davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
77-177-77- - - 3 -
NO COMPROMISES.
The Pennsylvania Stalwarts Refuse to
Knuekle Down te the independents.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The Executive
Committee Of the regular Republican organi-
zation appointed to take measures to adjust
the differences in the party finally resolved
that they could not treat with the Indepen-
dents on the latter's present basis. This de
cision was arrived at this evening after a
session with closed doors lasting over two
hours. General Negley of Pittsburg pre-
sided, and presented to the committe a let
ter from his colleague on the regular ticket,
General Beaver, in reply to the proposal OF
the Independents that both the gentlemen
decline TO be candidates before new CON
yention.
The letter stated that the proposition thus
| made simply begged the question, and that
they have no desire TO discuss 1t, further
than to say that they, being candidates,
are unreseryedly in the hands of the Repub-
| licans of the State. They also emphatically
disclaim any personal antagonism to the
| independents
The reply to the Independents adopted by
the Executive Committee says "All the
communications which you have sent differ
in their conclusions and cannot be recon-
| eiled with each other. The differences be
tween your candidates are SO wide that
they practically bar any further attempt at
negotiation on the basis proposed by them
Our action in submitting the four pro
positions, which embodied all the methodi
and principles ever asked by those you art
called to represent, exhaust the powers in
trusted to us by the Convention
The reply was adopted unanimously
although at the outset two of the members
of the committee favored concession to N
least portion Of the proposal Of the inde
pendents. The leadears of the Indie
pendents say tonight that they will MAKE
no further overtures, and that the result o
to-day's conference may be considered as
declaration of war to the bitter end.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
Summary of Proceedings in Senate and
House,

WASHINGTON, July 19.-In the United
States Senate yesterday Mr.. Miller of Cali
fornia, from the Committee on Foreign Re
lations, reported the House joint resolution
authorizing the President to call an inter
national conference to fix common prime
meridian to be used in the reckoning OF
longitude and computation of time through
out the world. 1t was placed on the calen-
dar. On motion of Mr.. Logan the Senate
then, by vote of 80 to 20, went into execu-
tive session. All the negative votes were
cast by Republicans, with the exception OF
Mr.. George of Mississippi. After an execu-
tive session of more than five hours the
doors were reopened. Mr.. Allison moved to
take up the House joint resolution continu-
ing until July 81, the temporary provision
for the expenditures of the Government
After discussion the resolution was referred
The Tax bill was then taken up and dis
cussed until adjournment.
In the House, Mr.. Hiscock of New York,
reported from the Committee on AppropFfa-
tions joint resolution extending to the 31st
of July the provisions of the joint resolution
of the Both of June, providing temporarily
for the expenses of the Government. He
stated, in reply to an inquiry by Mr. Ran
dali, that all the appropriation bills would
be passed long before the 31st instant. The
joint resolution was passed. Mr.. Kasson of
lOWdi ftpDTIeu TebOluJlOH5 WHICH WdS
adopted, giving the Committee OH Ways
aid Means leave to sit during the recess,
and instructing it to meet in Washington,
for the preparation of revenue bills on the
second Tuesday of November. (The
object is to have the Committee act on
the reports of the Tariff Commission
Mr. Calkins of Indiana, called up the
South Carolina contested election case
of Smals VS.. Tillman. Mr.. Randall
raised "the question of consideration" /" and
vote being taken all but two of the Demo-
Gratis refused to vote. The yeas were 129,
nays 2-the aggregate being Is less than
quorum. After several other Intellectual
ballots the Republicans succeeded at 5
O'Clock in getting quorum, the vote on the
question of consideration standing IA yeas
to . nays, the latter being Mr.. Jones of
Texas and Hardenburgh of New Jersey. Mr..
IIardenburgh explained his vote by saying
that he was paired with MIR. Humphrey of
Wisconsin and that he had promised that
gentleman that during his absence he would
| vote when necessary to make quorum. so
the election case was taken up. Pending
its consideration the House adjourned.
The House Commerce Committee yester
day decided to report fayorably with amend
ments Mr.. Deuster's bill to regulate the
carriage Of passengers by sea. As amended
| the bill has been approved by steamboat
| men now in Washington.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
WILMINGTON, DEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1882.

