davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Marshall.
Special 10 the Herald.

MARSHALL, January 3,--At the last ses.
sion OF the Grand Jury about thirty indiet.
ments were found against gamblers and
otaer sporting characters. Monday morn
itg District Clerk Fields, in arranging his
papers for transfer to the County Court
discovered thar all these indictments and
papers concerning the same had been stolen
rom ms ofnee II Is the opinion that these
papers cannot be substituted. Our author.
itles are eNertlng themselves to regain these
papers, aud 10 bring to justice the pcrpe-
traitors of this great crime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Williams Rancho,
speeia, 10 the Herald.

WILLIAMS RAScn, January s.-Christ =
mas over, everything passed Off quietly ga
TIT Us our citizens are concerned. Several
murders have occurred in and around the
rahche' the vietims' being turkey gobblers.
christmas trees have borne fruit in abund.
ahee, and the parents Of the cbildre, how,
pfeh much sladdencd. The younu neonle
nave had fine time. Several of a.
manehe's good citizens paid our town n Nv
ton. 'NPeui-
Ieean bayou is in great need of some of
tlose 'erman carp. The Fish Commits.
above fact. 'NN"' "''"e o' the'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

CINcINNAri, January 3,--A special to the
Commercial from Ashland, Kentucky, says:
Mr.. Gibbons, who was suspected of killing
his children and Miss Thomas. of setting
ilre to the house, returned Yesterday and
Drought sueh overwhelming proofs that
he was elsewhere on the day of the murder
that he has not even been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
rseIton.
Special TO the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
BsLroN, January 3.-Attachments.
amounting to $780, have been run ON tho
grocery stock Of " Nigro, who made nm as.
signment the 3oth of December. The as.
signec replevined, with Joe Tripes n,d
John Quallen as bondsmen. NIrro has
made a proposition TO pay his creditors
filly cents ON the dollar.
John Powers, a. railroad employc. WINS
shot at this place about o'clock this morn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

Ell PAso, January Sat Eagle Pass last
Saturday night Il band of Apache Indians
swept down on lot of Cinnamon, number-
ing eleven, and killed them all. They sur
priscd the Cinnamon while asleep in their
camp, and, startled by the wild yells of the
redskins the Celestials attempted to cs-.
cape, and were shot down like sheep as
hey fled, The Cinnamon were u part Of
the surviving gang of the Southern Pacific
Road. The Indians made their escape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Doubtful.

BERLIN, January 3--The statement that
Bismarck.intcnded to propose Congress ol
the Powers to discuss the question of posi-.
tion is emi.oilicially denied. Tho proposal
to re-establish responsibility has been sim.
ply suggested seml.oillcially. No reply has
been received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

ing by Clint Washington, colored. The
suppoSltlon is that acolored woman was The
Sause' g me wound was.a slight one, glancine
rom IRON the head without breaking i6s sSnlis
, me negro's intention to kill Powers We're were
umuouetediy good. lie was inmediately
arrested and lodged in Jail. ''''"'eiS
,o.das nrsn copy ofthe Reporter was issued
'o'"ay, edited by Colonel +. Il, Denison
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
1'exarl<nna,
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
TRXAENANA, January 3.-Four carloads
Of cotton were burned in the Iron Noun.
tain Railroad yard last night.
Judge Strickland died last night of delr !.
ium trcnlens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

WASHINGTON, January 3.--Sir Knight A..
A. Freeman, of Tennessee, has been Sc
lected to deliver the address at the banquet
to be given by Washington Commandcry,
Knights Templar, January lllh, which
will. be the 9th anniversary of the organ.
ization Of that body
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Grecnviilc,
Special to the Herald

GpEENyiLLE, January "a fire broke
out last night in the store of Wells ,G lIar
rison, and consumed the whole block ON tho
west side of the square, except Lssater',
brick building. Total loss about $5O.O0O
insurance. about $4,000. The followino
business houses burned j. ID. Lasater',
furniture store; i. Stutz, grocer: !. A
Mays, liquor dealer; II. X. Lane, dry goods
Dr. A. Oliver, dentist; Wells d Harrison
sry goods; j. NJ Gee Il Co., groccrs, Gar
nell ~ Bro, drugs; Roscnthal Il Shayne
groccrs; Anderson Il Hart, saloon: Com
mcrcial Hotel. The burnt district w.ll be
rebuilt in brick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Roughly Handled

