davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
ACAMPAIGN LIE DENoUNcED.
A Foul Slander on Reputable Citizens In.
- dignantly Refuted.

[From this morning News. J.
the Editor Of The Morniag Negs-SIR
The communication in your paper of this
date, over the signature Democrat" is so
flagrantly false and uncalled for thatI feel
1t a duty to this community and to your
journal to pronounce 1t absolutely false. 1t
is foul bird that deiiles its own nest at best
but when one resorts to malicious lying TO
do SO, and not only that, but reflects on the
character and sobriety of the Oldest and
best of our citizens, he must indeed be pos
sessed of an unclean spirit '.i-.
The simple facts of that convention, as
this party pleases to call the meeting at T.
e. Carty's hotel, are these There We're five
gentlemen present only: no more The
venerable and highly respected /. c. Van
dyke, who has never taken drink of liquor
within the memory of the oldest inhabitant !;
William Welden, another well-known
gentleman and strong advocate of temperate
habits. If not of total abstinence; Richard
Naudain, who never took drink in his life,
and two Others constituted the Drunken
Convention" described by your correspon-
dent. 1t is, to call things by their right
name, q lie.
We are no advocates of drinking or of the
evil performances of Democratic politicians,
but we are strong advocates for the good
names of our good citizens and community,
that they shall not be slandered by the foul
and viperous tongue of some would-be
smarty. In view of the fact, and it is not
exaggerated, that two-thirds of the copies
of the Morning NetOs that are sold here are
bought and read by Democrats, feel that
you will do your readers the justice to cor
rect the SANDER. Carty's hotel is as orderly
a house as this town possesses, and there
has never been a complaint of any kind
against it. The rowdyism that for q long
time on Saturday nights was complained Of,
was confined to the stores and far removed
from the hotel.
w. r. MARTIN.
Townsend, Del, June 10, 1882. ,ir I.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
The Excelsior.
rRaltimnra Sun I

The steamer Excelsior, Capt. j. A.
Beacham, which is to run excursions to Bay
Ridge, this season, arrived yesterday from
Washington and excited great deal of
admiring comment on account of her large
size and handsome arrangements. The
Excelsior was built by the Harlan Il Hol-
lingsworth Company for the Potomac
carry cars from Quantico to Washington to
form connection between the Richmond
& Fredericksburg and Baltimore Il Ohio
railroads. She has been son egEhat
remodeled and now has two decks that look
like magnificent avenues. There are 4S
'staterooms. The Excelsior is allowed to
carry 1 800 passengers.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Political Issues in France.

PARIS, June 13.-In consequence of the
action of the Chamber of Deputies on Satur-
day in voting the abolition of the irremoya-
bility of Judges, and in favor of the princi-
pie of electing Judges, NJ. Humbert, Minis
ter of Justice, rendered his resignation.
President Grevy refused to accept IL. M.
Humbert has now asked leave of absence for
a month. In the Chamber of Deputies to-
day the bill re-establishing the divorce law
passed its second reading-3H to 14S. The
Budget Committee of the Chamber of Depu-
ties has rejected the grant for Il e main
tenance of an embassy at the Vatican.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
NIIDDLETOwN.
Many New buildings Being Erected-The
Bayard Club.


Bayard Club.
Especial correspondence OF the Gazette.1
MIDDLETowN, june 14.-The railroad ice
house is nearly completed and will be filled
with ice by July 1.
A small child of George Echenhofer was
run over by carriage on Monday, but
escaped without serious injury.
The carpenters have commenced a new
building for Charles Beasten, on Broad
street, which will be among the finest build
ings of our town.
Cox Il Bros, carriage factory is well under
way and the masons are pushing it through
fast.
The tower to be built on the front of the
Presbyterian Church was commenced this
morning. 1t is to be of pressed bricks and
finished in the latest style.
The Bayard Club met last evening and
after the regular order of business was trans
acted, the meeting was addressed by William
Dean of Newark, who made quite lengthy
speech on the tariff question. After taking
his seat, State Treasurer Reynolds was called
to,the stand and made short speech. The
club is still gaining in interest and member
ship
The town sprinkler viii be on hand on
Monday next provided it does not rain.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
gfsa aot
AFTER CRY OFFICES. ! :
Gossip About How Republican Ward
Workers are Making the POlItician's
I Life Unhappy-The Police Force.

