davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

Tn - amusing tn contrast occasionally.
tho s9marla of the Premier when out OFF
office with hia Hcf- whuniu office Iumg
ni thg editorials published IN thrn.r ~
during tho frt months ~ the ,gar tb,
subject of having am Inspector of llb1rrrs
was discussed The qualification rar this
officer were spoken of a- follow He
-lauid Dr. a- independent as 10 is possible
~ human being 20 ao. of ulI influence
likely tnuHV his Judgment To
this end Do De- absolutely necessary tHH.
-ncl u official Do literally r1id and abs,
.uiriy prohibited from following any call
ms u profession HIS services ehrull
b gwen exclusively o. the government
! E'u followed some Hamwl- ah.rf lrrH
ln item h"lu- inserted in the Ammonia
r1r b-II The late and wicked Ministry
had The intention Hf bringing forward
measure Ey which liberal provision g.r
The salary HI such an officer was ta 10
made % E probable That Mr. Gibson had
-1f wind % ihi- when be- peunol thr Iirr-
above quoted and vrutn rs De- did with "a
tlrw ~ cu-zing favor When d., Gibson
Bush Ministry came iu.hlv5r-m adsu0ura
VISION tU This officer u ihp Auunuraffun
Bl. heiarp tha adjournment uf tba T.or4-
laturc.ihey created the position and v,esrlr,.
p''-o arr drawing on Che vote Cor fnrri.ra
n"n iH THE salary they pay With tbr
appointment they have made. we have ua
'aut 90 find and 90 the iima d was mad.
We UNlro~~Dd uur satisfaction with 3D. H.
D, very evident however that Mr. CIcg
horn cannot on the small salary given. nj |
fgl,i o. spend the whole of bi- time upau
tlo dUue- " Inns office lti-vgry amusing I
g. contrast The theory af the Premier viii l
DIS practice what no was -f strauuor.1E I
urging upon the late Cabinet De- entirely I
i-u1rD~ the moment bU him olrcmg- 4utaI
power Tins b only Uuc molp instance 1
ont 81 many that wc h8va brought forward I
v The fr1ihy and th1BEhtlcs- st,lr iu
winch NJ. Gibson -lvc> utieraucc o. idras
Winch De- hs- not the slightest desire
should le put into practical shape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
TsrrI Advertisements.
-PRFNE COURT OF THE HA-

CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
> wAIIAN ISLANDS. In Probate. Island Of Oahu.
Hawaiian Isands-ss In the matter o. the Estate Of
] = CHANBERLAIN Of Honolulu, deceased Order
sppoiniinc time for Probate Of viii and directing pub
Rcation Of notice OF the same.
a docnrncnt purportin~ to be the llst VIII and
testament Of Chambcrlain deceased, having the
srh day Of September A. D. 1881, been presented 70
mid Probate Court. and petition FOR the Probate
thereof and the Issuance Of letters es,amenary
" Chamberlain having been hlcd by aid W Cham
hcrlaiu.
nj h hereby ordered tina, MONDAY, the 9Th day o
NOVEMBER. A. n. isss. az 10 o'clock A. NJ Of said
day az the Court Room Of aid Court Al Honolulu, In
INC Island OF Oahu be, ard the e, hereby ap-
pointed the time for proving aid Will and hearing said
application, whcu and WHERE any person interested
may appear and contest the said Will and the granting
uf lctfcrs tesfamrniarY.
u s farther ordered that notice thereof be given BY
for three successive weeks. In the IA
vaian GaErttc newspaper printed and published in
Hcneluln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

a hhMAllIn hiuguuu kalakaua. hy the grace of Cod
= the Hawaiian ISLANDS, King To W T. Parke Es1 =
Ntf-hal or me Kingdom, or bis Deputy, Greeting.
GILES defendant in ease he shall de written ans,.
villain " dly- after service hereof 10 be and appest
ucorg t4g supreme Court NJ 'hc October Term thsIeof
% De holden at the Court Room OF the Cent T,. =
iqnolul, Island Of Oahu, On MONDAY OCT "a
at wa. NJ 10 show causc why the claim Of Emmriiur
the tenor Of her annexed petition "
And hayt yog then there this Writ with full return
% Nouf proceedings thereon.
witness, the Hon. A. Francis Judd Cbi.f
Justice aud Chancellor Of the Suprcmo
us ,o1Ti a. Honolulu, this let day Of sept.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

