davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
n DIRECT CHARGE.
Firmly Fixing the Ubiquitous cornell-Kel-
ley Combination.

IHhlIauelpnta Times.
The great allies of the Stalwart machine
are Malone and Reputation In Virginia;
Chalmers and Grcenbackism in Mississippi;
Kelly and New York city spoils in New
York and McMullen and municipal plunder
in Philadelphia.
The visible results of these combinations
are in Mahone's disposal of the Arthur
offices in Virginia; the announced purpose
to give the same reward to Chalmers in
Mississippi; the failure of the New York ap-
pointments under Kelly's orders and his re-
tention of the city plumber, and McMullon's s
control of the Gas Trust and other. ring
fayors in Philadelphia.
Having given Arthur and Gonkling Cor
nell as Governor by the betrayal of the Irish
in 1879 having brought Arthur within one
assassination 0f the Presidency by the be-
travail Of the Irish in 1850, and having be-
trased his Irish Democratic following by
the betrayal of the Democracy in a Demo
cratic legislature, only answer left for John
Kelly is that everybody " lies,"s for every
| body of common sense knows and asserts
the truth as this journal has asserted It,
| In view of the unroncealed attempt to
betray the Irish Democratic votes to the tot
terng Stalwart bosses in both New York
and Pennsylvania this year, it is unpleasant
| for Kelly to have his vocation as an Irish
auetioneer for the Stalwart machine
threatened by timely admonition but the
| Irish Democrats are not inclined to he sold
this year for the profit of Kelly or any
other trading boss, and that's what's the
| matter with Kelly.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
TEMPERANCE RESOLUTIONS.
A Proposed Plank for Tomorrow Plat
form.

Last evening at meeting of the Execu-
tive Temperance Committee the following
resolutions were adopted and ordered
placed In the hands of delegate, who will
be instructed to present them at the conven-
tion I'm Dover tomorrow.
RESOLVED, That we, the Republicans of the
State of Delaware, in convention assembled,
heartily condemn the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating drinks To be used as bever-
age, and we hereby instruct our delegation
In the Legislature to take measures by con
stitutional amendment for their prohibition.
Resolved, That we are in favor of none
but moral and exemplary men to represent
the party.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
CONGREsS YESTERDAY.
summary of Procesdings in Senate and
House.


WAsHTNGToN, July 25.--In the Senate to-
day, the bill to provide for the publication
of the tenth census was called up by Mr..
Hale. A motion by Mr.. Plumb TO reduce
the amount of printing provided for in the
bill gave rise to long debate, and the
measure finally went over without action.
conference report was presented on the
River and Harbor bill, and, after some dis
cussion, was adopted by a viva voce vote.
The consideration of the Revenue bill was
resumed, and an amendment offered by Mr.
Hale to the Sugar section to strike ont the
requirement for Government tests of the
saeeharine strength was adopted-34 to 25.
Mr.. Harris moved to substitute for the sec
ton provision for reduction of ten per
cent. on all import duties after January tst,
1884. The general question Of the tariff
was then debated by Messrs. Brown, Vance
and Hoar until, finally, a motion to adjourn
was agreed tor to 26.
In the House, the bill allowing a draw
back upon imported material used in the
construction of ships on foreign account
was taken up and Mr.. fuckers amendment
| extending its provisions to American yes
sells, was rejected-yeas 81, nays 95. Mr.
Kelley's motion to recommit the bill wa'
| then agreed to, 100 to TO- Mr.. Page pre-
sented the Conference report on the Rive
and Harbor bill, and after some debate /
was rejected-yeas 81, nays 81 The objcc
| tions of the majority were to the items il
reference to the IEenncpin and Chcsapeak,
canals. Mr.. Strait of Minnesota moved IL
reconsider the vote, and Mr.. Cox of New
| York moved to lay the motion Ia reconside
on the table. Without further action tn,
| House adjourned, The motion To recon
slider will come up to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
[To-day,s Herald BnlletIn.

