davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
THRY Wour.p sENn nrIrnonrn

z THKx WOULD SEND DELTN QUENTs
no JArL.-- The Republican party,
through its oldest and ablest acknow-
ledged organ, proposes to have the
laws 90 altered 90 to send delinquent
voters to Jail. Hear what 1t has in
store for every poor voter and his
family Of little children without re-
gard to color, who cannot pay his tax.
In its issue yesterday it says, and re-
pests il In effect with emphasis
"The law should be made, and was
formerly SO exactinR and stringent
that the class of persons referred to
were compelled to pay their taxes or
they would be shown the inside of a
prison cell.'
Now, there are some things that
humane men will not do. All the
tongue lashing which the Republican
organs could use failed to make the
Democratic Collectors in this State
enforce that old law against the poor
white voter, and as they would not
enforce 1t against the poor white voter
before the negro was allowed to vote
they would not enforce it against the
poor colOred man when he become a
yoterr and they suffered so much per
secution and SO many threats at the
hands of the Radicals for not arrest.
ing negroes and putting them in Jail
for taxes, that 0 Democratic legisla-
ture relieved them and altered the
law to its present shape. We disap-
prove Of imprisonment for debt and
the State laws do not permit man to
be but in Jail for debt. Why then
should the State imprison man for
tax when it will not let citizen COL
lect money in that way. Out upon
the barbarism that would fill the
''prisOn celP' with poor men to get
their votes ! God save the poor from
tAe clutches of such a party as the
Radicals Of Delaware To save
80, 400 year to the country our Radi
cal friends would arrest two thousand
poor white volers in this county and
put them in Jail annually. That is
the doctrine we are called to examine.
They could not exempt the negroes
from this, and they too would have to
suffer. But not only they but their
wife and little ones. This must be
done, or the small amount Of house
hold goods taken and sold for tax.
Or, if a man had laid down his coat TO
go to work for day, the Collector
could walk up and take it away lor
tax That was the old Wing law that
Democrats repealed, and then repealed
the law sending man to Jail for
debt. Now this Republican party
wants to get into power to re-establish
such old fogy barbarism.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

N OTICE.-I. Daniel Creeden, the
IN owner of Athe within mentione !
property, dc hereby give notice that l
shall apply to the Judges of the Court OF
General Sess ions Of The Peace and Jail
Delivery OF the Stale of Delaware, In ar d
ior the county of New Castle. on Nc o.
day, the sth day OF May next, be ng the
first day OF the Nay term, A. D., 1888, Tor
a license To keep an inn or tavern At the
Hoekessin Hotel, In tue village
of Hockessln, Mill Creek Hund cd,
IN school District No. % TO sell ir.ox icat-
.ng liquors in lie quantities !. IAN one
quar-, To be drunk ON tue premises. and
the following respectable eitIzens re COM
u end the SAID application, TO wit;
Lewis @. Drake, James Seward,
Ellls kinseS, James FI1zgerald,
Arthur Fox, Patrick Hyde,
Peter Conneil, Jr., hiS
his James X Kelly,
J. N. x Broomhall, mark
mark Wit: A Arthur Fox,
Witness, L c. Drake, his
his Peter h Lafreriy,
Patrick Y Lynch, mark
mark Wit: l.. G. Drake,
Wit: James Seward JOhn McGovern.
apr4 Ste DANIEL ChEEDEN,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
Old Geo. L. ". still Rules I'm Rhooo
Island.

The State election in Rhode Island
TOOK place yesterday and resulted in the
usual Republican majority-about 4500
TOR Alfred H. Littlefield for Goyernor
The Senate will stand: Republicans. %.
Democrats, 8. The House, Republicans
90; Democrats, 10. It's understoo1
most OF the Republicans favor the elec.
ton OF MIR. Anthony to the United
States Senate for a fifth term.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
The New Goods,
Spring Of 1882.

We have kept on irnprov-
ing in the various cutting de-
partments and work-rooms
Of Oak Hall, and asa conse-
quence thenew Spring Stock
shows a most attractive APP
pearance.
Even in advance of the
season we will take pleasure
in showing the new goods.
Oak Hall is an "all the
year round" store and all
kinds of Mems and Boys
Clothing for every conceiva-
BILE occasion is on hand and
ready for instant service.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

WE acknowledge the receipt of a
pamphlet copy Of the excellent and
manly speech of Hon. ELI salisbury In
opposition to the "Tariff tax and Com
mission" 1t should be read. We wish
We had time and space to publish it.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

If the Gdsetts had only half tho
penetration thst the lawyers have who
were SO badly worsted in the Neal
trial it would see that no false cry can
possibly influence the court which is
about tS be asked for decision on a
great constitutional question.-Morn
ing Meas. E"
And it seems that the political
fanatics who were summoned to re-
lease Neal now aim to upset the cleo.
tion laws of Delaware that have been
In force for six Or eight years, They
sought an unworthy advantagel and
hoped 10 put the Democratic members
OF the Levy Court 10 the trouble to on
to Georgetown. But in this they will
be disappointed, since they will ans er
through their attorney, or refuse to
obey the writ because of a flaw if
contains,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

WE have "dog catchers" In Whining
ton. But we hope never to make man
catchers of our Collectors. 1.-The Rad
icals want to have man trap at Dover
next winter they will be disappointed.
Look at Chicago!
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

OLD GEO. III. has ratified his bones
again at the Irish in Rhode Island. He
will never forget the frequent thrsshing
they helped to give the red coated hire
lings IN 1776 and 1Sl2-l5.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

NOTICE., John Mealey, the owner
lN OF the house known IN the ALIENS
corner Hotel, situated In the Village OF
ChriBtlana, School District No.
A, In the county of New Castlt and state
OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements ofthe acLs of the Geaeral
Assembly In srch case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply In writiag To the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
Of the stat OF Delaware, In aud fer New
Castle county, on Moaday. the 9Th day OF
May, A. d., 1882, being the next term Of
said court, Tor a license 10 sell intoxi-
eating liquors In less quantities than one
quart. 10 be drunk on the premises, and
The following respectable citizens Of the
said district recon- mend the said appli-
cation, VIE:
Geo. W. Currender. VIM. @ CaLlk9
samuel Butler. James Davls.
Hiram Cook. James Ed. Davis.
Samuel ]. scott. VIM. b. Currender,
Lemuel p. Butler. David =. Leach.
John q. Boulden. his
John II. Cleavcs James " Monsfleld.
A. n. Ruth, mark
II. r.. BnlliI. Witnessed. Butler.
Hp4-3tf JOHN MEALEY.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
THURSDAY, ApKIL 10Th. lss2.

THURSDAY, APRIL 10Th, 1882,
at 2 O'Clock, P. M,
All of his Threshipg Maehinerv coDsist-
Ing OFF, Portable Engines. 0 and Shorse
power, made by John Best, Lancaster.
Pa, l-3O and 1856 inch Westinghouse in.
dependent Grain Threshers, l 80 and 1876
Westinghouse Combined Glover and
Grain Chreahers, 2 Water Tanks on
wheels, Corn Shell4r, (smith's p ttentl.
lot 5A Incl. Leather Belt, Tools, Tool
Boxes, DC. e..
Any one wanting any of the above
Kind of machinery will find il to their
Rdvantase 10 attend the sale, as they are
al In GOOD order and will posi- lively be
SOLD as intend to quit the busi ness,
proved security. Wtd. n. REES.
L. W. stldham & Son, AucTs. stws
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
LINE

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail weekly to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, VIA Low
DoNDERRY.
Cabin Passage, $50 to a8O. Returns SllO
To Sl4O. second Cabin, &p, Re-
turn Tickets, SIS.
Steamers sail every Saturday TO ana from
NEW YORK AND LONDON DIRECT
CABIN Passage, 80 TO SOS Returns sIAO
and 9I20.
steerage passengers booked at low rates
passenger accommodations are uneT
celled,
All Staterooms on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates IN or
rom Germany, Italy, Norway Sweden.
Denmark, &c.
u tor books of Tours in Scotland. .nRates
Pisans, &c, apply to HENDnRsON
Bk0THERS, New York or SAMUEL, r
bhTTS. Adams Express, Wiiminginn'
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
Health is Wealth !

DR.. K. G. VESTS NERVE AND No,,S lin
TREATMENT; q speciti for suIe..adsehs
ziness, COnvnlsions, Nervous 1snlorJ,
Mental Depression, Loss o. oi,l,inntaJ
Bpernatorrhosa, ImpOteney, Nv ssussl
Emissions, Premature Ola Age,o ,oyer.i1.
by Over-exertiOn, self-a0nse, r, oi deG9y
and death. One box viii cure res,61Ulhi 1Tdlihi
cases. Each box contains one n or SIS
treatment. One dollar a box nail al prr
boxes for i've dollars sent Dy y,aniee n sI
paid on receipt price. WEI " usa aach ordd
boxes to cure any case. WIN aecacsamptR-
received by us for six boxes, sssnd Tho
led with i've dollars. we VIII ,aa 10 "
purchaser our written guaran..1 daes n0
turn the money il the Treatment 9n2nyM
effect q cure. Guarantees issueo aarDer Sd
N, b. DANFORTH, Drugglsti naaan, m Del
and Market streets, WllminsV'
Sole agent.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
DUBLIC SALE
or
TIL RESHING MACHINERY

The subscriber will sell at Public Sale
without reserve at the residence OF John
X. r. kees' on the road from Og etown TO
Wilson'S shops, about two miles south
east of Newark, DEL, on
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06


n NIOTICE.--ro the Honorable Judges Of
~ the Court OF General Sessions 9th
Peace and jail Delivery OF tue state OF
Delaware, In aud fof New Castle county.
We. the undersigned respectable eifixens
af the First ward IN The city ot Whining
ION, do hereby certify that Philip q,
tlunkett. who is tha owner OF tie store
and premises situated At No. N7 w.
Front street, In the First ward, city,
county and slate aforesaid and described
In their application. and who is an appl.-
cant for ltcente for the sale Of intcxleat-
log bqu. rs IN quantities not Iess than
one-hal I ga Ion therein, not 70 be drunk
on the premises, he being licensed
retailer OF goods, wares and meichs ~
disc; the aggregate cost value or whoFe
stotk respectively Constantly kept ON
nand for sale Is not less than ive hun
dIed dollars; he is q man OF full age, OF
s9brtsLy ana good moral charAc ts /; that
such Ealeof Intoxicating liquors at the
said pla Is nee ssAry u accommodate
the public; that he Is the owner OF said
hous@, anu the true rental value Ia Ave
hFlnd rod HnllnHa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05

70 r.s . man as an awful example and 70
sIsc, him to CoDgress-to paint him as 4
s,nnIs devil of a diabolical party Whiie
-.,har;,o finds to secure his return to the
&c. w6snce they and their friends 40
driven him. - sSs4 Z ~ 3 AZ
THK-present session oil Inc .-
isIature is likely to be short a ie" N'--o-
constitutional amendments, passed Two yeAi,
.oo have .gain to be adopted and submitted
TO popular vote in 1884. One OF them pro
v;d.s that no Federal oficeholder shall sit IN
the Legislature. The others add TO the power
a the Governor in several little matters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05
r.. L. Caruthers.


Tn the death of the Hon. Robert L. Ca
rulhers Tennessee has lost one OF her ablesl.
noblest and purest public men. He was one
of those rare men who belongs TO the public,
but not 10 the breath of the hour, to blow
whittier it Iisteth. For political preferment
he cared nothing Politics cast their trophies
at his feet unsolicited, and he made public
duty. and not ambition, the test OF accepting
or rejecting public trust. be was lawyer
in the large sense, broad, learned and de-
voted to the profession and more devoted TO
the science. He was one of the brightest
ornaments of the supreme bench when the
Tennessee Supreme Court had reputation
alongside of Massachusetts and New York.
His name can only be recalled as one In
judicial galaxy. Mention Csruthers, and at
once rise MP the nance of Mckinney, Tur-
lev. Greene, Reese and others, along with the
single living representative OF that day IN
our judicial annals, Judge Archibald Wright.
Judge Caruthers was in the largest sense
public man, his service part Of the history
Of the State, and with that linked into the
larger life of the nation. That this is true,
when he oftener declined certain honors
than took them when rendered, rs curious
commentary upon the low scramble Tor So
called honors. Men who have toIled and
striyeu and concealed opinions, compromised
with conscience and convictions, won success
and worn honors are forgotten and his name
Is the most honorable linked with the legal,
judicial, legislative and political history of
his country. He possessed the study and
stubborn Wing conservatismEnot obstinate,
amenabie TO reason, practical; not seeking
the unattainable, but not making difficulties
the excuse for embracing evil. He was a
member of The Peace Conference and did all
he could for peace, accepting the issue when
it came. His whole life was a public life.
His opinions and convictions were always
known when they were sought or were
needed. He lived the longer and better,
broader public life, and passed into ripe
old age, honored and beloved OF his fellow
men for his uprightness and the purity ol
his public and private character, which, like
all that is pure and bright, did not escape
the breath of calumny, but only shone the
brighter that it never took any rust there
from
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05
ABrother's Revenge.

MOLINE. ILL, October A pretty Ger
man girl. sixteen years of age, was the cause
SUNDAY of murderous sensation. She has
been for some weeks employed as domestic
in the family of two brothers named Gnst't
and Charles Raugh. The former is about
thirty-6ve years OF age, the latter ten years
his senior and widower. The two brothers
were butchers, and kept shop in the west
ern part of the city, living in house which
adioined the premises. Rumor has II that
the girl, Lsura Kindt, was engaged to be
married to Gustaf the last of this week, and
that as a consequence she acted coldly TO
Charles, who had looked with favor upon
her, This raised the demon In the older
brother, and he proceeded 10 murderously
assault his brother Gustaf. About III O'CLOCK
at night the fret. named was sitting at the
desk In his shop, with his hired man on one
side and his little girl on the other. While
in this position Charles came from the house
with double bsrreled shotgun, and, reaching
the sidewalk in front of the chop, and just
twenty. four feet from Gustsf as be sal
at the desk. fred. The report soon drew
neighbors 10 the scene. Gustaf was found
unconscious on the floor, in pool OF blood
The contents of the charge were over oOO \ O.
6 shot. OF these the doctors have to-day
found the marks of 127 in the face, eyes ant
neck of the victim. He is unable to speak
breathes with difficulty from wounds in th'
lungs, and the doctors say Gu.tsf must die
Early this morning Charles was found in thu
hayloft of a bsru, feigning drunk He was
jailed, but refuses 10 say word to anyone
concerning the matter. There is little doubt
he is the guilty man, because he was seen ic
leave the house with gun just before tht
shooting took place, and the gun was foune
on the sidewalk with one barrel loaded
Both men are old citizens, and excitement
runs high.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05

COMMISSIONERS RAuM, speaking in pri-
vate letter of his prospects of receiving the
nomination of United States senator from
Illinois, says that although Gov. Cullum is a
formidable opponent, still he feels confident
of his ability 10 secure the nomination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05
.s,.r,I,ur DI,coyery.

New YORK, October A startling dis
coyery was made to-day by Secret Ser
vice Officer Drummond, just previous to
the examination before United States Com
missioner Shields of Louis d. Agrencour,
The epgraver, who is under arrest on the
charge of counterfeiting Cuban postage
stamps. Among the effects belonging to the
accused, which Mr.. Drummond's assistant
captured. was a travelling bag with a number
of articles, principally engravers' tools, dies,
plates and other articles. Drummond no.
ticed in examining the contents OF the bag, a
class vessel containing substance which he
was puzzled to know the nature OF. The glass
vessel with the other articles in the bag were
handled indifferently, aud the bag in being
carried about was often shaken up, thrown
down and otherwise carslessly dealt With.
During the examination of ID. Agrencour
last Monday, the suspicious vessel with the
other articles was brought into court and
thrown out on the commissioners desk.
Drummoud finally had the contents OF the
qlass vessel examined. He was informed
that it was nitro-glyeerine. There were
about four ounces of the explosive
enough to blow up large section OF The
| Federal building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05

paperby A. J. Cook on "The II abits of Bees"
Toronto, Canada, was chosen a. the place OF
the next meeting. Officers were elected as
follows: President, D. A, Jones, Ontario,
Canada; secretary, A. J. Root, Medina, q;
treasurer, Chss. F. Muth, Cincinnati; vice
presidents-A. B. Mason, Maine; ]. D. Davis,
Massachpsetts; G. NJ. Doolittle, New York;
Mr.. LIE Latorris, Maryland; Mr.. Bouers,
Virginia; DR.. ]. P Z. Brown, Georgia; Mr.
Hart, Florida; DIR. BIanton, Mississippi; J.
Wilson, Tennessee; L Johnston, Kentucky;
DIR. Bessie, Ohio; A. ]. Cook, Michigan; j.
NJ. Hick-, Indiana; E. C. Miller, Illinois; C.
Gride, WISCONSIN; o. o. PoppletoD, Iowa;
A. Hayhurst, Missouri; DIR. Lay, Texas;
Harry Hammond, South Carolina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Large Innux Of Portuguese Immigrants
The Sugar Crop.


HONOLULU, September 26.-The British
steamer Hanea laoded over 120U Portuguese
at Honolulu, from st. Michaels. The immi-
grants were in a healthy condition. All
were Immediately engaged by planters and
other employers. Col. George w. MeFsr-
Ian goes to-day, per steamer City OF New
York, as commissioner Of immigration, to
make further arrangements for the promo
ton of Portuguese immigration
The weather is very favorable Tor the
Sugar CROP The yield viii not be less than
lao, 900 tons.
Orders have been issued 20 have coined at
the San Francisco miut 500, 900 IN Hawaiian
coins, corresponding in value and denomina-
tions with American silver coinage.
Considerable immigration from Germany
is expected The government pays tor the
passages of women and children. The gov
eminent agrees to introduce Immigrants
from Japan, passage free, and they will DC
settled in the country under the care oil the
government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05

TIE Cincinnati Commercial thinks 1t Is
d;,bolical suggestion, that if the temper snce
,eitation should result in Legislature ais
nosed 10 do something to damage the demon
sr;ot the man selected for the Senate
MD he Ex-President Hayes. "We are OF
the opinion" says the Commercial Gov. + oS-
ter would be discouraged by manifestation
like this"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05
.c,re.s stabbed 10 Death by Her
A.- nAhAmd.

New York, October 4.-Nellie Arthurs,
twenty-five years old, variety actress in
Aberie's Theater, Eighth street, had a quar-
rel with her husband Monday night, during
wb;cb he stabbed her eight times with a
sheath. knife. The husbands name is Al
berl Arthurs. He is about twenty-five years
old. and is a Bowery theatrical performer.
All 9 o'clock to night he sneaked into the
theater and went into an upper box. DE
called the usher and gave him a note for his
wife. His wife went up into the oox ano
I'D hardly opened the door when she re-
cs;ved n stab in the cheek She fell on her
knees and implored him to spare her lie
But he piled the weapon again and sgain
and left her bleeding from eight wounds
He then shut the door of the box and rar
from the theater. The woman made hel
way to the stage and fell fainting to tns
focr. At midnight the young woman wa
nrenounced to be in dying condition. The
,,urdarer as not been arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05
THE sPEOTROsCOPE
As n weather FOrecaster-Iuterestin
observations by II. W. Cory,
of London.

New York, October 4 THE New York
Herald says that Mr.. F. w. Cory, British
meteorological, published in the London Times
of the 14th ultimo some valuable results OF
his experiments 10 forecastiDg rain with the
spectroscope. In 1878 Prof. Smyth, OF the
Royal Observatory, Edinburgh, strongly con-
tended that by means of a small pocket
spectroscope he was able to distinctly per-
ceive the araiu band" due to absorption by
aqueous vapor in the atmosphere, and there
by to predict rainfall with almost intaiiIble
certainty, especially in summer, when the
barometer fails to forewarn an observer.
Although spectroscopists have not generally
confirmed Prof Smyth's discovery, they
have made or reported no experiments
which settle the question OF the value
of the spectroscope in weather torecastIng.
Mr., Cory's experiments, however, yield most
interesting, il not conclusive, results. He
finds that .'if the spectroecope be directed 10
the zenith, and eighty per cent. of the dark
band is shown, a downpour OF rain will GER
tainly happen before long" He has OBJ
served this several times, even with high
and steady barometer and when there was
not much appearance of rain, notably on
September 9Th, when the spectroscope IN
dictated rain, but the other instruments did
not When the percentage OF rain band al
7 O'Clock in the morning is sixty, and by 10
O'CLOCK a. mas ucCTcdecu ~ hC AhN1
that to be no sure indication of fine weather,
though probably no heavy rain is imminent.
But when 'tthe amount of rain band is twenty
per cent. or under, there will be fine weather
ceriaiuly for about six hours" From care
full study of this valuable adjunct to wealth
er stud, Mr.. Cory has come to the concln-
sion that the use of the spectroscope, meteor
logically speaking, has been most strangely
neglected, and that it would considerably
improve the British weather forecasts. The
conclusion would certainly feel warranted
BY the observations Mr.. Cory reports. Ii
continental regions, where the rain bearing
atmosphere strata are seldom densely
charged with aqueous vapor, the spectre
scopic weather indications may frequently
be unsatisfactory. But in ipsular districts
and especially on the ocean, We might ex
pect that the spectrum would reveal thu
passage overhead of those vapor-laden cur
rents which forerun great cyclones, and IN
which the vapor is undergoing partial con-
d4nsation some hours before the rain IS pre-
cipilated. As the spectroscope used fol
weather watching costs little and can be car
ried in the pocket, it might thus be vslua
bic aid to the seaman in detecting the ad
vance of dangerous storms at sea, and, ]
Mr.. Cory's conclusions a.e correct, It woult
! not be without value for weather prediction
on land. 1t is to be hoped, therefore, tina
the experiments OF THE British meteoroio
gist may be repeated by others with vieS
| TO test cTucially the exact significance o
spectroscopic weather indications.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05
NATURALIZATION in One of the New
work Banks.

New YORK, October 4.-Mr. Camp, man
ager of the New York clearinghouse, says
there is slight dedication in one OF the
city banks, but so triding as hardly worth
noticing. This statement was made In re-
Div to The inquiry whether heavy deialcs-
lion had been discovered in one OF the banks
here. ,.
..a,a from Chicago TO the effect that there
was a heavy dedication in one OF the New
VI hanks. This started searching in
ouiries here, but these failed to discover any
found atom for the report. 1t had tempo
rsrv effect on The stock market"