davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-12-27

Invites you to inspect reliable Clothing.
something well made and wo tn ten times
more than 9iit ct Laughing gas' Clothing
would be. THE NEW PHILADELPHIA
MANUFAGTuKlNG COMPANY has out
down prices to exact cost Others offer to do
still better, but the public ought to know
by this time that the more retentous the
statement the less truth there Is In IL. Our
plan is one price TO every one, and that row
Is the exact cost price. Moreover, you yet II
reliable, we'll made article, and you yet moth
ing but real, serviceabie materials. Our
Suit and Oyercoat prices ange from 500 tt
$40; our Pants from $l.tO to IS. Gall ana
investigate and don't waste time looking at
" laughing gas" stocks.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-27
FOB kEN II.

vEOK KENT-A LARGE COMIC RITA
II BILE room, for one or two men, furnished
and in quiet neighborhood. Small family
and no children. Use OF bath and pafior.
Address HON r., this office. declStt
Daily Republican., 1883-12-27

STRAY HORSE-A BAY no R +
~ came to the premises of the subscriber
near Eleventh street bridge In the Ninth
ward on the Goth inst. The owner 10 reques-
tsd to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, etc. (d22-stt] ". PEKUlVAL.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-27

TNOR REN1-2 DESIRABLE OFFICES,
IL At No. NV ShipIey street. IN. II. OAK
REsT, Dentist. iyl2-u
Daily Republican., 1883-12-27

OST-A GOLD BRACELET WITH
~ gold dollar attached. Liberal reward
given on returning to this office. d28-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-12-27

VTyANTED-YOUN0 MEN AND LA.
w dies 70 learn tslegrsphy, day or even
m. P. 4 N. J. Telegraph, - Msrkst strsst,
Hon furnished.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-27

VYyANTEj,-A SINGLE, SOBER MAN
w ~ vheelwright, one that can do
#. 5. HANDING, Stanley r. o., Kent
County, Md. 2A-ot
Daily Republican., 1883-12-27

TTYANrED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that Ferguson, 81 No. II East second
stsvst, manufActurss al kinds Of candies, In
0Iuding his new fashioned taiiy. No clay
candles sold By him. dec1-u
Daily Republican., 1883-12-27

VYYANTED--rWOB BOY COMPOSITIONS
w for Job and Newspaper work. Apply
At s O'Clock, p. M, for three days Of I'll ship
10y street, (up stairs) A. p. WHITAKER.
24-3t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
THE EGYPTIAN EXILEs.
The Scene at the Degradation of Arab and
His Comrades.

The Scene at the Degradation of Arab and
His Comrades.
Cairo Correspondence London Standard.
The prisoners all showed themselves ex-
tremely nervous, especially Toulba, who
visibly shivered with fear. None of their
English friends were present to reassure
them and to convince them that they were
not being led out for the last time, which
more than one of them seemed to appre-
bend. Arab, Mahmoud Sami and Yacoub
Sami We're brought up in the first carriage,
followed by Abdellal, Ali Fehmi, Toulba,
and Mahmoud Fehmy in the second. They
were escorted by mounte police with drawn
swords. In spite of the extreme secrecy OBJ
served, the inhabitants were grouped along
the road, and a considerable crowd had
gathered at the gates or the Kasr-el-nik bar
racks. For the most part the onlookerS pre-
served the silence habitual to an Egyptian
crowd. Here andA there, however, there
was a murmur God help thee" In the
third (the i%nnermost) court of the barracks,
drawn up in columns on the right, were the
new gendarmerie; on the left were the regu-
lar infantry. Almost the whole of the ex-
listing armed force in Egypt, except the cav
airy, may be said to have been present. A
few English officers, accompanied by Consul
Moore as the representative OF Lord DulferiH,
were grouped in the court. The galleries of
the first floor barracks were filled with Brit
ish officers, with a few ladies. immediately
oPCt' thiNi AAAlNoA IC ~ AoOilSAo WGIt lGh
into the open space between the columns of
troops, and a ring was formed round them,
the subordinate officers carrying naked
swords. The Under Secretary of State for
War then advanced, and after calling out
the names of the prisoners, read aloud
the khedivial decree that their rank and
decorations of every kind should be taken
from them and their names erased in perpe-
tuity from the Egyptian army list. 1t was
added that these decorations should be de-
livered Immediately to the police. Nah
moud Sami alone answered in acquiescence.
The officers then led the troopers in the cry:
Long live our Khedive," thrice repeated,
after which the ring was broken. The pris-
oners were then led back TO the carriages, at
the steps of which an Egyptian major took
the opportunity of remarking to them that
they had ruined Egypt, and ought to have
had their threats cut. Apart from this indi-
vidual instance no insult was offered TO the
prisoners, nor was any evidence of hostile
feeling given. A 3:15 this last act of the
Egyptian revolutionary drama closed with a
march past, the troops playing the khedivial
anthem. The prisoners appeared to feel the
manner of the degradation more than
the actual deprivation which they suffered.
They protested, nevertheless, against the as
sumption by the Knedive of the power to
divest them of decorations conferred by the
Sultan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23

reached an open space, when the mixing
house exploded. killing most of them in
their tracks.
1t is thought that Ferlinank Kopf, super
intendent, was killed bv this explosion.
In about a minute one of the smaller
houses exploded, followed at once by a
fourth ex explosion, which doubtless killed the
surviving employees.
A workman named August Fingofsky was
very seriously injured. All other white men
have been accounted for, and the lead are
all Cinnamon.
There are some thirty or forty houses on
the point, occupied by employees at the pow
der and acid works, and most of the windows
are shattered, and the doors and sides in
many cases dashed in by the force of the con-
cusSion. After each explosion the woodwork
OF the building caught fire, and burned
steadily for several hours.
Efforts to prevent the flames reaching the
main magazine, containing an immense
quantity of powder, were happily successful.
The consequence would have been most
frightful had the large magazine exploded,
as one of the superintendents stated there
is enough powder stored there to have
destroyed every living thing on the
peninsula.
The cause oil the first explosion remains a
mystery.
This evening twelve bodies have been
counted lying 1.-THE debris, and the coroners
investigation tomorrow will probably dis
close more than double that number.
A force of men is engaged tonight in
e~xtinguishing the fire and recovering the
dead.
SCENE AT THE RUINS.
The scene at the G~iant-powder works this
morning is one of devastation and death. In
the semi-circular excavation where the
packing houses are located the ground is
covered with debris and timber; huge rocks
thrown by the violence of the series of ex-
plosions are seen on all sides. Lying on the
ground are the msngled bodies of twenty-one
Cinnamon. One Chinaman died last night
in the temporary hospital. So far as known
at noon, one white man and twenty-five
Cinnamon were killed. The white man killed
is Ferdinand Kampf, assistant superintend-
emf. He could have saved himself, but
remained to try to save the works. When
the first explosion occurred he ran to the
nitro-glycerine house to turn on water to ex-
tinguish the fire. He was killed by the ex-
plosion of the nitro-glycerine house. 1t is
thought that eight or ten bodies are in the
ruins.
Oscar Porgaws, OF Kentucky, is the only
white man wounded, and be will probably
recover. Thirteen Cinnamon were wounded
and are lying in the quarters of the Chinese.
The greater number of these will recover.
The cause Of the explosion still remains a
mystery. Whether the powder in every one
OF the packing-houses exploded cannot be
told. They are all caved in and filled with
debris. The magazines are uninjured, and
danger of further explosions is deemed at an
end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
A Can for More Insurance Companies.

CHICAGO, an. PA meeting of heavy
property owners, who insure largely, was
held to-day to discuss the question of
the best means of dealing with the
insurance companies doing business in
the State without having complied
with the State insurance laws.
During the conference the fact was developed
that the companies allowed to do business
in the State under the laws, as
they now stand, cannot furnish
sufficient insurance for the business wants
of the city. 1t was agreed to draft
a modified act amending the in
surance laws of the State and
present it to the Legislature for adoption,
with a view to admitting a larger number of
companies to write policies in Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
The Pope Constitutes the Clergy the Guar
dams of the People.