Very little change occurred in the meteoro-
logical conditions during the past "A hours,
except that the influence of the western de-
preston is extending southwark gradually.
1t now overlies all the districts west of the
Mississippi and north of Texas. In the east
ern sections of the country the pressure is
above the mean. Rains are reported from
the South Atlantic States and the upper
lake regions. Elsewhere fair weather pre-
vailed. The temperature arose in all the
districts. Fresh winds continue in the
Northwest. They were generally light else
where. The weather in New York to-day
will be warmer and hazy, with a thunder
shower in the afternoon. Tomorrow pro-
misses 10 be warm and fair.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
MIR. TILDEN'S HEALTH.
A False Rumor Corrected and the Ex-
Goyernor's belief Announced.

YoNKERs, N. Y, July a5.-The widely
circulated rumor of the serious illness OF
Ex-Governor Tilden brought to this placid
township horde ofcorrespondents,r reporters
and obituarists. 1t will interest Governor
Tilden's friends and possibly exercise
his enemies to know that while
the venerable man is not able
to jump ive-bar gate, he is quite as
we'll physically as he has been any time in
Eve years past. Mentally he is very alert,
and in company with two fntimates he is
preparing ''little matter which bids fair
to cause sensation in political circles. lie
has not selected Mr.. Allan Camphellnor MIR.
Anybody Else as his political heir, and unless
appearances are more deeeitful than usual he
purposes taking decidedly active part in
affairs this fall 1t is reported that tioy-
ernor rilden has settled two things IN his
mind-first, that Governor Cornell is TO be
nominated, and second, that lie can be de
feated. This much is all that the oraeles
thus far youch safe. More is expected
anon,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
The Defeat of Americas marksmen Nc

The Defeat of Americas Marksmen Not
FOregone Conclusion.
New YORK, July 25.-At the meeting of
the Executive Committee Of the National
Rifle Association this afternoon General
Wingate, for the committee on the interna-
tional rifle match TO be shot on September
Is and 10 between military teams represent
ing America and Great Britain respectively,
reported that the general opinion prevalent
that defeat to our men was foregone con-
clusion was not at all founded in fact, the
scores of NJ. d. Kinds, d. G.. Ogden
and o. A. Morris, of Bngllamton; 9. w.
Hinman, of Boston; T. W. Griffith of New
Jersey; Messrs. Particle, Burnside and
others, of Washington, besides other marks
men in California, Connecticut, Virginia,
Georgia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New
York State, fully equaling the practice scores
now being made by the British upon the
other side and fully sustaining the hope and
belief of another victory for the confident
Americans. A cable dispatch from Maj.
Waller, of the royal army, was read, saying;
"Cannot organize Palma team; shall stay at
Garden City, l.. l. - A second dispatch
stated that the British party would consist
of Is or 20 persons and they would arrive
here about September ,. The committee
decided to leave to the American team and
its captain the matter OF deciding upon. the
rifle to be used in the match.
LONDON, July 25.-The final competition
for the selection of rifle team for America
took place at Hounslow to-day. The team
authorities decline to publish the scores
made, but they continue highly satisfied
with the results of the practice
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
|6z70AY'S LOCAL NEWS.
-. or NOTE WITHIN the
DoINGS CITY LIMITS
|lr,,ous WRECK ON THE RAIL
sn..nea UP bya Broken ..,,,..., Axle, Dc,
ssd' ~ trains Delayed

,,rd through freight train on
The north GS"nd rnailroad, leaving this city z at !,
O'clock, a u,' 'dis,ance s south of Brandy
oruIug a shor, .pout urS 100 yards south of the
he station hpVI .he station, the axle Of
kidge just below ", hroke. The result was
II Of the trucks sro smashed to pieces, the
II three cars ,' we,' distance of so or 60 feet,
r. TO torn r0n MP PCrdge re near the station badly
naged. ore was hurt, and the
VI unI9riu,'n,ti ,f,as oi trains. A large force of
the delu, ,.rp soon after the smash-up,
s n was 81 ,.Ioek sI the first train--due here
4 ,,,U UCa over the rails. The New. York
lSl-,lasl SSl,olaslobla M mail was delayed about
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
so,,o,.s Aoc,,,ent AT Port Deposit.

