davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

lowed cannot say, although It is said that I
was seen to stick into the cook the knife which
the steward I, ". had. and which must have taken
: 9. H. Johnson the ships carpenter who is a
Swede. said that the. first mate WAS the only
man on board who did not like the Captain.
When Mr., Williams was told this he said with
emotion that was, evidently not affected: "
Sa e ony used ns to sSGS
ships. and this was far too easy. He was like
father to, all of us. and ! differed from the
more NOR discipline, We never had a disagreement
amy suS o ao ne mSns
and he said. Mr.. Williams. you look happy to-
~ Why should I not look so. Captainp
asked. 1 am soon to see my wife,"
You should feel happy. too said I, for
s GasyyP s1 nj p sGns SqS' more to see your
said, and he said IT 10 Q manner that impressed
He stayed up ia late HP& 4 kSR
not want to go, below, 1t was, midnight when
he did 60, and then he was heard egn talking to
6S nSs HIM. TSey st bcaE
fast ready for the men as usual on the day Of
the murder: He always treated the boy. as We
best man that ever floated on salt water"
AS9s Cant Ws% aoG% as his peepo to
that no ought SO to frame his affidavit that tho
rested and tried :" will not do it," said he.
They saved my life and their own. They are
my friends. and there Is no reason why they
should be put to trouble; The Cinnamon meant
to murder oil on board"
United States Marshal Harlow sent for the
q long conversation with him. He found that
justice had been melted out so summary that
mates story was accepted as wholly accurate.
and the Marshal allowed him to 90 free.
SPRINaFIELD. June 17.-Capt. James Dwight
was a member Of the locally famous Dwight
family OF this city He was the oldest son Of
the late George Dwight, who was influential in
local affairs. James went to sea when Is years
old with Capt. Hatch Of this city. Before he was
rs he was in command OF vessel. He was
very popular here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
WAR MATERIAL FOR IRELAND.
Ammunition, Hiaes. aud Revoivers Seized In
I..nden -rrc rnmtions In Du slin.

LoSDoS Junc 1.-THE police nave made
q raid on stable in Clcrkcnwell. London, and
seized 100 900 rounds Of ammunition packed in
boxes ready forremoval to Ireland. Four hum
dred rifles. with bayonets. and twenty-five
boxes OF reyolvers were also captured
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Freemdn's Journal
publishes a document purporting TO be q cir
cular from the commander Of the Dublin
district. giving the military dispositions to
be- observed in the event OF any disturbance
in the city. The document says that the
whole garrison is held in , readiness to turn I
nshcd with a full complement Of ammunition.
A tabulated form of points to be, occupied or
mans JO'GmGi, says the circular is marked
strictly confidential"
The Corporation has adopted, by a vote OF 81
to II. a petition to Parliament against the Re-
preston bill. The protest, however; cannot be
considered very Formidable as the Corporation
consists OF sixty members. Three Liberals
also voted with the minority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

motto Is defence. not denance;" Associated
labor demands the same protection as associ-
ated capital"
demonstration was the absence Of a single In
toNicated individual in the ranks. Another was
the number n OF Golored men who participated
Labor Keystone Lodge OF Allegheny rs men,
bcrs. ann gaiuated men. was made up entirely
chcered. alon1 the line. fhe PROCESSION
marched over routelthree miles i In length EN-.
this city and AIles'heny. and occupied an hour ar
and forty minutes IN passing given point.
thousands Of strang. IS are on The Sire streets. At
peace has been reported. The whole demon
to the toilers who paTrt,icipated therein;
mse Hnr% oD Md Ms nSS
ton Of the troubles, md there is no doubt that
tiyes are receiving abundant aid from abroad.
Of 81 ,295,, raised by the Press Publishing Com
SCRANTON, June l7.-within the past few days
several delegates from Pittsburgh have APP
them to cooperate with their striking brethren
In Pittsburgh. 1t was impossible to secure
unity Of 2Go%p as the here are
ganization OF iron and steel workers OF Scran-
ton since 1877; but they are now organizing
quietly, and expect to make demand for in
creased wages shortly. Nowhere in the United
States are the men paid less than in the iron and
steel mills OF this city. and the same might be
said when business was at the highest tide OF
prosperity. The workmen have not been in a
position to ask for higher wages because of the
lack Of unity in their own ranks and the dis
trust with which they regard all combinations
owing to the fact that they are so often used by
INSCRIPTIONS politicians for their personal
promotion. In addition to this 1t is danger
Gus matter for q workman to take a prominent
part in working up an organization among his
fellows. AS soon as the bosses learn that he is
interesting himself IN. such matters. he is
speedily DISCHARGED and his name PLACED on
to obtain work afterward in this city. Wilkes
barre. Danville, or any Of tho adjacent towns.
CLEVELAND June 17.-More men went to work
at the Cleveland Rolling Mills to-day than at
any time since the lockout began. between
200 and 800 in ALL President Chisholm says
he has all the men he can employ at present.
and in two or three departments applications
for work have been refused because all the
places are filled. No disturbances are reported
to-day. The police and military are on guard
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

