davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10

LONDON, Feb. O.-AdviSes from Cape
Town to-day say: The situation in Ba -
uto land is grave. All the coiefs are
reported as il favor of Ioiningth rebel
Ma.upha
A dispatch from Durham says the
Beers eros ed the Dor Ter and attacked
Chief MOntsimD in January, but we're
r9nuISe,i with some 'oss. The fighting
was still proceeding on the 3lst of Jan
uary.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. @ AdviCes have
been received here that the natives
have burned the town Of Fouricarial,
on tie west coast Ct Africa. and plum
dered the British and French factories
Several Of the owners and clerks are
missing, and ltls feared that they have
been killed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10
Unfortunate n usicI

The orchestra OF the y
Mlnstrc.s werr On Mar e,
morning playing III front .
bu-Iu",s houses, cnCcaNo'
money enough To- take III.
Nriplia. bne Il them ~
were engaged N that ri =
Orleans MINISTRIES, 70 trhN.
and a. they failed - pas L.
night pcriorluaur''ur
ius any farther, aud VIZ ~
OF correcting enough Ii .ur.
TO get back nome.
la an Interview ait"HhF.
Horn, one OF the trUlpr, L.
lhry were willing TO ply '"'
vIdrd obey would ac 'unm.
cordluE 10 agreement. .n,'
Clans refused u do, hrr' "
lnrnt Mr.. Horn also eGnt
this was nos their re- Al
AN they had disappointed
they were compelled n bir
III Philadelphia.
The gentleman CImpIa'L'
ports III ciicuiaiiOn thai l1N
10 pay their bills and "'
had paid all they could a.
rccaipted bills from tAr d.
newspapers and bill posters
United that tbs periOrmd0''
was not what il should Ia"
stated that they were a1'
many particulars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10

A trio ct boys broke in'o William y.
rlGkeNs -four store iO7 kiug street on
"Wednesday evening, but and Dc
N nsy ~ the draN"r, ltHappu. nt"d N
thus they tuoo nothing else.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10
rtu- steers

Mcssrs. Mayne anu I Ii a,
three show steers wrlR""n "
pOuuds Oh Fourth be'N.,JN
French streets, on a., "L I.
between II and II o'''''
are their own feeding
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10

Samuel &. and Charles Summons have
taken out letters te,taIuehtary on the
IS ate Of bauduy Simmons, late OF this
city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10

President Arthur yoo'eit'
a patdon for Evan E'c' WV :.
serving OUT IL five years 'r :, "
ing a d,tAul,erto III" bans q"
ton and Brrndy "lu" ii' v" %,
June l7th, 1879 and Il'l T,'
- ars end sine months 81 u,
YOU'D have expired '",' i,
TIL" pardon was p''' ~ n,,
Mchiuilin's hands, "'o W." ','
New Castle thiI mor'iINr
Rice at liberty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10
NJ 4 RISE DISASTER,

ODESSA, Feb, . -Twenty.seven lives
were lost on the steamer Cosro, which
toundered Oft kilia, AZ previously re
ro!tei. The Cosino WAS bound for
London.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10
FIFTH Bl
anE fATALD,,,.
Elisha Pisst kuaa..,
Career ." Life by t..,,
m ~ -Pavlieui.,.

shortly after dime, =
family living at F"'. ~. Il
streets, was ,hrCwulp,r'',"
on discovering thai M. IA
household was lying 10 =, , . Z 4.
bath room NJ slalr, All II
posed that he had taken. L. n
mum. The man who r.,,, ~ 81 81
Elisha Plat, aud the.r,a
only too trur. He had ~
cid" The particular, A ~ ~ (.
~ follows "
Mi PIatt ". 81 YEA. e
was a shoemaker by ir,I.
patton he followed up,,',., q,
TINS Of his death .,,- > b
Mr. fia.t mad" rwo 4n,. !,
'empt- 10 commit su.-.J' y
.suiannm, but owing. r..
over dose, and the tamil, ~,
he had taken the i,rJD 5,,' h
Gee led in restoring him ,a q
The cause OF these trrg'.. Q
Ia take his own NJ. h,.
count OF some fanny ,r d
led hiih 10 excessive Itr, o
rrryed upon hts mini n,, D
declared that he WON'T =, q
Me. knowing thai he w,,,.I
man, his wtie KEEP tl.p -
over has movements, u.. Y
gave her tie Sip, ant !. z
before dInuer, wi'h the ,. Q
po-e Of procuring aID~ NJ Y
which would forever r.d
troubles on tins EARL
money, but took a p,f !,
belonging 10 llm,f' =
readily sold tor a sml,! gr :,
secured the nrce-AT, !
which IL procure ttrrlrr, I
posing at th slipper, 4
the drug store Of /. I. hi
second and Madison ,.rr,,. 4
procured five cent, vor,g 4 n
When asked by Mr. 49,
h. wanted II for, he ,odt /
wanted the liquid ta bal u. 4
friend. After procurrr, b
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10
Young Meas Republican Club.