PoRr DEPOSIT, Mp, July 25.lThis
morning George ii. stehbins, a we'll l-known
citizen of Port Deposit, while repairing a
culyert ON the railroad, had his foot and
ankle badly crushed. lie was hauling a
heavy stone when train came along. The
horse became frightened and backed toward
the cars, and Mr.. Stebbins in attempting to
clear himself fell and his foot was caught
by the cars or cart The leg was amputated
this afternoon by DR.. A. A. Hanna, assisted
by Drs. Yirdin and Mccullough.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
Probable Murder at Sen.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 25.-It is reported
that Watts, a former mate of the ship
Gatherer, who was arrested at Cork Ireland,
on his arrival there as mate of the ship I'M
perial, killed man named Logan during
the voyage of the latter vessel. Logan S
relatives in Cork made inquiry as to whether
he had sailed hence in the Imperial, and it
is aseertained that John Logan signed the
shipping articles of the Imperial at this
port as an ordinary English seaman, giving
his are as 50 wears
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
MIR. Rootl,.s Admirers.

LONDON, July 25.-The Dail8 Ielf9raph
says:-Mr. Booths performance of Ber-
tuccio last night was followed by the
audience with breathess Interest,". which
eliminated in all customary signs OF appre-
eiation," The Standard says that up to the
noint where an accomplished actor can tri-
reveal the mastery of his art Mr.
Booth is altogether excellent. Beyond this
point, where that rare power with which the
artist thrills aud holds his audience should
anpear, Mir. Booth falls short,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
- $50
SENSELFSS GROWLING,
How Our Model Congressman Vast
Time That Should be Devoted to Isusi

How Our Model congressman Waste
Time That Should be Devoted to Busi-
ness.
WAsniNGToN, July 25.-Mr Miller, the
Pennsylvania Congressman who stirred up
Senator Buffers wrath the other day by
alludng To the Hamburg massacre, rose to
a question of privilege to-day and sent to
the Clerk desk and had read the remarks
made in the Senate recently by Senator
Butler, in which he (Miller) is referred to as
n 'scur of low degree" Before he could
proceed with his remarks Mr.. Carlisle made
| an objection to this matter going any further,
saving that he did so in the interest OF
| the dignity of the House. Mr.
Miller regretted that the gentleman from
| Kentucky should seek to draw II line upon
him. If members had any regard for the
dignity of this body, the line should be
drawn when one sitting In coordinate
| branch saw tit to rise and use the language
which appeared in the Record He asked
leave to make statement as a right, as the
peer of any man on this floor, and the peer
of any man In the Senate of the United
States. Applause on Republican side.
Mr.. Miller then read the language used
by him, and to which Senator Butler took
exception, and went on to prove that he had
not uttered ialsehoods, garbled evidence,
and perverted the record.
Mr.. Evins of South Carolina, was bound
that Miller should not have the last word.
| He said he did not admire the instincts OF
any man who would revel among the putrid
bones of the past. The gentleman from
Pennsylvania had travelled out of his way
| in discussing a contested election ease to
attack the Senator from South Carolina and
to impugn his motives. The evidence had
| been overwhelming that Senator Butler had
no connection with the Hamburg massacre
and yet no other man upon the continent
| had been so slandered and lied about
Q
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
Again In the Dock.

On Monday James johnson was arrested
and fined for drunkness. At that time he
promised faithfully 10 leave the city if dealt
leniently with. He refused to 60, however,
and this morning was before the Mayor
again, charged with having stolen a pair OF
shoes, a handkerchief and other articles
from the person of II man who was taking q
nap on a pile of lumber in II. l.. Tatnall Il
Co.'S. yard about > o'clock this morning. He
was not ready for hearing and his case
was postponed until this evening
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
Indian Troubles.

PRESCOTT, A. T., July 25.-The wounded
in the Indian fight at Cleyelon's Forks
reached Verde to-day, doing well. Nor
gan's injuries, reported dangerous, are not
50 regarded. He and others will
probably soon be brought here for
better care. Four Ghericahues renegades
from San Carlos Agency who killed the
teamstcr there after a hot pursuit are sup
posed to have escaped into Mexico. Mason's
command are returning to Verde. Evans
and Ghafee continue scouting near the scene
Of the late tight and are reported close on
the fllgitives We have no means OF COM
mnnicating with them but by courier.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
An Internal Machine.

MADRID, July 25.--A small box, which
was sent from Granada for Senior Sagasta,
the Prime Minister, on being cautiously
opened was found to contain nitro glycerine.
Several persons have been arrested on suspi-
cion of being connected with the sending of
the box
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
ihe Cape May Festival.

fkaauu y" hhy festlVals
I ID bsre Pfogralnme for the festival con-
zsfR0on wv, ge1i decided on for the Sunday
and a@", a'si evening performances, July
j leumsr stl' composers represented
Bydp, IS''af, Wa,, 'ieraldi, Verdi, Shubert,
syttes, ""sIlef, u Donizctti, ,Gounod, Rossini,
i, eGr5aas,i aase,ite.adallte, Handel, etc. The
Il, Win ipsglal ! eonsort, from aThe Crea-
: l4f, 6rioat,r nj n% rendered by Miss Anna l..
lante a'i', Mr. Max Heinrich, basso-
y @ :, ails. s. r. We'll will
Ehetn anu ,'In u Fernando. y The festival
aa sei"a,, L,'a military bands will perform q
Psyer'i iiSIioh SW from Faust" and the
H. M eo,l, Moses in EgypS viii he otyer ven
military festival chorus, orchestra
lla9 Ii Tnl l. bands. From the "stabat
ductnn% n ~ " gwen the following (a) In
AMam ), VI : horus; (G Aria, ACului
Ari, ~ 5t) duet, "Quis est Homo !,
Aous, Tshefo FRO feecatis !" (e) Aria ant
iroa@ h1illammatus." The PepnsvIyani.
anlpg 'an snoo,,1 completed arrangements fo
'lnectlOnsr r,,tal ~ .l train on July %, makinl
throneop' 81 mat passengers will be car
many tha to Cape May direct
Ills ime '"' :, trip to Cape May Jus
ineilons =, Is :, inviting aside from tn
laeailruaa llle musical festival, an,
a'ed the rsta aa company has very generousl
Teach f' eS a1 a9f round trip tickets With
vSapoas good r, an, and made the retur
sla without d0,,. |psil August | our citizen,
large attemI "51 SNOW their appreciatio
" direction fr,rl frlilee, The usual fare i
th M inst th, o'l aaei this city is ss.s5, but o
I3s Will be s. X l'lss " ior the entire roun
ssa ao are lree ta a. an lhe entertainments PR
y Z during lhe ~ aaii ali who may bo in Car
,s1 Use Of q n"nRaI. mn RReafI.iormapces, except tn.
N.Y. s.e pfoslded d'.nef 10 OF chairs which the
"''ged for At a ~ p Reserved seats win /
ihte,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
LOCAL LAGoNICs.

The Phoenix steam engine is now in ser
vice again.
II Is expected that the revenue cutter
Walter Forward will be ready To sail in Sep
tember.
Services will he held every Tuesday even, ven,
ing at :. .45 in the old Browntown selo9l
house, now painted and generally improved .,,I
and known Is the Chapel of the Good shep
herd.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
Parade Tonight.

