the Sherman vote said his constituents
were almost unanimous foI Blaine. The
other five counties of the Congressional
district represented by Beaver at Chica-
go had instructed their delegates to use
all honorable means to secure deiega-
tion from this State favorable to Blaine.
Finally the district conference, which
appointed Beaver and his colleague as
the national delegates-their nomina-
tions only being ratified by the State con-
vention--unanimOus instructed Bea-
yer and Brosius to vote for Blaine fol-
President, Mr.. Brosius was present and
personally pledged himself to obey the
instructions. Gen. Beaver was not pre-.
sent. but the Times says his own dele
gate from Centre county pledged him tC
obey the Blaine resolution. In the face
of all this Beaver went to Chicago and
voted for Grant, and then and there
Don Cameron first gave out that Beaver
was to be the next Governor of Pennsyl
vania When Beaver says, or gets Coop
er to say, that he did not violate his in
structions or misrepreSent his cOnstitu
ents he apparently lies.-LGRcaster IN
/ telHgencer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

MICHAEL DAyITT arrived at New
York in the steamer Germanic at an
early hour on last Sunday morning, and
was met 10y a large party of friends and
by his sister, Miss Sabina Davitt. At
his hotel he stated to number of repor-
ters who called upon him that he would
spend twelve days in lecturing under
the auspices of a committee of the Land
League and would go as far west as
Chicago. He said the object of his Wis
it was two-fold-frst, to contradict the
rumors of a split in the Land League
League movement, or of any difference
existing between Parnell and himself,
and, secondly, to explain the work done
in Ireland by the Ladies' Land League
in sustaining eYicted tenants, the build
ing of houses, and the maintenance in
the courts of rights of tenants. He will
in his speeches, as he stated, deal geher-
ally with the present situation in Ire.
land, the failure of the coercion act OF
last year and the effects of the new law
now under its way through Parliament
He spoke on Monday night at the Aca
DENY of Music and went to Boston OF
Tuesday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

a DESPATCH from the correspondent
of the New York Herald, dated near the
mouth of the river Lena, Siberia, April
u, 1882, states that Engineer Melville
and the searching party with him found
the bodies of Lieutenant De Long and
his ten companions on the 23d of Marcls
about thirty feet from the edge of the
river bank. The bodies were in two
different places, those of DeLong and
two others being covered by about a
foot of snow, with one of Belongs
hands sticking out of the snow. The
others were found at another place COW
cred with snow. None of the dead had
boots on, their feet being covered with
rags which had been tied on. In the
pockets Of all were pieces of burnt skin
and Of clothing, part Of which they
had eaten. The hands Of all were more
OF less burned, as though when dying
they had cIaWIed into the fire.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

WE do not think it at al likely that
the nomination for Governor at the
Democratic State convention at Harris
burg, on Wednesday next, will meet
with much favor from the Philadelphia
Times, that independent organ having
the convention is bound to make a mis-
take. 1t warns it against the guidance
of machine placCmen and Bourbon
stupidity" " and predicts a revolt OF fear
ful proportions ''if Democracy fails to
respond to the imperious demand for
candidates of the most pronounced in
tegrity and competency" If there are
any machine placement who propose
to control the action of the convention
they don't live west of the Allegheny
mountains, so far as we understand the
present aspect of Democratic politics in
this State, but must have a local habi.
tatiOn in the Times own city, where its
supposed favorite candidate for Govern
or resides. The gentlemen most prom
inent as candidates for the nomination
are Hopkins and Turnkey from the
west, WolyertOn and Coke, from the
Susquehanna region, aud Monaghan
and Pattison, from the extreme east.
VIII the Times hazard the declaration
that either o. these candidates Is not a
man ''of the most pronounced integrity
and competency" the standard, and the
only true one, by which they must be
judged 10y the voters Of the State ? We
believe that one of the. six persons we
have named win be the nominee of the
convention, and The editor of the Times
who is eEc p.ioually familiar with the
present political outlook in the State is
doubtless OF the same opinion. There
viii be no dark horse kept out of view
for a while and then entered in the race
to carry of the prize, With such name,
from amongst which to choose. how. car
any mistake be committed, or what
chance will there be for machine
placemen or Bourbon stupidity" to con
troll the convention There will be
none, absolutely none, and yet from re
cent ard my sterious utterances of the
Times our conviction is strong that af.
ter the nomination has been made It's
editor viii discover that Bourbon stu
pidity has triumrhed. We must wait
and see.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

IT viii be the duty, as stated IN the
call of the chairman of the State COM
mittee. at its meeting at Harrisburg on
Wednesday next, to take up and dispose
of the rules for the government of the
party in the State, which was attempted
to be done by the convention OF last
year. but which it failed to do for Tea-.
sons not necessary here to mentlon.-
These rules were prepared by commit
tee regularly appointed, of which w. ID.
HenseI, Esq, of the Lancaster Lntelb-
0eucer, is chairman, They provide that
the State Central Committee shall con-
sist of the chairmen OF the respective
County Committees, who shall annual
IL. at their January meeting, elect
State Executive Committee, (from with
in or without its own membership, to
consist of seven members, for the special
management of campaigns that the
State committee shall meet the evening
before the convention meets, to appoint
the temporary chairman and secretaries
of the convention, and agree upon and
fix the prjna .fdcie temporary roll of the
convention and certify the same to the
temporary secretaries that the repre-
sentation in State conventions shall con-
sist of two delegates for each represen-
tative in the Legislature from the re-
spective representative districts, which
abOlishes the useless system of Senator
ial delegates that at State conventions
the committees on credentials, resolu-
tions and permanent organizations shall
each consist OF as many members as
there are Congressional districts, the
delegates from each district to appoint
one member for each of the committees.
These rules, with, in our opinion, one
exception, ought all to be promptly
adopted by the convention, and their
consideration ought.to take place before
any of the State nominations are made,
in order to secure final action upon
them, the failure of last years conven-
tiOn to adopt them having been caused
by the single fact that their cOnsideTa-
tion was delayed until after the nomi-
nation for State Treasurer had been
made. The one exception we make to
them is the proposition to increase the
membership of a committee to double
the present number of the members of
the House, making the convention con-
sst of four hundred and tlCO delegates
This we think is unadvisable and would
be mistake. a convention thus con-
stituted would of course be more orna-
mental than one consisting of half that
number, but it would not be any more
useful nor in any way more perfectly
represent the wishes of the Democracy
of the State. Cambria county would be
represented by four members instead of
two, and we are opposed to any such in
crease, believing that no sound reason
can be given why it should be made.