davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Tho Policy OF Silence.

Arkansaw Traveller.
General" said an Arkansaw gentle
man, approaching we'll known politician,
II suppose you saw that article in the Blue
Wing this morning in which the editor
calls you a liar and thief
eyes, saw the outrage
"What are you going to 10 about it ?
Answer it. I suopose?"
''No, shall treat the fellow with the
contempt he deserves. A man who would
willingly assail character IS below tie
notice of dog.
'sBut your constituents will Of course
expect to see you defend yourself. They
do not believe tie charges. bat they DO not
wish TO see you rest quietly under si,c::
abuse"
81 think ihe best plan is to keep clear
of such contemplate men and not notice
their vile utterances.'
'Why do you think sop
'tBecause that scoundrel las got tho
proof against me-"
"WeiI, if that's the case 1 wouIdn't t
notice him."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

The mode o: ordering by mail
efficiency Of our Mail Order Uepa,
SAMPLES or GOODS. Those once
immense advantages it offers, and
limited assortments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

CAIARRH cured, health and sweet breath CO
cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price s0
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale nv II
Cochran, druggist, l37 and lS9 North Queen St.
myllWdeOW6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Ll0UORS, go.

a FULL LINE OF EUOHkE, POKER
n and ether playing cards at
dAhTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-06

land, Richie county, held by DIR.
Warner. The Doctor delivered a
stirring address, and gave the traf-
fic some very heavy blows.
Although the audience was small
from the fact that it was very
stormy night, yet we think every
one was stirred up to make still
greater efforts for the destruction of
the accursed traffic. Almost, if not
every voter in the house signed the
petitions
Bro. Douglas, who is a whole
souled worker for prohibition, had
charge Of this part of the work.
You may rest assured the FREEMAN
was not forgotten. The canvass of
the house gave us seven subscri-
bers. You will say that does pretty
well for an audience of not more
than twenty-five. We think our
little meeting will bear abundant
fruit in in the future.
A party of drunken roughs here
went to saloon last Saturday night
with the avowed intention of filling
their worthless carcasses with fight
ing whisky, and then go and break
upa meeting where they Were hav-
ing a Christmas tree for the little
folks, but they got into fight in
the saloon, in which Il Ratchet and
billiard cues played a prominent
part. One man was so severely in
jured that his recovery is doubtful.
Some of the others were somewhat
bruised up. The bar-keeper
thought that prudence was the
better part of valor and beat a hasty
retreat.
Oh, may God hasten the time
when such scenes as this will cease
to be seen in our State May the
blessings of God rest upon the
FREEMAN in the noble work.
PRoHIBTroR.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-06

houn. We have one large and
growing organized society, and
others in prospect. Have had a
number of fine meetings during
the month, and more announced.
Will send In petitions next week,
numerously signed.
If the Amendment is submitted
Calhoun will show "a decided ma
jority in favor of ratification.
The FREEMAN has our best wishes
and the cause our earnest efforts in
its behalf.
Very Respectfully,
ROMEO H. FREER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-06
One of the Old Boys.
SoUTHsIDE CHARLESTON,
Dec. