davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
An Ept,le,nlc of Drunkenness.

Mayor Wales had goodly array of
prisoners before him, all charged with various
degrees of inebriation. Patrick Welsh and
John Mcguire were each fined 81 and costs,
while James Bennett and Patrick Hessian
were let off with 80 cents and costs. The
last prisoner was tall and angular in his APP
pearance, and when asked his name replied
that it was John Hunt, Noticing smile on
the faces of the spectators he added, without
smiling, "But ! amt the dog g-eatcher. lie
informed the Mayor that after days hard
work he had taken only ''three drinks of old
rye whisky and that it had gotten him
into the trouble. He impressed the fact Of
the three drinks by frequent repetition, and
after paying his fine Of so cents and costs re
marked, sI will do better next time.o He
was one of those characters who tend to re
lieye the monotony of the police court hear
inps
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
THE MORNING SUMMARY.

James Tomlnson, an aged farmer, was
killed by being thrown from his wagon,
Yesterday morning in Mannheim township,
Lancaster county, Pa.
Seventy-fve laborers employed ON a new
railroad between Shamokin and Sunbury,
Pa, struck yesterday for So per day, an
advance of so cents. The demand was re-
fused.
Six business blocks in Dayton, Washing
ton Territory, including all the stores in
the place, the hotel and bank, were burned
on Tuesday night. The loss is estimated at
100000.
At South Huron, Michigan, on Thursday
night, o. r. Foote, of the First National
Bank of that place, and Miss k1ttie Under
wood, of Aurora, Illinois, were drowned py
the upsetting of sail boat.
The shoemakers in the Kelley factory at
Rochester, New York, which is about TO
resume work, have refused TO enter the
factory, unless two men, whom Kelley does
not wish to employ, are taken back.
Judge Dufie, of the Fourth District
Court at Des Moines, holds that the Iowa
Prohibition amendment is already in force,
and has instructed the grand jury to indict
all saloon keepers, licensed as well as I'M
licensed.
The prohbitionists of Nebraska are ar
ranging for vigorous canvass IN support OF
a constitutional amendment prohibiting the
manufacture and sale ofintoxleating liquors.
The liquor men hope to kill the measure in
the Legislature
The upper floors of the cotton warehouse,
Nos. Il to 25 Whitehill street, New York,
were burned out last evening. The total
loss is estimated at 90,000. The Holbrook
Soap Factory, ON Washington and yestry
streets in the same city. was DESTROYED by
fire last night, Loss $4,000,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
-SS~ . -
SMYRNA.
Racing on the Poplar Green Track-A
Bank Dividend.
Especial eorrespondenae of The aazette.

Especial correspondence ofthe Gazette
SMYRNA, July 15.-The races at Poplar
Green course, which were to be held on the
Fourth of July, but postponed on account OF
the rain were held yesterday. For some
unknown reason the free -for-all race for
flne SET of harness was the only race tFotted.
II was won by Mac belonging to james
Startling near town. The course being over
a mile long, no time was given, but it was
supposed by Judges to have been trotted at
the rate of 2.50.
The Sunday school of the Presbyterian
Church, which picnicked ut Farland Beach
on Wednesday, had very pleasant time.
The members of the Smyrna, Mount Zion
and Mount Friendship A. M, r. Churches
will run union excursion TO Chestertown
camp meeting woods on Sunday, July %.
A. A. Robertson, pastor of the Bethel A. M.
f. Church, will superintend.
j. Il. Tygert " Co, have attached new
transmitters to their telephone.
The Fruit Growers National Bank have
declared their eleventh dividend of three pei
cent. payable ON demand 10
The Democrats Of this town have rented
the upper room of the johnson building to
be used as club room during the coming
campaign. A great interest has been mani
| tested in identifying the room.
A great many people OF this town went To
| Collins Beach last evening TO attend the
| weekly hop. The attendance was large and
| everybody went home well pleased with MIR
| Campbell and his accommodations.
| Wheat is yielding five bushels more to th
acre than was expected.
Peach plucks are making their appearance
| In large numbers.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
Mrs. Bunkle's Deadly Aim.
tCllicago Times.

The citizens of Fargo, Oak ota, hunted the
town over for man named Knudson, who
was supposed to have killed Policeman
Alderman, and he would have been lynched
if. caught. Yesterday morning Mrs.
Bunkle stated to the authorities that she
was aroused about midnight by some one
demanding admission to her house, and on
his attempt to break down the door she iired
at him. 1t appears the policeman made q
mistake AS to Knudson's residence. Mrs
Bunkle was discharged by the coroner''
ilrV
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
rarmers NoliIIed by the police.

