davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13

f6ab bieie St6rnng ni9t- aus DAB ooer
Spott = ungebinbert Tam man ionft feline
glnba9t psrridten, ALIEN elm &reu3psss
gang IN Seruialsm ,,bur9 bic f~teiIsn, ensen,
bunteln, fi1 minbenbsn fStruBen elmer
orisntalii6en Stabt 1T ni1t i'm @ntfern>
teiten gu persleiden etpa NIT einer ROmers
fabrt am BaImionntus Ober @riintonners
flag In &6ln. .,..,
9luf benz &reu,psse bes Serrn tamen
mir aud on iene Steue, mo bic sSubsr iene
fur9tbaren @orte Der Serpiniduns sesen
fi6 ausgeitoben: vSein Blut tomnie iiber
uns un6 iiber uniere &inber." Siebenunbs
breiBis Sabre ipdter besann bas @ort ii9
in furdtbarer @eiie gu srfiiaeu. Serus
ialsm purbs ~ssrft6rt, bas Slut Der Suben
floB In Str6men, pom EempeI blisb tsin
Stein auf Dem anberu. Die Subeu rpurs
ben in aIe Welt 3eritreut, mo fe berums
irren werSen, bis aud ibre 3eit beranses
| fommen.
gtidt fern non iener Stdtts, mo bic sSus
ben am eriten Gbarfreitass Worgen bieles
Strafseridt auf it9 berabserufsn, ieben
mir am gbarfreitassR admittus Elm b69ft
merfwirbises Sdauipiel. @s wieberbolt
fi1 aber an allen 6reitasen. Sablrsi9e
Suben fommen IN bic r~ieienbaften @runb.
mauern bes alien Eempels unb bepetnen
bort bic 3eritDruns S~eruiaIems; Ilte unb
Sunse. @reiie uno Sinber lissen fit bort
Ober iteben NIT benz &opf an bic alten
Suabern selebnt, unbefimmert I'M bic GU
i9auer. v@esen %unierer Mauern, bic ser:
rifsn finb, rpesen u~nierer Muieitdt, bic
babin iit", 70 beten iie, riieen mir eiriam
bier unb weinen. - @ir bitten Did, er:
barme Did Stons, fannie bic &inber Sc,
ruialeu1s! !"
Eraurise Serblenbuns bes @oItes, bas
ben MeIfias pertOBen unb nun persebens
ibn erwartet. &
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13

tet pirb, 70 muB on ben III. Stubl returs
rirt perben, ban,it ein fi1eres l1rtbeiI ems
pfansen unb cine sleidndBise DiscipIin
in anierem 9anbe bepabrt perbe."
8isber 1T es supeilen porsefommen, baB
elm 9iidof babur9 In Wioeriprud NIT
einsm anbsrn seratbsn 1T, inbem er in isis
ner Oi6eeie ben 8eitritt su @eieui9aften
%erIaubts, bic in anberen uerboten uarea.
Sod man merle es pobl, au bic
bereits pon 81 IN aus perbote:
men 9ogen Der Sreimaurer,
Obj SeIIows II. {. NJ. baben Bic
obtsen 8ei9Iaiie nteinen~ . es
aug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13
aatboltS6er airDem . aalenaer.
9om @insus Seiu in Seruialem.
Matb. 81, 10.
Sn oer Saftensett.

gete, fate, TRACE,
Sriidt Sein 6rellS aud i9per;
Stiue! feline 8la9e!
@er lit 10 wie - Gr?
Sieb' gum Selber9 ;ieben
Sbn pou an9It uno @eb,
Qie9eu auf ben Snieen
SIN @etbiemane.
Sieb' i'm &crfer iiten
Sbu itatt auf benz Sbron,
Wtit benz Robr, Der ipiten
SIut'9eu Oorneufron!
Sieb' iein &reiiS i'm tra9en
Stiu, benz Sobe nab,
Sin bas Sreu; 9ei6la9en
Shn auf @olSatba!
8ete, fate, TRACE,
Sriidt 0ein 6reuS aud i6per!
Stille! feline 6la9e!
8er lit 10 wie - Gr?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13

49,. :t,u .f,has4sa%, rs. ,.s'a:s"'''2aS Gs'% "S@j
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-13
aus Den Sefrctcn oeS orttten
SIenarsG ouctIs bon
SaItim

Sier einise aussiise aug sieien gsidIii:
fen, weI4e Easesfrasen betibren:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-12
Communion Denied.

