davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
1noer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


ANusTMNNTs- Sd P0Oe-5th column.
ANNouNCEMESTs-Sk Pd0e-5th column. 49,, .,,.,,,
BANKING HOUSES AND RtNKERs-7h PCge- olh eOi'"'''
BOARD AND ROOMS-Gh PG0e-5th column.
BUSINESS CHANCES 6ih PACED column
BUSINESS NOrICES-4M PGOe-lst c0iunh
Corporation SOTCks-6h PG0c-2d coluihh
GoPARTNERSHIP NOTICEs-3d P0Qs-oth co'uh"
DANCING ACApEMIEs--3d PiOe-5th cOlHnh'
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN PdJt-6ta column
ExCURsiONS-3d PGQc-6th cOluric
FINANCIAi-7M paCc-5!h and 6th Columns
HELP WANTED--3d PdOe-5tn column; $500, -.b oo,ur,rs
lNsTRUCrION-6M fnOe-lst ID 59 4In al" '' ~
IosT AND FoUNy,-6m P0ge-5th cOlAmn'
MINING-Gh Pa0e-5th column, , GA page-
NIsCELiANEOUS-6h F0ge-ou V"'"N'''
18th and 9th columns. ,.. column,
nnrI.crs .SD DEATHS-5h PGGe--oth co.NnI
nrsICAI iNSrRUMESr$-Sd PdG'-oth cVtli"--
Nsw PUBLIC tTIONs-6h Pd0r-Zo coam"'
OCEAN SrFAMERs-2d PdGc-0;h coluhH'
RAJ EsIArE-2d TUGe-5th comm o., o,,.,,
SlTUAuONs WANTED - MALEs-IW fdCc-ou CVi'''i" >
FFMALEs-3d PG1c-5th column. o., d An
srravRoArs ASD Railroads.&c. P0Qe-3i anu 4'n
sr,fwFR RFsORTS-3dPGOs-5th aud 9th columns
SPECIAL NOrICEs-5M PGqe-6th coIuiniL
1RACHERS-3d PGgs-3th column
THE TURF- 81 Pdgc-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
HER AUERBACHS RIDE.

At this season of return from summer excursions,
decision rendered last spring by the Court of APP
peas and only lately reported in full is of interest
to railroad Ucket-holders. Mr.. Auerbach, at st.
Louis, bought a coupon-ticket to New-loIk; the
last coupon of which covered the distance between
Buffalo and this city. THIS ticket bore upon its
face the condition that the purchaser should use 1t
on or before September 20. 1877" and that il Inc
failed 80 TO do any company in tho route might
refuse it, Many persons under the impression
that n passenger VINO has bought and paid for a
ticket has the right to ride at any time; and such
view formerly prevailed IN the courts But railroad
men and experienced travellers understand that
there has been a change OF opinion rail- DAD
company does indeed owe public duty to carry all
who pay iare land behave we'll but it is also
qualified to propose special contracts, aud If COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
amusements Tonight.

P1xou OPERA HOUSE." Billee Taylor.
DIIr's THEATRE" The Passing Regiment
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Lights U L0nuon'
HAvxRLY's 14ru STREET THEATRE" Rahch ~
METROPOLITAN ALcAzAR-" The snake Onalniei'
NrsIos GARDEN" Youth"
THEATRE CoMIouE-" The Rlackbird."
Irx,ox sor ARE THE ArRE-" The Black Flag
W.IIAck's THEATRE" Patience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
A Goon YENR ZOE POLIrICAL WINS.

fTUII IItf'0s0 md
In looking over the various NOMINATIONS .nu
~ at n,i,tic,l action OF the past week, no one ies
w. ~ ii KS the mind Of an observer mot.
fcbIv than the number and variety OF factions sr,s
1890 no ,,hicn The political world at the present IN S
P't, =, 49, IN ,ted In some states there are aiI.aus
Ave or ak dcrent political organizations Win yer,
@ Va ~ - k.ts In the Held. Ia tct, almost w.,
,i,f m, deal de4 OF reform m the pubic mn. %
blo u,uvn If LIE mo a separate party organ 1"'o
win urohibliiOn OF the temperance question IL NV
of The process scion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

