davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

Cuts and extra display, 25 per cent advance.
Special notices, Immediately following
reading matter, 20 per cent. advance.
Business notices, loaded, on local page, 10
cents per line for the first insertion, and cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Reading matter notices, between local
items, twenty cents per line each insertion
Business cards, not exceeding six lines, S.. 90
.year.
Hafyearly and yearly advertisers have the
privilege Of renewing their advertisements
quarterly without extra charge.
Transient advertisements payable in ad-
.ance. Yearly advertisements payable quar-
ierly. All others due at any time after first
insertion.
All advertisements should reach this Office
before p NJ, on Friday.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

THE SENTINEL has q larger circulation
than dnay Ueekly paper published in this
city (eoith one erception.) This statement
ne are prepared to Ueriffy at any time. Id
0ertisers w5U do nell to remember this fact
as our adoertisiaag rates are loaoer than those
Of any other newspaper 4 equal circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21
The Trenton Land Leaguers

The Meeting on Sunday-Another Hundred
Dollars to 60 from Trenton.
The withdrawal of the Irish World
subscription list in behalf of the Land
League Fund seems to have awakened
deeper interest in the work of the
League among the members of the
Michael McDav1tt Branch in this
city.
At the meeting on Sunday the Sec
rotary reaG the following official com
munication:
IRISH NAT L LAND LEAGUE)
OF AMERICA, CENTRAL
OFFICE, BUFFALO, Oct. 1882
A pubic statement has been made
that "the Land League is no longer in
existence" which calls for our en-
phatic protest. The Land League
does exist and is doing just as good
work for Ireland as at any time since
it was organized. We should deserve
the contempt of every one whose SYM
pathy we have wOn-should deserve
the extinction OF every hope that has
been enkindled-if we were now to
grow discouraged or to withdraw
when the work has but fairly begun.
this side of the Atlantic has been to
follow those whom we recognize as
guides, the leaders in Ireland, who
being on the scene of action, know
what is best to done. We have fire.
quently pledged ourselves to uphold
their hands, to acquiesce in their
plans, not to dictate their policy; to
furnish cheerfully and generously the
aid without which they would be
powerless 10 carry out their designs.
lr would crafty our enemies i we
were low to abandon the struggle, To
wantOnly throw away the fruit # so
much sacrifice and labor. This no
true friend of ireland will for no.
inert think of. No. With Parnell
at ils head the Land League still lives,
still promises hope and help for Ire
land. Rally to its support, Irishmen.
everywhere, who have ever believed in
its purposes, or generously helped ON
its struggles!
Let no one mislead those who love
ireland into dependency or faint
heartedness. Oaly those who SOW dis
union and distrust can retard the final
triumph. Hopeful and united, sue
cess is assured.
JAMES MOONEY. President.
REV. LA WRENCE WALSH, Treas.
JOHN J. HAYNES, Secretary.
Central CJuncil, 1. N. L. L., of America.
Mr.. Michael Cleary moved that the
Michael Davitt Branch forward 500,
and the National Treasurer, Mr.. Far
reIl, seconded the motion. Agreed to.
President Saunderson read several
extracts from lengthy article by II.
II. Hyndman, in the North american
Review, showing that the land of Ire.
laad is held by IL, 900 landlords against
s 0OO. COO people. The landlords take
| 4l35, OOO, 900 annually out OF Cneir couH-
trymen by virtue of their monopoly.
o wing to the vices of this monopoly,
England produces only half the
amount of food she should produce,
leavins-in 1SS0-E164, 6l5. OH worth
of food to be imported by England,
Wales and Scotland.
The Secretary read a cablegram
from Dublin stating the work of the
Irish National Conference would
probably be the proposition to found q
new national organization, probably
under the title of the Irish National
League, and that statement OF the
balance of the Land League Fund
would be submitted to the conference,
and detailed account of the expendl-
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

For dressing the hair, and beauti-
flying when gray, nothing is so salts.
factory as Parker's Hair Balsam.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

FALL hats, winter hats. All the
latest styles in all the latest colors.
A so large stock of staple hats to
suit each and every one, at Murphy's,
Sc State sire ct.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

Sparrlng exhibition tonight at
Caffrey's Academy, No. 154 Willow
street.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21
PERSONAL !
TO M EN- ONLY!

