davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
REAT RUSH
FOR
O Y T E r 81

J. T GARDNER, NV sro
has added more help to his business, and Is now
nhsa 10 snnply ali persons with OYSTERS at short
notIce Hfs wagon will deliver oysters to AZ
nsrts Of tho city. orders left with the driver wii
be promptly attended to. o0'@A'
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
MIR. Lore,s Meeting.

In case it should rain tonight the Demo-
cratic meeting at Sixth and King streets to
be addressed by Charles B. lore, ESQ, will
be adjourned to Institute Hall.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
zone home III.

Sewell c. Biggs, Register of Wills, ha
gone TO his home in Middletown, suffering
from an attack of chills and fever.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
POOR MR.. HARRINGTON,
A TIRED AND BROKEN-DOwN
MAN DEFENDS HIM.
LEVI BIRDS LAST LONG TALK.

FerVent Plea For q Chance For the
Republicans to Run the state-That is
all That Is Wanted.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
PERSONAL.

N, = Now READY
n sy@er Ready ReferWV W riters and Travel
|kbauld oeyynonyl nous Worda. FOR,
,sI&afssS5' taiss1i9Ss.,w iis e worth price q
|S.Sss: dier Punetnnnai P uni ed states Abbre-
CIa,y,eonlpiIea CHI Inces OF iarIiaSe
,shy fPtopulas asnaa atIs rs tics; Inter, st, Dis
Ss;s,es esaals1dar 1h9sh hsihl less Laws, Rules,
SP SatSPrDa.u duties, Iswa .es1lc s,n and I0rsi9n
I'M y TaaEs q Floss.es FhlSss I the War; Legal
l1Ic ~ '.OO' N siieSDlc'' SSDc'' R.9, RS} $685.; sSTa
d. III = s,s,. Co. Publishers.
'e y, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
JOHN PAINTER SPEAKS.
TALKS BY HIM AND Mr.. GRuBB
LAST NIGHT.
LOCAL ISSUES FAIRLY MET.

The Economy and Fairness Of the Demo-
cratic Government in Deiaware-Re-
publican Leaders Bad Lot.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
MhMINGToN, DEL, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER q 1882
THE CANDIDATES.

The state and County Tickets-Names of
Those Before the People.
The State and county election will be held
on Tuesday next. The polls will open be-
tween and O'Clock a. IN. and close at 5
p. m. Following is complete list of the
candidates of both parties :
STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR
Democrat. Republican.
Charles c Stockley. Albert Currey.
CONGRESS.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
FOR SALE.
For SALE.
36 Desirable Dwellings.

street street o.!.e No. oo ""..s.o 5000
I Asstory hrIrk HI6 X inx strecL...,,.. 6uOD
2.story brick .O3 Washington street $500
3-story brick Is Market street....,.. 900
3-story brick gl9 Iindcn street...... 1000
s-story brick OC2 4 goi Linden street . 900 each
2-story-brick, 30S s. VanBuren street 500
2-story brick, GIG, 9ls, go g22 Elm st. 6OO each
2-story brick, i05 Monroe street. -. lOo
IoT ans % Locust st Streets .'............. 2wO
2-story brick, ST, S29 S3l, os, S31 Lo- o.,,,
Iarrisson N street .o' 100
Q 2-story brick II33 & ii3i Elm street 100 each
2-story brick, 800, 81, 3l3 3l5 South ,oo.,,
yanISuren street. l0O each
2-story brick, 7O6, 7os, no, 7l2 Brown ,,0o.,,
street' w. ...'''.........e 800 each
2-story brick, llW W.. Second street 4O
a-story brick, 9th and Franklin sts
uabie truck farm on New Castle ave-
nue. containing IL acres and good
buildings. Price .....,...'........,... lOOO
The above dwellings are in good condition and
contain from to l3 rooms each, anu Will be sold
Va jos. l.. CARPENTER, JR.
oet21-1mdS* SO7 Washington street.
NOR SALE.-A NEW FlRST-CLASS ID
IL Rooned house, corner Sixth and French; has
Ave bay windows and all modern improvements
We'll and all waste water underdrained 70 sewer
'rerms easy, Also other houses price from ~, zo'
To AZ 900 Chance for good Investment Apply,
10 u, 4 G. TINDAL, 7Ol French street. y, 29-lm
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
DRY GOODS.

