davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06
-1rzH1HY pUs1IcArIo,,
NEW YORK -
WEEKLY HERA1n

IN" hohk
WEEKLY Ell. HERALD
m. ON, oNR DOLLAR AYRAp
yEoe.santly M lncrsasins% % popular nev.n.r
handy dspsrsSs.DDsl 3. the .DDsll Herald saa 4 ~
.,Ds,.,.. FOREIGN NEws
tha gisssa special dispatches -.
Under the head Of Ail QuastesI
AMERICAN NEWS
given the Teiesranh,o n,r"o
maj y All parts Of the Union np1PSHttches St ofthe 4
sh she most yalusble cbron,.,. "ALD
report n pest. livery week ! IA 'ss ., world, a
.wsr.,,.. POLITICAL NEWS,
r.,ocinF COMPLETE and .o
psthes from WashinRton comprehensive /
ous.,,o speeches Of eminent tuI,i,nE no,,i full red
sons OF the hour. po'iticians ID
>, ~. TEE FARM DEPARTMENT
I me MnnKLY HERALD s,v.. a.. ,
rsis, r lnost practical sugRestiors sns latest a
ri,S rsis,nsS 70 me duties of the fsr,nu, na uiseove
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entea by welI-edited da,,. ,.I.ls ,nls IL sul
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svtLnk the receipes for practical a,.,, Il
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l.eaIion. Letters from our Par,.u before
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~ .ne housewife more than one bnrihlLn1
'he price OF the paper. The interes,sa 1,saared aa
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everx,,,..-
mechanics and labor saving Il .,,nS .. relating
There ie page devoted 10 ali ths In.iy rec0i
the business markets, Cropa MeraSaN phal
~. valuable feature Is found inn,tt.ulst, in ~
reported prices and conditions OF :" Tue aped
THE PRODUCE MARKET
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with . STORY every week Sohu, logN
S.neht ulvlne, LfrnRARY, Muaic,s
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can subscribe AZ any time. 'O''ar
The New York Herald In . wssl,, j
One Dollar Year. Address '
NEW YORK HERAH
Broadway and Ann st., New York
iyH.a
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDAiUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
.nHN T. CHEAIRs, Red Lion Hundred.
JAM Es b. MACKEY, White Clay Greek Hd
shkECKF F. sHALLCRoss, st. Georges HID.
JAMsS T. TAYLOR, Appointments Hid.
ds0RGE c. R0THWELL, Blackbird Hd
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06
NEW BOOKS.
THE GYPSIES.
sATCHEL GUIDE, 1882.

A Satchel Guide for the Vacation Tourist u
rope. Revised edition for 1880. A es,a
itineracy Of the British Isles, Belgium and
land, Germany and the Rhine, sWitrerl
France, Austria and Italy. With maps
Roam, flexible. e.
Por sale by all book sellers. Sent BY
postpaid, on receipt OF price by the publish
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06


About the toughest little
boys suit the writer has seen
comes to him without a mark
ESQ he can't tell how much it
costs). Tough in two ways.
The cloth is tough; and still
soft. And there's an extra
bottom on the trousers; sewed
ON outside! When that gets
worn through, the rascal can
whittle out a new one with his
jack-knife.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West OF middle aisle, towards Markst-street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06
pailuaAllaGAGa Gasrtte
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS,
CHARLES B. LORE,
OF New Castle County.
DRMooRATIo COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
FOR STATE SENATORS,
DR.. SWITHIN CHANDLER.
ALEXANDER B. COOPER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
HENRY NJ. BARLOW.
GEORGE H. BATES.
ROBERT C. JUSTIS.
WILLIAM COOCH.
ALBERT N. SUTTON.
WILLIAM A. COMEGYS.
DR.. JAMES v. CRAWFORD.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06
What Physicians say.

tSan Leandro, Cal.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. ", Dear Sir -
i have employed your pheasant Purgatiye
Pellets In my practice for the last four years.
now use no other Alternative or cathartic medi.
cines in all chronic arrangements Of the
stomach, liver, and bowels. Iknow Of nothing
that equals them. J. A. MILLER, NJ. ID.
WIS
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06
THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.

ElRST NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF rHK PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President,
GEO. ID ARMsTRoNa, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, S50O, 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchan vr
furnished to regular Depostors without charge
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
At y. 30 a. IN. ~
DIRECTORS;
Edward Belts, John n. Adama
Clement B. Smyth, James g. Mci,o1nb
George W. Bush, William TatnalI
Daniel James, ELI Garrett
Samuel bancroft, Jr. ni.ly
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06

Four black dress-cloths have
Just come, which are suit
able for wraps, and will be
used a good deal also for dress
skirts to be worn with Jerseys.
They are called Croise double,
Sebastopol, Rep tricote and
Cordova. They are all cords
or diagonals, Of one sort OF
another. They are beautiful
in texture, finish and in the
shade of black. 81 inches
wide, $l.75 and So.
afl \. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next outer-circle, south entrance to
main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06
Bfrd Mamma

keeps canaries In constant song, and cures
diseases. IS cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, N. J..
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06
Houghton, Mifflin & Go
Boston,
THE NATION,

NO. II EAST nth STREET, NEW Yq
my1l-1m-iS- D
The daily gazette., 1882-10-06

Stationers' sundries and
school supplies.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Basement. ii II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
BLalNE'S lsOMBSHELL.
DiSnay Among tho Supporters OF Mai.O,
The StratShtout Republicans RejOiced

DiSMay Among the Supporters OF Malone -
The Stratshtout Republicans RejOiced.
The determined stand taken by Mr..
Blaine against Mah0neism. in Virginia,
appears to be causing the Coalitionists in
that state some trouble. They act as if
they were hurt, and the feelings they Gu
tertain for Mr.. Blaine are voiced in very
bitter double. loaded editorial in the Na-
tlonal Republican, in which he is denounced
as Bourbon recruit, and wherein it is
claimed that he has placed himself in op-
position to Senators Frye, Hale. Blair,
Rollins, Hoar, Dawes, Morrill,, Ed
munds, Hawley, Platt Anthony,
Aldrich, Sherman, Conger, Sawyer,
Allison, Window 4; to General Grant and
to the administration, including every cabi-
net officer, all of whom arc placed in the
category of staunch friends of the anti
Bourbon movement. On the other hand
friends of the straight-O out Republican
movement are correspondingly elevated in
spirit on account of Blaine's outspoken
friendship. The interview, in which the
ex-secretary of state gives his views on
the subject, is to be printed in pamphlet
form by the straight out Republicans, and
will be circulated through the state. 1t is
claimed that Blaine's utterances will
change many votes,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
PalPfS' PLIGHT.
In Jail and without Money.


Major Phipps is still the general topic
of conversation among the Hamiltonians,
and the more the extent of his peculatiODs
is becoming known the more horror
stricken are the citizens that such fraud
could have been perpetrated in Chris
tian city. The phase of the affair which
strikes tho Canadians as being most cruel
is the probability that tho helpless poor
in the Philadelphia almshOllso must have
suffered extreme privatiOns through his
viliany.
To say that anything particularly now
has transpired in tho case, would be stat
ing an untruth. The major is still in dur
ance, and seems to feel much better than
when in the up town cells, where he was
compelled to pass the first night of his
incarceration, all reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. lie has kept his mouth
closed so far, and it is probable that he
will continue to do 50 to the end of the
chapter. Not one word has passed his
lips duplicating tho guardians Of the
institution, and, it is said, that his legal
advisers and himself are in hopes that
they will be able to prevent extraditiOn.
Counsel for the commonwealth of Penn
splvania, however, from the peep they had
into the case, believe that there is abund-
ant evidence to convict him Of tho charge
of forgery, and send him back to the
United States = felOn. Mr.. George w.
Harkins, who has been in Hamilton con-
ferring with Mr.. Carscallen (Phipps' Ca
madam counsel), left for Philadelphia 1t
was ruE,Ored on the streets that it was not
so much the defense of Phipps which
brought him here as to watch the interests
of others implicated in the almshouse rob-
berries.
Detective Bell, PinkortOn's man, feels
very proud of the part he has played in tho
arrest, and purposes remaining until after
the hearing of the case, which takes place
next Tuesday. It is the intention of the
Philadelphia newspaper men to remain
until after the event.
A correspondent had conversation with
tho officer who searched Phipps' baggage
after the arrest, and was assured that tho
whole sum of money and notes would not
amount to over $J5. Mrs. Phipps is still
staying at the Dominion hotel, and spends
a good portion of each day with her hus-
band.
A correspondent says: ~ have just
come from tho Jail aud you may dcpond
upon it that Phipps does not intend TO
peach"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
NEWS MISCELLANY,

