davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
A Dishonest Printer.

John Hudson, young man and a printer
by trade, is wanted for stealing $15 from
John s. X. Doherty, foreman Of the Morn
ing Ne,os office, in p. j. Babeock's saloon on
Saturday night. Hudson was seen taking
the money from Mr.. Doherty's pocket. He
has been working at EOery EVeain9, but is
not at his case to-day and the supposition is
that he has left town. Hudson has not the
best of regulations. Some time ago he
stole a gold watch from Howard Vernon of
the Republican. The watch was recovered
and the affair was hushed up. He has also
been credited with other crooked transac-
tions. Half of the money which was stolen
belonged to Cyrus P. Enos, NeaOs com
positor.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
THE ARMY WORM.
Its Devastating March in Ohio--Ravages in
Maryland

VAUDEVILLE, o., June 19.-The army
worm is creating great havoc in parts of
Ohio. The farmers all along the Miami
bottoms are complaining bitterly. There
were prospects of an almost unprecedented
yield of barley, but the prospects are
blighted. The worms have overcome all
efforts to cut off their progress and on many
farms not more than one-tenth of the crop
will be harvested. The worms vary In size
from one inch to one and half inches in
length and from the rotundity of a straw TO
that of a common cut-worm. They have
seven legs on side, giving them
wonderful locomotive powers, while their
capacity for eating is simply appalling,
Singularly enough, the grain is not the
object of attack of these pests. They climb
to the top of the stalk, cut the head of the
barley off and suck from the stalk thus
opened the sap or sheltered nutriment they
find there. The grain is not eaten, the head
falling to the ground and being counted of
no use whatever. Thus they march on from
field to field, devastating and running, and
every scheme thus far conceived for fighting
them has proved futile One night of their
industry is sufficient to blight the prospects
of a farmer, who is impotent to arrest the
calamity they bring. Farmers whose crops
of grain have thus far escaped are living in
constant dread, not knowing how soon their
time will come. No one seems to know why
barley seems to be preferred to
wheat and oats. Such, however, appears
the fact, although the latter are not by any
means exempt. The worms are already
cleaning out young corn. In one instance
field of barley that had been plowed under
and planted in corn was literally swarming
with the worms that were eating the tender
roots, only a few inches high. Various
plans are adopted to stop the destruction.
Fields have been burned and others plowed
under. One ingenious farmer has boys
hired, who go over his fields with rope
dragging after them, swaying the grain and
knocking the worms to the ground This
will be done till it is ready for the harvest.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-Complaints are
coming from farmers in some districts that
pest, supposed to be the army worm, is at
work in their grain fields. In the neigh
borhood of Beallsville the worm has ap-
peared in force and attacks the wheat and
oats. On one farm field of blue grass h as
been completely destroyed. Farmers are at
work with fire and heavy rollers trying to
stump the worm out
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
SULLIVAN CHALLENGED.
Jimmy Elliott Anxious TO Fight Him for
From 81 900 to $40, 900 Aside.


From 81 900 to SIG, 900 Aside.
The New York Star of this morning pub
fishes the following:
In your issue of Friday there appeared a
challenge from Sullivan, offering to fight
me for from 81 900 to $4,000. He named
Joseph Elliott as stakeholder, referee, and
to name the place of fighting; all of which
suits me, providing he means business,
which am sure he does not, for on two
previous occasions Sullivan challenged me,
and then failed to make it good.
AS to the challenge of last Friday, it is
only one of those advertisements to aid his
Fourth of July picnic. He mentions my
name, the bearer of which he dare not face
in a 24-foot ring. Let me tell the public
what will do with Sullivan l will fight
him in a room, one man on each side for
from 81 900 to $4,000, and If don't make
him howl and cry enough, | will lose the
money; or ! will fight him for $4,000 a side
according to the rules Of the London prize
ring, the fight to take place in four or six
weeks (thls is Sulivan's own time.)
/ will put 81 900 in the hands of Mr..
Elliott as the first deposit, l will meet
Sullivan or his representative at the office
of the Police Gazette ON Tuesday, Goth inst,
between the hours of l and 3 p. IN.
He dare not front me with the naked
knuckles; team of horses could not pull
him in twenty -four-foot-ring with me, and
as know that Sullivan dare not fight me
manly, fair battle, 1 am ready to fight any
man In America for $4,000 aside at any time
from six weeks to six months. t5
JAMES ELLIOTT, ~
Champion of America,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
CLEYERLY CAUGHT.

