davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
sent to q Living Tomb,

The shackled stage robber, H. W
Burton, who had been hoping strongly
that he would be admitted to the Eas
tern Penitentiary, had his fond antici
pations dashed to the earth yesterday.
| Marshall Matthews received telegram
from the Attorney General at Washing.
ton directing him to take Burton to the
Government Penitentiary at Auburn,
N. Y. This prison has a terrible reputa.
tion among criminals. When the Mar
shall walked to Burton's cell at the
Central Station and informed him of
the official fiat the prisoners face
blanched and he reeled az If he had been
shot.
"My God. am to 90 to that dreadful
place? Why,..l shall die therel Why, it
is aliving tomb! this is terriblev' and
heburiedhis face in his hands and
groaned aloud. Finally he arose and clat.
tering his shackles said he would face
the music. Some of the Reserves, who
had been old soldiers, had been talking
to him about the rigorous discipline
maintained at Auburn, and the con.
tracted quarters there, which they
found by observation during the war,
when they were detailed to guard de.
serters to the prison.
Burton had broken down SO badly,
in addition to his physical disability
from the old wound in his leg, that
when Marshal Matthews started with
him to take the train for New York,
about noon, he could scarcely tot
ter along. Sergeant Brode remarked
hat his experience had that deserters
thad rather been sent to the Dry Tortu.
gas even than to Auburn and that he
would give Burton about five years to
survive out of his life term. He knows
now that it ism u fun to be bandit and
a free rider.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
1he Great DemOc ratio Boom arnn,

The Democracy have met with
another boomerang defeat. They gerry.
wandered the Democratic wards south
of Sixth street to make more Demo.
cratic wards and more Democratic
councilmen, but the gerrymander sick.
ems Democratic hearts as they look upon
the miscarriage Of all their plans.
The gerrymander was made to keep the
Democrats in power in the city. How
these expectations have been realized by
the Democrats let the story of last Sat.
urday's election tell. The first election
after the great gerrymander of Lee and
McIutire has resulted in sweeping
Republican victory. Instead of keep.
ing the Democracy in power it has com.
pletely swept them out of power. In.
stead of the enjoyment of the city
offices for an indefinite length of time
the Democrats have notices served upon
them that their services are no longer
needed, as the places they now fill can
be as ably and more protitably filled by
Others. Terrible boomerang! 1t has
hit tie Democracy square in the eyes
and struck them blind. We would not
be at all surprised that there is an idea
entertained amongst the Democracy
that boomarangs do not pay.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Congress-.

The Army Appropriation bill will
come up as the regular order OF business
in the Senate of the United States to-
day, but the discussion of The compul
sorry retirement clause may delay final
action upon the bill until tomorrow
The Japanese Indemnity bill may be re-
sumed after the Army bill is disposed
of, unless the floor is claimed for the
District of Columbia Appropriation bill
now nearly ready to be reported. The
Japanese bill may also be antaeonized
by the House bill to extend the charters
OF the National Banks and by the
Bonded Spirits bill, both Of which are
on the Senate calendar.
In the House to-day, after the call
of States for the instruction of bills and
resolutions, it is understood that Mr..
Page, Chair man Of the Commerce Com
mittee, will he recognized by the
Speaker for motion to suspend the
rules and pass the River and Harbor
bill. The General Deficiency bill will
come up for consideration tomorrow.
After 1t Is disposed of, there is a posi-.
bility that the bill to reduce internal
taxation may be given precedence but
there is also talk of Immediately follow
ing the General Deficiency with the
Legislative Appropriation bill. The
Sundry Civil is the only regular annual
bill not yet reported, but
IL may be placed On the House calendar
to-day.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
In 1879, Mr.. James Carmichael and

In 1879, Mr.. James Carmichael and
A,vau Allen were reported to have
been elected to the City Council for the
Fifth Ward, the first by FIVE majority
and the last by tie vote. Amongst
the votes polled were from twenty. five
to thirty repeaters and amongst these
repeaters were "Brocky" Tom twice,
Sous" O'Dopnell, "Budd" Carr, Every
Evening Miller, a man named Ryan,
another named Vandegrift, another
named Ed. Scott voted by policeman,
and numerous other we'll known re-
peaters. Notwithstanding this glaring
iniquity the Democratic City Council
refused to permit Messrs. Gawthrop
and Evans to be represented by Coun.
sci when they entered protest, and
finding that there would be no fair play
aud that it was the intention to seat
the men elected by such stupenduous
frauds they withdrew their contest.
The vote being tie between Mr.. Allen
and Mr.. Evans, Council elected Mr..
Allen. The latter held his seat until
he removed out of the ward. Mr.. Car
michael held his seat for two years and
accepted ten months more when the
Legislature heightened his term. He
was candidate again last Saturday |
for reelection, but the honest voters of
,he ward elected him to stay at home
BY a majority of 2O4 They would have
'epudiated him long ago If they had
,Ad an opportunity, but Saturday was
;he first chance they had to place their
'tamp Of disaprrobation upon Mr.. Car
michael for accepting seat in Council
" the votes of score or more of re-
,eaters. We hore Messrs. Carmichael
md Allen are both satisfied now that
hey were never elected honestly.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Chspsor Of Aoclden @.

By boiler explosion at Norris, Wis
consin, on Saturday, two men we're
killed, third fatally injured, AMI four
others injured 80 badly lat their recov.
cry is doubted.
Alfred Specht, son of a Lutheran
minister, Of Allentown, Penna., was
drowned on Saturday while boating on
Conestoga creek.
Colonel Moses Summers. Port War
den, of New Yo-k, was seriously If not
fatally injured, on Saturday morning,
by falling into the hold of a vessel on
the East civer. Colonel Summers serv-
ed with distinction in the late war, was
formerly proprietor Of the Syracuse
Standard, and at one time q member of
the New York Assembly.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
MONDAY. JUNE 5, 1882.
Council Too.

The sweeping tide of Republican sue
cess, which swept over the city last
Saturday was not complete until not
only the city officers but the City Cour.
Gil too was placed in the hands of the
triumphant Republican party. This
was almost mere than the most san
Ruine Republicans expected. There
was q reasonable chance to carry all the
wards north of Sixth street for the Re-
publican party, which even with the
election Of Republican President
would have left the Republicans with
one short of majority in the Council.
Sanguine indeed must have been the
Republican heart that expected the
election of a Republican councilman
south of Sixth street amongst the gerry.
wandered Democratic Wards, which
we're expected to return solid Demo.
cratic delegation to Council. But the
Republican reform movement that
swept over the city stopped at no i'm
aginary boundaries, but pushed its way
boldly southward and elected Repub
hcan Councilman for two years In a
Democratic Ward that gave Demo-
crat majority Of 125. To Thomas John
son, of the firm Of the Harlan s. Hol-
lingsworth Company, belongst the honor
and the credit Of leading this forlorn
hope which resulted in clear and well
earned victory for himself. No other
Republican in the Ward could have
carried it but gallant Tom johnson
He it Is who has rescued the City
Council from the misrule of the Demo.
cratic party. He is used to carrying
Democratic Wards and this is not the
first time the Republican party is in
debted to him for saving the City Coun-
Gil. The spirit of Republican reform
also pushed its way into the Second
Ward, heretofore tower Of strength to
the Democracy and it is believed that
the correction of clerical error in the
tally lists will result in the election of
Amos A. Eastburn for two years, over
John McHugh, Democrat. The ward
on other officers gave from Ill to 121
Democratic majority. The personal 8
and fitness of Mr.. Eastburn
for . seat in Council is attested by the ,
vote he has received, and we have no
doubt he is elected and will be admitted ,
to his seat. We hope, however, that !
no point will be strained to give Mr..
Eastburn his seat. If he is not honest.
ly and squarely elected, he should not {
be admitted, and from what we know
of the gentleman We do not believe he
would accept seat in Council unless {
he was fairly elected. Thus Council i
has fallen into the hands of the Repub- '
lican party once more and We do not |
believe the people will regret the t
,hange. a
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
A Political ReYOlueic N.