THE VOLTAIC BELT co, MARSHALL,
MICH, will send DR.. DYES CELEBRATED EleC
TR0-v0lTAic BELTS AND ELEC TRIO APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men young or Old
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality and Manhood, md kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete restora-
ton of health and manly vigor. Address as
above. N. B.-No risk is incurred, as thirty
days trial is allowed
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

For irst-class liquors of any kind go
to The Resort House, 121 South Greene
street.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

LII you are sex and troubled with
dyspepsia, Browns Iron Bitters will
cure you.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

The finest lunch in the CITY at
Henry HetzeIs Resort House, 12l
South Greene street.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

None but pure and unadulterated
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. %
Hanover street,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

A true strengthening medicine and
health remover is Browns Iron Bit
ters.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21
Business Notices.

J. & A. Frey's cigars are the best in
Trenton.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

JOHN H SAUNDERsoN, the cash
grocer, Washington market, an
nounces 3 GRAND OPENING Of new
teas, coffees and general groceries.
A particularly choice selection of
canned goods and dried fruits,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21


Browns IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrapper.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21

JUST RECEIVED a large stock of all
the latest styles in blue, black and
brown felt Derbys, which can be had
from So. 90 up. at MURPHY s THE HAT
TER, 80 East Stats street, under the
First National Bank.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21
FOR 7HE FALJ AND
HOLIDAY TRADE.

The most complete assortment
of FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES.
WATCH AND NECK CHAINS
GOLD. SEAL, FANCY, AND
WEDDING RINGS, BRACE
LETS, PENDANTS, LOCKETS,
SPECTACLES, OPERA, FIELD,
AND EYEGLASSES, CLOCKS,
SILVERWARE, and every des-
cription Of the finest jewelry ever
offered to the Trenton public.
The prices are lower than SINH
lar goods can be obtained else
where.
SPECIAL NOTICE. employ
the most skillful workmen and
the most improved machinery in
making all kinds of repairs to
watches, clocks, or jewelry. All
work done promptly and satisfac-
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-21
TheSecret

VI tlIO ullitCl odl Su(CCSS Ol
Browns Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and Strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
70 Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. ,.
have been great sufferer from
avery weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything l ate gave me distress,
and l could eat but little. | have
tried everythingr have
taken the prescriptions of dozen
physicians, but got no relief until
took Browns Iron Bitters. / feel
none of the old troubles, and am
new man. | am getting much
stronger, and feel frst-rate. l am
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. can not say
too much in praise of your wonder
full medicine. d. c. MACK.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-05
RUMORs OF WAR.
Belief That England WIN Soon Take
DecIsive Military Action Toward Egypt.


