davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1882-08-09

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cases Of yellow fever in that city. L
was also stated that the sanitary con
iition of the city was frightful.
The London Times of Q recent dat
very severely censures public opinion
Of America for not more forcibly con
demniag the dynamite projects o
the Irish agitators against England.
CHAs. w. CL1sBEE, principal read
ing clerk of the house at Washington
City, was prostrated by heat while
ascending the stairs Of the capitol thi'
morning. His condition was critical
A SCOPE of country i've miles wide
and twenty long in Phelps county
Neb, was visited the other day by 8
severe hail storm which destroyed al
the crops of the farmers in its course
Prominent State Temperance work
ers met the other night at Lincoln te
prepare an address urging political
parties of Nebrssks to submit ten.
perance amendment to the constitu.
ton, to the people
JOHN w. BooKwALTER, Of Ohio
has . large sheep ranch, in Pswnee
county, Neb., where it 10 stated that
bis wool clip the present season will
swell his earthly possessions many
thousand dollars.
RECENTLY an English newspaper
known % the Freethinker, wss forced
by the officers of the law TO suspend
publication and Mr.. Chss. Brsdlaugh,
the editor, and three of his sseocistes,
were committed for trial on . charge
OF blssphsmy.
The Columbus journal., 1882-08-09

bis address.
JOHN r. PAPHAM, sup't Of the fold.
ing room of the house of representa-.
tives, was adrested the other day on
the charge that while clerk Of the
United States district court, at Rich.
moud, he forged the name Of Judge
Hughes in bankrupt cases, and secur.
ed some $2,lO0.
MRS. GARFIELD and part of her
family have taken up their residence
again at the Mentor homestead, and
will remain the balance of the sum.
mer and until autumn. Mollie,
Abr.m and Irwin are with their
mother, and Harry and James expect
soon to join the family.
IT is claimed that . gigantic scheme
to effect the liberation of all the con-
victs in the Nebrasks penitentiary
Vas nipped in the bud the other night
BY Warden Nobes. All the guards
we're to be murdered. The plans
we're we'll laid and would probably
have succeeded.
A sK1RNIsH between the English
and Egyptian troops occurred one
morning last week st Ramleh. The
casualties were few, and the British
remain In possession Of the town.
An inspector Of survey who arrived
at Alexandra, reports the total force
of Arab at 10000.
The water spout st Millersburg,
Ohio, the other day, was confined to
an area of about elk miles east and
west, and four miles north and south,
with Millersburg about the centre.
Hundreds Of acres of corn covered
With mud. Potatoes we're washed ont,
hay stacks swept away, aud other
crops fuiDed.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
RnY InNpnfnrs

Some of the most important inventions
have been the work of mere boys. The in
vention of the valve motion TO the steam
engine was made by boy. Watt len The
engine in very incomplete condition, from
the fact that he had no way to open or close
the valves except Ey means of levers
operated by the hand lie set up 4 large
engine ut one Of the minfe, and boy was
hired to work these valve levers Although
this was not hard work, yet il required his
constant attention. As he was working
these levers lie saw that parts of the engine
mOrcd'in the right direction, and at the
exact time he had TO open or close the
valves. lie procured strong cord and
made one end fast TO the proper part Of the
engine and the other end to the valve lever,
and the boy bad the satisfaction to sec the
engine move of with pcriecs regularity OF
motion. A short time after the foremaH
came round and found the boy playing
marbles at the door. Looking at the engine
he saw the ingenuity Of the boy and also the
advantage of so great an invention. Watt
then carried out the boys inventive genius
in n practical form and made the steam
engine perfect automatic working
machine.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
PROM DELAwARE CITY.
A Golden WeddiDg-Crowl Leaving
the Di-Centennial.

