davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
Tne po,ice Net for August.

During the month of August the police
made 300 arrests, classified as follows ;
Drunk, ia disorderly conduct Gs drunk
and disorderly, 3d. Vagrancy, % assault
and battery, 49, violating city ordinance,
8 :; larceny, z highway robbery, refusing
to obey orders on board of ship, 4 corner
loungng, 4 drunk and yagrancy,.4; ped
ding without license, 2; selling liquor TO
and aiding prisoners escape, !; shooting,
/; cruelty to anmals, |; violating the Sun
day law, / violating the railroad law, ] !;
suspicious character, l selling liquor with
out license, defamation Of character, L.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
MR.. STOCKLEY'S MOVE.
He SEWERS HIS coNhECTIoM
WITH RAILROADS. s
COAL PRICES FOR sEPTEMBER.
PFtnce Leopold Not Dangerously 1lI--Two
Robberies at Lebanon, Pa.--ATr. stock.
ley's Resignation. EaAssW
lspeelal dlspalch o lhe eazette. ]

GEoRGETowN, September Hon.
Charles Q. Stockley left for New York on
Tuesday and returned to-day. His business
there was to sever his connection with the
junction q Breakwater and Breakwater q
Frankford Railroad Companies, of which he
has been President for several years. He
resigned this position in both these corpo-
rations and now has no official connection
with either road
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
Robberies at Lebanon. "a.

[Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
LEBANON, Pa, September lon We'd
nesday night the store of Samuel Fox, at
Conwell, five miles from Lebanon, was
entered by burglars aud robbed of SCI in
money and quantity of merchandise. The
burglars dropped a roll of calico and the
empty money drawer In an adjoining field.
On the same night Joseph Bowman's cabinet
shop, in Lebanon, was robbed of a lot of
tools. The desperate burglars, Book and
Rauch, who recently escaped from the jail
at this place., have been seen prowling
around at night, and it is supposed that
they committed these robberies.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
rInEs AND MONK EY RUNS.
The Record of the ConflagratiOns In tht
City tor August.

City for August
l.. G. File, tobaceonist on East Fourth
street,, furnishes the following records of
fires during the month of August; August
/, 745 p. M, box %, slight fire at Charles
Warmers wharf; August 7, 1920 a. m, box
"a, caused by escaping steam atJ. Q. Bry-
er's mill; August II, $40 a. M, box "a,
slight fire in frame, house on Railroad ave-
nue., between West and Justison; August "A,
715 a. M, box ID, slight fire at No. 62S
East Sixth street; August To, s.15 p. m,
box H., slight fire In a dwelling on
Lord street; August 81, a. M, box
"a, burning of straw stack on Kennett pike;
August 81, 5 p. M, box 8, slight fire at
William s. Bullock's wheelwright shops ;
August %, II .05 a. M, box 25, slight fire at
No, los South Jackson street August 30,
$50 a. m., slight fire in frame dwelling
house on Justison street, below Railroad
avenue August so, box JIG, slight fire in
dwelling on Church street.
MIR. File states that the department made
better time last month In responding to
alarms than heretofore and that the services
of the whole department were not needed at
any one time during the month.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
AJapd CIuI,.

A number of prominent Germans in tbis
city have formed Jagd club, Ca cunning
association) by elelcting the following
officers /: President, =. p. Freye Secretary,
A. Kuhlman; Treasurer, George Stab.
The following committee was appointed TO
draft constitution and bylaws; A. VII
helm, Joseph Sell, Fred Heiss, A. Kuhlman
and E. ?. Freye. The COMMITTEES Will report
at future meeting.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
PEACHEsTo-DAH.
Plenty of Fruit But Few Buyers-PriCes
Rather High

