davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-04
REQUEST FOR REINSTATEMENT

meeting of policemen, at which all the
dismissed men and those who resigned were
present, was held this evening. Canon
Pope spoke. He urged the police to submit
to the authorities, and advised those who had
resigned to return to their duty and petition
for the reinstatement of the dismissed men.
The men unanimously refused this advice.
they said they were willing to return to duty
the moment the dismissed men were rein
stated and assurances given them that their
grievances would be considered. If any dis
turbances occurred, the responsibility would
be with the police commissioners. Serious
disturbances occurred tonight in Stephens
street. A number of special constables,
who had drunken man in charge, were at
tackled, and one of them was badly NAL
treated. Fifteen mounted policemen have
resigned, and the rest of them have refused
to do duty. The gates Of the lower yard of
the castle are closed. A large crowd has as
sembled outside.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

va discovered. Al gold watch and
eWo or three sovsreigns were found
among the ashes il il believed that .
portion Of the registered mail WAS CON-
somed. A the mail room 10 in the oen-
Ter Of tho vessel, and is lined With iron,
ana vas moreover properly secured, il
u believed that tho fire vas caused by
some oombu1tihle matter enclosed n
ono Of the sacks. As mail sacks from
Auseraha for Great Britain arc NOT
opened in transit through the United
oeases. the presence Of daneeruus AZ
t.cies cannot be detected here. Most OF
the injured mail matter was made mn At
sydney, New. south Wales. The pulser
of the Alaska informed the officers of
the New York postofioe that q full 10
Foet OF faoss viii be made to the British
P 'stal authorities at Queenstown.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

4 lady had in her employ an exesllsut
girl, Who had one fault. Her faoo vns
always In . smudGo. Ma - triod 20
tell her 70 wash her facs without c6end-
ing hsr, and at LAT she Issogesd %
etIlAaO.
Edo yos mew, Bridget" ahs remaxk-
ID b . oonAdeutial manner, ~ b aaid
that n Jon wash your facs evsIy day IN
tiful?"
ssWil itf' answered The willy Brid0sk.
'Surs lis . woodsr - nivsr tried h,
ma'am."
Another nisks4 vho hAd just hired
. nsW oook, mads . tour Of inspection
altar Ghe had hspt hee . vsek. and
foand . poliesman locked up IN tha
pantry.
sHov did this man ~ thsssr aaAsd
the lndy ssversly.
"rm suzs ! doa't know" answered ths
Giyl; ''hs m1st have ben lsft osse b ~
o16 cook
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

LONDON, Sept. 12.-In the champagne
stakes Hauteur won, Nacheatt second,
This afternoons deposits reached
$600, 0,C10, Of which half belongs 70 the
State. These amounts arc secured by
good bond. The actual liabilities ara
about t607, 900. Il is believed all vim b
paid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

Il you have not seen all these bargains,
then 60 AT ONCE to the GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR on Front street and look at them.
You win be shown around the store by polite
clerks. who are instructed not to ask any one
Ito purchase.
A few Of our goods not on the counters
ARE the celebrated Shelve Oilcloth, without
which no lady should be in the house, at 1O|
cents yard
Murray + IAnman's Cologne, genuine, 5O|
cents large bottle
The celebrated Sweet Byeand-Bye Co
llogne, IS cents bottle.
Eagle %. Automatic Copying Pencils, Is
cents each.
Rubber Aprons Tor ladies and children
from cents up.
Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Baby
Carriages ct equally low rates
/ Oan ct the Golden Rule before purchas-
linz, and you win be convinced that the bar
gains We o6ef are unsupassable.
i ~ Money returned Il goods arc not
] lsatisfactory.
| E. LOBE 4 co,
/ Front ssrsst ssattls.
4 -, sas uassse =. - vsa.aA,s> spu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-THE city oorpo
ration has declined to take charge Of
the bequest of 4l5,0O0 made BY Major
Mills for distribution in bread 20 the
DOOR,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

KAssAssIN, Sept. 12.-Wolseley, BY {
personal reconnaissance today, got 1
clear idea Of the enemy's position, auG
. battle is now expected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
F o e q ION.