Anthony O'Donnell was arraigned at Jeffer-
son Market yesterday morning for drunkenness. He
had blackened eye and avery ragged coat He straight
ened up before Justice Smith and said:
e. am a Dublin man. am suspect and an agitator.
In this blessed home OF my adoption am pointed at
wherever go as Anthony o'Donnell, the great Irish
orator. To be an orator means to be scholar ! can
hold my head erect and look the world in the face"
He fined 81 which he paid remarking to the Court
May your heart rest in bssful peace forever"
He brought into court again i'll tho afternoon,
with two hlackened eyes and with many scratches on
his face. The Justice said
81 fined you s. this morning.
"You dill. your Honor; many thanks for you hospi.
tally and kindness"
Z" And you drunk again"
CLOTHED with the weak garb OF mortality, stumbled
ami tell'
You now fined So"
MANY thanks"
The pr soner vas locked up for ten days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
sP.lRKs FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

There were forty three deaths from yellow fever in
Havana during the week entcd yesterday.
Wallace " Barick has been appointed Internal Rev.
cnue uauSer for the Twenty eighth District Of New York
RcHr Ainra John G. Febgcr, now special duty in
Washington. VIII. on lis application, be placed
the retired list of the navy on July !.
Charles Bach, who murdered his wife milton Cen
tire ohio in october Inst has been convicted of murder
IN the first degree All sentenced 10 lee hanged oct 80
The iron steamship san Jose lett oac's ship yard
at Chester Pa yesterday afternoon for Sew YORK, to
take her place on the line OF the Pacific Mai steamship
Company
A Muhave Apache Indian went 70 the ranch Of Mr..
Watkins, AT nGilrN " aud Mis- watkins being alone,
he attempted to ouragrohs assault her, wlrrcupuu she
seized Winchester rite and shot linn through the head
Col Charles Cole elitor AMI proprietor Of tho Mary
land Ini"1 u Frederick nnt u"nhrr Of the Maryland
Association Of Editufs died yesterday morning from the
effects Of a stroke Of PARALYSIS received on the 9Th
instant lie was 90 years OF age
The switch at Kingston "a was left open YESTERDAY
u,orning by an upward hound freight train and pas
scn.er .s'n Innlns at the rate u forty miles our
ran on tho sd,is and int sono freight ears Nil ing
Andy Vest engineer t.slaLily, nnd HjUrny the hire
man. George Bass, So that lac di6d'
Asthma permanently cured by DR. Stinson's Sure Asth
ma Remedy, AL druggists. Depot ipo Fulton st-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Tho John Deimar Club In Trouble.

Certain bondholders have applied for leave
begin action in the OF the people to have the
John Denar Association OF Brooklyn dissolved and de-
clared nsoven the ground that for several years 1t
has neglected pay its evidences OF debt The lot at
Fourth and Ninth street conveyed to the
sociaon in 1878 BY John Denar for 5000 and the
ISOLATION issued bonds for SiOo TO build club house.
The club house mortgaged for 5000 and after
ueny and before the bonds became due another
mortgage for IS 800 given to Mr. Delmar When the
bondholcrs tried collect this last mortgage fore
closed, and Mr. Delmar bid In the property for 5000
and deficiency judgment entered for q, 1876 60
The sheriff levied on the chowder pot the punch bowl
the card tables and the furniture all of which were hid
in by Mr. Demar sherif's sale. The validity OF the
MORTGAGES to Mr.. Demar now attacked and the sale
OF the property ia affirmed have been fraudulent
against the creditors ia claimed that the association
continues to occupy the club house. Just before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.
Great Irish Demonstration In Boston on
Bunker Hill Day.