Plenty of Fruit But Few Buyers-Prices
Rather High.
Without the Indications to-day are very
much at fault big fall In the price of
peaches may be looked for tomorrow. About
5000 baskets were shipped in this market
to-day, and very little OF the fruit is being
sold The dealers one and all complain
that the market to-day isisfow. The, prices
asked range from 80 to 20 cents, according
to the condition. Old Mixon's sold at 75
cents per crate, and were about the best
fruit in market. j. II. Cartridge, dealer
at Fourth and King streets, received I355
baskets this morning. which are being sold
at so to 70cents. II. G. Sipple on king street,
received $50 baskets of very fine fruit, sell
ing them at SO to 80 cents. 3 E
The fruit in general is good, but looks
rather the worse for the rough handling
received while being shipped.
The finest lot of peaches In market were
closed out early this morning at 80 to so
cents, Wholesale. They were of Crawford
Late variety and were exceedingly large
and fine looking tI9Hs
The farmers from the lower part of this
county are in market to-day in force, with
large lot of fruit which they are selling at
SO cents a basket, or in smaller quantities if
desired. za#stt4
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
A IA.

building r.aa,tt n ., tearing down the old frame
ear,lineIli 5reRely on Ry purchased by Angelic
ssuHed by \ : " Tas1 81 Fourth street, lately oc-
ollnenced TO ! ohultz as cigar store, was
llirec story II',iay, I,i preparatory to building
When comnli ppay brick building. The bniidinS
ss4af,linell 'oa as = Wli be occupied by Angelic
Will in kao,al s lftllt stand. The building
.a y ca : iAseepns with that of r. n bohins
Aetit To th9, ., and will be decided imnravc.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
Coal Prices for september.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
PHILADELPHIA, September LA new
circular of September prices has been issued
by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron Company, giving an advance Of 25
cents per ton on Lykens Valley, egg and
stove coal, for delivery free on board vessels
at Port Richmond. The figures will now
be 81 .25 per ton for this grade Of coal.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
? - - - -
Radical Rnsnalifv-

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch TO the Gazete.1 a
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Major Ellis
Phipps, whose term as Superintendent of
the Afrnshonse expires to-day, was arrested
last night upon warrant charging him
with embezzling funds of the city amount
Ing to 5000, and also with receipting for
goods that were not delivered. He will
have a hearing at the Central Station this
afternoon. e,t5 ts 1stiN
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
Indications.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON September For the Mid
die Atlantic States, clearing weather, pro-
ceeded by rain near the coast winds mostly
westerly; stationary or higher barometer
and temperature.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
Previous shipments. ............:........:.s2 :.s2l7
Total to date............ ......f...
Baltimore Sun. to-day. ]

:
There was glut in the peach market yes
terday. About 65, 900 boxes arrived. They
sold from twenty-five to seventy cents per
box. The cause of the sudden decline in
prices was the rainy weather, which made
many of them soften and rotten. The
glut will continue to-day, and PRICES will
probably be lower than they were yesterday
is shippers never buy on Friday on account
of the fruit having to wait oyer Sunday in
Western markets. They buy on Saturdays
however, so that the peaches may reach
their destination early Monday, morning.
The markets to-day will be in the hands of
the packers and city dealers. The glut will
likely ebb Saturday. 4s5#If5
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
Tabias Covsrall

George ortlip, the proprietor of the
Clayton House, had the billiard and pool
tataes lreeovered and bed planed off by
Isaac Taylor q Co., of Philadelphia, yester-
day. The tables are now as good as new.
and are in elegant condition for playing.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
A jewish RANKING FIRMS Action. ~

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
LONDON, September i.--Ignace Ephrassi
q Co., Jewish bankers at Odessa, and the
most important house In South Russia, have
given notice of the dissolution of their Rus
sian firm in consequence of the insecurity
caused by the prosecution of the Jews.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
Oetowaxo SANS for Good Hona.

lAssociated Rress dispatch to the Gazette.
LONDON, September 1se-Cetowsyo left
waterloo station this morning for South
ampton, where he will embark on board the
steamer Nubia, which sails to-day for the
Cape of Good Hope. He was much cheered
by spectators on his way to the stations.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
To lie Gn,liirnletI.

