davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13
ADDITIONAL NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, July 1O--American Ad-
iral Nicholson has warned Arabs work
ing on the forts that if they fire at him he
will return the fire. Cartwright, Acting
British Consul here, has written to Ragheb
Pasha, President of the Egyptian Minis
try, announcing suspension of relations
with the Egyptian Government, and an
other letter to Dervish Pasha, Turkish Com
missioner, declaring he will be held re-
sponsible for the safety of the Khedive.
The Eastern Telegraph Company is trans
ferring its Office to shipboard. Ships hav-
ing on board officials of the Ottoman
Bank, Credit Lyonpaise, etc., are already
ready. The twenty-four hours notice ex-
pires at nine o'clock tomorrow morning,
when bombardment will commence. Ad-
miral Seymour yesterday summoned his
Captains aboard the flagship and settled
details of the bombardment. The French
feet will not participate in the lombard
ment. All foreign men-of-war, except the
English, are leaving the harbor. 1t is be-
lieved that the Governor of Alexandra
has proposed a compromise, but
Admiral Seymour will not &C
cept any terms short of complete
surrender of the forts. The British
ships are cleared for action. The Thetis,
Monarch and Invincible are lying in the
harbor. The rest of the ships are outside.
All foreign men-of-war are outside the
harbor. The foreign Consuls, excepting
the British, protested against lombard
ment. The French squadron sailed at
sunset, leaving behind only the Alma and
Hirondelle.
ALEXANDRIA, July III a. m.-The
bombardment has commenced.
THE total list of bodies recovered at the
Mingo disaster up to July II, amounted to
ffty-four. Three others are known to be
missing, and possibly five. This makes a
grand total of sixty-two.
Ok the 10th the Senate resumed consid-
Grafton of the river and harbor bill, the
question being upon the amend
ment appropriating $500, 900 for improve
ment of the Potomac flats, which was passed,
yeas SO, nays I. Mr.. Plumb, from the
Committee on Public Lands, reported a
bill repeating all laws granting lands to the
| State of Missouri to aid in the construc-
J ton and extension of the Iron
| Mountain Railroad in that State, and
| to restore such lands to the public
| domain. Placed on calendar. Without
disposing of the pending bill, the Senate,
| after voting to continue its session, re-
and adjourned......In the House Mr..
| Crapo submitted the conference
report on the bill to ena-
BILE National Banking Associations to
| extend their corporate existence. Agreed
to, yeas 10S, nays IS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

South from the negro-carpet bag-bayo-
net yoke. Why he did this we need
not stop TO inquire. Enough that he
did il, and that since 1877 the Southern
States have enjoyed the blessings OF
political freedom unvexed by the agen-
cies which once produced Republican
majorities there, and handed over the
people to the vilest Government
modern Chrstendom has seen. Repub-
licans like the Globe Democrat can never
forgive Hayes for killing the goose that
laid their golden egg; for doing the one
act which partially redeems his fame,
If they could have had their way the
South would still be groaning un-
der the joint rule of negroes, carpet
baogers and bayonets, without the
remotest prospect OF release from
the accursed domination. The final
and complete overthrow of that domina-
ton was the sugar-coating OF the
s.fraud'' pill; and whatever may have
been his motives, Mr.. Hayes is entitled
to thanks for giving us the sugar-coat-
ing. But in SO doing he earned the un-
diving hostility of four-ffths of his party;
not merely of the Stalwarts, but of
those anti-Stalwarts who sec nothing
criminal in the connection OF the la
mented Garfield with the Presidential
conspiracy of which Hayes was merely
the product. If Garfield was right in
helping to steal Louisiana for the Re-
publicans in 1876, then Hayes was
wrong in transferring Louisiana to the
Democrats in 1877. sit is a poor rule
that will not work both ways" Mean
while the fact that the man for whom
the Republican party sacrificed honor,
honesty and decency has sunk into a
fathomless abyss of Republican Con-
tempt without any just cause or provo
cation, carries a sharp and pregnant
moral which the future historian OF
American politics is not likely to over
look.-St Louis Republican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13
Don't Like to Hear Of the "Fraud.' y