An Escaped Eastern Shore Burglar
Arrested by Oflcer McVey.
For some time past Officer Barney McVey
has been on the outlook for negro, named
Louis Davis, who escaped from the jail at
Centreville, Md, about year ago, having
been confined there to await trial for a bold
burglary. 1t was known that the negro was
In this city.
Early this morning Officer McVey saw his
man on Front street. He swung basket In
his hand and was evidently going to work,
The officer at once arrested him, and while
going to the City Hall Davis made admissions
which are likely to criminate him If addi-
tional evidence is needed. He has been going
under the name of Thomas Smith, and there
is reward of $50 for him. He will be
taken TO Centreville tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
win Have Their Eyes Open.
delaware Democrat.

In this the Ninth ward mandamus] case
justice is vindicated, the Democratic party
is the law and order party, as it always has
been, and the Republican party has shown
itself,as usual-willing to resort to trickery,
fraud and deception for party success. This
is a case near at home and one which we
can all understand and appreciate. Justice
is said to move slowly, but In this case the
blindfolded goddess has given the Republi-
cans such rebuke that the people will have
Il hir eyes open at the November election to
prevent ravenous Republicans from subvert-
ing our legal rights or from depicting our
public treasury
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
SMYRNA NOTES.
Agricultural Items-The Army Worm
Local Markets-A Good Business Day.

Agricultural Items-The Army Worm
Local Markets-A Good Business Day.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette.1
SMYRNA, June 19.-A greatm farmers
in this section are making preparations to
commence cutting wheat on the 24th inst
Harvesting machines are in great demand
and we are well supplied with agencies. A
great many cord binders will be used.
The army worm is still doing considerable
damage, having eaten three fields oftimothy
and more of corn in this immediate neigh
borhood The question with the farmers is,
How long are they going to last
Large quantities of Strawberries are still
being shipped from here and are bringing
better prices than they did at the opening of
the season.
The first new potatoes of the season (home
production) were brought to market on
Saturday and sold for $3.50 per bushel.
Eggs are bringing % cents per dozen /;
country side meat, Is cents per pound /;
butter, IS cents spring chickens, 20 cents !;
old fowls, ~ cents. Saturday was con-
sidered by the merchants to be the best
business day since Christmas.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
THE CLEADEN WILL CASE.
The Matter Compromised by the Contend
ing Parties. |

The celebrated Cleaden will case, which
has been pending in New Castle and Phila-
delphia courts, has been compromised, the
conditions being that Mrs. Ella Robelen
shall pay the neice and nephew of the late
Eliza Ann Cleaden (the legal heirs) $4,000
and she gets the rest of the estate.
The case has attracted great interest and
repeated efforts have been made by the heirs
to secure the property, much of which has
been disposed of by Mrs Robelen. She has
been finally made eXecutriX of the will by
Register Biggs, there being no further dis
pute.
Letters of administration have been issued
to Charles Hienl on the estate of George
Hienl late Of Wilmington. The will of
Mary Hill late of Wilmington has been ad-
mitted to probate. Andrew G. G. Smith is
executor.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
TAKING TO TIE BOATS.
The Picture Sale at Hamilton Palace.

LONDON, July 1S.-At the sales at Hamil-
ton Palace so pictures have been disposed of,
realizing e43, ,206. The most sensational
bid was one of e5, ,145 for Daniel in the Den
of Lions. A flowerpainting by Van Huysum
brought 1 1,17O guineas; Van Dykes Duchess
Elizabeth Brant, f1, ,750 Birth of Venus,
e1 600; Loves of the Centaurs, e., 900 !;
Hobbemas' Water Mill, 94,050; splendid
Van der Velde, e1 300 Janseen's James the
First, g700 cabaret scene by Van Ostade,
e1 ,750; Van Dykes Queen Henrietta Maria,
goo; Holbein's Edward the Sixth, EGO.
The sales ofporceains commence tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
AROUND WILMINGTON. y;
..,, EVENTS OF INTEREST
LooA- I'M THE CITY.
,v,ryz1NG BRANDYwINE WATER
,.v,s Church serVices-Last Weeks
edetS Burglar Arrested-sale Of
Dsa, Os Estate on saturday ETC.

