davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01
THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK

IS HE NRkEAI GONHECR1M0 LIMA
Its main line runs from Chicago TO Councts
lenesec, Moline Rock island. Davenport, West
Liberty, Town City. Marengo Brooklyn. Grfnneli.
Dies Motnes (the capital of Iowa.. Stuart Altar
Eita and Aygea with branches Irosa bnresss
tine Washington, Fairfield. EIeon, BelknaP.
Centrevfile. Princeton Trenton, Gallatin. Came
ron. Leavenworth, Atehsaon. and Kansas City,
Washington 20 esgoarney Oskaloosas and Knox
eille: Keokuk TO Farmtngton. Bonaparte. Benz
tonsport, independent, Etdon. Ottt- KnsTas Eddy
vile. oskRloosa. Pelia. Monroe. Rn1 Dies Motness
GiinGersef; Atlantic 70 Lewis and Audubon: and
Avoca TO Harlan. This Is positively the only
Railroad. which owns. and operates q through
ire from Chicago into the State OF EansEe-
san Talace 1rs fsacis6 re run sh sy easiy
SoUNcTI BLUFFS, I.EAvESwoaTa ard ATcfzI.
soN. Through ears are also run between Milwau-
Ees zee, anf kansas g f.fgs via the milwaukee ara
The (sreas tSs Islanda IL rsagnfdceufiy
equipped. Its 1ed IS simply per<eFE- and It's
What viii please wa most will be the pleasure
OF enjoying your Eseals while passing over the
beautiful prairies Of Illinois and Iowa. IN one OF
anr magnificent Dsaiag Cars that accompany all
meal as coed az sssexved IN any Erzs-c1asS hotel.
tor sc Tenfy-dge cents
Appreciating the TACT THAI q majority OF The
sseople prefer separate apartments foF Inherent
PURPOSES 6and the srsnsense passenger business
of this line wnrrausinG III, ire pleased "a
aouBce that this Company runs Pullman P1Edcs
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purpcses. and Palgcs
PULLMAN PALACE CARS mrse m
COgNCzL ELuEFss KANSAS CITY,
an Ticket Agents In tbs Unsfed states ,
Fer EnEOrzHAEzon noG 0bealnAhAc a9 70
r. CABLE.
Etes President ana aema Mama&sR
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-01

BETWEEN TIE EAST & TIE VEST
Dintne Cars for eating purpoges only. Q. sotha
great feature Of Cur Palace Cars ls = Ssz0kIGe
SALOON whore ycu cRn sa5og your EasanaS
at all hours or the eays
zTacsiiacerIt Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and a. issonEi rtveIs AT all potuts crossed BY this
Kansas Cssy. Leavenworth. and AtchisoE, cons
uecstons being made tn 51ion pepots-
THE PRINCIPAL n. Il. 1CfsN1s IONS Oh
THIS GREAT THROUGH Line ARE AZ
Ar SEioAco. with all dsvereiuG :insa fer the
=, " st, i ass. VITA the L s 1ss sna
MWIsHfEGTOS HEIcHTs, WITH p, C. & SO
As Il SALE, with IL Gent. g 2.
At ROCK CT fsL4N5. Tieh siIwaakes & Kocx
AZ DAyEaPong, vito tns DaTenposs Division
* WEST LIBERTY. With eheB. C.R.& MRS
4 e SE Es NsIE1 .s gensEsl IoEa = f.
a orr. viii 9 B & 10 o. & 4 b Z SebL =
at OTTuaTTS. win ceistraI foSga Il. K NJ.
s.. I. q Pac-. and &. u. 8 Q. r. Rds.
At kEpKuK. With Toll, PEG. q War; WAb., fs.
Louis e pae. and s. L Z. Eco; 4 XIV r. hds-
As ATCHIsoN, with Atch., Topeka q Santa fes
Atch. y Eeb. ard Cen. Br. U. P. II. Rds.
AZ IzEAvEEwoRZH. with Kan. Pas, and Ker.
AskzsSszs crrr. with an lines for tae wsM
q through Co PEORKA, DIES AE0EMEa,
and LEAvENvFORTH.
Grsas Heck LELAND Route" are sesa By
90 home fickes sfaee. address.
4. 81 John,
Gsn7 9scast and Fsss'gr g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
Saar, Mulsl, Ciftl uno gunsrhA.

