davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
FOREIGN F0TES.
Further Parts tuIars of saturdays Battle il
Egypt-The Hanging of H ynes, the muir

Further PartituIa of saturdays Battle in
EsyptThe Hanging of Hynes, the muir
derer, at Limerick.
KAsskssiN. Sept. 11.-Prisoners report
that the object of Saturdays operation
was the capture of Kassassin, which it was
believed would be weakly defended. The
Egyptians lost over 100 killed. The num-
Der Of wounded is unknown. There is lit
tie doubt that the first attack came upon
US in the nature of surprise. About tive
o'clock in the morning thirty! Bengal lancers
who were out TO set videttes. to their aston.
ishment found themselves suddenly in the
presence of three squadrons of the enenly's
cavalry and q number of infantry advanc-
ing in regular attack formation. Col. Pen.
nington dismounted his men and opened
a calling fire. The three squadrons OF
cavalry advanced to surround him, and
being so hard pressed, he mounted his men
and charged the nearest body of the enc
my with such fury that he killed ten of
them. Soon the rest of the regiment, 40O
strong, came to the rescue. They found a
picket of Hussars with mounted infantry
already posted side by side with the gallant
party.
LIMERICK, Sept. 11.-Francis Hynes was
hanged at s o'clock this morning. Hynes
endured pinioning, and recited his prayers
calmly. Only a slight tremor was percept-
lble Immediately before the bolt was
drawn. Death was almost instantaneous.
A large crowd outside the jail waited the
hosting of the black flag. Many prayed
for the coEvict's soul. 1t is not known
whether Hynes made a statement previous
to his death, but it is certain that up to
Sunday he denied any complcity in the
murder. A military guard was held III
readiness and seven hundred extra police
from the northern counties were drafted tC
Limerick in view of the possibility of any
disturbance. During Sunday, prayers for
Hynes were offered in many Catholic
churches in the counties OF Limerick and
Clare
Daily globe., 1882-09-12

party. The action of the Democratic
'.rate convention on Thursday cannot fai
to encourage the Democracy, the can
didate named for treasurer and the chair
man of the new central committee. being
the first young men who have received
such recognition at the hand of the party
in the state.
If Robert 7. Lincoln were elected sen.
ator from Illinois, there is little doubt OF
his acceptance. A place SO exalted and
honorable is not declined without grave
reason. But that he is an active candidate
for the position and ixe the commissioner
of internal revenue. would quit his duties
at the seat of COVE 4nment to take part as
such candidate IN the canvass for the
election of asse.mblymen, is not probable.
lie has never been stump orator. His
only active Intervention in partisan pol
ltlcs wf>s an endeavor to secure united
linn IFS delegation for Grant at the Chicago
co avention. He now occupies and with
out doubt may continue to occupy until
the close OF the Arthur term, more
CONSPICUOUS position than that of senator.
The present suggestion concerning Mr..
LineoIn's candidacy is quite as likely to
have originated with his rivals, who would
be glad to take advantage Of his
name, as With friends sincerely
desirious of seing him reach the
seat for which his father in one of the most
remarkable political campaigns of the
country. struggled in vain. There is in HI
inois large number OF moderate and in
telligent Republicans. desirous of voting
with the party i'll November, who admire
the intelligently independent and thor
oughly patriotic course of Senator Davis.
who do not relish the party programme
that DEGREES his defeat &ad suggest names no
more magnetic than these already pro-
posed as his successoa. Senator Devils is
not creature Of the machine. Neither is
the class of voters TO whom reference was
made, but his republicanism is good
enough for them They would rather
vote for the opposition than ald in sup
planting so worthy q senator as Davis
Or if the situation is no clearer than at
present, they may not vote at all.
This situation is clear enough to the Re-
publicans now ambitious to succeed Davis,
and to minds less alert than theirs the
probable effect of Introducing a new,
worthy and acceptable name into the can
vas will be apparent. While encouraging
generally the idea that the choice of the
Legislature may fall upon the son of Abra-
ham Lincoln. these managers Of the ma
chine will be careful to see that no Lincoln
essemblyman are nominated. The chance
of the election of a Legislature unpledged
to machine candidate for the senate is
altogether out of the question. AS the
party in Illinois is now managed some will
be for Raum, some for Cullom, and very
few for Ogelsby. and none for Lincoln or
any other man.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
Hdine.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 11.-One hundred
towns give Robie, (Rep.) 31,55O; Plaisted
25,251; scattering 472. Robes plurality
6,299. A Republican gain of 1850. The
Republican congressman are all elected.
The Unlonists lost everything. 1t was
clean sweep.
Western Associated Press.
ELLswoRTH,' Me-. Sept. 11.-Indico. .tior
are that Hancock county will give y Ha-
publican gain of 800 over LAST elect;on
The whole county ticket and eight of nine
Republicans are elected, The vote fo,
congressman is substantially the same as
for governor. Eleven towns in Hancocs
county give a Republican plurality
OF 623, Republican gain
LEWISTON, Me-, September IL - An
droscoggan con. .plete gives Robie 4.679
Plalsted 4.ls1, Chase Al, Venton 8, Eustis
~; Roble's plurality 492. The Republican
pluralt5 ~ IS towns 81. The majority
for the republican congressman in about
COS, except that DINGHY has about 700
William D. Henneil and William Roaker.
Republicans. are elected senator's by about
i
county ticket by the same majority.
PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 1.-Two hundred
and nine towns give Robie 1929, Ohm
sted 36.365. Chase 653. Vinton 1872 Scat
tering 1852. against III 1886 Davis 47.O25.
Plaisted 1893. Joy 1O4, Nye 222. Scatter
ing Ga. Robes pluralityh7,744 against
2.432. a Republican gain of 5.312. The
towns to be heard from gave in 1880 Davis
26,519, Plaisted 29.177, Joy 90, Nye 1877.
Scattering s. If the Republican gain i'll
| those towns in the same ratio as the vote
received, the total vote will stand
Robie 1868, Plaisted G2.934.
scattering. 1,561. aggregate. 13S,1GS.
against in 1880, 147.S19. Robinson's, pIu-
raHty will be S,759. OF the scattering
votes Solon Chase, straight greenbacker,
should have about 1000 and Vinton about
300: The republican congressman are all
four elected by near the same plurality, or
net gain of one, al
lowing for one lost bv the
new apportionment, Congressional re-
turns are very meagre. but all show the
vote has been but little cut. They were
all elected on the general ticket instead of
by districts. Read and Dingley will have
few more votes than Robie. Cumber-
land county has gone Republican, probably
electing the whole county ticket. Other
counties have reports from county seats,
demonstrating that the Legislature is cover
whelmingly Republican. insuring Senator
Frye's election.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1.-Two hundred
towns give Robie 43,415, Plaisted BATS,
Chase 653, Vinton 1872; Robes plurality
1887 against 2.S13, gain of 5,114.
BosToN, Sept. 11.-Special from Portland
says Robie is elected by $500. good plu-
rality, and the republican congressional
congressional ticket is elected by about
the same vote.
Returns for the Legislature show RET
republican gain of senators and IA rep
resentatives. giving a republican majority
on a Joint ballot
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
GIST OF TIE NEWS.

! Smallpox has broken out in Randolph
county, Ill.
Isaac Murphy, the first Union governor
Of Arkansas, died yesterday, aged eighty.
The saloon of the secretary of the Iowa
State Brewers association ut Des Moines.
has been closed.
| Seventeen buildings in the business part
of Decatur, Ind, burned. Loss $4,000;
insurance trifiing.
At Danville, Va, Capt. Jno. E. Hatcher.
late chief of police, shot by Mayor John
son on the 9th inst, died this morning.
1t is said the British foreign secretary
! declines to accept the proposal of the
porte to land Turkish troops at Port Said.
cyclone struck Atlantic City yesterday,
uprooting trees and Genolishing fences.
The house of VIM. Mounce was blown frsn
its foundation and considerable damage
done.
An alarm OF fire during children's mass
at st. Thomas Catholic church, Cincinnati,
yesterday morning, caused panic, and q
large number of children were more or less
seriously bruised.
One hundred English men-of-war and
transports used the Suez canal between
August 20. and September 6. The Canal
Company realized from tonnage and pas
senger dues 100000.
The steamer Peninah, which was stolen
from the United States officers at Bis
marck. and started down the river, was re-
captured at Fort George Island, and the
officers and men made prisoners.
Forty prominent Chicagoians started
yesterday morning to inspect the Mexican
Central road at its opening from FL Paso
to chihuahua. L. z. Leitor, P. d. Armour
S. \. Kent, ". Z. Sullivan and Others were
of the party.
Acting Secretary of State Davis says na
instructions have been given Stephen
Meaney as to his action ia surrendering
his bail bond. Also that any action of this
kind Meaney may have taken is entirely
Oh his Own responsibility.
A heavy storm has prevailed along the
New Jersey coast since Sunday night, and
early last evening the gale was blowing
directly on shore The coast is being
watched by volunteer crews where life
saving stations remain closed.
Mrs. Chas. S. Carter, of New York, sues
L. Cook, a saloon keeper, for S25,0G0
damages for causing her husband to be
come a habitual drunkard. The latter re-
ceived $4,000 for injuries received in the
Ashtabula disaster. and has been on spree
four years.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
Tie Illinois iSesutorsLiD.