coming existing evils by wise and practical
legislation. The best men of the Republican
party share both his aspirations and his sense
of the practical difficulties to he overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

wish to set himself up 80 CoIspiV""""''
mark for unpleasant missiles. The most uhShn-
full hand could hit him there.
gratifying feature of the Controiler
annual statement is the revenue from the Terry
franchises. The Union Ferry Company aioho
paid nearly $l5O,0O0 for its privileges for the
year ending July 81. 1882. From the TAX
PAYERS point of view this is in grateful contrast
with the one dollar that the company formerly
turned into the City Treasury each year. HIS
corporation has also settled suit when inc
authorities had brought against 1t by the pay
ment of 100000. And still the stockholuoIs
are not bankrupts, nor likely TO become So IL
is greatly to be lamented that all the irauc"iS"S
of the city are not bringing into the lreas"iy
similarly adequate returns. II the muhicIP"'
authorities had not flung away privileges 80
literally in years past the taxes imposed on
the propertv-owncrs of New York would now be
materially lichtened. Dir. Campbell expresses
himself hopefully about the Brooklyn Bridge.
He thinks it may be finished by the middle OF
next wear. The Controller must have par
ticularly sanguine disposition or he possesses
information that has not yet been given to the
patient public.
The probable explanation of the abduction
of the little girl in Brooklyn is that the woman
who stole her is crazy. There seems to have
been no possible motive for the crime unless
the within of a lunatc can be called one sane
or insane the abductOr ought 10 be locked up
for no short period. If she is responsible lot
this act, her punishment should be all the law
will allow; if she is not accountable the prop
CT refuge for her is in an asylum. The streets
are about the only places ih which most children
in Newly York can take exercise, and If to the
dangers of street-cars, trucks and carriages
that of abduction is to he added, the little ones
will be badly of indeed. With visions OF
Charley Ross constantly before thcir eyes, no
parents could be at ease with their children
out of their sight, for the confidence that can
he 1eposed in nurses is exceedingly limited.
The long delay OF the police to trace this woman
is noteworthy. For several days she was ram
bling around in three cities with the little girl,
not making much attempt at cOncealment'
Apparently she did not meet policeman IN all
her travels, and was only discovered at length
through the grace of young man who wanted
TO do favor to his friend on the detective
tOrcp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
aem-11ork Daily Grlblaa'e.
FOUNDE EDDY HORACE r EElEY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1882.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRy1Gv.-Vnconfrmed rumors were in circula
6on in London Yesterday that Arab Pacha was ell
deavoriug TO procure armistice :" Inc
grain crops in Hungary are good. - he
boundary dispute between Greece and Turkey Is
unsettled GO The illness of the Archbishop OF
Canterbury ;s causing grave anxiety. - Inc
Dubhn police are now 3;scontentcd. =-- Sarah
Berpbardt is sick - revolution Is feared III
Sonora Mexico
DoMEsuC-A fire at Old Orchard Beach yester-
day destroyed the Brunswick Hotel and the Pleas
ant House; 10 lives were lost. &C. The Tariff
Commission held session in Cleveland and heard
representatives Of the hoop iron manufacturers
- The Courtnev-Lee boat race was postponed
until to-day 60 Ii is said that the Camden and
Atlantic and the Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Railroads have been purchased by the West jersey
Railroad Company. 60 Secretary Chandler IN
spected the Naval property about Boston yester-
day. - The cotton crops in the South are re-
ported to be late but good. &C. mortgage for
Sl6OOoO,OOO made jointly by the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway and the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Companies was recorded in Philadelphia
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Lizzic Seldeu and her
abductor were found yesterday Ill a Brooklyn tene-
1nent-house GO The annual report of Controller
Campbell was made public. 60 The rifle team
made good record in their practice at Creedmoor
60 i he daughter Of Commodore Upshur was mar
RED to a son of ex-Secretary Hunt = Gold
valne of the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2l2
grainsl, $3.50 cents - Stocks were dull and
lower all day until few minutes before the close,
when there was sharp recovery and they closed
excited aud unsettled.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cloudy weather, with occasional rains and
slight changes in temperature followed by clear
ing weather. Temperature Yesterday: Highest,
79o; lowest. 600 average, 70l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
PUBLIC OPINION.
p,n ,rvospUrRr FOR nOssIsM.

