davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
THIRD EDITION
A KENTUCKY COLLISION
Arab Pasha Believes His Life
III / d to be in Dangef.
ARTHUR DECLINES A FEED"
~ fteff
~
SMASHED ON THE RAIL.
A Serious KentucIy Coirsion Yesterday
AftaruOOn.

A Serious Kentucky Coinsion Yesterday
Afternoon. .s8
FuLToE, KY, Oct. 10.-The north bound
2 O'Clock passenger train on the Chesapeake
Ohio & Southwestern railway, ran into Q
north bound passenger train on the Chicago
st. Louis 81 New Orleans railway at this
place yesterday afternoon, smashing one
! coach and one Pullman sleeper. The Ches-
apeake Ohio & Southwestern engine was
thrown from the track and completely
wrecked. No one was killed. The engineer
of the first named train claims that his
fiagman was on the crossing first and that
the accident was no fault OF his.
.4,s3 a DRUNKEN MANS DEATH.
ELIzABETH, N. j., Oct. 10.-At six
O'Clock this morning the east bound Wash
ington express train ON the Pennsylvania
railroad, struck brewery wagon belonging
to the Geyef Brothers, killing both horses
smashing the wagon and fatally injuring thu
driver. The latter was warned Of hii
danger, but being drunk drove in front o
the train.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Philadelpnis Blarkets.

Philadelphia Markets.
PHILADELrHIA. Oct. 10.--Flour, steady I.
snpernne, S3a325 extra, $3.60a4.O0 Pennsyl.
vania family, $4.75a500. ~. 7
Rye flour, "a. .25a4. 81
Wheat active and higher; Delaware and
Pennsylvana red, 81. .03al 90 Longberry red
amber, $l.l3all6. 'oN
Corn, scarce and higher; steamer, 75a7e ::
yellow, "a; mixed, 7oa77; No. mixed, rs.
mixed, 40. }fTT' N'o.
Rye, steady: 10.
Lard, steady, ET0
Butter active and firmer in high grades.
fenna; creamery, extra, 33a34 western
~ Eggs, firm, but quiet Pennsylvania, 2716a
Cheese firm with good inquiry.
Petroleum firm I; refined, 8.
Whisky, weak sl.22
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Failing TO Fleet a P.E. p,...

READING, Pa, Oct. iO.-Ap b.
convention of the Central Diocese ~
sylvania convened IN Christ CstbsS, !,
city, to-day. Holy communion wa
taScn OF this morning. One buudr,
iorty clergymen and lay delegate. A
counties are present, Bishop Howe
ing. The convention was called To n
assistant Bishop at Mauch Chunk, h
an attempt to elect Bishop failed l
the candidate Of the clergy Rev. WilI|
vilbert OF Germantown was rejected
City. After discussion Of several 4
resolution was adopted declaring I
sense Of the committee that no /
ought TO be elected.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

FOURTH EDIT
THE ELECTION IN d
much Scr Scratching and a II.
Vote Being Polled' Pol e =
2 DAYS RAIN IN OAK,
ohIo's ELEcrIoS.

Progressing Quietly ana
Oat--Much scratch,n"' 'A'y
,sS.aasciNnArr, Oct. 1O-Tbs
quietly. The returns n aI.aa Is proc,
the vote win be yern e1uy In shov
scratching is being done ,ha large. 30
o. votes, which begins aftsr as The COY
very tedious. A''ero p. n.,
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. IN r
noon is overcast and tharo io-The I
rain: The vote CONTINUES = h.a prospI
pupllcans claim that the d,sasry; vsny; Th
the uermans is much less AecIion thon
posed and that it will chiefly ,usn assa wa
State ticket. e'y ailect Onl
CoLuMBus, o., Oct. 10.-Tno
pleasant and everything ind,o.e ue weat|
large vote will be polIed at ,eases ~" s |
ton to-day. ~ 'ne state
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
THAT Husband OF Nrlns

Is three times the man he was before he be
gun using "Wells' Health Rsnewer. 81
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
. - . &--~%
DEATkfs.