'4F complete and includes
" especially e good bargains.
,lS the rest our 26-inch
\ !. velveteens at 81 per
\, ) meeting with a very
FACTORY sale. We also
['a On Monday a line of
|.'HeSt and most desirable
\ |. In Gimps and Braids in
! and colors for Dress
EnAg', and invite the at
H. [s,,' o. the ladies (whether
'f'' +a'eFs Or not) to an in
|''n Of their good qualities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28
Egyptian News.

After an engagement on Friday, General
Wolseley's advance occupied Ramses, the
ancient Hieopolis, and the cavalry were
pushed on five miles further to Kassassine
in the direction of the very strong Egyptian
position at Tel-el-Kebir. The British move
slowly and suffer much on account of the
heat and the inundation of the country
There were artillery duels yesterday in the
neighborhood of Aboukir and Ramleh, and
Bedouins were beaten off in skirmish near
the Meks forts, on the western side of Alex-
andria. A Turkish vessel, attempting to
land troops in the Suez Canal, was forbidden
by the English feet, and is being followed
by gunboats watching her movements.
Turkey is reported to have acceded to ali
the British demands concerning the militia
ry convention and the proclamation against
Arab. Four of Arab Pacha's staff. Officer
have deserted to the Khedive and arrived in
Alexandria. So -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28
POLITICAL.
Patterson, Newbsrry and Massey at Abingdon

FULKERSoN ENDORSES MASSEY.
Especial Dispatch to the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
ABINGDON, Va, Aug 2S.-Messrs. Full
kerson, Massey and Newberry addressed a
large crowd at Temperance Hall here, to-
day, so large that the Court House could
not begin to hold it, The speakers were re-
ceived with general and frequent applause.
Fulkerson said the three issues of the cam
paign according to Gen. Malone were: The
administration Gen. Malone and the call
Gus; that the solitary thing the administra-
ton had done for the South was not to men,
ton her in his inaugural that Gen. Malone
had found of the readjuster party in perfect
control, and had in short time dissatisfied
the republican allies; disguised its democra-
tic friends and torn it into factions. He said
the bitterest enemies the South had in Con-
gress were those who composed the Admins
tration wing of the republican party and
Blaine was behind the straightout move in
Virginia, and that if the readjusters were to
be sold out to the republicans why not wait
and see which wing of that party would he
successful in the next national republican
convention, for as matters now stood the
Blaine wing had the best chance and would
probably dictate the next republican Presi-
dental nominee. He said he was convinced
that Malone had promised Arthur the vote
Of Virginia in consideration of the fed
eral patronage in Virginia, which he
piddled out to democratic readiusters.
He exposed the dark ways and vain tricks
of the General and exhibited them in
all their enormity, and made a telling
speech. 1t is uncertain whether Fulkerson
or Newberry will be supported by the dem
ocrats of this district for Congress, but it is
the opinion that only one of them will be a
candidate on the day of election. Massey
and Newberry will follow Fulkerson, who is
still speaking.
Fulkerson closed his speech to-day by
endorsing Massey and announcing himself
a candidate for Congress in this district.
Mr.. Massey addressed large and enthu-
siastic meeting at Marion last Saturday.
Wise's campaign in this district is pronounc.
ed to have been a great failure, in some
places not having more than seventeen peo-
him. 'N'' u "A'D' "'' O'n0''A's' 70 near
Loudoun Delegatss-Conrad Withdravs.
Especial Dispatch to the ALEXANDRA GAzxrrKl
LEEsBURG, Loudoun co., Aug. 2S.-At an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28
VIRGINIA NEWS