Commenting upon remark of the
Louisville Conrier-yournaL, the Globe
Democrat says:
"Great heavens, are we never to hear the
last of this fraud? 1t is undoubtedly true
that there was little irregular ty in the cleo
ton of 1876, but if the Republicans sinned in
the matter they afterwards suffered and it is
cruel to remind them of these things now."
No, you will never hear the last of
this fraud " while grass grows and
water runs. Like Banquo's ghost .. it
will not down." but forever confront the
country and the world as monumental
political crime which nothing can ex-
cuse or palliate. 1t will be a damning
load upon the Republican party as long
as that party lives, and when Repub-
icanism is buried in dishonored grave
it will be a reproach and warn
ing to the Nation to the end of
time. No man directly or indi-
rectly connected with that crime can
ever escape the responsibility, Living
he may be raised to the Presidency,
dead he may have statues, churches
and hospitals erected to his honor; but
the slow, unmoving finger" of his
tory will be pointed at him, and his
memory will bear stain which all the
waters of the ocean cannot wash away.
The above extract is curious illus
tration of the way in which a certain
class of Republicans view the centen-
NAL iniquity. They admit it, but claim
that eff the Republicans sinned in the
matter they afterward suffered. y
What were these alleged sufferings?
Mr.. Hayes made fairly good Presi-
dent; a far better one than his prede-
cessor, and from present indications, a
better one than his successor. The
Ohio State Journal does not exaggerate
much when it says:
Judged by its results, which is the true
standard, no Administration was ever purer
more economical of public expenditure, OIL
| more promotive of the general welfare in al
| sections of the country than Hayes. During
| no single Presidential term was the country
| equal length did it ever make such advances
| in material development as during the tern
of President Hayes. During no other tern
| did our foreign trade ever reach such dimen
sions, and during no other was ever so mucf
done in the way of promoting that trade a!
during Hayes term.
What is it, then, that the Globe
Democrat alludes to as the penalty it
party paid for forcing a fraudulen
President upon the peopleP The mos
creditable and praise-worthy thing tina
Mr.. Hayes did: the releasing Of tn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Boston Memorial Association
has accepted the bequest of the late
Nathaniel /. Nash of $1,000, for the
erection of a statue of Theodore Parker
in that city. The Theodore Parker
Congregational Society has subscribed
$4,000 more for the same purpose. and
the work will now be carried to COM
pletion as soon as possible. .-Boston Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Never hold your wife on your lap
during Thunderstorm. if you value
your life. A good husband in Dakota
who calmed his wife's fears in that man.
ner the other night was struck by light
ming and instantly killed, while the
woman escaped serious injury. The
sensible husband will hereafter sit on
his wife's lap.-Courter-Jotraaah
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13
XLVIIth Congress-First Session.

In the Senate on the Sd, the bill consti-
tuting Robert Jarrett, VIM. F. Barnes,
VIM. F. Frick, of Maryland, and asso-
ciates, a company to lay an ocean cable
from any point on the American
side to some point on tbs Euro
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The ruby, sapphire and topaz are
simply notifications of one substance,
alumina, which, as clay, forms great
part OF the earth's surface,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

"A handy new garment for travel in
sleeping cars is a very thin but all en-
veloping cloak, buttoning up from chin
to toes. When ready to retire for the
night the woman puts it on, and then
undresses under it, safe from those pry-
ing eyes which abound in sleeping cars,
and which curtains cannot effectually
shut out. She uses it for night-gown,
too, and in the morning dresses herself
safely beneath its kindly folds. Chicago
MeaDS.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
PRICE ONE GENT.

