davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
sEnIous srAnn1N0 ArrnAY.
A. j. Cromwell Makes a Desperate
Assault Upon Restaurant Keeper and
Inhicts Many Wounds With Pocket
Knife.

~ D' SrohWeH Makes q Desperate
Assault Upon Restaurant Keeper and
Inhicts Many Wounds With IA Pocket
Knife.
When Captain Shaw, proprietor of the
restaurant at Sixth and Market streets.
closed up his saloon at II o'clock last night
he told drunken customer who slumbered
with his head on the bar to 90 out. The
man had been In the place about an hour.
| lie had eaten plate of raw oysters and
then fell asleep. Before the captain spoke
to the man Robert Belts, an empoye, had
asked him for the money for the oysters and
he said he had none. Probably this fact
made Captain Shaw speak and act more
harshly than under other circumstances, for
When the man, partially supplied with
liquor, refused to leave the place, he was
roughly hurled out upon the sidewalk.
just as the door was reached the drunken
customer drew pocket-knife and cut
Captain Shaw across the tleshy part of the
LETT arm. A tussle ensued, both men crap
ping and blows being exchanged. During
the scuilic the scene shifted around on Sixth
and the would-be assassin used his knife
more than he did his fists and with terrible
effect. The fellow tried to break away and
escape but Captain Shaw followed and
caught him again and held on pluckily.
Both men went to the ground and Shaw was
stabbed twice more. lie would have Jared
badly indeed had not Sergeant Richards
and special officer Forster arrived and took
the desperate man into custody.
AT the Hall he was searched and papers in
his pockets showed that his name was A. j.
Cromwell and that he is a painter at Jack
son ~ Sharp's. On his person were found
the pocket-knife with which the cutting was
done, S1.15 in silver coin and a pint bottle
OF port wine from G. j. II. Beckett's liquor
store.
Captain Shaw's wounds were dressed by
Drs Springer and Ogle. His injuries are
very painful, but not serious. They consist
of small cut in the left side of the fore
head, slight cut in the left arm between
the shoulder and elbow, cash three inches
in length along the left ear and a wound an
inch in depth under the jaw. The wounded
man was very weak this morning.
Cromwell was seen by GAZETTE reporter
in his cell this morning. lie says he has
been in Wilmington three years, having
come here from Baltimore. He lives at
Tenth and Walnut and has a family. He is
good looking young man anu does not
look at all blood-thirsty. lie says he did
the cutting in sclfdefense, as Captain Shaw
intended 10 take the "price of the oysters
out of his hide
Owing TO the inability of Captain Shaw to
be present at the police court this morning
the hearing of his assaiant will not take
place until this evening at O'Clock, when
the doctor thinks Shaw will be able to come
out.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.
Good TrOtting Yesterday-POstpOnem
at PimlicO-RacIng at Columbus.

Good TrOtting Yesterday-PostpOnem
at PimlicO-Racing at Columbus.
LOUISVILLE, May 25.-This was the ninth
day of the Louisville Jockey Club meeting
five events being on the card, The first
race, purse $3.50, for -year-olds, three
quarters of mile, was won by Bonairette
with Brother to GriHstead second. Time,
1.l715. The second race; the Tobacco stakes,
heats of a mile each and a sixteenth, was
won by Bend Or, who took the second and
third heats, Bootjack taking the first and
coming in second I'M the two last heats.
Time, 1.49A, 1.49, 1.b1K. The third race
for the Gentlemen's Cup was declared off.
The fourth race, Test Stakes, for two-year-
olds, three-quarters Of mile, was won by
1.l5A. The fifth race, Falls City Handicap,
purse $40O, for all ages, mile and a hall, Twas
won by Aleck Ament, with a dead heat
between Glenullin and George Hakes Tor
second place. Time, 2.3715.
PIMLIco, MD, May 25.-On account OF
the rain prevailing to-day the races which
were to have been run were postponed until
tomorrow. The entries stand.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 25.-The third day
of the Columbus Driving Park Association Is
races had good attendance. The track
was heavy from rain last night. The 2.24
class was won by Rosa Wilkes, Big John
second and Unalola third, while Middlesex
was distanced. Tfme-2.29, 22S15 and 2.29.
The second race was won by Highland
Stranger. Florence, who took the first heat
got second money; Anglin third, Lena Griffin
fourth, and Walnut was distanced. Time
2.30L, 2.33, 2.29 and 2.32
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
rTo-day,s Herald bulletin. l