from me Boston r. dnSc. ipt (htpl . H.
Massachusetts, RepubliCanSm Is eSSenthl!
ndepcudrnt 1t has patience with Oossisn /, nc
the stalwart wing of the party m "a hhu"liy IN
cas maj faction believes 100 implicitly III organ lI';
d.rioIne ana whatever leaders command res''ue'S -
nrivate thought or individual Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

the mass Of the party in this State might
contemplate Mr. Folger and Mr.. Wadsworth
in the positions mentioned, Mr.. ConkllnG III
the chair would be good deal too much ior
the voters equanimty. But the picture Is
probably ovcrdrawn. The ex-Boss can hardy
wish to set himself up so conspicuousiy as
mark for unpleasant missiles The most unskn-
full hand could hit him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

The brokers at Richmond, Va, who have
been buying Confederate bonds have written
themselves or their customers down as " Bcur-
bons and idiots" At least the Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens declares that Bourbon is an
idiot who believes that some day these bonds
will be good as gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
AN IMPOSSIBLE TASK.

PROM Inc Jtfu Hefus" AAeF'i, =. a. IVA.
The whole power oi the National Adlli,L,ss h.
,, copnnt render Mr. FOlgtr valuable cana 81
Governor. on the contrary LIZ e1eEC4se u -N'' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

The Independent and Stalwart Republicans
of Pennsylvania are making active prepara-
tons for opening the canvass fort
night hence. The Regulars viii bring
the greatest force of speakers into the
field, but we do not notice that General Bea-
yer is to be allowed to talk much. As Sena-
tor Cameron is down for numerous addresses,
it may be taken for granted that proper pre-
cautions have been taken against return Of
the toOthache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

The British have profted so much by expert
ence that Arab Pachas request for a cessa-
ton of hostlities during eight days has not
been granted. The Egyptian commander
would deem it meritOriOus to break faith
with the Christians, and at the end of the time
General Wolscley would probably find himself
confronted by as strong Notifications as the
reoeis nad been able TO construct, using great
diligence The use which Arab made Of flags
of truce about Alexandria was not such as to
encourage his foes to treat him as they might
an honorable enemy. Moreover, the British
general is said to have promised his friends to
return to London by Septen Der -. If he
means to keep his word there is no time for
parleying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

The season at the seaside is so nearly over
that the proprietor of the hotel at Old Orchard
Beach which has just been burned probably
can find some consolation in counting up his
receipts for the last three months. The num-
Der of summer hotels destroyed by fire this year
has not been SC large as usual, and the loss of
life has been prOpOrtIonately decreased. In
deed. the catastrophes incident 10 pleasure
seeking have been less than anyone had reason
20 hope The usual number of boats have run
into each other, but the results have not been
disastrous. Such good fortune can only be at
tributed to mere luck, for most of the hotels
at pleasure resorts are still finder boxes,
and pilots and acknowledgements are rs reckless
as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

The plans Of the National Administration
touching NcwYork politics gradually unfold
themselves. The curtain, as partly raised by
q wel-inormed Stalwart, discloscs Mr. fOlgcr
at the head of the ticket, Mr.. Wadsworth in the
second place, and Mr. Conkling presiding over
the nominating convention After this it is hard
to see why the Presidents emissarcs think it
necessary to pretend that "the Administration
has no man. In the ta6eau referred to there
IS plainly one too many, and that one is MIR.
Conkling With whatever evenDeSs of mind
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
RrpRuNrRp FRoM vEsTeAnAy
s::;'s. = .s.D - IL
ne Heaaa = aRlss q ~ ys'o.

