davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06
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knights n pyihiasmetis AZ Nitks
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VIM A.lell. n Almfn couniy. j..
~ years I'D only aud weighs ~
Isnnda
fKGoy r. e. Powers will lao
the Republican candidate for Con
rrc-- In the first district
Last week The students II Stone.
wall College and Ripley Institute
had II spelling match--th girls
winning.
A beer garden has been cstale
lishcd two or three miles west Of
Meridian.
Vicksburg has reduced the sala.
ries Of her school five dol
lars n month.
Tho Handsboro Advertiser has
changed its name to 1.-THE Gulf
Coast Advertiser"
In Warren county public school
warrants are worth only seventy
cents ON the dollar.
No more excursions for the bcne-
fit Of individuals will be allowed
by the G. st. l.. & N. o. r. r.
Miss Marion Buckley, a charm
ing young lady Of Jackson, IL keep
ing books in the Auditors Office.
d.. W. Crawford suicided at Pass
Christian n few days ago by drown
ing himself. Twas "all for love-
The ncighboring towns contrib
uted literally and promptly TO the
victims Of the awful calamity at
Monticello.
One night last week through the
aid Of woman on the outside, two
prisoners escaped from the Jail Of
Holmes county.
Miss Johnnie Hunt, Of Vicks.
burg, one Of our States sweetest
singers, is preparing to issue q
book Of poems.
The Changers Of beat 2, lIolmc:
county, are taking active step,
against the retailing of whisky in
their community.
On the night of the oath ult., il
Vicksburg, ]. D. Browns residenc,
was entered and robbed Of $500
and other valuables.
stanord's Ferry, Perry county, !,
managed by two blooming ant
beautiful girls. Men are in n,
hurry TO cross at that ferry.
A hail-storm in Natchcz las
week broke nearly all the glass II
the windows Of the Methods
church and the city hospital.
Ben Fletcher and Jim Woods
murderers, arc TO be hung a
hatcher, June 9th. The last hang
ing in Adams county was in 1856
The E~piscopals have elected Rev
Wingfeld, Of California, assistan
TO Bishop Green, who has grow
too old and feeble 10 attend 10 al
his duties.
DIR. p. C. Dickerson, Of Coahoml
county, has moved forty tons q
hay and his hands arc still at worl
harvesting. This State needs sew
eral thousand such farmers.
An Indictment against a man il
Lawrence county was blown froi'
Monticello to Enterprise, adistanc'
Of 100 miles, being found an,onI
some rubbish by a man WORKING
I'm n field. !.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

Tmx new fairfield postage
stamp has appeared.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

Ii Dc-oso county the Hes-ian ny
l. iniuring wheat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06
The STATE Of Mississippi, Pamela County.
Ganccry Court No. 761.
To Nancy Butlcr.

To Nancy Builcr.
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court Of the county Of
P,nola, In said State, on the 81 Monday
Of May, 1882, to defend the suit In said
court Of james Butler, wherein you arc
defendant. April 18th, 1882.
y. X. DLANN, Chancery Clerk.
DIT. J.. Matthews, Sol. for Compt.
apr15-It
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

To I'll Edwards.
You are commanded to appear before
the chanccry court OF the county of Pa.
nola, In said State, on the 81 Monday Of
May, 1899, to defend the suit in snid
court Of Mary Ann Edwards w. Eli El-
wards, wherein You are defendant.
:. r. BLANN, Chancery Clerk.
Aprill2th, 1882. :. .[apl5-4l
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06
DR. j. u. WHITE,
Office No. 243 Main street,

Office No. 243 Main street.,
Memphis, Tenn,
Special attention paid to the treatment Of
chronic diseases, iistula, piles, structures,
hernia (rupturcl, s~crotula in all its forms.
Refcrcnce-W. 7. Outtcn, A. 7. Minor
and J. l.. Carlton, Sardis, Geo. X. Hunt
and NJ. q. Littleiohn, Como. app IS
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