On Sunday next the Right Rev, Bishop
Becker will administer the right OF contlfIna-
tion to number of applicants in st. rat
rIek's Church, Fifteenth and King. streets:
The bishop will preach both morning and
evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
Prince Leopoid's Condition.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.1
LONDON, September The Court JCiycss-
Tar states that Prince Leopold has been con-
fined to the house for three weeks, hut there
has never been cause for serious anxiety as
to his condition. i@.E5! ass
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01

Two Mormon missionaries, who have
made many proselytes in York county, $.
tree"
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
~"
filnerlR GnIa

-, Hyllas I E,t ' 'pHNt
wore , and dwdl,,fd anfd has disposed of the fine
's,aulheast ,lllg corng recently erected on the
ISleets, to RIahoir, Rner Of Fourth aud Adams
Mildred, ior iylatI ~ nd Greeneld Of Brandywine
:" feet. = S'''oo. The building is 3s by
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04

Sn Der Deputirteufaumer erlldrte Der, 81:
nan,minifter. bab e. bic uoQe gerantwor
tuns abernebmeu n. 3uradtreten uerbe, In,
GaQs Der 8ertras usrworfsn uarbe. D,s
Rebrbeit Der 2ammer il 3u @unitsn bee
gertrass aber benDabIern sibt Ct eine quite
5anbbabe bic arbeitenben gIaifsn auf,uwi
seIn. Befonbsrs srob IL bic aufresuns in
benz 3iemli& uuterwibItsn @atalouisn. Sn
Barcelona unb 3wsi anOern Stdoten III sin
bebeutli&sr Streit aussebro9sn. Dis
@ertRdtten uub 5abriten ftub sei9Iofen
worben. Sc wirb nit ber @infabruns bes
gelaserunsssufanbes sebrobt, wenn bic
Dablereien ni&t aufb6ren. Die tataIoni,
i@en Arbeiter baben bsm Aus&uB Der De,
puttrtensammer mitsetbeiIt. baB bte Nm,
nabme bss frens6ff&s fpanii&sn gertrases
le0, 900 Arbeiter Der NitteI aum ttnters
baIt berauben wdrbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04

ionbern wie uieI es bauon niu.uit. Ni@t.
gang 70 i&ueu wie bieie sanfiseu ausf&'
ten. absr obue iebsn 3weifeI. uerben ft&
bieientsen erfalIen, peI&e fi& an bte fiarse
ginuanberuns fuhpfen, bic uon bem Gage.
an wel9em ber antdmmlins ben Spaten
ober bie art ersreift, ober feline R6rperlraft
unb RenntniB irsenb eiuem Snbufttie3weis
suuenbst, sur GrbSbuns bes nattouaIen
@obI1anbes bsitrdst. Cine obieetiue 1es
urtbeiIuns Der beftebeubeu unb sanftisen
UubdltniHe bes 2anbes fabrt bemua&
su benz s&lufe. bab bic S&atten.
ieiten ber erfsren bur& bic 9i&tieiten
ber Iesteren mebr als aufsewosen werben,
unb bab bte ebsnsetretene uertrauenspolIere
Stimmuns pielIsi&t stwas perfrabt, aber
ni&tsbef beffoneniser uolItommen sere&tfertist
if.
Rtt Der aIIeemetuen @e.
f&dftsIaseiRb bieN. .. .6aubeIssts.
bur&aus ui4t 3ufrieOen. Ser gerIauf
beS 0ei&dfts In faft allen Bran&en bleibt
i&Ieppenb. iast ite, unb bie probueten
auSfu5r II mad einem fIeinen aufi9uuns
iufoIse ber perwessner aIS ie asftretenbeu
Speculation ueaerbinss eri4lsfft; 70 e..
Iii&t bic 9offnuns. bab bas TN 6ertfi unb
Binter mutbwilIis 8sridumtl I'M Trabiabr
unb Sbmmer nod einsebolt werbe. tdsIi4
msbr. Die XuSfabr pen DrobRoifea,
ueI9e probuete bie Speculation telaunt'
auf'S empRnbIi4Re fabIeu. lat tn Eetruar
sesen beuieIben Rsnat .. 8. um nabe,s
8 RiQisuen. udbrenb ber erRen 8 Reaate
beD Iaufenben 6iScaliabreS um ~ @iuio'
nen, BE pou GIsii&uaaren unb Gett, ben
nd4fi isaen am barteilen betrsifsnsn Hro,
bueteu, um 81 reip. 20 Miuisaen abses
nommen.
Die gonsrs6perbanbIunsen
boten In letter @o&e and ni&t bas @e.
rtnsie BON @i&tisteit bar. RH ben Be-
ratbunsen bes Budgets sebt q isbr lang.
fam uor ii& unb an ben Hetniaen 3lsiuis'
teit uirb cine tbeaere 9eit perseubet. Btr
wollen ni&t @aum ueri&uenbeu, ben MIR
ju HeFerem benuten f6nueu unb iebsn bas
bsr uou einem Deri&te aber bte Werbanb'
lungen I. @. al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04
Aastdnst(4e 2snao(0 0a,s.