DELAWARE Cry, Oct. pa large nun
Der of relatives and friends gathered at the
residence of Isaac Hunter and vile, last
evening, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage. They were the recipi.
ants of many useful and costly presents.
Among them were a handsome silk dress
and fiue suit of clothes, a silver salt rack
lined with gold, silver pickle dishes lined
with gold, and many other articles too
numerous to mention. During the evening
the guests were invited out to the dining
room and partook OF turkey, chicken salad,
ice cream and fruits Of all kinds. s!r.
Hunter and vile look as If they could spend
twenty-five more years yet Of welded life
before they are called away
The city is nearly deaopulatcl, most o.
cur citizens going to the Bi Ccnten,iial.
The business men are complaining very
much as business is on u stand still, as the
people have taken advantage of the cheap
excursion rates, and are spending their
money in Philadelphia.
The steamer Thomas CLYDE will not leave
Philadelphia to-day until 80 p. m, giving
the people chance to witness the grand
mystic parade tonight.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25

After three months deadlock the Repub
lean conf2rees Of the Twenty Con
grcssional district of PENNSYLVANIA Yesterday
nominated George V. LawreIoe OF Washing
ton county.
There were incorporated at Albany, N.
y, yesterday the Georgia Lumber, Land and
Manufacturing Company of Clarkst,wn :
capital, 81 ,g25, 900. Also the News and
Stock Telegraph Company Of New York :
capital, 5000, zoo with the privilege of in.
crcasing il 10 s., ,p00, ,000 The line is to ruii
through the United States, Canada and
Mexico.
The Navy Advisory Board held short
conference with Secretary Chandler in
reference to the worl; before them, and ar
ranged to meet in the Navy Department to-
day. Three plans, with specifications, for
the two steam eruis.rs to be built under the
appropriation made at the last session OF
Congress, were submitted to the Board.
At Toronto yesterday Messrs. Martin of
Hamilton, counsel for the Crown, aud
Clement, counsel for Phipps, appeared be-
fore the Supreme Court in Chambers to
argue the application for Phipps' discharge.
The original papers not yet having been re-
turned with the certiOydii the motion for the
discharge from custody of the prisoner was
enlarged until next Friday. 1t is stated
that on Friday Phipps' counsel will take out
Il rule stating objections to the previous pro-
ceedings and calling on the prosecution to
show cause why Phipps should not he dis
charged. This will be served on counsel for
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the
case will come up for argument probably IN
a week from Friday next.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
sN -
GOING TO THE "ISI."
An Immense Crowd Leaves This City
Thousands " aitiug at the Dcpot-Nu
: Cnrs to 4 Accommodate Them.

An Immense Crowd Leaves This City
Thousands " aiting at the Depot-NG
Cars to Accommodate Them.
The Bi-Centcnial in Philadelphia has made
eayJ draw on this city to-day in the way
of those who desire to see the great pageant.
This is what is known as Grades Day." and
this no doubt is the cause Of the immense
ou;pOuring of oar citizens. The crush at
the station this morning, even SO early as )
o'c.ock, was great, and as the time for each
departing train drew nigh, the crowd grew
in proportion. Several extra trains were
run and each were crowded to 0vernowing.
Hundreds who were unable TO
secure cfen a standing space on
on tie cars, watched the departing trains
with sigh OF sorrow. Still the crowd stood
waiting for other trains, very patiently. At
$50 O'Clock there were at least 800 people
who were waiting at The p, w. u b. station
Tor transportation, and no cars to carry
them. The company was taxed to its ut
most, and the only thing they could
do was TO run their empty cars
back from Philadelphia as rapidly
as Icy were cmptied. Before s O'Clock
over three thons md tickets were sold.
Several of the shops have been closed in
order that the employees might Witness the
pageant. The public schools are also closed.
A great number OF persons who couten-
plated gong, upon seeing the Immense
crowd gave up the idea. The FELTON, and
Wilmington were also crowded.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Total. ........ 2O,50s