"s NV" HepuSI'hu SiuD.
A special meeting Of the Young Mems
Republican Cub will DO held this ey.
enlng III the Smith building ats clock,
A iuII attendance is desired.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10

No'''L'
he I'm Re siInet has resumed me bust
ness oi b. ing and ceiling real estate renting
no .ses AID collect ug rents
Gk RGEt NJ MIS-,
cal state agent and 'unV"yan 'er.
FIST SOL ship street, .ni Il '"r.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10
~ Ol'lot

The annual meeting Of ths .t)ckhO d err
oil the Peuinsnlar lrusi 'af5 Dep sit n In.
su'anre Co, will be held at me Clayton
House, February IAN at +p IN.
tlUlt wM iENk~ Ft.LI, President.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10

ND tn0
~ Q i
odds !
gnitedl
aseasd
Omml
lyxiA0rI
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nthts
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liseasl
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the 90
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be KEEP
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which
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-10


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Of 'thsI
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
PACIFIC COAST TOPICS.

POLITICAL AND SOCIAL INTERESTS.
DEMOCRATIC CHIvALRY AND sHovELRY-TYPHoID
FEVER IN SAN FRANCIsCo-TnE STAGE AND
THE PULPIT.
FROM AN OCCASION, CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEl
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1S.-There is little to add
to what has been said the political result in this
State, except that the Democratic majorties have
gained in size. Semi official reports OF the election
show that the Republicans have saved one man
from the wreck OF theiI State ticket, w. T. Humph-
rcys having defeated Crutcher for the Board OF
Eauslizaton in the I'D District. 1t amounts to
very little as the Board has had all the pith taken
out of it by several recent Supreme Coust decisions.
In the city the Republic salsage is ,till more pitt
full, consisting of few Senators aud Assemblymen
who will form q stapch minority at Sacramento
thus winter. The Democrats are recovering from
the bewldormeut into which this u1ey pected vic
tory cast them and, true TO their instincts they arc
very sharp set after the spoils The Democracy in
this State may be broadly divided into two classes.
known as the Chiyalry and the Shovelry. Tho
former are the old time Southern freeaters led By
Duke GwIn and David Terry,-ncn who have
NM changed since the day they put an end at once
N the ambition aud the life of Broderlok. The
latter are the modern element largely imported
from Ireland. who allow the Chivs" 10 do tho
stump speaking and the spectacular work OF "a cam
paign but Who see to II that the Sontherners pet
only neagre portion of the fat offices. Both Tao
tons are now in full cry after the successful candi
dates who have patronage to bestow. The Offices
are numerous but the number of disappointed
statesmen is sure TO be legion.
The sincerity OF the reform talk of the Democrats
will be tested speedily large amount OF work Is
cut out for them tins wuter at the capital. rs we'll
as in this city. San Franciscos needs are many and
varied. Its streets in vile a condition rs to
be an eye-sorc 10 residents and u serious impede
ment 10 business. Its sewers largely built OF red
wood by conscIenceess contractors are faller iuto
decay and choked with dirt aud garbage giving OF
odors and gases that add materially to the death
rate Its taxes are heavy that they lead to vir.
tual coniscation Of much unproduetive property.
Its charter is so defective aud obsolete ,hat no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

statement in Harpers Weekly that the failure of the
treaty was due to the British publishers demand
that copyright be made dependent on British manu-
facture as a deliberate and disgraceful attempt to
misead the public. Mr. Pym, editor Of the Jour
nails of Caroline Fox" declines to mod
ify his statement respecting the unauthorized issue
of a vile reprint" by the Harpers.
AMERICAN ART IN LONDON
Two American exhibitions of much interest are
now open Mrs Oliver Wendell Holmes jr.'s EN-
broideries in the Deschamps Gallery artists say
show marked art capabilities used in wrong d.
rection. There was private view of Mrs. Lakeys
pictures to-day in the London art galleries Some
of them were seen last season and were considered
remarkable examples of cattle painting
Personal NOTES.
Henry James returned to London on Wednesday
for the winter.
Mr.. Howells is still in Switzerland. He protests
that he was misunderstood about Dickens and
Thackeray. He means to write full essay on
them which The AtbenGum says will be welcome
contribution TO literature.
Hannibal Hamlin sailed to-day in the Servia.
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
HE IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
STEEL WORKS AT SCRANTON TO SUSPEND.