Die tir4enpoIitif&e Sttu.
atiou tn preuben If ioueit uupsr'
dnbert; man arbeitet 3uar nod auf etnen
peiteru Gompromib suii4en ben Gonier'
patiuen unb bsm Centrum bin. aber taa&t
R& porIdufs nod wenis ausR&t auf Ct.
fsys. Sn3pii&en Rtt ber Gortt4ritt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04
Fefegrap0tf@e Depef@eu.
Deutf& &Iaub.

DerItu, 20. @dr3. Bon Bunien III
uon ber aulIase. HiSmard perIeumbet au
bsben. freisefpro&eu uorben. n.-Beuntsieu
tanbiste beute TN preubii&en abseorsue.
tenbauie an, bab e. ben antras Der Sort
f&rittspartei betdmpfeu uerbe, uel4er bas
bin sebt. Der @esieruns bie fernerpeite Der.
psnbuns bes ,ur Uetdmpfuus pou tlnter.
nsbmnnseu bes enttbroutsn RSniss @eora
bon 9auuoper sessu Rreubsu befiimmt &C.
wefenen @elfenfonbs au unteriasen, ba
@runb 3u ber annabme uorbanben iei, bab
bic @esteruns baIb tn Stanbe iein uerbe,
bas Sefet ater bic 1ei4Iasnabme bes
SermSsens bes fraberen RSuiss pen 6an.
nouer auf3ubeben.
Der antras ber Gorti&ritts gartei ID
8etref bsS @elfenfonbs unb baS Beunia.
ien'f&e Amsubemeut. bte Sa@e bsr Re.
steruns 3u aberIaifsu, wurben abseIebnt,
basesen uurbe bsr antras Der gonierpati,
0en. sur fasssorbuuns abr,useben. anss,
nonameri.
HerItn, 80. @drs. Die golisei bai
cine sebeims So,iaIiilen geriammluna
aberraf&t unb 81 EbeiInebmsr baran uer.
baftst. ~.
Oefrei@. .llnsarn.
Bet. ~. @drs. Sn Hrss3enia fiub
bsute 90 9duier unb so Nebense bdube,
uub In Eads (e2 ensl. Reilen iabli& uon
ReR an Der Donau) 24s 6duier abse
brannt.' Rebrere 6unbsrt SamiIien finb
obba4los seworben.
S&wei3.
Gent 2s. Rdr,. Sn Golss bes Oar.
nieberliesens Der 2anbuirtbi&aft uerben
$50 Der beRsn 1aueru aus benz Berner
OberIanbe mad ben 8er. Staateu ausuaus
bern.
aus BEN Vatttau.
&om. %. Rdr3. 5eute bat bic @rs
nsnnuns uon fieben garbindIeu. barunter
bic bes grsbii@ofs Regabe, fattssfunbsn.
Der papR bieIt cine anipra9e aber bic
Gage Der Rir&e.
@om. 80. Wdr3. Sn benz bsutiseu
eonfifierium tbeiIte Der YapR bic grudb.
lung bss Dom'giears Sotins gum Hif&oi
Don Osaabrad, bie bes Domprobfi 9srsoa
aum 6arft 8ii&of In 1rssIau uub bie bes
3anonieuS Orobe In pabsrbou gum Bii&oi
baieIbf mit.
StaIten.
@om, ~. Rdrj. gie e beitt, er.
ndrt Der papit, bab e. ben aaiier Grau,
Soiepb. fauS bieier bem 3Snis pou StaItsu
IN Seom stnen Ueiu& abaatten iollte, lm
8atisau ni&t empfansen werbs.
@om, 20. Rdrs. SIN Ueonat Wsai
uirb uieber Elm gonRiaorium s.balteu. uni
In bemielben wsrben GarbindIe ereirt wer.
ben. - @aribalbi III In palsrmo pom bsr
8sp6Itsruns bsrsIt& smpfausen worbsu.
Gr wtrb an ber grinnerunssfsier on bi.
asilianii&e Veipsr tbeilnsbmsn.
,Srantrei@.
parts, 27. Wdr1. Die Osputirteu,
TANNER bat far bas pom Winiierium uor,
selssts @sist betr. bic aufbsbuns bss Der.
botes Der Ginfubr uon ameritanii&em
S&wsineFsif& bic OrtusIi&seit bsi&Ioi.
fen. Der 4anbelsmtniRer Eirarb Be.
sssrste: bte @esieruns iei usseu bsr
S&wteriseett Der auSwabI pom elmer ber
im 8erbotSssist uorssiebeusn SerwideItsn
Watnabmeu jur lluteriu&uus isS 1Iei'
i&eS lum @ibeyyui bsS 0eietsS aen1tkjat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04