LONDON, January 3.--Steamer Rosenda
Castle, from. Shields for New Orleans. laden
with railroad iron, has arrived at Falmouth
with her cargo shifted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

CHICAGO, January IA special says: The
banking house of Enooh Littlefeld, at
Kankakee, Illinois, suspended payment yes.
terday morning. Amount involved Is not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

GrrENvftLE, January 3.-Thc town was
nearly destroyed by fire last night, INC
lire originated in the store of Wells a Hnr-
rison, and every building except one ON The
block was DESTROYED, Loss fully 100000,
insurance about $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

II is understood that the defence In the
Guiteau case will shortly introduce new
,eature; so-called eranks, numbering be.
here since Guiteau shot the President. most
Of whom have been sent to the 81. Eli.
beth Insane Asylum on physicians ccrtill.
The news., 1882-08-17
DIED,


August 18th, at his residence in Mount
Holly. Dr. A. E. Budd.
August Sd, at Smithville, Pearla MAY,
infant daughter of Albert A. and Anna
AZ. johnson, aged 10 months.
Eighth Month 14th, May NJ, daughter
Of William G. and Mary N. Parry, aged
s months and 81 days.
Eighth Month Nth, Ann L. Emley,
widow Of William s. Emley, in her I'D
year.
August 18th, at Lumberton, Harriet,
wife of Theodore B. Phillips.
Near Bordentown, Cordelia T., daugh-
ter Of George 81. and Cordelia Sutterley,
in the 18th year of her age.
August 9Th, at Tuckerton, William B.
Nugent, aged about SO years.
August I'd, in Philadelphia, Laura
May, youngest daughter Of Charles F.
and Laura v. Holstein, aged months.
Inferred at Burlington.
August 18th, at Lumberton, William
BortOn, Sr.
The news., 1882-08-17
The Beach HavenRegafta.

The annual regatta ofthe Beach Haven
yachts will be sailed on Saturday. Eigh-
teen yachts have already entered for the
struggle. The start will be made precise
ly at three O'Clock P. NJ. from anchor,
each yacht weighing" from a range on
the Net Stakes. The course will be to
Long Point, rounding the Stake Boat
there from east to west; thence to Bonds,
rounding the Stake Boat there in the
same way thence returning to Long Point,
thence again to Bonds, crossing the range
on the Stake Nets for the finish. This
course covers distance of twenty miles.
1t has been the ground of many a hard
fought battle, and the coming race prom
ises to be the most exciting one on record.
The following are the yachts that will
contend for the champion flag ofthe feet:
Magnolia, Captain 81. Lampson; Kitty
Barney, Captain s. Copperthwaite; Rover.
Captain Henry S. Jones; NJ. King, Cap
tain John Marshall; D. L. Dukeman,
Captain Theodore Kelly; Charles Glib
bons, Sd, Captain Isaac Cranmer; Fleet
wing, Captain George Seaman; Carrie
The news., 1882-08-17

years of sge, and of prepossessing appear
ance. He had become member of near
ly all the lodges in town and was well
thought Of until bis sharp practices be-
came known. Mr.. Smith, the mortgage,
will make sale of his goods on Tuesday,
22d inst"
Some of the persons who are very much
interested in the whereabouts of Rogers
and who have had dealings with him to
their sorrow, are George 0. Morris, Thos
Foy, John F. Smith, Franklin B. Lewis,
Budd Atkinson, Joseph Roberts, William
G. Lippincott and probably many others
of whom We have no knowledge at pres
emit
The news., 1882-08-17
He Wanted to Know.

A man with fierce look in his eyes
walked into THE News office, Mt. Holly,
on Wednesday and wanted to see the
'boss" He then wanted to know "who
writ that ere article" and slammed
copy Of the paper down. Asight tremor
passed through the Office but the boys
Strengthened up as though they were used
to the business. "My atturny," repeated
the fierce looking man, wants to know
who done that writin'." He was quietly
informed to find out if he could, when he
gave one awful look at the "boss" and
flew down the steps two at time. Oc-
currences Of this kind, we are informed,
are frequent at this office, averaging
about one a week Beverly Banner.
The news., 1882-08-17
0hifuarY.