THOMAs.-In this city, October 9th. 1851, Ida
n. Thomas, daughter Of Wm. y. and Jane E
Hyland, in the 18th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends are respect fully 'invi-
ted TO attend the funeral from the residence OF
her parents, No. 4g Walnut street, Thursday
afternoon, az Q o. clock. Services at the house.
interment at Riverview Cemetery. ftH
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Don't Die in the House.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
munks, gophers. Is cents. Tf4Hf
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

A6-The inOst brilliant shades possible on all
fabrics are made by the Diamond dyes Un-
equalled for brilliancy and durability.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

V'HR PUBLIC Is REQUESTED
Il FULLY to notice the new and
seheme TO be drawn monthly.
AFCAPITAL PRIZE, VI, Ooo. q
Tickets, only t5. Shares in prop
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Rain Damaees AMI n

CosHEEToN, DAKOTA, Oct. n
oeen raining i2 days and no tbra'i,1 ~
oeen done during that time. ',,ps' nps
@ o. .he wheat and three quarters UTf ~ N
crop are In stack or shock here r. " ", !,
wheat In shock Is badly grown , ye1| "
hardly pay for threshing. Tbis w,,, NJ
me average heavily. No otbe, WI, na.l
sequence. ase OIL an
LINCOLN, NEB., Oct. 1O.-n.
rains have been bonanza ~ ,ns an
stock raisers. The new grass fat,en' t
better than corn feeding. A 1' mneS
quantity of hay Is In stock than e"a.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
More Natives Hanged

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 10.-Pour
were executed this morning ct Dad
for murder.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
To LiquIdate Hsayr LinhIllli,

LIVERPOOL, Oct. l0.-Robert VIII
Co., timber merchants and saw mill
tort OF this city, will 90 into llqul
Their liabilities are ESQ 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Carrie Roy wins the CesaI

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-The race for lid
witch stakes was won by Carrie Roy,
pendale second, City Arab third.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
OUR MAILS

AS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

/, 9e7 Prizes, amounting to..":'''.'',i,d
Application for rates 70 c1aoS cnaUyIn New
For further information, wrlte wlpnssss S,ss
nil address. Send orders by exlIsssa
tered letter, or Money Order, aaar. anDm ~
M. A. DAUPhiss.
New Orlea
Or. M. A, DAUPHIH, a. a,.sh,ngtoi
6O7 Seventh street. WasninsS
NJ. B.-Orders addressed 70 onsd neT Az M
FeceiVe prompt attention. seplo-e'
HENRY /. RAYMOND. ALoSzo DEW
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Local Quotations.

OoRRRoTkD DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LEA a.
Sens COMPANY, BRANDYwIsR MILLS
Wuu EInun
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

HENRY L. RAYMOND. ALoN@o oD-'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15
what successft1l Men Say.

From How to succeed.
Senator Bayard The discovery OF much
weakness and unworth may often pain and
disappoint him, and he may weary of the work
and long for rest, buthis hands can be as clean
and his soul as white at the end of the jour
ney as when he set out upon it
Senator Thurman: But in the great num-
Der of the states and communities of this coun-
try real and permanent success in political life
does not, think, require or admit either
manipulations or bargains.
T Rev. John Hall, d. D.: The preaching of a
minister will rarely rise or continue to be
above the level of his own spiritual life
DIR. Willard Parker: Our colleges turn out
about four times as many graduates as they
ought The men are not qualified by nature,
character OF education to be successful
Mi W. Hamilton Gibson: OF all distin-
guished individuals, at least in the paths of
art, the most unfortunate Is he who never be-
comes satisfied with his own success.
Thomas Alva Edison: The inventor must
have good constitution, for, if he Is success
full. he Will often have to work long hours at a
stretch without rest < There must
be continuity of work. The power
of putting the thought on one particular
thing and keeping it there for hours at time
comes from practice, and it takes q long time
to get the habit A long time ago could only
think ten minutes ona given subject before
something else would come to my mind y
can now keep my mind for hours on one
topic without being distracted with thoughts
on other matters
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15
Minnesota Farms.

Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The farms, as designed by the surveyors,
are 100 acres, quarter section each; and all
the farms now under cultivation are of 100
acres or some multiple thereof. A quarter
section, more or less, out here doesn't matter
much to a farmer. The only questiOnfor him
to consider is: How much land can be cult
vated? The cost is a secondary consideration.
Timber is the great want of the country; but
he cars that carry the grain to a market come
back loaded with lumber and fuel, and the
want is supplied. OF course both are expeu-
sive because of the cost Of transportion, but
in reality the Minnesota farmers expense for
lumber is less than that of his Michigan
brother, for he has no fences to build. Min
nesota is as barren of fences as of forests. 1t
may be asked, what becomes Of the iOcks?
There are none | have not seen sheep III
the state, but a travelled resident declares that
there are three down by the Iowa line Farm
work is done with horses, and they are stabbed
throughout the year But few cows are kept
and they are led out in the early morning TO
feeding ground and tethered or, to use the
vernacuiar, anchored to an iron pin by a long
rope, and left there until night The grass
is nutritve and abundant-knee deep, for that
matter, and this must ultimately becOJue a
great country for dairy purposes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15
KEEPING THE SABBATH
The Sunday Law in New York VigOr-
Ousiy Enforced by the Police.
Men "Run In for Shaving Them
selves and for Shoveing Snow
from the Sidewalks.