Boston, June 1.-THE most prominent fea-
ture OF the anniversary Of the battle OF Bunker
Hill proceedings here to-day was the Irish
demonstration at the Mechanics Fair Building.
under the auspices OF the combined Irish
American societies Massachusetts, Although
many OF the more prominent speakers adyer-
tised. including Michasl Davitt. did not put In
an appearance. the attendance at the mass
meeting exceeded 5000, and the proceed
ings were characterized by much enthu-
siasm. The gathering was essentially
IN opening the @eetins. said that had Tor its
tial aid to the down;trodden people Of Ireland.
Prince presided, and on the platform were
John Bresln and Edward L. Carey OF New
Senator SS5s 56Ss5 p & F6Sfta aau'''' was ~
ThS GSsSn Snd aSaRSd stend as
OF Ireland hearty sympathy and renewed as v,;
spranoes Of moral and material support until
termination: Counsel the Irish people to re:
BY s he lines sGd dPsd By the D s
convention and carried out by their representa-
tiyss in Parliament protest against the action elton
people accountable for the Dublin assassna-
tons. and using them rs a pretext for passing
port, so far AZ consistent with American citi-
Zenship. in any and every intelligent enoTt 10
secure for Ireland legislative and national In
dependence.
E. Moody Boynton was the next speaker. He
was followed by Hon. P. A. Collins. OK Presi-
dent Of the Land League Of America, who. re.
ferring to the alleged disaffection of Mr.. Davitt
with the recognized tenets OF the Land League
said that the League was not founded upon
men, but upon principles which were as solid
and lasting as the land itself.
Tho societies closed their two days festivi-
ties tonight with . grand concert in the Fair
building, Including a chorus of l 900 voices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Michael Dayitt's Arrival,

The steamer Blackbird left the Government
dock at O'Clock yesterday Afternoon decorated with
American German and English flags. Where the
bazes is the Irish flag asked OF the party They
starting out to meet Michael Davitt who TO
rive the White Star steamer Germanc. Among those
board Miss Sabina DaVitt, sister of Mich acl
Davt and Miss Ellen Ford sister of Patrick FORD Tho
party went to Quarantine and then, IA the steamer
not reported, took sail TO COney Island
DR. Wallace President of the Irish Land League and
Morgan O'Brien OF the Paruc Land League got per.
mission at the Custom House yesterday go down the
bay the United States cutter when the Gov
eminent officers board the Germanic.
The GcrnIanic dropped anchor at Quarantine at mid
night The Backbird had steam and her passen-
asleep. The GerHanlc had not been reported
from below, and there was warning of her arrival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
SEWBURGH'S POKER GAME.
What 10 Said Concerning Il Where II IL an
AII-AbsorbIng Topic OF Conversation.

The tremendous poker game is even yet
the main topic OF conversation in Newburgh.
1t is generally thought that DR.. Hedges cannot
escape indictment by tho Grand Jury. and his
trial 1t is said will be the means Of throwing
new light on tho matter. One OF MIR. Weeds
friends said yesterday that it will BIO shown that
while Mr. Weed must have known that both
Scott and Hedges were practically without
means, and could not be earnest in raising
their bets on hand at cards .0o to
ened to expose him, and so pictured tho
effect upon his relatives OF what might be pub
lished about his gaming. that no agreed to give
his note for his debt. upon tho understanding
to be paid out OF his income. He dreaded the
exposure so much that it is said he did not even
mention the matter to his wife until three
weeks after legal proceedings for the recovery
Of the money had been begun. The gamblers
Ra6s to so G proost hsc did III ' t. kept
him at a dispdyqntage,, Mr. Weeds friend
put DR.. Hedges under the deepest obligations
to him. had endorsed the Doctors notes. and
ss Gs sSG rs ff Sds to c
ingratitude is nearly AS great" he added; for
though Mr.. Scott has wealthy relatives, no has
friendship and what he has won from Weed
amounted to more than pocket money. Weed
also loaned Scott large sum OF money, with
California orange grove. ,o,,,o, ,i,,
Dr. Hedges on the other hand declares MINI
self innocent Of the charges against him, lie
says there never was a hand more fairly dealt
than the one on which Scott won the $l5O ,OOO
at 20 er, DIR, Hedges expresses but little iGar
that he will not emerge from trial at law with
his honor untarnshed.
Mr.. Scott is in California. where II Is said he
Is very Ill OF consumption. 1t T. said that ms
mother went there to bring him home, and
started on the return journey, but aftor travel:
ling 200 miles or moro he failed 50 rapidly that
ths journey had to be given up, The reporters
informant says that Mr.. Weeds lawyers were
defeated ia thcir efforts TO secure the box taken
from the Uuassaick Bank in Ncwburgh by Mrs.
Josephine Hedges She stole a march on the
Sbhef ana wEan ss Son SsaSRoI New
the detective who eonir9ntGd her l had only at
II is said tho box contained 500 900 worth OF
securities and some mining stock on which T Pr
Hedges proved shrewd; She would not be ar
rested or permit the detsctiye to search her.
She, however. gave up satcnel when con-
tanned only the mining stuck.
We Have Done 10.
Reduced our celebrated Brighton Sack Suits 10 sl2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Freight movement. from chicago.

