davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
DEEDS OF BLOOD.
A Chapter of Murders, Suicides and Acci-
dental Shootings.

Henry Vandemark and John Sehoomaker
were squirrel hunting in the woods near
Ithaca, New York, on Wednesday, when
Schoonmaker, "mistalsing Vandemark's 5 gray
beard for squirrel y shot him in the head
The wounded man died yesterday morning
A colored man, who had felonously
assaulted white girl, was taken from the
Jail at Newman, Georgia, on Wednesday
night, and lynehed. He confessed his crime,
and implicated another man.
Newton Mcmillan, a reporter of the Daily
Times newspaper of Chicago, shot himself
through one of the lungs yesterday in that
city. He was young man of much
journalistic promise, but seems to have
suffered from .despondency because of his
inability to crafty his costly tastes on a
reporters salary
r. s. Cox, merchant, was shot, and,
perhaps, fatally wounded, on Wednesday,
by Edward Adams, Missouri Pacific Rail-
road yard-master, at Pleasant Hill Missouri.
Adams alleged that his wife had been in
suited by Cox.
James Robert Adams, cashier of the West
End Hotel at Long Branch, who shot him
self on Wednesday morning, died on We'd
nesday night.
Edward Clark, patient In the Chronic In
sane Asylum at Binghamton, New York,
while working on the road near the asylum,
on Wednesday, eluded the attendants, and
committed suicide by throwing himself un-
der the wheels of freight train on the Erie
Railroad. 5EE5. 4
Catharine Kiker, of Philadelphia, aged
about IS years, was yesterday found drowned
in ditch on Tinieum Island. How she got
there is unknown.
Emile Luther, aged 40 years, cut his
throat with razor in New York yesterday
morning. and was taken to the hospital in
dangerous condition.
George W. Grant was terribly beaten and
stabbed by his two brothers-in-law, named
Palmer, and another man named Haley, in
Pittsylvania county, Virginia, day or two
ago. The assailants fled. Grant is not ex-
pected to recover.
Paul Tollmer yesterday shot and killed
his wife and then committed suicide in Chi
eago. They had been married two years
and leave one child. They had quarreled
fiequently.
Albert Lower, a travelling salesman, was
murdered by burglars at Columbus Ken
tucky, on Wednesday night.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
STRIKERS still Threatening the Non-UniOn
Men-The End Appr6achlng. ga

mSnr-IRS ASM0 ARNEOn1HzmEs II t93
PiTTsBtRe, August 10.---Work was COM
meneed with non-uniaR men this morning
at the establishment of the Gpang Iron and
Steel Company at Sharpsburg. The hrm
gave no notice of their intention to start, but
it soon became generally known, and an Inn
mense crowd gathered about the mill. They
were prevented from entering by force Of
special policemen, and the workmen were not
molested as they went home In the evening.
Preparations are being made to resume oper-
ations at the American Iron Works Of Jones
Il Laughlin, the largest in the city and third
in size in the world. s 5asse 90 ~,
The firm has not stated whether they In
intend to resume with non-union men or
not, but heretofore they have always been
the last to sign the scales, and it is not
likely that they will sign 1t now. 1t Is evi-
dent to everybody who watched the strike
that 1t is on its last legs. Predictions are
freely made tonight that there will be a
settlement on the manufacturers' terms
within two weeks. The reelection Of Presi-
dent Jarrett is regarded as significant. He
has been openly opposed to the strike from
the first and his reelection Is considered
proof positive that the conservative element
were In the majority in the convention.
The striking miners are becoming more
obstreperous every day. This morning $50
of theLl, armed with heavy clubs and bars
of iron, assembled at thesimouth of the
Camp Hill mines and attempted to prevent
the non-union miners from entering the pit.
A fight followed, and after hard blows had
been struck on both sides, and nearly every
person more or less injured, the strikers re-
tired. A posse Of deputy sheriffs has gone
tothe place, and viii prevent further trouble.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
PERSISTENT SUICIDE.
An Engllshman Sewers His Jugular Artery
with a Razor.