The Pope Constitutes the Clergy the Guar
dams of the People.
DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-rhe Pope, in a letter to
Cardinal McCabe, of which copies have been
sent TO all the Irish bishops, congratulates
them on their zeal in calming the country
and guiding the people. He regrets that the
civil societies had not ceased to trust to deeds
of crime, but seek remedies which tend to
the destruction of the faithful. The people
should be firmly persuaded that the national
cause should be kept distinct from the deeds
of these unhallowed associations. He sug-
gests that leave to attend popular meetings
should only be allowed those of
the clergy in whose wisdom the
bishops have especial confidence as able
to guide an excited assembly and defend the
most judicious courses. The clergy, thus
constituted the guardians of public security
aud the defenders OF the common veal, will
be of great utility to the country in its dis
turbed state.
Although a wide belief exists that the au-
thorities will now be able to bring the
Ph9ni Park assassins to justice, the real
fact is that Farrell's assertion, that the inner
circle was so composed thatits members were
unknown to each other, and therefore not to
be identified. is only too well founded.
The London Times says: at is evident
that Saturdays proceedings in Dublin have
unveiled a conspiracy to murder executive
officials, although the secrets of the prosecu-
ton nave thus far been kept with praise
worthy,discretion. 1t is not believe dthe coun-
sci for the crown has begun with the strong
est part of the case, The inquiry will prob
ably be protractcd for several weeks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
DR.. McCosh Not to Resign.
New York Herald, Sunday.

that DR.. McCosh, of Princeton College, was to
be retired at his own request from the pres
idency of that institution, Mr.. II. NJ. Alex
ander, of Alexander & Green, this city, who
is one of the trustees of the college, said yes
terday: That is a rumor which goes the
rounds at irregular intervals, and has as
little foundation at the present time as it has
ever had. For the trustees, l can say that TO
a man they desire that DIR. McCosh shall re-
main at the head of the college. and / do not
believe that the Doctor himself has any de
sire to resign. He has never expressed such
IA wish or intention to the board of trustees,
and l am sure that they would be the first to
be acquainted with it if he had such an idea"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
THE RAILWAY HORROR.
The caronsr's Verdict-Statement of a Res
cued Passenger.

The C0ronsr's Verdict-Statement of a Res
cued Passenger.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. PA Tehechipi dis
patch says: "rne coroner's jury found a YER
dict in the train disaster case. to the effect
that the victims came to their death by the
neglect of Conductor Reed and Brakeman
Patten. The verdict is not approved by the
coroner"
Two bodies have been identified as those of
Thomas Keegan and Ferd Gromfort, dis
charged soldiers of Company II, Sixth cav
airy.
John I. Cassell, one OF the sl~eeping-car
passengers, arrived in the city yesterday.
lie reports:
81 think it must have been but a few mo-
ments after the train started that | awoke and
realized we were in danger, but how
l couldn't tell. We we're rush
Dag along the mountain-side at
1earfuI speed, and in a few seconds the crash
came. Over we went, and a thousand splin-
fers and pieces of debris completely buried
u'. As quickly as possible | was on my feet,
~xorxing tU' make an exit through the masses
7inder which we were buried, TO save myself
sad other occupants of the train. Every
sghere ] found myself hemned in by masses
of wreckaee. My wife, l think. was killed
bg the first shock, as her hands were cold
Than | touched them, and my calls remained
unanswered. i cleared a passage-way along
abe hog chains for some seventeen feet, till l
reached q place near where Mrs. Squires was
imDrisoned. heard her scream for succor.
eho told me she was uniniured. but merely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
Gable Notes.

Wolfgang Goethe, a grandson of the poet,
is dead.
Anna Eliza Bray, a distinguished author
ess, is dead.
The Briton Ferry, Wales, iron-works have
stopped work, throwing 1000 persons out of
employment.
The fire last evening in the first story of
Bismarck's palace, in Berlin, was quickly ex-
tinguished, and little damage done
The balloon in which Mr.. Powell, a mem
Der of the British Parliament, persisted in
December, 1881, has been found in the
mountains of Sierra del Phedroza, Spain.
In the German Reichstag, the President
announced that 1900 marks had been re-
ceived from Detroit, and 100, 900 marks from
New York, in aid of sufferers by the floods.
Inc announcement was received with APP
planSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23

Two Human Monsters Shamefully Maltreat
a Girl TO Whom They Had Promised the
Comforts of "a Home.