The people of Wilmington on Satur
day last said to the Democratic party
which had ruled the city through q
Mayor and police for nearly ten years,
that the day of its rule had come to an
end; that it had been weighed in the
balances and found wanting; that it
was their desire that the control of the
city should pass into the hands of the
Republican party. For nearly ten
years the Republicans of the city have
been defrsuded and disfranchised by
Legislatures, Levy Courts and unscru-
pulous tax.collectors and assessors;
been maltreated, abused and driven
from the polls by the violence of brutal
force; been cheated and their votes
over.riden by gangs of organized Demo-
cratic repeaters at the polls and in
every Imaginable shape indignity has
boen heaped upon them but on Satur-
day last a suffering and down-trodden
party asserted its rights, rose in its
m light and hurled its cppressors from
power. The right at last has been tri.
umphant. In the face of organized
fraud, in the face of organized violence,
in the face of long line of Democratic
victories, the Republicans gallantly met
the enemy and routed them. The vic.
tory is none the less complete that the
majority for DR.. John P. Wales is
small. 1t is victory that carries con.
sternation and surprise into the ranks
of broken and demoralized Democ-
Iacy. A Republican majority of 152
for Mayor last Saturday, means that
number multiplied BY five at the State
election. If the majority is small, it is
the pivotal turning point for the re-
demption of the State from Democratic
misrule; it is the entering wedge which
will burst the Democratic party. The
victory means that equality of political
ana civil rights must be the rule with
all the people Of the State; it means
that truth crushed to the earth will
Tiee again" 1t means that there
must be an honest assessment and an
honest collection of taxes; it means
that all citizens shall be protected in
their right to vote, and il means that
they shall vote without molestation and
fear of violence; it means that there
must be cessation of outrageous cleo.
tion frauds and dissolution of corrupt
com binations made and entered into to
cheat the honest people of the city and
State out Of their rights. 1t is q Rlori-
ously grand victory, and 1t will be made
more glorious and grand yet by the
proper use Of 1t by the victors.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
An Aged MiiItOnalrs's Wedding
bo

al fAD wa " ouuAkAk
From tho Boston Globe.
The social event of the season for Sax
onville was the marriage yesterday of
MIR. Michael Il Simpson, the well.
known millionair and agent of the Sax
onville woollen mills, and Miss Evan.
geline Mears, of Saxonvilie. The affair
was very quietly conducted at Mr..
Simpsons residence, Rev. Lucius r,
Eastman, Jr., the Orthodox pastor Of
Framingham Centre, assisted by Rev.
A. T. Mason, d. D., Of Milwaukee,
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Simpson
is seyenty-two and his wife twenty.
seven years of age. They intended to
soon take a European tour, and left
home yesterday afternoon on tip
West. Mr.. Simpson has named one of
his beautiful public parks in Saxonville
"Evangeline Park" In honor of his
wife, and is now constructing an elegant
and costly summer residence in Way
land. overlooking Lake Cochituate,
which the newly welded pair will
occupy later.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Ray ard TsyiOi's Monument. .

A monument to the memory of Bay
ard Taylor is being placed in position
over his grave in Longwood Cemetery.
1t is of grey Indiana limestone in the
shape OF an antique Grecian altar. On
the drum of it is the poets portrait in
bronze relief, a work Of Launt Thomp-
son. 1t is half encircled by wresth of
bay and oak-the poets and the civic
honors, of which is the
name Bayard Taylor, A. JAN, II,
1926, Dec, 10, 1873. On the reverse
side is the following quotation from the
poets own production, "Prince Deu-
kalion":
For life. VIII Sc source not here began,
Must fill the utmost sphere Of Man,
And, 80 expanding. lifted be
Along the line Of Gods decree,
To find In endless growth all goed,-
In endless toll, beatitude.
Above this quotation is a butterfly liz
relief On the freize, surmounted by a
plain cornice, the scripture text is
carved He being dead yet speaketh.-
Hebrews XII 4.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