EPSON SALTS, IN bones on
BOLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

I'm Fliian planter ought to get along tolerably
well. At meeting of the Planters Association it
was resolved that the rate of wages TO be paid 10
fuian la6orers should be 3. I'd per week, or los
per month-about $40 In cases Of emergency
more might be given, but It must be for day work
and not for regular hands. As soon as the eu,er
gency Is overpast nominal rates are TO be resumed
and IN All cases where increased rates have been
palu' notice has to be given to the Association II
IS very evident that our southern co-yurker Iok
ing after his own interests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
NOTICE 4!
NOTICE /!


NOTICE Is HEREBY Cty-rD-
~ that G. Aklu and Ch0ek Y5r f..f,.,,-. - -
- apa h1iqre. Of me business ~ o. q ty5r1 M
.' h4gaii they viii carry on TIE .s--s x fis ~
=. a., ~ ul- WI collect lIi debts due him r-
49, IN ~ and VIII settle 90 Hahliies TbeH.-
- ~ p pleased % zee aii fhe 1d e.fosls-- nd
f-tris - -, f-i-lA- Hfpt1H af'eufion and good
~ -, " ia't7- {. AkAU
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

WI hear with considerable regret of the retire
meut Of Mr.. J. 5. Webb from the Editorial chair Of
the i8rfTir in al our relations with that gentle
man We have always experienced the greatest cUur-
tey and good fellowship the Press of this country
suffers real loss when Mr.. Webb laws aside tIie
pen, or rather the No. Faber which does duty
for the quill nowadays. Mr. Webb brought wifi
hun 10 tins country a large experience of ngwspa.
per work and a reserve stock of energy which he
has had to tax severely in getting out his daiIy
Issue. We are sorry, however, that to the public
Nh. Wcbb's work has always appeared trammeled
10y the owner Of the paper: the retiring Editor
had he been left free to do as he desired would
iissuredly have raised the tone Of the F. q 4 10 a
much higher standard than it now stands at. We
but voice the desires Of a numerous circle of
friends when We wish Mr.. Webb every success in
his new venture IN life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

AZ article IN Bru8sirfsf upon the ~ II. silver
dollar, coin which Is, We understand, TO be adop
ted as model, both in weight and fineness, bv the
present Government IN their coinage scheme: il
VIII be well to weigh the words Of the quotation
which vo give below and to remember that Bygd-
tlgEf Is the foremost commercial Journal in the
United states. The efforts made to keen the
standard silver dollars in circulation continue 10
be unsuccessful. 1t appears that the Treasurer of
ihe United states has now on hand as assets
hli Of these coins. The amount of assets
Of this kind reported January 3 was S6qSsg q}7
ms Is an increase for nine months of no
we nave from time 10 time remarked upon Tho
UTILITY OF endeayoring 10 force upon the cornruuni
ty o currency which, for very good reason, il was
unwilling 20 receive and TO use in its ordinary
dealings Numerous and weirhty protests havr
pecn made against this mistaken practice in the
interests Of sound and staple monetary s;ystsfD
but they have been unheeded. Now. however. ina
government Is being confronted with silent but
very convincing evidence that its financial me
ihqds are mona Of the hnppiest The continued
coinage OF the silver dollars, which tie Public
decline TO use except to very limited amount can
only result m embarrassments which time may
Fei der serious Il is 10 be hoped that The COINAGE
5i tlls unWeIcoiue currency may be stopred b
pie It has time TO exert its full power of deranre
nout upon currtnCy relations"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