Sn W 3 bat ft4 sin RubsrcIub ssbiI'
bet, Der i4on bret Boote beRst. SIN Sans
,en pirb bisisr Observation-Disclosures pon
England bsrlber setOmmene Sport, pieI
Bu wsnis an Der RoisI sepfsst.
Erier. Sisr Hnb am IA D.. sd. smst
SifSissburi@en beim Babsn tn Der WoisI
srtrunten. - am IA. ftarb Der Stabtbib'
liotbefar prof. Sosbsn. - Die 9oois Der
WeibbausIottsrie finben raidsn slbiaH.
Der @olbbarrsn pom rs, 600 10. wirb pisI
bewunbert. @r wtest II unb Elm baIb
Pfunb.
NitteI. Am 18. SuIi aberrai&te uns
GAM unerwartet Der Wu1tpsrein ct. Tbe,
rsfia aus Nenuts NIT ieinsm Beiu4.
Wa9bem bsrisIbe Iuffiss WdrI9s ipisIenb,
uub unisre miiben 9anbbsnobusr aus benz
Mittassi4ldf9sn sswsdt bate, bislt CT
@iutsbr bsim @afuirtb Germ 9sinsusber.
llntsrbenen formirte fd unisr gompisrs
cops UNI bic Iisbsu @dffs a. bsgriB.n.
Rad Der 0ssriBuns maridirtsn belize
Sereine bur4 BITE NIT Sai9dusr 9sfiltsn
OorfifIaBen na5 bem ~usbunssplabs, alpo
bas 70 p soups msbrsrs militdrii3s gr'
srciiisn ausfibrte. Sobann ridten beibe
8ersiue mad benz 9afibof Sdustser unb
ipdtsr uisosr Surid mad @aitbof 9siueue'
Der. 9sians unb Wuftitads tirsien bie
Stunbsu ab unb mabnten uniere Iieben
@dits gum aufbru9 mad ~bsimudrts, mel
der benn aa9 untsr benz &ais aut 6aIbt'
sss 8isbsrisbeu srfolste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29