70 be setsleA by Red Ease.
CoNsrANTNoPLz, Sept. IA grand
c0oncA waa summoned yesterday after.
noon to discuss the rolafiona hatwoan
,urkey and England. II was decided
tnas the military convention must oloae-
an9acate the landing place Of the
kAnAsu, Sept. l2.-Ths Indian cav
aify nofsee are su0erinR from Qlandars.
owing TO . fall Of Assh. TIE cansi
dannohes are unable to proceed.
Reellsh Al.
Paris. Sept. 1.-THE Russian actress
feyghite shot herself in the spartmenfo
OF the Duo De Money. She is IN q
preoarioos condition.
Prepar1ng fer the Fray.
kAssAssns, Sept. 12.-General Wolse-
ICY mas left camp in order to arrange for
rived. ~
Ban Dolnp.
lsHALIA, Sept. 12.-Boats have eoue
up the freahWater canal throuoh IN.
san !ook, to blow up the dams oonstruo-
eed ~ the enemy.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Tho great York
s01re handicap was won By Baliol. Rev
elry second, Princess third.
Important Arrival.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. I2.-Lisutenaut
commander Casper F. Goodrich. the
American officer detailed to accompeuv
the English army in the Egyptian cam.
Palen, has arrived and viii report to
SIR Garnet Wolseley the first opportu-
nifty.
General War lntellleenee.
hA@AssM, Sept. 1.-THE oampaicn
has demonstrated the vast suDeFiorifv
OF ahrapnel over the Krupp peroua1ion
shells. The English fred without haete.
as the consumption Of ammunition by
niles averaged eight rounds per man.
bfitlsh soldiers showed great kindneB
to the wounded Egyptians. Many oave
away their water bottles, which, under
such 4 sun, were q prime neoeeaity for
their own use. Tho prisoners al ex-
peoted instant death.
A Charity Werk Rejected.
MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-THE city como
ration has declined to take chanoe Of
the bequest of Gl5OOO made by Iaior
Mills for distribution in bread 20 fhe
poor.
A. R..,,.n v,-..rv
CsHKDNo0R, Sept. 12.-In the Judd
match at two hundred Yards. Captoin
Godsall, of England. won the Art min.
Marine n,...s.-
Posrx,souru SanA 10 ..hoo,..
anchored off here CAUGHT Gre today. and
was partly burned and sunk. A nert Of
the Grew we're rescued. The ret ~ In
the RIGGING, and resousrs are after them.
Ihe eco 10 very high.
A Fight lnninens.
KAssAssIN, Sept. 12.-Wolseley. by a
personal reconnaissance today, cot 4
clear idea of the enemy's noition. And
q battle is now expected.
The Reeaine.
Loxpor. SAINT. 12-Ratt;ro IN ~.
boat raoe n ana IN the H;sf.1si.. E ' -
two on the Thames Club.
Ansaher uePse race.
Inrnox. SAINT 1o-Tr th. .h..|
stsEas Hsve"1- - 1.x1 ~ x1e.R.H!.e
This afternoon'a denoaits resched
$500, 0,C00, Of which half belongs 70 the
State. These amounts are secured by
good bond. The actual liabilities are
about S6O7 600. II is believed all win Be
paid.
Bepeet DenieA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

LONDON. Sept. 12.-Betting on the
boat race 10 one on the Hillsdales "a
two on the Thames Club.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

KAssAasM, Sept. 12.-0eneral ordsrl
have been issued for . forward move
ment Of the whole army. Tents and
bags viii b transported from the yail-
road 70 the British enoampment. Nc
bugloD win b. sounded aftor onnaok
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
An Rngllsh Ylesarx.
Marine Disaster.

CsHEDxooR, Sept. 12.-In the Judd
match at two hundred yards, Captain
Godsall. of England, won the first prize.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

Three Europeans and 115 natives died
q Manila from cholera yesterday,
There were also Lbs deaths IN the Pro-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

ALEXANDRA. Sept. 1.-THE cotton
crop promises we'll, but is below The ~
erage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

e.: = = oaS,s. - =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

10 oe settled by Red Tape.
CoNsrANTNoPLx, Sept. IA Grand
council wa summoned yesterday after-
noon to disc0s the rotations between
turkey and England. II was decided
tnas the military convention must oloae-
X indicate the landing place of the
Turkish troops in Egypt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. H.-Lisutenant
commander Casper F. Goodrich, the
American officer detailed to accompany
the English army in the Egyptian cam.
palen, has arrived and viii report to
Sir Garnet Wolseley the first opportu-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