Th1 River and MnEooR S1oal EnHaod ~
the House In apite Of the Veto.
tAssociated Freus dispatch 70 the Gazette.l
WAsHTNaToN, August 2.--The House to-
day institutea on q non-eoneurrence
In the Senate amendments to the Naval
Appropriation bill and Conference Com
mittee was appointed.
Mr.. Page, CAL, under unanimous in
structlOns from the COMMITTEES on Com
merce, ns0ved to take up the River and haF-
bor bill and pass II, notwithstanding the
presidents objections thereto.
Kasson Of Iowa, moved TO refer the bill
and the Presidents message TO the Commit
tee on Commerce, with instructions 10 the
committee to report back the bill with q
clause providing that not more than nine
millions Of the sum appropriated be ex-
pended daring the enrrent fiscal year.
The point Of order being raised that It was
not competent for the House TO refer with
instructions bill which had been vetoed by
the President, Kasson withdrew his motion
and merely moved TO refer the bill without
instructions.
Aftersome discussion the Speaker decided
that it was the first duty OF the House t.
vote on the vetoed bill, and If previous
QUESTIONS were not ordered motion TO reteI
would be In order III tEff>f Z 4.
Mr.. Page, In reply to Mr., KassOn, stated
that he did not intend TO allow any debatl
and the previous question was then ordered
by q vote Of 1877 TO 10.
The House then proceeded to vote on the
passage of the bill, and it was passed over
the Presidents veto by vote of 1913 yeas to
90 nays.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
TRAlNS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
OUR MAILS.

RS-The black figures dsnote the Limited
Express trains. &
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
Cloalne ouotnaaona.

q Co., Stock Commission brokers. WiIminntno,,n
Dol: August q N. Y. @. 4 Hud., 1 l.S5zZ .Erie'
w Lake Shore. Lies; Q. b y. Westefn, Com.
1;tS y; Miss i .o6; Pacific Mail, Ae1k;West'n
Uanada Southern, 641zz; Michigan Central l0Ol1
Union Union n Pacific, MS; Central Pacific, ssH:
Lex pe1as Pacific, 63H New jersey Central, si2;;
llbs4; Wab. st. L. d n, Com, sO1x; Wab. ~
~ Q. Z. 1. o., is Ohlo Central, Isk M
yer 4 RIO Grande. % NashsiiIe d Z chass.- Dsa-
noogaS cS; Han. q 81 Zoe Com, ID.
Han HsnniDai st. Joe Preferred, sssS;
0i and 0Gal RsS,Ip% Rsd Iron Company 81 Jenna
LsshigR EsvigatiS ~ BaiIelO Pitts and and wS; n;
~ Phila. and ErLs, IN Northern Central
81 nSe,tc tMorthsr1 bern Pacific, Com, 6Oi Northern
ana bd, Top, Pret., q Market, Irregular TF
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
ssPelNrED FROM YrsTFo )
FROM rHrLADELpu,,
Facts Psrsmssrs snasr and Joiner. con..,

The Carpenters .,,.-
taa'al,' ac,s Concerning the ss nas, Con'ulu,
tha apselnLA.ipELrniA, Angus, " !" the he Gazette
Of America began y tba aFpeaters , and "'H'l JcII
session 1,l In the National Tneaa,d Tvoad days &,
, me session is unders,o1aiir ayaire, this citN
occupied in tic diSe,l'.,,'o.d diyrsiood 10 have X
looking towards a concern 9n OF resolull
secure Y, a reduction Of the M IN moyemeat
em ,,t o. j labor on what is Ena",,n, En,,on Of The
tohS HlLGERT's Sons eR,vn
~, ny the books in the shcrieS. SN" oRAs1
pears pear y that there are judgments oIce 4
nrA Of John lIilgert's snpu ,'uu's against
.ae ulrard Sugar ReGncpS' Pr9prletOa
perry was seized upon yesSs,1s ~, Whose
ing TO nearly S2OO, ,O6O ''''fday, amo
q, y Ing edn amount Of The attaclmon,
SLto, ,oVO, of which George g C"'S,lls G Is
giallh elO0,0O0, the PhilaIcl,saitSoI arson u
bank $4,000, and CHARLIE paM NatiS
nearly 100000. "'''css Y, Har
The judgments agpreg.tn a..
record of the Girard Bank Sr : olsi,O lsiD'OO.
"i"uc' has
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
aERalilrsesa YEeveAnAx
nllANn nnrTrnH FROoRs.
AFabIs caunlrT Il - Co.apssss Esouas-
A Diawrassfnl RsaFeat.