government must endeavor to act with Eu-
rope. The English alliance, he said, had
never been shaken, but France had wished
simultaneously to appeal to the European
concert. England had taken the initiative
In having recourse TO European concert.
France at once acceded.
M. Gambetta spoke in approval of NJ. de
Freycinet's course in adhering to the alli-
ance with England, but said he considered
the credits demanded insufficient. He Gen.
sured the Cabinet for accepting Turkish in
tervention, and asked if it was possible to
guarantee that the Turks would not enter
into collusion with the Egyptians. He con-
cluded by declaring that he and his friends
would vote for the grant in order to rescue
Egypt from Mussulman fanaticsm.
The debate was adjourned until tomorrow
LONDON, July 19.-The Daily 7elegfapPs
despatch from Paris says that NJ. de
Freycinet Informed the Cabinet Council that
France and England had agreed uEon the
necessity Of the occupation of the canal for
three months, but this convention would
not be carried until the conference had
decided thereon.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
"TUG " AGAINST THE WORLD.
lie Challenges Amy Man in Creation Il
Fight Him - An Ovation III Phildel

He Challenges Any Man ia Cfehtlon 10
Fight Him - An Ovation III Phildel-
phia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-"Tugo Wilson,
who went to New York on Monday, saw
Sullivan, went into the ring with him and
fell down twenty-seyen times at S500a fall,
reached Philadelphia last evening, just
twenty four hours after the fight, a rich
man. AS soon as he got off the train he
went, followed by crowd of admirers, to
Arthur Chambers "Champion's Rest" A
deafening cheer resounded as he bashtully
walked up to the bar and ordered drinks,
and he was indeed monarch of all he sur
yeyed. Frequent cries of "Set him on the
counter ~ "lsn't he a duck r assailed his
ears when he explained that all he went to
New York for was to win the money and
offered to fight any man in the world, with
or without gloves, at $1,000 side. "Sulli-
vans a gentleman" he explained, land SO
is Arthur Chambers" "fug" said he could
have fought twenty more rounds. He has
not a single scratch ON his body and no one
| would suppose from his appearance that he
had lately taken part in glove fight. Eyi-
IDENTIFY he has constitution of iron. He
was not boasting when he said last evening
that he was ready then and there to night
any man that could be brought. lie looked
| ali he said "Tug' will take up his resi-
|
Chambers is jubilant over his pet and is
ready to back him against any one, Sullivan
included. The latter has not accepted the
offer to fight with knuekles. Between VIII
sons looks when he got on the train fol
New York to engage in warfare and his
looks last evening there was not the slightest
difference Congratulatory kilograms arrive
constantly at the "Rest," but tTug" takes
all his honors modestly lie thinks he car
trounce all the world and that is all about
it. A gentlemanly-looking Englishman
who arrived here last week, stood up b,
"Bcefeater Tug" as he had been newly
christened and offered to stake his last CEN
on him.
Richard X. Fox of the Police Gazette Is
sued challenge yesterday in New York
backing "Tug'' Wilson to fight Sullivan a
catch weights, according to the new rules
the London prize ring, for 81 800 a side an'
the championship of the world. The dat
and place of fighting are left for "Tug" t.
arrange with Sullivan.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
-------s-s' - . - . -
THE MORNING SUMMARY


The failure of Sleeves Brothers, ship chan
dlers, of st. John, New Brunswick, was
reported yesterday.
Colonel Alfred Shorter, reputed the
wealthiest man in North Georgia, died yes
terday in Rome, aged 10 years.
The Republicans of the new Sixth district
of Ohio yesterday nominated Robert X. Hit
for Representative in Congress.
The Treasury Department estimates the
reductions on sugar and steel rails proposed
by the bill now before the Senate at SO, ,S44,-
Folger & Co., hardware merchants, of
New Orleans, have failed. Their books
show $50, 900 of assets and S9l 900 of liabili-
ties.
The Greenbackers of Illinois will hold a
State Convention on August 2, and the Pro-
hibitionists of the same State will hold one
ON August 8.
The French newspapers of Quebec claim
that many miraculous cures occurred dur
ing recent pilgrimage to the shrine of st.
Anne Beaupre.
The Fifth Maryland Regiment, with full
band and drum corps, left Baltimore last
night for Cape May, where they will go into
camp for ten days.
It was reported from Atlanta Yesterday
that Senator Hill was in dying condition
from the effects of his cancer, and of the OPP
perations which it had necessitated.
Mrs. Hugh Evans, her young son and
little girl were drowned in the Little Rideau
river, near Montreal, yesterday. Mrs. Evans
perished in trying to save the children.
The Democratic State convention of Texas
meC yesterday in Galveston, but did not
organize. 1t is believed that Judge John
Ireland will be nominated for Governor.
George II. Reeder, son of former Cover.
| nor of Kansas, and recently one of the edi-
tors and proprietors of the Easton, Penna.,
Express, was found wandering in one of the
streets of Brooklyn, yesterday morning,
| insane.
It is announced that, Notwithstanding all
statements to the contrary, the President
has not yet made any definite arrangements
| for the summer He has received many
invitations, but "has not fully accepted any
| of themo
The Secretary of the Treasury has affirmed
the assessment of duty at ~ cents per
pound ON the axle forgings imported at
| Toledo, Ohio, against the importers, who
claimed that the article was not finished
axle, but was dutiahle only as rolled or ham
merred iron.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
---1-7-----s - - 7777-777777771
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Action on Nuisances Reported by Exec u
tive Officers.