Short Items Culled from tho Late Mails.
Joseph FalkDer, boy, living two miles
from Charlotte, N. G., was yesterday
caught in belt in mill-wheel and killed.
George l.. Dolloff, "a years of age. was
drowned yesterday at Exeter, N. H.,
while bathing. He was a graduate Of
Harvard.
Thieves entered Charles E. Smith Il
Go. 8 jewelry shop, at North AttlebOrO,
Mass, ON Tuesday night, taking $50, 600
worth of stock.
The fourteenth annual reunion of th
Society Of the Army of the Cumberland
opened yesterday at Milwaukee, Gen. Phil
Sheridan presiding.
In the fOur-Oarcd race yesterday at
Lawrence, Kan, the Centennials won the
first prize, tho MOdocs second, Pawtucker
third and Hillsdale fourth.
The Forest Rivers of Salem, Mass, won
tho four cared working boat race yester-
day 1T Point Of Pines. Lee won tho sin
gle scull, One-third Uf an inch ahead Of
Hosmer, in 20:16.
Fireman Andrew KeuIt and Brakeman
Henry Snyder were killed yesterday on
tho St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railroad, near Atwator, by collision of
freight trains.
The undertakers Of tho state, in session
1T Harrisburg yesterday, formed an Or
ganization and adopted q constitution and
by. laws, aud then adjourned to meet at
Philadelphia May 8, 1883.
At Fairfield, Me, on Tuesday night,
during u thunder shower, tho house of
Timothy Osborne was struck by lightning.
His daughter Mabel. aged - years, was
killed and his wife prOstrated.
Hiram Baker, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, COM
mitted suicide on Tuesday night by taking
carbolic acid. He had been i'll for some
time and was despondent at tho thought
that he would not recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
she CITY DEMOCRAUY..

lionerai Nominations for tho Assembly.
General nominations for Assembly were
made by the Democrats of tho several
wards Of tho city last evening, and in all
of them the names Of Elim G.. Snyder, Of
tho Ninth ward (present member), and
G. A. Offender, Eighth ward, wero pre-
sentcd. The primary meetings will take
place on Saturday evening between tho
hours Of 8 and 8 o'clock, except in the 9Th
ward, where the election will be hold
from to 8 p. M, When tho candidates
will be chosen, the one receiving tho high
est consolidated vote being the nominee.
The meetings will be ut tho customary
places in the several wards. In the Eighth
it will be at John POntz's saloon ON Dor
wart street. 1t is the duty Of all Demo-
Gratis to attend these primary meetings
and vote for the candidate Of their choice
in order that tho nominee may represent.
the sentiment Of the pait ty.
In the Seventh ward last evening after
the routine business Of placing tho names
in nomination and selecting officers tD
conduct the Saturday night primary had
been completed, a campaign PattisOn club
was formed, with u large roll of members,
and a committee appointed to report at a
special meeting rules and permanent Ofli-
GERS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

A correspondent signing bimself ''Den-
Ocrat" sends the following account Of q
pole raising at cambridge
On Saturday evening. September 10Th,
the Democrats Of COnOy township erected
. magnificent Pattiscn pole at cambridge.
It measures one hundred and four feot.
ab0ve ground, and makes y splendid ap.
pe1iance. A large crowd Of tho dauntless.
Democracy from all parts of the township
were present. Tho Falmouth band On.
livened the occasion with their sweetest
music. Many feared that 50 large and
heavy polo could not be raised, but tho
Democracy, 50 often beaten in late years.
yet never discouraged, always ready for .
new fight With the common enemy, was
not disappointed-tho polo went up amid
tho smiles and cheers Of tho merry crowd,
and now proudly 0vsrloOks the town and
surrounding country for miles around,
telling tho people that the Democracy in
not dead. but is that living party which at
the present time sd terribly disturbs the
case and comfort Of the Stalwart bosses,
especially tho big boss Of COnOy, whose
" vest packet" Ot late received such largo
hole that many Ot the voters are falling
out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
MolvIllo's Rocept,Ou-

Ii is generally expected that Engineer
Melville will arrive in Washington on Sat.
urday. A telegram was sent to him, but
no response has been received. Members
Of tho reception committee say that Mel
vile has expressed some doubt as to the
propriety of his accepting public recop-
tion ON account Of recent family troubles.
but they have overruled the objection on
the ground that it intended to honor
others Is we'll IS Melville. The reception
will be held in the parlors of the Eobitt
house. the army and navy headquarters in
the city. '
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