lOptCidl leleSfdIH 10 the UlODe-
SPRINGFIELD, Ill; Sept. ia leading
Illinois Republican speaks obviously of
the prospect before his party this fall. The
legislature to be elected in November is to
select successor TO David Davis. whose
term expires with the current congress.
enough, but no one has sufficient strength
to capture the caucus. Logan is actually
keeping his fingers out of the mess. He
has not inferred in any way y,and it is reasona-
bly, certain that he willInot. The support of
Logan is naturally enough desired by
each of the several candidates and each has
on his following so many men who are
Logan Elen when Logan fight is on that all
are claiming it. As matters stand now q
count of the forces wotfld show Gov. Cul-
lom to be ahead. and Cullem unquestion-
ably Is the best backed man in the list but
he is weak fanatic against an ugly field.
unless he can master sufficient strength to
control the caucus he might as well
quit. He seems to feel that Rum
Is the most powerful competitor, and pos
sibly he is right. Raum is strongest in the
southern end of the state, which has the
hghtest population and the least Repub-
hcan vote. He fairly divides the middle
counties with Cullom. but in the northern
counties. where the great bulk of the Re-
publican vote is cast, he is comparatively
unknown. 1t is in these i'm
portant counties Cullom is strong
est. As matter of fact
David Davis would be fool to ira de
chances with anybody. In the very prob
able case that the Legislature is close one.
with either small Republican majority or
a sufficient number of Independents to
make a balance of power, Davis is almost
certain to be returned without an effort on
his own part. The Republicans would
sooner vote for Davis than any other
candidate not of their own
prefer him 20 any Republican and he is
the oni,- man the ii.dcoeE6el1S .ont; sue
cessfully propose to preside.
The prohibition movement has made
more headway than is publicly supposed.
and all its strength has been taken from
trict. for example. where the Republican
margin is only 500, the prohibitionists
have secured written pledges of
over four hundred voters, and Oglesby is
a senatorial candidate. and the move
ment is driving away to the Democratic
camp quite as many as it is drawing out to
its own. OF course the Republican majority
is too large to be completely wiped out,
but it will assuredly be battered most dis
asterously.
The last legislature had Republican
majority of little more than dozen.
and that was in prosperous times for the
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
ENGLEsH GRAIN MARKETS..
The GIut of Wheat Depressing Pric
The Market Demcralized.

ne 1lUb OI w neat depressing
The Market DemcraliZed.
LONDON, Sept. 11.-The MARI, Lane Ear
press, in review of the grain trade the past
week says: Probably no great damage to
wheat has been caused hitherto by theweath-
er. 1t may be safely assumed, however, that
wheat will be discolored. The markets
continue to decline, the condition of the
new wheat being such as to compel quick
sales. Prices have declined about 9 shil-
lings. New -four is also cheaper. Mailing
barley is firm: grinding sorts cheap
er. Oats, beans and peas are un-
changed. Foreign wheats in
London are completely demoralized, and
only retail sales are made. The market is
beginning to get glutted for all positions of
granaries, the stocks being very heavy. At
ports OF discharge the arrivals during the
week were very liberal. Cargo trade is
very much surfeited with the supply. Buy
ers are awaiting lower rates. Twenty-six
fresh wheat cargoes arrived. There were
sixteen sales, twenty withdrawn ard twelve
remain, including ten red winter. Sales
of English wheat the past week 42,243
quarters at 45s Cd, against 33,3S9 quarters
at 45s 5d the same time last year.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
A THREATENING LETTER.
The Mayor of Milwaukee the Recipient
of an Anonymous Letter Designed to
EXtort Money
Special Telegram TO the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 11.-About - o'clock
last night mayor Stowell walked into the
central police station and asked for Chief
Wason. His face betrayed that something
was wrong. The mayor. on being told
that the chief was away, took Lieutenant
lockwood into the private Office and hand
ed to him a threatening message which
seemed to be the cause of the mayors
queer actions. The letter was enclosed in
a cheap yellow envelope, superscribed
Hon. J. NJ. Stowell, Mayor of Milwaukee.
Court House Square, City" In the lower
left corner was "Presc" supposed to mean
present. The letter was written coarsely on
both sides of half sheet of rather small
note paper. The writer is very illiterate or
Assumed the style to escape detection
The following is the letter cerbctim ct lit
erdtin,. as nearly as decency will admit of:
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8. 1882. My DEAR
SIR: you internal crazy devilish = =
Mayor what are you any way republican
or democrat = you - Of = of = you
are uothing but = If you do not send 81
600 with your son son to Bring me
money to the cor Reed d South Water st
on the North West cor 10 feet of the cor
be sure 10 have the money thare at -
o'clock in the night of the II to the IL of
Sept If you don't your shure to be shot
and your foundry to Be Burnt to the bot
tom if the money ant thare then, woe
woe. woe. woe. woe. woe. woe. I want all
money to be silver or gold No Bank Bill
dou YOU verstey. Sig. y Y BL.
Mayo Stowell claimed 10 give The affair
Iiu consideration. bit his anAiety ;i4a per
yousness betrayed that he feared more than
he could TO admit. He expressly wished it to
be kept from the papers. The official sus-
poets what he terms vicious man who
wanted to obtain saloon license but was
refused. The state penalty for the offence
of sending such an epistle is a fine of not
more than $500, or less than $50, or i'm
prisonment for not more than two years
nor less than one year. The U. S. penalty
is doubly severe. The authorities will en-
deavor ho apprehend the criminal, but
have little hopes of so doing. Many portions
of the letter are too filthy for the usual
allowance of dashes.
To q person Of moderate means splendid
chance to obtain home can be had by attending
the sale of two houses and lots on Kate street. in
the Sixth ward, at O'Clock this morning.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
The Pennsarcnin Mu,,dfe.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-At noon TO-
day an important meeting of leading Re
publicans was held at the Office of John
Welch, for the purpose of taking steps to
secure the withdrawal of both Beaver and
Stewart and the selection of a candidate
for governor who will be thoroughly ac-
ceptable to both factions. There were
present John Welch, Thos. Cochrane, Amos
r. Little. Joseph Wharton and Edwin N
Benson. 1t is said letter will be formu
lated and addressed to both candidates
asking them. for the good OF the entire
marry IN wfrs,fl,..,,,-
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
Gen. Br"yJ . lii,"iet.

MILWAUKEE Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
convention at West Bend to-day advanced
to 1,250 ballots, The Delaney faction in
dicates willingness to take up a third
cadidate, but the Bragg men persistently
adhere to their first choice Delaneys fol-
lowers are not willing to vote for Bragg,
and fifteen votes being necessary for a
nomination they closed with the situation
unchanged. 1t is believed that tomorrow
will end the deadlock by Bragg's nomina-
tiOn.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
The Baking Powder War.

The Royal Baking Powder Company is
still making enemies among those who are
manufacturing and selling impure articles
for leavening purposes land their name is
legion) and this fact shows that it is con-
tinuing its work in the interests of the
public. This company set out some time
ago to expose the character, and SO far as
possible to break up the sale of adulterat-
ed baking powders. Having found from
an examination of number of specimens
procured from grocers that they were gen
orally of an inferior character, some de-
void of all leavening properties and many
of them actually poisonous, it brought the
matter before the public, denounced the
makers by name in the press and to the
health authorities. The affair was speed
lily taken up by physicians, boards of
health and legislatures throughout the
country, chemists we're employed to make
scientific tests of the various powders in
the market, and the government itself di-
rected analyses to be made before it would
purchase the supplies needed for army.
navy and Indian uses. The result more
than justified the charges so boldly
made by the Royal Company. Not
only were the majority Of bak-
ing powders in the market found
to be largely adulterated, bat many
of them were ascertained to contain alum
and other poisonous ingredients to such
an extent as to render them positively un-
safe for use in human food. The informa-
tion spread throughout the country and
created profound sensation. AS result
many of these injurious mixtures were
driven out of the market, and the sale of
them seriously interfered with. No occur
renee of recent date has been so far reach
ing as this in its beneficial influence upon
the public health, and the boldness of the
Royal Baking Powder Company in the in
auguration of such a warfare, and their
energy in carrying it forward with such
important results, were universally COM
mented upon and appreciated. In making
the charges they did not hesitate to enter
into competition with every other baking
powder in the country, and it is public
satisfaction that in all the tests and an
alyses made the Royal Baking Powder was
placed at the head of the list and declared
by Boards of Health and by Government
chemists, ,Drs. Net and Love, to be the super
iOr of all others in strength, and absolutely
pure and free from all inferior substances.
In continuing this warfare against the
adulterated food, more particularly the
alum and otherwise impure and inferior
baking powders which unscrupuloGs Inanyi-
fstelUre.s are endea yoring 10 force ape,
the market III tlls locality, The Royal val
undoubtedly meet with the old time opi
position and abuse. We are confident.
however. that the public will also appreci-
ofA horofoforo oI, IL
'alum men" and the action of the Royal
Company, and award full justice to the
company. that has SO fearlessly stood up
for its protection from all such adyentur-
ers.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12