Die Qaiierin auanfa bat Der SdIoB.
tir&e In @oblen3 ein BradtbiIo (OsIse,
mdIbe), @brifus barfeuenb, TN Dsrtbe
uon 5000 W. psrebrt.
Ser bl. Batter bat benz 0erIeser Der
x8olnif4en @oltsseituns", Germ s. g.
Ba4sm, has Rittertreu5 bss @resoriuss
Srbens perliebsn.
6err Gablan 9besSnr gamp9auien
pom Roln wurbe 5u 80 W. @eIobuBe euent.
s Gasen 5aft uerurtbsiIt, neil er tn @b
renfelb TIM Sabre 1881 unb 1882 ssiRIi9e
Amtsbanblunsen porsenommen bate. :
An September B.. 8. ruirb bas tatboIis
f9e StaIisn bas fsbente @%sntennarium bes
sroBen B. 6tantiscus D. AiHR fsisrn.
Soeben erIaBt Der Yrdfbsnt bss General,
eomites Der latbolif9en gonsrefe, Sarf
SaIptati, einen aufruf sur BstbeiIisuns
on elmer PiIserfabrt, BITE an, 8. Septsmbsr
tn Wifi unb an, 10. Su Rom sintrsfen
iou.
geie nian In StraBburs Tolsran3 auf.
faBt, seist Der foIsenbe Uorfau. Die
S%traBburger Stubentenf9aft udblte cine
Deputation sum sOoidbrisen SabiIdum
Der uniustftdt Wlr3burs. Mls man ers
fubr, baB elmer Der 8srtreter elmer fatboIi,
f&en Corporation anssb6re, marbe BITE
WabI ridsdnsts semadt uub ein Y,otes
FAINT an SteIe oes RatboIitsn seiest.
Sn ben fatbslii6en &reiien Manfsrs
bat es eiueu iebr unangensbmen @inbrud
semadt, baB bti Der WabI bes Rsttors
unb Der Dstaae Der fsI. Mtabemie bic
tbeolosii@e SatuItdt abermaIs gum 8.
Wale ~ibersansen wurbe unb ais &ettor
unb 0efan Der pbiloiopbti5sn @sisul9aft
Brotefantsn erpdblt wurbsn. SIR cine
tatboIii9e lIniperftdt 1T Elm ioI9ss &c.
babren uirtIt3 ionberbar.
Ser bo6p'fe 6srr HiiGsf Don SiI
besbeim nabn, ~unIdnsif bte nsu errtdtete
tatboIite Rir5s tn Iussnidein. Ders
islbe SoQte Der tleiuen @smetnbe istne
b0&ffe a%nerfennuns, bob bisisIbs ss fsrtis
befommen bot, etn 10 mirbiass @ottesbaus
berReIlen su Ia1en. Die ginweibuns Der
Rir9e wirb gum 5srbf ifattfnbsu t0anen.
Oie R6nisin 8ictoria (bersn Wuttsr,
BITE 9erSosin BON Rent. bstanntIi9 sur Ia
tboIiiden Rir9e. turidtsbrts) bat mdbrsns
ibrer &sSisruns Der fatboIif9sn Ri,9s
mebrere widtise 8asefidnbnifs sematt.
STE bat tatbolif9en @olssisn aue Yripi.
lesten Der uutue,fitdts golssisn s,tbsilt.
bic Wieberberf fsIuns Der tatboItidsn
5israr&ie sefiattst unb semdbrt ben aus
taiboIii4sn 3dnbern usrtrisbsnsn Orbsns'
leuten etn safIi&es alipI unb Srsibsit in
Iusibans ibres seifiItdsn Bsufss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
8 nxem6 nrgtf&e S,
0~eretnt8te Staatea.
Correspondents.