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GeooaApp--rsu nrsk-s. ~. 80 ~ "a
Sit h<se HnFr.<~< s.n<s 1.-<hsfc6ex s~ss us<s-.s
cd e>mu@e<<i ~ - 4 tts1 : f,<h / !, 80
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4ae rh<f t1f!sts9 s1s<sGsh. go y ~ k>Is q
nm cnxry<-fnx.
Wpeo1y-n rfff tf.<, - I t>lIrvs ~. h.,s
f<sii-k F..ri> f.sss. s a. 80 ss.3-tssi [-.,s
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- .tsss~i.f hs-z--'-lt- L-sss'iis. 81
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

To I'll Edwards.

Uanccry Court. No. 100.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
APmOrAGE COMPROMISE.
A Proposition Looking TO Settlement q
All tho Difficulties.

A Proposition Looking to Settlement of
All tho Difficulties.
The Pilotsge Committee of the Philadel-
phia Board OF Port Wardens held long ses-
sion yesterday, at which committees repre-
senting the various organizations of the port
and the pilots were present and the proposed
new rules were fully discussed. The COM
mittee has pretty well determined upon the
new regulations, which provide for the
government of the pilot boats and the pilots
while at sea. Each boat is required to
cruise at least seven days, or until the
pilots on board have been reduced TO one.
The set of rules submitted by the Mari
time Exchange has been practically rejected.
A proposition was recently suggested by
Mr.. Henry, counsel for Peter Wright & Co.,
In the recent cases before the United States
Court, to Captain Henry Ylrden, one of the
Delaware Commissioners, looking to q CON-
promise between the Delaware pilots and
the Pennsylvania complalnants. A COM
mission of arbitrators was proposed, but
was rejected by Captain Virden upon the
ground that the proper authorities TO treat
with were the Port Wardens He now pro-
poses on behalf of the Delaware Commis-
sion, TO refer the whole pilotage question to
a joint commission to consist of the Delaware
Commissions and a committee appointed
from the Board of Port Wardens, which is
the only body the Delaware Commissions
are willing to recognize as having any
authority in the premises.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
EDITION
REPRlNtTED FROM YESTERDAY
KAsTERN sHORR srEA1EBOATING


The Preposlslon . Buy From the H. . H.
Go. 70 Counpaaa VITA the Peninsula Rail-
read. saa Wa
baltimore Sun Of tO-day.l
The proposed purchase Of the Eastern
Shore Steamboat Company received q new
impetus yesterday by the arrival In Balti-
more on the steamer Tangier OF Messrs.
Cornelius 7. Taylor, U. B. Quinby and John
4. Powell, committee appointed the
Drummondtown meeting to confer with Mr..
j. T. Cause, vice president of the Harlan q
HollingswOrth Company, Of Wilmington,
Del, that company being the controlling own
ers Of the stock Of the Eastern Shore Steam
boat Company. Mr.. Cause viii be tele-
grAphed 20 meet the committee In Baltimore
next week.
The committee will endeavor in their In
terview with Mr.. Cause TO have the price
cut down not only less the Indebtedness,
but low enough to effect q compromise, in
which event they viii buy the company out.
They state that enough money can be raised
in Accomac, Northumberland, Somerset
and Worcester counties to purchase the
property with the aid of $4,000 from th =
merchants of Baltimore, which they say
they are certain of obtaining. The con-
trolling interest would then be owned by
the business men and farmers of the PENN
sula, and the company be able to compete
with the new railroad to be built from
Pocomoke City, Worcester county, Mary
land. to Cherrystone, Northumberland
county, Virginia. If these plans are not car
ried out the committee state that the re-
Gently organized Accomac Steamship Com
pany will buy a steamer In time TO run an
opposition to the Eastern Shore Steamboat
Company this season, as 1t is believed the
potato crop will be very large.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
NEW TIME TABLES.
Changes in the Running Of Trains on the
Wilmington Railroads.


