davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Explosion at Cairo-Another, Irish
Murderer Sentenced to Death-A Miseel--
laneous Collection of European News
CAIRO, Sept. Explosions at the rail
way station yesterday con binued at briefin-
teEvalssSor over three hours. The passen-
ger station was saved, but all the freight
sheds, containing ten days provisions for
arrival, and about two hundred trucks of
ammunition were destroyed. Five. men
were, killed and twenty wounded. The. fire
was of incendiary origin. Subsequent to
the fire and explosion, two Arabs were
seized in the act of firing the trucks. A
third escaped Troops patrollsd the
streets last night.
CAIRO, Sept. 29.-It is estimated that
fifteen days supplies for $4,000 men were
destroyed in the fire. caused by the explo-
sion. The court Off inquiry ordered by the
government is now sitting. Eaxa
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 29.-Thee channel
squadron sailed for Malta The naval
brigade has gone, to Cairo to attend the
military review on Saturday.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
CompOsitors Wanted.

-Four or five good compositors can find en-
ployment by immediate application at the
GLOBE Office. The GLOBE pays forty cents per
1000 ems which is the highest wages paid by
any paper in the state.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30

longing to the people of this state have
been invaded by these corporate powers,
l will in due time direct the proper atten-
ton to it, and the wrongs will be remedied
under judicial FORMS
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
Turf Ecents.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 29.-The exposi-
tion races to-day were fairly attended.
The track was heavy; weather fine. In the
2:3O class, $500, there were seven starters.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30

''WHo struck Billy Paterson" is
likely to be superseded by the more
modern conundrum,S ,S''Who is l.. D. Day ?''
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
Steamship News.

QUEENsTowN, Sept. 29.-Arriyed: the
Wyoming from New York.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-Arrived: the D.
Steinmann, from Antwerp, and the Stella,
from Amsterdam.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-Arrived: the
steamer Cambria, from Hamburg.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
BASE BALL.
Base Ball.

| Yesterdays RecOrd-The ChicagO-Provi-
| dence Dispute.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30
SUMMARY.

2:35 class, purse $500, five starters.
Daily globe., 1882-09-30

SUMMARY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
war on the Administration.

The Washington correspondent Of the Bal
timore Amcr1caR, Of Wednesday. says ;--Ssv-
eral DAYS ago mention was made in these cob
umns that dissatisfaction existed among a
number of senators relative to the appoint
ments being made BY President Arthur, and
also with reference TO his hardness and slow
movements in making nominations. Al that
time il was a mere whisper. and bad not as
samed any open expression. Nithta tue last
few days, however, open signs of dissatistae-
ton have been noticed among several Of the
senator's. and the fact IS becoming more and
more apparent that threatened row Is immi.
ment in the Staiwarf camp. Il is alleged that
Senators Logan. Don Cameron and JoRes Of
Nevada are controlling all the appointments,
aud have not been satisfied with the patronage
Of their own states, but have gone beyond their
prerosative, and within the metes aud hounds
Of their brothers domains they have sneceed-
ed In planting friends in Office objectionable
to the senators ~ those states. The Aassa-
ehusetts senators are dissatisfied over the de-
Law in appointments in their state, and mutfeF-
invs of an approaching storm. already hfi the
air in and about the Senate Chamber. Some
20 80 far as 10 predict an open revolt which
will cause a sensation equal to Senator SUM
ner's arraignment Of Grant on former mem
orAhle occasion. Said one Democratic senn-
tor TO-DAY - be ar - very iftiinFtc on tfi
other side of the Chamber, and Il Is only a
question Of time before the flames viii burst
forth" In the meantime Logan, Cameron
and Jones placidly view the Situation, and arr
perfectly satisfied to let matters remain As
they are.
The fight &C the anti-Stalwart senators
against the administration, and the disposition
10 confine federal appointments 10 certain
clique has taken shape, and fight vii shortly
be made all along the tine. To-day Burt Van
Horn, the late'c0llectoF foFthe Twenty. eighth
district Of New York, who was removed Cor
no other reason than that be wasa half breed,
appeared before the Senate Committee GA
Judiciary and argued against his removal
without cause. His argument was = strong
one, aud showed eoncIusively that there was
no precedent under the Law 70 Justify his re-
novaI. To-night Mr.. Van Horn had inter
views with members ef the COMMITTEES, who
agreed 10 support him in the stand be has
taken. and also with Henry Waiterson, 81 the
Louisville Courier Journal. ard Solicitor Cen
eral Philhps, Who declared they would stand
by him. Next Thursday Mr.. John ID. Shep-
herd. late inspector Of steam sessals foF the
Ninth district 81 New York, headquarters in
Buffalo, who Vas recently removed TO make
room for Stalwart. viii 60 before the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee aud make n similar
aljpeai for his retention. Other recent olhce-
holders Ia New York, who claim they have
been removed Eithoat cause, are expected 10
BE- heard from shortly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
THE JUDGEsHIP.