the Street Commattee johnson 4 Miles.
$2,aG5s Hizar e Scns, 81, ,i25.
bills /: ~
Patrick Carberry, ss,04O,10; Southern
Electric Company, S0l.25; III. A. Roop, *;
Thomas Sherwin g. Son, $2T:s; Martin
keogh, $500; Samuel Coyle, SIS; James
Harrigan, S76.50; William White, $50;
William Thompson, S34; G. A. Palmer, Sa{:
Thomas Kenny, $40; Curtis Pierce, $50;
S49.50; Robert Brooks, $50; Ellis Jefferis.
S5l;. Joseph File, Sle.17; Henry McKenny,
S66.52; Hugh Patton, SG2lO; Gcores
Cochran, $50 20; William Simmons, S92. .2a;
Patrick Cafberrv, SlS.20; P. p. TYRE, ,S65. as:
Nelson Morris, $105.a2; John T. Simmons.
S2l3.0S; James McKendrick, $97 IS; Duncan
Bros, Sl5.G5; G. Warner & Co., $i7.07;
+. G. Simpson, $3.50; James McGovern,
Sl.25; Lewis 7. Grubb, $67.29; Lewis r.
Grubb, $l4o9 Lewis T. Grubb, $l3.97;
George G. Simpson, $1,000; Samuel ME-
Curry, S7l9.1o; w. +. Robinson, so. so;
Pennsylvania Globe Gaslight Company.
sslS.04; James l.. Hawkir $, $3.50; A. a.
Gilbert, Sl25.36; DIR. j. IT, v. Blocksom, 50 !.
Adams q Bre., $3.50; DIR. N. b. Morrison.
SO; DR.. j. 7. Wales, SSS; William Croney,
S72; George w. Vernon g. Sons, S70.gS;
News Publishing Company, S73.1 Is; William
NdbpDtli, T%fi ". r. InOinaS " Co.. Stz.32.
Adams & Bro, S2.1j; John Collins, $55; T..
A. Clure, $l5.42; w. W. Taylor, $o.Ol;
Charles Warner & Co., $S26.S0; Leonard Il
Ellis, sol /; Alvan Allan, S24.25; Harlan x
Ilollingsworih Co., Sll3; Frank Neely,
$3.50; J. 9. File, SG0.35; James Mceowan,
ol.S7; Joseph A. Bond, Si.15; Adam
Gruhb, SO; Pusey & Jones CO., $36. IS; j.
Y. Carlisle C Co., S11445; Hugh Patton,
Sl,50; James Drummond, S4S.7S; john
Hamilton " Co., 81; Betsy Morris, SIS; b,
r. Townsend, $47.S1 Joseph Fulimer.
$40; q. /. Speer, $26.75; Mead &
Bucher, s4255; II. B. Smith, Machine Co.,
s;Iii.3i; Mellert Foundry and Machine Co.,
81 ,2S6.41; James Harrigan, $40; George f.
Kirknan, Sl2; @. +. Thomas a. Co., $f.75;
Allen Speakman, $i0.65; Lobdell Car
Wheel Co., S49.36; Elizabeth Carr, 1925;
Walker Sc Elliott, s13.T3; Adams & Bro,
S95: Wilmington 4 Northern Railroad Co.,
$67.Gi; George W. Stone, $40; Duncan Il
Bro, $3.50; Adams ~ Bro, S24. .9f;- j. G..
Van Trump, s2i.S5; Lewis Grubb, III 20; B.
Z. Townsend, $40; W. II. Grant, ST.;
James Morrow, $780, Louisa Myers, $40:
Mary L. Chandler, S3l Louisa Myers, 5;
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., S9.38; william
ii. Clayton, Sij.
On motion Council adjourned to meet OH
Saturday afternoon at the City Hall to pro-
ceed to the Tenth ward and view certain
streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
Next seasons Base Ban Club.

A dispatch from Reading states that at
the meeting of the Tn-State Base Ball AL
lance in that city yesterday the Quickstep
of this city, the Harrisburg, the Trenton, the
Burlington, the Active of Reading, and the
Merrett Of Camden, N. j., were admitted
Two of the best old players of tho Active
will play with Wilmington's club next
year. Manager c. c. Waitt represented the
Quickstep at Reading yesterday. The stock
holders of the Quickstep will hold a meet
ing in the Clayton House this evening. The
Tri-State Alliance meets in Philadelphia
again on Saturday, November 25.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
LOCAL LACONICS.

The temperance lecture in the First Pres
byterian Church last night by Mrs. Mary +.
Lathrop was well attended.
The Ladies' Indian Association will meet
in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian
Church on Market street above Ninth on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Yesterday j. Gormley of New Castle was
arrested by United States Marshal McMuilen,
charged with rescuing prisoner from a
deputy United States Marshal at New
Castle on election day. He was held in
$500 for hearing befor Supervisor Conrad
John Dugan was to have appeared befoi Q
the Mayor last evening on the charge Of at
sault and battery, but failed to arrive on
ume. he was subsequently found IN frog
of the hall, drunk and disorderly and Locke.
up,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
MAYOR WALES DIsPLEAsED.
A Short Speech Addressed to the Audi
ence and the Reporters at the PoIIe,
COurt.