@ois 5iu, ben %. aIusuR 1882.
Better Srsunb gonnssl
Soft benz NImddtissn ia. ss sefalen,
am Samffas, ben 10. ausuif, 8ormittass
UNI 10 nbr, nod elmer lansmtsrigsn Grant.
bsit, unb mad ~msbrmalissm Gmpfaus Der
bell. Embellishments. Sr. Better Saeger
BON Der irbii9en 2aufbabn, biniibsr in's
before Senieits absurufen. Die irbii4en
lsbsrreiie wurben am Wontas Worscn,
sessn 10 l1br, pom bo5m. Yfarrer In Der
Ndbe feinsr Wobnuns abssnommsn, unb
unter Be9leituns elmer sablreidsn Weuge
BON Sreunben uno Bstannten in's @oites,
baus setrasen, NO BITE 2ei9enfsier fiatt
fanb, mad bersn 8eenbisuus fs CUR grbs
b~sftatiet wurbeu. Saeser par am IA. Wdrl
1897 In Sdtsrsn, Canton 9ietir1, asbo
rem, febelts i'm Sabre 1866 NIT isinsr Sat
tin mad amsrifa lbsr, ma1ts gbtcaao su
isinsm erften MnbaItsorte, putbe 2 Sabre
ipdter Burger BON Rois 6iu, bstris5 isitbsm
bas SaIoonssidaft aubisr. DsisIbs, mas
mir nit pollen Rsdte iassn t6nnsn, war elm
ausssbei9nstsr Wann, ionbsrn aud benz
Bsiiptsle isinsr gItsrn foIssnb, elm gutter
RatboIit, eth trsutr 9atte u. fur feline Sas
milie eth fists Sdrtlid iorssnbsr Batter.
DeBbalb ffanb sr Bet Sebsu, Der i'm
tannte unb nit ibm tn Bsribruns Fam, In
bobem Nnieben. Nud moi sr elmer pon
ben srftsn bisfsen 2ursmburseru, Der 2sisr
Der s@abette" mar. Sasser bintsrIdbt
cine trauernbe Wittme MI 8 Rinberu, pon
bsnen Der aIteffe Sobu nit Der Wutter bic
@si9dfte bss binssl9isbsnen 8aters forts
issen pirb. W6se er ruben tn Srisbsn !
M9tunssuou
Better 5raai@.
Gorreiponosn,.
Burlington, Sa., aas. %. 1882.
@esbrter Serr @Onnsrl
Sn Burlington iiarb am l6. @uauf mad
tursem RransenIaser, ssftdrtt NIT ben
Tr6funsen Der bI. &sliaion, unb ersebsn
In ben Wiasn @ottes, Warsarstba 1un'
CERT, sebsrene SsberipteI, TN gItsr uon
80 Jabren unb 4 Wouaten. Die Sinse'
idteoene mar 3a @Ispsnma4sr gsborsn,
Cam 1869 mad Nmerifa unb bintsrld6t tb
rem trauernben @attsn, WiIbsIm 8unssrt,
2 Rinber TN utter BON III unb Is Sabren.
W68e fe ruben In SrtsbenI 8.
Gorr~riponoen3.
DaeaSa, Wise., %. slus. 1882.
Dertber Ssrr @onnsrl
Dabisr purbe Isttsn Donnsrfag bic
bodbstaste Wuitsr bes 9aiiwirtbss Sobu
@aipsr b~ssrabsn. Die Wsriorbene mar
1899 In Wsiri9, &esbst. Grisr ssborsn.
mad Grtntinssn, @emsinbe Walbbrsbimus,
petbsiraibst unb ls48 NIT ibren anssb6ri'
gen nod bisier @sssnb einseuanbsrt. Sis
lit felt stwa amei Sabrsn an altetsidpdds
uns war mdbrsnb ben lssteu paar Wonas
ten ans Sstt ssfs0sIt, 10 bas man oft If,
@nbs sruartst bate. sic ustibisb rubig,
bss 0ftsrsn wobI psrisbsn nit ben Gr5liur'
gen %unisrsr bl. R,rde, woblerssben In ben
Wiasn bss aasrb09ftsu. M6ss he ruben
In 5riebenl
Gsute mirb I'm q lin Eereut her oeiferu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29

frib UNI 8 t1br ueri9isbsne etua 80 Sabre
aIte Yeter Bu@boIt bssrabeu. Mu8 BITE.
fer war iett einisen Wonatsn bettIdseris
nnb bat uiel s.litten. Ct maj seboren In
altwtes, bel Wonborf. unb tam Mnfanss
Der Seer Sabre mad gmerita. Seit etwa
IA Sabren fat CT tn Conn Belgium &c,
wobat unb mar elmer Der 6auptfdnssr TIM
gbore gu 81. Rreut. Ct btnterIdBt sins
frau unb s Rinber, wouon bas dItsffe Is
Sabre alt lit. Don Radbarn u. Betannten
bo&sea@tet unb ais Btebermann seebrt,
wirb fem 3u fribes MbIebsn BON aqen tn.
nisff bsbauert unb ben 5intsrbIiebenen tie
fes 8etIetb BetOqt. R. l. P.
ttniere 2anbsIeute wdren bieies Sabr
NIT benz GrssbniB Der @rnte isbr 3ufries
ben, uenn nur bas Wetter sanifiser wdre.
Aber u bat es felt 8 Do9en an ben met,
item Eagsn, unb btss re9t pieI, serssnst.
a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
81: RitoIas S9uIte, anftoes4er, mtt

a.: RitoIas S@uIte, gnftres4er, mtt
Waria Bsffort.
SterbefdIIe,-8om SO. Suit: Sos
iepbine RefeIer, alt 81 g., gbefrau BON
Better Ssis; SOfepbine gifenba@, alt ~
s., @befrau D. Sobann peter Dirtb,
6anblunsss Rsiienber. ~ : 2ouis AooIp5
Bafslais, aIte So s., sasntner; Waria
Warsaretba gours, alt Al s, @bssattia
,. Soa&im 2outs Soispb JuIius DeIa'
baye, Raufmann. al: Sobauua Ssier,
eiien, alt 70 s., Bittus .. Sobann SSsaa'
aeitI. @drtner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29

Ssats pirb In $ .tIis Rrsu3 Der ssitsrn
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
CONGKEsS YESTERDAY.
The Summary of the Proceedings in the
Senate and House.