Alderman McConomy had before him
this morning three boys from Mount Joy
arrested for train jumping. Two of them
paid the costs and were discharged.
Marcelius Gimpy, charged with trespass-
ing ON the property Of Henry St0uter and
iDjuring his fruit trees, had hearing be-
fore Alderman Samson and was discharged
ON payment Or s. fine and costs.
John Gin'sy, arrested for drunken and
disOrderly cOndact, was sent tn Jail for 3D
days by the Same magistrate.
VIM. Thompson, alias Texas Jack, who
had just been released after serving term
in the coumay Jail, was arrested this
mOrnin,, near the centre Of the city, in tho
airiest kind Of costume, having nothing
Oh him except pair Of heavy boots on
his feet aui u strip Of blue muslin around
his l0ins. liz was taken to tho lookup,
and on being questioned ~ To his scaDty
attire he said ho never intended to wear
clothing again, as it was only a harbOr for
virmin, with which the Jail and lookup is
Overrun.
Daniel O'Neil, for drunkenness and
begging was arrested and locked up for a
hearing.
Mayor IacGonigle Es1 four drunken
customers before him this morning, two
of whom we're discharged on payment of
costs and two others fined 81 aud costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
TON MARSHALL On Cam ERON.

What He Says Of the kod.Hasdotl Dictator.
Tho Independents of Butler county held
meeting last evening in the open air to
measure strength with the Regulars, who
held their meeting in the court house,
where they had crowd. They
complain that they didn't havo y
fair chance at the Regulars. Colonel
Duff was the first speaker, but he
did not speak long, aud Colonel Nc Michael
followed him in u speech that brought
some applause. Tom Marshall was tho
last speaker heard. He said he had cone
up to open the Republican campaign in
Butler county, because it was the homo OF
his bOyhOOd, the county into which his
father Lad brought his vito and eleven
children aud his household goods in an
old brOadwheel wagon away back in
1920. Something tho people here knew,
hc had always been . Republican. He
was Republican before General Beaver
was born, aud nobody know it better
than tho people of Butler county. Sixty
years ago, when ho knelt with his ten older
brothers and sisters while his piOus father
prayed, he had heard a petition offered up
that tie shackles might bo stricken from
the slave and all men made equal before
the law. Upon that platform he was here
to speak tonight, because there arc more
white slaves in tho country to-day than
there ever were negroes in America. For
q recent instance no detailed his experience
ut tho Harrisburg convention, where he
went as delegate for Major Brown,
another Butler county boy. He found
that Brown had an honest majority of the
convention, but the first day in Harris
burg he met long, tall man with rod
hair, ono J. d. Cameron. This ed-haired
man said to him:
~ can tell you who will Lo supreme
judge"
"WhO?"
"Rawle, promised it to him last VIM
ter and he will get it,"
"Look into your hearts" thuntlered tho
orator, "quostiOn your manhood, men of
Butler county, and say if any red headed
dictator shall give away your votes before
you cast thcm."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
Work Of tho Flames.

T. d: Wane's foundry, St. Hyacinth,
nea' Montreal. was burned yesterday
Loss, $4,000.
E.: c. Shows woolen mill, at Wales
Hampdcn county, Mass, was burned yes
terday. Loss, $4,000.
A fire which originated last night iu the
Boston warehouse at New Orleans resulted
in damage estimated at 500, ,OOO.
A fire yesterday. at Minneapolis, Minn.,
Quilted the livery stable of Wilson s. Strick.
land, and damaged the adjoining property.
Loss, SIC, 1000.
A dwelling house and farm buildings
owned by Joseph Racine, st. Anne des
PLANES, near Montreal, were burned YES.
terday. Loss, $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
Conc With . Hsndsomer Man.

A sensation was created at the depot in
Reading by an elopement case, in which
Fl. p. Galapin, music professor, and
Mrs. Henry Reppsum, an attractive
woman, both of WilIiamsport, were tho
chief actors. 1t appears that they left
that place together about three weeks ago
and have since lived at Reading hotel as
man and wife. They had with them a
two-year-Old child. The police found the
couple on Wednesday. The woman drove
to the depot alone, where she expected to
meet Galapin. Instead she met her hus-
band. She shook her fist in his face and
vowed that she did not love him. She got
on the next train for Williamsport, with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

The old Scales Slgnsd by the FlsesourTb
Iron Workers and AsnufactursEa
The last act in the long struggle al
Pittsburgh between the iron workers aud
the manufacturers took place on Wodnes
day, it being the signing Of tho old scale
by the manufacturers. The joint confer
ence committee of both parties met sOOu
after 10 o'clock, aad, with the exception
of an hours recess for dinner, were il
continuous session until 5 O'Clock in thu
evening. When they adjourned, aside
from verbal agreements, there was nothing
to show for the conference, except the fol.
lowing memorandum
eve, the representatives of tho Anal
gamated and Western iron associations
respectively agree to tho starting of all
mills in the first, second and sixth Anal
gamated districts, upon the exact schedule
of wages paid in those districts during
the year ending June I, 1882. We further
agree to refer back to the second district
for adjustment all questions of boiling,
nail plate heating, nail plato rolling, the
scale Of weights and lengths. and repairs
to nail maohincs ; also. that tho column
of prices ON page II Of the scale ending
June 1, 1882, pertaining to knobbing, pig
IuOtsSIs V0 SGTICAou UUs duu uOtuluS III
serted instead"
The above was signed by representa-
tives of the Amalgamated association and
the executive committee of the Manufac-
turers' association. Ono of the verbal
agreements was that since the Wheeling
scale for making nails rules in Pittsburgh
and tho West, the question of weights
and lengths and tho paying for repairs on
nail machines by tho firms will have to
remain in allegiance in those places until
settled in Wheeling, when it will be ac'
cepted in other districts. There was q
strong impression among manufacturers
that their COMMITTEES would either not
sign the scale or that they
would secure, by signing it, some mod.
ificatiOns in the powers of the mill
committee aud q guarantee from
the Amalsamated association that they
would prevent further trouble from the
nailers in tho Wheeling district. Nothing
was conceded in either case. In the word,
of Secretary Martin. :" The strike is now
ended, and We sincerely hope that al
parties directly interested will now bury
the hatchet, and 70 to work with y view
to avoiding any recurrence of a similar
contest"
The strike at tho rolling mill iG Spring
iielp, ILL.,, is practically at al end, aud the
mcn will return to their work in few
days. 1t is stated that tho men desire tO
wait for official confirmation Ot tho action
taken at Youngstown, Pittsburgh and
Wheeling, but tho mills will fire up again
on Monday,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

A number Of tho members of the Re-
publican judicial convention in Philadel-
phia seeded, and held meeting, at which
resolutions were adopted to the effect that
the nomination Of Judge Briggs was not
binding that no has no just claim to the
support of the party, and recommending
Republicans to refuse him their support.
A committee was appointed to confer with
the Republican city campaign committees,
of the members Of tho bar opposed to
Judge Briggs. aud with the Committee Of
One Hundred. :'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

a sssssg Probab,lssy Of The Rssnsr's Esse-
taOD.
Pittsburgh Lcal.er. Rep.
Al general thing there seems to be
considerable amount Of satisfaction
among tho Indepeudent Republicans in
consequence Of tho nOminakioa OF Mr..
Hopkins by tho Democracy for congress
man in the Twcnty-sccOnd district, not
that they like Hopkins moro bat the lOve
the major less regarding him, ~ they do,
as an exponent Of bOssism. The idea il
anything t' squelch Cameron or his
heuchmen," even il it let's tho Democrats
have whack ut the public Offices in tho
grand old commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
lnaan interview with PrOm1hent Inde-
pendent to-day ho sail
Tho nomination Of Hopkins BY the
Democrats Was tho wiscst thing they ever
did," '. .- 81. :;
Why3
"Tho manufacturers will tell you that
when he was in Congress he attended to
their interests better than they have ever
been attended to SINCE
What do you think Uf his chances Of
election?
II think they are good. I have NO
moro doubt that he will be elected than
that lam talking to you now"
Will the Independents vOto for him
mot a. party. but believe that
many individuals iu the party will sup
port him. There will, however, be NO for
NAL endorsement Of Hopkins by the Inde-
pendents.'
Will the Independents put up . con-
gressiOnal candidate in the Twenty second
district
II think not. There has been y movement
on the part Of certain persons to got Col.
SchOOnmaker to run. but it was m0ve Of
tho party as the whole, but now that
Hopkins in nominated aud tho In(lepend-
euts are tOlerably we'll satisfied. don't
think SchOOnmaker would accept"
How about y DemOcratic congressman
and the tariff question
81 consider that any man from Penn
sylvania, No matter what his politics may
be, must naturally bo tariff man. As
an evidence Of that would recall to your
mind the fact that when Randall had the
appointing power he made excellent ap-
pOintments ON the ways and means COM
mittee, aud on the subject Of tariff l be-
lieve all parties in this state have pre-
dictiOn to pull together.
Did Hook seek the nomination
"NO; he did not want it particularly.
Ills ambition is to beoO,ne governor. l
knew from private conversations l have
had with him that ho did not hunt nor
wish tue congressional nomination.