A Short Speech Addressed to the Audi
ence and the Reporters at the Police
Court.
Although the words credited to Mr..
Lore in yesterdays GAZETTE as having
taken place in an interview with the Mayor
were correct and are backed up by Mr..
Lore, His Honor finds it hard to believe
that any one could have other than the best
regard for himself aud his model chief. On
entering police court last evening His
Honor Immediately began neat little
speech which ran as follows
'Before | go on l wish to say that do
not agree with the reporters of the Every
EeeRibg and the GAZETTE in defaming Mr.
Lore. My interview with Mr.. Lore was
very gentlemanly and that gentleman said
the Fiery Eeenin1 report was incorrect.
The reporters of ESery E0ening and the
GAZETTE may critieise Inc as they will, it
will be all the more amusing, whether it be
right or wrong. But when they bring i'm
question the fair name of the Representative
to Congress, who is my representative as
well as theirs, they should. be very careful.
The chief VIII please call the cases"
William Riley and James McMahan were
each fined 81 and costs for being drunk and
disorderly, the latter being taken to the
Hall in whcelbaIrow, sided by two Off
GERS. There was one plain drunk. also dis
posed of.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
The session this morning was opened
without set speech, which 1t was hoped
was to be feature of the hearings to break
the usual monotony. His Honor arrived on
time anG at once began the regular business.
After two cheap inebriates had been set
tied, Jonas Heck, a regular dripker, was
brought in and fined So for being drunk and
disorderly. The presiding officer thus asked
Heck won't you swear off now; II Is
about time, now the election is over 7"
Heck thought So
Michael O'Brien, on the oath of officer
Mccullough, was adjudgcd guilty of being
very drunk and very disorderly, and was
therefore fined 81 and costs.
Thomas Lukens, colored, was accused Of
stealing coat from William G. Barcus,
white. The parties work in the yard of the
Harlan q HollingswoIth Company, and on
Saturday evening the coat was taken from
between piles of lumber. Afterwards
the coat was discovered T., hole along u
fence on the Marsh lane, where Barcus and
his BROTHER watched and saw Lukens come
for it, He was frightened and ran before
getting it. He was held in 800 to appear
at court.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
Dcrnocratic Jollification.

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 10.-After the terrible
gale that passed over the Republican party
the damage to that body was shown yestcr-
day Afternoon and evening when
a boat that was rugged in imi-
drawn through.thc streets amid loud cheer
Ing. The inscription on the boat was ''The
Constitution ait6r;the gale. Not our funeral. :"
Levi was on the bow and there was Hawk
to represent bird. The ship had lost
her spars and rigging and from appearance
had become wreck. 1t was a pitiful sight
to the Republicans and they looked like lost
sheep going astray. The case of Jno. Hance "A
special marshal on the day of election, ar
rested for using his blackjack too freely,
will be brought to court. Mr.. Hance gave
$500 bail for his appearance at the next term
of court.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
Rrc1srrn's OrrICr,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, October Is, 1882.
Upon the application of Charles Freeman,
Executor of John Dowden, late of Whining
ton hundred, In said county, deceased, IL is or
dered and directed BY The Register that the Adj
minstrator aforesaid give notice of granting OF
letters Tostamcntary upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date Of granting thereof, by
ausing advertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date OF such letters, IN six of the
most public places of the county of New Castle,
recurring alf persons having demands against tho
estate to present the same or abide by an act oi
Assembly in sucn case made and provided. And
also cause the same to he inserted within the sam"
nerIod In the DAILY GAZETTE, news
paper published in Wilmington, and TO be con
finued therein three weeks, tc. o. d.
t~l Given under the hand and seal of oficc
III A. Softhe Register aforesaid, at " Wilmington,
S@ (in New Castle County, aforesaid, tile day
anu ''"' "'N'N !. c. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
An ,ersons ba wing claims, against the estate OF
the decessed must present he same duly attcsied
10 the TxecutOr, on or before October 1ti,
iss3 or abide the act of Assembly IN sucn case
made and provided. CHARLES FkF kFFsan,i,,,r FEMnH,,
.airoos. TIurlow Pa oct2l-tts, 3w-
I
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
Tho IsinIe SOeiaiY

The Wilmington Female Bible Society
held its sixty-hfth annual meeting in st.
Andrews p. 4. Church yesterday. Miss
Annie Brincllle was elected president and
other officers chosen. Following is a por-
tion of the annual report Last years
membership was 2i2, OF which subscribers
have died, removed, discontinued,
but have been added, giving a
present membership of 200. The Bible
Repository has been changed from Mrs.
Bancroft's to Mrs, Taggart's book store.
During the year . Bibles have been sold, 25
given away, 1 Testaments sold, IL given
away; total distributed to date 2,695. The
receipts for the year have been S233.02. The
Treasurer's report shows receipts amounting
TO S233.03, expenditures S20S. Is; balance in
hand November 2, 1881, Sl5.T9.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
REGISTEKs NOTICES.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE.