Senate and House.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-In the Senate to-
day, MIR. jackson of the Committee on Pen
sions said that the Mexican War and other
pension bills would probably be reported
next week. A Senate bill for the reimburse
ment of the Creek Orphan Fund, amount
ing to S251 ,055, was discussed and went
over. The Japanese Indemnity Fund
bill was taken up, and Mr.. Morgan ex-
planned and advocated it. 1t directs the
President to pay to the government OF
Japan the 81 ,5l6, 1854 now held as such fund
by the State Department and further, to
pay S254 900 of the fund as prize money to
the officers and crew of the u S. ship
Wyoming for services in 1868. The bill was
opposed by Mr.. Jones of Florida, and went
over without action. After an executive
session the Senate adjourned.
In the House the struggle on the South
Carolina contested case of Mackeyvs Dibble
was resumed, the Democrats continuing
their "flibustering" to prevent action on
the case. Two or three times the Repub-
licans secured quorum in voting on the
dilatory motions, but soon lost the advan-
tage. AT ) O'Clock recess was taken until
3, when the struggle was again resumed,
but nothing being accomplished a motion to
adjourn was carried at 10 O'Clock. During
the afternoon session a message was received
from the President asking legislation ON the
subject of the Venezuelan awards. The
President eneloses communication on the
subject from the Secretary of State, and
says 81 earnestly invite the attention of
Congress to this communication. In case
neither House takes action on it during the
present Congress l shall feel it my duty to
direct that this prolonged discussion be
definitely terminated by recognizing the
absolute validity of all the awards" +"
The House Military Committee decided to
reported iavorably bill providing that
hereafter, in addition TO the strength of the
army as provided by law, there shall be
allowed 1000 enlisted men for instruction at
the recruiting depots.
The House Committee on Commerce con-
sidered the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion bill, but did not dispose of the matter.
The Pension Deficiency bill has been
signed by the President.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
RUGBY LITERARY SOCIETY.
A Delightful Entertainment In the Oper
House Last Night.

House Last Night.
The Opera House last evening was we'll
filled with an audience that seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the entertainment of the
Rugby boys, The programme was long
one, but the audience showed no signs of
weariness, and the boys were heartily ap-
plauded for their efforts. Ritchie's orchestra
opened the entertainment with g La Dia-
dem, a most excellent selection, and during
the evening gave n selection from the
Barber of Seville" "Demon Galop," a
waltz with claronet solo, concluding the pro-
gramme with the "Ninth Regiment March"
C. S. Robb, president of the Rugby Liter
airy Society, made Il short address in begin
ming the literary exercises, and was followed
by an essay on "Punctuality," by Walter
McIear. William II. Thomson read an
essay on "Westward the Star of Empire
Takes its Way" and Percy Nields, with con-
siderable ability, delivered Abraham Lin
coins celebrated address at the opening of
the National Cemetery in Gettysburg in
1868. Two dramas-"New Brooms Sweep
Clean" and "a Box of Mischiei''-were the
principal attractions offered, elected con-
siderable merriment, and were given with
tact and good conception of the characters
taken Percy Nields, j.. D. Bush, j. o.
Lambson, John g. Duff, Albert b. Harris
and Frank d. Carpenter took part in the
first drama, and the second one was carried
through by james r. Field, Frank d. Car
penter, John G. Duff, William II. Thomson,
G. s. Robb, Walter McLear, Eugene w.
Murphy, c. G. Jones, A. B. Harris, Harry
c. Moore, J. d. Bush and c. L. Ward,
The friends of the society showed their
appreciation of the boys and their talents by
presenting profusion Of bouquets, baskets
Of fruit and boxes of bon-bons. The whole
front of the stage was lined with the kind
remembrances, and the work of distributing
them among the delighted recipients occu-
pied some time.
The anniversary was pronounced success
and reflects credit not only upon DIR. Murphy
but RuebY AcademY as well.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
LAUREL.
How the Verbose Lambden and His
Friends Calculate on Carrying Sussex