The Ellicott City Times of March % says /:
The opening of the March term of the Cir
cult Court for this county on Monday last,
brought to our city the usual large number of
members of the Baltimore bar and litigants
interested in the many removed cases on the
foreign docket. Ours is the favorite Circuit
of both lawyers and litigants for the trial of
their cases, and it is so because the Bench is
universally and justly recognized to be the
ablest in the State. For the fifteen wears that
Judges Miller, Hayden and Hammond have
occupied their high positions, each succeeding
year has served only to strengthen their judi
cial course in public confidence and respect.
During the time of their service many of the
most important cases originating elsewhere in
the State, and involving intricate legal prinei-
Piles and large interests have been brought be-
fore them for adjudication. Their Circuit has
indeed been the arena for the trial of more
celebrated cases than almost all the others in
the State combined. The reputation of Judge
Miller is as great in the Court of Appeals as it
is ut Nisi Prius--and the legal ability, fidelity
10 duty aud untiring industry of himself and
Judges Hayden and Hammond have brought
our Court TO its present high place in the es-
TEEN of the public aud the bar. tits n matter
Of general regret that Judge Hammond is not
eligible for another term OF office, and we sin
cerely wish that the provisions OF law were
such that he could be retained in his present
sphere of usefulness. The universal desire to
keep Judge ON the bench, when he has prov
ed himself worthy of his seat, is one Of the
strong arguments for making the Judgeship a
life office. II would be public misfortune if
Judge Miller should Tor any reason retire from
his position Of Chief Judge at the expiration
Of his term-aud Carroll county could not fur
uish him with better or more worthy associ-
ate than Judge HAYDEN April lit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01

The government steamer Conceal Barnard.
loaded with 1905 government rations II
meal and bacon, and about iitty tons % food
and elothsug contributed b. charitable esttEens.
leR *. LOUIS on Tuesday night for Memphis.
Helena aud Niekshurs, 10 charge " Chaplsin
Mullins. Of the United States array. l.ifut.
b. II. Randolph reports that IN the district IN
Louisiana from the Red river Ia the Arkansas
line. and about 20 miles west from the MiSEs-
sip,.i there has been no los Of life. except
that few children were drowRed ON Black
river There Is no actual starvation or ex-
treme destifution ia that suart Of the e0untry
a present. He thinks the supply of ratioHs
win lass al April. and after that date half "a
tions will be eseded for 5.O0O persons tiEi
May l. i.ieat Richards reports that decline
Of II inches mare will relieve a. he gillsLle
land in Mississippi eoaRly. ARKANSAS Crit,
ienden county, Ark, Is still under water. aud
1900 people will reqAire assistance for hfteen
days longer He estimates the whole number
Of people in Arkansas who viii have 10 be
provided for two weeks longer II 2i,oO0.
Dispatches received II New Orleans frum
Catalonia parish, La, are tar from ene0arag.
ing The people are still camped on the hills
and are living in temporary sheds built Of
poles A heavy storm on Monday greatly az
grnyated the situation. A man living on
Black river, some Ave miles below Trinity,
bad fsFty hogs in his house, which was sur
rounded Nv water, and when a boat came to
his rescue he refused 90 leave unless the hogs
we're taken with hin. A rsmor hes reached
Matches that a Clubhouse near Lake ST. John.
Tensas parish, was swept away, and that 40
per-aGs who had taken refuge in il were
drowned. Natshez is crowded with refugees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
Political Notes.

