davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
A New Yacht club.

A new yacht club was formed here short
time ago composed of members of Company
c and their friends, and is known as the
Oscar Wilde Yacht Club. The captain OF
the craft is Albert Matlack, the boat will be
manned by several mates and w. II. Evans
will act in the capacity of steward. The
club will leave tomorrow morning for
Finn's Point where they will dine with
Atkins Lawrence, who is camping at that
Dlace,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
ITI9 PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Curley has returned home after
a two weeks soiourn at Atlantic City.
Washington Hastings, Republican candi-
date for Congress, left the city this morning
for Saratoga Springs, N. Y. He will be
absent for two weeks. .f.Ig a..
Miss Lizzie DEMO of this city, and Miss
Carrie Aekley Of Philadelphia, left to-day
for the French Mountains, Warren county,
New York, where they will rusticate until
October /.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
PEACHES.
b Fruit and Moderate Prices-Thurs-
day an on Day.

day an or Day.
n pesch market this morning presents
alledly cleaned up appearance, there
Z but very little fruit In market, AL
car load of the fruit carried through
! dty yesterday morning by mistake, was
Sned late In the afternoon and sold at
InR per basket. Some few baskets Of
u are in market and are sold at 80 cents
basket. They were Of decided bad
biy and were spelling very fast. TrOths
quoted at 81 to $l.50, and are better in
annce than yesterday. Early Reds are
making their appearance in the market
m selling from IS TO 80 cents per
A This variety is small, but very nice
llg, havinga beautiful color.
/ number of baskets received yester-
mounted TO about 600. To-day being
ihe dealers term an "off day" but
business is done and only in small
=Adties
h Shipments to Baltimore yesterday,
hs largest of the season thus far, and
ehmated at 5000 10 10000 crates.
were Of the Troth and Hale's Early
stH with few early Yorks. They were
TO packers principally, prices ranging
q ~ cents to Sl.25 per crate,
Rhe shipments ON the Delaware railroad
lefday We're as follows
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
A .sDeserted vInnreo soId.

The deserted village of Feltville, in
Union county, New Jersey, built and origi-
nally owned bya paper manufacturer,
named Felt, and at one time fourishing, was
sold yesterday by the Receiver of the Globe
Mutual Insurance Comany of New York to
Warren Ackerman Of Plaihfeld, for 81 1 ,450.
The village contains 20 houses, two mills, a
church, school house, stors and a mill
dam, and in the sale was II clu led about 800
acres of land, 200 Of which or, tillable. q
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
IntlicatlonH.

[AsaoeIated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
WAsHrNGToN.Augus 10.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather in the southern
portion; local rains in the extreme northern
portion; light variable winds, mostly from
South to West slight fall in temperature
on the coast stationary or slight rise in
barometer ""
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
Massnore by Apache Indians.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.1
GUAYMAs, SONORA, August 10.-Last
Wednesday the Apaehes raided on and
killed all the inhabitants of Rancho Cariso,
Sahuaripa District, Sonora, the women
and children included, and burned
the houses. Besides numbering a raquero
on Saturday, on Monday they caught I'm
ambush scouting party of IA, only two of
whom escaped with life. The Rio Chico
mail rider WAS also shot.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
A o.
'ucceSSful E~o.

~ ysal Club to Hial Hnu excursion of the Norma
~ ia Complete Atlantic City this morning
sa sSfe We're sLon,u success in every particular,
~ H. Last atus e~oa, eight hundred in attend
'gghent Ban, d,eahg headed by the First
H. Fere grpeted 1'e u club gave street parade
Eas Of eolore91 l1 along the route with ais.
Pissorks. '''ed lights and discbar@es ,ot Of
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
l,.' Elected Last Evening.

le Council Z officers were elected by the
eetOunciIor SaInes Wnt t. Haddock State
s0cl Secretsr", imam j. Little; State
'aaci Treee.sa,,l,y, D; B. Markley; State
'lleil lndTctoorer, John Cornish State
'uacI Erawyitor, John NJ. Mason; State
,aacil Prota,nlter, David j. Mundal State
itesentatiUy,aesctt Oliver P. Monitor
,SAarplcss, T. ths, 70 National Council, W. II.
!, two ye,ra s'ree years Charles Il. Hud-
a. James T, Haddock, one
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
An Anti-ChrlstIan MOD.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.
LARNIoA, CYPRESS, August 10.--A great
anti-C Christian demonstration has occurred at
a funeral in Begrout,, Of a Moslem who
was murdered by Christians, it is supposed.
The police sympathize with the mob, and
MANY Christians have fed to thelmo,tntains
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10

The yellow fever is increasing in Browns
vile, Texas, but the type is mild One death
The boiler in Weaver's mill at Eldersville,.
Pa, exploded yesterday, wreeking the,
building and killing Thomas BiVington and
James Phillips.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
wllson and Elliott 10 F,ebt.