An Englishman Sewers His Jugular Artery
with q Razor.
John Wesley committed suicide yester-
day afternoon, at the clearinghouse of
Mrs. Mackiin, Front and Walnut streets.
For some time he had appeared depressed
In spirits and his chief topic Of conversation
has been upon religious matters. Wesley
ate his breakfast as usual yesterday morn
ing and retired to his room. Not making
his appearance at dinner or supper Mrs.
Macklin sent her servant girl to call him
about Z o'clock. Not receiving an answer
and finding the door locked q ladder was
placed against the window of the room.
He was found hanging half way out of q
small window opening on the gravel roof of
a porch with his throat cut from ear to ear,
and two razors lying upon the floor by his
side. To make the work sure he made
three separate cuts, two on the left side and
one on the right, each of which severed the
jugular vain, leaving the wipdplpe in tact.
The body was removed to u. w. Palmer's
dead house, where It now lies awaiting the
action of the Coroner, who was notified and
will hold an inquest this afternoon.
Wesley was blacksmith by trade, ma
tive of England, has lived here about 20
years and worked at Bowers, Dure u Co.
for some time. There seems to be no cause
for the rash act other than q temporary alb
steadily up to about three months ago, and
being a bachelor and economical, was able
to meet all claims for money made on him.
This is the second case Of SUICIDE which
has taken place at this boarding house
within the past six months, the first one
dying from the effects of dose of lauda-
num-
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
Tha IEEs1lZaa hToaal.

I PENzANCE, August 10.-Ihe steamer
Mosel, which went ashore under the Lizard
signal station yesterday, lies In the same
position as when last reported. She is firm
and steady. Divers report that her bottom,
from stem to foremast, is smashed. The
other part Of the vessel is uninjured. The
water from forward has flowed aft and is
now over the main deck to the mainmast at
low water. The Mosel still holds together.
She is submerged from the stem to the en-
trance of the saloon. Nothing can be saved
without the aid of divers. It is expected
that the vessel will break up If the sea rises.
The weather is dull. There is an east wind
blowing, which will probably increase to
night. If, however, the weather continues
fine there will still be a remote. chance OF
saving the ship. z.5-5#s=.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
THE MoRN1Na sunrMARY.


William NJ. Levy, Associate Justice of the
| Supreme Court of Louisiana, died yesterday
in Saratoga.
The army worms are reported to bt
numerous In the western and southern
counties of Nova Scotia.
Edward Pillsbury, ex-Mayor of New Or
leans, died yesterday in that city, of para
lysis, aged 5S years. He was born in Maine.
William NJ. Wadley, President of the
Georgia Central Railroad, dropped dead OF
paralysis yesterday, in Saratoga. He was
6S years of age.
The War Department will to-day issue an
order increasing the number of light bat
teries to two for each regiment of artillery,
making ten in all.
The new Board of Trade of Indianapolis
with 1000 members, was inaugurated yes
terday. Vice President Lynch made the
opening address.
The President left Washington last even.
ing on the steamer Despatch for New York.
He will remain about ten days In that city
and then go to Newport
j. s. Hunter, notary of Montreal, is re-
ported to be q defaulter to the amount of
100000. His embezzlements,o or the greater
portion of them, were from an estate of
which hefwas' manager.
There was general resumption of work
yesterday in the Harmony Mills at Cohoes.
Superintendent Johnston states that "nine-
tenths of all the weavers In town had re-
turned to their looms.p
All the clerks in the office of the National
Board of Health have been discharged, !,
owing to the failure of Congress to provide
for their retention. Only the chief clerk
and secretary are retained.
Professor Odium, swimming tea cher at
the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Vir-+
ginia, Yesterday swan across the roads to
Ocean View, five miles distant, In two hours
and half, for wager of 100. a
1t is reported from Guaymas, Sonora, that
last week the Apaches killed all the inhabi-
tants of Rancho Cariso, in the Saharipa dis
trict, women and children included, ard
burned the houses. Two days afterwards
they killed eleven out offourteen of scout
ing party of rancheros, whom they sur
prised in ambush. 5.
The entries for the professional scullIng
race, to take place on Saratoga Lake, on the
25th instant, closed last night. They are
Wallace Ross, of st. John. New Brunswick
Henry sheldon, Saratoga james H. Riley,
Saratoga j; George II. Lee, Newark, New
Jersey Charles e, Courtney, Union Springs,
new 1QfK hfeu, A. flalsbeui BOSTON Jus.
A. Ten Eyck, Peekskill, New York George
Fl, Hosmer, Boston William Elliott, New
castle-on-T Tyne, England.
The New Central Company yesterday
posted handbills at Homecoming, Md, asking
for 800 miners at so cents per ton, advising
strikers not to allow their places to be filed
by foreigners, and declaring that any one
molesting their employees should be promptly
prosecuted. Last evening the company
notified the sheriff that they would soon in
troduee foreign labor, and asked what pro-
lection would be afforded. The county
commissioners are to be consulted upon the
matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
POLITICAL.