ane an3eisen ienbe man fpdteifsrs
@sutaa &sraen elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04

"ss1s "'s9s 's""S"' W wv iS~s'''~S ~sVss
ber Stegteruns no@ benz Centrum pabt.
- 0sra''S' "@' 0aB PCT osu'I@s "e'~"
'0S u"m'l'e'0a. mag One'" e'noe'u'e"
nesOen lou. V'ne pom oaeeaa oes pseui
rl@sn aese0sOne'en9au!es se"aq'e auI'
peunnS 9at erseOen. o0B O'e "o@ ou1!a'
a.oeusnOea o''nS"@sn @ese"'a"os DC
a10ei'ssta!t oes 0au'es o's sese" pFnS
pen " "nlp1a@ "e9"en we'0ea. y" s'ae
"0u'I.0" 0e' &ase"s De.os. p'''a"s"'e
Su 0e'emoe'". D'!O oeaOE@..s'' mag OCT
esiIen Ss'u"9 oet ea1Da.Ie uOe. O0s aas
oa1smsnop0' an0 DC ''nIauOe'9Ue1u"s o'e
p!ena1oet9an0'anse" oes 9e'es!oses au
EE3en a"o ."s~u9e" o'e oe'Oe" N" OCT
Oeta''nns lenes Sn1wus'e 0e.sau'en *om'
m'Ino" a'oe'1en 6a 'ane". wa9'eno o'e'
le' paa'e ~usoe Oct PseuB"@e Sdno'as'
Der r9 am l.. "Ps'' oee'aeea ano m eer
o'es'en 1Psa~o@e le'ne "ree"en ~seoer
aa!ne9Ae" lou' le'" pep'u" !" a0e1 "a'e
a0lo's"e" '0n"e".
Su Osfrei& ma&t R& eiu srober
t1mf40uns Der Sftentl'@sn Wsinuns tunb.
Deienbsrs iinb q bie befsrn @(aAen, bie
anfanssn stnSuisben. BAT ber eiberalismus
far ben &aiierfiabt uerberbli& tff unb bab
sins@a6fsbr ~ esnferpatisen prin,ipisn ein'
Sis unb atleinbaS @emeinueisn retteu Tam.
Gin nd4tses 9e&en bieies t1mi&uunses
II BE DabI I'm bSbmf@en @robsrunbbe'
Rte pom ls. Gebruar. Der S&werpunst
bteier @abI liest ni&t barin. bab ber ton'
ierSatiDe Ganbibat Bring Serb. 2obtowit
mu e'ner n*e9sseu oen 20 Stsnmes le"
men ''eesalen a*useneteer sel@'asen sat'
aug n.@'m m OCT patten sSa9'ee1'e'lt9an9'
'n0em o'0s - Sa'9a''anSen oe' 40 aas'
0e1eQ''0'en 1ostamen' lon0e'n oor'n' pop
o'e *ut'e oes eo9m"@en t9ta"oeeHees lest
!" .9'es Dse9t9e" 'on'e'oa''o seDosoen 'p'
oaB aug y. e'en'ueuet stsa~a9' o'e Sn1e
ooue - St'mmen 0et''er1: Oas lru9e'e
'tseea'e as'n'Fer'nm eat'e enr@ Die l@mnl'
a'sen sga0sns' Oel@aI'e pom 1873 ."
!aao!aIe"eea Va1es Ueemeas sroBen
A9eMs ~ neetale panee 9e'p'sh' nsB9ale
OCT O'unoeerS m oess'@e eer nSsnasls'
1o"e az 0e. n~e'Pe po1' OCT S'"sen so"'
a0ea" "u" D'nse. %" am 10. 6seruar.