Senator ]. W. Johnston has opened a law
oficein Richmond. -
Rev. ]. P: strider, of Culperper, has de-
clined call to the pastorate of the Presby-
terrain Church at Warrenton. ~
The old Episcopal Church at West Point,
has been turned into an oyster packing es-
Enlistment.
Mr. Murrel, brother Of the unfortunate
young man who was murdered at Princes
store, in Southampton county, fell into
we'll several days ago, and broke his neck
company has been formed in Berkeley
county, with the nominal capital of 81 900,
ooO, for the purpose of mining coal and iron
ore and manufacturing iron, steel and glass.
The fast train of the Richmond aud Fred
ericksbnrg road struck two fine horses at
Quantico Saturday, and they had to be kill
| ed TO relieve them
l.. l.. Lewis, elected by the last Iegisa-
ture u member of the Court of Appeals, will
III all probability be appointed by Governor
Cameron to the seat on that bench made
vacant by the death of Judge Moncure.
The court meets in Staunton September 10th
and in Richmond November 9th
Friday evening John D. Tanner, who con-
| N'tS'o EioSCiS SUITE Ill lIyuCuUuFp Nau
dispute with u man named Daniel Horran
which eliminated in Tanners striking Hor.
ran several terrific blows over the head with
two pound weight, inflicting wounds from
the effects Of which the latter can scacely re.
cover.
Grant White, mail rider in Orange coun.
ty, on Friday shot Benz Turner in the abdo
men on the public road Turner died last
Saturday night from the effects of the wound
Both parties are colored and are mere boys
They had quarreled week ago at fail
about girl they were both paying attention
to, and, meeting Turner yesterday on the
road with the GIRL White Immediately drew
a pistol and took vengeance on his success
fulrival
A personal difficulty took place at the
City Hall In Richmond on Saturday, be
tween B. H. Berry, Clerk of the Chancery
Court, and Mr.. Tate Evans, son of Col
Thomas ]. Evans, Commissioner of Chan
Gerry. The origin of the trouble is said t.
have been in a letter addressed to Col
Evans by Mr.. Berry some days ago Mr.
Berry apologized to Colonel Evans
but his son was not made &C
quainted with this fact until it was too late
to prevent the little "settto' by the young
men. No great injury was inflicted on eli
ther party both of whom were arrested fo
fighting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28

DR.. d. w. Bliss has written Il letter to the
Board of Audit appointed to settle the ex-
penses of the illness Of the late president, IN
which he sets forth in detail his claim to re-
muneration He asserts that his receipts
from his practice at the time when he was
called to attend the late president were
about 81 800 month; that this practice was
to a great extent broken up BY the engross-
ing nature of his duties at the Executive
Mansion; and that the direct pecuniary loss
resulting therefrom and from subsequent
ill-health caused by long continued nervous
strain and ovcr.eXertion, amounted to about
$4,000. He thinks he should receive as
compensation for his losses and his services
to the late president the sum of $4,000. The
estimate put by Bliss upon his own services
and that Of the public differ All things ia
ken into consideration $1,000 would be 8
big price, especially as one of Germany's
greatest surgeons says that with proper
treatment Garfield might to-day have beer
alive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28

MAJOR JOHN DANIEL, in a recent speech
said:
If asked for whom he would vote in the
coming election for congressman at large he
would unhesitatingy say John F. Massey,
his old political opponent, whom he had
met and opposed in many campaigns, and
about whom he had never said ANYTHING
which he now wished to abate or retract,
for in regard to the issues that then separat
ted them they differed now as much as ever,
but in this issue, when our State is in so
great danger, threatened to be bound hand
and foot, and put Supinely at the disposal of
an INSCRIPTIONS and selfish man to be deliy-
cred into the very depths of stalwart repub-
liranism, he thought it his duty, and the
duty ofail true democrats to so far forget past
differences Us to come shoulder to shoulder
and secure the election of Massey, who with
all hisiaults was genuine democrat"
So say General Early, Gen eral Payne, Mr..
Tucker, Ex-Governor Kemper, Ex-Governor
Smith, and indeed all the old. tried. true
and potential democratic leaders in the
State, but there are still few light weights
who are so exceedingly democratic that
they cant stomach" Mr. Massey, Well,
the loss he will sustain from the lack of
their support will be more than made up BY
the gain he will receive from right-thinking
republicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28
Manassas Notes,
CORRESPONDENTS of the Alexandria Gazett

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
MANASSAS, Va, August 27.-It rained
nearly all day yesterday. At the episcopal
Church confirmation services were held by
Bishop F. NJ. Whittle, assisted by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Gray. The Bishop preached an
able sermon from the text, "There remian-
eth, therefore, a rest to the people of God"
which was listened to attentively by large
congregation. The singing by the choir
which is composed of only four, one gentle
man and three ladies,-wa exceptionally
good. One of the ladies composing the
choir has remarkably sweet voice. 1t is
strange that country churches, on rainy
days, are better attended than in the cities,
many of the congregation coming from
five to ten miles. However, Bishop Whittle,
always has large congregations wherever he
preachers. The Bishop holds confirmation
at Haymarket tomorrow (Monday.) :!
At the Presbyterian Church Rev. Mrir
TODD preached morning and night to good,
congregations. No other churches were
open. 30;
The wheat and corn crops will be the best
this season that Prince William has seen for
many year. =
Captain Lucien Davis, the ef1iciet clerk Of
the courts of this county, has not recovered
from his recent illness. He is good man,
and it is hoped he may be spared (for the
county's good many long years. err
The arrivals at the Cannon House. are
very large, and justly so, for its proprietor
understands, in every sense of the word,
how to keep hotel We noticed among
others, Alfred Maddux, of Baltimore, an old
Alexandrian; Bishop white; Norval w.
Burchell of Washington. an old Alexan-
drian, and John P. Chapman, of Alexandria.
Manassas is growing rapidly, and all she
wants to make it a first-class city is the
removal of the courthouse from Brentsville-
an imperative necessity, which ought to have
been done years ago. Next Monday Is court
day at Brentsville.
The Midland road-both passenger and
freight-is doing a. very heavy business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28