This evening Wilmington Division, No. /,
Uniform Rank, X. of r., will make short
street parade to advertise their excursion to-
morrow. The route will be from the Smith
Building out Market to seventh, to Lom-
bard, to Fourth, to Walnut, to Second, to
Market, TO Ninth, to Washington, to Sixth,
to Market, To their hall.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
nIrectory to be Issued,

This week Ferris Brothers will issue and
deliver the Camden, N j., city directory,
which will contain the names OF the
residents OF ofGlonscester, Merehantville and
Haddonfield. 1t will consist Of $40 pages,
and be printed in the firms usual style.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
Fell from "a Car.

About midnight yesterday William Ryan,
a brakeman, fell from tile top of shifting
engine No. 10 in the West Yard. His head
struck the track, cutting an ugly cash which
laid portion of the skull bare. His back
aud shoulders were also badly bruised. His
wounds were dressed and he was taken to
his boarding house in the Eleventh ward.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26

Indications.

Associated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.l
WAsHINeToN, July 2G.-For the New
England and the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, winds mostly southwesterly;
stationary temperature and pressure.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
rnr AMrrrArIoN rERroRMEp.

Between here and New Castle hemorrhage
set in, caused by the motion OF the boat.
He was taken on at New Castle and II is re-
ported here that his leg was amputated by
DIR. Black.
Delaware City is about to have an ice fam
inc, the first that has ever occurred here.
The supply will be exhausted to-day. J. A..
Kidd has been supplying the city with Ice
during the season, aud has had several car
loads from Wilmington, but on account of
not having good lee house to keepit in has
lost money on it and will quit to-day. This
places the ice cream dealers and butchers In
a bad situation, as they will have to have
ice from some source. IF some Wilmington
firm could make arrangements to ship ice
they could make good profit and make 1t
very convenient for our citizens.
w. A. Price was the successful asplrant
for the postmastership. The other appli-
cants were Mrs Smith, Mrs. George A.
Clark George B. Money and w. II. II.
Clark. Mr.. Price at present holds the office
of City Treasurer.
The excursion steamer Fluttering Puss,
with party of ofexcursionists aboard Captain
Hines commanding, sprung leak while
making an excursion up the Chesapeake d
Delaware Canal on Monday evening. The
| passengers were considerably alarmed and
| Lut for the GOODNESS of Captain Hines, who
run the boat ashore, number of lives
might have been lost. The boat is now
laying partly under water in the canal com
Dany'S dock
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
A Tip-tOp Picnic.

Tomorrow the West End Assembly will
give their third annual picnic in seheutzen
Park, when a good time may be expected.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26

William Garter fatally shot John Weber
in quarrel over cards In Monterey, Ken
meky, on Monday night.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
Win be Launched To-NIorrow.

The largest iron steamer ever built In
Wilmington will be launched at the yards
of the Harlan q Hollingsworth Company
tomorrow (Thursday) morning, at $40
O'Clock sharp.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
DELAWARE CITY.
The Cunning Accident-An Ice Famine
The Postnlastership, Etc.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette

Especial correspond nee OF the Gazette
DELAWARE CITY, July 25. - Charles
White, the young man who was accidentally
shot in the right leg between here and
Reedy Island yesterday while on a cunning
excursion, was sent to the hospital in Phila-
delphia on the steamer Delaware yesterday
afternoon. 1t was found necessary to ampu-
tate his leg to save his life, and as he had no
means 1t was thought better to send him to
the hospital and have it amputated there
where he would have better treatment than
he would here, as he is a stranger in this
vicinity. Drs. Dunlap and Mitchell did all
they could for the young man to alleviate
his sutlerings while being conveyed to Phila-
delphia.
The accident was not caused by the cx-
plosion of his gun. It appears that he was
about to shoot, and picking up his gun,
which was cooked with the muzzle lying in
the boat, he struck the lock against the boat
which caused his gun to go off, receiving
the contents in his leg. The knee cap was
forced to one side and shattered in small
pieces and the bone of his leg was broken
short off and protruded several inches out of
the flesh.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-26
CURRY AND HASTINGS
REPUBLICAN LEADERS AFTER
COMPROMISE.
A CONFERENCE AND ITS RESULTS.
A Reliable Report That Wash. Hastings
win he the Congressional Candidate-A
Patched-up Peace Rumored.