Tie day was the biggest Philadelphia ever
say. Travel was enormous, and IL is csti
mated that 349 900 people were in town,
many thousand Of them Delawareans.
The local trains steamed into the depots
| packed full and the extra demand for cars
may be well understood when it is stated
| that the number of extra Pennsylvania trains
run yesterday was 160. A casual look ovel
the books at the Broad Street Station, taken
ielly, showed that there were about
| $4,000 arrivals over the road on Monday,
| whit h, added to the number coming in yes
| terday, would make 23D, 900 passengers over
this I'D In two days to attend the Bi-Cen-
| tcnnill celebration.
The station master at the Ninth and
| Green station stated last night, at 10 O'Clock
that the number Of cars hauled into all the
depo.s of the Reading Company was 0O4.
lie averaged 100 passengers to tic car, thus
making ~, 400 passengers hauled over all
| the lines of the Reading Company yester-
| day. These figures, added to those of the
Pennsylvania railroad, make the total
arrivals In this city yesterday over the two
roads 225, 400.
The Reading Company brought in about
~, 1000 passengers on Monday, and these,
added to the figures given above, make 342,
400 visitors brought in over the two roads in
| two days to attend the celebration of yester-
uh9s nus uUtS not lilcluuc Inc business OI
three CamdeN railroads nor the steamboat
lines, nor the country friends who came in
week before to return the visits of city
friends.
The program arranged for tomorrow is as
| follows:
The Knights Templar parade, form at 10
a. M, and start at 1045 a. M, over the same
route as the civic parade. The musical
festival of Welsh choirs will commence at
Bi-Centennial Music Hall, Thirty-sccond and
Chestnut, at 10 Il. m. The concert of the
United German singers at same place at 3
p. IN. The regatta of the Schuylkill Navy
will commence at 2 o'clock p. m. over the
Natl Dnal course, from the bridge at the
Falls of Schuylkill to Rockland. The
bicycle meet and review will be held in the
Park at 10 a. m. and the race at the Gen
tlcman's Driving Park at Belmont, at D.
m. The archery contest will be held at 10
Al. M, in the Park, on the site of the late
Centennial Agricultural Hall.
At 4 p. IN. unveiing of the Morton
McMchaei monument on the hill cast oi
Girard avenue bridge.
In the evening Knights Tcmpar reception
at the Academy OF Music and horticultural
Hall at o p. III.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
MORRIS FOUND GUILTY
To-pAY's NEWS BY MAIL AND
WIRE.
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD.
The Colts Station Murder-A Verdict OF
Guilty In the Second Eegree Rendered
Yesterday.
.LspeelaI dl.palcll 10 the oa.erte. ]

CaEsfERTowN,- MD, Oct. 25.-In the
case of Joseph Morris, who has been on
trial at this place for the murder of Mrs.
Emma Turner at Colts. station, on July
Goth, last, the court last evening at $50
O'Clock rendered a verdict of guilty of
murder in the second degree.
The prisoner was sentenced to an inn
prisonment of eighteen years in the State
Penitentiaiy. The trial, which has been
fully reported in the GAZETTE, was heard
before the presiding judges, and was not
submitted TO jury.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
PHILADELPHIA'S "BI.o
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ON
THE STREETS.
THE LANDING OF VIM. PENN
A Street Parade in Which Over Twenty
Thousand Men Participate-riIe Pro-
gran for To-Day.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2j-The ship Wei
come and William Penn were escorted up
the Delaware river yesterday morning by
fleet of tugs, two abreast, four miles long
The river scene is pronounced by naval men
to have been the finest nautical dis play ever
witnessed IN american waters. Two hun
dred and fifty thousand persons Hired the
river banks, from Greenwich piers to Shacka-
maxon. AT the Blue Anchor Inn Mr.. Penn
delivered his little speech and then took his
place In the parade, which took four hours
and quarter TO pass given point. There
were | Is bands and 1853 persons In lina,
as follows
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
1. O. O. L. Amendments.