New York, August 9-New Orleans, or
within 500 miles of it, was agreed upon to-
day as the place of the prize fight between
Tug Wilson and james Elliott.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
The Mosel NAV ~ saves,.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
PEsZANoE, August 10-The steamer
MOsel lies in the same position as first re-
ported and is firm and steady, but badly
broken In the forepart.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
DfscHAaagD AND HIRED OVER.

The clerks in the various outside bureaus
of the War Departmental are being discharged
and most of them hired over again. Under
the bill recently passed the clerks in the
offices of tile Commissary General, Surgeon
General and Adjutant General are made civi-
lians, while heretofore most of them have
been enlisted men, The heads of the
bureaus are taking the opportunity to
reorganize the force, and some OF the
discharged men will stay out for ineflcincy
or other Objectionable qualities. number
Of female clerks employed in the Office of
the Secretary of the Navy have been dis
missed on account of the failure of Congress
to provide for them. Other discharges are
in prospect After the transaction Of this
class of business number of the leading
bureau officers started on their annual
leavesSand the prospects for the next month
or two are that news will be a scarce com
modify. Secretaries Folger and Teller have
left the city and the other secretaries and
the President expect to get of this week.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10

An InQueSt,

The coroner held an inquest this morning
on the body of colored man who died in
the New Castle jail,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
EMPTY rs THE CAPITAL.
ALL OF CONGRESS GONE TO
TAkEA REST.
HOW DEPARTMENT CLERKS WORK.
Discharged and Hired Over AgaIn-Forces
being ReOrganiEed-Polltlca POints--The
Coming Prize Fight. ...

WAsHNGToN,s August 9.-The Capitol
to-day presented most forlon appearance.
There were but two Senators and three
Representatives seen in the neighborhood
during the day, and these sneaked out as II
they were afraid of being noticed The
Senate floor looked something like an empty
tomb and the House floor was Uttered with
documents and papers riiied from the mem
bers' desks. The committee rooms were
locked up and the committee clerks were on
spree, In the Secretary's Office a single
clerk was busy bringing up the record OF
the expiring days. From him 1t is ascer
tanned that this Congress has been a
very industrious one. For instance, he
says, there were thirteen hundred and sixty
executive messages this session, more than
for several preceding Congresses. Some of
these were nominations containing single
name and some fifty names. Out of all
these nominations, which aggregated more
than any since the war, but seven failed OF
consideration, besides the eight reflections
This, says Mr.. Morrow, the clerk, Is the best
record of any other Congress. The record
is higher than any since the war. II is due
TO the fact that there has been great in
creaseOf Presidential post offices. The ap-
pointments have never exceeded twelve hun
dred since the war at any one session.
DESERTED CITY.
The city is as deserted as the Capitol.
Every train last night and this morning was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Not Il
dozen Congressman remain IN town. There
was never before known to be such a sud
den exodus and it is generally remarked
That the fight partook of the nature
of Il panic. The famous hostelrie, Will
lard's, closes tomorrow for the season, and
two other leading hotels follow suit this
week. The lobbies are deserted and the
city in twenty-four hours dons her summer
dullness. The executive departments were
the Mecca to-day to which the few remain
ing Congressman in this city directed their
steps in the interest ofpersistent constituents
and consequently business was pretty brisk
At the Interior Department the largest
throng was present, as 1t had been stated
that the appointments Of an additional
clerical force for the Pension Bureau would
be distributed. The appointment office
was early infested with applicants
looking after prospective positions in
the service of Uncle Sam. Four hundred
and fifteen souls all of the male sex, were
made happy by the possession of the coveted
documents, and here the fine hand of Don
Cameron was plainly apparent. 1t had
been decided to allow each Congressman OF
the dominant party two clerkships, but
Don possessed more influence and secured
eighteen for his share, witt the prospect OF
as many more in the near future. The
Post Office and Treasury Departments Were
ralso. sbesie ncrease IN these
place. W. iiitiftea 'sfs . W. SiSi@i OF elerki
The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
MoRK REsuMEp Am M,KEEspoRT.