Obituary.
The funeral of Captain Samuel Will
iams took place on Sunday last from his
late residence, No. 800 Bridge avenue,
Camden, and was largely attended, the
employees of the Federal Street Ferry
being present in force. They presented
a beautiful floral pillow, with the words
cat Rest" woven into the design, as a
token of their esteem for one who had
been so long associated with them and
who had won their regard by his kindly
ways. Captain Williams was born IA
years ago near Mount Holly. He ran a
line Of stages TO Absecon, and in 1S4S
began his connection with the ferry as
slip TENDER and afterwards collector,
which position he occupied at the time OF
his death; although for the past few years
his duties were nominal. Deceased was
a genial, good-hearted man, and thousands
will miss the face SO familiar to them as
they had occasion to cross the river
Gloucester Reporter.
The news., 1882-08-17
Bi-CentenniaI.


Preparations for the celebration in
October next in Philadelphia of the hi
centennial anniversary of the landing of
William Penn are assuming immense
proportions. 1t is estimated that on the
first, or civic day, there will be at least
$4,000 participants, including about
5000 old firemen of the city and State.
Some fifty firms and factories have already
signi6ed their intention to parade on the
trade day, and at least 500 will respond
before the day fixed. 1t is believed that
$4,000 men of all branches of industry,
with their tools, looms, machinery and
appliances, will be in line on that day.
On the musical day at least $500 to
5000 musicians will be on the platform,
including Welsh and German societies
from all parts of the Union and 81 200 in
prizes will be distributed. For the regat-
ia on the Schlykili $1,000 hiss been con-
tributed. On Oct. 81 $4,000 soldiers of
the State and visiting organizations and
10000 members of the G. A. R. will take
part in the grand military pageant.
The news., 1882-08-17
sIonnt HoIly,s Scandal.

Mennt HolIy's Scandal.
We reprint the following article from
the Camden Courier of Tuesday. We copy
it because the story is told as near straight
as we coald possibly tell it:
Clarence NJ. Rogers, an undertaken and
furniture dealer of Mount Holly has mys-
teriously disappeared and his whereabouts
is matter of no little concern to the large
number of creditors he leaves behind to
bewail his unexpected departure. Rogers
came to Mount Holly from Bordentown
about two years ago and opened a furni-
ture store, combining the furniture bust
ness with that of undertaking. He was
token hold Of and assisted by many of the
citizens of the town and did remarkable
well from the time he began business, and
it was supposed was doing well until
about month ago, when the store was
closed and the goods therein distrained
by his landlord for nonpayment of rent.
John F. Smith went to Rogers assistance,
paid the rent and took chattel mortgage
on his goods and chattels, and Rogers
opened the store and again pushed the
business until last Wednesday when he
disappeared. He left town in the after
noon, saying he was going to Bordentown
and from there to Ocean Grove, but it is
said he went TO neither place. He took
with him his books of accounts and fine
pair Of black horses which were used in
his business which were hitched 10 ear
risge he borrowed of John F. Smith.
The carriage was sent back to Mr.. Smith
and arrived in town on Monday afternoon,
much 10 the surprise of the owner. 1t is
thought Rogers went direct TO Philadel-
phia from Mount Holly, as he was seen
on Market street. on Thursday, where he
disposed of his horses-on which there
is chattel mortgage held by F. B. Lev
is and then cleared out for parts un-
known. He leaves many creditors in
Mount Holly who have loaned him mon
ey, taking his notes for the same and ex-
changed checks with him, nearly all of
which have gone to protest. There are
also many creditors in Philadelphia of
whom he has bought goods and neglected
to make payment. The cause of his
trouble is assigned to speculation in gold
mine stock and association with women
Of doubtful repute, two of whom were in
town short time ago and made call at
his store, going away pretty well fixed
for cash. Rogers is man Of thirty-fve
The news., 1882-08-17
Cape May to the Front. .

cape May to the Front.
With seeming determination to take
the lead in offering attractions to IFS pat
rons, Cape May has another surprise in
sore for visitors in the sejourn of the
celebrated United States Marine Band Of
forty-ive pieces, which, accompanying
the Washington Light Infantry, will en-
camp ON the lawn of Congress Hail from
August 10Th to 26th.
Not only are they to perform the neces-
sary music for the dress parade and other
exercises, but the Messrs. Crump have
already arranged to give Grand Concerts
every evening, commencing on the 18th
instant, to do which pavilion similar to
the one used for the Cape May Festival is
being prepared, and will be located on
their lawn, in about the same position as
was that for the Festival. The pro-
grammes are not yet ready, but from
what is already known the entertainment
will outriyal the Festival.
The news., 1882-08-17
Ocean Grove