Two Human Monsters Shamefully h1altreat
a Girl to Whom They Had Promised the
Comforts of a Home.
Springfield Republican, Saturday.
Sohn Hickey and Mary Jane. his wife, of
Appalachian, near Oswego, n. Y, were held
in 81, 500 bail at Oswego yesterday, for bar
barous treatment of Osee Everett, a girl nine
teen years old, whom they took to bring up"
from poor parents living in C~amptown, Pa.
eight years ago. Hickey is well-to-do, and
the parents thought they had securd a bles-
sing for their child; but a few days ago the
girls brothers learned of her cruel
treatment and took her away from Hickey's
home by force. The girl is said to be
a horrible sight. She only weighs sixty
seven and one-half pounds, fifteen pounds
less than when eleven years old, and on her
head are a score or more of long, deep gashes,
which might easily have been made with
clubs, potato-mashers and iron pokers, as
she says they were. Her arma legs and body
are similarly disfigured, and her face is all
warped out of resemblance to humanity.
The clothes she wore when recovered stuck
to her body, and her stockings had to be cut
from her gashed feet and limbs. She ac-
counts for every bruise and cash, and tells
how long ago Mrs, Hickey abused her
in each case. She can neither
count, spell nor read, and can scarcely
talk intelligently. She says she was kept
in a cold open shed in winter, and one night
Mrs. Hickey threw cold water on her there
and left her in the cold so hat the water
froze in her hair and froze her ears down to
stumps. In short, her appearance. the testi-
mony of %neighbors and her own painfully
simple statement combine to make the case
more horrible than can properly be described
in print. Z civil suit for $40, 900 damages
has been brought against Hickey as we'll as
the criminal action. An indignant crowd
filled the courthouse to listen to the exam
~ination, and the Hickeys waived examina-
ton for fear they might be mobbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
THE powDER-woRKs EXPLOSION.
The Loss of Life Now Thought to BE Thirty
or Forty.

SAN FEANcIsco, Jan. 22.-The total loss by
reason OF the explosion will reach not less
than $780, 900. The Giant Powder-works
sustain a damage of $50, 600; the acid works of
Judson & Co., $4,000.
1t isimpossibIe to learn the exact loss of
life, but it is estimated to be between thirty
and forty. The first explosion occurred
ubout 4 O'clock. in the ~packing-house, in
which about 200 pounds OF powder were
stored. 1t snot known whethetany one was
killed by the first explosion or not.
AS soon as the packing-house exploded, q
number of Cinnamon employed in other
department fed for their lives, and had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
Pion Plon's Pretense only a Joke-Ehorts
to Danish All the Monarchists.

Pion Plon's Pretense only u Joke-Ehorts
to Danish All the Monarchists.
Paris Cable, to New York Sun.
The manifesto of Prince Napoleon had as
much weight with the people of Paris as a
proclamation by Dictator Train would have
with the citizens of New York. To the great
mass of the people it was an amusing explo-
sion on the part of a public character
whom they will not consider seriously.
With the political factions and with the
government the effect was unfortunately
different, and the result was that an undue
importance was impaired to the Prince and
to his act, which showed on the part of the
established government amuch lower degree
of confidence in the stability of the Republic
than is entertained by it's friends abroad.
Locked up in the Conciergerie, the Prince
becomes almost an object of sy mpathy, if not
OF serious consideration, while the PROPOSE
ton to exile from France the members of the
royal and imperial families is a lamentable
confession of weakness and apprehension.
There is a strong and by no means discourage
ing contrast etween the temper in which
the public at large has treated the matter,
and the alarm and excitement it has created
in the government. Prescription is a poor
remedy. The stability of the Republic lies
in the disposition of the people, which, left
to itself, is at present i~mpregnable to the as
saults of a royal or imperial pretender. The
great defect OF the French government lies
in its failure to act with the sense of the peo-
pie, and in its fear that if it is not arbitrary
and violent it will be thought weak and vacii-
lating. Ever since the death of Gambetta
both houses have been running a race to see
which could first effect its little political
eruption. Prince Napoleon happened to take
precedence, and he finds himself in Jail, eat
ing admirable breakfasts and dinners, accord
ing to the French papers, and living in daily
expectation of being expelled from the coun-
try. II the representatives of both houses
are expelled with him, as seems to be the
present disposition of q large portion of the
Chamber, a most arbitrary and unwise act
will have been committed. Such acts only
serve to propagate the evils they aim to ex-
tirpate, and the two families whose destiny
it is to inflict themselves on France might
safely have been left to the indifference of
the people and the processes of nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
Mr.. Gladstone's Reign to End.