The high pressure area over the region
east of the Mississippi and along the At
lantic coast has, in extending, fallen some
what. 1t is moving slowly eastward. In
the Northwest and in Texas the barometer
rose somewhat and fell elsewhere. Rains
are reported from the Middle States, the
lakes and the Northwest. In the East the
weather was cloudy or rainy. Elsewhere
it was clear or fair. The temperature was
decidedly lower along the North Atlantic
coast, but it arose elsewhere. A warm wave
is advancing from the West. The winds
have been generally fresh to brisk, and
variable. The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will be cloudy or rainy,
followed by clearing and warmer. To-mor-
row it will be fair and warm.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Nisifinr Knirl,ts

Last evening delegation of Star of
America Lodge No. 81 and Damon Lodge
No 8 of Philadelphia visited Clayton Lodge
No of this city, After the business of the
lodge had been transacted the visitors were
escorted to Wcaver's ice cream saloon and
partook of refreshments. Several officers
of the Grand Lodge of this State were
present
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Tho Wash-Out AZ the nridgo,

The wash-out at Eleventh street bridge,
caused by the breaking of the water main
beneath the eastern approach,
has not caused suspension of travel. One
half of the roadway is gone, but carriages
are able to pass on the other half without
danger of making it cave in. A large gang
of men are at work this morning clearing
the mud and debris off the broken pipe pre-
parntorY to making repairs.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Repairing a Pilot Boat.

Captain Verde, the well-known pilot, is
in this city to-day giving directions in regard
to repairs now being made upon his boat
the Cope, at the jackson * Sharp ship yard
The Cope was built in Philadelphia during
the war, when material of every kind was
at a high figure and cost the owner about
$4,000
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Looking fo or witnesses.

It is reported that nm agent of the Phila-
delphia Press has recently been in Whining
ton looking for persons who knew "Henny"
Wyle, the Philadelphia detective and trying
to get up evidence for their libel suit to
prove that Wyle is a convicted thief" as
the Press has charged. Detective Wyle is a
former Wilmingtonian.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Tho Temuernnoe Question,

The Delaware State Temperance Alliance
will hold mass meeting at Fairyiew Park
Committee is calle TO meet in Wilmington
on June 6, to complete arrangements, etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
IndtGaffOna.

lAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-For the Middle
Atlantic States warmer, fair weather, north
east veering to southerly winds, stationary
or lower pressure.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
,LlcE GATHERINGS.

"i Minor Importance sottIed
/, by the Mayor.
,MlGs, ,,;, an ebony-hued man. was
a.Snt ..S with assaulting a dusky
'uSsih wild her." Fined 81
iit'Ia ii9iIllas, an oyergrown boy.
u iIIla MI,le leliows-Edward Darling,
n'aIl n, Knott-with having as
q Il The defendants, who were ere
M. = ., age, We're discharged the
tGo NJ mat the plaintiff was partly
.iala., ~ ,9r being drunk and Georgo
C,u'lng coni a city ordinance were
oSnlS SsnlS and costs.
unison, nmS who was of a nupilisti,
aua%d und a. acting disorderI1P PI'ii,c on the
etesa aga " and costs. VII ''i0
~ .etsI TI a young colored man u,o.
~ snS SSity y Hall this mornin" rr'' witS Tas
A"u disorderly. He was fined heiI
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Annual MeetIllg.

The eleventh annual meeting of the Work
ingmen's Loan Association was held last
evening and the old board of officers re-
elected. The following is an extract of the
secrctary's report
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Being Remarked.