A meeting of the Board of Health was
held last evening and large number Of
cases were disposed of, among which were
the following:
William F. Glasgow complained of VIII
liam Baxter's cellars, No. sl9 East Fifth
street. Drs. Springer and Draper visited
the place and ordered IL abatcd in ten
days.
Executive officers were ordered to wait
| upon contractors having odorl css eXcayators
and direct them to clean at once all cess
pools referred to them by the Board, or be
liable to have their licenses revoked.
Back part of stable yard Mt Ninth and
Orange streets, was reported as nuisance
and referred to officer Gaynor to make an
| examination and report at the next meeting
of the Board.
The alley in the Ninth ward declared TO
be nuisance on the 26th of June, is now
being cleared by the property owners
| Deliayen Morris complained OF an olien-
sive cess pool adjoining 600 Adams. Re
| ferred to committee who reported no cause
| for action, and ease dismissed.
A stagnant pond of water on McCaulley
street between Lombard and Pine was re-
ported a nuisance. The grade not Icing
established the matter was referred to the
Street Commissioner.
Officer Gaynor reported the premises of
Charles Agnes, on Lafayette street, in a
worse condition than it was before Agnes
was fined by the Mayor. Notice was served
to have the place cleaned in three days or
the owner to be again taken before the
Mayor.
Complaint was made of stagnant water at
Lincoln street and Delaware avenue.
The secretary was directed to ask Council
for 5000, the Board being short of funds
An order was drawn in favor of james
Stewart, office boy, for 3d.
Three cases were dismissed, eight cases
continued, and three or -four abated.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
--------s '7-'-
The Sawdnsf RnsIness.

The Laao,JerD.am says that in New York
there are about 500 venders of sawdust,
having capital of 5000, 900 invested, and
doing a business of $4,000, 900 annually.
Forty years ago the mills were glad to have
sawdust carted away % years ago 1t could
be bought for so cents load now it brings
50. so a load at the mills. vt is used at
hotels, eating houses, groceries and other
business places. It is wet and spread over
floors, in order to make the sweeping
cleaner work. Plumbers use a great deal
about pipes and buildings to deaden the
walls and floors Soda water men and
packers of glass and small articles of every
kind use it, and dolls are stuffed with IT..
Yellow pine makes the best sawdust, as 1t is
the least dusty, and has pungent, healthy
smell. But any white-wood dust will do.
Black walnut sawdust will not sell, and is
h1tpn
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
After a Fleeing Fox.

The fox which makes its home in the cul-
vert under Price street, between Church and
High streets, West Chester, gave pack OF
eight hounds and several men little sport
on Monday evening. The same number OF
dogs and men were out few nights ago, but
the sly chap was too sharp for the dogs, and
lost them in the woods south of the Agricul-
tural Fair Grounds, and the dogs had to be
called off. But last evening the weather
was cool, the dogs were in better condition,
and soon after finding Reynard's trail, gave
tongue and away they went in pursuit OF the
fox who was but short distance in advance
of them. A half-hour's chase was indulged
in, when the fox seeing that 1t was about to
be caught ran into the stable of George L..
Maris. on South High street, where 1t was
caught and placed in the pen at Jefferson
Shaner's, on North New street. The fox is
very large one, being very fat, which Is
strong evidence that the missing chickens In
the part of the town where it lived had been
devoured by his foxship.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
EXHIBITS
A FLIRTING PARROT.
The Governor of Colorado InnOcently
Fooled BY A Talking Bird.

