davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-09

JAMES F. CARLIN & SONS,
NO. So KING STREETS
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Builders Hardware. Locks, Hinges Screws
DoorBolts, Latches, &C., Saddlcry, Hardware,
Bride Bits, Buckles, Rings, Hames, &C., &c,
Wheelwrights' Hardware, Axles, Rims, Hubs,
Spokes, Sawed Fellows, Tire Iron, &c, Pocket,
Table, Carving, and Butcher Knives, &C., Guns,
Pistols, SC. A full and complete stock OF first
class goods away in store and sold at lowest cash
prices aue1o-
]. W. PEAKE. b. ". NAA-''
DEAKE & MALLS
Dealers in
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, HARDWARE,
Paints Oils Leads, Cement Lime, Caiclned
Plaster. Slate Nantes. Hearths, &c.
CORNER KING AND ST. ASAPH STREETS,
mt16 Ale3andrla, Va.
IOHN T. CREIGHTON & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, HORSE SHOES, ZION,
PLOUGH CASTINGS, NAIL RODS, AXLE
GREASE, WAGON MATERIALS,
HOUSEKEEPER0 GOODS. &c.
No AZ King street, Alexandria, Virginia.
w. = [mhsl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02
ICE FLOODS.
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE BY
THE ICE IN N0THERN RIVERS.
Sykes Not Guilty Raidlug a Cock
pit Horrible Crime Heavy
Suit Another Long Island
Outrage Blue Laws
NOTED STAGE ROBBER HUNG.


icR FLOODS.
Pittshurg. Feb, threat damage has
been done along the Nnughioghruy aud
Allegheny rivers 10y the Ice gorgcs. At
several points ON the loughioGley The
bottom lands are inundated aud fumilirs
living on them have been compelled tn
retire H. tue secoAd floor OF thor hous -.
or wuIe out waist deep through icy
waters. At treeport, on the Allegheny,
the ice piled thirty feet high, aud ior
-omc time 1t was feared that the town
would be Hooded, but the gorgr start II
shortly btore midnight, aud the water
obtaining an outlet, soon tel 10 ITS
proper level, The Allegheny irr
reached bore ut three o'clock this morn.
lug, and since then has been stra,ilS
passing out. Several flats moorrd near
Hand street bridge, were set adrift
about four O'Clock, and collidcd with and
sank the trading boats Monitor aud
Lilly, winch were tied up ut the foot al
; cond -trcct. They were valued Al
5000 each, and it il thought that ihE
Will be q total loss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

Gy-trr BAY, Long island February -
Chtlir, j.. Rug, the negro win riu-
tr,,td lo hrNing committed Tive murder
uu- 70 snu.i upon ~tiaph Npagur, amt
WHO l., SHOWN 10 Law ptwHrd the watch
r- taken from Nj. MoYrrc after hi, wife
aud daughter had been murDerrd, and
who ishelicvyd TO have committed IA "a.
.Ault upon Townsend aud his wife, makes
- statement. saying thrt On Saturday,
Noyrmbcr the 9Th. he met - man at Glen.
head depot. who said hi, name va. 1T
Iapptr. WHO a'hed him II he would
Ikea gold watch and chin To thr To
New \ urk ami sell A. Tie wlulri i've
dollar. tori g. The man also gave him
ton. i've dollar bill. AMI two twrutu-
Iruu- him uut To- say nuNtmn' about
vino gave hw tic watch. tie d'-Hibri
uIrmtu IA, hrl. . shout amt .ruu, with
uav beard. 49, Iappn l.. th,'NaH up-
pn.ltc. tat and thin wlu no huruu G,
.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

81. Louis, February /. T%o slight
tovemoIts of the lee in the harbur this
afternoon resulted IN breaking u hole III
lnn hull of the small stern wheel
uumer Maggie, lying nutr the bridge
aui sinking the Clarksvllr packet At
the comp ny'- wharf The hOa was y
ing at ih. to,t ur Carroll street. The
derIck NJ the steamer John &. MAude
wa thtuNn down, aud falug on the
hurricane roof, damaged it 10 the extent
ot few huniicd dollars Be
tween and = u'ulocS Tonight more
general movement WAS made and 80 lN
As can b, H>yci tanned AT this writing. All
lhr ice between the chain at rocks about
seven miles above the city, 10 probably
tbToudalct, six miles below the city. has
rUn out hut not additional damage tn
any river craft Is vet reported several
valuable steamers, and y number OF
bJygc, ate lying between the sectional
docks and the u rnal, two To- three niles
below the bridge, and these may have
suffered damage. buj mono a. Ar, ls rr-
Iultat,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

ioudou, Yehuur l--b,,Lrpay. the
descending mcmhn- Z tho Gru o.. g..
" Iu.mps, Sous 4 Co. wmn .tHy!
borrower 3AUuUU0O, with o.. n- cil, .- lee.
uo,rl To- have -niri frr ttr JH.d
state
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