Rev. H. H. O5erly, rector of Christ
Church, Elizabeth, N. j., is in hot water
with his congregation. Reports are current
of scene last Sunday in Christ Church
when he refused communion to Miss Mayo
q member of the church. 1t is said the lady
wept bitterly when ho passed her by with
out administering the sacrament. This is
not the first time he has done the same
thing. 1t is stated that he has refused to
give Miss Mayo communion since the time
an alteration arose between them and she
struck the pastor.
Miss Mayo is lady of refinement and is
member of q we'll known family of Rich.
mond, Va, and niece Of the late General
Winfield Scott. Miss Mayo is devoul
church goer and is noted for works of char
ity. She dresses ia rather eccentric way
and, it is said, can be found kneelnG at the
church door long before the doors ofthc edi
flee are opened The quarrel between the
pastor and herself has had many versions,
but the following from an intimate friend oil
the lady is considered the most reliable:
lie states Miss Mayo went to the church
and entered the vestry to get q silver plate
belonging to her which was lying beside
the baptismal font. Rev. Mr.. Oberly was
in the vestry. When she reached her hand
for the plate he pushed it to one side and
said she could not have it. She became III
diguant at this, whcreupon he ordered the
sexton to put her out. When that worthy
attempted to place his hand on her arm
Miss Mayo gave him violent push back.
He stumbled and fell over coal scuttle.
The rector made motion which she con-
strued into an intention to strike her. She
instantly took the aggressive, and struck
him with her hand, in which she held n
bymnal. She then abruptly left the church.
On the following Sunday the poster in CIV
ing communion passed her by.
II asked tho minister why this was done"
said the gentleman who narrated the above
story" and he haughtily replied, oh, we've
accommodated her. | was puzzled to
know" said the gentleman, "where the au-
thority was given the rector to excommuni-
cate anybody for such an offence without
consulting his superiors."
1t is only short time ago that Mr.. Oberly
removed Mr.. Colburn, the blind organist,
who had served the church in that capacity
over thirty years. This caused Il commo-
ton and intensified the dissatisfaction
against the rector The congregation of
Christ Church includes the most arstocratic
people of Elizabeth. The rupture between
the rector and portion of his flock is SER
ious and growing wider daily.-Nc1r York
World, 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-12
FROM WARRINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON. u. G.. June 10 1886.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE J
WASHINGTON D. c., Juno IL, 1886.
On Thursday next Mr.. Morrison will call
up the new tariff bill in the House. Mr..
Mckinley, republican, will raise against it
the question of consideration. Mr.. Randall
says he will not oppose the bill with an ap-
preparation bill, or with any Hlibustering mo.
lions, but will be satisfied if the House shall
vote squarely upon the motion to consider
IL. he thinks there are enough high tariff
democrats to defeat the consideration of the
bill, aided by the solid vote of the republi-
cans.
After the routine business in the Senate
to-day, Mr.. Whtthorne, the new Senator
from Tennessee, read long speech in favor
OF the bill providing for q congress of
representatives of all the American govern
ments, for the purpose of improving the re-
Iations, commercial and otherwise, now ex-
listing between those governments.
The house to-day resumed the considera.
ton of the legislative appropriation bill
Mr.. Reagan and other democrats onnosinp
the point of order raised by Mr. Mnrrison
against the provisions relating to the ace
limitation of the civil service rules, and to
the restriction of the list from which an.
pointments can be made under those rules.
Mr.. .eagan asserted that the civil service
law could never have been passed if those
who supported it had supposed it would
have been administered as it has been; that
it disfrsnchised half the voters of the coun.
try; and that if Congress had not the
power to distribute the money it ap.
propristed, its existence had as we'll be
terminated. Mr.. Reed, of Maine, condoled
with the divided democracy, but was
consoled by the knowledge that when so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-12
The CluYerius Case.