AFabi's CaHalrB hke ConBAsse houee-
A Diagrasalal Rsereat.
tAssocIased Press dispatch 20 the aaassta'
LONDON, August Am Alexandria DIS
patch says A scare took piacs among
A uonpSnF 81 IL blxtieth Rlana hefd-
ing cihnp 81 trees near the Sweet Water
Canal, was suddenly surprised By Egyptian
calvary and infantry.
The Egyptians charged furiOusly and the
rides, after airing enc vOlley ran away, never
stopping until they reached some fortihea-
ton works q mile distant.
The enemy did not apparently follow the
fugitives far but took the ammunition whseh
they left behind and their gune which f1ey
threw away in their flight. -FOUR Of the
soldiers ran till they reached camp, where
they spread all kinds,of ridiculous rumors.
Another company went out and regained
the lost position.
The fact Of our men flying In panic before
the Eeyptiana, causes terribly indignant
feeling throughout the British camp.
DE LRssEP's POSITION.
PARIS, August an. De Lesseps fele-
graphs thai he has made no protest against
The entfance 0f British mon-0f-waF into the
Suez Canal, but he protested agAlnst the In
fractions ofitlle company's regulations, com
mitted ny TWO vessels aiter entering tne
canal. #f
THE POWERS NEUTRAL.
BERLIN, August at is reported that
the Powers are willing TO leave the Egyptian
question as distinguished from the question
| of the Suez Canal for arrangement between
Turkey and England, subjected 70 the final
assent Of Europe. ,K.E -
IMPORTANT KRvRLATIoNs TO BE MADE.
CoSsTANTfNoPLE, August s.--The Con
ference will meet to-day at the residence oi
Count COrti, the italian ambassador. n
Onon, the Russian representative will b
present. 1t is reported that Lord DufEerin
the British ambassador, viii make impor
tant declarations ct the Conference today
ARABTs STERN MEAsURRs.
| ALEXANDRIA, August at is reported
that Arab has ordered the houses Of OBJ
n0xi0ps natures I'm Cairo 10 be burned
Nineteen natives who refused TO recogniEl
the authority OF Arab have been ahOt .
| Carlo.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
A Now station.

A new station Is about TO be established
on the line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, between Newark
and Elkton, TO be known as Iron HUI sta
tion. The ground has been surveyed, stakes
driven and the order given for the erection
of a new depot. The superintendent of
bridges, etc., has received orders to have the
building erected at once. This move on the
part of the railroad company is hailed with
delight by the residents of that vicinity.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
A Cro-ed womsn KIlle Herself.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
. SAN FRANoIsco, CAL, August A
Walla Walla dispatch says, Mrs. Affinger,
wife of a respectable German farmer, of
Umatilla county, has committed suicide by
taking strychnine. The tragedy was the
result of malicious conduct on part of some
young men whom she had prevented from
assOciating with her young daughter, and
who In revenge, accused Mrs. Affinger OF
perpetrating petit burgiaries and larceny
which had occurred In the vicinity. The
charge unhinged her reason and caused her
to commit suicide. E
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
Philadelpllla Haarketa.

lAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
fHILADkLPHIA, August .a--R1ouF, dull and
steady supertine, 92T6aSs00; extra, ss 30ast 90;
resnnsyivania Family, e6.lbaSb.t0.
kye Hour, S3.Tbae< tlIT L1t 3
wheat, active and higher; Delaware and
$l14R1.15 -
90 Corn firm, with fair local demand steamer,
esj yehoW, VI mixed, 90; No. s do. 671<asSIS.
=, oats, dull and lower on spot MOI white, ~;
NO; 40, No. 3 do. TO- mixed, eS.
mand. Nv
Lard, firm
Butter, sluggish, barely steady creamery. ex.
iTa zoazo, DO good 70 choice 2Sa3A rolls, dull
western and Pennsylvdnia, lbal7.
Western, 10. "' y ~''
Cheese, quiet and steady.
HeyEQlepm, quiet refined esEc.
Whisky, tiTm ais. ~
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
The NIlssIon to Rome.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch TO the Gazette
WASHINGTON, August 2.-The statement
that Secretary Folger was to be transferred
to the Roman mission in order TO make
room for ex-senator Conkling as Secretary
of the Treasury, is characterized at the
White House as 'ri liculous In the extreme. 4"
A nomination for Minister at Rome will be
sent to the Senate I'm a day or two.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
- . -
Tile Texas Pacific.