New YORK, Dec 1.-THE Sunday provis-
vigor yesterday BARRIERS, bootblacks, news
dealers, telegraph and telephone companies
were permitted to carry On their business,
and Hebrews who were protected by injunc-
tons were not interfered with. Many liquor
dealers in the neighborhood of police head
quarters, who were closed last Sunday, had
their side doors open yesterday. At police head
quarters Commissioner Matthews and Super
intendent Waliing were on duty until 2
o'clock. They had no occasion to give their
Interpretation of the law to any citizens.
Superintendent Walling said the provisions Of
the code were generally observed through
out the city. About twenty-five persons
were arrested. At Yorkville police court the
first case brought was that of Abraham Gold
stein, lessee of Irving hall, who was arrested
for keeping the hall open after IL o'clock Sat-
urday night for ball He gave bail to answer.
Noise Mahn, q butcher, was arrested violating
the law, and was discharged. Justice Power
said to the officer: what did you see him do
ing?" The officer replied that some one made
g complaint at the station house, and he found
the man figuring over his books, There was
no one in the shop but himself Il think it is
a shame" said Justice Powers, ito make ar
rests like this A lot of irresponsible persons arc
going about prying into matters that don't con-
Germ them, and upon their slip of printed
complaint left at the station-houses, officers
are sent out to arrest the various persons. An
officer arrested George Bender, barber, for
shaving himself in the store. Bender was dis
charged at the station-h house.
Over one thousand people crowded Concor-
dia assembly rooms to protest against the pro-
visions of the penal code respecting the Sab
bath The meeting was called by the Social
istic-Labor party. Resolutions were adopted
denouncing the code as a revival of the laws
of the Puritans, the police for permitting the
wealthy to have ice-cream and denying the
poor bread after o'clock, and the police COM
Iassioners as pIesurling to set themselves up
as judges of WHIT the law should be. The
Sunday laws are not enforced very strictly in
Brooklyn No general orders other than those
issued last Sunday by Chief of Police Camp
bell were promulgated
joni Orr was arrested for being hired to
clean sidewalk of snow, but was discharged
Justice White instructed Capt Petty that Jews
who observe Saturday should be allowed to
sell goods quietly on Sunday. Two express
drivers were fined for driving their wagons on
Sunday. They asked how they could get
their wagons away from the police station
and Justice White told them perhaps Capt,
Petty would telegraph to the different precints
that they had already been arrested.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15
HOUSE.

Mr.. Townshend of Illinois, offered resolu-
ton reciting that it is alleged that certain ex-
listing railroad lines of transportation have
entered into combination for the purpose of
preventing the construction of competing
lines into the territories and through the
states, thereby establishing monopohes in
transportation, and directing the committee on
commerce to report without delay bill pro-
hibiting and Furnishing such combinations.
Mr. Strait of Minnesota, objected to present
consideration, and it was referred to the COM
mittee on commerce.
Under the call of states a number of bills
were introduced and referred. Among the bills
were the following:
BY Mr.. Waite of Connecucut-Providing
that no further purchase of silver be made, or
silver dollars be coined, until the number of
such dollars be reduced to 50,000000.
BY Mr. Holman of Indiana-A resolution
calling on the secretary of the interior for de-
tailed information concerning the lands grant
ed and patented to railroads.
By Mr.. Anderson of misunderstanding the
Pacific railroad acts SO as to provide that COM
panies shall pay the cost of selecting, con-
veying and surveying the lands.
BY Mr.. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, resolu-
ton inquiring what railroads aided by the
government have failed to construct and mqin-
tain their own telegraph lines or leased tele-
graph property to a telegraph company
by hI, DlUDTSll, Vi 16ilueSS6S, 10 dDOllS0 IN
ternal revenue taxes and allow rebate on
whisky and tobacco; also to reduce the specie
in the treasury to $150,0O00e0 by requiring
the secretary of the treasury to pay out silver
dollars for the current expenses of the govern
ment
By Mr.. Springer of Illinois, proposing a
constitutional amendment relative to the cleo
ton of president. vice president, and members
of congress. 1t fixes the term of the presi-
dent and vice president at six years and makes
the president ineligible to election for the next
succeeding term abolishes the electoral col
lege, and provides for direct vote for presi-
dent Every state shall be entitled to as
many votes as it has representatives in con-
gress, and the vote of each state shall be cast
in proportion of the popular vote in the state
for each candidate. The term of members OF
congress is fixed at three years, and each SEES
sion shall begin the first Wednesday in Janu-
airy. In counting the votes east for president
in joint convention, each senator and member
shall have one vote.
al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15
sLAYBAOK'S SLAYER.
He is Sued for $1,000 Damages by
the Widow OF the Dead Wan.