The following is from the Fredericksburg
Free Lance The Cluverius case was heard
before the full bench of five judges The
decision reached was concurred in by four,
Judge Hinton dissenting entirely. THO only
of the judges united in the reasons control
ling their judgment of affirmance. Judge
Faunteroy wrote an able and elaborate
opinion giving his reasons. Judge Lewis
concurred in these reasons. But neither
Judges Lacy nor Richardson agreed in the
reasons of Judge Faunteroy, but promised
to write out and file their reasons. This, it
is respectfully submitted, does not comply
stitution of Virginia. The Constitution pre-
scribes as follows:
when judgment or decree is reversed
or affirmed by the Supreme Court of APP
peals the reasons therefore shall be stated in
writing and preserved with the records of
the cass."
Here the Constitution is mandatory that
the reasons for affirming or reversing judg-
ment or decree shall be stated in writing
and preserved with the records of tho case
And this shall be done how? Why, rs the
Constitution prescribes. When? at the
time that the judgment is affirmed or re-
versed. We do not mean to say that all
four of them must agree in the same reasons;
but they, or at least three judges. One of
five when five sit) must give some reason,
IN writing, for affirming 4 judgment, and this
must be done. When? at the time that the
judgment is affirmed or reversed. 1t will
not do to file reasons afterwards nunc protunc.
simply because not even an appellate court
can change or alter the State organic act.
As we understand it, only two judges out
of FIVE gave reasons in writing during
the term at which Cluverius's sentence was
affirmed. The only course, it seems to us,
that is open is to reopen the case, and for
at least three of the four judges when they
affirm again to file reasons in writing, arhen?
at the time that they affirm the judgment in
Cluverius's case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

CO.. Brawley, well.known citizen OF
Rockbridge county, died last Thursday.
The Culpeper Exponent, the Office and fix
lures Of which were destroyed by fire some
time since, has reappeaved and presents a
handsome appearance.
At Jackson's Station. Princess Anne
county Yesterday, two colored men named
Marshall Daughtrey and Henry Williams,
had difficulty, in which the former stabbed
Williams fatally. Daughtrey made his es'
cape.
Bethel Academy commencement, which
began on Wednesday, ended last night in a
grand ball, and was full Of pleasurablc incl
dents. The principal event was reunion
of the old cadets and the organization Of an
alumni association. The medals were dis
tribuLed by ex.Gov. VIM. Smith.
II. f. Hebden, fisherman, of Norfolk,
while drunk and asleep on the Ocean View
railroad track last night, was run over by
the train and instantly killed. He had
been twice taken from the track during the
day. A dog sitting at the mans head, and
apparently guarding its master, was crush
ed to pulp
Yesterday was observed at Culpeper G. III.
as Confederate decoration day. A large
procession was formed, headed by the Cor.
net Band, the Culpeper Minute Men and
Minute Men Cadets, with full ranks, long
line of carriages and citizens on foot, and
proceeded to the Confederate cemetery,
where the monument lately erected was
covered with flowers. Colonel G. f. Light
foot, of Warrenton, was the orator of the
day.
A committee of the Grape Fruit Growers
Association of Virginia met the Commits
soncr of Agriculture in Richmond yester,
day and submitted a plan for the establish.
ment of State Pathological Experiment
Department., to be located at Charlottes
Vile and to be under the control of the
State Department of Agriculture, with
commissioner from each section of the State
to assist him in its management, and that
the association, now having their headquar-
tiers at Charlottesville, should endeavor to
procure lands and sot in motion such exper-
| iments in the State without any more delay
than is necessary. The Commissioner gives
the scheme his hearty approval. He also
advised that q convention of the grape
growers should be held in Charlottesville
early in September, and that all prominent
State promologists be invited to attend and
deliver addresses. Gov. Lee expresses his
sympathy with the movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-12
ALEX ANDRIA,
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10.

NEARLY ALL the mugwumps, except
those who have been rewarded with Office
have returned to the republican party. But
unfortunately for the democratic party 'thelr
return does not remove the dissatisfaction
that exists in that party, caused by the
adoption of mugwumpian policy by the
democratic administration. The democrat
IL idea is that this is free and equal coun'
try. But what sort OF freedom and equality
is that by which are excluded from the OIL
ces of the Government all ex. Confederates,
and all other sorts of men who have not
had the advantages for acquiring an educa-
ton that would fit them for schoolmasters !?
And yet the President, by stroke OF his
pen, could remove the frst of these objec-
tions entirely, and do, at least partial, JUS
tice to the men who elected him. mltigat-
ing the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-12
ICOMMUNICATED.

SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS IN ALIEN.
ANDRIA CoUNTY.-A strong effort will be
made by the authorities of the county to
have sold all lands therein this summer that
are delinquent for taxes. Probably there is
not a county in the State that has as many
nonresident land owners as Alexandria
county. Many of these land owners live i'll
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
other places out of the State, and are hold
ing this land for speculation, many of them
not having paid any taxes, either State or
county, for ten or twenty years past.
The fact of these taxes being allowed to remain
unpaid is certainly very unjust the resident
tax payers and some Of the non resident tax pay
ers. who pay their taxes overy year promptly.
Several attempts have been made in the last
twenty years To sell the lands throughout tho
State delinquent for taxes, but something has AL
ways turned up To prevent said sales The Legis-
laturo last winter enacted q new law on the SUBJ
ject, requiring percmptory sale this summer 1t
is sincerely hoped that these delinquent taXpay.
ers will BIO forced to pay up this time or their
lands advertised and sold. 1t is not known to the
writer how tho people feel throughout the State,
but tho people of the county are extremely anxious
that the law requiring the sale of these lands may
he strictly enforced. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-12

divided, the republicans always availed
them selves of the opportunity of doing the
country good. He then rasped the Presl-
dent for the pretense of favoIiDg the civil
service law, while all his subordinates are
setting it at defiance, and said he was glad
that at this late day the democrats agreed
with the republicans that Congress had she
power of increasing or decreasing salaries
at its pleasure, and that he hated to see, as
he did continually, the Constitution tralieo
in the mire of personal partisanlsm: AT
this Mr.. Reagan excitedly exclaimed tnaI
he had not mentioned the Constitution TO-
dav." and thereby provoked great laugh.
Among the nominations now before the
Senate District of Columbia Committee Is
that of 'sauire Clark, an old and worthy
native Virginian, who has been rightly re-
nominated by the President for the position
of Justice of the Peace, which he has filled
for many years to the satisfaction of all
who wanted Justice. The old gentleman
has young and newly married wife, whom
he has put away from him on account OF
certain charges of alleged improper conduct.
To "get even" with him, this wife was at
the room of the committee referred to this
morning, threatening to divulge information
which she said would prevent his conlirma-
ton.
Mr.. II. 8. Menefee, who tripped on the
stairs of his hotel here some months ago,
and broke his leg, had sufficiently recovered
this morning to be taken to the home OF bis
relatives in Rappahannock county, Va.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Call introduced
bill to pay the salaries of the Govern
ment's timber agents in the South due
them up TO the breaking out OF the civil
war.
Contrary to the information previously
contained in this correspondence, though
it was obtained from source usually cor
rect in such matters, neither DR.. Packard
nor DR.. McIlhenny contemplates reslgnlng
his professorship at the Episcopal Theolog:
ical Seminary near Alexandria at the end
of the present session of that institution; SO
the board Of trustees at their next an
nual meeting will only have to fill the va
cancy to be occasioned by Dr. Nelson's &C
ceptance of the bishopric of the Easton do
cese.
The Senate Committee on Postoflices at thcil
meeting to-day examined j. j. Deyer and ). u
Pretlow, of the LIST Congressional district of Vlr
ginia. who were summoned at the instance oil
General Malone to sustain the charges he has
preferred against Mr.. Glennan in order to preVen
his confirmation as postmaster at Norfolk:
Mr.. II. T. Tucker, of Loudoun county, Virginia
brother of Congressman Tucker, Of the sam'
State, who was struck blind while fishing at hi
home short time ago, passed through hero thi
morning on his way to Baltimore, where ne vii
have his eyes operated upon
The members Of the Cabinet, of the Judiciary
Congress, army and navy, and tho dlplomati'
CORDS, and their wives, received invitations th
morning to attend reception of the Presiden
and his wife at the White House on Tuesday mex
from to II p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-12
THE BELFAST RIOTS.