I'M London Driiy No0.publishes the narratives
Of the experience Of the crews belonging to two
different vessels wrecked on the coast of Terra dol
tueEu. The crew Of one the RassHrqfE had 10
ahaudon their ship of Cape Horn. and falling into
th' hands OF the natives, were, with one exception
murdered. The survivor Of this crew relates that
the crews OF two whaleboats which came in contact
with the natives during his sOiourn among them.
were also murdered. The other vessel. in which
were Ilcut. buye and his companions Of the It'll
IAN antarctic Expedition, vas also abandoned n
Cape Horn. His ship was wrecked but nobody lps,
and he was enabled 10 get plenty Of useful article
from the wreck, including arms and a boat lie
lueE1aus, finding that unfricndiness would not
pay prepared 10 be friendly. The Mission vessel
the .iNfH GrrjiHsr. then came 10 their assistance
and Lieut.. B1yo and his companions left the in
hpspitable inhabitants Of the country without
meeting the fate OF the crew of the b'lssBs.,tL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08
N THE SUPREME COURT on;

BENZ II. AUSTIN.
Attest. d. X. FYFE Justice supreme C-ss4la
uauufV CLERK Suurrn,f G,urf on a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-08

Dated Honolulu, II. l., OH November. isss.
LAWRENCE McCrLLY.
NHHa.H. IA
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
[AssocIated press dIspatcheE % the Gaze

Associated Press dispatches to the Gazette
James Shaller aged Is, of Berkly station,
Berks county, Pa, was seized with cramps
while bathing in Maiden creek last evening,
and was drowned.
The through express train going west on
the Great Western railway, ran of the track,
to-day, half a mile east of Hamilton, Ont.
The engineer was killed.
A prize fight between Alexander Brown
and William Tracey of New York, which
had been set down for this morning was
prevented by the Brooklyn, N. Y, police at
Flushing, L. J..
The Ways and Means committee of the
House to-day further considered the ques-
ton Of final adjournment. Motions to fix
July Sd, 10th and I'D were seyerally voted
down, and pending vote to fix July II AZ
the date, the committee adjourned to attend
the session of the House.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
LehiEh University Commenoement.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch TO the Gazette
BETHLEHEM, Pa, june 22.-This was the
final day of the Lehigh University COM
mencement. Bishop Howe of Reading,
conducted the religious services. The
graduates delivered their orations, the sal
utatorian being E. II. laval, and the
valedctorian g. G. Hopkins. Thomas II.
Hardcastle of Easton, Md, delivered tho
masters Grafton and the Wilbur scholar.
ship prize was awarded to Lewis 3. Semple
degrees were conferred on the graduates AM
also upon Thomas II. Hardcastle.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
IN wAsHINGTON.
FhilaaelpnH ros.s y. A. y" -. -

PhIladelphia Posts @. A. H., Visit the
White House-A Soldier Sunstruck.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, June 22,-Dahlgren Post,
No. 2, g. A. r., of South Boston, and Post
No. ., G. A. r., of Philadelphia, arrived in
In this city this morning from Baltimore,
and were received by Kit Carson Post No. .
of this city They paraded up Pennsylvania
avenue to the White House, where they
were received in the East room by the Presi-
dent, who shook each of the visitors by the
hand. f8#+ kftb
Just before the reception, Phillip Harse,
one of the Philadelphians, was overcome by
the heat and had to be removed TO neigh
boring drug store for treatment. The visit
ing posts viii leave here for their homes to
morrow morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
a% -
WEAKENING
The railroad Companies Likely 70 .,
.s to the Freight Handlers '"eh

tAssoclaicd Press dispatch ia ,hS".
NEW YoRK, June 2o.-Tbe si,ns'''l ,s'e'l
the freight handlers strike 1. situation Oi
unchanged. Both employers and daas'caly aa,
seem determined to hold out. Al tt'IhplSyd ,ho
Jersey Central depot, piers, i2, IA n 'nr aai ny y
North River, about 80 men are al wo,l alu
business is progressing favoraby IN rO,n co,- anl
son with other piers. Freight i %rSin raria pat
eumulating ON the docks and dbulkbapaddt.y x Y
In all the dcpots. ''"''pas aHd
The streets in the neighborhood ot .,
Johns pork depot are blocked mn u ~; ~
heavily laden trucks. The striker i 4 Wy ~
T1, nave given the police very little troVsIe On ~
nae,ol ne "pimiTn ,t, h prevails that the railroad conn.,
noon or tomorrow. The mp,sl.a.. .,' ai'ei-
said are using all their powers Of M,,s,i, us !. :
to induce the companies to glyc0shsaaassaio11
wages. D0oa'ed
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
The Gas Trust Yields a Point.

tAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.l
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-At a special
meeting of the Cast Trustees to-day reso-
luton was adopted instructng the cashier
to allow the committee of Council to exam
inc publicly or privately all the books,
accounts, vouchers, &c, Of the Gas Trust,
but enjoining that no one except the said
committee or its members shall be permitted
to take possession of such books or papers.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23

The Young Mems Democratic Club was
organized last evening at the IetiansOn Jsllu
room. The attendance was good. H. j..
Crippen. was chosen temporary chairman,
andd J.aH. Morgan secretary. Permanent
officers were elected as follows President
Harry Emmons; Vice President, Edward
Greeves Secretary, j. II. Morgan; Treas
urer, E. II. Rhoads. The president made {
spirited address, and told the members theil
duty in the coming campaign and what wa'
necessary for the party's success.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
ON A JAUNT.
The Exile Club tof Philadelphia ON Its
Annual Frolic. .


This morning about 11I5 O'Clock the
Exile Club, a social organization of Phila-
delphia, arrived at King street wharf, and,
headed by the Athletic Band, made short
street parade, stopping at the Clayton
House for dinner. The club numbers 80
members, equipped in dark pants, blue
flannel suits and large linen hats. On the
right breast each man wears small white
badge with "Exiles Club in black
letters printed thereon The party came
from Philadelphia on the tug Annie
r. Wood, and left about 2 O'Clock for Penns-
grove, from which place they will leave
for home, stopping on the way at Chester,
This is their firth annual excursion. The
me- are fine-looking, well-behaved, and re-
port having a pleasant days recreation
The officers of the Exile are President
Frank Koons Secretary, Charles Paus
Treasurer, William Butterworth Captain,
Frank Diehl.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
The Stocl,hrihpn Races.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.
LONDON, June 22.-The Stockbridge
races began to-day. The race for the Beau
fort Handicap was won by j. r. Keene's
three year-old bay colt Golden Gate. c..
Blanton's ive-year-old bay mare Windsor
was second, and F. Goelton's three-year-old
c. Tranilian third. There were four starters.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
DEsPERATE CRIMINALS.
Arrested After Difficulties and Escaping
From Ohicers.

From Ohicers.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
SUNBURY, June 22.-William Whipple,
Abraham Whipple and William Forest, who
belong to an organized gang which has com
mitted number of robberies and other
crimes in this vicinity recently,w were arrested
last night. Forest was found in his house
at this place and made a desperate resist
ance. He drew revolver and climbing on
the roof of his house dehed the officers. He
was finally captured, but escaped by jump
ing through window in the magistrates Is
Office. He was afterwards recaptured and
lodged in jail. The Whipple brothers were
found near Mantandon, eight miles above
here. One of them leaped through q
window and after chase of half milC
through the fields, was shot in the back, bnt
was not seriously wounded. Both were ther
lodged in Jail. ftHt
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23

sS-The black figures denote the Limito'
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
REPRl NTEp IRON YEsrERoAY
THE nowAss ssopRsE.
A Terrible state OF AMaIrs in Malcolm
Aid Needed

A Terrible State Of Affairs in Malcolm
Aid Needed
rAssoclated Press dispatch TO the Gazette
CHTCAao, La, ), june 22.--The following
dispatch hiss beer, ,reeeived here
MALoo1M, Iowa, June 29.-I have Just
returned from Northwestern Iowa, and find
this tow In In ruins, One-fourth of the pop
ulation ia homeless and destitute. Every
business man has suffered severe losses, and
many hnsinees houses are. destroyed. There
"A no one here able b give assistance Every
church and public house Is destroyed. We
are Obliged to hold funerals in the streets.
Aid will be thankfully received. Send COP
tributibns to w H. Gould, cashier OF NAL
colin bank. j. III. BUFFERS, Mayor
AID FOR THE SUFFERING. .s
low CRY, June 22.-Iowa City is hold
ing meetings in aid of the sufferers from the
tornado Last evening concert was given
by leading musicians Of the city for this
charity.
ESTIMATED LOSSES
Dies MofNEs, Iowa, June 22.-The fol
lowing estimate is made Of the damage
done by the cyclone in the various
counties of this State Boone, $2O,O
Story. . $50, 600 Jasper, $4,000; Powe
stick, $4,000; Keokuk, 500, 900; Henry
81 ,2Od, 600 !, Pocahontas, $4,000. The
Chicago q Rock Island Railroad Com
pany lose in merchandise and property
81 900, and the Iowa Central Railway Com
pany $40 900. The total loss is estimated a
from B2, ,500,000 to S3,O00,OOO.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
Itnllnns and DarEIes IN . strlke.