F., James H. Appleby, for district No. 2,
made the following appointments for in
stallation of officers elect Mechanics
Lodge, No. 4, Saturday evening, November
Ith. Herman Lodge, No. 20, Monday No
yembcr 9th. Patrick Henry Lodge, 10 IL,
Wednesday, November Sth. Oriental Lodge,
No. 12, Thursday evening, November 9th
Washington Lodge, No 5, Monday evening,
November 18th. National Lodge, No. 30,
Tuesday evening, November l4th
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
A nlnL tn the Ln.lies.

Save The tea leaves for few days, then
steep them in u tin pail or pan for hall an
hout; strain through Il sieve and use the tea
for all vanished paints. 1t requires very
little elbow polish, as the tea acts as a strong
detergent, cleansing the paint from all i'm
puritics, and making 1t equal to new. 1t
cleans windows and s;tshcs and oil cloths
indeed, any vanished surface is improved
by its application. 1t washes window paues
aud mirrors much better than water, and is
excellent for cleaning black walnut picture
and looking glass frames. 1t will not do TO
wash unyaruishcd paint with it,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
LOCAL LlCOSICj.

Portions of the Court House pavement are
being rcaid.
The thermometer at ) O'Clock this morn
irg stood at is.
An effort is being made TO save lIarri-
gan's neck from the haltar.
William Stewart was injured by block
of ice falling upon him yesterday.
C. d l. Pyle will make large shipment
of sides and patent leather TO Liverpool TO-
morrow.
A Democratic flag pole, IS feet high, is TO
be erected In front of the Swan Hotel ON
Fourth street.
On Sunday afternoon the corner stone OF
the new NJ. e. Church at llockessin will be
laid with appropriate services.
Yesterday John W. Guthrie had his foot
crushed by piece of timber at the jackson
u Sharp Company's works.
Julia Finan, living on Pleasant street,
was badly burned with coal oil nearly three
months ago, Monday night she gave birth
to a child, both the IN 3t her and the little
one dying soon after.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
7=-@77777 - - . - -
Meeting ut Middle town.

Especial CORE 'poa1Incc Of the Gazette.
MIDDLETowN, Oct. 25.--rhe Bayard Club
Of this town was addressed last evening by
Thomas Il. Davis ard II. r. Pennington,
Esqs., Of Wilmington, and Hon. II. A.
Nowland Of this hundred The present
issues were brought before the people in a
satisfactory manner The club room was
filled to oycrfowing and there was much
enthusiasm. The club will attend the mass
meeting at Odessa on Friday evening in a
body. Eminent speakers will be present,
among the number being Hon. Charles c.
Stockley and e. B. Lore, Esq.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
on for pl,iiAdeiDl,ia.

The rush for Philadelphia has caused the
following and other establishments to
suspend operations to-day to give their em-
ployes holiday: Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company, the
jackson u Sharp Company, the Diamond
State Iron Company the Mccullough Iron
Company, Seidel, Hastings & Company,
Belts Machine Company, Pusey, Scott u
Company and James H. Beggs 4 Company.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Easier to DO Than Not to DO.
[Philadclnhla Timcs. |

Blaine always writes fresh and admirable
political letters, but he should have waited
until he could address some more reputable
citizen of Delaware than Dick Harrington,
us chairman OF the Republican State com
nittec. True, he very clearly bats the Stal
wart candidate for Governor in Delaware
over the head, but a letter from Blaine to
Harrington was partisan duty that would
have been vastly more honored in the breach
than in the observance
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Gray,s Cnse I'm par,ianAent.

LONDON, Oct. Resolutions concern
ing Tue Imprisonment OF Z. Dwydr Gray have
been presented by the Radicalsiii Parliament
but the House seems in no mood
20 CONSIDER them When brought up this
morning they were referred toI the Select
committee, yesterday suggested by Glad
stone The report of the committee
will probably be made on the basis Of some
measure, dealing with all future committals
for contempt.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
ANOTHER "MODEL"
said TO Have Gone Wrong at the Landing
of Penn.