Walton, Whann II Co.'S. schooner Potosi
is now undergoing repairs at Enoeh Msore,
Jr's. shipyard. She will be recaulked and
her bottom gone over carefully.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
ADelaware Gradnntn.

At the commencement of the Philadelphia
Training School for Kindergartners last
evening, Esther G Clark of Delaware grad
uated.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
LOCAL LACoNICS.

Hon. A. j. Horsey, State Senator from
Broad Creek hundred, Sussex, was in town
to-day and called at the GAZETTE office.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Not Launched,

The coal barge Bridgeport, being built by
the jackson " Sharp Company for the
Lehigh Railroad Company, was not launched
yesterday, as was expected, and will not be
ready until Saturday or Monday.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
HOME AGAIN.
rrne Hose Company Return From
ihelr Visit to Pennsvlvania

nv
'"t'F visit to Pennsylvania.
!, Tclock last night the members of the
i'' i',st Company arrived home from
ruu' nI, 10 Harrisburg and Norristown,
"uFo at Front and Madison streets.
Pa, "y AetlVe Association, head by the
s"'ght Band, met them, and after
snort street parade the party
I'M Nv rame's house. The reception
.lle iremen all along the route
"F appreciation of our citizens for
ao'e by the volunteers. After
sAt ny the First Regiment and
'l Trays Band in front of the
i'sg mouse, which was brightly illu-
anu decorated with flags and bunt-
.l h ,,',,Fes u escorted their returning
'p II ''ie Associations hall, where Il
441 1p neeh arranged by William II.
Sei1,i M T nose company was formally
ny ~ frank w. Reeve. A. X. Neb-
fla aTpgIlSoGrg, n who responded in be-
tha,d s'lle q Hose, paid high compli-
.ri,,"', ,t,n 'of their behaviorin Harrisburg
aaut MI W,a,u concluded by presenting
ra,L S1a MARSHAL Anton Hauber, a min
Taa.hd an ana chain, on behalf of the
ma, a,,risDurg. Hauber accepted the
r, r,a' speech Of thanks.
,iSI 9e%Ieu calls, Theodore w, Francis
4 ' nla, ,s,e " The exeurslonists, appeared
Il" tfP'"liorm 5m and gave detailed ac-
%,.' ro uoillgs of the past four days
N TtLo ,, received and treated in Har-
,I Snr ride to Norristown and the
eln,,, ,e, The parade, the banquet,
'iSo'Ile ho OF the citizens generally
IN n' sald' had been highly satisfac-
n hd', rgSpect and they had literally
Y DcSt in the land.
I n, i5ey, in behalfof Mr.. Beerwald,
rlle ralle Actives with large and
y framed photograph Of the
tir,. company as they appeared
cni nGs on their excursion Mr.,
celyed the gift. After music hy
,L sph Trays Band the comnany
l.l cheers for the Fame Active:
- ~S'
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
PERSONAL,

At the funeral of bishop Foley's mother
in Baltimore yesterday Bishop Becker Of
Wilmington sang Solemn Requiem Mass.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Strawberry Shipments,

Two hundred and seventy-one crates O.
Strawberries were shipped over the Delaware
railroad yesterday las follows:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
Cs,UrsE IN THE nero I, REGIONS

