davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1882-01-25
FIRST WARD ITEMS.

Arm BROKEN. --0n Thursday last, Mr..
Thomas lancy, residing on Cottage Hill,
while going from the house to his stable,
slipped on the icy board walk and broke his
left arm.
The Lambertville record., 1882-01-25

Branch No. Q, Emerald Beneficial Asso-
citation, OF this city, held their annual meeting
on Monday evening of last week, when the
following officers were elected:
President james Mcconnell.
Vice Presideut-John Malloy.
Secretary E. Kilroy.
Treasurer-John Purell.
Steward-John Kelly.
Messenger-W William Carroll.
Marshal-James Carmody.
Assistant Marshal-James McElroy.
Librariau-W Wiliam Carroll.
Directors james Mcconnell, John E. Kill
roy, John Maloy James McElroy, James
Moonau.
Last Thursday evening the clerks in the
store of MI. VIM. Il. Fulper, of Flemington
thought they detected the smell of smoke in
the store room. They kept on shifting and
speculating upon the source from whence it
came, and finally they saw rich blue smoke
come stealing up through the floor. A grand
rush was thereupon made for the cellar, when
the startling discovery was made that "a pile
of empty potato bags was on fire, and that a
big fat blaze was reaching for the floor as if
it meant business. Water being handy, the
fire quickly put out and a disastrous con
dagration averted Some careless hand had
placed lighted candle near the bags, aud
hence the fire. = Haaterdon Democrat
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
A Mothers Horrible Crime,

New York. Oct. 3l.-Mts Samuel
Sequin wife OF DR.. Edward q. Seqnin
the noted specialist on diseases of the
brain, killed her three young children
this afternoon and then herself. It is
supposed the mother was insane. The
children were aged 9, 5 and 4. All were
shot through the head and instantly
killed. Taking the children to an empty
room in the fifth story of the residence,
the mother tied their hands behind their
backs with whip cord blindfolded them
with hankerchiefs, and from all appear
ances must have shot them while play
ing blindsman's buff. then shot herself
through the head.
DR.. Sequin is noted specialist in cases
Of insanity. His father was equally so.
His wife was daughter of Massachu-
setts farmer. The family moved in the
best society and lived in tive-story
brown stone front house, elegantly fur
nished. The mother had led the two
youngest into closet and locked them
in while she murdered the Oldest boy, the
bullet passing through the head. The
maniac then proceeded to the closet, and
with heavy thirty-two calibre revolver,
with which she afterwards blew ont her
own brains, shot tho other two children.
DIR. Seqnln, when he returned, was taken
to bis office and physicians summoned.
He acted as thoug b his faculties were
gone. He caught sight Of picture of
the children on the wall and broke into
horrible wailing cry. The physicians
fear he will lose his reason.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
Latest by Mail.

Boston, Oct. 3l-Christine Nelson saws
. large case containing her costumes and
considerable jewelry burned in the Park
theater fire.
Poughkeepsie. N. T., Oct. 31-The New
York conference Of temperance societies
adopted resolution in favor of submit
ting to the peoplea prohibition consti-
tutionsl amendment.
New York, Oct. 31-Articles of agree.
ment have been signed between Joseph
Acton OF Philaaelphia and Clarence
Whistler of Kansas City to wrestle a
catch ch-as-catch-can in this city December
,l6. The stakes are $1,000.
Cincinnati, Oct. 3l-The Women's
Home missionary society, Mrs. Ruther-
ford b. Hayes presiding. occupied the
entire forenoon in consideration Of the
report of the committee on candidates for
missionaries, and adopted schedule Of
questions to be used In examination of
|candidAfes. IS B s,.17'l
Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 3l.-A colored
woman at the Ivy depot, in Albemarle
county, attempted last night to drown
her two-year.old boy. She was caught
in the act. A cloth was laid over the
boys face and rope tied tightly around
his throat, and she was hauling him up
and down the stream. 1t is thought the
boy will not recover. The mother was
placed in Jail.
New York, Oct. 81. The concluding
services of the Church temperance soci-
ETY. was held tonight. Over $1,000 was
subscribed. The German Protestant
churches of this city united in service
tonight in commemoration of the birth
of the reformation, October 81, 1917
when Martin Luther posted his ninety.
seventh thesis on the doors of the church
in Wurtemburg.
Davenport, Oct. 31-The main facts Of
Mondays hail storm in this vicinity are
as given in yesterdays dispatches. A
survey of the field to-day shows that one
life was lost and seven persons seriously
injured. The loss to property will reach
over $4,000. The line of the storm is in
the shape of new moon, varying in
width from half a mile to one hundred
feet, the most destructive work being
done in the central part of the course
The point of beginning was five
miles northeast of Davenport, go.
ing thence to the Wapsie river,
some twenty miles northeasterly
Little Rock, Oct. 3l.-Isadore Cozat
an old man, for thirteen years station.
cry engineer in the st. Louis and Iron
Mountain railroad machine shops in
Argenta, was recently discharged for ne.
glect of duty. He has since repeatedly
threatened suicide. This afternoon al
his residence he shot himself through
the head and died an hour later. HI.
son. Demo CoZat. aged 27. entered tht
office of the machine shon and inquired
for Master Mechanic Richardson, who
discharged his father. He was absent
Cozat then shot his clerk and time
keeper, Geo. Barnes, in the forehead
then fed. He was arrested. Barne
will die. Mrs. Cozat stated under oatl
that an agreement was made in he
presence between her husband and sol
that the former should commit suicid
and that the latter should kill Richard
| son
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
An Ext.p,,x. copn.xr.t,o..