Gossip About How Republican Ward
| Workers are Making the PolItician's 3
Life Unhappy-The Police Force.
DIR. Wales is having brief respite from
the urgings of people seeking positions on
| the police force. Pestered to death with
persistant applicants he has gone to Reho-
both. Whether any of the eager patriots
who want to be chief, sergeant, special or
patrolman will follow him and button hole
him while taking part in the doings Of the
State Medical Society is not known. How
ever since he has gone the "infuential Re-
publicans" around town are being besieged
with renewed earnestness, to put their names
to petitions. "Won't you sign my petition9O
is familiar query. 1t has been put to
every Republican in town several times, and
the applicants for places have increased
every day.
About who will be appointed Chief of
Police conjecture is rife. Stalwarts insist
that it Will be James L. Hawkins I; Grand
Army members declare that z. Plckels Is
the coming man, and those on the inside
still think II will be Councilman Stevenson.
The announcement In the GAZETTE that
Mr., Stevenson might resign his place and
leave 1t for John q, Baker, while be would
be made Chief of Police created something
OF a stir. The fact that Mr.. Stevenson has
stopped work at the shop where he has the
place of foreman lends strength to this, but
Stevenson's friends say If he gets anything
ha will be Chief Engineer of the Water
Department when Col McIntire's term ex-
pires H+ral.f y
AS to colored policemen there is much
conjecture, and q good bit of talk. 1t is
probable that one or more of the dusky
voters Will be awarded. The worst thing
gotten off yet upon this matter is this query
by man who has not the fear of the locust
In his heart: "Should Mayor Wales
appoint negroes upon his police force would
they not be black -guardsP' The guilty
party is TO be arrested as soon as the new
Mayor takes his seat.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
New SisleNUalIxs.

The Vulcanite Paving Co, of Philadel-
phia, of which DR.. L. s. Filbert is the prin-
cipal stakeholder, are the parties putting
down the pavement around the new p, w.
u b. station. The company has also re-
eeived number of orders from private
parties to relay sidewalks in Wilmington,
and they have many different styles and
qualities. The work done by the Vulcanite
is said to be lasting and durable.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
The A. q. U. w. Jaunt to Ocean GrOv
Something COncarDinp, the Order


The A. q. U. w. Jaunt to Ocean Grove
Something Concerning the Order.
On the Goth of this month the members of
the A. o. U. w. lodges in this city will
give an excursion to Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park. The committee having the
matter in charge is good one and the plans
adopted will tend to add to the comfort and
enjoyment of those accompanying the party.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen,
about which so little is known, is one of the
best secret organizations in existence. Its
object is to assist those who want to help
themselves and also to provide for the
widows and orphans of its deceased members
In fact, II is nothing more nor less than a
mutual life insurance company, in which
each member has a share in the manage
ment. 1t il composed of the best men of
the city, its members including business
men, professional men and mechanics. They
all stand upon the same level and their
platform is broad and liberal one. On the
death of member his wife, or other heirs,
receives the sum of $4,000 It is a compara-
lively new order in this State, but already
has large membership, which is rapidly
increasing. 1t would be well for those about
to effect an insurance on their lives, at a
cheap rate, to make further inquiries con-
cerning the working of the A. o. U. w.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
hockland's Postal Row.

no "o' lovely at Rockland, on the
ln,e % Postmaster Green, who also
IsaE. 2Si Ilad l his office on the north side
.O,i'i Nm 1nt ,9n. some time since, getting
'g,al rana. difficulties, his place was sold
l1yed toL,n,, to the south side of the
~ @Slng Sg The post office with him,
4 tb,, V,lluhoun, on the strength of
M T's i,, Tue north side was the most
,nI ,"Ia.lon for the post office, ap-
ter a'la ~. received the appointment of
1 IIl Ils commission arriving a few
En- tSa tle immediately applied to Mr..
kfqn"c,, mc United States property but
4 v'lan bv ,S refused to give it up until
bu3 N 'ne d' authorities in Washington,
leti.o, asaln made his demand hut
! 'nvy,, i",o. The Post Office Department @
li"IIaral ipIIrlned of the difficulty and Mar.
4 il Poal,I Is awaiting orders from the
kak k"ehiahd o,'S is stirred to its centre.
ks.ihla I''l Two post offices are spoken
OlV result of the contention.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
A Way She Has.