said TO Have GOHe NToHS ht tho LhhuhhB
of Penn.
Il has been rumorcd since Monday night
that one of Mayor Wales policemen went to
Chester on that day to see Penn land, and
while there became very hilarious under the
influence OF strong drink. He was pulled
in and spent some time in the station house,
but whether he was fined deponent sayeth
not. The name of the unlucky official is
furnished, but for the want of sufficient cor
roboration is for the present withheld. The
description furnished by telegraph by a
Chester gentleman of undoubted veracity
answers that ofan officer whom the GAZETTE
pointed out, in July last, as one of the
many unfit appointments for guardians of
the peace. When arrested the man gave
the name of John Rice, and inasmueh as
Mayor Wales is in possession of the derelict
officers name ami the above facts, with the
exception OF the assumed name, His Honor
IT is expected will sift the matter and either
clear or convict the suspected man.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Rnse nan sam Lineers.

1t is officially reported that the "Our
Boys and the Defiance clubs viii play three
championship games on the West Front
street grounds before the season, closes.
The first on Saturday next, the second on
Wednesday, November l, and the third on
Tuesday, November z. The Defiance will
play the Merritt of Camden and Ross of
Chester in this city before disbanding for
the season."
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
poyer,s Big NIeotIng

IoUccIAI cUFFespDhutnee OF Tic GaIcttc. ]
DOVER, Oct. 25.-Probably the largest
political meeting ever held here
took place yesterday afternoon when
senator Bayard addressed over 1000 people
on the Dover green. John B. Pennington,
Esq, was chairman. Able addresses, in atl-
dition TO that of Senator Bayard, by Hon.
Charles B. Lore, John Paynter, ESD, and
Others
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
A PECULIAR INCIDENT.
The Bodies of Six Persons Disinterred by
Relative.


u Relative.
Yesterday morning, Mrs Rosanna France
of No. 5iO Walnut street called upon
Registrar Frazer and obtained permits to
disanter six of her relatives, buried in the
old Catholic cemetery, for the purpose OF re-
moving the remains to the Cathedral Leme-
terry. The bodies were those of her father
and mother, two sisters, and two brothers,
by the name of 0'Brian, their given names
respectively being Hugh, Catharine, Mar
garet, Susan, George and Michael. The
parents died about twenty years ago.
The ages of the brothers and sisters at
the time of death were between 20 and 40
wears. The father and mother died in the
same house and in the same room. The
brothers and sisters were born and died IN
the same room and same house where the
surviving sister and last of the family now
resides. The disease from which all died
was consumption.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
The Hamb.,rg Exnednion.

HAMBURG, Oct. a5.-The Arctic expsdi-
ton, which left this port in the early sum
mer was on September 6 h met by
homeward bound vessels at Kingawa, IN
Cumberland Sound. They had completed
all arrangements for the beginning Of the
exploration and were about to start north
ward
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Bodies Removed.

Yesterday Undertaken Wilson removed
the bodies OF james and Eliza Ross from the
Wilmington and Brandywnc Cemetery and
cony ycd them to Chesapeake City, Md,
where they were inferred in the family
burial lot. The bodies had been buried for
oh Nnnrs
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
THE WALKING MATCH.
The Score in the Great International
Contest,

Contest.
New YORK, Oct 25.-Thc score in the
walking match at o O'Clock a. m, was
Hughes 2s5, lIazael 264, Rowell 27s, Hart
300, Fitzgerald 267. NorrmacJ262, HertyA
25l, V!nt 2lS, Panchot 2l5. ~
The score at 10 Il. M, was Hughes, 29'
llazael, 2SS; Rowcil, 2S2; Hart, 2
Fitzgerald, %72; Noremac, a67 Fl
sd0 Vent, 223; panchot, 2l8.
The score at II q. m. was: HugheF
Hazael 295, Rowell 2S6. Harp 92fy. Fftz.
gerald 2T7, Noremac -272, HertIy o65. Vipt
.!2S, Panchot 221.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Board of Health Last Evening.