Wood Haven, /. l., February THREAT
excitement and indignation was aroused
last evening. rhilip Fox. 70 pcddlrr tail
inp 10 maLra snlrln Nh. Juln \ Keller.
seized her hv the thruu and chuLrj her
msrusiOlc When she recovered .hr
rnisrd nm alarm hud propir started in pur.
.u,t and captured tuN Ih'n. 1ult tot
loving "a quietly upon the Miyhrr muir.
,lrrs and llir TOWNSEND and epragur out
ruue-. people showed 70 Violent desire 10
INnvh IoN, TINT "a speedy end may he Put
To the Irrsrut Long l4lunl race lurntn. b.
Ing drl"nr,l-. women aud aged men.
An officer succeeded UWlN u citing
tnN Intu uil
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

Chicago, February IA Dmly News
suerll FROM Nicrnucs lui,, M,trs thar
H. q. Lindsay has heru arrested AMI
placed in Jail in Princeton, Ind, ON thu
charge ~ uhshiuE his own daughter II
gil thittrsu ycurs old Word wa re-
c,iNed here that arrangements were be
ug made al Petersburg, hia home, Tor a
mob togo 10 Princeton tp-utght for the
suppose Of urhug him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

ST. louis. Febrnny 1t h,s. Myrr.
wh, WAS stabbed Iu the luug- and horu-
bly, en- all over the breast IN u quarrel
with Charles kocpal on Wuducsdn}
night, ,lrd at the hospital tins morn
iug. Allen b rgrr, a friend ~ Myers,
who WIS also dangerously cut BIS hoe
bel in tine stmo rpA, IL now wing at the
uoIut NJ death m the hospital horhrl
Is under arrest, He clWmstu hN'e done
Nm. -mIlIn, IN colt lrfenn--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

New Ohraus. Feb. l.-lh. Board of
management Of the Worlds Exposition
huvr T. ircted All bids To- the cnn-trlc
NJ the ualu building aud inatrurtr the
director. Gen, Burke, toadyeftts' Ton
prupp4ai- for material for tho structure.
WORK on the building viii hr com
mpncri at once. The mills, at uui-nuA
Nj sr-slppj and Alabama are prepared
Ia furnish al the lumber required at
arrangements vii! hc mair to hnug ID
large number Of carpenters FROM North
rf. CITIES
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

81. Paul, February | The Marquis
dr Murl-, who -hipprd twelve Thousand
sheer from Niscuus and Iowa last
wear 10 his ranges IN Montana, reports
IN Il 30 per cent. NJ them have lIrd. luo
suimal- swell up and bleed ut the nose
before death. \ post mprtem eInmlun
tIpn disclosed the fac' hat death va
rauscd 10y cxtraya.ntlon ~ tho hl"o lu
th, mtostues, mud is an incufanlr die
ctsc heretofore uuNuuwu,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

New York. Feb 1.-The hHslue-a
failure, fpI the last seven day o. the
I a States Wers 32a Cinada, a ~
rpu.pared with 81 ior the previous week,
showing AN increase OF iG.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

New York. February 1.-The emit
~ Peter Maria aud others against Com.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02

~ llCJrN s.
ITADf ,ONNtNIION ptLEGA1fs.
ST. Louis February l-Prrsidrnl Fran
ris. nj the Mcrchnnts Exchange, ha' up-
pointed four prominent member Of the
Exchange 10 represent that body M the
Central American trade convention, 10 Too
held in New Orleans on the Goth irst.
,uUsIEUrEiIEE- NWEtaIrp.
81. Louis. February l-Gsorgc Brown
and 4. {. Gibson, two uoturipu. crunlrr-
iritrfs, vCre lrres'ol yesterday Of k"tby
yliIo Mu amt taken 10 springfield tor
-tf. k,rpiug. Brown VII. uucr concerned
100 20 tgaih robbery IN Colorado.
-YKr5 NOT GutLTY,
New OGsu., Feb. Tho Iury DO
the ca,r Of TrulsyiiIe Sykes, I"r the
marlrrof Kat Town,rui rctHrunt u
verdict Of not guilty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-02
SEED POTATOES.