The FIRST DUTY of the new City
Council will be to pass upon the valid.
ity of tho election in the Eleventh
ward. 1t is possible that there is a
Democratic majority in that ward, but
the means adopted by the Democrats to
show 1t are a little too much on the
ruffian style to pass unchecked in a
civilized community. Through Demo.
cratic malevolence and violence, slim.
ulated by bad whiskey, three leading
citizens, Messrs. Croney, Fredericks
and johnson, are confined to their
houses, bruised, kicked and stamped BY
Democratic roughs. Scores of voters
were driven from the polls and scores
of others we're intimidatad and afraid
to 60 near the polls. One OF the men
who claims to be elected to the City
Council from the Eleventh ward is
said to have had the brutal courage 10
kick one of these abused men after the
mob had knocked him down. Its pos
sible that there is no way of keeping
such man from taking a seat in lhe
City Council, but if there is not there
should be some law passed to meet
such case. If. there is any way by
which the election in the Eleven tn
ward can be declared void, it should be
done, and done year after year until a
decent election can be held at which
life and limb will not be in danger.
Democratic Councilmen from the
Eleventh ward decen.ly and legally
elected can do no harm, but cleo ctions
like that held on Saturday in that
ward, cannot be tolerated in civilized
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

THE NINTH ward is generally all
right on important elections. She
stood up nobly for Wales and the whole
ticket last Saturday. The Democrats
tried hard to get in their work, but
found they we're gnawing "File."
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

TIM ELEVENTH WARD should
be thrown out by City Council. There
was no disposition made to hold far
election SO much SO that the Republican
Asst slant Inspector has positively re-
fused to sign the certificate of election.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Look 1t This.

On Saturday last the six Democratic
gerrylnandered wards south of Sixth
street polled 3911 votes for Mayor, while
the five wards north of Sixth street, ali
Republican, polled 1925. The six
Democratic wards with 3911 votes were
expected to elect 12 Democratic Coun
cilmen, while the five Republican
wards with 4525 votes could in no case
elect more than ten members of Coun-
Gil. This Is fair sample of Democratic
fairness, and shows to what desperate
straits the Democrats were driven to
maintain their hold upon the city off.
GERS. The first election however held
under the manipulated plan has torn
aside the thin veil, and to-day the peo-
pie who never saw before can see
through the whole scheme of Demo-
cratic unfairness. Had two of the
southern wards not elected Republi-
can Councilmen each the whole recon-
structed plan of continued Democratic
supremacy would have been in force
and continued on indefinitely. The
schemers we'll knew that there was not
\ ward above Sixth street that could be
depended upon for the Democracy, and
hence the great desire,,an effort to Gre
ste six Democratic wards south of that
street. Had these wards all voted as
nad been expected, and even giving the
President of City Council to the Repub.
leans, the Democrats would still have
aad a majority of one in Council.
But "the best laid schemes O. mice
md men, gang aft aglee," and SO they
lid with the mourning Dem ocracy.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

THE REPUBLICANS met the Carpen
ter and Wale-ed him completely. Ask
Harry Sharpley wheIe the harpoons
are that the Democrats were going to do
all the Waling with?
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

Now WE WILL have a new police
force. 1t can't be worse than the one now
about to 60 out. Mayor Almond has
buried Democracy In Delaware forever.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

GIVE THE Republican banner to tht
Sixth ward. Ogle's cattle were around
The Sixth will do 100 better the next
time.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

GLORIOUS OLD Eighth. No Demo
cratic bulldozing either Dy policemen
or roughs permitted there. She is good
for 250 in November.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

THE FIFTH ward will do 100 better
in November, though she did we'll on
Saturday. She wanted no Carmichael
this time.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

THE SEVENTH ward did we'll on Sat :
urday, but must do 100 better at the
State election. She can and will do it.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

Tho banjo ia still popular In fashionable
circles. President Arthur's s0n is . fine per-
former on the ins rument and 1t Is taid that
since society has taken II up its "twang" 10
not often heard In the halls Of minstrelsy.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Sand PIT.