ar pnrueer McIntire of the Water
Unls, .,ant and MI. Stevenson, chairman
ePal'iWuSt Water Committee of Council, went
sls ,Ss Brandywine Saturday afternoon and
P.atsd wv tbe additional samples OF the Guy 8
eI.su ,Ns,Og water desired by Professor Albert
IiIh,Is I."5s of Hoboken, N. j., who has been
l.r,d I'D 10 analyze the water.
h samples were taken from the following
plnts: -, a. t
70 10 . J. TSehigh service reservoir at Eighth
N Rodney streets: ..o, <..,.
Isin). at Cool Spring:
va yo ! The distributing reservoir, (south
.sin) at Cool SPRING .,,
No. No. 5. The pump well at City Mil pump
" sISVTl a The faucet in the water registers
~, If NAV be well enough to explain why
a.o ~ aSiitloual samples were needed. When
~ ,s,soS leeds was here and made his col
stiou some time ago the sample from
rcklaDd M dam was lost and had to be re-
scqd In order to have q fair test 1t
= necessary to take water from the other
pnts Also and particularly from the pump
m at civ Mil pumping station.
4 Chief Engineer McIntire states that he
d much surprised Saturday to find great
'eal of vegetable matter in the water; par
Eularly at Rockland dam. At this point
n water is supposed to be purer than any
|bere else in the creek. Mr.. McIntire is
nable to account for this SO early In the
lssOn, and does not know what 1t means.
81 well known fact that this fungus
fowth comes from bad condition of the
ater, being low growth of vegetation,
pd generally accumulates when water is
w and sluggish. Last fall 1t was very ex-
ndve in the Brandywine. At that time
/ creek was quite low and when It was
Urst there had been no freshets TO clean it
ht for long time. This season however
lsre has been plenty of water and the
rim has been frequently high.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
PERSONAL.

William Francis, of the GAZETTE compo-
sing room, left to-day for Washington, d. c.,
for two weeks visit
j. Newlin Gawthrop and daughter of this
city, have just returned from two months
trip to the Pacific coast.
To-day DIR. T. A. Keables left for a
months sojourn on the Rhode Island sea-
board for the benefit of his health.
On the Doth inst. Rev. II. r. Wilson, NJ.
D., of this city will sail for Europe, and on
July William r. Crosby will leave for the
same place.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
A Good Day

|ae Fa,gruay Frny was good growing day and
Mas S,uirrS Warn, were accordingly delighted. 1t
grass "4,'u There is no doubt, but the corn,
|tfqcl of frtSetables and grain felt the good
lone tDi,LI tiie suns rays, and in the words of
|inps sgHC n OF the plow, were "fairly jump
hesyi., Trass this season will be much
|abupd,nCtn Cnah Is supposed, grain promises an
|catcbinnt yield, and corn, while late, is
ner ug torg up under the influences of the sum
|eyery,hlp pcrature. All in all it is expected, ,
frn I,'rlS Ian being equal, that the yield of the
granarra n,,% Mi,l be an abundant one, the
hay mowS "iil a pe hlled to overfowing, the
|tOilen %S UIo,h crowded, and the purses of the
F''norlc at the beginning of winter.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
Murdered by Unknown Persons.

PITTsBURG, June 1S.-The body of an
unknown man, middle-aged, was found at
Sewickley, IL miles from this city, this
morning. 1t was lying in the bushes, and
was covered with piece of oilcloth. One
bullet hole was in the body and one in the
head. 1t is supposed to have been brought
from a distance and concealed here by two
men who were seen in spring wagon near
the place ON Saturday night
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
tainted in Church.

Church 81 service tr at the Reformed Episcopal
ington" y. ., lhe Covenant, Second and Wash
Ruth wos Sucets, last evening, Mrs. Allen
spell ""s "S suddenly taken with a faintinp
Mis- Rmu. SI was taken home in a carriage.
Of her S'u Suh mas not been well since the death
eyidentI' husband not long since, and She was
' overcome with the heat.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
[ro-day's Herald Bulletin. ]

The depression is gradually passing away
to the east and the pressure is increasing in
the Rocky Mountain region. Numerous
local disturbances attended the movement
of the low area on its western margin. Rains
are reported from nearly all the districts
east of the Mississippi. In many places they
were attended by electrical phenomena. 4
decrease in temperature occurred west of
the Mississippi river, In the other districts
it remained nearly stationary. The winds
were generally light. The weather in New
York and its vicinity to-day will be warm
and hazy, with shower or two, followed by
decreasing ngtemperature. Tomorrow promises
to be slightly cooler and partly cloudy.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
A swindIer i'm Onstnhv.