EAST 81. Loum, Sept. 12.-There h
much trouble here ON account Of the
action Of tho School Board in refusing
colored children permission to entsr With
white scholars. ThGy have built .
school house for oolored scholars, but
the latter object TO the location, and no
fuse TO 60, applying to tho regular
school, where admittance II refused.
Several street fights have occurred, and
the schools have been twice closed, the
white children being afraid to 70. The
excitement i increasing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

WMr BnroaroN, Sept. 12.-Burglara
~ ol0000 in cash and bonds from Ed
wand and Owen Mc0ordey, brothers,
b opening Q safe while they werQ from
Nm. About 90. 900 In bonds wefe reg
tlgUd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

xnwAuxzn, Sept. lA-Ths city h in
on0oiAl straits, owing 20 The gro0 mis-
nanaeemeot Of former officials and
eeeeealmeut BY the present ones Of
lhek nagleet. No money 70 carry out
lsesanaSy improvements, or pay Interest
QM uext year, 10 ON hand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

lsMALlA, Sept. 12.-Boats have eoue
up the freahwater canal through Kae.
san look, to blow up the dams oonstruo-
ted By the enemy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-12
BURIED TREASURES.
The Location of Chest Containing
$4,000 in Gold Revealed in a
Dream.

The Location of Chest Containing
$4,000 in Gold Revealed in a
Dream.
A special dispatch from Pittsburg. Pa.
says: The little town of Franklin, Pa. in
the OIL regions, Is agitated over the dis
coVerY of chest containing S27.OOO in
gold by resident of that place. For
many years past there has been a belief
that during the occupation of this part of
the country by the French large amount
OF treasure was secreted in Franklin near
where the old fort stood and close by the
ancient house of Captain Smith, which is
now occupied by Prof. SOlinger as a resi-
dence. Columbus Brown had q mania in
regard to this treasure, and for years the
thought OF becoming possessed of riches
In this way has haunted him.
About two years ago two Frenchmen.
supposed to be relatives of the old com,
mandant of the fort, arrived at Franklin
with maps, and commenced a systematic
search, but it proved frIlitless Brown
became excited at this, and since that
time has continued the search. On Fri
day night last. while sleeping, he had a
revelation. He dreamed that he was
counting and handling a chest of cold. and
that he had found it buried in the earth at
a foot OF a tree, in an open field He was
informed in some manner, he cannot tell
how, but by man with foreign accent
dressed in military uniform, with a
sword and sash, that if he would measure
a certain distance from the centre of a
rock in the run, due north, and then
measure thirty-three feet due west from
that point, he would find the treasure he
had so often seen in his dream. He arose.
and with spade and pick went to the owner
OF the held in which the tree stood and
gained permission to dig. He had not
been at work more than two hours when
he came upon an iron chest, which he
opened, and the sight that met the gaze of
himself and son was enough to tllra the
head of almost any uan,' The box
was nearly two-thirds filled with gold
and silver coin, tarnished and covered
with sand and mold, but nevertheless
gold. The coins are mostly French. Int
number of English, German and Spanish
coins are among she tot. They bear the
dates 1923, 1744, 1T51 and various other
dates, the latest of which is 1854. which
is the same year that Fort MaenauIt was
completed. On a brass ruler found in the
chest the name ''JOncaire'' is nlainIv
stamped. 1t is a well known fact tha{
this was the name of the ofioer In com
mand of the French troops. The fort was
evacuated in July, 1903, and very hastily
the location OF. this field is about seyentJ''
4ye rods south of the fort, and Was No
doubt seiectea for the burial Of the treas.
Are VIVA view to mislead the Indians
ana recovering it at a subse0nenf date
Mr; brown took the chest to his honsS
anu many OF the coins have si;,na hoep on
exhibition III the banb- -n'e Oeoii 0N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-12