Geo. d. Simon has opened sand
pit at New Castle Road, on Rose Hill
farm, opposite the School house. 1t is
used most extensively ior rolling mills.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
Trunks and Travelling Bags
J. A. CON NEE.

:. a. CONNER,
Reliable harness and trunk ma nufaoturoy
has removed to his new store,
10. n. TOUKTH ST. nenr Market
whore you will find the largest assortment In
tho oity. Ladies' and gentlomen's pocket
books and ladies' shopping bags, and sold Of
reasonable prices. Prompt attention paid 10
repairing trunks and travelling bexs
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
HOR PHILADELPHIA.

'h fh'lA"IIrh'A'
On and after WE'D
NESDAY, APRIL 10,
the favorite steamer - ,xk6A hI
y. M. FELTON,, will <T2eXH15AeI1vI
leave Wilmington, from 115s
French street wharf, at
$40 a. M, and returning, leave Chestnut |
street wharf, Philadelphia, at 1 p. M, stop |
ping at Hook ana Chester each way. Fare
from Wilmington, 80 cents; excursion tickets |
80 CENTS Hook and Chester, 20 cents excur. |
sion tickets, 80 cents. a17tf |
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05

OEAsIDE AND OTHER LIBRA.
- RlEAcheaper than ever. Gall at No. 1
W. 9th st. and get good and rare books for
less than half-price. mZ3tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
J. H. HALL. 1927 West Front Street,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Desirable lots for SALE small frame
houses, will sell at cost 81 soon as finished.
You will do we'll to give him call. 22.lm*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
ID ESUMpTION OF TRIPS.

DESUWFTIUN UF INIFS.
e. On Tuesday, March gssn. -
tho "Susie A. McCall'' will resume her trips,
leaving Fourth street wharf every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 8 q. M,
and 8 p. M, and leaving Pennsgrove on
same days vt $40 and 10 q. M, and 1. p. IN.
m23-tf CAPr. DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

The REPUBLICAN will
guarantee a circulation of
SIX thousand copies daily to
all who advertise in its col
tnnS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
When StoneWau jackson was
Frightened.

AnecslOte by Governor Of West Virginia.
recOllOct aaking StOnewall," who
was my cousin, II he had ever been frigh-
tened I'm war. He said yes, once hc had
been considerably under Il sense Of fear.
1t was in the city of Mexico. a chest
containinga large sum Of money had
been put in Lieutenant Jackson's
charge, and to he perfectly secure Of it
he ordered it carried to his headquarters
in an old abbey or convent, and laid
down there alone in the room with 1t to
sleep, sentinel walking tile corridor out
side. He had been there in bed only Il
few minutes, and was getting drOwsy,
when be distinctly heard something un-
der his bed, which lifted up rs If Il man
was secreated there. Jackson said he
leaped out Of bel and drew his sword
and examined the bed AMI the room in
vain. Jackson then supposed he had
been possibly dreaming and resumed his
besl. Just ~ he was thinking it was all
u mistake his bed lifted again. plainly
and with sO,ne force. He started forth
u second time, sword in hand, and h.
hold! nothing Was there. This time"
said he. /" L was scared, indeed, till my
WAS called tn u shouting out
side in the street, and then found that
it was III earthquake passing under tho
City of Mexico that had lifted my l,e.l
up and given he such. apprehension"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
SUMMONS.