SCOTLAND, DAKOTA, June 1S.-Alfred
Brown, the notorious agricultural imple-
ment swindler who defrauded Racine parties
out of S25, 900, has been arrested here, but
his friends refuse to permit the United States
Marshal to take him out of the Territory,
declaring the marshal will be murdered If
he attempts it.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
HEAVY CROP PREDICTED.
A Crop of Peaches Probably Larger
Than That of 1871

IlhH THU OF 1870.
Superintendent l. N. Mills of the Delaware
railroad states that from present indications
the Delaware peach crop will be very large
1t will be much greater than was at first es-
timated, and probably will be heavier than
the great crop of 1875.
The news will be general surprise. The
June fall has left more infant peaches on
the trees than were even dreamed of, and
the yield will undoubtedly be very heavy.
In some districts the fruit will not amount
to much, while in others the yield bids fair
to be unprecedentedly large.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
Paralyzed by Lightning.

CoNNELLsvILLE, June 1S.-During a
heavy thunder storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck the house of Peter McDon-
ough, at Trotter, mining village near here.
Mrs. McDonough was stunned. Her lower
limbs are completely paralyzed. She will
probably be a cripple for life.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
Yesterdays Police Hearinps.

John Brown was yesterday fined S. and
costs for disorderly conduct, Thomas John
son 81 and costs for drunkenness, Henry
Mcdaniel 50 and costs for disorderly con-
duct, and John Young and Fred. DENLY,
charged respectively for disorderly conduct
and assault and hatterY Mere dischnrrnd
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
First Death i'm Thls Static.

Joseph N. Locke, who died on Friday and
was buried yesterday was the first death the
Ancient order of United Workmen have
had in their ranks in this State. By his
death his heirs will be paid $4,000. He was
a member of Wilmington Lodge No. l.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
STRUCK BY AN ICEBERG.
Destruction of the Fishing Schooner
MassasOit and a Portion of Her Crew
Missing

Destruction of the Fishing Schooner
MassasOit and Portion of Her Crew
Missing.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 1S, 1SS2.-The
year 1882 will probably be known to history
as the year of iceberg disasters. The United
States fishing schooner Massasoit, under full
sail and running about six knots per hour,
rushed on an iceberg Mt hali-past 10 o'clock
on Friday night last, and filled and sank al
most Immediately.
Captain Bond gives the following account
of the disaster We left Gloucester on the
7th inst. bound for st. John or some neigh
boring port to procure bait to proceed to the
Great Banks codfishing. The voyage was
prosperous and the weather fine till Friday,
when it grew very thick and densely foggy.
We had passed Cape Race about sunset.
The wind was southerly.
AT 1890 o'clock we crashed upon noun
tain iceberg without a seconds warning, the
impenetrable masses of white fog hiding the
berg from sight. We ran into cove or
blight in the ice island, which lowered over
our heads to hight of at least five times
the length of my vessels spars. | am salts
fed the berg was nearly a thousand feet
above the surface of the water.
TAKING TO TIE BOATS.
We rushed into our dories headlong, as
the schooner's bows were battered in and
she was sinking rapidly. Portions of the
berg alofJ were crumbling away as the
monster swayed about and rolled in the
billowy ocean swell. Fragments tumbled
down from aloft with frightful roar and
conclusion and, falling around the schooner,
sent vast sprays and spouts of water half
way up our vessels masts.
After pulling some distance from the
schooner we noticed that five of our crew
were missing. No trace of them could be
found by us and l entertain no hope for
them. believe they went down with the
schooner. Their names are Naus, Barry
and the three brothers Graves.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
Strawherr,' Ci.,L

We're mado md"ang shipments of strawberries
Shore onJ n on Saturday over the Eastern
cars; JerseDv Dgdlaware di,are railroads Boston, s
cars; WiIm5,noi WiIr5 oity, z cars; Philadelphia, 5
Total, 81 SS cum ston, cars Chester, l car.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
-
TndinntfnnR.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WAsHINGToN, June 19-FOr New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic States local
rains followed by clearing, cooler weather
winds shifting to southwest and northwest
and rising barometer during the night.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
Total amount of sale.

Total amount of sale, $2,l271O
The two-story brick cottage No 313 East
Thirteenth street, lot 14x63, was sold to
Joseph i. Carpenter, Jr., for 81 ,250.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
~A~-
No Gnnrt

morning tSa.oa hut absence Of the Mayor this
Hall, ali casas .nsre were no hearings at the City
evening. ''' "elng postponed until this
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
SOUTH SIDE SITES.
The Real Estate Sale of Heald & Co.,
Saturday Afternoon.