ST.. Louis, Dec. Mrs. Alice ", Slaybaek,
by her counsel, Robert, s. Mcdonald and
Frank J. Bowlan, filed suit yesterday
against John A Cockerill, claiming 5000
damages for the killing of her hus-
band, Col A. W. Slayback. DR.. F.
Y. Bond, who, it is understood, is man
aging this suit for Mrs. Slayback, and who is
a brother-in-law of the dead man, said: MRS
slayback and Charles E. Slayback, the brother
of Col Slayback, and other relatives of the
family, feeling that Col. Slayback's memory
has been done a great injustice by
the suppression Of important facts,
delegated to me the taking of some
action. l have retained counsel and ex-
pect the case they brought to be vigorously
prosecuted We would have preferred that no
pecuniary question be involved, but learned
on consultation with our attorneys that the
the method chosen would be most effective in
bringing out fully all the facts of the case;
heiIceI have sancti0aed it, for, nl1comtlon
with the other relatives of the family, we
earnestly desire that the historyof Col 5Slay-
backs death be truthfully written, and not
distorted for the purpose of shielding any
nnsn.s G TaS3ET aEE SAW :!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15
DR.. HAMILTON.
He Says that Garfield Was Dragged
to Death.

He Says that Garfield Was Dragged
to Death.
WASHINGTON Dec, IA letter from New
York, printed in The Herald in this city, says
that DR.. Frank H, Hamilton, who gained much
notoriety as consulting physician in the Gar
field case, is lying dangerously i'll with a
bronchial trouble, accompanied with hemor-
rhages. There is a great deal of anxi-
ETY. over the doctors condition, not
simply because of his personal worth,
although he stands exceedingly high
in his profession The anxiety is chiefly of a
prurlent character Before Dr. Hamilton was
taken sick he declared, in effect that the late
president was dosed to death. 1t is reported
that he asserts positively that, after the use of
morphine had been prohibited by the council
of physicians DR.. Bliss continued its use. and
had it not been for this course of treatment
the wound might have been success
fully probed, and the presidents life
saved by judicious surgical treatment
DR.. Hamilton's friends say that he is anxious
that congress should investigate the subject,
and if the subject cannot be investigated in
any other way, he would like DR.. Bliss to sue
him for libel These statements are directly
tracesble to DR.. Hamilton, and the medical
fraternity, as well as many laymen, would
like something definite in regard to
this matter, which is prominent in the
shape of undeniable proofs as soon as the doc
tors health will permit There is one thing
to be said in DR.. Hamilton's favor in regard to
his connection with the Garfield case He was
the last of all the hungry horde to file his bill
for professional services, and only did so when
it was made apparent to him that the presen-
tation of his bin was an act of simply justice
to himself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec THE advocates Of
reduction of letter postage from 3 to cents
gained point by the adoption of resolution
offered in the house by Mr.. Caswell, of Wis
consin Under the house rules, and by COM
mon consent, the bills reported by the appro-
priations comm&tee are given preference over
any other. THE GaswelI resolution gives the
appropriations committee power to report
bin which will so arrange the appropriations
and proper for reduction of letter postage to
2 cents It is now within the power 6f the
appropriations committee to overthrow any
factional opposition that might otherwise be
made to cheaper postage 81 aeI ~.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15