STEEL NORhS AL SChANION IL SDS1END'
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuSE.l
SCRANTON, Penn. Nov 25.-This morning the an
nouncement was una de that the Lackawanna Iron
and Coal Company had ordered suspension OF their
steel works. General Manager Mates this after
noon stated that the order to have gone into
effect to-day and that the rail mill idle; but
orders had been received th.s morning from Presi-
dent Hatfield to finish a small order on hand and
then suspend for ten days. This work will be
completed by December |, the time fixed for
reduction of wages. The suspension, Mr.. Mates
stated, was to make some improvements about the
works, but the wOrknen think it planned TO dis
concert any movement tn y might make toward op
posing reduction.
The amount OF reduction the general manager
placed at II or Ii per cent. The company did not,
he said, propose tO reduce wages below the living
rate and the continuance of work now depended
entirely upOn the dec sion of the workmen. Orders
were extremely and difficult To obtain, but
negotiations were pending at headquarters In New
York by which new orders were expected, and any
attempt of the worEmen to resist reduction wodld
undoubtedly close tue mills until such tune as re-
duced price would De accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
DOINGS IN OTHER LANDS.
, nrrrcTrvE MURDERED BY FENIANs.

DETECTIVE MURDERED BY FENIANS.
,vrr1sH PoLrTICs-RETURNED SOLDIERS HoNoRED-
prRvIsCH PACHA ExoNERATED-ITALY AND THE
yATICAN-FRENCH HAFFAIRs-DAMAGE BY FLOODS
IN GERMANY.
The London cable letter to The TRIBUNE
nys that Parliamentary proceedings during the
veek have been more animated than lmpor-
tant. Mr. Gladstone now says that he regrets
having accep ted the amendments to the closure
because the measure, as it now stands, can be
nsed for obstruction. Discipline III the Con-
seryative ranks Is lax. The Arrears Act has
not answered the expectations of its friends
The pI ospect is nevertheless improving in Ire
land. Mr.. Parnell intends to renew Parha-
nentary agitation. HonOrs are still ralned on
the officers and soldiers who have returueu
from Egypt. The copyright controversy Is
yrowing still livelier. A POntitical circular
has been issued in which the recent decision ol
The Italian courts that their jurisdiction eA-
tends within the walls of the Vatican Is de-
.ared to be an insult to the Pope. There nave
heen destructive floods in Germany. Dervlsch
pacba has been exonerated frOm the charge
that he gave encouragement to Ara6l Pacha'
A detective was murdered by Fenlans III
Duhrn last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
MURDERERS IN IRELAND.
A FENIAN OUTRAGE IN DUBLIN.

A FENIAN OUTRAGE IN DUBLIN.
DETECTIVE COX KILLED-THREE OF HIS AssAIL-
ANTS ARREsTED-REMovING THE JOYCE MUIR
DHRERs
DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-A detective named Cox was
shot by man with revolver at 1880 o'clock TO-
night in Middle Abbey-st., in this city. Another
detective. named Eastwood, shot COx's assailant.
Both the wounded men were taken to the hospital,
where Cox died.
LONDON, Nov GA dispatch from Dublin says
that Eastwood and Cox and another detective were
together on special duty, in the nelghborhood OF
Sackville-st.. watching q party of men suspected
of being Fenians Four shots were fired at the Off
GERS one Of them wounding Cox. Eastwood pur-
sued the man who fired the revolver, and shot HIM
in the head, arm and hand. The man is not ex-
pected to recover. He was among group OF ten
men, one of whom who sought to hurry the mur-
derer away, was captured by soldier of the Rille
Brigade, who drew his bayonet and threatened TO
run HIM through if he did not surrender.
A aterdIspatch states that Cox was shot in the
base of the skull and must have died instantly as
the bullet almost severed the spinal cord. Cox was
thirty years Old, and his assassin whose name IS
Christopher Bowling, is of about the same age. "A
third man of the party Is also IN custody. Inc men
had just come out of a public house hequented Dy
FcnIanS.
DUBLIN, Nov 25.-The man arrested in Galway
Yesterday proved not 10 be the man Nee, alleged 10
have been implicated in the Joyce murders, and no
has consequently been liberated.
The five prisoners who pleaded guilty at the
Joyce murder trial were sent from here to Galway
to-day. They were all mauacled and were accom-
panied by strong guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
POLITICS IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-LOrd Randolph Churchill,
replying to deputatlOn who invited him to contest
a seat for Manchester at the next election for the
House of Commons said he unable to give a
definite answer at present. He saw no good object
in concealIng his opinion that the function of the
Opposition was to oppose the Government. During
the late session this Systematically neglected or
defectively carried out. More than once legitimate
opportunities for conflicts which ought to have
overthrown the Ministry inflicted great damage
to 1T were allowed to pass. The vitality of party
was not to be estimated by great speeches i'll
the co Dntry. but by action in Parliament.
Ibe PaH Mall Gazette denies that Mr.. Gladstone
stated that Parliament will he summoned to meet
in January. There Is 10 probability that 1t will
meet before February The statement that Par
Lament would meet in January was attributed 10
Mr.. Gladstone by The Daily NeCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
CLAIM OF THE NEw-YORK ELEVATED.