~ IA 8
a CRUISE IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS
We had been sailing about the en-
trance OF Bafin's bay for fourteen days.
in fearful storms. The rigging was stiff
with ice, the sides of the vessel were
covered with great shining plates. The
sailors were half frozen, and we could
not move q rope through, block with
out pouring hot water upon it We had
but little daylight on account of the thick
fog, and the long nights were still more
dreadful when the ship rose over the
huge black waves and sank down again
into the abyss, 80 that every moment we
expected to be shattered to- pieces on
the masses of ice which the storm drove
over the roaring sea, and which seemed
10 be sent for our destruction. 3 ','''- -
One morning, mean the end OF the
storm, after fresh fall of snow, an ice
berg BOO feet high approached us with
feasful rapidity. Already it'was close to
us when the cry arose, !" turns On
it came, its tottering top bending over.
our ship. Our fate seemed settled! We
we're lostl The whole of the gigantic
mass was falling over us and must shat
ter us to pieces. We all fell upon .oax
knees and prayed in. silence, thinking
every moment would be our last. The
iceberg was already half way over us,
when, to our Joy and thankfulness, il
turned aside, and q moment after fell In
to the sea a few yards behind the stern
|, Of our ship, hurlings the water over the
tops Of the masts. and binding us for q
! time with the 10y drops which splashed
over our faces. For minute the waves
were checked in their course, the sea
scanned to boil, the ship rocked and
plunged, the sails tapped against the
masts and scattered about the ice with
which they had been covered. Then
the sun broke suddenly through the
clouds, and with his rosy tint shed on
the SNOW. we saw, to our delight. within
q short distance from the ship, the land
|. spread out before us, which promised
rest and safety to the weary mariners.-
Gnatter6or. %wa-r .rn'K
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
WASHINGTON BRfEFs.

!, EEuR4TARY CHANDLER does not favor the pro-
posed new Arctic expedition.s ,ca'' ,silt'e
~ Nm RHu1IRs, ths retiring Associated Press
Agent at Washington, il succeeded by Mr..
Mckee, who has been connected with the once
for many years. = ssss. ,s,c,Iiss4 .tas..,
b. VIZ. BnocxwAr and Chas. Smith have bean
indicted for stealing from the Treasury De-
partment plates, dies, ETC., from which were
printed spurious bonds, and thrown BY them
upon the market. sW bs& .s-.Sa5aCe adj GH
An AsnATED struggle for precedence may
be expected soon among the respective champ
ions OF the bankruptcy bill, tho Geneva award
bill, the Japanese indemnity fund bill, and the
Eads ship railway bill. ~ @saH r..
sNRs. SERaEANT MASON was not taken by sur
prise by the decision of the Supreme Court in
the case Of her husband. She expects 10 rs-
turn to her home IN Virginia. 6he has not
given up AL hope Of the release Of her husband,
and will Try to induce the President to exercise
his clemency. Y0-a FHo1aDoo4 s2AsAi
The bill which passed the House making the
Agricultural Bureau department OF the Gov
ernment, is . redraft Of the bill introducadLa .
year ago BY Representative Updegra6, of Ohio,
whose speeches upon II last session, and again
at present session, are regarded among the
ablest presentations of the case yet given. > = =
FRoM the last report ef the Chief Of the
Bureau Of Statistics, regarding petroaeum ex+
ports, the following appears; Total for MAEnh,
1882, GALLONS 40 1878 657, value - 758 706 total
for March. 1881 gallons 81. III. 1863. value S.
2S5. O66 total for nine months ended March
81 1882 callons Ala 062 83e yalue AS8 207 267.
total for nine months ended March a1. ie81.
Gallons 272 659 344. yalue e1a 648. ~. -,
TIE ,cont.stad .,ec.;o,, c.sa ~ M.clav a..
I O,conor Isecond nistr;ct of Sonth CarolSns1s
nnv hefore H. Honss r;tb N. ior;tv reroI
in favor Of the Rennblican confestsnt viii be
called up as soon as the bank charter bin has
been disposed of. The case of Lore %, Whealer.
| of the Eiohth Alabama Diatrict. also before
the Honse with maioritv report fayorabla 70
the Rannblican contestant viii probablv be
taken up next after tie Mackey case. . = i5asS
sorr ~ tba le.5;n,, h,rv.verr: in tba ,,,,,s.rt
conoress in Wssh;no3o, TStvs are T,rcirn~s sf,e
sdont;on Of = resoint;on recommsn.iinS1 IN All
Gerpans thron abn,,t tha ITn;ted States on,,o-
.;t;n- - ~ s.r,d;ds tas :, ss,.ry eie,t;or ,of
env m ~ vh;ch .dvocs - srn,,t, ~ iecisIs
ton TRev sav thai, snch /. resolution viii be
officiallv nromnlcated before the Coneress ad-I
ionrns and tbsv bsIisve that in Ohio n lesst.
K viii br;no aSont tba reveal Of the offensive
sun,I,t,srv vvG Z. "a w
IT. So - a.. . 9,1.. - IL
otase Dspal ltlneuI siu sne Wy GsEIn ~
" MeAico ate ~ sponuellce l19klns ~ ~
sH 70 preyen' ~ 4u
pIoahs on. sne s:s Ane - osernn.oIs y.
NJ neAleo seeas u.sPoseo " sas-. - -
vI cIossiIs into AgAiEala y -
sne nosIes, q y - uouc s,e
.aiiod D. .t.r U.Le us icy hn,aie %an. 81
asnut sG -, ~ ~ Ii - ~ y" h.,
fnrca The - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ rov in rroore:s s
4
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
/ ADDITIONAL NEWS