Wilmington Railroads.
Tomorrow q new time table will 90 into
effect on the p, w. & B. railroad. A new
train, to be known as the Congressional Ex-
press, will leave Baltimore daily at 5.55 D.
m, Wilmington at 7.26, and arrive In Phila-
delphia at $40. The changes are: Going
south, the Southern mail will leave Wiz
mington at S.O5 a. m, and the train for
Baltimore formerly leaving Wilmington at
S.3S, will leave at 9.17 a. m. The Whining
ton accommodation will leave Broad street
station, Philadelphia, at 1O.1 a. M, instead
of 1920. Going north, Wilmington accom-
mediation for Philadelphia, will leave at G. SC
a. m, instead of 6.55; Philadelphia and Bal
timore accommodation will be changed tc
mail train, and leave Wilmington at $50 a.
M, and the Baltimore and Philadelphia ex-
press will leave Wilmington at 9.58.
Only one change will be made in the Della
ware railroads time table. The morning
mail south, beginning on Monday, will leave
Wilmington at 9.10 instead of 9.35.
The Newark and Delaware City railroad
will, on Monday, after remaining idle fo
nearly five years, resume passenger traffic
The time table is as follows Leave Della
ware City at 7.55 a. m. and $40 p. m., anC
Newark at 910 a. M, and 6.15 D. M Al
trains will connect at Porter's with trains oI
the Delaware railroad.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
PEOPLE WHO READ'
Your attention Is invited to the
GREATEST NEWSPAPER
In the West. The rival OF any In America.
THE
Z" Cincinnati Enquirer. D

In its columns, the news of the world is
given every day in the year. Its two thous-
and correspondents located in every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of a newspaper is to record
facts, to separate truth from falsehood. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded In this
duty,we feel pardOnable pride In referring
to its files and past record for evidence of
its ability and thoroughness I'm presenting
all matters treated upon in their true light.
The people of this age require paper fully
abreast of the times, cOequal In enterprise,
and material advancement in all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has in store matters
of grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conversant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand OF the assassin placed control
ofatiairs in charge of faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable criti-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreshadowed during
| the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented to the public without
fear or favor, In the columns the ENQUIRER.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
MURDER UNPROvOKED,

A PhiladelphIa Cigar Dealer Killed !
Negro Because He Could not a d
Wait Upon Him.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gasets.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Residens 4
neighborhood Of Seventh and Bainbd
streets were startled about noon tod,I
cries for help, proceeding from The \
No. ia South Seventh street, which
been occupied for several years past
cigar store by an Italian, named Carlo 4
The cries, 1t was soon learned, came
Isola's son, 6-years-old, and when the \
entered a small room In the rear Of the |
they found Isola lying on the floor dead
a bruise on his forehead between The
and evidences of his neck having
broken. The boy and another lad, q
that a colored man had entered the
and asked for q cigar.
The dealer was in the back room and
he would wait on the customer IN
minutes. This enraged the cOlGHd I
He ran into the back room Sli 10
Isoal, who fell against the stove
The deceased was a quiet and lB0aa
man and weighed about 200 pOVHA.
police have not as yet obtained uynr
the murderer.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
PhIIadelnlnIa Markets.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-FlOur. duh and
steady; super g. 75a4. so; extra, ~ G0a6 90; Ohio
and Indiana family $6.3ta7.3T Pennsylvania
d o. 1925 $50.
Rye flour, IS.
Wheat, dull and easier; Del. and Penna. red.
81 .44al 40; do amber 81. .4oa6O.
Corn, quiet and easier; steamer, s.; yellow, 80;
mixed, 80; No 5, mixed, 84a86 cents.
Oats, duh and barely steady No. /, white
el17ae2 No. 2 do. oO5Saol; No. do, 6015S; No. 2,
mixed, bS%.
Rye, scarce, yl cents.
Seeds-Clover, neglected; s7as; timothy, dull;
~. T0a2.75; fax. dull, 81. .4Oa1. 80.
Provisions, firm good jobblng demand.
Lard firm.
creamery, extra Pennsylvana, 3lH32c. West.
ern, 30a3lc; do. good 10 choice. 27a20c.; roll,
dull Penna extra 2Oa22; Western, 2la23c.
Eggs, steady, with fair demand; Pennsylvania,
l74c.; Western, l7aLc.
Cheese, steady.
Petroleum, steady; refined, TIC.
Whiskey, IN
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
THIRD EDITION
REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY
TIE RAOINE FIRI