IAssOcIhIed Ffess ulspaIch 10 INC NIhAtlIt' J
WnLIAMsPoRT, Pa, June 22.-Thc ltal-
ian and negro laborers on the Jersey Shore
and Pine Creek railroad, near Jersey Shore,
struck to-day for an increase Of wages. The
negroes were granted an advance from 81 .35
to 81 80 per day and resumed work, The
Italians have not been given their demand
vet as their work has not been satisfactory.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
Saved From the Wreck.

tAssoclatcd Press dispalch to The Galeiie.l
ST. JoHNs, N. b., June @-Ihe schoona
Brenton arrived here last HghtWiih The "a
tain and crew of the bark Lizzie CameToi
which collided on the 10Th inst with aAIe
berg and sunk in half an hour. The eaplAlI
and crew Of II men took to their boats al
were picked by the schooner. All Wel
saved.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
Local Ouotatlons.
PhIladelnhla nlnrkots.


PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-FlOur. dull and
weak superhne, $3.00a3.50 extra, $3 75a
4.I5; pennsylvania family, $5.75a6.OO
Rye flour, S4 25aI. so.
a., neat, quiet and steady No. . Western, red
$l.4lal.42 ~ A'''"oi l.
- Corn, dun and easier for local use; steamer.
soc. - HN'u'
~ oats; dull but steady No. white, 62l563c q.
L9. no. = 40 0l14a62c.; No. do. 6ic.; No. mixed
Rye, dull, 80
seeds Flax, nominal, $1.35.
Provisions, firm.
Lard, firm.
Butter, quiet, but steadily held; creamery
extra, 20 do good to choice, 23a25. Rolls M.
changed. ~
=, Eggs, steady fair demand for fresh; Penna
Cheese, dull but steady.
Petroleum, duh refined. ~.
Whisky, dull; $l.l7.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
Egypt,s suspense.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
LONDON, June 22.-The Times CORE
spondent at Alexandria says 1t is gener-
ally believed that if the Khedivc goes to
Cairo he will not return from there alive.
The fleet here consists of seven English
ships, seven French, two Greek, one Italian,
one Austrian, one German, one American
one Russian and one Turkish
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
A GOVERNORS VETO.
The Elevated Railway Tax BIll Passed in
Albany Disposed OF.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
ALBANY, N. Y, June 22.-The Governor
has vetoed the Elevated Railway Tax bill
which had been so strenuously opposed by
the New York city officials, on the ground
that it relieved the company from the pay
ment of just taxes already due, and that 1t
was unfair in its provisions from future
taxation in this, that 1t discriminates too
much In the companies favor Charges OF
bribery and corruption were freely made on
the passage of the bill.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
REPRINTED FROM yEsTrae
ON THEIR Ears

A squabble in the Star Ron.
Merrick and His Associates NJ. oI.rial-Mr.
to the Defense Lawyers NOT to Speak
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to ,Aoc
WASHINGTON, June % "sltcilel
examination Of witness in nthmopSllring ~ The
Trials bii to-day the defense called e quar- Route
asserte5 ss % produce ss certain paper wBo5 dRCS NJ
Bad feeling was imnediotcI, ai ,nelr defense
has invariably been the case sse"s'e,nadered, as
papers have been referred to "nen these
Merric,k stated that, in view ocn.
does and diseourteous treat,non, " ~ 'ne inuen,
in by the defence towards one i'' of H. Ilndulgel
sses W. Blss the prosecution TsSSI Ss,
other side except when but thyoGn,,s G"vs.9h the
Mr.. Wilson then gave notice uS' tha; y I0e court.
ask ior ssubp9nes upon assistan, pas, "e would
inner, ~ nv Inspector Woodward and Mr. Npisser Ps
Tor the production of the papcrs '' Bills
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
Erecting Shops Burned. 4