Kansas Republicans-OOnRre Nomi,
nations in Mississippi, Illinois and Penn.
sylvania.
The Republican State Convention of Kan,
sas yesterday re-nominated John P. ST.
John for Governor on the first ballot. d.
j. Bronner was nominated for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. Resolutions
were adopted unqualiiedly approving OF
prohibition, fayoring the regulation of rail-
road tariffs; requesting the Legislature to
submit woman suffrage amendment to the
State Constitution, and asking Congress %
so legislate "that all property shall pay its
just proportion of the taxes levied to sup
port the Government" .s :.
The Democrats of the Fifth Mississippi
District yesterday nominated H. e. Barks-
dale for Congressman, to succeed Charles 4,
Hooker, the present incumbent.
The Republican Convention of the Sixth
Pennsylvania district at Chester, yesterday
renominated William Ward for Representa-
tive in Congress. Robert Chadwick and w.
G. Powell were nominated for Assembly
men.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
Not So Bad Is It Appearn.

Jacob Suter, the veteran who had been
cared for at the City Hall, left here with
feelings of distrust toward the Grand Army
of the Republic of this city. Grand Army
men state, however, that he arrived here be-
tween the meetings of the several Posts, and
as there is fund for such persons as the
veteran It was impossible to furnish him
money until regular meeting was held.
As the individual members of the Posts have
been called upon to contribute for several
cases of this kind, they rather felt disposed
TO wait until the Posts acted as q body.
Unfortunately for Suter, he was sent to
Chester yesterday morning by some one In
here and on arriving there was immedi-
ately reshipped to this city, when Detective
Jones and James Fletcher, of Dupont Post,
succeeded in collecting money enough
around the depot to send him to Baltimore,
with sufficient over to procure meal on his
arrival i'm that city. Messrs. Jones and
Fletcher had but 10 minutes in which to do
the collecting, but succeeded in getting
S26O. The veteran left with the kindest
feelings toward the gentlemen who 80 had
Insisted him OH his way
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
, THE PEACH ssARKEr.
Fruit Improving in Quality--Polnts Of In
. terest to Consumers.


The fruit to-day Is making better i'm
preston on the buyer than on any day pre-
vious. The number OF baskets received
this morning is smaller than for some time,
but the quality Of the fruit is deci ledly i'm,
proved. Troths are Quoted d. from Ga cent?
to 81 80 per basket, and a few Early Yorks
are selling at S1.25 to $1.50. This variety
from Its size and quality, would command 8
very much better price were 1t not for iti
stone-clinging propensity. se
A well-known dealer ON King street com
plains that the fruit received from New
Castle county is premature, and, as a con
sequence, can NOT compete in price with the
same varieties further down the State. Troths
from this end of the State are selling at 65
to rs cents, and are considered rather stiff
In price at that
Christian Messick, at Third and King
streets, has some Of the finest fruit in the
market Of the Troth and Early York yarie-
ties, and he states that there is plenty OF
call for good fruit, but that it is rather
scarce.
The dealers predict full market next
week, and decided fall In price. They at
tribute the scarcity to the fact that numer-
ons young trees were cut down and that the
fruit on the old ones is very slow in ma
turing.
inc packers IN Ghe lower part Ol bhe re-
ninsula are now open and alfoady buying
briskly. Extensive preparations have been
made for packing fruit this season in Ralti-
more, and eanneries have been started In
Philadelphia and other points where fruit
has not been canned In previous years
and 1t would be safe to predict that the de-
mand will be fully equal to the large crop
that is to be shipped.
The shipments on the Delaware railroad
yesterday were as follows:
jersey City. 81
Philadelphia. .........s......,.,.....2 2t
f1ObpOh. d
Mhmlh8toh.'.s h.'.ss.t.ss...s..tsr.+....
Chester.. .....s..
81
Previous shipments. .....s.....,.."...... 49,
Total to date. 66t
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