IN TIE JUSTICES COVE" or SILVER
Paw Tow IS!!ip. SILVER Bow County. .:tuniai,:i
Teri tory.
Before john vMeara. Justice o. the Peace
la 'ei j. weIrh. AS Treis,r'.r ~ SILVER how
County. Montana Territory. p.di,,tiif. W..
ia rtn". Bros. Defendant
The people ~ tire T..r,i.,rv ~ Montana send
.r citing IT, Gardner Eros .!efcI.,s IT'S.
You are hereby reg: ired To- apI'Hr in an ac-
ton brought against yHu by the "'ovs. named
"laintif IN TIE Ju>!:cc Court ~ ri; vrr Bow
T. wl>h'p. Silver Bow Counts. NO:,'a.,a Terri.
tory. and - answer the complain. iil-,l ir, il.
wi hin ten days t"x"Iu>;v" Of the day al ar
vic"i a!ter IT," >"rvi.." NOl This >.ln,-
mons. If servri within this G.. UNITY: or. j:
II. SO G;l Of :,..c unity. hat in has !'i-Irr'.
:! htn Twenty H:sHS Otherwise. ",t.iiT i0r:v
laws. ar judgment ~ default will he iaKc,,
against you according To TIC prayer Of said
c,,'nplai'it.
Tue SAID action Is hrs,u.tt to- recover the sum
{ ninety three no dollars lawful ln.p,m.y
III the ;'nit,d STATES AIl"s"i Ia b.. ,iuc from,
TT ~, ni~ to- ?laiEiiif 10: tH%c on musical il-
Il uW ',t> for the year 4 j.. I>~l As wi. more
ul!A appear hy References. t. TIE con. pl:tini on
file h-r.in. ami for ,'Ux'~.
And Gu arr ,, r"i,y notified that il v.,u fail
~ appear and answer th.. said complaint. ax
s'0ve required. the said plni iii will take
Judgment against y.nl fur said sum Of ninety
hr-e u. I'M dollars ami 60 T..
Given unier my hsnd this Nth lay ~ Fcbru
Try, A. d. 1~>..
JOHN O'MEAKA,
Justice Of tn. Peace.
In ard f;r silver Bow Township and county.
Montana Territory. ?zlebW5C
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE CWKr of SILVER
Bow County, Montana Terri DRY.
Sl~a': A. Saith AMI
"a Il. smith. Plaintiffs.
,Hlui, u Waterbury,. I'eiiii ion for .les.l
Ai:iIi ii*:raiHrn of TIL estate To real estate
cf James HAS EN- u, Il Adam
Eu',"riOr,i .l''r'~'! .i"fd.
Notice il hereby = ven that tn. above ~ mel
plaintiff: nav. i'rl their pr'i ion duty verb
fiat III said Probate Court 81 said cunt. of
Silver Bow. Ma,::iia T. 'rri,ry nr..y inx 10. ~,
Orier and decree OF >a! court .ri ling AMI li-
r'r'in1 Ill" arsv'. nA:,d Defendant. admins.
traitor -! the estates Of James Ha~i..!n ami
Adam Kufherfrri. d."ea~.'l tn "xccut" s,,i lie
liver 10 k;il plaintiff a.. "~' ~ cor veyarcn To
the uiriiv n"'i 'iii!r inter. ~ al! III a,n! Il,
the :: Lawvc,cn Quart Mining claim l.r.aie4i
in Summit Valley Mining District. Silver Bow
county. NO"tt,* T"'.:tnry, under ant in p,,r-
su"i'c' Of rnnirI": ma ir ny said .,. tents in
heir lite time. aud nn:'r,. is iIl.,v further
given i:'at Situ.':ay. tire ::,ii, "a, g.! March,
\. ~. l*S.. VI !" n'"h.cE u. AT the court room,
ut said court in Butte :'iy il sxi.t County lI
silver Enw. has Isr.n H.; :! Tor Tive IlrnI ing Of
aid petition, wlIe', ~! where auy ts,rS,M, iI-
'"r'+i"si ~ sail estates RAY I:,..ar and show
cause why ~" Ir,s 81 said petition should
!:ot I've :,r;;:Atr.
CALFE H.. IRVINE,
Prs,ha'" Ju '.~ ami TX OficiO t'l.. X.
Dated February 10Th. 4. ~. 1.-2. ?l:.i'W5t