tAssoeIated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
MILWAUKEE, June 22.-0ne of the erect
ing shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Company was burned this morning
with five second class cars The loss will
not exceed S25,O0O and is partly covered by
insurance
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
THE NATION,

Since its consolidation with the New
York EVeni'tg Post, has increased its
facilities in every department, en-
larged its size to twenty-four pages,
and added many able writers to its
previous list. 1t is now pronounced
by many of its readers TO be better
than ever before. Established in
1865, the Nation was pioneer in
this country as weekly journal of
literary and political criticism of the
highest order, conducted free from
the control ofparty Orinterest ofany
sort. Despite precarious support
during the first few years, 1t held
to its original aim until its financial
success was assured. Meanwhile
1t had become recognized authority
at home and abroad; its editorial
management has been unchanged
from the first, and its projectors in
tend that, with their pre-
sent facilities, the Nation shall
become more than ever before the
medium of the ablest thought of the
time.
The form and style of the paper
are chosen with view to the most
suitable shape for binding, and set
Oh INC Adtt0b preserved, DOunu ana
indcXed, makes the most complete
and readable record ofcurent events
of importance in the political and
literary world available for the
American public. ta3 f441
The subscription price has been
Redaced to $500 Per 11tH,t,a
Specimen copies sent on request.
Address the Publisher, 2l0 Broad
way, New York.
5-25-tf-G
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
%H~
TENNESSEE DEMOCRAn
A Candidate For Governor Obo..0 a..
Five RalIOts
tAsaociatcd Press dispatch o,noo,..,,-

tAssociated Press dispatch ia trea,,.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June on ma
night the Democratic State Convcntir ,,a, ~
cecded to ballot for a nominee for Gov,,pp0' Nv
The first ballot resulted as follows Gsn,.,i ,a.,
William B. Bate, $50; Robert t.' T,,t.
2sS j. d, G. Atkins, 2li: John R SsI'
% William /. Ledger Wood, IA NJ
Robert +. Thompson, Gj. y
There was no choice. General William \
Bate was nominated for Goyemor N 4. Y
fifth ballot. -
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
REPaINrEp from YESTERDAY
roo MUCH MONEY.
iussIng Plans TO Reduce the United
Rfataa Ravanue.

Discussing Plans 10 Reduce the United
States Revenue.
tAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.l
WAsmNaToN, June 22.-The House dis
pensed with the morning business and went
into Committee Of Whole on the bill TO re-
duce internal revenue taxation. White,
KY, spoke in favor of his amendment 70
repeal revenue system SO far as 1t regulated
production, manufacture and sale OF tobacco.
lie said II would remedy the evils under
which the poor farmer or planter labored,
and looking ut II IN political view he con
tended that the adoption Of the amendment
would result i'm carrying many doubtful dis
tricts in the South for the Republican party.
Anderson, Kan, opposed the bill saying u
was the entering wedge of scheme TO
abolish all revenue taxes so as TO prevent
the reduction Of the present tariff duties.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
one More on the List.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gaie''e
LANCASTER, Pa, June 29.-WaHA
Cooper, prominent civil enginnet, o.
county, was instantly killed on the fenAll
vania railroad at Christiana last night
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
HOW To DO 1T.
Retaliation for an Attack on British ~
Jects-Heavy Loss of Life.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the (ia,etei
LONDON, June 22.-Advices from Shetsl
an island near Sierra Leone, state that 4
natives Of MARTA plundcrcd boat bes,
ing to Bunthc island, where the Bill
officers are stationed and having fired
the police who went to arrest them, d
governor Of Sierra Leone proceeded \
Martha with force Of blue jackets and h
ilicted loss of 200 killed on the nhd
tants.