Mr. Jennings in New York World.
The organs of the Liberal party are finding
it a task of constantly-increasing difficulty to
disguise the fact that Mr.. Gladstoue's rule is
rapidly approaching its close. The premier's
health is even more uncertain than people
suppose, and his desire for rest is said TO
grow stronger and stronger every day. The
inevitable contest for supremacy between
the Radicals and The Wings cannot be far
distant, and no one can entertain any doubt
as to which side will gain the victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
Pacific Bank Omciais Indicted.

BosToN, Jan. 22.-The Journal says the
grand jury has indicted George Rea-
ger, Edwin M. Fowle and Abner
j. Benyon, ex-president OF the Pacific
National Bank, upon evidence obtained from
a written agreement which came into the
possession of the receiver. for willful misap-
preparation of the banks funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
THE UNEASY FRENCH.
a Cabinet Crisis Expected-The Govern
ment and the Princes.

ment and the Princes.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-The weakness on the
Bourse is due to large forced sales, owing to
an apprehended ministerial crisis.
The ex-Empress Eugene has arrived.
1t is again rumored that the Senate will be
constituted a court for the trial of Prince
Jerome.
According to the latest intelligence, the
government will adhere to its bills against
the Royalists. The Right, the Radical Left
and the Extreme Left are determined to OPP
pose the passage of these measures, while
the Republican Union favors compromise.
1t is believed the government is only dis
posed to accept an amendment depriving the
Princes, whu may be expelled of their rank
and political rights.
In the Senate, Waddington declared the
republic was threatened by nobody, and had
nothing to fear except the faults 1t might
have committed.
The Paris states that the Elysee quarter
was patrOlled last night, because it was feared
a %Legitimist manifesto would be posted.
The Bonapartist members OF the Chamber
of Deputies have decided that three of their
number resign their seats after the liberation
or expulsion ofPrince Jerome, in order to
allow him to contest a seat.
In the Deputies, to-day, Cureo D. Ornano
questioned the government in regard TO the
removal OF Prince Napoleon's manifesto, and
charged the judicial authorities with viola
ton Of the press law of 1881.
The Minister of Justice replied that the
judge had acted in the free exercise of his
discretion when he described Napoleon's act
as q crime.
The Chamber passed to the order of the
day by a vote of 400 to So.
During the nnual services for the respose
of the soul of Louis XVI an unusually large
body of police was posted outside of the
chapel in readiness to suppress any demon
~stration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23

London Letter to New York Tribune.

london letter to New York Tribune.
There is good news from Cannes respecting
Mr.. Gladstone's progress. He is clearly re-
covering his ability to sleep, Before leaving
England the premier completed the recon
struction of the Cabinet and filled the vacant
%bishoprics with Canon Wilkinson and DR..
Lewis, both high churchmen. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Brand to the Ordnance Depart
ment absorbs a disconnected Wing; the APP
pointment oil Mr. Cross to the India office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
An ynauthenticated R,mor.

San FRANCISCO, Jar. 22.-There is a rumor
on the street that the steamer Oregon, which
left here on Saturday for Portland, has
foundered. The report can be traced to
no authentic source. and is disregarded at the
Merchants Exchange. The steamer should
arrive at Portland this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
Lord Harrington After the Premiership.

London Cable to New York World.
The Marquis of Harrington has just de-
livered an unusually long and elaborate
speech ON the political issues of the day,
which is regarded by not a few old campaign
ers as a sort of formal manifesto before TAX
ing his position as the leader OF the Liberal
party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23

HALIFAX, n. s., Jan. 22.-The Gloucester
fishing schooner James A. Garfield, lost six
men in a snow-storm which came up while
the men were having a trawl. Their names
are: VIM. Morrison. John McKinnon, Ed
Broppy. John Whitman, Andrew Bum and
Charles Ray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23

Hon. William Bell, ex-Secretary of State,
and now member OF the General Assembly,
came here from Chicago to Kill his wife, who
has applied for a divorce, and then kill him
self. He gained admission to the house, and
fired two shots, but neither took effect. He
was arrested. He had been drinking.