How the Verbose Lambden and His
Friends Calculate on Carrying Sussex
County.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette
LAUREL, May 25.-The appearance in the
Morning Neps of Saturday, of a letter over
the signature of Robert Lambdcn, caused
quite flutter here, especially among street
politicians, but its natural and logical effect,
as far as am able to judge, has been to
amuse the careless, confirm the wavering
and unite the Democratic element in the
hundred. Such expressions as "Well l
didn't expect to vote at the next election;
didn't care much about it, but since the
Republicans are making such brags, Pll try
them again." have been more than once
noted by me.
The plans and expectations of the Repub-
licans of Sussex seem about us follows {;
Conceding the four hundreds, Little Greek,
Seaford, Broadkiln and Georgetown. to the
Democrats, they hope by obtaining small
majOrities in the rest of the hundreds, to
overbalance the vote in these four; to make
assurance doubly sure they contemplate
taking popular man from this hundred as
their gubernational candidate. Such is
their little game, but upon how slender a
thread hang the hopes and aspirations of
men sometimes.
wrote you in my last that the dredging
machine had nearly completed her work
Since then the question of having the cutting
extended beyond the railroad bridge, and
along the immediate front of the town, has
been actively agitated by the citizens. the
cutting to be done by private subscription.
To-day, Lieutenant Sieger of Colonel Craig
hills staff United States Engineers, accom-
panied by Mr.. George Parsons, contractor,
are in town confering with the citizens with
reference to their enterprise.
We intend to celebrate July 1 with appro-
pirate ceremonies and exercises. There will
be parade by Improved Order of Red Men
and invited organizations, orations by promi-
nent speakers and open air oVertures by the
Laurel COrnet Band. We anticipate quite
large assembage.
Dr. Edward Fowler has been selected as
one of the delegates from this State to the
convention of the National Medical Associa-
tion, soon to be held at st. Paul, Minn.
The berry season with its dust, hurry and
perplexity will soon be upon us. A few
growers will commence picking Monday.
Notwithstanding the doubts and fears pro-
duced by previous frosts, the crop of small
fruits, at least, will be more than an average
one. There are two of our growers whose
minimum estimate upon blackberries is
80, 900 quarts. True these are the two
largest growers, yet every farmer around
here has moro or less bushes in bearing. So
you may judge of our probabilities.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Preparing for Camp.

A meeting of the ST. Paul's NJ. f. Church
Camp Meeting Association was held in the
church last evening for the purpose of max
ing arrangements to attend camp this COM
ing summer. j. +. Sharp presided and
George w. Todd acted as secretary. After
an interchange of views on the subject it
was unanimously resolved to attend Brandy
wine camp, which commences on August
2lst. 1t was also decided to extend invita-
tions to the ministers and congregations of
all the NJ. E. churches in this city and Mt.
Salem and Newport churches. James G.
Pickels, James G. Morrow, John Green,
William Bright and Levi Garrett were
appointed as a committee to take charge of
the affairs of the association for the present
year
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
Meeting of Sussex County Bible Society

At the meeting of the Sussex County
Bible Society yesterday, the following officers
were elected: President, c. f. Richards,
Vice President, j. T. Long; Treasurer, c. II.
Richards. Committees were appointed on
resolutions, arrangements, nominations and
finance. The receipts for the year were
Sl25, and expenses but $22. DR.. IIeaton
and Rev. Mr.. llinsom spoke in the afternoon,
and Revs. q. Lghtbourn, z. II. Rawlins and
c. f. Richards in the evening. Rev. A. w.
Lightbourn, DIR. A. c. IIeaton and Paynter
Frame were chosen delegates to the State
Society. The next meeting will be held in
Bridgeyille on May ~, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
A NEWsY ELKTON LETTER,
A Chapter of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NOtoS--A Political Detective, Etc.