Col VIM. H Jacobs. director Of the Sec
ond ward savings bank. the largest monied
institution in Milwaukee, died yesterday
afternoon after protracted sickness. aged
SO years. Deceased commanded the 26th
Wisconsin volunteers during the late war.
and was severely wounded.
Yesterday afternoon the smelling works
of the California Iron Co.. Mt Auburn.
caught fire and were totally destroyed.
No one hurt. Loss S150.00Q
Daily globe., 1882-09-12

Mr. d. ID. Lambie, of Lambie 4 Belhunes s,
left for New York and the eastern markets yes
terday, to purchase fall stocks, more especially
Christmas and New Years goods.
Daily globe., 1882-09-12
Maine WENT Hell BENT
THE REPUBLICINS MIKE 4 CLE4y
SHEEP OF THE ST1TE.

AND Elect Governor, Congressman and
Legislature About the Illinois
senatorship-A Republican Consp. ia cy TO
Defeat Gov. st. John in Kansas-The
pennsylvania Muddle-The Deadlock i'm
Bragg's District
Daily globe., 1882-09-12

Do not forget the sale. of real estate in the
Sixth ward at 5 o'clock this evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
PERSONALS.


Mss LENA GETZ leaves this evening fol-
her home, Osceols, Ark.
Mr.. E. B. LUDLOW, business manager Of
Marion Elmore, is in the city.
Ma. y. A. SMALL, business manager oil
James ONeil, in An american King, is in the
city.
Miss ANNIE G. PARHAM has returned from
business trip East, and can be found by her
friends at her office, ready for business.
VIII. BURNETT, Ark; Mai. s. L. Black,
Ark; J. Given, England, and w. E. Futrell
Eyhalia, were visitors on Change yesterday
Mr.. JOHN SULLIVAN has been appointed
SUPERINTENDENT of the Arkansas division OF
the Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis
road, with Office at Memphis. But he will
have temporary headquarters at Walnut
Ridge, Ark.
HON JOHN NETHERLAND, oil East len
nessee, one of the most eloquent men IN the
State, is visiting his son-in-lsw, Judge Z: w
Heiskell. He was one of the leaders OF the
| old Wing party, and though a Union man
during the war, he has been Democrat ever
since hostilities ceased, and is now warn
supporter of Gen. Bate.
PRESCRIBED space in our columns yester.
| day morning. necessitated only synoptlcal
renort of the speech of the Hon. Emerson
Etheridge, in which quite q compliment tC
| the rising young lawyer and embryo states
man, Mr.. Harry M Hill. was omitted. Mr.
Etharidge alluded TO Mr., Hills speech on
the State debt question, delivered recently al
Troy, this State, as the aOlest exposition Of
the arithmeticeI puxg'e ever delivered by
any one during this or any other campaign
Mr.. HIPS ability on the hastings has been
reco .nized by the APPEAL on previous occa'
sion ani we take pleasure in adding this
e1prss. ion, without regard TO Mr.. Hills po'
si,icp in T.. political world or on the State
deDi uIisatioH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Planters Insurance Company's adj
vertisement in rent column.
SEND your orders for plumbing 10 J. A.
BAi.ey, 2a5 Second street.
A NEW lot of gas fixtures just received al
J. w. Y. Brownies, 40 Madison street.
SEND your orders for painting, etc, 10
Yishart & Rodwell, No. 9 Jefferson street
CALL and ezsuline the Estate cooking
stove. at n. Schwsrzenberg's, .250 Main ST.
FINE watches aud iewelry skillfully re
naired bv ]. n. Milford q Co., jewelers., 55d
Main street
A..Explicit directions for every use are
given With The Diamond Dyes. For dyeIne
mosres, grasses, eggs, ivory, hair, etc. :
ALL the ladies aud children yyho Paf'ici'
pated' in the opera Pdtieles are requested &c
meet at Z. Wiizman's music store this after
noon at O'Clock.
J,L. GooDEAR will bet or wager siOOU
that Bate is elected governor on the NIh Of
November: $1,000 that be beat ali combined
forces 5000 votes; $1,000 that he beats ali
the forces combined 10000 votes. All taker
Together. Just from the mountains.
Sovr1szr i Iss2 J. L GooDBAR.
To TIE LADIES just received lsrg'
selectioH Of patterns, OF the latest desisns
for stsuSpiu Remington and elk embroidery
and an assortment oil eruels and SIX To-
working same Also = variety oil ieits ant
salins. Embroidery and plnking done Il
order. ~-.. 49,. Co.,