FoRrY houses-about half Of the rilageof
Danvile, Quebec, burned Loss, s15o, o0o 49,
A scxoosxa and crew are reported lost IN
Placentis Bay, and another in Fortune Bay.
A DUBLIN dispatch says that hope, OF ever
discovering the murdersrs Of Cayendish and
Burke is beginning TO svaporats. sgie, eT5,s,is,.
DURING . recent hail-storm as Cleveland
Tennessee, hailstones were picked up IN the
street weighing pound. Stock are reported
to have besn killed by them. zrrro ,sgia ez5
The Longfellow Memorial Association Of
Boston, has issued q circular asking for con
tributions of one dollar each for the purpose
of preserving the. residence of the post and
erecting an enduring memorial to his fszne On
the grounds Of his residence. istrt rs eItii
PRoFEssoK KING, the sronaut, Of Philadel-
phia, is engaged In constructing very large
balloon, but he declines to give any information
as to what he proposes to do with it, He ssys,
| however, that he proposes at some time to
make an attempt to Gross the Atlantic. azlzs.D
TWELVE men in sail boat out for = ride on
Calumet Lake, Illinois, were capsized by =
fierce wind and drowned. The following are
the names Of the victims Napoleon Bucklin,
aged 80 his two sons, Ben. and James Buck
| lin John L. Smith, aged 40; Charles +.
| xs
Burns, 50 young man named Fraser and
man named Davis x5 years old. The naInea
Of the others were not ascertained. 81, Vi, sr~g7
SEARCH has, ever been going on for the dis
covery Of the author, of the Morey letter. A.
to the progress that has been made, the New
York Tribune says . :" The man Brady who
falsely Represented Lindsay in the attempt to
bolster up ths Moreys letter forssEys u now in
this city, and hAs made . full confession Of his
connection With tho matters and the action Of
William n. Price, Of Maryland, and his con-
fsderatea, The day Of reckoning Is probably
near at and,for- someof the oonspirAtorA 'zsae
A CLINICAL scandal, involving Rev. Dr. Geo.
A. Lotion, pastor Of the Third Baptist Church
| Of St. Louis, 10 publishsd. The STORY 10 that
DR.. Lotion left there on the O. and M. trainfor
Florida; that during the svsutug he WAS OBJ
served to bs undsrl the influence Of liquor that
after procssdins some mileb lhs1set hin scat In
the sleeper snd sst down bsdidss lady, entsied
into conversations with chsr, r,'alndv in Ahfsw
moments attempted 10 put shs arras around
her, and ioffered shw ssross insult In wordsl
She screamed, eluded his grasp, rushed into
the rear car in great agitation and tears, where
she told the passengers what had happensd;
that the doctor followed in . few moment
was met by two passengers, who demanded 10
know the reason Of his conduct, and to whom
te used very profans language, that ono Of the
men struck him very severe blow, blacking
his eyes that he accused the oonduotos Of
robbing him, but that his watch and money
were subsequently found in his boot legs. DR..
Lotion says this story is almost entirely untrue,
and Indignantly denies offering any insult to
the lady, or using any profane language whs.
| ever. He also denies being Intoxicated.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