[Denver Tribune.l
M B. Curtis and his wife have a pet parrot
which is their constant travelling companion,
and which speaks the Kings English with
amazing fuency. The loquacious bird
caused quite panic at the Windsor Hotel
last night. It seems that the Curtis family
occupy rooms directly adjoining Governor
Tabor's apartments at the hotel, and last
evening, as the Governor was entering his
apartments he heard what he thought was
a female voice saying, "Hello baby" The
Governor was trife startled. He is a very
gallant man, but he could not for the life of
him imagine what he had ever done to
warrant any female in addressing him SO
famflarly. The salutation appeared to be
intended for him, and it came from the
transom over the door of the room directly
across the hall. The Governor was non
plussed. "Hello, baby-pretty baby" said
the voice again, and the Governor blushed
as he stroked his fierce moustaehe and tried
to brace up and look dignified. Wont
YOU come and kiss your baby" called the
voice again, in a deliciously seductive sort
| of n way. Now the Governor seldom takes
A dare of any kind To do him justice, he
is a brave man, and at this particular
| moment he felt big enough to tackle an
army. He crept softly oyel to the door and
asked are you talking to me?" "Nice
baby" said the voice but no sooner had
the voice spoken than another voice from
inside the room-a big, burly mans voice
called out, eco away from that door, and
let the parrot go to sleep r' 1t was Mr..
Curtis who spoke, but he had no idea il
was Governor Tabor outside. Governor
Tabor slid quietly into his room, but he
thought it was such good joke he had to
tell the boys about it after supper, and in
the opera house lobby last night it was all
the talk
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
WIN. Is. CoRBITT. Nj. d.
A WeII-knOwn Physician Dies in wash
ington.

On Monday William B. Corbit, NJ. D.,
died in Washington, d. c., after am illness
of some length. DIR. Gorbit was born in
Odessa, this county, in 1910, and was a
brother of Daniel w. and John G. Corbit, OF
that town Mrs. L. Tatnall Warner, of this
city, is a sister of the deceased.
DR. Corbit attended the Westtown board
ing school and at the age of Fl graduated
from Haverford College with the degree of
A. b., aud afterwards graduated from
Jefferson Medical College, having studied
medicine with the senior DIR. Pancost. He
was engaged during the war in a govern
ment hospit al in Philadelphia. He
subsequently pursued his studies
at Bonn, Vienna, Paris and Berlin,
spending some years in Europe. In
| 1874 he settled in Washington, occupying a
position in the Army and Medical Museum,
and lately assisted in compilation OF the
''Surgical and Medical History OF the war,
by Dir. Woodward. DIR. Corbit leaves wife
but no children,an will be buried this after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
TRUSTEES IN SESSION.
HOLDING ANOTHER SECRET
SESSION AT NEWARK.
NO PRESS REPORTERS ADMITTED.
Mr.. Dean Arrives Hastily i'm His Shirt
sleeves-PrOfessOr JefYeFls Cool, But the
Others a Trihe Anxious.
Especial dispatch to the Gazette. ]

NEWARK, DEL, July 19.-The Trustees
of Delaware College held another session
this morning, for the purpose Of discussing
the troubles now prevailing among the Col
lege faculty.
The meeting was held in secret, and ap-
piled for admission, but have as yet received
no answer.
The trustees present are DIR. Bush, Keyser,
McIntire, s. NJ. Curtis, j. M. Reynolds, D.
j. Murphy, John W. Evans, Kollock, J. NJ.
Williamson, J. Alexander Fulton, Clark,
Lore and VIM. Dean. The latter arrived in
his shirt sleeves, evidently meaning business.
President Purnell, Professor Mackey and
Professor Wolf were in the Presidents
house, the former waiting to be sent for,
and expecting the summons every minute.
All hands appear to be nervous excepting
Professor Jefferis, who is walking around
cool and collected. Professor Reinhart is
not to be seen. 5=. II.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
ANOTHER FAITH CURE.
Remarkable Performance of Young
Woman Bed-Ridden for Three Years.