A Terrible Scene In the Burntng City
Revised Estimates Of the Loss--Fafteen
Acres Burned Over by the Flames.
Associated Press dispatch to the dAEette.l
RACINE, WIs., May 6.--The fire started in
lumber yard about 10 O'Clock last night,
and spread rapidly. The streets were
thronged with people and at O'Clock this
morning the scene beggered description.
At o'clock Is acres had been burned
over. The streets were full Of furniture and
goods Of every description. At this hour
another appeal was sent 10 Milwaukee for
assistance. .SA
The entire southern portion Of the city had
then been destroyed and the flames were
working toward the southwest.
THE REPORTS OF LOSS RxAGGBRATKD-Loss
NOT LIKELY TO EXCEED $3.50 900.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the 0Rzette.l
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 0.-Ihe Daily NeDs
reporters at Racine telegraph that last
nights reports Of loss by the fire there were
grossly exaggerated, that the total loss 10
only $3.50, 900, and the insurance is $15O, 600.
Although about dozen blocks were
burned they were in the Peninsula, which
did not contain any very valuable property,
and the engines from Chicago and Nil
waukee arrived In time to confne the flames
to that section. The Racine fire department
has only two fire comDanies.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
FOURTH EDI7IoI
A1es!NTEo a. FROM 7Fs7FsSS
BLAIR STILL TEsTIFYMSs =.

1ns s Foreign Relations Comm,,.
S. S.ns the shiphsrd Investl~a.,s' INVESTIGATES C'Nis
Ssnntcr SENATOR Blair Again on the SsA Saon vi
associated Press dispatch 10 %d. s'And.
WASHINGTON, May an" '"e sAzRrrl
Conm,tto, q SuItos Blair by the ForeianIn ny
Iolhn,1tee )" ! n,,De was resumed to.dsv dv'sl Afs
~ question by Mr. Bloupt ", In II,
aele could be no doubt tha, %r1.less ru
nuenees predominated eom, ~' Lhglhh
South America, and he numerically
United States had enforoadO sIdOught 4 d
doctrine when the opportun,,u The Nom
pe po coul1 nave preserved peacS cS Inofdta ad
neru and Chill and made PcrO ,rye OetEu
commercial ally Of the United s,s, u siU
IN tnat way we might have saa
troi OF the canal which now saa'' aoVel'ed q
way TO pass into the control I'o,iS ~ maj
nations. Witness said Shinha,S9 a. Eunpa
the amount Of the Landream o,a,d nAd plE1
OOO,OOO, Wy and Of the Cochet claim ' W
OOO,OOO, but he (Blair) never 'I tho Al
company would get great amo,1 ,nVugAt
Chairman Williams here ann"n ' o. l.
word had been received from heIIcea the ~
the members Of the COMMITTEE as :, nOuie
there, and inquired how much |ere S. ned
examination of Senator Blair wouIS ,S''asi q
Mr. kice said he would have bu, g.
lions 70 ask when Mr.. Blouut baS as
and Mr.. Belmont stated that az N, HIaN a
had gone over a good deal Of tha r. Sc
had intended 10 cover, his s,s"e s,Ouaa
would be very brief. 'AAllAi
Chairman Williams thought tbs 49,,
ton might be concluded on Mond'v =
the subcommittee could 20 Ia Nc~rI
Tuesday. Mr.. Wilson called s ",,,.a la
the fact that Shipherd had decIi"s1sa sas
duce the correspondence between NJ
(Smphcrd) aud Senator Rlsh. ~
asked witness If he would prodn"s
Monday. Witness replied that % bs "e,I
respondence with Shipherd was oi 2
and confidential nature, and grow,aI
their relation as attorney and Client "
must decline TO produce It, M Ta
stated that the object of the commits.
simply to learn IL 1t threw any lSh
the subject under investigation, and n"
any effort was made to influence ths \
vention OF this Government, or 10 a
peace between Chill and Peru, excemt.i
acknowledgement Of these claims. N,
said he recognized the fact that tbs,s
obligations higher and more h,
than those existing merely n,
individuals, and were he in pO~a
OF any knowledge or any corresuODS
OF the character mentioned or sought hi
the resolution calling for the inyestI,1
he should consider 1t his duty to e2v
withhold anything under the shield 4
fessiOnal consideration. The examn,
was then postponed till 10 clock NOO
morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
baltimore and Ohio Rights of Way.
fNewark Ledger to-dav