Early Rose Seed Potatoes. Burbank
seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, all direct
from New York and Philadelphia and
Tor sale nndcr guarantee by
John F, MARSHALL,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
A DEMOCRATIC DASH HORSE
DARsHGEMER rosING.
Special to THE BRH,

DARsHIEMER rosING.
Special to THE BRR.
WASHINGTON, June St is suspec.
ted by democrats here that representa-.
tive Darshiermer, of New York, is posing
for the democratic nomination for presi.
dent and that Dana, of the New York
Sun is managing the case for him. This
will explain the recent publication of
Dashiermer in connection with Tilden's
declination. 1t is now generally believed
that the stoay Of Tilden having written a
letter declining to permit the use of his
name before the democratic convention
is not true, and that it it was invented to
assist one of Tilden's competitors.
d FOR THE BLACK
With a shrewd perception of sound
policy the democratic leaders have deter
mined to make some public demonstra-
tons on behalf of the colored race to so.
cure, as far as possible, their allegiance
to the "Old Ticket" in the southern
states-some of the democratic congress.
men have thrown ont limitations that
something of the kind would be Upper.
tune from a New York standpoint. Ac.
cordingly General Roger A. Pryor is to
address q mass meeting of colored people
some evening neat week.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
rim DOWN.
A DIES MONIES BLAZE.
The High Bridge Narrow Gauge Pony
Engine and Cars Burnt Up.

Dies MONIES, June S.-The most dis
astrous fire for the past year and a half
occurred about half-past eight this even
ing. The large round honse and repair
shops of the Wabash, st. Louis and
Pacific, the st. Louis, Des 'Moines and
Northern, and the Des Moines and
Northwestern railroads burned to the
ground. 1t is supposed to be the work
IN incendiary, as when the alarm was
given the fire was bursting from the
centre and both ends of the round house,
which contained twenty stalls. Nine
engines were destroyed, No. s, g., 2, 8,
IL, -, 10, and Is of the Des Moines
and Northwestern. All the machinery
and tools in the repair shops, together
with n passenger coach, we're destroyed.
As far as the loss can be ascertained this
evening, it will amount to one hundred
twenty-five thousand dollars. No insur-
ance, as far as can be learned. Supt.
Meek is away, and the exact figures are
unobtainable. What makes matters still
worse is that the two latter roads have
no engines here to send out with trains
tomorrow, and the st. Louis, Des
Moines and Northern has only two
engines left on their road. They are at
the other end, and the Des Moines and
Northwestern has only n engine not
destroyed. Two Wabash engines had
been run in q short time before, and
these were run out, but three cabs were
burned, and when the last one got out
the fireman got badly burned, and had
to be taken to physicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
IlOuSE.

WASHINGTON, June THE house took up
the bill declaring forfeited the unearned At
lantic and Pacific land grant. After a brief
explanation by Mr.. Cobb the bill was passed,
and the general deficiency bill was reported
from the committee on appropriations asd re-
ferred to the committee of the whole.
The bill repeating the presumption and
timber culture law and amending the home
stead laws was called up and after the adop-
ton of u couple of minor amendments, MIR.
Holman offered an amendment providing that
no public lands of the United States adapted
to agriculture shall be sold except for mineral
lands for actual and bonafide settlers, and
only under the provisions of the homestead
law, subject however, to bounty land warrants
and college scrip issued by the authority OF
congress, and grants which congress made
for the pu pose of education.
In the debate which followed, Golf, of West
Virginia gave a slightly political turn by the
declaration that the homestead law had been
almost solidly opposed by the democratic
party and vetoed 10y a democratic president.
Mr.. Cobb retorted by the statement that
since the republican party had come into
power it had In the most fragrant manner
wasted and given away public lands.
Holman commended that the homestead law
was essentially q democratic measure.
Upon an amend ent offered by Herbert,
no quorum voted and the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
GREETINGS TO BLAINE.
ONE FROM MRS. GARF1ELD.

AUGUSTA, June S.-Congratulatory
kilograms have continued to reach
Blaine during Friday night and Saturday.
Over 1000 kilograms were received
within three hours after the nomination.
Many weIe from Europe, among the
most prominent being one from Minister
Morton, Paris, and also Colonel John
Hay and Clarence King in London.
The following was also received, dated
Cleveland:
Hon. JANIS G. BLAINs-Our household
joins in one great thanksgiving from .he quiet
of our home. We send the most earnest wish
that through the turbulent months to follow
you may be guarded and kept. Signed,
LU,R TIA r. GARFIELD.
There was q cordial despatch also from
the Garfield boys, students in William
College. The following dispatches were
also received
Ben Hanson sends a despatch promis-
ing the electoral vote of Indiana.
James Longstreet sends the congratu-
lations of the whig-republicans of Geor.
gia.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
LouIsianians Laid Low.