Especial correspondence OF the Gazette.
ELKToN, MD., May GA little daughter
of Charles Jamison of this town met with q
singular accident few days ago. She was
smelling some shrubs and got one of them
SO far up her nose that she came near being
strdngled, and medical aid was required to
extract IT..
William Lang, a son of John Lang, a
baker in this town. was severely bitten on
the hand and thigh by dog last Wednes-
day.
Harry McCrea, n timer, and sexton of
the Elkton Presbyterian Church, was work
ing on roof In this town a few days since,
when Il passer-by noticed that he had fallen
down with his head hanging over the roof.
1t was found that lac had been attacked with
a fit and was inscnsible When carried into
the house he had violent hemorrhage, and
1t was some time before he could be removed
to his home where he has since been confined
to his bed.
Benjamin F. Brinton carpenter, resid-
ing mt COlora, in this county, was caught
in the betting while adjusting cross-b belt in
the Warng Fertilizer Mills last Thursday
afternoon and being whirled around with
frightful rapidity had his brains dashed out
against joist and was otherwise horribly
mangled and instantly killed. Mr.. BrinUon
leaves wife and family and was much
respected in his neighDOrhOOd.
Senator Groome of this town has taken
the entire amount of the bonds recently
issued by the corporation of Easton, Md, at
2H per cent. premium.
The very best quality of bright timothy
hay is now selling here for SIG per ton.
The Elkton Base Ball Club will play a
return game with the Fair Hill Club on
their grounds tomorrow afternoon.
William Garrison, colored, who was tried
before Justice Lewis, for selling whiskey to
fishermen, (belore reported in the GAZETTE)
was convicted and sentenced to pay the costs
and to be confined in jail for 80 days.
The same justice also tried and convicted
l. Fletcher Wilson, charged with violating
the law by setting pound-nets; fined him
$50 and contiscated his boats and tackle.
The counsel for Wilson have appealed to the
Circuit Court.
The large building in course of erection
for d. Scott & Bros new fertilizing mill is
now nearly completed, and the machinery
will be placed in position in about ten days.
The Elkton Academy has its commence
ment June ~.
An Elkton detective will visit Wilmington
tomorrow week to interview some of the
negroes who it is reported will vote there
after voting here last fall, and who may try
to register here this summer.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-26
THE MORNING SUMMARY
WORK OF LAST NIGHTS, NEWS
GATHERERS.
A CHASTITY NEW YORK SUICIDE.
Various Events Briefly TOld-Summary OF
the Important Happenings Of the Past
Twenty-FOur Hours.

New YORK, May 26-Another sad case
was added to the long list of suicides yester-
day. At No. 335 East Eleventh street Con-
rad Koch and his wife and family Of five
growing up children resided together, and,
as far as can be learned, there was nothing
that made their lives unhappy. Koch was
baker by trade, but through i'll health was
obliged to abandon the occupation and up
to recent period he worked as varnisher in
the factory of Messrs. Hermann & Co., on
Mott street.
Yesterday morning he arose at o'clock
and told his wife that, as he had no work,
he would remain In the house while she
went to visit some friends. Nothing was
heard from the man until nearly II O'Clock,
when one of the children upon entering the
the room discovered that Koch had COM
mitted suicide. With large jack-knife he
had stabbed himself four times In the region
of the heart, cutting terrible gashes, and
then in his fury he cut and slashed the
arteries of his left wrist, almost aevering
the hand from the arm. Physicians were
summoned at once but the unfortunate
mans life had ebbed out before they reached
the scene.
Koch had his life insured in the Metropoli-
tan Home Insurance Company.