The President on TUESDAY nominated Ss,.r-
ling r. Rounds. Of IlIiaoi>. 50 i,,s Public
Printer.
An extra session of the Missouri Legislature
has been called TO meet On the 18th inst. TO
redistrict the State for Congressmeu.
Judge John B. Livingston has been rpcom-
mended By the Lancaster bar to The repnbli-
can convention, ASA candidate Tor the supreme
Court of Pennsylvania
The Baltimore q. l.. BIS are prcparing To-
banquet all the lame dueks started up By Gov.
Hamilton aud winged aud brought down hy
the Scnaie-Hodges, Sein, e al
The election cases 10 be tried in Charleston,
South Carolina. at the term Of the [ ;. Court
beginning next Monday. gambler 20in al. with
So defendants. Most Of ihe defendants are
election officers
Miss Phoeha CozEeus. the weli-knOwn law
yer and woman susfragisi Of St Louis. has
asked the President 10 appoint her on the com
mission 10 reoFganize the Territory 81 tab.
under the recent act q Congress.
Secretary Hunt admitted on Tuesday thai
the President bad notified him that be would
be removed from the Nary Departments.
The President has offered him the choice 81
three good positions. hni BE- has nos made =
selection yet.
The Republican State Central Committee a
California has autographed 10 Presided AFthar
taat. in The COMMITTEES opinion. his failure
to approve the Anti. Chiaesc BAH Will ussait
disast7ously 70 the interests and prosperity Of
this coast and work great INJURY the people Of
every clzss.
The board ofmanagers 81 the National Tenn
pesance Society. a. 8 meeting IN New York
Tuesday night, adopted memorial to Con
gress praying tina, provsso h. pui in the
pending bills "a enabic Dakota aud Nes Mex
leo 10 form State governments requiring the
people Of those Territories TO prohibit the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors
lv constitutional enactment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
Legislative Notes.


The Legislatpreg has passed the blu
enabling the city Of Baltimore to make
further advances % the Western Maryland
Railroad; also the bill to incorporate the
Western Maryland Railroad Terminal Com
pany
The Senate on Monday confirmed Thos.
Hughlett and Gustavus W. Delawder, COM
missieners of fisheries; VIM II. Tomlin-
son, justice of the peace Fifteenth ward of
Baltimore city, for George j. Kreis, re
iected directors of Maryland Penitentiary
Lawrence W Councilman and Wilbur F.
jackson, in place of james Hodges, re
iected; Thomas Brown, inspector of mines.
The act allowing the Bachman Valley
Railroad to extend its road, &C., has passed
both houses; also the bills to authorize the
commissioners of Carroll county to build a
school house at Harvey, to protect par
tridges in this county, to revive the char
ter of the Manchester Academy and grant
ing aid to the Western Maryland College.
The bill to prohibit the sale of liquor in
New Windsor district, which was passed in
the Senate, was unfayorabiy reported in the
House Wednesday night.
The House on Wednesday passed the bill
to sanction the bequest of Isaac Biehl.
On Thursday the Senate passed the
House bill to prevent the adulteratien Of
milk
The House ON the same day passed bill
to prevent the obstruction of contemplated
highways bill requiring notice to be given
to owners before increasing their assess
ments for taxation; bill to amend the
charter of Taneytown, and bill to amend
the laws in relation to justices of the peace
and eonstables in Carroll county.
The bill to authorize the corporate au-
thorities of Westminster to contract for a
water supply to the city has passed both
houses.
On Thursday Governor Hamilton re
quested the Senate to return him the list
of his nominations for registers Of voters,
.'for the purpose Of correcting the list. ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
Strikes, Labor Notes, sc.

All the builders and contractors q Mes
BfanSwick. New lersey, were naii6esl ga Sal.
urslay that a general strike IL i4horsrs ard
mechanics vii take place on the Isl 81 April,
aaiess a demand q - oehts increase per day
j. eomplied Sith.
The progFicsofs q The pisps i,sandTies Al Bar
Rngtsn aud Florence, New Jersey, have al.
yAnccd the wares q their cmPloyes len per
eent.
The zoo iroa massiiers in NaagAtuek, Con
nectieut. sre 10 have their ~agcs raised ten
PER ceas. On the ~ Of April.
Weed. Parsons & Co. state printers AZ Al.
lsany, haze discharged ahagi ferty II their
eomposisors, whom they suspected II being
Union hands.
There = talk II n conference between the
coal companies aud striking miacTs II The
Cumberland FeEioa. wiih a yieS TO 3 s-ttlc-
ment II tbs trouble.
A, = meeting Of the striking EeascTs in
Lawrence, Massachusetts. on Saturday after
noon, il was announced that Ford Brothers,
eEocens, would supply provisions TO the laaai-
lies Of the strikers for six manths, and pay
rent and medical expenses, Il necessary.
The Pacific Mil Corporation IN La~rcuce,
Massachusetts,. notified is halp ca Monday
that thoss Ia need MIA aF0 nqt strikers vii
have their necessities attended "a ON sppiica.
i considered evidence tina, the mills viii NJ.
main closed for long time.
The jouneynea BARRIERS 81 Albany struck
on Monday for higher Wages. Some OF the
employers granted the demand.
Al meeting OF the journeymen plumbers
Of Chicago on sunday. i Sas resolved "a de
mand higher wages
The eomposiiOrs Of the New York Befhf
TUESDAY night demanded an advance from 40
cents per l,0O0 ems 10 IS cents, aud seven
hours Of composition per day guaranteed. The
Publisher Mr.. England, refused and the men
quit work During the evening there were
negotiations between the publisher aud the
strikers, bat the latter refused to return to
their cases unless the whole body were taken
back Mr.. England refused this and the
strike was continued A later dispatch says
that the strike did not interfere with the issue
Of the paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
A BAD Outlook.