One of Mayor Wales police passed along
King street this morning and informed the
butchers and farmers selling from wagons
that they must, before next week, have
their wagon shafts so arranged that they can
be tied up straight in front or taken from
the wagons altogether The order made
considerable of stir and the farmers do not
appear to like the idea of being obliged TO
carry wrench to remove the shafts as but
few are so arranged that they can be tied up
straight. Some of the wagons are SO con-
structed that 1t will be necessary to remove
the front wheels to get the shafts off. The
object of the notice is TO prevent passing
vehicles from colliding with the extending
shafts, and thus 10 prevent numerous COLT
sinns and rIlnnMnYa. =.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15

MILFORD.
News Notes From the Town Between Kent
and Sussex.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
MILFORD, July 14.-G. NJ Howell is
making at hiseanning house about $4,000
cans per day, and will continue through the
whole season at the same rate.
Messrs. Shoenburg a. Co., are bnilding an
addition to their packing house., 100 by rs
feet square, for a storehouse; they will
employ about 800 hands during the fruit
season.
The M. Z. Sunday school of this town
went to Rehoboth on Tuesday last, number
ing about 600. They had very pleasant
time.
There will be very interesting game OF
base ball at Bridgeyille between the Seaford
club and Milford nine. The game will be
umpired by Frank Rickard, one Of the pay
ing tellers in the First National Bank. 1t
is said that this game was to be played for
$500 side, backed by the sporting men Of
Seaford and Milford. There will, no doubt,
be much money change hands at that time.
The contractors have commenced on the
new schoolhouse of the South Milford Pub
lie School. It will be 2Sx30, two stories,
with all the latest improvements in the way
of desks and seats.
The Wilson Chronicle affair has been all
quiet. 1t was supposed that the paper
would make some remark about 1t last
week.
On Wednesday night last I. w. Belts had
his horse stolen.
There is some talk of starting Democrat
club here by some of the young men OF MIL
ford hundred, bat / can't see of what use II
will be as we are sure of our game here
The Republicans organized club in Nortl
Milford on Wednesday with about ter
charter members.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
Omcial Assassination.


The Irish members of the House of Com
mons appear to have an absolute mex
haustible capacity for grievously worrying
the Gladstone Government. Yesterday, for
instance, MIR. 0'Kelly, member for Roscom-
mon, stimulated probably by the fact that
Sir Wilfred Lawson had characterized the
ibombardment Of Alexandria as atrocious,
cruel and cowardly, took occasion to OBJ
serve that the slaughter of the Egyptians BY
the English fleet appeared to him to be very
much in the nature of what the members o.
the Gladstone Cabinet had been in the habit
of calling assassinations when alluding tC
Irish affairs The best that Sir Charles
Dixie, who figured as spokesman for the
Government, could do in the way OF reply
was to "repel" Mr.. 0'Kelly's insinuation,
and to state that the proceedings before
Alexandria were regarded by the Germans
and the Austrians as perfectly legitimate. 1t
is tri1e curious, In view of the by nc
means uncertain record of nearly all the
members of the Gladstone Cabinet, to find
them falling back on the approval of Ger
many and Austria for an aggressive act in
volving great slaughter, and Sir Charles
Dillxe's retort cannot be regarded as by any
means sufficient answer to Mr.. O'kelly's
insinuation Sir Charles Dixie, however, Ii
excusable if he was unable, on the instant
to invent a satisfactory definition of the
difference between assassination and the
kind of killing that was done at Alexan,
dria
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
LIKE A RoBEsuN jon.
The Flagship BrOOklyn's New Copper
Bottom Worn Out in One Year.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-secretary Chand-
Ter to-day received cable message from
Rear Admiral Crosby, commanding the
South Atlantic Station, dated at Rio de
Janeiro, as follows Brooklyn docked.
Copper very much worn. Many sheets en-
tirely destroyed by corrosion. Entire new
copper urgent, Cost, about $4,000. Re-
quest instructions.
The Brooklyn was fitted out at the Navy
Yard, New York, about one year ago, and
was newly coppered prior to sailing to the
South Atlantic Station as the flagship.
Secretary Chambers telegram in reply is
as follows; "Condition of copper astound-
ing and almost incredible. Repair at lowest
possible cost, under responsibilities of para
graph ., page 81, regulations. >
The regulation referred to is as follows
stEvery officer is to avoid all unnecessary
expenditure of public money on stores, and
as far as may be in his power to prevent the
same in others, and to encourage the
strctest economy consistent with the in
terests of the service. All persons will be
held answerable for any wasteful or i'm
proper expense that they may direct, an
| thorize or knowingly permit
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
- T-f-T9I-TT ~ N
A MAD MARRIAGE.
A wealthy and Prepossessing White
WOlnan in Pittsburg Forms an Attach
ment for q Negro Porter and Marries
Him. -