would be strongly reinforced with General
Grants influence, added: II shall see il
out just the same. He has no vote in the
senate, and doubt If he knows any more
about the case than any one else"
EDUCATION AND LABOR.
The House Committee on Education
and Labor to-day authorized Chairman
Sherwin to report favorably his bill sp-
propriating $l0,O00,0O0 annually for the
next five years to advance public educa-
tion. 1t is proposed that this sum shall
be distributed among the several States
and Territories by the Secretary of the
Treasury upon the ratio of illiteracv. 1t is
provided that an amount not exceeding ;
per cent. of the sum appOrtioned to anv
state or Territory may be expended bv il
in the education of teachers.
THE RED RIVER RAFT.
An extensively signed memorial
from the cotton and sugar planters
Of CaddO, Bassier, DeSoto and Red
River parishes, La, asking am ap-
preparation for the removal of the Great
Red river raft was presented in the Senate
to-day by Mr.. Jonas and appropriately re-
ferred
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Senate in executive session con-
hrmed large number of nominations, in
Guiding those of General John Pope and
Colonel K. 5. Mackenzie, to be Major
General and Brigadier General, respect
lvely. No contest was made as to either
OF them, Notwithstanding the rumor that
opposition would be made to the confirma-
ton OF the two above mentioned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-12
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA.
THE SAVANNAH REGISTRATION
BILL APPROVED.

The Commissioners Under the Act-The
Pardon Of Captain Cox-Brief History
OF HIS Crime-His Trial and Convic-
tiOn.
ATLANTA, Dec. u.-GOvernor Stephens
mas signed all the Savannah bills, includ-
ing the bill amending the registration law,
which constitutes d. G. Bacon, John Flan-
merry, George 5. Haines. VIM. SwolI and
r. VI. Hull Election Commissioners for
savannah, who shall appoint three free
holders IN each militia district to con-
stltute the Board Of Registration and
Election Managers, not less than one
month before election, to register voters.
SAID commissioners are also to have
proper books made out from the Tax Col
Iector's books and records of the Clerk of
council Of all persons who have paid the
poll tax, etc.
In response to numerous petitions from
members OF the General Assembly and
prominent citizens in all parts of the State.
as wei as from doubts existing in the minds
OF eminent lawyers and jurists as to the
sraue Oh the oftense, and as the Governors 5
sleMs OF the case agree with those of the
petltlOners in the main, Governor Stephens
today pardOned Captain Edward $. Cox
and ordered his discharge.
Capt. Edward 5. Cox killed Colonel AL
stOn, on the l1th or March, 1879, by shoot
ing him in the State Treasurer's office at
the capitol, in Atlanta. Both Cox and the
deceased were neighbOrs, from De KaIb
county, and were bosom friends up to
less than an hour before the killing
took place. Cox came to Atlanta on an
invitation from Colonel AlstOn's law
partner, to meet Aston and others for
consultation relative to the sale of General
GOrdOn's interest i'm one of the convict
lease companies, in which Cox had a
sub-contract for eight years.
Colonel Alst0n met Cox at the Atlanta
depot on Monday, and continued to be on
friendly terms until about noon the next
day. The negotiations connected with
the proposed sale led to an estrangement.
which was first exhibited in saloon,
where Cox notified AlstOn to arm himself
and meet him i'm ten minutes. Both par
ties did arm, and Cox returned imme-
diately, but Aston not only did not return
at all, but sent word that he had changed
his mind and would not come. Cox then
went to the capitol, and there the fatal
dIfhculty occurred. Alston fired five
times and Cox twice, and it was the sec
ond shot from the pistol of the latter
which struck AlStOn in the forehead and
inflicted mortal wound Cox was shot
IN the hand and in the mouth. but finally
recovered and was placed on trial The
case was set for hearing in the Fulton Su-
periOr Court on the 2Sth of the following
April, but was continued and a jury impan-
elled on the 30th The defendant was rep
resented by thirteen able counsel, and the
State by Solicitor General Hill and Judges
IWlggs and Hopkins. On the tenth day
the jury returned verdict of guilty. with
the recommendation that the punishment
be confinement in the penitentiary for life.
The trial of the case excited unusual in
terest throughout the State at the time,
and it was in many respects the most re-
markable one that has ever taken place in
Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-12
THE TARIFF REPORT.
Its Success the Surprise of the seaso