tNN"eiA iSeukei tO-uhy'J
The somewhat declining interest in the
new Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been
revived by the presence of Captain Smith
in our town, this week, and his promise OF
speedy payment for the right of way through
some of the properties here. George Rambo
and Thomas Lumb have been requested to
be at the office of Levi C. Bird, ESQ.,, In
Wilmington, next Wednesday morning In
the afternoon of the same day Captain Smith
will come to Newark to make payment ia
Puesey Pemberton. John Z. Lewis, who
had intended making some alterations about
his stables, has been told not to do so, at
the land on which the buildings stand will
be needed within years time
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
wILMINaroN DBL, Aug. IS, 1881

WILMINGTON DBL, Aug. Is, 1881.
ii. II. WARNER q Co,-GRNTLRMRN: As n
physician, and also in the capacity OF druggist,
pave recommended and prescribed the use OF
W Hrher's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure TO at least
Is persons, all atiiicted with Kidney trouble. In
each aud every instance they were cured.
ALFRED WALTON, M. D.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
Left For Philadelphia.

The schooner Caroline Hall finished un-
loading yellow pine at the wharf of II. L.
Tatnall q Co. and sailed for Philadelnh,a
this morning, where she will load and re-
turn to the South. On her way from
Georgetown, s. c., to this port the Hall lost
her tOpmast in a severe gale. Three other
schOoner's have unloaded lumber at Tat
nails this week, and the firm is doing big
business
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
GERMAN SCHOOL BOARD.
A Vacancy Filled-Projects for the School
BAnafit.

A meeting of the German School Board
was held last night and E. r. Freye was
elected member to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the late John MANI.
1t was decided to have a May feast for the
children at Rosendaie Park on the 18th
inst. The proceeds will be applied to the
school.
A ball and theatrical performance will be
held in the German Library room on Mon
day evening, May %, and committee, of
which Henry Miller is chairman, is now out
arranging for an excursion. Both of these
events are for the schools benefit. At the
ball and performance the First Regiment
Band will furnish the music gratuitously.
The school at present has 871 scholars.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