A Wealthy and PrepossessIng White
WOrnan in Plttsburg Forms an Attach
ment for a Negro Porter and Marries
Him. ea-s
PrrTsBuRa, July 14y--This afternoon there
passed through the Union depot in this city,
in charge Of a couple Of friends, pre-
possessing white woman, something over 30
years of age, on her way TO the Insane
Asylum at Dixmont There was nothing,
however, about her that indicated any
mental arrangement. Her name is Mrs.
John Miller, nee Miss Venie Cloakey of
Washington, Pa, and she was bride of
just forty-eight hours. She was married on
Wednesday night, ebout f2 O'Clock, at the
residence of Rev. w. G. Ross, colored
minister, TO John Miller, an African of
blackish hue and porter at the Auld House.
Miss Cloakey, in addition to being good
looking, has considerable property in her
own name and is very highly connected in
the town where she was born and raised.
When her infatuation for Miller began is not
known, but they have held secret meetings
at intervals for some time past.
When the facts of the rash act became
known to her relatives they at once took her
| in charge and had her removed to the
| County Jail Yesterday afternoon petit
| tion was presented in court by Joseph III.
| CloalSey a brother of the bride, in which he
stated that his sister was insane and asked
| that she be restrained her liberty. Judge
| Hart, in. compliance with the petition, ap-
| pointed acommission de unaticoinquirendo,
| consisting of DIR. Alexander McElree, j. w.
Mcdowell and Charles M. Ripple. The com
mission held meeting yesterday afternoon
| and examined q number of witnesses, in
i which it was developed that she had been
subject to spells Of insanity for a number of
1 years and that last summer she was confined
4 for thirteen weeks in the asylum at Dix
mont. She was removed then against the
protests of Dr. Reed and Others of the
| asylum. 1t was also shown that several
years ago Mrs. Miller met with injuries that
| affected her spine and brain and she has
been victim of nymphomania almost ever
1 since. 1t was when laboring under fit of
insanity, her friends claim, that she WAS
prevailed upon by Miller to accompany him
TO the house of Rev. Ross and become his
wife. lts a8 HGts
Mrs. DIR. Dougherty, who is sister of the
| woman, stated in her testimony that her sis
ter had been growing worse for some weeks,
developing a more pronounced species of
insanity than at any time before. The com
mission recommended the confinement OF
Mrs. Miller and she was consequently re-
moved to-day. As for her husband, he has
thus far submitted passively to the inearce-
ration of his wife. He is man of no edu-
cation and has been nothing but hostlel
and porter all his life. The affair has beer
the talk of the town since yesterday morn
ing, and the!general expression is that th'
confinement of the woman in the asylum i
: the best course that could be pursued.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
r,ro-day,s Herald Bulletin. !

A large depression approached the Upper
Missouri Valley early yesterday and caused q
considerable change in the meteorological
conditions in that section. The area of high
barometer overlies the central valleys and
Gulf States. Elsewhere the pressure is be-
low the main. Cloudy and rainy weather
prevailed along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts.
In the other sections of the country fair
weather is reported The temperature re-
mained nearly stationary in all the districts.
1t will rise steadily during the next forty
eight hours Fresh to brisk winds blew in the
Northwest. They were generally light else
where. The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will be warmer and hazy.
Tomorrow promises to be warm and fair.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
sLIr,nishing with Indians.

FORT BOWIE, a. T., July 14.-The fol-
lowing is from ID. B. Lacy, captain OF the
Globe Rangers 81 was at San Carlos the
day that Galvey was killed. ] had passed
San Carlos few days previous to the muir
der. have personal knowledge that fully
200 warriors had left on the war path on
July o. With company of II men Went
to the rescue of Middleton, ON Cherry
Creek, near Pleasant Valley, and was
attacked at Middleton Ranch on
Monday, 10th inst, by fully 100 Indians
NV men defended themselves from Middle
toms dog house. No lives We're lost, but oul
horses were all captured. Itwas impossible
to save them The fight lasted until dark
The Indians kept up the fight from under
cover of trees and rocks The enemy lett ii
the direction of Pleasant Valley. The re
mainder Of the Indians and theirfamilies art
thought to be on the Cilicu, the place o.
the intended massacre Of General Carr and
his command last fall.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15