wAsHixGrox. March els Is very much
20 be hoped that the end Of this Congress wall
be better than IFS beginning. The tirst session
u, or AZ least ought TO be, more than half cOn@
pleted; but nothing has been done but the
passage Of the Chinese and Ctah bills Those
who have watched matters narrowly see that
this Congress belongs 10 the lobby. and the
impression gains thai the lobby will kept in
session far into the summer.
Congress ought 10 BE- able TO act upon the
recommendation Of the Executive, pass the
appropriation bills and adjourn ia three
months at most Bat the Sobbers. who had
been kept at arms length Cor the six years Of
Democratic ascendaney in the Haass, came
down in force when the majority was reversed.
They organized the House with Speaker Of
their own, and with Robeson, their recognized
leader, on the aoos. They mean that their
business shall be .sput through, as the phrase
is. What with the tariff monopolisls, the
levee iobbers, the canal jobbers, the naval
iobbers, and other classes Of jobbers, hungry
for plumber, and The House, IL not the Senate
also, in their hands, the 0a1loak Is very good
for them and very bad for the taxpayers,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
Frozen to Death in Dakota.

A dispatch from Marshall, Mimi, gives
particulars of fatalities by the blizzard last
week in the neighborhood Of WATERFOWL, Da-
kota. Lieutenant, name unknown, from
Fort Sisseton, Day county, ID. T., started on
a seven months farlough on Monday in a stage
to take the ears at Watertown. Friends from
the fort followed the next day, and the
officer was found at Lake Wahbaw ex-
hausted. They returned 70 the fort, where
the officer died on Thursday. He was going
home to Germany. Howard, the driver, was
found dead on Friday three miles this side OF
Lake Wahbaw, and half mile from his home,
A Mrs. Long and her son Albert, 19years old.
who lived three miles north Of krantsberg,
left home with team to visit neighbOr.
They were found dead on Wednesday three
miles north of Goodwin, ID. 7. Mrs long
was found in the wagon, and her SON under
the Wagon, where he evidently fell while SIX
ing the yhiffIetree. The horses we're standing
when found, and had probably not moved
since morning. Twelve land explorers started
on ponies ON Monday from Aberdeen for Wa
tertown, and have not been heard from, but
two of their ponies have been found. The
storm did not extend with severity south
or east of Goodwin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
The Garfield Funeral Expenses.

The Washington Star has been figuring ON
expenditures in the House Of Representatives
at the Garfield funeral, with the following re
suits:
Il is understood that it cost something over
$1,000 to carry the Congressional mourners
from Washington TO Cleveland and back on
the occasion Of the Garfield funeral This is
about $3.50 apiece. Considering that the rail
way company furnished transportation free,
the sum named must be supposed to represent
what it cost to furnish food, beverages, car
rage hire and other light refreshments suita-
Bile for a season of mourning II seems like a
liberal allowance, to say the least, and ought
to cover good many nice .'extras. In this
connection, it should always be remembered,
that the Senate part of the train was distinct
from that of the House, and no scandal has
been charged against the Senate division of the
party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
The Chinese Bill.