The rioting in Belfast Thursday was less
disastrous than Oh Wednesday, Alter their
days labor had ended thousands Of work
ingmen gathered in the vicinity Of tho Bow
er's Hill police barracks. They exocrated
the police, and cried out : 1--WE will have
ten lives for every one OF the murdered
girls" Archdeacon Lever and several
Presbyterian ciergymen in vain implored
the mob to dispense. Even while the cler-
eymon were speaking the rioters kept up q
desultory stonethrowing at the police. One
stone struck divine squarely in the face,
and hurt him severely.
About 10 o'clock two troops of dragons
galloped up. They were followed by three
hundred infantry. The soldiers took com
plete possession of the streets around the
barracks and cordoned them effectively.
The mob, realizing the impregnability of
the police position, now departed in sections,
cursing the Pope, denouncing home rule
and singing, "The Orange Lily and "Rulo
Britannia" While this was going on at Bow
er's Hill barracks mob had taken posses
sion of York street. They first concentrated
in front of wine store kept by Catholic
named McKeDna. The building was soon
seized and wrecked and all of McKenna's
stock of wines was emptied in the streets.
This mob then proceeded to McCloskey's
tavern. The police had taken warning and
got there first. A desperate fight took
place. The police fired twenty.six rounds Of
drove them away and smashed McCloskey's
tavern to pieces distributing the inns liquors
TO all who would drink or carry liquor
away. Several rioters were wounded in this
fight and were left helpless in the streets by
their comrades, who, maddencd with liquor
and excitement rushed to the work fwreck
and pilage. A number of taverns were
destroyed and all stocks of wine, whisky
and beer thrown out to the crowd in the
street, who drank it revenously or carried it
away in jugs and buckets. In the latter
work scores of women and children were
engaged all the time the riotiDg lasted.
Towards midnight the mob, after having
wrecked and looted oil the taverns in the
vicinity, returned to McCloskey's and set it
on fro. The glare attracted the police, who
reformed and marched down there to put
out the fire and save the town from confa-
grafton. They had to fight for every foot of
the way they mado At times, when the
flames glared high, the sight of the uniform
ed officers scattered among the mob, filling
the street from house to house, each officer
fighting on his own account, and in all the
same direction, every man shouting or cur
sing, the women and children at the win
dows sbtieking and gesticulating, was ter.
ribe. Finally the police got together and
carried on their battle with buckshot.
This eventually scattered the mob, and the
fire at McCloskey's was put out before it
could extend. McCloskey and his family
and a number Of his Catholic neighbors
were rescued from the fury Of the mob by
an Orangeman. who took them to his house,
and there gave them safe refuge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-12

The DEPosED KING OF BAvARIA.-A
deputaton of members OF the Bavarian cab.
met yesterday proceeded to Hohenschwan-
gan Castle to present letter to the deposed
King Ludwig from Prince Luitpold. They
found the castle locked, and they were not
permitted by the Kings pickets to enter.
The ministry subsequently sent force of
gendarmes to the castle to force an entrance
for the purpose of releasing Count Holstein,
who, while visiting the King Thursday
evening on ministerial business concerning
the regency, was arrested by Ludwig's order
and locked up in the castle. Other gen.
darmes have been detailed to preserve order
among the mountain population surround
ing the castle, the mountaineers being loyal
adherents of the King and in dangerous
temper because of the States conduct to-.
wards him. King Ludwig remains in the
most absolute seclusion in his castle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-12
NEWS OF THEDAY.

Volcanic eruptions in New Zealand have
destroyed entire villages. Twenty.six bod
les have been taken from the ruins.
The International Typographical Union
has refused to merge itself with the X. OF H.
Plate matter is sanctioned, but must be paid
for at regular rates.
The Sultan's proposed wedding present
to Mrs Cleveland is declined by the Presl-
dent on the ground that to accept it would
be TO violate the spirit, if not the letter, OIL
the constitution.
Mr.. Gladstone reiterated in the House oil
Commons yesterday that if, after the cleo
tons, the country does not approve Of the
governments policy respecting Ireland, The
new Parliament will be Immediately assem-
bled.
During the consideration of the legisla-
tive appropriation bill in the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday there was spirited
debate between Messrs. Findlay and Comp
ton, growing out of an attack by the former
on the alleged violation by Mr.. I. Parker
Veazey, of Baltimore, Of the civil service
rules.
The graduation exercises at the Naval
Academy took place yesterday. Addresses
to the cadets were made by Hon. ohm Bige-
low aud Secretary Whitney, who delivered
the diplomas to the graduates. Prince Au.
gusto Leopoldo, the Brazilian Prince, and
suite witnessed the exercises.
Mrs Cleveland.
When Roscoe Conkling finished his in
vestigation Of the Broadway Railway bril-
berry he sent bill amounting to 500, 900 to
the Senate railway committee, who osten-
sibly managed the investigation. On Thurs
day State Comptroller Chaplin acting on the
advice OF Attorney General O'Brien decided
to pay the bill in full.
A young bachelor farmer named VIM.
Ross, of Madison, Wis, who is an inveterate
reader of sensational literature, several
nights ago entered the railroad station
equipped with sombrero, mask and spurs,
and compelled the agent to deliver up the
contents of his money drawer. The agent
recognized Ross's voice and had him ar
rested.
The Tennessee democratic judicial con-
yention, which met ut Nashville Tuesday,
nominated Capt. VIM. G. Fowlkes, Of Mem.
phis, as one Of the five candidates for the
Supreme Bench of the State. Capt. Folkes
is native of Lynchburg. Va, a graduate
of the Law School of the University of Vir-
pinia, and served as an officer in the army
of Northern Virginia, losing foot in one
of the desperate battles in which that army
engaged. After the war he located in
Memphis.