A Local Time Table with the Latest
COSrections.
TRAINS LEAVE wII.M1LMINaToN FOR
PHILADRLPHIA-2OOs-2 o.9O-o. .bOt-7.2 .2S
-9.1Ot-8.lb-9.0Ot-o t-964t-lO. .90-1fba O.
m;-120Ot m;-l21b-12.3S 3S-i. .63.-23
GlTa-5.SOt-elo-e.3s T.2t-7.s0a-S.6bapm.-
NRw York OOa-2.2ss-e.SO-7.25-o.b
n.s3 q. m;--12.3S-l.6S-61Ta- pm.
BALrIMoRR-l. .o6a-l 2s-45l4-sO6#-9lTa,
m;-l2ol-1.Oo-1.O0-o.O .O4s p. m.
WAsHINGroN-l.A2H-a.5l O. IN:
-l.O0-1.OS-e.ST-11.04Ap p. IN.
BALTIMoRE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.06S--el1.a .. mi--i.oO-oO0 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday.
I Connect at Gray's FERRY for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-o.OOs-oIo n. m;-l.0E
-aOOa-e.2St p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
I For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON b NORTHERN RAILRoAD-TlO q
mi-3.0O-b.0k pm. No Sunday trains.
Delaware WESTERN RAILRoAD-lO.sO 80 q. m
$50 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
LOCAL LACONICs.

John r. Elliott, Of this city, sailed for
Europe from New York this morning.
A colored man, for being drunk and dis
orderly, was fined S2 and costs at the police
court this morning.
Charles Oblinger, shot at Newport some
time aimee, was released from the county
hospital to-day and taken to his brothers
home in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
General Porter's Grleyance.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Attorney
General, TO whom was referred the second
petition Of General Fitz John Porter,
has recommended TO the President
that the continuous part of the
sentence Of court martial disqualifying
Gen. Porter from holding any office under
the Government be remitted. The subject
was discussed at the last Cambinet meeting,
and it is believed that the President will
issue the desired pardon in a short time.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
ConnLderIng the TarIf BIll.

tAssOciated Press dispatch to the eai'''I
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The housI
afternoon, proceeded to the eonslasI'NIdI ,g \
the amendment to the larln y
mission bill. An amendment mI
out the granting OF authority
commission to inquire into lhe 'a, ~
system of internal revenue law ss "
to and various other Amendments "''
iectPd
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
A Quiet ElactioD.

The Democratic nominating election IA
progressing quietly this afternoon At City
Hall, the western precinct of the Fourth
ward, at 2.30 only SO votes had been polled.
The vote throughout the city is light owing
no doubt to the rain, something which here.
tofore was never known to dampen the ardor
Of Democrats.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
Passed Through wilmington.

William Cody, better known as Buffalo
BIZ, passed through Wilmington on the s
O'Clock fast mail this morning, on his way to
Washington, sbound for his rancho on the
North Platte. Cody finished his theatrical
season in New Haven, Conn.,, on Saturday
evening last, and goes West to spend the
summer among his cattle
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
Parneli's Release Celebrated.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gaxette.l
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May GA large and
enthusiastic meeting Of the Land League
here last evening was addressed by James
Mooney and John J. Hines of Buffalo,
the President and Secretary of the National
Land League Of America, and John Dewey
OF New York. The sentiment of the meet
ing was to maintain the organization of the
Land League no matter what the prisoner or
action Of the government might be. One
hundred guns were fired in joy over the re-
lease and triumph Of Parnell and his
assOciatas
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
just Praisp.
rMIddletown Trnnscr,nt

tMiddletOwn Transcript.l
The Wilmington flremen acted in praise
worthy manner on Tuesday, but a crowd of
roughs who followed them and were not
discovered in time to be put off the train,
made themselves conspicuous by disgraeefui
conduct. The firemen are in no way
responsible for this. They behaved like
gentlemen.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
PORTLAND, ME-, May GA fire broke
out last night in the enamelling room of the
Cumberland paper mills in West Brook,
owned by s. d. Warren & Co. of Boston,
A large amount of paper stock was destroyed
and seven paper machines damaged. Loss
$25,0OO, insured in the Massachust It's
Mutual
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
An Tor LOVE.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the GAzette.l
PHILADELPHIA,M ,May6.-Edward Bergman
a baker, aged 25 years, shot himself in the
stomach with a revolver this morning. He
was taken to the hospital in critical con-
dition. The deed was caused by depression
of spirits consequent upon the refusal of
Young woman to marry him.