The Hembacker Forge, the only one now
idle in the h'rhird district of the Amalga-
mated Union'-St. Louis-will resume
Monday, under the Cincinnati agreement,
until a settlement of the existing difficulties
at Pittsburg can be effected. ms ends
the iron, workers strike at st. Louis.
Captain Payne, of oklahama notoriety,
called upon Secretary Teller yesterday and
was informed by the Secretary that, SC
long as the law regarding intruders in the
Indian Territory remains upon the statute
hoaEs he will do all in his power to enforce
n and that ii would be imprudent for the
captain to attempt to settle in the Territory
himself and, perhaps, disastrous to lead
others there.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
Two 1n,nas of ball.

The Our Boys and Defiance will try their
second game of ball this afternoon, and a
very hotly-contested game is anticipated,
Our Boys bearing In mind their defeat OF
three weeks ago. The ground will be roped
in and policemen stationed on the spot to
preserve order and keep the crowd back, A
game will also be played In the same neigh.
borhood (amateure grounds) between the
Athletic and Enterprise clubs. Games will
he called about d.30
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
Fire.nen 20 Talse . Trip.

The members of the Reliance Steam Fire
Engine Company No. 2, are arranging for a
brief trip In the fall. The details of the
excursion have not been completed, but 1t Is
probable they viii go to New Brunswick, N.
j. and be present there on October 8, the
day of the annual inspection of the fire de-
partment of that city. 1t is probable, also,
that the party may visit Stamford, Conn.
The number of men on the trip will be
about 40, all handsomely equipped In new
shirts, oveFcoats, hats, belts aud gloves A
sample of the uniform is now on exhibition
In Adams Il Brothers window.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
,,,,,o,al propagatIon OF oysters.

HARrFoRp, July 14.-Lieut. Winslow Of
the navy, who is engaged in exper,mentlhh!g th!s
in the artificial propagation OF oysters, this
afternoon planted 10,000,OoO young oysters
in the New Haven harbor, on a new BED be-
longing to Fl. C. Rowe. They were two days
old, and were contained in iour-qaart pan
filled with water. They could only DC us a
cerned by the aid ol maghllylhg slass, .aar ans
experiments are for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning at what time the young oyster mnsi
he nut into the water to enable it to attach
itself to the shells or other substances on
the bottom. A party from the Yale scien
| tiic School witnessed the experiment.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
baltimore and Ohio relegraph Company.

BoRpENTowN, N. j., July IA num-
ber of gentlemen representing the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph Company viz: Mr.. Robert
Stewart, of Baltimore; Mr.. .Chas. Mclaughlin,
Paterson !; Hon. A. j. Smith, of Nights
town Mr.: John A. Hall and J. c. Hanker-
man, of Trenton, met in this city on Tuesday
and held consultation in reference to the
new line of telegraph to be erected by the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company,
which is to be built through the State. The
company have laid out route and secured
the right of way over the same through
West Jersey. In a few weeks it is proposed
to run wires from South Amboy to Camden
The line is torun via the Camden 81 flights
town railway.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
AnnnGsnme New COACH.

George E. Kirkman, the wel[known pre-
prietor of the West End livery stables at
Tenth and Tatnall streets, has just received
handsome coach which has been
made for him on an expess order
by the Gregg & Bowe Carriage Company
and at cost of 1000. The coach is
by for the handsomest ever seen in Will
mineton. Outside and in it looks like "a
work of art, The upholstering is of the
finest and most expensive English green
cloth, the floor is covered with Administer
Garnet. the windows have fine French
plate glass, and imported French
lamps are provided. A case con
containing hand mirror and having place
for visiting cards, and bell to cali the
drivers attention are great conyenienees.
All in all the coach is beauty and fine
addition to Mr. Kirkman's well-khown es-
tahlishment.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
r,,a 1,I,nnix Park Tragedy.

LONDON, ONT, July 1.-THE two men
named Flaherty who were arrested niCotinty
Kerry, Ireland, on suspicion OF being eoli-
eerned In the Phoenix Park tragedy, eeiohe
here and are brothers. One oi then, MAI
thias is the proprietor of the Wellington
Hotel As they left here ON the 22d of May
thew are consequently innocent Of the crimt
committed In Phoenix Park.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
-~B~+$
nIa,,,tasa,K.