New ORLEANS, June 8.-The Plea.
yune's V%icksburg special says: Informa-
ton has been received from Greenville
of a most deplorable shooting ARRAY there
last night. Gadchaux, night clerk of
Isberg's hotel, had a difficulty with some
n unknown, Judge Taylor Rucks inter-
ferred, and was instantly killed, shot
through the head. Gadchaux was hit
with a ball and mortally wounded.
Rucks was oneof the most prominent cit
liens and only a few months ago was
elected mayor. On solicitation both par
ties resigned about a month ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
STARVATION IN ENGLAND.
LABOR SUFFERING IN THE NORTH.

49, - AN AA1 NSRib
Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
LONDON, June 8.-Thomas Burt, who
represents Morpeth in the house of COM
mons, and perhaps the only true expon-
ent of labor in that body, expressed him
self very freely to a correspondent re-
garding the present great depression in
the shipping Industry in north of Eng
land. 1.-THE ship building trade uf north
England is practically at a standstill,"
said Burt, "and there probably never has
been q time in it's history when the out
look for improvement is as indefinite and
uncomforting, as at present whole fleets
of large steamers are lying idle in the
Tyne and on the Wear. Ship building,
in the old sense, has almost ceased as an
industry, and thousands of persons are
unemployed, and the distress and actual
want of food and shelter are fearful in
extreme. The labor organization, usually
strong in the north, are wholly unable
to answer the calls upon them for the re-
lief of those few mombers who have man.
aged to retain work, being unable to
meet the demands made upon them. The
distress in Sunderland is particularly
marked; many hitherto well-to do fam
lilies have had to apply to the authorities
for relief"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
AN IRISH
Spencer Prohibits an Orange Meeting
and Allows n Nationalist
Gathering.

DUBLIN, June Earl Spencer has is
sued a proclamation forbidding Orange
men to make a counter demonstration to
the nationalists at Newbry tomorrow. A
number of infantry, lancers and police
are assembled there to preserve order.
Father McCanlan advised his congrega-
ton to attend the nationalist meeting.
The stopping of the Orange counter-dem-
onstration is regarded as the greatest
concession to the Irish n~ationalists for
fifty years. There is intense excitement
among Orange organizations. Thousands
Of Orangemen have arrived at Belfast
from England. Geddis, secretary of the
Orange committee at London, has sent
the following: 81 leave for Ireland to.
night with 5000 Irishmen from London,
Manchester and Liverpool. No surren.
der" The Orangemen are determined
to hold a meeting.
THE EATIoNALIsTs AT NEwRY.
NEwRY, June S.-The Nationalist
paraded the streets with bands and ban
ners. The meeting was held outside the
town. On the return of the Nationalist
from the meeting they threw stones, and
when the procession reached the protest
ant quarters of the town the protestants
retaliated. Several shots were fired.
The police and troops interfered. -Four
| Nationalist and several orange mon were
arrested. Many persons were injured.
LONDON, June 8 The orangem who
were to have started from England fol
New York were stopped by the orange
society owing to Specer's proclamation
LONDON June, 8-The Orange meet
inc held here to-day protested against
the proclamation of Earl Spencer directed
against the meeting of their baethren
which was announced for to-day at New.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
A New st. Louis Church.

ST. LOUIS, June S-rhe corner stone
of the new Catholic church of st. Fran
els Xaviar, at the corner of Grand and
Lindell avenues, was laid this afternoon
with very imposing ceremonies and in the
presence of IN immense crowd, there be-
ing fully 10000 assembled to witness the
The corner stone was laid by
Most Rev Patrick J. Ryan, of Clamas,
at present coadjutor to Arch bishop
Keneck OF st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
England Getting in a Bad Position on
the Egyptian Question:
And Earning Contempt of Tories
and Conservatives.
The Russian Bear Bristling Up
it's Back at the British Lion.
Great Distress Among the Labor
ing Poor in North England.
The Nationalist Meeting at
Merry Tapes Place.
No Disturbance by the Government
"A Small Row With the orangemen.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.