Dr. Hay was examined His testimony was
strongly III favor of the sanity of the defend
ant The states attorney then rested
Mrs John Barnes, a dressmaker, was then
called to rebuttal by the defense, but simply
testified to the fact that the defendant had paid
for the dress referred to in Mrs. Robinsons
testimony.
Mrs. Robinson was. then called as witness
for the defense, but the counsel failed to elicit
any evidence from her contradictions of her
former evidence.
The defendant was then placed on the stand,
but added nothing material to her previous
statements, being principally uninterestiag
testimony about the dress spoken of by Mrs.
Robinson and the callers upon her at the jail
bankers wife had come to see her in com
pany with States Attorney Mills Ger
tain members of the Owl club had come TO
insult 41r. When Mrs Robinson came to
see her she had as r0omers in her fiat Mr..
Greeley, on the boord of trade; mr. Phelps,
connected with the First regiment, L n G. !;
another man, an editor, and fruit dealer
from California She had to take care of nine
rooms. Eugene had come in with Mrs Rob
inson, aud said to her, Little sister, you have
got to leave the house; get! get A letter
from Charley says you have got to vacate the
house" The defendant then proceeded as
follows in regard to the Mrs. Robinson
episode
She Mrs Robinson) told me what Charley
had said, and I told her how Charley had treat
ed me Nveeping). l told her could not posi-
bly, give up the furniture I was at first
willing to do it, but Mrs. Tlbbs and another
lady advised me not to do it She then said
she would go to the agent ana tell him
| was not Charley's wife asked her if she
would not let me stay there and go on
taking lessons. l had rented piano.
1 told her: You car pay me the wages you
pay TO any seryaut, aud l will do your work
and take my lessons She told me no; that
her daughter was coming, and it would not do
to have me with her never heard of Char
ley having $1,000 gave her Mrs Robinson)
$40 gold piece She told me Mrs. Stiles had
drive her away from home, and she ran her
sister down | gave her silk suit to
make over for one Of her daughters Inever
had more than $160 from Charley. He
once gave me $40 gold pieca
There was not pistol in sight when Mrs. Rob-
inson came. Mr.. Robinson came to my house
about two weeks before Mr.. Stiles death.
The cross examination by Mr.. Mills ELECTED
nothing new.
Mr. Mills then said Il am through" and Mr..
Trude said ditto, and the court adjourned till
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning, at which time
Mr. Mills will commence his opening argument
for the state
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15
Brother Gardeners Religion.


want rellgun, my friends, dat kin stan
temptashun. 1 want one dat kin meet Satan
at de doah of circus an knock him colder
dan wedge / want one dat will let me play
euchre an yet keep me from cheatin'. l want
one dat will so wild me to de theatre an injoy
what am good an condemn what am bad
want religun widout any dyspepsia or liber
complaint in it If it am de sort OBJ religun
dat dance am gwine to peel off l want to
know it in time to look fur kind dat
will stick by me frew thick an thin.
A pusson who am afeard dat de mint
he begins to smile his religun will begin to
crack like new varnish must be in an uncom-
Portable state o mind. Let me be tempted.
If my religion am strong huff to resist shall
have de glory of victory. If it are not, let me
ak fur forgiveness, an tighten up de bolts an
try again. Be good Respect de church
Reverence true Christianity, an try an foller
de teachins of de good book, but be keerful
how you clothe yerselyes in arlnOr dat will be
shivered by de sounds of q fiddle an fall to lie
ground at de sight of circus purceshun
Let us now assault de regular order of biz
naa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15

killed him; Wood Hite says he did
O'Bren is in the penitentiary, but says he will
not testify. The Youngers might be brought
from Minnesota to do it Requisihons from
other states may achieve the same end. After
an aged neighbor of the James family was
shot dead by Frank James on suspicion that
he was not true, silence fell on al
that neighborhood, where, unquestionably,
there We're syInpathizers with these robbers, but
more that were terrorized. The Ford brothers, :"
said Mr.. Campbell in another place, will
probably use themselves up di9sipating in the
cities. The band is destroyed for any future
depredations. The three counties they in
Tested, Jackson, Lafayette and Saline, have no
equals in the United States IN riches, yet emf
grafton goes beyond them to similar but thin
ner soil in Kansas Those three countries the
year after the war, all devastated raised 3d.
0O0,0O0 bushels of wheat, and in 1S60produced
65 per cont of the hemp in America The
soil is thirty feet thick, but sells for only S2S
an acre
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15
snnndAdvIca.

Wall Strest News
A stranger who had made purchase Of
secondhand dealer on Chatham street grew
confidential. and said he would like some sd
vice.
@Yhen, go aheadt"
@If you were in my place and wanted to go
into business here would you lend your money
and live on the interest, or would you go into
the second hand clothing business?"
sMy frent," replied the other, with very
serious look on his face, @let me tOle you shust
like ladder Doan' go into de second Inland
peesness yourself, but lend me your money
and pecome silent partner"
@Are the profits larger"
Large? How much you links I made on dot
west sold you for two dollars? I1nake shust
Twelve shiiings"
@Not by blamed sight, for 1 haven't paid
for it, and won't take til" exclaimed the stran-
ger, as he dropped the bundle and walked out.
"Yhell, WELL" sighed Moses, as he looked
after him, "efery times I tell der truth lose
money, and efery time lie lose customer.
How can an honest man make living IN New
York;