Heald & Co., through L. w. Stidham &
Son, auctioneers, sold the following lots,
situated on Bradford, Goodman, B and d
streets, and New Castle avenues, South
Wilmington
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24
ALWAYS AHEAD.

Every department O'clock full'' and at
prices "way down" which accounts for the
splendid trade we are having. New arriv-
ais every day to keep up the stock. |
am bound to sell. Have some great bar
gains in crockery. | have three fine Tea
Sets that somebody will get at bargain
and no mistake Some beautiful Lamps
lust received. For lamps or lamp fixtures
this is the place A big lot of Syrups and
the old West India Molasses Dessicated
Cocoanut by the pound, or you can get it
from 5cts worth to 20 lbs. if you wish it.
am in readiness for the preserving season
with all sizes of fruit jars and jelly glasses.
All grades of Sugars. have the best hotel
goblet at 75cts a set. l have all the best
baking powders, warranted free from adul-
teration. Something nice in the way of
Dried Beef which we slice for you try it,
Fresh Cheese excellent, fresh Magnolia
Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Bulk Meat Tobac-
co and Cigars to suit the tastes of every
body. A lot of new mackerel just received.
For good coffee or fine Tea. You can do
no better anywhere Fresh parched coffee.
| am agent for the best Oil Stove in the
market call and see it. No need to be a
drudge and yet do your cooking with 1t, a
great saving in family in fact ftyou don
want to buy you had better not see it.
For fine candies, fresh London layer Rails
ms, and everything good to eat. We are
now ready to wait on you. We mean all
we say, Keep full supply of Flour, Meal,
Bran, Lard, Grits, Stock Food, Cattle Pow
ders and everything else usually found in a
a first class store. Now if you have little
money and wish to spend it judiciously.
Give us a call. If you are not pleased We
don't wish you to buy. Polite and prompt
attention assured. All orders receive the
same attention as if you were at the counter
yourself.
d. F. MCCLATCHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24
TOWN TALK.
Fruit is getting scarce.

Fruit is getting scarce
kites are fashionable with the boys.
Miss jamie Porter of Savannah having
charmed her friends by short visit left
last Friday for Decatur.
Miss Carrie Field, who has been visit
ing Miss Matte Dobbs, returned to her
home in Gainesville last Tuesday,
Miss Minnie Force returned to her home
Atlanta last Friday accompanied by Miss
Hattie Camp.
"A visiting young lady was heard to re-
mark last Friday at the noon train. THE
Marietta boys are so swest." We will say
that the young lady must have been made
of sauce ingredients.
Mr.. and Mrs Atwood of Darien and
Mrs. Dr. Dunwody, of Macon, are visiting
Mrs. &. II. Camp.
Without doubt the boys will be pleased
to learn that matrimonial association
(Which has become so popular) has been
started in our city and by the happy
new year" one young - man will reap
his harvest or else mourn the loss of his
premium.
miss Mary Shauklin, of Atlanta is Wis
lting Mrs. j. d. Buttolph,
Tickets from Augusta to Marietta Car
tersville and Dalton and return can be
bought cheaper than to Atlanta.
ONCE WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-24
DO YOU WANT TO ENJOY LIFE.

DR.. J. Bradield's Female Regulator is not a
oanacea or cure all, but simply specific RENE
DIV for one special class Of irregularities or
diseases. 1t proposed TO regulate disordered
menstruation, and protects woman from a
long train of disastrous consequences, and
mitigat7s an incalculsble amount of pain, men
tai anxiety and anguish
Its combined properties not only tend to in,
vigorate and build up the general health OF
woman but furnishes such special tonic, slim
ulating and invigoratng influences to the
womb as excite this organ to the healthy per-
Torrance of its peculiar, natural functions. 1t
possesses special affinity to this organ, and
exhibits specific power over reconstruction, in
correcting disorders, and positively regulating
all irregularities of woman.
have used, for the last twenty years, the
medicine known as DIR. j. Bradfeld's Female
Regulator, and consider it the best combination
ever gotten together for the diseases for which
it is recommended.
w. B. FERRILL, NJ. d.
DIR. j. Brad6eld Prop, Atlanta, Ga. Price
81 so per bottle Sold by all Druggists and
VIM. Root, Marietta, Ga. Wholesale Agent.