an 0'e'em ssanen 30'le ssl@seen, w's lou
. am onstea ~eroeaf Ieaf'a@h@ aner'
sean! 0'e sm1e 0'elen S~'a9 o's e'nen
!O0.!'0ea' nn0 DE Fssne e'ma0ss n'9f tn
&'e9s'uIs"' ..
Dte Austt@ten auf ben UeltanO
oss lee'sen tran3SRi&eu Nta'its1tums ba'
ben tt@ no@ nt@t ueri@le@tert. Grsilt@
ote Sateoltten baben ni@t .fsbr O'sl u0n
eielsm cabinet Su e1uarfen. usan uuBte
o'ss TN S0raus u. os anf'@t esltdttst tt@
penn au@ eon gag 1u gag mssr in Der
1ammer 'reten o'e aneanssr oss Soneor
oa'es aao o'e oes Sana't@en Ssennuns aus'
l@en so'do1 ano *"@e n@ 'mmsr l@ron"
e'"o"0e9 sesenaDee. O'e ao'@onans pes
Soneo!oo'es 0"ost IN 0'elem anssne'.a
tSeSenPan0 oer ueraleanS enes SpeNa''
eomues nno m'so !" ca'oe DOT o'e KAN
mee aou'men. Orese'ne' n'ro tn ssasn
""S''Hen aaI ''e *"~s n'@! saaS 'o~e"
49,. ssrx., M . ~. 49," ~ .as..s -
ss.r. s.ss. w., ~. !. ".s. ~ s m" ~ S'.v. ~"
.ss.." -. - ' :. 60 s., ..." ..'s,m. M m. "S''
.se "''s. 49, S..s ~ ..'Sv.
Wv. .a.sess'S"s' -. W Ds'o,a ."o' 0'.'a%
~. ~...r @." ~. ss.s,. 49, ~s!s"'S s 9a' sDs'' ~
asn s'n,s s's.s." s'., Sa's. o.'s as.' o'sgsms'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04

An3feen fir ytenies, 2otterten, @Ihds(ptel-
H., als BEN Settle Der tatb. 3tr&e 3uptber, r.,
ben feine Mufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04

Aussdrtiss an,eissn miF.n surausbaabh uerbes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04
2ocal>N Noti3eii.

Inter 5 3etlen 8reSfer werben ni&t angensss.
msn. Sir tsbe Belle grsster OSer beren @asa
bas 1. Nol 10 Qts.. bic nG@Ren MaIe 5 Gepss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04
Sreise DIET 9uzeige,s.

Seben 3oa Der @paIte per Sabr............$16.0
~ 6 @cnate......$10.G
- !, ., 3 Rcndte......8 SO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04

1etratts- unb Iobesaa3eissn NIT Ssrse
$3.50, obne Spru& $1.00.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-26
AVERAGE.

COTTON BELT BULLETIN,
For the twenty-four hours ending July %, 1882.
n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-26
mANGLEp WHILE ASLEEP.
A CoIOred Man Run over on Ihe
RafITOzd.