IDwA, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas,
Ulvaniad Kentucky, Tennessee and
- o Ierit0 have a1s thus far this
yr 1e4 "a byt disastrous cylones.
: - sdiAn PerritDry-the de-
stnstidn to Hs and property was some
thing fDrmidAbfe As cyclones in former
years wsre Of rare occurrence, it would
b . sourcs of some qualification if
our scientists would succeed in solving
the cause. e.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

Inertia is that property which renders
: body incapable Of putting itself in
motion when at rest, or coming to rest
when in motion. s When ~ stationary
body begins 70 move, or q moving body
comes to rest, it Is not through any
power Of its own, but because It y acted
on by some external agencys which we
call force. That no inaninaate body
can put itself in motion is evident from
our daily experience. The rocks that we
saw on the earth's surface ten years ago
are to-day in precisely the same place
as they then were, and there they Will
remain forever unless some force re-;
moves them. It is equally true. though
not quite 80 obvious, chat . body once
in motion cannot Of itself cease to move.
The earth revolves on its axis, the heav-
emily bodies move in their orbits just ~
they did at the time Of the creation
they have no power TO stop. II is true
that on the surface OF the earth NOV
ing body gradually comes to rest when
the force which put lit in motion ceeses b
act but this is owing to the resistance
of the air and, : force which draws il
toward the center of the eaxth--not b
any agency Of its own. Remove all ex.
ternal forces, and the inertia would keer
it moving on in. . straight line forever,
4 = "a - kl>>k q
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
.nshay d.n.s.d, and wfl ,. working ing .s.inl

Bh0ftlyE "a II ," - " A1F- =
"A eorraspondant ut McAllisserl says - Two
horribly blacklookiDg clouds, ono from the
southeast and one from the southwest came
with . rush and met at Camp No. g. An ap-
palling elemental carnavA ensued. Then the
two clouds appeared to rend and to tear each
other like Wild beasts. A continuous lash Of
binding sheet lightning made the lscene
brighter than day for over an hour. Above
the wild roar Of the wind could occasionally be
heard the shfieks of dying men, women and
children, and when the storm eubsided no aid
was at hand and none nearer than three miles
away. Everything was in . state Of chaos, and
no help could be got until the next morning.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

He was Disguised boy. He had ex-
ercised great caution, and had finally
succeeded in creeping, unobserved, un-
der the canvas into the tent. And he
found it was not circus, but . revival
meeting in progress
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

TIE glory of having explored the
Arctic regions may have something Of
intrinsic merit about it, but wherein the
glory lies in being found frozen stiff as
Q poker It would be hard to divine. Poor
DeLong, who commanded the Jeanette,
like Franklin and other noted explorers
who preceded him. VIII resp his lsurels
in another world. There is little con-
ISOLATION in this for his family and friends.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

THE New York Stat Board Of Health
reports that sugar sold In New York
Is not adulterated to any considerable
extent, although mucha6nlterated sugar
Is there prepared for ths vcutern mar
kek
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

GENERAL JOHN MCDONALD, a member
OF the once notorious st. Louis whisky
ring, and who, on conviction. was SEN
fenced and served eighteen months in
the penitentiary, is now earning . living
selling his book "The Secrets of the
Great Whisky Ring" How great q de-
cline from millions to the position Of
book agent. Indeed, the punishment Of
the wicked is greater than they can bear.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

Mrs. BETSY JOHNSON, a colored in
mate of the Hancock County CO., In
frmary, is 100 years old and said to have
been . slave and cook Of General George
Washington. From the number of ac-
counts Of persons who served in that
capacity, Washington must have had
enough cooks in his. time to, make two
or three respectable regiments. The
"last surviving cook to General Wash
ington" dies two or three times q year.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

The report Of "thirty lives Iose' by
the burning Of the steamer Rodgsrs, ,wss,
q grave telegraphic blunder. Tks ps-
port was written "no Eveslsste snA Che
mo was transmitted a. "8O.D
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

vEsxoR predicted for 49, ~
unusually wet We do not IL hn0uL
ing in advance how the wsaAa q n G.
10 be, but we would like 70 hsss ! br1Hi|
meteorological manager LNty4<-