Ocean Grove
Sunday was day to look back upon
the weather charming and the exercises
unusual. Rev. Thomas Guard held spell
bound an immense congregation at the
Auditorium in the morning. 2,l26 per-
sons attended Sunday school, which was
superintendent by Mr.. Joseph Thornley,;
The beach meeting in the evening had
reached the maximum height. and was
conducted with unusual interest. Rev.
E. Stubs preached at the evening SER
vice. Chaplain McCabe, who was present
and sang at the morning service, sang
again in the evening.
Houses generally seem full, and people
flushed and tired, loaded with valises and
bundles may be seen wandering about the
Grove searching for rest. 1t is great
mistake to trust to uncertainty, and peo-
pie should communicate by post to differ
EFT houses in order 10 secure rooms, and
thus save themselves the fatigue and irri-
tation of wandering the length and breadth
of the place.-Jornal.
The news., 1882-08-17

MOUNT HOLLY PosT oFFICT.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.


On and after Monday, June 26th, the mails
will arrive anc as follows. Open from 100
A. NJ. to 8.45 P, NJ; Money Order office open
from TOO A. M. to 800 p, NJ.
Philadelphia mail arrives at q, 10 An, 5 O5;
closes at 30, 1000 A. NJ, 2.t0 and 7.4z r. M.
New York mail arrives at 8 10, 9.l5 A. NJ,
and S,25P. NJ. closes at 7 80 and 1910 A. NJ, and
200 and 742P.M.
Trenton mail arrives at $40, 915 A, M, and
1875 p M. closes at 7.30 and 1000 A. NJ, 200
and 7.42 PM.
Burlington mail arrives at $40 PISA. M
and 825. p. M, closes at 80 A. NJ. and 2.0O and
7.42 P, M.
Bordentown mail arrives at g. 10 A. NJ. and
9l5, 410 p. NJ. closes at 7.S0, 1000 A. NJ, 200
and 7.42 Pm.
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives at
$40 A. M; closes at 3.28 and TAP p. NJ.
Way mail. via Pemberton and Hightstown,
arrives at S25 P. NJ. closes at 7.80 A. NJ.
Way mail, N, J. Southern r. B., via Phila.
delphia, arrives at $40 A. NJ, and closes at 7.30
and 100 A. NJ, and AZ NJ.
Carriers delivery at As A. M, and $50 p. M.
]. f, LAUMASTER p. NJ.
The news., 1882-08-17
Sad Case of Drowning.

On Tuesday morning of last week,
Eddie c., the son of Rev. L. A. Bear
more, pastor of the NJ. E. Church at Port
Monmouth, while in boat with some
young companions engaged in sailing
miniature boats, reached ont for his little
craft and losing his balance fell into he
water, which at that point was about nine
feet deep and was drowned. The body
was recovered about three hours after
ward when the tide fell.-Mon. Inquirer.
Mr.. Bearmore was formerly pastor of the
NJ. E. Church at Lumberton.
The news., 1882-08-17
Where's that whipping Post {

A cry of murder help ! was heard on
Top-e-toy in the house of man who has
recently been charged with clipping with
another mans wife. The neighbors
rushed TO the house and found that the
"sardine" was beating his wife in a shame
full manner. The women got after him
with such articles Of war as they best
know how to use and chased him out of
the house and off the premises. There
is talk of separation The brother of
the abused woman is here and will make
it interesting for her imam" if he shows
any more fight. His address should be
Trenton, N. j."
The news., 1882-08-17

spark AfreBtefs 81
Rushsord's patent smoke burner and
spark arrester is now being brought into
use by the railroad corporations of this
State. 1t is q. semi-cylindrical double
plate made of boiler iron and attached to
the boiler of the engine by three tubes on
either side. 1t is placed directly over
the fire and really becomes part of the
boiler, the steam and water circulating
through it. The principle is precise
ly that of lamp chimney which reg
ulates the blaze and prevents smoking
by efecting perfect combustion. Not a
spark, cinder, nor visible amount of
smoke escapes the engine using this in
vention. The unconsumed clouds of
smoke to be seen for miles issuing from
the ordinary engine, the danger of forest
fires and the nuisance of flying elders to
the passengers and engineers are made
impossible. Less fuel is also used when
it is employed.
The news., 1882-08-17
OF NEW JERSEY.
BURLINGTON COUNTY SIS:


County OF Burlington, Greeting:
We command you, that you make known
to August Won Foreinger and Harriet Won
Forefnger, his wife, that they be and appear
before the Inferior Court of Common Pleas
county of Burlington on the fifteenth day Of
August next (1S82), to show cause ifany there
be, why ce, tain premises by them mort
gagged to Edith A. Kelley by thei. deed dated
September 4, 1873, ought not to be seized and
taken in execution for payment of the sum
OF eighty dollars alleged to be due thereon.
with interest and costs, and have you then
there this writ, and your proceeding there
on.
Witness JOEL PARKER, ESQUIRE, presid.
ing judge Of the said court at Mount Holly
aforesaid. the twelfth day OF July, eighteen
hundred and eIghty. two.
WALTER A. BARROWS, - CLERK.
Attorney. Jy-I7.
The news., 1882-08-17
A sleeper Robbed.

While Theodore Atchison, of Nansy-
unk, was asleep on the steps of the Ridg-
way House, Market and Water streets,
Philadelphia, 90 Monday night, he was
robbed of $23 by Frank Morris of Bur-
lington; Frank Williams of 2142 Nichol-
son street. Phila., and William Officer,
alias Montgomery" of Jersey City.
They were arrested by Officer Leyman, Of
the Fourth District On the way to the
station house Williams threw away the
money he had stolen but it was recovered.
Magistrate Martin held the prisoners in
$1,000 bail for their appearance at Court.
The news., 1882-08-17
A Spectacle in the Sky.

Spectacle in the Sky
a display of the aurora borealis, the
most brilliant that has been here since
the great spectacle of April, attracted
much attention last Friday night. Stream
ers at times shot up to the zenith from
broad, bright arch of light in the north.
The arch occasionally faded out of sight
and then grew brighter again, and some
times second, fainter arch was visible
above it, while below straight band of
light ran along few degrees above the
horizon. One of the most singular APP
pearances was series of short, crescent
shaped. cloud-like objects ranged one
above another, reaching from the north
eastern horizon more than half way to
the zenith. Their light fickered and
puisated, and the stars shone through
them. While the auroral display was yet
visible, at Ills o'clock, fiery meteor
The news., 1882-08-17

The Camden county Board of Freehold
ers at their last meeting appointed COM
mittee Of thee to confer with like COM
mittee from the Burlington county Board
and build bridge over Pensaukin creek
to connect the River road with like
road in Burlington Co. The cost Of the
bridge will not amount to more than $3,-
900
The news., 1882-08-17
Law ON Profanity.

The laws against profanity are very
curious in this State. The punishment
for profane word is fifty cents fine or
four days Imprisonment in the County
Jail, if the offender is more than fourteen
years of age. In case the offender is less
than fourteen years Of age, the parent or
master shall pay the fine, or it shall be
collected by the sale of their goods. Ac-
cording 10 this manufacturer is respon-
sible for all the bad language used in a
mill by employees who have not attained
their fourteenth year.
The news., 1882-08-17
War ON West washington street.


On Friday night last three masked men
surrounded the house of Samuel Allen on
West Washington street and tried to force
an entrance. They we're given warm
reception by the Professor and Lewis C.
Benjamin, who occupies part of the house
They armed themselves and went forth to
do murderous work. The Professor
commenced operations by firing, receiv-
ing the word of command from Benjamin.
During the fight they got separated and
finally came together at one of the cor
ners Of the house, and each mistaking the
other for burglar they skirmished
around for about two hours trying to get
favorable position. During all this
time the burglars occupied reserved seats
on the fence watching the war dance, which
no doubt would have continued until
daylight had not their wives came to
the rescue with lamps when they dis
covered their mistake.
The news., 1882-08-17

Is hereby given that there win be meet
Ing of the County Board Examiners, of Bur-
lington county for the examination of candi-
dates for teachers certificates, atthe st Mary
street public school house, Burlington, on the
tificate Should be present as early as Gan
TWO days are given in the August exam
nation for the purpose of accommodating
those applying for LIST and I'd grade certifi-
become general for all teachers desiring these
grades to present themselves at this exami-
nation. It Is 10 be understood that all third
grade cand dates must be preseDton Fri day
that day.
EDGAR HAAS, County Superintendent.
& Aug. IL, lSs2.-2t. Bordentown N. J.
The news., 1882-08-17

Col. Goshen, the giant on exhibition
at Nathans circus which performed here
last week was arrested at Atlantic City
the other day for assaulting another at
tache of the show named Sweet. The lat
ter married Goshen's divorced wife and
both travel with the show. The giant
will be tried at the next term of the At
lantic County courts.