The successful resumption of operations
by the National Tube Works at McKeesport,
Pa, with non union men is leading others
to try the experiment. The Etna mill at
Sharpsburg and the Kittaning mill, both
owned In Pittsburg, are preparing to resume
in few days. '' " "''' .IfH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
Political Notes.

Despite all reports to the contrary, Jesse
Harper will take the stump for Scion Chase.
The following are his appointments "Sept.
lst, Btddeford. York county, 8 P. NJ; Sept.
md Sebago Lake. Cumberland county, p.
NJ, Portland, 8 p. NJ. Sept. 4th, Turner. An
droscoggin county, z. NJ, Auburn, p.
NJ; Sept. 9TH, Kennebec county.
2. NJ, Gardiner P. NJ; Sept. 9th, Fair
field, Somerset county, p. NJ, Skowhegan
8 p. NJ. Sept. eth, Etna, Penobscot county
p. NJ, Bangor, 8 P. NJ; Sept. sth. Knox
Waldo county, P. NJ Belfast P. NJ. {;
Sept. 9th, Union, Knox county, l P. NJ,
Rockland, p. NJ.
Yesterday the Frankfort correspondent of the
Wing reported notable diversion from the
Plaisted column, Hon. Adams Treat, lead
ing Democrat of the State having declared
tor the republican ticket. Another accession
is Mr.. j. X. Merritt, democratic town clerk OF
Jay, who has got enough of fusion and knews
several of his neighbors similarly affected
Another is reported by our Calais correspon-
dent, Mr.. H. L. Watts Of Washington county
having decided to cast his lot with the repub
iicans. Mr.. Watts is an appointee of
Mr. Plsisted, and his loss is serious. These
are important as gains and still more impor-
tant as indications of fusion confusion. The
republican church is filling up-but yet
there's room.-BaRgor Whig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Mexican Troops in Pursuit of the Red.
skins.

Tucson, Arizona, Sept. l.
Advices from Tuboe give the following
facts in regard to the Indian troubles of this
section: band supposed to be Juhs, num-
bering about 200, has been operating in
Sonora for about twelve months, and about
the last OF the week met the Mexican troops
at San Antonio Pass, and whipped them.
They camped near our line and divided into
three or four bands. each taking different d.
rectiens One band struck Upper Santa
Cruz near Laveria, crossed Patagonia noun
tains to the Santa Cruz road, striking two or
three miles above Chatro Martin. There
they are said to have killed three prospectors.
They then crossed the San Suan mountains,
and struck the Mognata road about three
miles above the custom house at Tronteniza,
and when last seen were making for Ponchas.
TOMBSTONE, Sept. l.
VIM. johnson, cattle man living near the
head Of Sonora river was killed by the
Apaches in Sonora. near the custom house on
the line. Four Americans and one Mexican
were killed. Mexican troops are in close
pursuit of the Indians in that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
The Importance of a Vote.

Often times in the history of our country,
demonstrated. In more than one instance
has a representative to Congress been elected
by one majority. At one time Governor in
Massachusetts wos elected by majority of
one vote. An instance of that kind was seen
in the republican convention in Machias last
Thursday. The only county officer nominal
ed by ballot was nominated by one majority.
1t is true that one, is a constitutional ma.
jority, and just binding as hundred. In
all important elections. every voter should
feel that the decision of important questions
may depend upon whether he deposits his
vote or not. In the present election as was
graphically depicted by Mr.. Frye at Machias,
the loss of one republi an vote in any town.
may change the political complexion of the
government of the nation. Every republican
voter in every town and city in Maine should
feel from this time until the last moment of
September 18th, that the entire destiny of the
United States for years to come, may rest on
the vote which he has the power to deposit in
he ballot box or withhold.
As plurality of votes in Maine elects
Governor and representatives to Congress as
also the Legislature, the majority in both
Houses of the next Congress may be
determined by your vote or mine on the
eleventh day of September next.
II any republican voter feels sore to think
that some pet idea of his, however laudabl
or patriotic it may have been, was defeated
IN Convention because the majority did not
concur in his idea, and for the moment
determines to withhold his vote from the
properly constituted candidates, or any OF
them, let such one carefully consider whaI
The result of Withholding one vote may be-
PASSPORT Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
SPORTING NEWS.
The Great Three Miles Scull Race Won
by Courtney.

RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, Sept. l..
The three mile race on the Canandaigua
Lake today between Charles f. Courtney and
George w. Lee was rowed in Unprecedented
time, 10 minutes and 81 seconds, and result
ing in favor of Courtney has created great
excitement and a general favorable reaction
for the Union Springs oarsman. The race
was rOwed under the most favorable circum-
stances. Courtney weighed 1914 pounds and
rowed in Waters paper boat with his own
patent roller slides. Lee weighed
1864 pounds and used cedar boat
The men got off nearly even, Court
ney losing about half stroke in starting.
They pulled the quarters side by side, Lee
making thirty-twO strokes per minute and
Courtney thirty. Courtney led around the
mile and half buoy by half second, his
time being 9.45. Courtney rowed to the
finish with apparent ease, but put in thirty
two long, sweeping strokes while Lee seemed
to labor at twenty nine. Courtney reached
the buoy at 10 minutes 3l4 seconds, fully
one length and half ahead of Lee, whose
time was 10 minutes 364 seconds. An i'm
mense crowd cheered wildly. Lee says he
collapsed when he turned the last mile and
half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
THE BANGOR ROBBERY.
Two Men Arrested on SuspiciOn-rhe
Wallet Found.

BANGOR, Sept. l.
There is report that two men have been
arrested at Newport, who are supposed to be
guilty of the murderous robbery on the Six
Mile Falls road, Wednesday last. They are
to be brought to Bangor today.
LATER.-The two men arrested in New
port, today, by Deputy SherH Dow, on sus-
picion of being the highwaymen who shot
and robbed Angove in the vicinity of Bangor
last Wednesday, arrived here by train this
evening. They gave their names as Ephriam
Edwards of TOpsham and Charles S. Todd
of Yarmouth. Angove came down from Milo
tonight. but has not been able to decide
whether these are the right parties. The
stolen wallet was found in the woods three
or four rods from the road with the money
all removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
OXFORD AROUSED.
Great Republican Mass Meeting at
Norway.

NORWAY, Sept. /.
A great mass meeting Of the republicans of
Oxford county was held on the Fair grounds
in Norway this afternoon. Immense crowds
Of people, who came from miles around,
were present. Hon. c. A. Boutelle was the
first speaker, and was accorded an enthusiast
tic reception. He confined himself chiefly
to State issues and made a very favor able
impression. General Gibson received tre-
mendous plaudits, and dealt resistless blows
to the democracy. Mr.. Blaine was greeted
with cheer after cheer, and in deliberate
and eloquent speech exposed and demolished
the flimsy fabric of Plaistedism. All allu-
sions to Col. Robbie awoke cheers and ap-
plause. Oxford is awake, and her hills will
ring with the shouts of a republican victory
September 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
By TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
KennebecJ Journal
MAINE DISPATCHES.
DINGLEY SPEAKS.
He Denies That He Ever Approved the
Isdependest Movement.

PORTLAND. Sept. l.
The Press will publish tomorrow letter
from Congressman Dingley TO Warren h.
vinton, the independent republican guber-
national candidate, denying that he in any
way approved the independent republican
movement He said ne had in casual con-
versation with Mr.. Vinton approved the plat
form as good republican doctrine; that the
departing train cut short the conversation in
which he was about to add that the move
ment could only aid Plaisted and defeat the
principles it processes TO favor. He also
wonders that any republican can think OF
even indirectly assisting the election OF
Plaisted after removing Spaulding, which
was SO opposed to the principles of civil ser
vice reform, and in declining to continue
Judge Libbey on the Supreme Bench. Con-
gressman Dingley was the only regular re-
publican on the independent republican State
ticket, and Vinton has publicly said that he
approved the movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
A DARING STRIKE FOR LIBERTY,
Two Men Their Lives-Parties in
High Standing Implicated.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept l.
A desperate attempt was made recently to
release a political prisoner confined in pris-
on at SaratOff. During the hour allowed the
prisoner, for exercise. cart, containing two
men. drove up to the Jail and made a signal
to the prisoner, ~ho was walking within the
prison enclosure, guarded by the jailer. The
prisoner at once threw sand in the jailers
eyes and ran to the wall while the men in
the cart fred revolvers and mortally wound
ed the jailer. The liberated prisoner and
rescuers drove off, but were stopped by the
persons who witnessed the occurrence after
desperate struggle, in which one of the liber-
ators was killed and the other two men cap
tured. The crowd tried to lynch them, but
was prevented. The captured liberator
states he is a son of a landed proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
EGYPTIAN VAR NEWS.
Arabi,s Positiea Approached By the
British.