an 61t6ublVO NOWu08k0tAOos
Fall River, Oct. 2S-The flint mill was
almost totally destroyed BY fire this
evening. It was valued 1t $500. 900; in.
sured for 100000. The arecaught from
. bell in the picker room and spread
rapidly through the building.
When the fire was first discovered q
few employees left in the hall made every
effort to extinguish the flames. but with
ont success. In half an hour after the
first alarm it -beca me apparent that the
mill was doomed, and tho entire struc.
ture was in . blaze. The scene
At this time was maen,fi-
cent beyond description. The wind oar.
ned . blazing cloud Of sparks distance
Of nearly . fourth Of mile. The flames
were lesping atty feet in the air and the
which the streams of water we're of NO
avail. At eight o'clock the north end Of
tho mill iel! IN. and the granite blocks
were hurled over one hundred feet. The
entire roof and every floor had then
fallen. and q nine O'Clock only frag.
ments Of the bare walls remained.
TIE total los, Including the mill aud
machinery and goods in process Of man.
uieossrs VII reach from $4,000 to
?l.00q000; Insurance, $630. loo, oil plsced
il ae1len oo0paniee. The mill had .
ceptll III &c0QOoo. and . large amount
os ~ 49, ~ held By poor men. ThA
min s0pJsyed 500 hands. had 6GODo
eptndlae nd ~ annual pspduction oi
aSJ000o pieos q psiAt cloths.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
GENERAL NEWS.
An Interesting Batch Of Euro.
pean News To-Day.
sotsIdo and Psyno Both on Trial in
Washington.
Neil and Crafts, tho Cattlesburs
Fiends are sate IA Official
Case0dy.
CAPIEAL NOTES.


PUBLIC 1xlE 13AI1N1NT.
Wsshinet9e ~. 2-Ths dsbt stats.
LShSw dsessS1Ss II the splhliic
a0os siaQ.s; 0aah in nths tssasu.
m 106leo; available cash in ths
aea n, Sl51 .iAb.2S7.
11suMEp.
To tsial Of Soteldcsfor the murder Of
Ab4retker.was-resumed. A.number Of
si1nessWess examined. incladinR the
~ sesAe murdered man and Hon. Geol
0sshs1, editor OF the National Repub.
licsu. Nothing new was elicited. A. G.
6oteldo testified that Barton shot his
brother. and that he did not begin shoot.
ing until after his brother WAS shot.
BONDS.
In the last two days $4,000, 600 Of the
three and . half per cent bonds we're re-
oeived at the treasury to exchange for
three per cents.
THE BRIBERY CASE.
The trial of Archer Payne, for at.
tempted bribery of the star route juror
Brown, was resumed this afternoon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02

Ata meeting Of the board of directors
OF tho Garfield Monument Fair associs-
tion Tasaday, encouraging advices were
reosivsd from different points through.
ont tAs country. The whole space of
the rotunda Of the capitol is already
taken. The secretary Of the association
is in daily receipt Of gifts for exhibits
from all parts of the country. The board
has decided to offer premium Of $500
for the best bale Of upland cotton offer.
ed as donation to the monument fund.
The programme finally agreed upon is:
Saturday. November 25, opening cere-
monies; 26th. Garfield memorial day;
9th. Army Of the Cumberland day; 2sth,
public achool chiidren's day; 29th, wheel
mems day; 3Oth, Knights Templar dsy;
Deosmber /, military day; I'd, District
OF Columbia day; Sd. closing ceremonies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
Registrx crookednes..