Joseph A. Bond, $3.50; Hugh Patton, 500;
7. v; Carlisle & Co., $50. .7S Betsey Morris.
q Henry Mckenny, So; w. 9. Spruance,
3svo Meilert Foundry Co $389.78; vii
mingt0n Steamship Company, SIS. on II. r..
WorthiDgton, $l7.6O; Miller IL Case, $50: II,
y. Wood y Co., $102.97 Knowles Steam
rnmp Company, $3.50 Chapman Valve
company, SN,.. S@g6.l0 y. J. Dough
erty, $l6; J. NJ. Hagg, $40 III.
II; Company, 1851 j. L. Brown,
Ss462 Whitehead Bros, $22. so w. s. N.
x. X. Company, $20.44 Thomas Drien q
Son, Sl4.65 Aivan Allen, S1O.30; Lobdell
Car Wheel Co., S5I .0s Henry Grant. 4 !:
J. McKendrick, s47.97; II. McKenny'
Sf87'20 Thomas Kennan, $50 j. T. Sim.
mons, S252.64 William White, 800 j.. Dun
can, $92. L. w. Lenderman, SIS. .95 ;
Taylor Poole, $3.50; Curtis Pierce.
so; n. Nunviller, $50; William Thompson,
$S6; William White, $72; M. II. Paxson Isl 2:
william Simmons, $242.56; G. Warner 81
Coz $l7 .6S; Davis q Bro, 81 ,O72 SO; George
W Palmer, $32; Neal Duffy, SIS; q.
Marsden, S26; Philenma Chandler, $50;
John Collins, $12; II. Hitler, $12; s. Coyle,
$oa; william Gather, Sl2; Mat. Maloney,
we; g. W. Stone, $ie.5l; j. v. Carlisle,
SeS.6s; Charles Warner d Co., SIC; w. W.
Woodward, $l4.5O; E. B. Frazer, SIS;
Philemma Chandler, $l5.5s; r. w. Birnie,
81. so; Smith d Paynter, 81. so; T. Ferry 81 "a
!. 2. VanTrump, $l4.4l; Adams & Brother,
$iA;Sl J, l. Hawkins, s98.9O;J. T. v.
blocksom, $500; William Campbell, 80. 90;
Adams u Brother, S3l.2O; H. James Belt,
1920; George II. Cooney, $1,000; N. b..
Morrison, rs cents 8. II. Ware, $f2; T.
sherwin, $l6S s, Chadwick, Ss Solomon
Irons, SlS; G. +. Thomas u Co., $712; j.
Y: Pierce. $3.50; Q. F. Thomas & Co.,
$s.75; A. Walton, NJ. D., Sk50;
George w. jackson, SIS; Ferris & Brothers,
$50 B. Bonner, SIS; Adams q Brother,
S3.65; 4. G. Fraim, $50; w. 7. Westbrook,
$b.05; g. e. Kirkman, 80; Gamewell Fire
Alarm, 50; Bell & Taylor, SBO.69; Bell Il
Taylor, 1886 @. w. Vernon, a. Sons,
$Sl .12; g. w. Vernon & Sons, S24. so !;
g. w. Vernon 81 Sons S52.64; James
Il Webb, Sll664; News Publishing Com
pany, S30.S9; E. E. Publishing Company,
$3.50 +. Scheu, 57.O4. William f. Rob
inson, Sl0l.5O; Wilmington Coal Gas
Company, $995,62; Martin Keogh, S44.8O
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
The Chimes Are Now Complete.

Yesterday the Church of the Sacred Heart
received the last of the chime of four
BELLS It was cast by j. G. Stuckstede &
Brother, of st. Louis, and weighs $3.50
pounds. There are but two larger bells In
the city. The new one contains, In raised
letters, the names of about 100 persons who
will act as sponsors in the ceremony of con-
secration, which will take place in about
a week. The bell was donated by members
of the church, and was placed Immediately
beneath the tower for blessing, by the super
intendent of It's construction, e. ID.
Jordan, yesterday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
TaIen alol..on the street. !.

Yesterday George Cumpstone Of Rising
Sun, was attacked on Jefferson street neal
Sixth with what is known as heptatic collie
A police officer and physician, who were
nearby took charge Of the man and made
him as comfortable as possible. ]; H,
Tenth street, played the part of the good
Samaritan, took his stock rom his wagon
ana drove Mr.. Gumpstone to his home,
where he now lies In q weak condition.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
What is a Census '' Family p

/ had occasion to inquire concerning the
average size of the family circle, and was
dismayed at learning that the average is
produced by considering the inmates of one
house, whether it be hotel, tenement house
or private residence, to constitute the family.
To illustrate In a square containing two
hotels with $40 guests each, two tenement
houses each containing four families of five
persons, SO private dwellings with 10 per-
sons in each, and one household consisting
of an old maid and her cat, the average of
the " family" is twenty.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

LOCAL LACONlCS.