Conductor Dupont of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway, in charge of
the Jacksonville express, which arrived here
at half-past two O'Clock yesterday morning,
reported thst he had passed the body Of q
colored man lying on the track about mile
and half from the city, near the crossing
in front of Kiesling's Nursery. When the
engineer first saw the msngled body 1t was
too late to stop the train.
Coroner Sheftall was notified early Yester-
daY morning, and had the body removed to
the morgue, where an inquest was held. II
was at first reported that the man
had been murdered and placed on
the track with the view of divert
ing suspicion. There was nothing
however, developed at the inquest to sup
port this belief, nor was anything ascertain
ed to explain how the unfortunate man
came to be on the track, or st what time he
met his death. The suppOsition is that he
sat down on the side of the track to rest
aud tumbled off to sleep. The body was
terribly mangled, and it Is thought that
several trains msy have passed over IL our
ing the night
The deceased was recognized DY Esau
Williams as his brother, Richard Williams.
The evidence before the coroner was
meagre, and a verdict was rendered that the
deceased came to his death from being run
over by one Of the trains OF the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-26

The many friends In this city Of Mr.. P
L. Cohen, of Augusta, will be panied to
hear Of his death, which occurred in New
York on Monday night. A telegram to this
effect was received by 7. s. Wayne, Esq a
connection OF the deceased. The Augusta
Chronicle says;
"Mr. Cohen left Augusta two weeks ago,
with his family, for Oconee White Sulphur
Springs. Thence he went to New York to
consult physicians in that city In regard to
his case. He had been in bad health for
some time, but just before he left Augusta
he began TO show signs of improvement,
and 1t was hoped that these would continue.
During the last few days, however, he grew
rapidly worse, and his rather and one of
his brothers, Mr.. John Jay Cohen, left for
New York Sunday morning. Mr.. G. Henry
Cohen was already with him.
"Mr. Cohen was one of the most public
spirited and enterprising citizens of Au-
gusta. He took part in everything that had
for fits object the material prosperity of the
city, and was active In promoting fits sue
cess. He had many friends, and was re-
gsrded as one of the most useful members
of the community. He was a sterling bust
ness man, aud was member Of the firm of
John j. Cohen Il Sons, brokers, one of the
most widely known houses in the South.
The remains will reach Augusta to-day"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-26
SAVANNAH. Ga June 70. 1889

Vest ButtOnG-Half Hose
And Linen Handkerchiefs, at LaFar's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-26
IRISH LAND LEAGUE.
The Death Of Miss ParnsII.

The Augusta Branch of the irish Land
League has adopted the following resolu-
lions IN reference to the death of Miss Fanny
Parnell, sister of the great Irish leader, and
herself an active worker, during her life, for
the Irish cause:
WHEREAS, Information has reached us of
the sudden death, at her mothers ancestral
home, in Bordentown, New Jersey, Of Miss
Fanny Psrnell and
Whereas her great services to the cause of
the Land League render 1t eminently
proper that the several branches should
place upon record their sense of the griev-
Gus loss Ireland and the organization have
sustained and their deep sympathy with her
distinguished family be 1t therefore
Resot,ed, That In the death of Miss Fannie
Parnell the Irish National Land League and
the people of Ireland mourn the loss OF
true and devoted friend-one whose ability
was conspicuous, whose energy was untlr-
ing whose LOYALTY and zeal were unques-
toned, whose voice and pen were constant
w engaged in advocating their cause, anu
whose name will forever remain enshrlheo
in their hearts. .
ReSolged. That we tender our Wsrmest
svmpathy to her illustriOus brother and our
heroic leader-CharlesS Stewart Parnell-and
to fbe other members OF her gifted and
patriotic family in their bereavement.
Resolved, That page in our minute book
be inscribed to her memory, and that copies
of these proceedings be transmitted to the
members of her family.
Father Quinlan offered the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we recommend to the Irish
National Land League the erection of
monument, by voluntary subscriptions, to
the memory Of Miss Fanny Parnell, on &C.
count of her patriotic zeal and devotion
from the inception Of the present movement
until her death.
The President was directed to telegraph
Father Quinlan's resolution to the President
OF the Irish National Land League immedi-
ately after the meeting adjourned.
The League then adjourned.