The spirit of unrest among the State Re-
publicans is having full sway just at present.
All is at skies and-atsevens SO far as the
peace outlook is concerned. Everybody is
at sea, and there may be the hottest fight
or the most refreshing harmony. The State
Central Committee is still counting UP
votes. Members of that body declare that
the New Castle delegation will give their
side so votes on any question in the conven-
ton. The news comes from Sussex that
Mr. Fooks has regretted his indiscreet with
drawal of last week, and, being informed
that he will have ~ votes from Sussex, will
stand for the nomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-21

taxa Louise Kellogg announces that
a the 9TH Of May, the close of her
s,.r-ea, engagement, she will retire per-
lnaarutIy from the operate stage. She
k4-r.5ur- 10 name the day, however,
NLru size and Mr.. Whitney will make
.h... rlg>, appearance in ''NL@trimony.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-21
NATIONAL BANKS.
why the Democrats Oppose the Bill for
Their Recharter.
Sl,eciql Dispatch 10 the Register.

SlectTi Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, April 2O-The only reason
alleged by Mr.. Carlisle and his friends for
opposing the bill to extend the charters of
the National Banks is that the Democrats
desire to have an amendment providing
that ANY National Banking Association
organized or hereafter organized, desiring
to withdraw its circulating notes upon a
deposit of lawful money with the Treas
urer of the United States, as provided in
section of the act of June 70, 1874, enti-
tied An act fixing the amount of United
States notes, providing for a redistribution
of National Bank currency, and for other
purposes shall be required to give thirty
days notice to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency of its intention to deposit lawful
money and withdraw its circulating notes;
provided that not more than $5,OO0,O00 OF
lawful money shall be deposited during
any calendar month for this purpose; and
provided, further, that the provisions OF
this section shall not apply TO bonds called
for redemption by the Secretary OF the
Treasury" This is precisely the same rs
is contained in the Funding bill passed by
the Senate, and whenever the Republicans
agree that it may be affixed to the pending
bill, with the liberty of fair discussion, the
Banking bill can be taken up. In the
meantime there is no special hurry, as the
charters of hut few banks expire prior to
1888. The whole number OF banks, whose
charters run out in 1928, is SOL, having a
capital of $9O,7lO750, and a surplus of
SO. .075. $500. G..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-21
ACCIDENT IN LAWRENCEVILLE.
Two Men Crushed by Falling Earth and
Stone.

PIrTsHUErH, April 2O.-A frightful acci-
dent happened this morning about ten
O'Clock, at George Wrights stone quarry,
on the Morningside road, Eighteenth ward,
causing fatal injuries TO one man and scri-
ousIy injuring another. The two men,
who are both Germans, and who were only
known to their fellow wOrkmen as Peter
and Mike, were working under an over
hanging mass of earth. which
had been followed out under
meath for the purpose of de-
taching it from the docks. The rain had
lOosened the earth during the night, and
the two men had not been at work more
than hour when the whole mass gave way
and fell, crushing them to the earth be-
meath it 1t took some time time TO set
them at liberty. and when brought forth
both were greatly exhausted. One of
Peters arms and one OF his legs was broken,
and he was badly cut about the head. The
man known as Mike was injured the worst,
both arms being fractured, and internal
hurts of a very serious character being sus-
tanned by him. Both men were at once
taken to ST. Francis Hospital. II is not
thought that Mike can recover