Mayor Grace yesterday received from vice.
President r. NJ. Galloway. OF the New-York Elevated
Railway Company the following letter. which has also
been transmitted to the President OF the Board of Alder
The New-YOrk Elevated Railroad Company begs
leave to transmit herewith copy OF the opinions lately
delivered IN the Court OF Appeals upOn the decision OF
the of Rufus Story AGAINST this company And In
asmuch as the company acquired Its rgnt 10 such uso
aud occupancy OF certain streets necessary to its
railway service for compensation In money. under
contract between t and the city which declared that
the payment thereof shall be the legal compensation In
full for the aud occupancy OF the streets by said rail-
way, provided by aw" IL calls upon the city TO
defend the rights of the company under this contract
III t shall be compelled make OmyensatiOn to sbut
ting owners for its and occupancy Of the streets IL
will claim that the compensation should by paid by the
city With this 1t invites the city to take part In
the defence OF the company against suits for such com
pcnsatiOn respectfully gives notice that whatever
1t may be compelled To pay will reclaim from the CITY,
The referred to unders OOd to be test case and
to establish the right OF OF property damaged by
the elevated railways II was brought by Rufus Story
of No Front-st. I'm front of whose premises the New
York Elevated Railway runs Mayor Grace said yester-
day that he had referred the matter to Corporation
Counsel Andrews with instructions that If, alter liyest
CATION, he Of the opinion mat the claim OF the YORK
Company l. not wellfOunded, he shOud take measures
To project the rights or the city. Mr.. Andrews Will
probably render his opinion In the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
THE CANADA PACIFIC.

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 25.-In an interview
yeiterday superintendent Egan, OF the Canal tian Pa
cic Railway Company. said that trains will at once run
Oh the southwestern branoh to Grena, on the border
line. making close with the st. Paul and
Manitoba Road, for all points South, East and West
LangdOn, Sheppard & CO.'S 500 miles contract, ending
631 miles from Winnipeg, near the crossing OF tine
saskatchewan Ryel, Will Oe completed III year from
the signing Of the a fea unparalleled in rail-
way construction.
Mayor Rogers. in charge of the Rocky Mountain Sur
vey Of the Pacific Railway, arrived to day from the
scene OF his Last two years operations. lie Will pierce
tine main chain of The Rockies through Kicking Horse
Pass 10 the Columbia River The preim nary surveys
Oh the Sc kirk lead him to suppose at lie by
means OF lnneling and nOwsheds, also get through
them to KanlOOps, British Columbia. SnOwslldes are
reported TO be great of danger In the latter
mountains more than in Kicking Horse Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
THE SATURDAY CLUB.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The first meeting
for the season Saturday Club held tonight
the residence OF A. J. Drexel. The assembage was a
brilliant one comprising many gentlemen from neigh
boring cities besides OF the most prominent OF
Phiadolphia Among those present the fol-
lowing: Ex-Mayor wlckham, Thomas L. James,
Dr. sayre, W. Is. DnsmOre, Chancellor
RunyOn, OF New-Jersey; Perry Belmont, General Fhz
John Porter. A. l.. Dennis. Governor Ward OF New
Jersy; General &. L. Christensen, Governor Cornell,
Collector Rob rtsOn General Alexander s.Webb George
Jones, II. Victor NeYcomD General Horace Porter,
]. Hood Wright, Charles Nordnof, Chief JUS
tice Brady Ex-Governor Bedle. OF New-Jersey
Algcmon ;. sullivan, General Grant and william III.
HuTOert. The party separated about midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