Its success the Surprise of the Season,
Washington Special Chicago Tri6u.e, 81.
John L. Hayes, President oG the Tariff
Commission, said tonight: EsThe renort
OF the Commission is meeting with more
favor than l expected. / have received
letters from prominent men in Pen1,syIa
Vania who are most affected hy fh.,
schedules proposed, aid they ssc that
While they arc hurt mere than 'a,,v a%y
one, tbey think mitch the wisest nia1
NJ wlll % pc 10 pass the bill recommended bv
li;, Ing commission in exactly it's form, as it
VIII settie q disturbing question and do
eool8EtAing o TO take the tariff out
" pQHtlcs. A number Of New Eng
Idho senators have carefully examined
the Dill, and have given their advice
10 leading Representatives to take the
commission bill just as it was reported. |
have myself urged Senator Morrill, to do
this in the Senate. / think it the best
measure we can get. OF course am a
strong protectiOnist, and had to make con-
cessions all the way through. There
were many things to which objected =
thought 1t was unjust, for inst9See m
take .he tariff off of wood p,Jlp. but tbe
bill is the result Of mutual coneessions
and ! think it is Saccessful. The best
thing in II In my judgment is the Customs
Court. That feature certainly ought to no
adopted right away.u
Senator Morrill,, as a matter of fact
introduced in the Senate to-day an amend.
ment to the tax bill now pending thara
which Is in reality tariff bill, and which
incorporates the entire schedule recon-
mended PY tHe Tariff Commission os a
substitute for the existing tariff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-12
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Lord Houghton has had two strokes OF
( paralysis within the past few days.
Reports prevail in London that storms
and disasters are numerous on the
I Spanish coast.
The London Times says it understands
that Egypt will contribute 1920 monthly
| towards the expenses Of the army of occu.
patton.
The liabilities of NJ. Sibiriakoff, the Rus
sian millionaire, whose failure has been
announced, amount to several million
rOubles.
A telegram from st. Petersburg saws
the Minister of the Interior has author
lied the publication Of an English news
paper there.
Five persons have been drowned at Lon
don by breaking through the ice while
skating. The thermometer registers seven
degrees below The freezing point.
The French Senate, by l3S in the affirm
atlYe TO 81 in the negative, has passed a
vote of 10000 francs for the expenses of
the funeral of Louis Blanc, which takes
place to-day,
Exceptionally dense fOgs prevailed Sun
day and yesterday in London, and traffic
in the streets, on the river and on the rail.
ways was much impeded, and in some
cases suspended.
A duel at Pesth between Herr Heron
yoni, Minister of Public Works. and Herr
ROhonezy, member of the Hungarian Diet,
took place yesterday morning Each fired
two shots, but without result.
Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, has cOmmuted the sentence of death
upon the five men who pleaded guilty to
participation in the murder of the Joyce
family at Maamtrasna.
cent great fire in Wood street. London. Oc-
CURED ON Saturday night, and a ware
house hitherto injured, belonging to Sill
Der 4 Fleming, was destroyed.
An incendiary fire at Boykins. on the
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, Sunday,
destroyed the warehouse and other depot
buildings, together with their contents.
consisting of cotton, fertilizers, etc. The
hotel was saved.
The Paris KeDubltQae Francdise again
violently attacks the policy of the British
Government in Egypt. The article con-
cludes as follows: Egypt is too big a
morsel to be swallowed even by England,
and this she will find out"
The Temps, in an article on the rela-
tiOns between England and France in re-
gard to Egypt, says: ''They are two guilty
parties. The French Chamber encouraged
the British usurpatiOns when it recorded
the vote prOclaiming Indifference to the
obligations of foreign policy.
William c. Frazier, a school teacher of
Cumberland, Ohio, during an attempt to
discipline his pupils to-day, became in
vOlved in a general fight, in the course of
which he stabbed and killed John Hayes.
aged twenty years, and severely cut
Charles Luce. Frazier gaze himself UP
and is now in Jail. ' :'s
A meeting was held at Mallow, Ireland.
on Sunday to establish 4 branch of the
Irish National eague William O'Rrien.
one ot the speakers, said that before a
man could open his lips in Ireland he
must read through all the musty statutes
enacted since the Crusades, and woe
betide him if he offended against the
meanest of these star-chamber laws.