"'b
Special Dispatch to TIKI BEE.
LONDON, June SIT is very apparent
the present English government is rapid
ly weakening in its attitude upon the
Egyptian question. 1t is even evident
that the ministry lie seeking to find some
honorable line of retreat from its recent
ly positive declaration in favor of exclu-
sive control. This state of affairs is at
tributed to the aggressive attitude of
France, which means to insist, in the
coming conference, upon joint control.
Italy will back mp France, and by the
time the conference assemblies it is be-
lieved England will be fully prepared to
accede gracefully to the claims of its
partners in Egypt. The governments
weakness in this respect is intensifying
the contempt In which the ministry has
long been held by the tories and conser-
natives, but the opposition is practically
powerless, because 1t has no leaders.
RUSSIA M ENGLAND.
Much uneasiness has been caused
among government officials in London by
the latest imperial utrerances from st.
Petersburg. This is attributed to a grow
ing belief in Russia that England is
gradually retiring from it's foreign policy
of empire extension. Russia has formal
ly announced that it has decided to aban-
don its recent intention of ~evacuating
Central Asia, and has proclaimed her in
%tention to extend her Asiatic frontier.
This announcement contains for England
a singing threat, being coupled with the
declaration that Russia believes it will be
better for England to confine her ener-
gies in the east, in the future, within the
natural bounds IF India. The Cars ad-
visors go to great pains to assert that
Russia has no designs on India, but it is
impossible for Englishmen to belle ye the
Russian statesmen are not engaged in
constant intrigues in that direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
BLAINE BITS.
TILE NOTIFICATIONS.

CHICAGO, June THE committee
appointed to notify the presidential and
vice presidential candidates of their nom i.
nation will meet at the Parker House,
b Dston, on June Goth, and proceed
thence to Augusta, Me the residence of
Mr.. Blaine, and after notifying him they
will proceed at nee to Washington,
where they will notify Gen. Logan. All
the members intending to go will notify
K. ii. Rollins, at Dover, N N
II COMMITTEE.
The following gentleman have been
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

cry. They expressed their sympathy
for the royalists of Ireland and resolved
70 give them every assistance. Shortly
before the meeting separated kilograms
were read stating that $50 Orangemen
had stated for Nowery by the Shanrear
route; 60 more sailed from Fleetwood,
and 1900 from Banow.in.Furness for
the same destination.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
REFORMERS DUMB.

New YORK, June 8.-The train bear
ing several hundred delegates for Chica-
90 arrived this morning, among them
many reformers, who refused to state
what action was meditated in view of
their defeat. The Blaine men appeared
iubilant.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
A BALKED BRIDAL.

Cincinnati Wedding.
C~lNCINNArI, June S-A scene occur.
red at the Cathedral this evening when
Tom Patterson arrived in q coach with
Ella Heating to be'married. Ann Flynn,
a woman with whom Patterson has been
liuing, was there waiting also, and when
Patterson stepped out of the coach, she
seized him, tore off his cravat and tore
his his clothing. The police took Anna
FLYNN to the station. The clergyman
refused to marry Patterson and Ella
Heating. Patterson is undr indictment
for murder committed lS months ago
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
German Compliments tn France.

BERLIN, June THE German govern
eminent has sent a communication to the
French government in regard to the COM
mercial stipulation in the Tientsin treaty.
1t congratulates France on her military
but objects to her commercial
policy inclosing certain Chinese provinces
to general trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
NEW YORK.
FLowRl s CHANCES.

NEW YoKk, Ip% s.-The friends of
MIR. Flower, who has been canvassing
the political situation of this state, says
that of the 10S delegates elected outside
of New York city to the Saratoga con.
vention, the first choice of all is Tilden,
except in Syracuse where the feeling is
for Cleveland; the second choice, accord
ing to their observations, stand, Flower
80, Cleveland 26.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
A Hail and Rain Visitation Brings
Devastation 10 BmmOttSDuTg, Iowa,
A Ploughing Farmer and Horses
Struck Dead by Lightning.
A Fishing Schooner and Is
Sunk in Trinity Bay.
Which Includes Every Soul on
Board the Boat.
The Schooner Fanny Fern RIM
Down by an Unknown Steamer.
The Captain and Three of the Grew
Droynel-Other Disaatera.
The Captain and Three of tho Grow
Drowned-Other Disasters.
TORN BY
AN IOWA


AN IOWA HORROR.
Dies MoINE, Iowa, June S.-A heavy
hail and rain storm passed over Emmets.
burg yesterday. A farmer blowing corn
was found dead having been struck by
lightning. His two horses were also
killed. No damage to the crops.
WRECKED.
ST. JOINS, N. F., June S.-A fishing
schooner, commanded by Neil Thawnor,
with a crew of thirteen hands has been
wrecked in Trinity Bay. All hands per-
ished.
RUN DOWN.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jun, 8.-The
schooner Fanny Fern wa run down this
morning by an unknown steamer. The
captain and three of the crew were
drowned.