Decisive Military Action Toward Egypt.
LONDON, July 4.--The Times in an edi-
torial confirms the statement published on
Saturday last that the Porte had signifed its
intention TO be guided by the views of the
Conference respecting Egypt, and that
Turkish troops would be sent to re-establish
the status quo under the direction of the
Powers. The article says 1t is clear, how
ever, that there Is some disagreement in re-
gard to the conditions of Turkish interven-
ton, as the offer thereof was made week
ago. A dispatch from Paris to the Times
saws that matters are at a standstill, pend
ing the result of the Porte's efforts induce
Arab Pacha to come to Constantinople.
The Times thinks 1t is only reasonable to
assume that on the necessity of an Egyptian
expedition becoming obvious, the govern
ment would avoid half measures, and i'm
mediately call out the. army and militia
reserve, which would add $4,000 trained
men to the fighting strength of the country.
Count de Lesseps, replying yesterday to
| deputatiOn Of the International Peace Asso-
| citation in Paris, deprecated any attempt Of
| England to dsembark troops in Egypt or to
1 make naval demonstration at the mouth
| of the Suez Canal. He said he was assured
that there was no danger to the canal unless
the people were excited by foreign interyen-
tion.
| The Sultan invited General Wallace, the
United States Minister, to the palace to-day
and conferred with him throughout the day.
LONDON, July 5.--There is reason to
believe that decisive military action will be
taken in Egypt probably within "a hours.
The Cabinet met in Sir William Harcourts
room In the House of Commons yesterday
afternoon, and consulted with the Duke oi
Cambridge, commander-in-chief of the
army. It was rumored in the lobby of the
House that Alexandria would be immedi
ately bombarded. A battery of artillery
has been ordered to be ready to embark fol
Malta. The gunboats Dee and Don have
sailed for the Mediterranean.
Admiral Seymour complained to thu
Governor of Alexandria regarding th'
placing of two large guns in position
threatening the fleet, and the explanation
offered were deemed unsatisfactory. Ad
miral Seymour subsequently, intimated tina
If the works were not stopped he woult
| promptly take measures to stop them. Tit
i Netcs' dispatch from Alexandria confirm
0 | the above, and says that if Admiral Sey
Q mour's rintimation remains unheeded de
4 cisive action will be taken directly. Th
correspondent of the Ne1cs at Berlin says
. "The English and French Admirals at Ale'
|. andria have asked their governments
J authorize the bombardment of the for
e unless the works are stopped"
The daily gazette., 1882-07-05
A R.Ey1Ew on TnE IlIIl FlIIIlELb.
A Democrat Who Has no Idea that the
Republicans win Carry Delaware.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE There
has been so much said Of late in the Repub-
heAn press of your city about the probable
defeat Of the Democratic party this fall, that
i have taken some pains to find out If there
is any truth in these reports and upon what
ground they arc based In the first place
you can find no Democrats in either Kent or
Sussex but what are determined to go into
their State Convention and nominate men
who will command the respect and conf
dence of all aw-abiding citizens. There is,
and Is to be, no slate but men worthy in
every respect to fill the offices called to by
the people, will be nominated and elected.
There is but one opinion here among leading
and trusted Democrats and that Is that the
Governor should come from Sussex and the
Congressman from New Castle. Mr.. Moore
of Laurel, Is the universal choice tor Gov
ernor, and there is no one in this section who
believes that he can be scared out OF the nom
ination by Republican boasting. Mr. Moore
will not enter the contest personally; he is
not an aapirant for any office; his personal
inclinations lead him toward retired life,
but If his fellow citizens of Sussex county
who have known him SO well these many
years tender him the honor in manner
worthy the party and the man he will GER
tainly receive a support so hearty from 10Th
Kent and New Castle that he cannot m
| Justice to himself or his party for which he
has labored so long and faithfully, refuse to
| lead It to victory. 1t is to he hoped that no
Democrat will be deceived by any of these
| Republican articles however numerous they
| NAV be. Sussex wants and is entitled tc
| the nomination. Kent believes it to be wise
| that she should have 1t. And there are nc
| Democrats in either county who have any
| fears of the result. Talk defeat to then
and sec the don't-you-fo -fool-yourself smile
wreath their faces No sir, every Democra
is going to do his level best and there vii
be no uncertain sound in the result.
How as to New Castle There IL
not Democrat well posted but what be
lieves New Castle county, with good nomina
tions, will be Democratic byseven hundred
majority. They have every confidence IL
you that there will be no unwise nomina
tiOns, but that every name will be CAREFUL!
weighed and judiciously selected. There
no desire on the part of Kent or Sussex u
dictate the New Castle nomination for Con
| press, but the name of Lore is dear to ever
Democratic heart Moore and Lore woul
make the ticket so strong that the falls
hopes of Republieanism would go dow
into grave deeper and with less hope OF
favorable resurrection than the America
| people grant Guiteau to-day. In eonclusio
| what the Democrats of Kent and SUISSE
would say is if any one says that we are
any way alarmed, just tell them "their wis
| is father to the thought" and that goo
safe working majority in November WI
prove it. - DEMOCRAT
Smyrna, Del, July 5, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-05
THIS YE.AR,s PEACH CROP.
The Estimate of the Delaware Railroad
. Completed-An Enormous CrOP-Some
Intarestingy Facts.