ERIE, Pa, July 1S.--The power of i'm
agination has been well tested here Miss
Z. Greyson, bed-ridden with spinal disease
for many years, decided to try the
nraver cure. against the wishes OF
her. her physician, Who finally consented,
however, to make arrangements for
simultaneous prayer in her behalf at elght
o'clock last Sunday night. The lady was
greatly excited but full of confidence in the
Scripture and believed that the prayer OF
faith would save the sick. Assembling her
relatives and friends at the hour named she
hade them stand still and behold the salvation
of God. At six minutes past eight O'Clock
she arose from her bed, from which she had
not risen for three years, and walked IN
their midst, well woman. Two skeptieal
sisters were Immediately converted, and fell
upon their knees asking forgiveness for un=
belief. 1t happened, however, that the
doctors arrangements for prayer misearfled
and no prayers were made. The cure OF the
lady and the conversion OF the sisters are re-
ioiced at all the same.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
rTo-day,s Herald RnlletIn. ]

The centre of disturbance is now passing
over the lake regions, and by tonight Will
have reached the st. Lawrence and New
England districts. The pressure, continues
highest along the Atlantic coast, and Is
rising in the South and West Local rains
are reported from all the districts east of
the Mississippi river. Partly cloudy and
hazy weather prevailed, except in the North
west, where it was clear. The temperature
rose east Of the Allegheny range and re-
to light winds blew east of the Rocky noun
tains. The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will be slightly cooler and
partly cloudy, with a shower or two. To
morrow promises to be hazy and possibly
showery, with but little change in tempera-
ture
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
GaIa TImes at Cape May.

Beginning with the 18th inst. Cape May
nut on holiday attire, and from that time
until the close of the season sojourners there
will be at no loss for amusement. The
famous Baltimore regiment, the Fifth Mary
land" with three hundred men and band
of forty, will encamp on the 18th and remain
until the 2Sth, during which time there Will
be balls in their honor, exhibition drills,
lawn concerts, parades, target exercises,
and all the features Incidental to camp life.
On the 29th and 3Dth the Grand Musical
Festival will take place, and 1t is promised
by those In charge that it will be the greatest
event of the kind ever held at water
ing place, NJ. Arbuckle, the famous cornet
yirtuoso, and other distinguished soloists,
| have already been engaged. Simon iiassier,
| Carl Sentz and j. +. Zimmerman will lead
an orchestra of one hundred and twenty five
| and a chorus of three hundred voices. Ihe
programme will embrace numbers from the
| most prominent composers OF the defihah,
Italian. and French schools, and among
those already decided on are selections from
"Stabat Mater "The Creation" "Faust,
"Moses in Egypt" "fhe Messiah,Y &e
Commencing Oh the 10th inst there Will n'
ascensions in captive balloon, one OF th'
largest ever constructed in this country, lol
MISUNDERSTANDING and conducting which th'
famous eronauts Prof. Charles Il. and JONI
Wise have been engaged. BY the attach
ment of strong cables and suitable machinery
the balloon will be held captive ana per.
mitted to rise to the height of one thousan'
feet. Mt which altitude view of nifty mlle
in every direction around Cape May VIII -
Obtained. These ascensions will of eouse b b
for the public Cape May was never ". I'm NOR or
} popular than at present, and with its beach
/ which is the finest In the world, illumlnate'
by electric lights its improved ocean drives ts
/ beach railroads, excellent surf, etc., stali'l
+. number one among the watering places
r this country. The Pennsylvania hallioa so
: Company have arranged TO give eAeule'ol, .u ~,
covering the Musical Festival from all SUI
lions ON its lines at less than half the uslii
rate, the particulars of which may now
n had of the ticket agents.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
Demandlnr Colored Teaohers.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 1s.-A mass
meeting of the colored people here, called to
consider the action of the School Board in
refusing to appoint colored teachers, was
held tonight. Resolutions condemning the
Board and denouncing the white teachers
elect were proposed, but the meeting be-
came so disorderly in discussing the resolu-
tions that it was dismissed after the benedic-
ton, which was pronounced during threats
and angry exclamations from opposing
speakers.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-19
school Teacher Falls Dead.


Miss Lizzie Bartley of Claymont, Brandy
wine hundred, who was on visit to the
family of c. G. speakman, at Chatham,
Chester county, Pa, fell over and imme-
diately expired on Saturday while preparing
to return home. Miss BARLEY was school
teacher about % years of age and was
universally loved by all with whom she
came in contact. She has taught success
fully at Oak Hill, Hardness Academy ana
nj Glaymont. She will be buried to-day,
the funeral services taking place at Mount
Salem Church.