LONDON. Sept 1.
Dispatche. from Kassassin yesterday says
that during the reconnaissance by the cav
alry Yesterday q fresh entrenched camp was
discovered ten miles from here.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept l.
Forty seamen from the ironclad Mlnotaur
and . company of the SD regiment quietly
approached the enemy's position. opposite
Ramleh, last evening. and succeeded in blow.
ing up, with gun cotton. a house on the canal
which had long been point OF vantage to
the epemy's sharpshooters.
News is received from the interior that
Arab Pasha is selling European property to
natives. Several we'll known properties be-
longing to Europeans have been confscated
and sold, and the names of native purchasers
given.
PoRr SAID, Sept l.
Transports from Alexandra. with the
Highland brigade. have arrived and pro-
ceeded in the canal.
CoNsTANTINOPLE. Sept. l.
The Porte has resolved TO surrender the
disputed point on the frontier on condition
that it be declared neutral territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
PRESIDENT ARrHUR.
A Fitting welcome Extended to Him by
the People Of Providence.

Pnov1DExcE. R. l., Sept. l.
The President LETT Newport for Squantum
at 1880. He will receive the citizens of
Providence at City Hall, this afternoon. from
4. so to s so. The steamer Dispatch with
President Arthur and party is anchored OF
Squantum. The President landed and was
received by Senator Anthony. who introduced
him to Capt Shudal Cody. Capt. Co'y wei
coined President Arthur to the grounds and
hospitality of Squantum, and the President
made pleasant response. He then proceed
ed to the club house where members of the
club were introduced to the President Sec
rotary Chandler and party arrived by train
from Boston.
President Arthur was received at Squan-
tum by q salute of 81 guns by a section of
the Providence marine corps of artillery.
After partaking of a clam axe The President
and party took special train for Providence
and proceeded in carriages to the City Hall.
escorted by the mounted police. At the
CITY Hall the Mayor held reception. The
President and party were then entertained
informally by the Hope Club. and at 7-30 re-
turned to Newport on the Dispatch. To-
morrow they proceed to Boston and Nan
tucket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02

1t ia stated on reliable authority that
Governor Paisted has received $4,000
from the Anti-MonOply League. and is
promised $1,000 more, and from this and
,ther contributions he has sent $500 to
Zach county, promising the managers
more funds on the strength Of a promise
from ex-speaker Randall and the demo-
Mr. Randall has fight on his own hands
in Pennsylvania and the executive COM
mittee are not in funds. the county man.
ayers will do we'll not to put out private
money on this pledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
RIOTING IN DUBLIN.
The Police OverpOwered and the City
In Full Possession Of the Mob.

DUBLIN, Sept. l.
Rioting broke out on College street at 80
O'Clock this evening. The mob was very
violent. Some policemen who remained on
duty at the College street station, were
brought out in body, but were obliged to
retire before the mob. Additional troops
have been sent to the scene of riot, as there
are no police or special constables in Dublin
and the mob has complete possession of the
city.
Later-Up to a late hour tonight no overt
act of violence had been committed, although
the streets are densely crowded. No police
visible. A body of 100 discharged police
went to the Queensland immigration Office
this afternoon and inquired if 500 men could
be taken to Queensland at once. The
suburbs of Dublin will be guarded by the
constabulary, $50 of whom have been ordered
from the depot for the purpose. The gates
Of Dublin Castle were locked at O'Clock
this afternoon. They are double guarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-02
Tariff Commission.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.
The tariff commissioners reached here this
morning and are now in session at the Rus
sell House. Richard Hawley of Detroit was
the first to be granted a hearing. He made
an argument showing that the country had
prospered in much higher degree in the
decade from 1850 to 1860, under the recipro-
city treaty and under the revenue tariff, than
in the decade from 1875 to 1880. In the first
decade the increase in real and personal
wealth in the country was 1864 per cent.
Giles B. Stebbins of Detroit argued that
the reduction of duty on pig iron would
cause the closing up of charcoal pig iron fur
naces in Michigan. John Burt of Detroit
argued in favor of protective duty on iron
ore.