The Estimate of the Delaware Railroad
CompIeted-An Enormous Crop-Some
1ntarestinsyFa
SuperinSehdent, !. N. Mills, of the Della
ware railroad completed his annual estimate
of the peach crop for 1889 to-day and the
result of the careful examinations has been
furnished the GAZETTE. 1t shows that
there will be raised in the districts covered
by rail ,004, ,740 baskets of peaches.
Mr. Mills said to GAZETTE reporter to-
day: "The estimates we have made are to
govern us in preparing to transport the
crop. They have been carefully made and
cover the section reached by rail. We do
not pretend to cover those districts which
have only water transportation. The ship
ments by rail in 1875 were A, 4,3OO, 600. This
wear we will have to allow for a large in
crease in canneries and driers. There are
25 per cent. more of these establishments
now than in 1880. But it must be borne in
mind that the crop of 1870 was not all
handled. Much rotted on account of the
wet weather and peculiar season and owing
to lack of help. 1t Will be difhcuit to get
at what the total crop will be, because dc
not know what the yield will be In districts,
from which peaches will be carried by water
| alone These sections will not bear half as
MANY peaches as the districts carried by
| rail-"
| "What are the heaviest districtsl' asked
the reporter.
| I The heaviest district is between Middle.
town and Clayton and wyoming, Kent coun
ty, will have the most peaches in proportion
to the trees. 1t may surprise many people
to learn that the crop will be SO heavy thil
year when,the statement mas been repeated
iv made that the trees have been SO generally
torn up, 1 think there are as many tree
In bearing this year as in 1875
While in New Castle county ther'
are so per cent. less trees than In that year II
the territory from Clayton TO FELTON, ther
has been an increase Of 25 per cent. Their
are fully as many trees, and / explain tn
difference by the fact that the trees in tn
than in the upper end and the yield not a
great. A good bit depends upon fai
weather, and the yield may reach !, 900, ,OO
baskets.
The meeting of the peach. growers 4
Dover tomorrow will be an interesting
/
The daily gazette., 1882-07-05
PERSONAL.


Captain Murray, of the steamship Alaska,
calls his vessel HThe Greyhound of the
Atlantic" She is said to be the fastest
ocean steamer in the world. When she
crossed the Atlantic a few weeks ago she
was only six days and % hours from port to
port.
Mr. John King, Jr., former first vice
president of the Baltimore ~ Ohio railroad
is at present in Venice. Mr.. King resigned
his position in the company about year
ago and went to Europe, intending to re-
main three years. Mr.. King next goes to
Tyrol and Switzerland, and in cold weather
to Southern Italy. If the Egyptian troubles
are settled, he viii extend his travels into
ton that country.
Admiral Porter's office at his $50, 900
house in Washington is quite nautical
curiosity shop. There are some old pieces
of furniture, a few books in cases, a number
of drawings and photographs on the walls,
| In one corner are half hundred models OF
torpedoea. with very harmless tin tubes and
nine stems. On stand ON one side of tht
room is working model of the steamer
Alarm. Little brass guns and bits of ships
! naners and documents and books scattered
! Seer three desks, case of stuffed birds and
countless things of interest catch the eye.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-05
ONE OF the .moDELs. !"
A Drunken Policeman on the Fourth
Arrested and Discharged From the
IenrCa