TIE NORTH CAROLINA MrDLAND.-It appear,
that the extension of the Midland railroad from
Danville into North Carolina has not becn abau
doned We have heard it said that the contrsc,
which the Richmond and Danville company made
with the Virginia Midland company, for the con
troll OF the latters road, required that the Midland
.1ao snoulo De extended into North Carolina, but
the exact conditions of the contract are MOI made
public. The Greensboro Patriot says: The st~f
holders of the North Carolina Midland held
meeting at Winston yesterday. From Major Mo-
head who passed through this morning We learn
that two millions Of the bonds OF the COMPANY
will be issued at once and that all the money me-
eessary to complete the road will be at once avail
able There is now no barrier in the way of the
roads immediate completion, and Major More
head is sanguine that it will be done with all the
expedition possible The outlook is now more as
surfing than at any time in the history of the pro-
ject.-DanriUe Register
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28

REcLAIMINa SWAMP LANDS IN FLoR1DA.-Tbe
Okeechobee Drainage Company of Florida com.
pleted, on Friday last cutting the canal from the
csloosahatchie river to Lake Hichpochee and a
tremendous body of water is now flowing out of
the lake and down the Caloosahatchie river. This
will reclaim at once large body of magnificent
sugar land, and the powerful current will deepen
and widen the canal already cut Lake Hick-
Pochee Is nsvigable body of water three miles
three miles Of Okeechobee, and will require only
SIXTY or ninety days cutting to reach that point
when there will be another overflow of water
and another vast body of land reclaimed for rulti
vation. $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28
To-DAY's TELEGRApHIC DISPATCHES
The War in Eeypt.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Stdndard from Alexandria states that Il min.
Eistry; has been formed with Cherif Pasha Is
President of the council and minister of for.
eign affairs, Riaz Pasha minister of the In.
terror, Haidar Pasha, Minister of Finance
and Omar Luhi Pasha, Minister of War
The correspondent Of the Times at Calcut.
ia telegraphss that a further reserve has been
formed for immediate service In Egypt and
will be dispatched on the receipt OF orders
to that effect from Genl.. Wolseley. The.
whole control ofthe Indian division has been
m ade over to Genl. Wolseley.re
A dispatch to the Timesfrom Constantine.
pie states that Austria supports NJ. NrliToN
the Russian Ambassador, in his effort T.,
have the Military Convention, when signed
officially communicated TO- the conference.
and to obtain fromtGrea Britain ierl:,,.,
ton that she will seekno exclusive a,kan.
age in Egypt and willsubmit final solu!.o.
of the questionto the decision OF Europe.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2S.-. During the nishl
the troops at kafr-c-Dwar were consiAera
| bly, reinforced.
PORT SAID, Aug %. Some Bcdouins VIII,
have arrived here from Cairo rcpor, that ,Er
inhabitants there are calm but that thu mil
itary are excited. The. latter have burned
Nuba Pasha's house.
LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph Company from Alexand,
ria states that the man Of war Mnotaur ha-
successfully shelled the enemy ont of Man
dare, on the line between Ramlch and Alb
oukir.
The Daily News, in its second edition, ha<
the following from 1smailia "The troop:
are continually advancing, and it will not be
long before Tel ell Kebir is attacked Be
tween Ramses and MaXama the ground is
good for marching but the canal is full of
dead horses and bodies of Arabs Some
of the latter were thrown there by their
comrades, while the others were corl,srS oi
men shot while attempting to escape
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Gen. Wolscley iclc,
graphs from Ismaiia, under date of Sunday
as follows; ~
81 have just returned from the outposs
and find that our actions on Thursday and
Friday had far more important results than
| was aware of yesterday. The enemy were
completely routed and fed towards Zagazg.
throwing away their arms and accoutrc-
ments. A very large amount of camp cqu
page and munitions was captured. Nah
mould Fehmy, Arab Pasha's chief engineer
and military adviser, is now il prisoner in my
camp"
IsMAILIA, Aug. 2S.-NTahmoud Fehmy
son has also been captured by the British
The previous report of his capture is prema-
ture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28