Yesterday the horse of w illiam Berger
ran away on Eighth street, but was caught
before any damage was done.
In the garden of Professor G. B. Rhoads,
s43 Tatnall street, an elephant ear plant OIL
calladium spreads leaf 32x4S inches.
Yesterday Lewis Hayden, who plead
guilty to involuntary manslaughter in kill.
ing William Shields at the Front and Union
railway depot, was released from New Castle
iail after serving term of three months
He enters the employ Of the railroad com
pany again.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
Arralgned for violating City Ordinances

Peter Smith and wife, living on Pleasant
street between jackson and VanBuren,made
complaint yesterday 10 the Mayor of q nui
sance permitted to exist by Heald Il Co.,
agents for some property back of that oc-
cupied by the complainants, and warrant
was issued for the iirm to appear and answer
the charge. Smith alleged last evening,
and the fact was not denied, that owing to
some difficulty with the drainage, the end oi
It having been stopped up by filling In the
street, his cellar was flooded with water,
The Mayor reserved his decision and advised
Heald Il Go, to remedy the defect at once.
George Williams, eolored, was charged with
violating health ordinance and failed to
comply with notice served upon him by
the Board of Health, to repair his pavement
and make provision for the proper drainage
from his hydrant William said he had not
received the notice until yesterday. He was
adjudged guilty and fined $40, but upon
promising to do the necessary works at ono e,
His Honor said the fine might possibly be
remitted
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
watch stolen,

Miles Murphey, living at slS Walnut
street, attended the excursion of the Norma
Social Club to Atlantic City, yesterday, and
was unfortunate enough to have his gold
watch valued at $1O5 stolen from him on the
way home. At Woodbury. station, on the
West Jersey road ,he still had the watch, but
on arriving at Pennsgrove he found that the
chain had been cut aud the watch gone.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
Demosratc County Committee Meeting
tPhiladelphia Press.

DemocrAuc County COhmttee Meeting.
At meeting of the Democratic County
Executive Committee held in the Levy Court
Room, at the Court House, yesterday after
noon, Clerk of the Peace Edward R, Coch-
ran, of Middletown, was elected to fill the
Martin E. Walker, late member Of
the committee from that place.
A. committee consisting of Messrs. Town
send, Wier and Nicholson were appointed
TO draft resolutions efrespect to the memory
OF the deceased member. Plans for the
coming campaign were discussed and a
number of matters agreed upon. President
McIntire and Secretary Levi A. Beftolette
were In attendance
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

The Amalgamated Iron Workers Assocla.
tion, In session at Chicago, yesterday elected
the following officers President, John Jar
rett Secretary, William Martin Trustees,
Samuel 8. Wainwright, William Weihie and
Edward Rogers, and Treasurer, George w.
Perry. The Association adjourned to meet
in Philadelphia next year. aS{
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

Three Cases at Police Court Last Night.
William H. Mitchell, black, for being
drunk and disorderly, was find 80 and costs
by the Mayor last evening. Thomas
Abrahams, drunk and disorderly, fined 81,
John White, selling goods on the street
without a State license was mulcted $40 and
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
rTo-aay,s Herald bulletin. ]

The pressure is above the mean over all
the districts east of the Rocky Mountains,
except in the st. Lawrence Valley and the
Northern New England States. It is highs
est over Iowa and Illinois. indications
point to the movement of depression over
Utah and Arizona, but nothing definite can
be said of it until it cresses the mountains.
Rains are reported from the lake regions
and the Middle Atlantic and Gulf States.
Elsewhere fair weather prevailed The tenn
perature fell, except along the coast line
south of Cape Hatteras. It will begin to
rise throughout the West to-day. Fresh to
light winds blew In all the districts, The
weather in New York and It's vicinity TODAY
will be cooler and fair. Tomorrow prom
ises to be cool and partly cloudy. s''
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
Indications,

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
WAsHINGToN, August 12.-For New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic States, fair
and slightly warmer weather /; westerly
to sOutherly winds; stationary Or slowly
falling barometer. The indications are
that slightly warmer and fair
weather will prevail in New England and
the Middle States during Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

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The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
i TIC })sss1' IA or about. Feb. lst

IO ST On or about Feb. 1st,
q pocket book conttai llg about So ss62:9
IN il money and two pro rnisso Dry notes
for $3.50, dated Nov. End, 1881,
given by VIM. N. Bradley and IN
.dorsed BY John Bradley, payable
to Henry Jarrett or order, one and
two years after date. All persons
are hereby warned not I 70 purchase
said notes as payment q same has
been stopped.
@ Lit HENRY JAREET.