Philadelphia, November 2-Attorhey
General Brewster telegraphed United
States Marshal .Kerns that in view of
the discovery Of extensive Irregularities
in the registration of voters to make a
thorough investigation aud arrest the
guilty parties. including supervisors, as
SCISSORS and election officers. Several
were arrested for false returns already
made, including the democratic assessors
and republican supervisors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
A Good showing.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2-The Methodist
church extension society met here to-
day. The report shows the receipts for
the year at $l92,277. The society aided
24S churches by dosstions, thirty-one by
loans and l09 by both donation and
loans. Fifty-nine frontier churches we're
aided under the plan for building 400
churches on the frontier. Last year
seventy-two were aided, and of these.
thirty.one have 1904 members.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02

valley are: Fair weather; northeast
veering to southeast winds; stationery
or higher temperature; in north portion
lower pressure. For lower Missouri
river valley: Warmer, fair weather; east.
erly, veering to southerly winds: lower
pressure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
New York. November 2.
BANK STATEMENT.
Reserve decrease, $l.lao.s5o. The banks now
hold $l,547, 800 in excess Of legal requirements.
SrocKs-Irregular.
ADMINISTRATIONS
NEW YORK.
WnEAr-Better, No; ., red Nov. 81 .os,s 9los'4
CoaN-H Higher, less active Mixed Western
spot s0GsS; futures, 62!fG6sa4 =
OATs-Western. SS45U.
PoRR-Dull and weak, S23 503 $2275.
LARD-$l2.l5.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. November 2.
wHz.AI.Higher,o regular, ss,s; roy. ssss /;
spring sSi winter, ysaa a s; 'fa; BID s'i May and
81 cosS. IL, sHshss; sss sss mash G,sh ss Nov $3.50
OArs-Firmer. S4c cash; 3S3ic Now; 3Sh Dec,
RYE-Easier, B!.el57.
BARLEY-G.
WHIsKY--Steady, Sl.1e
sls7s.s Jan.; sls.7s Feb; sissi March: arch: sisci S
LARD. Higher, sll.47.s Nov: n.,5 year:
Sil.ish Jan; ll.lsaSlli1h Feb; sli.3 March
Hog keceipts-2l.s O. active. stronger. salo
light $65og7.l5; mixed packing, S6Ass17 10;
heavy packing and shipping, $7.3ta7.75.
Cattle eReceipts-100N, good to choice, steady,
IS. 500 0S6.25; common to fair, 81 ulDS5.00
butchers, S22sQD$4.00; stockers and feeders,
S2.so@st2s; Texans, ss.s0e4.so; Americans
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, November 9.
WHEAr-Firmer, No 2 hard. aia cash, and
Nov; ssA Dec; @A Jani @s year, No 5,
CoRN-Higher, 6s.
OATs---Nrm, 8A,s,
RYk-Quiet. 6S. q
BAALEY-Lcwer, IS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
CASUALTIES.
A COLLISION,

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. PA passen-
ger and freight train on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad col
lided near Midway station this morning.
in which one engineer was fatally hurt.
Full particulars cot yet received.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02

Iahmael. ps1ha Ryob, having declined
the command Of the troops to bs sent
against the false prophet, the English
government has consented that English
oncsss shall lead the expedition into
Soudan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
EUROPEAN NEWS.