It is now stated by those who pretended
to know that Mrs. William Broekaw, the
boarding house mistress whose sudden and
mysterious disappearance created so much
excitement on Shipley street on Sunday, is
in the habit of moving suddenly and with
out notice. She at one time lived in OF
near Elkton, where she quit housekeeping
in summary manner, moving most of her
goods between two days. 1t is also alleged
that her husband is party TO her peculiar
tactics.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
mKToN.
Death of Prominent Citizen-The Rcgu-
. lar Nine Defeated,

s.--' Especial correspondence of the Gazette.l
lELKToN, June 13.-William Bowen, q
prominent citizen of this county living about
three miles north of Elkton, died yesterday
afternoon. Mr., Bowen had been suffering
for the last 12 months from heart affection.
He was in his 78d year and hisfuneral takes
place next Thursday. 49,.
v John s. Writ, Esq, of this town, was last
week elected visitor and governor of St.
Johns College at Annapolis.
o. The regular Elkton base ball nine met a
regular Waterloo defeat yesterday afternoon
from a picked amateur nine made up a few
days ago. The score was-regulars 8, picked
nine IA, and this score SO disgusted the old
club that they fraternized by calling a meet
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Irata Tannnt.

Anna Hudson charged William Valentine
at the City Hall last evening, with having
not only insulted her but with throwing her
clothes line down, sweeping dirt in front of
her door, etc. Anna rents house of Will
liam at Seventh and Church streets. Wit
ness for the defense testified that the charge
was false, and the case was dismissed.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
A Flrst.class Excursion.

A very enjoyable excursion is promised
for tomorrow by the Bayard Legion. They
are to go to Florence Heights, and every
possible effort has been made to insure u
successful trip. The John A. Warner has
been engaged, and first-class music will
accompany the party. Tickets only so cents
and the committee states positively that no
Intoxicating liquors will be allowed ON the
boat.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Ready to Attempt an Escape From Jan.

Harry Tomlinson, confined in New Castle
Jail for burglary, was examined by Warden
Hance yesterday, who found concealed
about his clothes an old case knife made into
a saw. The implement was confscated.
Tomlinson is concerned in the same robbery
in which Sonders, who attempted to break
jail day or two ago is implicated.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Good Crop Prospects.

LONDON June 13.-The Daily Mems to-day
prints crop reports which show that in
France, Holland and Germany the condition
is highly favorable. Opportune rains in
southern Russia have caused renewal of
favorable progress. The weather in England
during the last few days has been cold,
checking vegetation.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
LOCAL LACONICS

The Moraing Ne,os of to-day publishes a
contradiction Of its former statement that
there was fighting on the st. Mary's Pioneer
Corps excursion. The excursion was very
orderly one.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Not Yet Analyzed.

The samples of Brandywine water taken
to Hoboken by Prof. A. r. Leeds, have not
yet been reported upon, and will not be
until water from the south basin and other
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
=
Personal.

Guiteau gives evidence of continued
sanity. He has commenced saying his
prayers.
General Longstreet has induced 800
Germans and Swiss to form colony near
Gainesville, Ga. s..
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
HEMORNING SUMMARY
WORK OF LAST NIGHTS NEWS
GATHERERS.
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD.
The Labor Situation mt Pittsburg ana
Elsewhere - Senatorial Election = De-
structiOn by Storm and Fire.
Indications.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-For the Middle
Atlantic States slightly warmer fair
weather; light rains in the northern por-
tions; southerly to westerly winds and
lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
8" with a Brick and Fined

ben haoa,llle ,rllle and two other white
house c%r'le on P hilarious last night and
eupiej b,' WI front street near Lom-
t "y ny, blacks and demanded ad-
The nnlioo s'e place with bricks and
'tyal RitchIe R,ye were sent for and on
\ with bttnle Sia S was found lying on the
ln All, 6earInl,a, '',G lace Z terribly bruised. e He
and fned SiS peiore the Mayor this
bnduct. W IT, eio and costs for disor-
in the ,ana ine said that he had been
hken from ,uce e, with a brick and his
Zen tosecvr.G ,.Gvldent and measures
'ure his missing property.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Base BAH.

On Saturday afternoon the Rose Bud ant
Young Irish National base hall clubs will
play game at Scheutzen Park.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Iayy ftnnrf.

An adjourned meeting of the Levy Court
will be held tomorrow and several matters
of Importance will be considered,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
election Last Even,nn

elecicdT tSSorigthian tSr 9th Lodge, A. F. &
liam /. tar Cro.l,a following officers W.
IJr w., Henraai HaH VI sr' W., Evan G.
|illiam MapuhSy,,V Miry Van Gasken secre-
b. 'f'nall' treasurer, Martin
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
-. a coming Regatt..