CHICAGO. June l7.-Thcrc was a decrease ei
800 tons in the movement of freght eastward from
Chicago during the past week tho total being hut 1890
tons Railroad men explain the light shipments by say
ing that operators at the East holding OF In antci
patton of decline prices The decrease for the weei
~ mainly grain and flour From 300 to 1000 tcrce
of lard contracted for Liverpool delivery probably
to MI shorts As illustrating the tendency OF trade
may he said that one large hrn. whose transec,'on
amounted to SS!3uOu for the month of May, shipped
S3olUO worth of provisions into the Northwest thii
week. whereas ordinarily they sp only to the seaboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Star says: Jus
tce Bradley OF the United States supreme Court to day
informed adr reporter that an application had been
made to him by Mr.. Charles H. Reed the attorney for
GuiteAu, for writ OF habcas corpus Justice bradley
decided what disposition to make OF the
application. Mr. Reed has rrrsistcntly denied making
apple to Judge Bradley TOR writ OF hHbeis corpus
and previous to Ills departure for Baltimore this
ing told Stdr reporter that he had not ct acted in the
matter"
Justice Bradley SAID this morning that he would render
his decision Monday upon the application for writ
of haheas corpus IN the case Of Gutcsu Although he
declines to intimate what s decision Will be II gen
orally believed that lie viii deny the writ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

Angelo Cornetta. who murdered Daniel Cash
fellow convict at Sing Sing prison, in December last
and who is condemned to be hanged in White Plains Jail
July ~ that he will kill himself before that
time, He is constantly watched. He told Jaer Duny.
through an Italian booblack who acts Interpreter,
that If he cou not md any other way Of killing him
SELF lie would lash his brains out the stone wall
OF his cell lie thinks very unfair that onotrn Man
game also under sentence OF death and in the a
should be permitted 10 live until september after killing
six men in Italy and here while he lCornets. who
has killed only his wife and man die in July
He spends great deal of his tine praying since the
Protestant clergyman from Sing Sing has hren visiting
HIM The last hanging in WcscAester occurred ia 1873
Isaac BuckOut was the culprit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Asleep on n Rotten Fire Escape.

Lewis Barnet. an Austrian jew and sailor
has lived with his wife for at 40 East Broadway
About o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Barnet found
tho heat insupportahlc and lay down sleep the
ape balcony Of the ordinary After sleep
ing awhile Mr. Barnet woke and called to his wife for
glass of water She brought il to the window and Just
stretching ont his hand for II the re apo
broke Down Mrs Barnet seized her husband and tried
pull him in through the window, but he
backward he dragged her with him. They fell two
stories to the roof of extension They taken
the Chambers street Hospital and taken home
their INJURIES which were not serious cared for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Brook,yn's New Park Board.

The new Park Commissioners relieved Mr..
sranahan and his associates Of the old Board yesterday
Secretary Frank Quevedo the veteran lobbyist for the
Musician who had held the office for sixteen years be.
ns promoted TO it from the place OF street line
inteniont was removed A A. Smith, who takes his
place temporarily at salary of 81 400 was superntcnd
ent of the Bethel known the Plymouth Bethel,
for fifteen years, before 1t was adopted by Plymouth
Church lie was the first President Of the Brooklyn Y.
&. A. II is understood that Chief Engineer John Y
Cuyer is not To he removed The new Board resolved
not to make radical changes in its employees and that
mono wound he IN Ale for pnlIticn MI reAsOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Crushed Under Ton. of Lead.

The two-story L-shaped building running
from 81 and 6S Centre street to 52i Pearl street used
by the Cowcil Lead Company for tho storage OF shot
and load pipe The second floor of the the Centre
street wing filled with lead yesterday afternoon
ON the door below Charles Rowcil of i97h street and
Second avenue. George scman aud girl named
Hooper were employed. About ~ the rafcrs above
them began to crack The rlrl aud Mo-eman ran into
the Pearl street wing OF the building Just the floor,
with its tons of lead fell Rowe crushed 10 death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Match Between st. Julien and Trin1et.