The bill toprohibit Chinese immigration,
and forbidding state or federal courts to
naturalizc Chinese, for a period Of twenty
years, which has passed both houses of
Congress by decisive votes, has not been
signed by the President Inthe meantime
the measure is extensively discussed, and
speculation is INDUCED as to whether or not
the bill viii receive Mr.. Arthur signature.
The bill admits of two views. There is
much that can be argued against the Chi
nese, and equally as much in their favor.
1t is well-known that the Chinese were an
exclusiyepeople They lived to themselves,
traded among themselves, and did not
care to hold any intercourse with other
nations. Her ports were opened to com
merce at the canon's mouth, and this
country had a hand in the proceeding.
The United States then sought a treaty,
and made its own terms Under that trea-
" we have gained much in commercial
way. We even utilized the product of our
mines and furnished China with coined
money--the trade dollar.
Notwithstanding these advantages, it
might be well to abrogate the treaty in the
interest of our laboring classes. But, when
it is considered that we forced China to
open her ports To our commerce, it would
hardly seem fair for us, by reason Of our
power to do so, to abrogate so unceremo-
niously treaty of our own making. Since
the days Of Monroe, too, it has been the
policy of this government to deal with all
nations alike, showing favors to none and
submitting to interferences by none. The
United States would not undertake to deal
with England, France, Germany or Russia
as we propose to deal with China, and We
regard it as neither honorable nor just. If
the American laborer or mechanic is suffer
ing from Chinese competition, let Us rene
dy the matter by appointing commission
to determine it, as we would question with
any OF the great European powers. Be
cause of our strength and superior power,
we should not so despotieally assert it to-
ward an inferior power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
virsinia,s Court of Appeals.

The prospect Of pure and able coart Of
appeals iR Virginia under Aahaneism is not
hattering. Concerning the new court Yir.
g!nia lawyer Of leading practice and Of highest
personal character writes 10 the Baltimore
Gazette az follows:
The new Malone Cont - Of appeals does
not commence lis term until January 1, 1883.
Tn to that time We will continue 10 have lar
gers on the bench. One of the new members
Is from this place He has practically been
away from the bar since 1861; has suppose,
never made $500 pnctieing law in any one
year in his life; has not, suppose, tried halt
a dozen ehaneery eases in his life. and Is so
violent, 80 vindictive and so preiudieed in his
character that | don't think any fair man
would ever have trusted him to decide dog
fight. knowledge Of law is the last thing he
ever pretended 10. This is a sample Judge
that Malone has given to his ''New Virginia. :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
Elections in 1852.

Elections will be held in twenty-three
States during the present year. In April,
Rhode Island win elect State officers and
members of the Legislature, to be followed in
June by Oregon In August Kentucky viii
elect a clerk Of its Court Of Appeals, and Ten
nessee and Alabama will choose Governors
and Legislatures. In September Maine will
elect Governor and Legislature, and the
latter viii choose successor to Senator Frye,
In October Ohio and Iowa will fill some of
their minor offices. Colorado viii provide
herself with n Governor and Legislature, and
West Virginia viii select an Assembly which
will choose United States Senator to sue
coed Mr.. Davis. In November Connecticut,
Delaware, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Nebrasks, Nevada, New Hampshire, Penn
sylvania, South Garplipa, Texas and New
York will elect Governors, While Illinois will
elect Legislature which will choose q sue
cessor to Senator David Davis, and Maryland
members of the House of Representatives and
circuit Judges.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01
MO. 1851 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county as a
Court of Equity.
David Engle of p, mortgage, rs. Charles
W. Franklin and Letitia franklin, his wife,
mortgagors-
Ordered this 18th day of March, A. d..
1882, that the sale of the mortgaged property
made and reported in the above entitled cause
by David Engle of P, mortgage, by virtue
of power of sale contained in mortgage
from Charles W. Franklin and Letitia Frank
lin, his wife, dated October 10, 1877, and re-
corded among the Real Estate Mortgage Re-
cords Of Carroll county in Liber +. T. s., No.
IL, folio S3, &c, be finally ratified and con-
hrmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the End day of May, next pro
vided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county, Ma
ryland, once a week for three successive weeks
previous to the oath day of April, next
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$4,000.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk,
True Copy,-Test:
upril LIST Frank T. SHAW. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-01

Franklin J. Moses. once Carpet-Bag
Governor Of South Carolina, has gotten in
jail again for swindling Since his exit
from South Carolina he has been living off
tue Northern people BY his dishonest tricks
They upheld Moses while he robbed the
people Of South Carolina. and the people Of
that state cannot be sorry that he is prac-
ticing his wits upon them. He has fire.
qnently been in jail. but has always hereto
fore been able to escape conviction.