! to take ,' oIadk talking about a regatta
no reason p'SSs ,Ssn on Monday, June s6,
lPdging from "ny ny, this should not be
4 the forum, Una the success which ' has as
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Strawberry SHIPMENTS,

The shipments, yesterday, of Strawberries
via the Eastern Shore and Delaware rail
roads were as follows
Jersey City New York k.)......................5 sc
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. %
Boston n..............,....... .1g
wilmington. ''....s.'..'.'..........
Chester.... .......,................+
=
Total ....................... 100
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

'feguIssr lsh's Of St. Lawrence.
Ersnee will iIiIes5SiRg ss Rgs,, Of the Knights of
! will be decided d upSn. f@S matter q1 Of an
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
a FIRsT-CLAss EXCURSION.

w w IFIATtT J
Townsend, Del, June 10, 1882. G
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

|etlsl |
Selai|
III hNNl
der l|
h Con-
|NIOrall
| tlirts
|eculiY'
|Hl VIZ
|Ilt Ind
|llllli0H
|l'ycki
| |,,i.si1a
[|eudIs
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

elle
! steir
Hand Y
SatllT
|seTIKhl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
HON. VIM. E. CHANDLER.

Hon. WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, whose name
was yesterday sent by President Arthur to
the Senate of the United States as Secretary
of the Navy, is native of New Hampshire,
having been born at Concord, December Is,
1855. Having acquired an academic educs-
ton, he studied law, graduated from the
Harvard Law School in 1853, with prize
honors for an essay on the Introduction of
the Principles of Equity jurisprudence into
the Administration of the Common Law" A
year later he commenced practice at the Bar,
Reporter of the New Hampshire Supreme
Court, and published five volumes of Reports.
He early entered political life, and was a
member of the New Hampshire Legis-
laturs in 1862, 1868 and 1864, and was
Speaker of the House during the last two
wears, including the eventful conflict and riot
Gus disturbances over the veto by Governor
Gilmore of the soldiers voting bill. In Nc
vember, 1864, he was employed by the Navy
Department as special counsel to prosecute
the Philadelphia Navy Yard frauds, and on
March 9, 1866, was appointed by President
Lincoln the First Solicitor and Judge Advo.
cate.General Of that Department In the
following June he was appointed First As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury with Secre-
tary McCulloch, and held the office little
over two years, resigniug November 30, 1867.
Since that tiu,e Mr.. Chandler has practiced
law in New Hampshire and Washington has
been solicitor of the National Life Insurance
Company of Washington. counsel and one of
the proprietors OF the Washington Market
Company, and has engaged in some mining
and railroad enterprises and has also been
the principal owner Of the Monitor and States
man, the leading daily and weekly Republi-
can newspaper of New Hampshire, at Con-
cord.
Mr.. Chambers political career has been
marked by great activity and prominence.
He was several times Secretary OF the Repub
icsn State Conn ftee of New Hampshire,
ard Chairman Gurirg the eventful campaigns
of 1868, 1864 and 1865. He was delegate
at-large to the National Convention of 1868.
and SO remained during the campaigus of
1868 and 1872 la November, 1876, he YVES
elected from Concord a member of the New
Hampshire Constitutional Convention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
Sacramento Market.
corrected daily for the RECORD UsIos.l