CHICAGO, June l7.-Thc Chicago Driving
Park Association have arranged a match between 81
Julien and Trnkct to be- tr0ttri Thursday, July ~
dru, the regular meeting i0r SPEC a. purse ot S4t
both to ~ TO sukY, IT Julien u draw not 20 cX 'ccl
twenty 1--WE pounds more than Trukgt Tie cNhCt
hand Ap Is not yet NNol hat LETT 'nr secretary Hall
10 decide after sccns the auAs tried Both are said
to be IN excellent condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

The barge Chester A. Arthur. with an cxcur-
party from Hudson Grove aboard signalled the
police hcnt Friday night and policemen took on vii
ham Norman. Thomas Murphy. and John and Robert
STEINER The prisoners arraignod the Harlem
Police court Yesterday 1t alleged that they la in
suited the women on the barge, and when Chairman
Louis Van pcWsen tntcrfered had put HIM into baby
carriage emitting Ia remove the baby Then IL ia
alleged they tried to throw hun overheard. They were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
. The Hamilton Palace Sale.

LONDON. June l7.-At the sale to-day at Ham,
on Palace the residence of the Duke Of Hamilton tho
historical portrait NJ Charles H., by Nandyck brought
10 guneas Nandycks PORTRAIT Of Henrietta OF lor
raue sold for 2.OOJ gyii"as The latter picture was
bought by Lord RoSebery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
insanity of Judge CArl.tlancy'. Coun.eII

WASHINGTON June 17,-Mr l., G., lngersoll
counsel for the plaintiff in the Chrisaucy divorce suit
WAS examined by Drs Rcyhurn and Bliss this afternoon
and pronounced insane Upon their advice he taken
to ST E7nncth Asylum this evening for treatment His
family quite sAnguine that ms disability Will hO
temporary, and believe that II has resulted from too
close np iraton 20 business Mr. lngCrsn IL native Of
Bangor Me, aud graduate OF BowdCn College OF tho
ola ,,f =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

DEADwoop. juno 1.-THE northern round up
ended to-day The cattle are IN the finest condition
imaginable The loss from all causes the past season
has not exceeded "a yer cent Inc crop OF calves IL
very ,arEr. over 81 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
LOSSES BY FIRE.

sixteen business houses ole NUrnri N Galslcn AID
Yesterday morning. the IRE Originating in livery
be. IVsA SIn,''p
A IRE yesterday in the puhns!nl house of Hunter.
Bose Co.. and the Rose ReitprI Publishing Company
Toronto destroyed tn" gr1lGr part the stock and
machinery. I'll" loss tiiopI lunter, Rose 90 are
insured Tor SJJJJJ, aui KOss, Bet0sI Co. Tor 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Fire and Less of Life.

BOSTON. June IA fire this ovcning in Cam
bridge destroyed tho large stables of Sawns EN- ress
COMPANY Two hostlers named Samuel Nickcrson and
James Roche who were asleep in the haylott, and
thirteen horses burned to death II is supposed
that the fire caught from pipe which one of the men
apu SIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
BROOKL IN.

The Brooklyn Directory, issucj by Lain SEQ. was pub
hshed YESTERDAY. II contains lia,3l names, being an
increase % 1882 over lest year,
William sweeney aged -. German. OF Gral am ave
nue.. Brooklyn m III Of dependency at the loss u
WORK cut lbs throat with razor about midnight on f.
day, aud ran INTO Broadway crying Murder" His re
nLA Lr /. L MINI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
The state Shoot.

NIAGARA FALLS. June 1T. W. Green Of
Eehburg tho Fierce Diamond Badge AMI the quebec
city club u Buffalo won the Dean Richmond trophy,
The tournament was finished to DAY amt the contest
for the WardswortA cup viii take place Oh Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Bunker Hin Day.

BosToN. juno l7.-Bunker Hill Day was OBJ
served IN much the usual holiday manner suspeuion Of
business decoration of buildings, aquatic athletic, and
other sports services NJ the monument, and military
paradcs, ami IN the evening fireworks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
The American Fleet Ordered to Cairo.

WASHINGTON. juno l7.-In response to the
request of the Presbyterian Board OF Missions the Sec
Rotary of state teegraphed the officers Of that body
that the entire fleet in European waters had
been ordered Cairo to protect American citizens and
mis- sipn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

ST. PETERSBURG, June lit has been finally
decided to separate the political police from the Ministry
OF the Interior Gen Trepof will be appointed chief OF
the new department
The journal d. PETERSBURG that Major General
vlangai has been appointed Assistant Minister Of
Foreign Affairs,
caused ey his proposing 10 summon the states
Gene