A Drunken Policeman ON the Fourth
Arrested and Discharged From the
Force. .- EFs
''If some one don't take that policeman
out of my place, III fire him out rougher
than he cares for said man coming into
the police station. The man keeps house
of bad repute over Market street bridge and
the officer alluded to was David Pickle, NO.
12, of the First district, who was staggering
about the house in state Of maudlin tntoAd-
cation.
Sergeant Decker was sent over to the
place and took Pickle Into custody. The
man was very drunk and was making q
general nuisance of himself. He had started
out on ''little tear" yesterday afternoon,
and late in the evening was seen at Front
and Market streets sitting doubled up In a
| doorway. Aa-t
| Later he went to the causeway resort and
continued his good time. He took his
uniform off, ranted around In his under
| clothes and amused a gang of boon COM
panions, dead beats like himself, with any
| thing but official antics, and kept the. prgif
up all night. This morning when word
came to the police station of the fall of the
officer he was less lively but even more in
toxicated than before, and, all In all, he.wai
in pretty plight. Some one else had hi
uniform on, his star had been stolen ant
. | llkeMlkS bIlt IulnDtE lfOil hdt hiAA sAa'
revolver, blackjack and nippers from nj
pocket.
Sergeant Decker helped Pickle put on hi
clothes and marched him up to the Cit
Hall where he was locked up. Mayor Vale
discharged him from the force in disgrace
Pickle has been recognized as one of tn
frail members of the force. He was ap
pointed to take the place ofDauiel Hick, O
, whom Mayor Wales had first decided, bu
when the ring brought little pressure I
. bear and said HielS, had bad character, h
put Pickle on in his place. He has neVe
borne the best character, and was one
the principal witnesses for the defense {
, Norristown, in the ease of the horse thi'
Thomas, who is his brother-in-law.
Pickle claims that he was not drunk, bl
that he was drugged by certain JealoI
e Republican who wants to get his place. II
is credited with saying that this man ga,
c him a glass of whiskey and he immediate
Z | want ont of his head,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-05
I'm the Hudson.

1t is not every day--only once a week and
during but a few weeks that the people OF
this city have the opportunity of enjoying
the least expensive and most delightful
excursion in this country. A ride of over 200
miles on the best of railroads ana 100 miles
on the most beautiful Of rivers for the small
cost Of S3, 80 cannot be obtained every day
and when it is remembered that the scenery
Is not surpassed in the world, that the
accommodations are of'the highest standard
and the entire conduct Of the excursions
under the immediate supervision OF the
Passenger Department Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, 1t will be realized that the Stock
TOMS trips are not excelled. Another
advantage is that the entire trip Is maue
within the. limits Of the SAINT SAINT
day and evening. Children between
and 10 half rates. The exeur,
sions commence on Thursday, July ., apo
| continue on Thursdays only until furteei
notice. Music is supplied by splen,uie y
band, and no Intoxicating liquors iWll: ~
| sold on board. The connecting train leavei
Whining at $50 a. m. and change Is made
| In the new Broad street Station, Fhiiauel
| phia. IH tt tl th
The daily gazette., 1882-07-05
TRAGEDIES ON THE FOURTH.
a Good Day for Murders--Crimes an
Casualties.

Casualties.
W.R. Blair, who was Greenback can
didate for Governor of South Carolina In
$780, was yesterday shot dead by captain
j. L. Halle at Camden, in that state There
had been Ill feeling between the men ior
some time, and encountering each other ata
tsPeople's Rights meeting yesterday, they
ouarrelled. Blair denouncing Halle as a
@ liar" This caused the murder.
Halle was admitted to bail in $4,000 by
Judge Kershaw.
Jacob Wagner shot and killed bis wife,
Teresa, and then mortally wounded himself
In Cincinnati last evening. He was an 1nti-
mate friend of Henry Cole, who killed his
wife and daughter and committed suicide
in the same city last week.
Daniel Clifford, aged %, was shot dead
by Patrick Harty, saloon keeper, near
Baltimore yesterday. Clifford was one OF a
gang of roughs who attacked Harty. The
latter was committed to jail.
In Pittsburg last evening George Rodgers
shot and mortally wounded his wife and
then attempted suicide. He may recover.
Louis RosenanskI was killed and another
man seriously injured in Leadville, COL,
yesterday morning, by the bursting OF gun
while they were firing salute.
The st. Vincent de Paul School and
Nursery for Colored Children, at Morrisania,
New York. was nearly destroyed yesterday
morning by fire caused by fire crackers,
and one of the children, Joseph Hawkins,
aged II years, perished in the flames.
Henry Getter, young man, was firing a
revolver at an iron post IN Shamokin. Pa,
yesterday, when the ball glanced off and
entered the breast of a ten-year-old girl who
was near. Getter gave himself up.
Thomas Sullivan, bartender, wa
arrested in New York, yesterday, for killing
John Tuomey, whose skull was fractured b.
a fall while they were engaged in friendl,
wrestling match"