London. Nov. 2-The pope has intro
duced to Mr.. Errington an autograph
letter TO Queen Victoria cordially thank
ing her for the interest shown in the vel
fare Of the Catholics throughout her do
minions.. and for the religious freedom
enjoyed un1sr tho British government.
The pope has also forwarded presents to
IL. ass - .,-5,-.,,..
NUnIous 1xIns. S
81. Petersburg, Nov. 2-The great in.
crease in the number Of large fires in
Russia il causing nearly all insursnce
companies to fall back on their reserve
funds, and insurance premiums have
Just been raised forty per cent. on the
advice Of delegates from English COM
panies present at the insurance congress
recently held here.
A DYNAMITE FACTORY.
Paris, Nov. PA secret dynamite fac
tory has been discovered at Charolls.
ON A FoRAa1Na EXPEDITION.
Paris, Nov. 2-Henri Rockefort has
gone to the Montcean Les Mines, for the
purpose of relieving the prisoners await
ing trial in connection with, the recent
riots. Rochefort favors the existence
of permanent garrison at Montcean.
TO LIVE IN EXILE.
London, Nov. 2-The Times says it be.
lives compromise is about to be offered,
that Arabi Pasha be allowed toexpatriate
himself and live in exile, but considers
the proposal unacceptable.
LAND LEAaUERs ARRESTED.
Dublin. Nov. 2-While addressing q
large meeting Of farmers at New Bridge,
county Galway, to-day, Mathew Harris.
a member of the late land league, and
Others, we're arrested under the "preven.
tion of crime" act, when great excitement
ensued. Groans were given Tor the mag
lstrates and police, and a collision be-
tween the people and police occurred.
LEFT FOR ENGLAND.
Constantinople, November 2-Lord
Dufferin took his departure from Egypt
to-day. but before leaving he had an au.
dlence with the sultan.
A NEW AMBASSADOR.
Paris, November IN. Decras has
been nominated as the French ambassa-
dor to Rome.
George Crichette, tie eminent occulist
is dead.
TORY GAIN.
London, Nov. 2.-The genera resn
OF the municipal elections just held in
England and Wales as tory gain.
REVIVAL OF NlH1L1sM.
st. Petersburg, Nov. "a revival OF
the nihillst activity has been observable
lately. Last night the police broke up
q meeting Of two hundred members oi
the secret ociety as meeting was beine
held at Poltowa, and number of those
present were arrested, but many escaped
through the window. The object of the
society appears to be unknown to til,
authorities, although it is suspected O
being revolutionary, as the organ of tn,
nihilists has declared revolution to b,
imminent.
TO BE DISPLACED.
Constantinople, Nov. 2-It is rumoret
that in consequence of the fact tha
Dufferin is to replace Molet in Egyp
the porte is considering the advisabilit,
of dispatching commission to Cairo.
swINIsH ACT.
Berlin, Nov. 2.-The draft of an ordi
nance has been submitted at Banderratl
prohibiting the importation of America
swine, pork and sausage meat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02

st. Louis, November 2-What may de-
velop into freight war appeared here in
the form Of circular issued BY the Gal.
weston. Harrisburg I San Antonio, the
Texas / New Orleans and the Louisiana
3 Western railroads Of southern Texas,
announcing that they will NO longer re-
ccsnise through bills Of ladinG issued
BY The Gould roads.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
The bossd Of naval officers recommend
an inorease Of the pay Of petty officers
and enlisted mon, in view Of the In
dressed wages received BY persons in
r;v;1 l;so

There il axoitsment and anxiety in
Tarksh othcial quarters over tho an.
nounoement that tho British minister,
Earl Dunsrin, u to proceed 70 Egypt on
q secret missleA for his government.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02

White Plains, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Alexan.
der Taylor, Jr., declined the republican
nomination for congress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02

The continuance Of heavy rains in the
Thames valley. has caused foundations
in. every direction. At Hampton the
viltas are only. approachable by boats.
The suburbs Of Windon, Eaton and
Staines are flooded and Somerset, Lin.
coin and Midland counties are inundated.
Railway traffic is largely suspended. The
damage is immense and much suffering
will ensue: fe
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
Mach Iu,prov.d,

Indianapolis, Nov. 2-Governor Hen
dricks' condition is much better than at
any time since he vas taken sick.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
4 Good Farm Of 500 Acre. ,o- Sale.

SITUATED on Turkey Creek. IL miles north
under good cultivation, . good frame hoaae
alsO new frame hAra For further iafosna-
tioa inquire at The AADlHON HOUSE,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02

st. Paul Pioneer.P Press, 3lst: Railroad
weather reports yesterday we're variable.
il not variegated. On the Northern Pa.
olfic there was little snow reported by
Detroit, between Brainard and Fargo, in
the morning. but it soon melted snow at
jamestown: at Bismarck, cloudy. cool
and tight snow; SNOW ct Forsyth; Miles
City. cloudy with appearance of snow.
Yesterday morning on the northern divi-
sion of the St. Paul, Minneapolis 4
Manitoba. it was sleety and cold; Brock.
enridge division. cloudy and mild. Yes
tsrday afternoon at four O'Clock il was
showing hard at Everest, on the Breck.
enridge division, with wind from the
north northwest. On the Omaha line.
northern division, it was cloudy and
rainy; ON The western division, cloudy
and cool
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
TAe pr..l,,~., I.,ro.,.ce.1,

Iae Presso~nt lntrodacea.
Cincinnati. Nov. 2-Prcsident Hayes
vas introduoed on change to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
rAe weather.