Russian Court will remove 10 the captai IN aio" "
20 remain during the winter
Two workmen arrested In Lyons France yes'et
day in connection with the anarchist movement Iheo
have been further discoveries OF dynamite IN Ly
There h very great concern in St. Petersburg In conse
oronce ~ an alarming increase in mortality from cpl
demic diseases, especially from diphtheria
The Albert Mills at Dewsbury England, have beeh ue
stroyed by fire. The loss IL 100000.
The Tiness correspondent at ST. Petersburg says the
recent visit TO that city the Emperor and Empress was
attended with extraordinary precautions Police were
posted at every ak yards dvornks massed ut the
corner street. and soldiers were drawn up OUT
side their barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
NOTES FROM CANADA.

ST. JOHN, n. b., Nov. 25.-The engine of
working train into Pullman the passenger
train bound from Quebec to St. John early this mOrOiDg,
when near Newcastle The tender went about one
quarter Of the way through the Pullman car the
and brakeman the engine were badly scalded. Ono
OF the three has since died. and the other two not
pected to live.
FREDERICTON, n. B., Nov. 25.-scheyer and Smith,
arrested on suspicion Of setting fire TO Horticultural
Hall, were examined to-day. Smith asserted that
schleyer set the building he Smith being present
at the tme and that scheyer also wanted fire to
r. Smith & Sons clothing store, deslsted on his
companion saying enough damage mad been done Smith
fur her stated hat sehleyer admitted to him that he
had fire to the exhibition building when IL was de
stroyed some time ago.
QUEBEC Nov. 25.-The result OF an official inquiry
to the cause of the wreck of the steamship Arrag0n
Ancosti been made public. The loss OF the vessel
is attributed TO error of Judgment the part Of the
master and officers. who were deceived by mirage The
report declares that no blame attached t. anyone
that everything possible was done to save life aud
Telegram to the Marine Department that the
OF the wrecked steamer Wearmouth have been
forwarded 10 Picton.
MONTREAL. Que, Nov. 25-The Montreal City and
District Savings Bank instituted twentyeight suits
10 recover $I65 900 from the directors Of the City Pas
senger Railway Company for Losses sustained by the
bank by way of money loaned upon security Of the stock
the railway company alleged ~ have inaed by AN
illegal declaration Of dividends which 1t mad never
earned
HAMILTON, Ont. Nov, 25.-Georgc Cannon and w. J.
Dauuz have Deen arrested mere Il charge OF cOnspir
acy TO deraud Thayer Merrion Co. and Others in Phil
adelphia C. T.. Chambern. the principal In the fraud
uent supposed 10 he In this CITY, and the
police are looking bim up.
wINsIrEG, Nov. 25.-The Conservative party here.
who hitherto supported the NOrquay Government
now repudIate Norquay. Tney that In opposing the
policy OF disaOwing charters of roads competing with
the Canada Pacific opposes the Conservative Govern
ment OF the dominion Ine conservatives nave eoias
squarey IN favor OF the disalOwance on the broad
ground that would De Injurious the country " al.
low lines 10 compete with the Canadian Pacinc and
drain the trade OF theNorhwest into American channels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
TIE CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC.

At n meeting of the Chicago and Atlantic
Railway Company yesterday some important changes in
management were made. Hugh j. Jewett, president OF
the Erie road. elected president. and 5 b. sinlth
who has been the president, was made vicepresdent
The following directors elected In place OF others
who retired Jarvis NJ Adams, OF Cleveland president
OF the New York, Pennsylvania and ono; u T. "atc'
assistant TO President Jewett T. A. Lewis tue manager
OF one OF the Erie fast freight lnes aud j. L. IO"hsehur
OF Lima, ONO ,,., ,
The company is building a line OF railroad from
Marion Ohio, on the New York FekHsy wanna anu ono
10 Chicago, distance OF 2o7 miles Ihe ROAD VIII De
ready for bIsness oy the rst Of the year. VIII give
the Erie Independent route by way OI the Ne" i0rk
PeunsylJ aAil and Ohio 10 Chicago Inc money 10
ballng the road was supplied tue credit OF the Erie
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 2j.--At the Manchester NOvem-
Der meeting to-day the race for the Manchester
November Handicap won by Lord Ellesmere's
four-year-od chestnut gelding Boswell. j. H.
Houldsworth's threeyear-old bay colt Palermo
came second, and Lord RoSebery's three-year-old
chestnut tilly Vista third. Sixteen horses ran. The
betting at the start was q to l against Boswell, IA
to L against Palermo, and II TO against Vista.