Associated Press dispatch to the Galev
WAsHINGToN, Augut9,-Atthc mS
of the House COMMITTEE on the Ju(I
to-day, the discussion On the Knott 4
tion, declaring the forfeiture Of the
granted to the Texas Pacific Railroad
pany, (thc grant transferred totheSou
Pacific railroad of California; was cont
and the resolution wa, finally adopted
vote of 10 against Some oblectloI
made to the pbraseolosy OF the Tcso
and Il was decided to meet again tom
morning for the purposcoi revising u,
chairman win be authorized to rPl
resolution TO the House.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
The Brighton CUP.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
LONDON, August 2.-The race for the
Brighton cup at the Brighton August meet
ing to-day was won by the Duke of Hamil-
toms colt, C. Fenelon with Mr.. Leopold de
ROthsehild's ch. F. Isabel second and the
Duke Of Beauford's black and brown horse
Petronel third. Three started.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
The Nov Three Per cents.

[AssOcIated Press dispatch 20 the dAzette. ]
WASHINGTON, August 2.-Applicatiens
for the new 8 per cent. bonds have so far
not been as numerous as was expected.
Up to noon to-day, 275 letters
of notification of the surrender of ex-
tended bonds had been received at the
Treasury Department. It is thought the
majority of offers will be received to-mor-
row and the day following.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
Forest F,res Dut.

Associated press dispatch to the Gazette
EAsTSTAwAs, Mich, August "A heavy
rain during the night put out all the fires
in the timber except at Crossway on the
East Tawas road, where it is still burning.
Wild animals have been driven out of the
woods by the fire. Three full-grown bea RS
and six cubs were seen near this tow n
yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
>u~..
HIGH WATER
some Details of the r,,a,
Kentueky 'ood

some Details of the r,,a,
60, Kentucky. "''
Associated Press ,lispatri, n
CINCINNATI, August 9-Fnr,,l "l'','
irom the floods IN Mason corr,,. ",'ugr Y
that on Limestone Greek " !, N.Y.
the cabin Of II negro Cmil" "'ar Ngs
away. The man escaped In, was v
drowned. ' V'lO riye|
on lawrence creek, two miles II
Maysville, a family named Boss ,''' We
OF a man, wife, five children and nj ~ gonsll
had their house torn to atoms III NJ ud
and children were all drowned ,nSn VI
escaped In an almost mircnon' u.ue
Near Manchester, the hons oS oS p @a n
was washed away. Barnes pye.,.n i !, :
family was drowned. 'Fu' o
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
Celebrating Their Freedom.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, August Dur
Ing the emancipation celebration at Rieger's
Grove, near this city, yesterday, by party
Of eolOred people, Frank Hogan shot and
wounded two men, and when he resisted
arrest, was SHOT and mortally wounded by a
policeman.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
BECOMES A LAW.
The Senate Passes the Vetoed Ba
Thwarts the President,

fAssociated Press dispatch 10 the G,,.l
WAsHINGToN, d. C., August
In the Senate to-day the eon.ileAtil
the Sundry Ciyil Service bin was NJ
and after making some Progress /; Ual
aside and the vetoed River and Earld
taken up,
At the conclusion Of the reading q
veto message 4 vote wa. taken on the
sage of the bill over the veto, whieI
suited in IL yeas and Is nays. The
therefore becomes a law.
Cameron voted nay. Mitchell, who
absent, was paired with Vance, who
have voted aye,
The Pennsylvania members who yOte
pass the bill oyer the veto were b
Bingham, Errctt, lIarmcr O'Neil, Sh'
berger aud Ward, The following yOtd
sustain the veto: Brumm, Camd
Ermentrout, Fisher, GOishalk, Jai
Klotz, Miller, Mulcller Randall
Smith,