Thomas Lawson, arrested last evening ior
lewdness and indecent actions on the street,
was discharged from custody this morning,
no one appearing to prosecute him, ana II
being clearly proven that his arrest was
through abit of mistaken identity.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
PRESIDENT Arthur,s Fishing Expedition.

FLMIRA. N. Y, July IA Pen Yan
sneriaI saws President Arthur requested
Seth Green of Rochester to recommend to
him good place for few days fishing in
the waters of New York State. Thereupon
Mr.. Green, who is superintendent of the
State fish hatcheries, invited the President
to accompany him to Grove Spring, Keuka
lake. They are expected there early in
August.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
small Fire.

A small fire occurred at $50 O'Clock last
evening In the cabinet shop aud MIL of the
p. w & b. Railroad company, corner OF
Third street and the railroad. The fire
started in what is known as the showing
room. and the damage was not more than
SlOO, the flames soon being extinguished by
the fire department.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
InstalIatIon of Omoer.

Grand Patriarch e. +. Morrow, accom-
panied by the officers of the Grand Eneamp-
ment, /. o. o. f., and number oil other
members, will visit st. Georges TINS evening
on the tug Taurus, for the purpose VI
installing Officers Of Cornagy's Eneamp-
me1t.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
Indications.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, July 15.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather; light, varia-
BILE winds; stationary temperature station
ary or higher pressure.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
Mann, of Cnlonel Earle.

CENTREvILLE, MD, July 1S.-Colonel
James T. Earle, ex-State Senator from
Queen Anne county, died at his residence
near this place at $50 this afternoon of con-
gestion of the bowels.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
nrnn,,nntl, Glover.

A bundle of red clover has been ielt az a,
the GAzET TIE office 1t was cut from hela
on the farm of James Messenger, hea a.
Strickersville, and is four feet one liich =
height. This is hard to beat,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
Base Ball Yesterday.

At Observation-Disclosures 5, Eclipse
Troys 5, Philadelphias B at New York
Bostons a, Metropolitans 4 1; at Chicago
Chicagos %, Detroits 4.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15

Most Of the boot and shoe manufacturers
of Montreal have granted the advance re
Gently demanded by their employees.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15

A Whale Ashore on Monmouth Beach.
A small black whale, 10 feet long and
weighing about two tons, drifted ashore
at Monmouth Beach yesterday. Several
thousand persons have looked at the fish.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02

TBE Denver Tl1j1sne prints a sketch Of
the career Of John Finn. Of the ediio-
rial staff Of the Chicago Nc,os, who has
just been appointed Consul TO Chem.
uitz, illustrative Of what determination
eau accomplish even when bad habits
doomed a man 10 irredimable ruin /:
1.-Two years ago Finn was reporter in
-. Joseph, Mo. His habits were very
dIssolute and he was generally regarded
as an undesirable character TO have
around a newspaper office. One day be
married a very pretty st. Joseph girl /;
the Rir's parents refused 10 recognize
the marriage and kept the girl locked
up al home till Finn promised to give
her up. Finn wound up his career in
ST. Joseph by getting uprosriously drunk
and being immured in the cslaboose,
from which he contrived to make his
escape between two days. He made his
way to Chicago and, once there, deter.
mined to brace up and lead = respecia.
ble life. lie spent brief season at an
inebriate asylum and then entered the
employ OF the Chicago Eoening Noos. at
that time a struggling institution. His
fine abilities soon asserted themselves,
and step by step he fairly won his way
10 the editorial control OF the party.
Then he went back to st. Joseph, claim.
ed his young wife, and she was restored
To him amid the congratulations of all.
Now he is appointed TO the foreign
Consulship, and there are none who will
not rejoice in his good fortune"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02

The injunction granted some time ago,
at Lock Haven, TO Miss Clara V. Milliken
restraining her trustee, Mr.. james Mil
liken from making any disposition Of
funds In his possession belonging to her,
was argued before his Honor, Judge
Mayer, on Monday evening. Eminent
counsel, Hoy and Blanehards for plaintiff,
and Beaver " Gephart, Judge Linn and
Il. w. Woods for defendant, has been re-
tained, and in all probability the Supreme
Court will be called upon 10 decide the
legality of the deed Of trust now held by
tho defendant. The lofty position held By
all the parties concerned, Rs well Us the
amount of money involved, attracts the
attention Of all, and we doubt whether
such another assembly Of wealthy, impor-
tant gentlemen was ever seen within the
confines OF Centre county's court room, as
met there on Monday last.