THE GREATEST danger to republican gov
ernments results from the corruption Of its
officials, and the fall Of such governments
has always been preceded by a period
during which those who held the Offices
reveled in the money they obtained By
brides and by plundering the public treas
ury. The Governor of the greatest State in
the Union is now accused by members of his
own political party, land is convicted in the
minds of all unprejudiced men, of having
accepted money for official favors and the
greatest man in the republican party, Mr.
Conkling, is charged by the Governors
friends with offering him brides, and this
charge too is supported by strong proof. II
such things be in the highest ranks of the
republicans, what better is possible of those
content with subalterns' places, and could
the whole organization be anything else than
rotton to the core?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28
COMMUNICATED.
Knoxville as Manufacturing CITY.

A correspondent, writing to the Atlanta
Constitution, says of Knoxville, Tenn. ITO
give an idea of how Knoxville ranks as a
manufacturing city, there are the following
important enterprises in that line now in
full blast: The Southern Car Works build
FIVE cars daily, worth sSOoO,or about s4Oo, 900
annually. The Knoxville Car Wheel Com.
pany turns out forty wheels per day, worth
about $4,000 yearly. They also turn out
six and a-half tons of pig iron from their
furnace daily. They run two furnaces but
one is being repaired now. Three large fur
nlture factories do an annual business of
O,OOO, while barrel and keg factory
turns out $500 every year. The Knox
will Handle Factory puts 800 worth of han
dies on the market every day, or 1926, 900
yearly. The Knoxville Iron Company en-
ploys several hundred hands and does about
$3.50, 900 worth Of business annually. There
are two foundries and machine shops that
do 500, 900, besides six Touring mills that do
more than that. The ice factory makes five
or six tons daily. Besides these, there is q
car spring factory, turn-table factory and
a number of other important industries near
the city and tributary to it that do GOOD
business: A novel enterprise is zinc faeto-
ry, which is doing large trade. A large
cotton factory, with $3.50 900 subscribed can
ltal, will soon be commenced. all of which
SHOWS that Knoxville isby no means an un-
important city: The population is growing
very rapidly; the people seeming to think
that the present numbers will double within
ten years"
Please say why, four people will put
their shoulder to the wheel. we should not
boom" as we'll as Knoxville?
ALEXANDRIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28
Riotinp.

CALCUTTA, Aug. 2S.-Fearful riotng be-
tween Hindoos and Mahometans has occur
red at Salem, in the Presidency Of Madras.
An eyewitness of the disorders says he suw
the disemboweled body of Mahometan in
FAINT lying on the ground. Its arms were
also torn off: Headless corpses of Mahomc.
tan men and women were lying on every
side. Houses Of Mahometans were burned
and the principal mosque was almost RACED
to the ground. Dead pigs had been thrown
into wells with the corpses of Mahomctan
children. Troops are still patrollihg the
streets The Mahometans are small mi.
nority of the population g%sg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers

Are you disturbed at night and broken of von-
rest by a sick child suffering and CRYING with Tho
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? ESQ. 90 at
once and get bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW,S S06TH'
ING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little suf.
ferer immediately-depeud upon it there is no
mistake about it. There is not mother on earth
once that it will regulate the bowels and Give
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
child operating like magic Its perfectly safe to
use in all cases and pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription Of one of the Oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the United States.
Sold everywhere. Is cents a bottle. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28

Dr.J. Augustus Niche, a prominent re-
publican of Abemarle county, has issued L
circular address "to the republicans of vir-
ginia on the impending crisis, lin which he
counsels thorough organization of the party
IN opposition to "a democraticboss or mixel
monstrosity" % a,fa1 SS4asl. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28

GENERAL MALONE said he was, and may
be, better democrat than the late Senator
Hill but that he is not better Christian is
proved by the following extract from the lat
ter's last will and testament
g now give and bequeath to my wife and
children that which some Of them now DOS
sess and which l assure them, in full view OF
death is far richer than gold and more to be
desired than all human honors. God is q
living God and Christ came into the world
to save sinners. beg them to have faith in
Jesus, for by this faith alone can they be
saved"
The General, if the most reliable of those
best acquainted with him are to be believed
and some of them are preachers of the Cos.
pei, utterly repudiates the Christian religion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-28
Death of an Old Printer

BRIDGEPORT: Conn.,, Aug. JOSEPH
Barber, the oldest printer in this State died
at his residence yesterday afternoon, in the
95th year Of his age. He was we'll Known
throughout the State. o.