Washington. d. q. November 2-T The
Indications Tor he uppss Masiaaippi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02

Plankinton Star: 4 preliminary line
is beiux run by tho Chicago and North
western railway from Huron southerly
along the western face Of the bills. cross.
ing the Milwaukee road about Eve or six
miles west Of Ptxnkinton. Several per-
soma have seen aud talked with the en-.
gineerr. Aslt now looks unless some
effort is made by the merchants and
business men al our town the crossing
viii; 70 so.the westward Of 10. II - are
to hsve tie Northwestern nm north and
south through the county The crossing
ought by all means to be secured at
PisnkintOn. ThsqsssAksa = sui,vsauskiilnE
terest to us all and We suggest that an
carly meeting of the citizens be had for
the exchange of views and opening up
communication with that company.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
CRIME RECORD.
THE PRISONERS SAFE.

Cl0cannaCl. NOV. 2-Iho Granite State,
the steamboat that Yesterday carried the
prisoners Neil and Craft from Cattlets.
burg to Maysville, reached here this
morning. Her officers state that the
boat was taken into the service of the
state by Maj. Allen, and commanded to
make no landing except at Portsmouth,
bot they did not land even at Ports.
mouth, aud reached Maysville attwo
O'Clock .. m.. where there was no excite.
ment, there being no news OF the trouble
The prisoners, who had been ca.efully
kept in one OF tie rooms at tho end of
the cabin, were transferred to the Jail and
the officers knew nothing about them.
They say the pilot house and all the up
per parts Of the boat show bullet marks
bst thst only two soldiers and rousta-
bout were injured by the fire of the men
on the ferry boat. One of these was q
drummer who was hit in the hand, and
the other soldier, was struck in the
head. but the wounds are not serious.
460AAnUA1 . VhOO61ESs
Lexington, KY, Nov. 2.-Maj. Allison,
in command of the troops which fred
upon the people at Ashland yesterday,
made an extended statement He says
the mob which came down to Cattlets-
burg stated that they had 1000 deter.
mined men and that when they got to
Ashland the troops we're overpowered: I:
that the train which contained the mob
kept alongside the boat and fired many
shots at it. the troops not returning the
fire under orders. At Ashland the ferry
boat came out and the occupants began
firing, and it was not until several of the
soldiers were wounded that the com.
nand wss given to return the fire. The
soldiers fred only at those on the ferry
boat. and if the persons on the shore
were hit it was because they recklessly
exposed Themselves in the vicinity Of
the mulderous mob, whom it was neces.
sary to oppose with force.
DEFAuLT1Na TELLER.
Pittsburg, Nov. 2-Wm. G. Russell,
paving teller Of q Pennsylvania company
for insurance on lives, is said to have
absconded with discrepancy of $4,000
in his accounts.
AN AGED NAN MURDERED.
Dss Moines, Nov. 2-Samuel Porter
aged fifty, farmer near. Iowa Center
was found dead on his farm last Sunday
He has been missing ten days. A coro
ners inquest resulted in verdict ol
murder st the hands of his wife and two
sons, George and John, Who are now il
jail ct Colo. Porter was shot in the
back and face.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
HeayY Liabilitiea.

Chicago. Nov. 2-It is now stated that
the liabilities Of the lumber firm Of
Hahn I Odiorne. who made an assign
ment yesterday will bs $4,000; assets,
100000. Jesse Spaulding, from whom
the firm purchased its lumber, is its chief
creditor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
ANOTHER.

New York. November 2-Leopold
Graf, enc Of the largest shoe manufac.
turers in the state. is unable to meet his
obligations. Liabilities and assets un.
kaown. He employed three hundred
men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-02
srInL ANOTHER,

New York. November 2-The assign
ment lof Richardson, Boynton & Co.,
stove dealers, is announced 70 the amount
Of over 10000.