All members excepting DIR. Springer were
present at the meeting of the Board Of
Health last evening. Two nuisances were
reported a5ated and Number were con-
tinued. Orders were drawn in favor of g.
A. Frazer for rs cents and James Stuart for
So.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
: :
Rnces in England.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 25.-The race for the
Cambridgeshre stakes, which was post
poned yesterday, camc off to-day. II was
won by IIackness, with Shrewsbury second
and Vcnesta third.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
THE MEANING OF 1T.
Mr.. Fem Was Mistaken and He is Honest
Enou,Yf, IN a ,In,If s+

W.T. tHH W HE NJ HIINIHNsH HHtI TIC y IIOhtst
Enough to Admit 1t.
The following dispatch received at this
Office to-day, bears upon a massage which
we published yesterday, dealing with the
same subject.
DOVER, Dbl, Oct. s5.-Thc information
Eiven me about the suppression of the
FedipdreGH newspaper through the mails
was incorrect. Justice to the parties whom
we chargi with the imposi ion requires Us
to make rctraction Please make the cor.
rection. G.. +. FENN,
Manager Dsla.rdreaB
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
. - 2 - -
The Ljtta Concert,

The lovers of music should bear in mind
the treat to be given in the Opera House
this evening by the Litta Grand Con
cert Company, The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Proyidcnt Society of this city,
and the music will bc of the finest.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
NOTICE.
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE, -,
astIp (IO.. Del, October IL, 1857.


New Castle Co., Del, October u, 1857
Upon the application of Charles ir,ne rrnelhan,
Executor Of John Dowden, late ui w MHin'nr ~ s
Ton hundred, In said county, deceas,u, 10 ~ !
dered and directed by the Register tlat lne Au, u,
mlnstrator aforesaid give notice az Krahtihg ~ -,
letters Testanentary upon tile, estate o. 'mv III,
dccensed with the date OF ranllhK ineitHot,, ineit
ausng advertisements TO bt pnseh VIM, y" 'ts
dnys from the date of such letters " SIN Nc,ii' VI
most public places of the county ol NeS ~.
renuirlng ali persons having demah1s ~, ,,rt ~
estate to present the same or aniue Ds nii nj
Assembly Ia sucn ease made anu prnN,. ~. .nme
nlso cause the same To he inserted Mlihn VI, nevs
neriod In the DAILY GAZETTE, II ,, u, q ~,
paner published In Wilmington, ana 10 p' 'n
Timed therein three weeks, (e. o. y; -, - 4, ,otco
rNl Given under the hand anu ,ei seai -, ~ Inn I'm
)I ofthe Register aforesaid al " HUM w ,, Ia I,
-, in New Castle County, nforesaia' INV ""'
ana year ""''' G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims, against me esths ,,, d
The decreased must present the shne Huly ~ Mi,
10 the Executor, on or befot DcioncI -, an'
issa or abide the act Of Assembly ~ surn c"s'
made and provided. CHARLES tssaen,or
Address: Thurlow, Pa. oci2i-HT'"W-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
- . -
Infanticide.

NloHoLAsvILLE, KY, Oct. 95.-James
Walker and his wife have been arrested on
the charge of choking their year-and- If
old child to death.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
wOTICEs.

,-oTICE "A MEETING OF THE TRUs-
NVr.lss oF the Poor OF New Castle County
.,,Dd aSd Srid al the alnshonse 3n Wednesdsy octS-
M y A.s.nYt .. them by that DAY. The supply
wv ipi,ipe will meet Saturday, Oct; ~. At
l1lltin,k a, NJ. when proposals VIII he re-
NDISS,r farulslilng the Almsh0use for the next
cien. ~, with breads meats and tobacco.
oria33t - ". NOON't' - -
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
YKLP WANTED.
FOR SIZE.

I,aR sALE.-9i $50 ACRES OF BEST
/ EARNING LAND, In lots 10 suit the pur-
S,.ar, nj 20 excellent for grazing the whole year
.saj Situated on both ples of a river In SOUTH
s,rr, TrNts. Well watcred and tlmIbercd.
IAN PIERCE n fODK.