New Castle Co., Del, october %, 1882.
Upon the application of Harry NJ. Cantwell,
Administrato Of Maria l.. Smith, late of Red Lion
hundred, In said county, deceased Ii Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Admnistra-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting OF letters
OF Administration upon the estate of the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof by causing
from the date OF such letters In Six of the most
public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate TO present the same, or abide by an act
of Assembly In such case made and provided !;
and also cause the same to be Inserted within the
same period in the DAILY GAZETTE, n
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~~~l Given under the hand and seal ofofice
}L. {of the Register aforesaid Wilmington
wv YIN New Castle county aforesaid, the
'' s. g. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against The estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to the Administrator on or before October u, A..
D., 1883, or abide the act Of Assembly In such
HARRY NJ. CANTWELL.
Administrator.
Address: No. 3i7 East Six til street, Whining
ton, Dd. octz5-mwi-SW
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
WHAT WILL THE RESULT BIZ f,

Tine fraud in Mill Creek hundred is the
leading topic in political circles today, ana
has created great surprise. The return
shows remarkable irrcgularity, and Cham-
bers does not explain II even 10 tie satsiae-
ton of the Republicans.
The action Of the Democratic inspectors
is commended and the probabilities arc ehaC
n commission will be given to Mr.. Lynch by
Governor Hall, or that under the law AN
entirely new man will be appointed.
The official result as obtained yesterday
by The Board of Canvass is as follows;
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
NlinstreIs Coming.

Colonel Robert Filkins, formerly general
manager of Mr.. Havcrly's enterprises, will
soon visit this city to make arrangements
for the coming engagement of "Callender's
Consolidated Colored Minstrels," compris-
ing both the Hayerly and Calender organi-
cations. The company, numbering fully 80
people, has made great sensation IN
Chicago and st. Louis.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
- ~s---
Hanover's Anniversary.

The 6Sth anniversary of the Hanover
Presby ytcrian Church was held last evening
in their church at Sixth and King streets.
The decorations were beautiful and the at
tendance was large. Addresses were made
by the Rev. Mr.. Rogers and the Rev. DR..
Marks, the children sang and gave recita-
itons and Mr.. Ellinger performed on the
cornet. #F-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
LOST IND FOUND.

STRAYED.--ON SUNDAY NIGHTFRoM
~ TUE SLAUGH1 Err house of the undersigned
n white and brindle bullock, tar brand o x on
rnmp, horns straight and sharp pointed. suit
garding the same left with GEO. ABELE
novO-tf Stall 2S Second Street Market.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
IEkSONAL.

NOTICE.
al Ell ioN NO THE POCKET MANUAL u.
ssA Pocket Cyclopedia - Writers and Travel
ersT Ready Reference Book
Contains over 90, 600 Synonymous words; For u,
sIGn Words and Phrases, alone worth price Oh
thee whole hook; Church Calendar; Great Assem-
bly, Rcoms Titles used in United statSs aete nepfe Fer
ali nccasions: Woman's Chances of Marriage
sts!isiliss sta i1ierGs ms
Eli, Eli, mcnfary Charts; Business Laws, Rules,
CalSnSaf Domestic swa eto and hoS e
ppoad Human Nature; Cost of the War; LeGal
Heiidays Language Of EIS%er1 ete IT, ets @orocco
necEE gecE ethook style, Si.OO mailed. AGENTS
r. c. EIFFEL, < CO., Pgil,sl,erIs,
s,2o-tf s3i Arch Street, ihi''"''pHi"'
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10

ElLtDA; ElLDIAS;cA A; THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
NJ ulite;d ulit; Washington. s;siaan b; q. practices
4 ~ Cases, nr,yaates General Land ONCE.
+partmsnn, nn,estead cases, prosecuted before
.nd ali cis OF the interior and Supreme
.Partment tses OF claims before the Execu-
,e cases. special attention given to
naall kinds IIa or Ia, Warrants, homestead
VI iahd scrip sought and sold
The daily gazette., 1882-11-10
80 nIrpo VOW SUFFERING FROM

, WOUNDS or disease of ANY Kind eIssed pcnson. ny
WWido,ys. minor children, dependent motners mot OF OF
fathers or soldiers who died from HnS she Invalid
rausIoners are entitled to an Increase. ohIeiu. u
given in Delayed 9r hseedea eeyidence.
Tnmniete instructions with references SEM eIS Sh
snnlication. CHARLES d GEORGE A; kaN%'
ztkorneys-at-law, slS street, MaSpiayfk LII
D c.