corrected daily Tor the RECORD UsIos.l
SACRAMENTO, April 9th.
fruits = APPLES, s2@3 q box Oranges, Cali.
FORMS, S3d4 Z box Oranges imported, 1904 e box
Lemons, Sicily, S. 5oa9 80 Lemons, California 81 80
as y box Lines, 81 25a2 q 100; Bananas, s3@4 3
bunch /; Pineappies, s5(e9 dozen Cocoanuts, 3 q
leo.
TABLE FRurrs-hssorted, 81 4, cans 2 doz, 50 so {;
Peaches SO; Bartlett Pears, 81 70 Plums, 81 70 !;
BlSckbe:res 81 rs Gooseberries, So 20 Strswber-
ries, 50 25; Apreots, 90; Muscat Grapes, & 62a !;
Red Currants, 50 rs; Cherries, So %.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, 60Sc { ID do quar-
tered, ease pears, peeled s@10c; do, unpeeled, 6
@sc; Plurns, pitted 12913c; Peaches, 10@1lc; Go,
peeled, l9@2oc; Prunes, German and French, II a
1Sc; Blackberfes, 20c Figs. California, 6gsc . II.
PIX FRUTTs-Assorted, q II cans, o doz-, 81 rs /;
assorted, gallon cans, q 50; Peaches, 9Th cans,
81 IS; Portland Blueberies, 2-lb cans 81 Whor.
Jleberries, 81 70.
Observation-Disclosures, Early Rose, s2a2 25 . cwt;
Nevada Potatoes 81 25@2 so Sweet, S3@4 /; Red A.,
81 1892 rs; New Potatoes, case q II. Cab.
ige, 81 5092; Onions, Silverskins, Si@1 %
p 100 ms; Garlic, 4CG5c o 10: Carrots, 81
. cwt; Turnips, 81 g leo; bunch vegetables,
l5c g doz /; Parsnips, l4c Beets, lc; Celery, 75c
u dozen: CauIifiower, 81 Horseradish, sa10c n
Green Peas. lodl2c = III Asparagus 79Sc o ib ;
PiesPlant, 9dl1c e. ii.
READsrufPs-Flour, IS % q Dbl; oatu,.a, s. IS
q 100 ibs; Cornlneal, 81 a5@2 so Crack Wheat, g.
PoULTRY-LiVe Turkeys, l3al5c o b; dressed do. Is
@l6c q u young Roosters IS so q COZ; Hens, So
Broilers, s495 so; Ducks, s6@7; Geese, 81 sc
q q pair.
DAIRY PRoDUcrs-Butter, fancy dairy, 25@27Jc 8
h; Cheese, 16G9l7c; California Creamery, 90 (;
Factory. lsc; Eastern, full cream, 30; East
ern. fats, lie; fresh Eggs 1920 q dozen.
MEATs-Beet, 69Sc; Mutton, &c; Pork, s@9c /;
Veal 798c.
HAY AND GRAIN DAT hay, Rtcii, al5al7 alfalfa
y ton, e13@14; bran, 2 ton, SO middlings, S25
per ton BARLEY, whole, 8 cwt 81 50t9l so; BARLEY
ground, . cwt, 81 IS; wieat, y cwt., g rs /;
tame oats, . cwt.. 81 10; corr, . cSt. Fl SO.
MIsCkl LANEous- Seeds alta, l3l15c; limo.
thy, Eastern, I1@l2c . II; Oregon, s@
loo; Red Glover, 16@lsc; Red Top, l24@l &c !;
Nuts-English Walnuts, I0Gl1ci Almonds, l6G1lsc !;
Peanuts, 7@9c Woo, Il arket dull, holding for
higher prices mountain, l2I@l6c; tule, 17a1sc;
Talow, 697c; Hides, green. Sx-i0c; dry, 15Gl9c /;
Hops, California, 24d26c for CT dice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

ID. y. 2KExEToN - 81 co
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
All classes Auction Business promptly attended tn.
0mee, no. 1888 Fourth ST., bet. and Il.
fe7-stfu1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

In the Blake Sunday law trial the jury
found verdict of not guilty.
The man Frank Airing. who beat Law
renee Turner for refusing to be shanghaed,
has been convicted of battery.
The City Attorney says it is the duty of
the Supervisors to remove the Chinese
quarter from the city il the Board of Health
declares it a nuisance.
In the Gatherer cruelty case, the public
interest increases and the Courtroom is
crowded hourly. Gustave Adlung testi-
fed how he was crushed about the eyes by
the booted heel of the mate till he was
made blind, and how the Captain refused
to aid or assist him or hear his complaints.
Henry Mills testified that he saw Adlung
beaten. Saw the mate beat McCue also,
and the Captain knew it and saw it. Saw
Turner beaten, also Ohimar, Rasmussen
and DeBroyer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
FOREIGN EVENTS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-USIoSI
DIR. Lams0n's Sanity.

LONDON, April 6th.-The father of DR..
Llmson has written long letter, maintain
ing that the question of his sons insanity is
not new one, nor was it first raised after
the trial, nor 10 America through promptiHgs
from England. The case, he says, was greatly
prejudioed by DR.. Lamson's acts. showing as
they did severe monetary pressure. He
expresses regret that the plea of insanity was
put aside by the managers of the defense.
Heavy Emigration.
LONDON, April 6-h.-The City Of Rome
takes out ! $50 steerage passengers for the
States and the Partisan !, 900 for Manitoba.
The emigration ia 50 great tina. the lines are
putting on extra boats.
Ten Thousand Dollars for a Murderer
DUBLIN. April CHA reward of g, 600 is
offered for information leading to the convic-
ton of the murderer of Arthur Herbert.
Bismarck's Health.
BERLIy, April 6.h.-The reports concern
ing Bisnarck's health are unfavorable. His
physicians recommend long rest.
Further Jewish Persecution.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.h.-Three soldiers
Qancers) entered liquor store kept by a
jew at Dapbna, aud demanded drinks. AT.
'e- some o. jsci ion the eldest daughter Of the
JeW served them with liquor. 4 quarrel
ensued, when the soldiers shot the proprie-
tor, killed His two sons AID an iafant ont
ragged the daughter. brutsily beat the mother
and plundered the house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

OFFICE AND RES DENCC, II STREET BE-
tween Ninth and Tenth, EeF gig and go VIII
visit the Raroad Hospital daily ut 500 4. N. Office
hours-S to m; to 8 Pm and evenings m14-1m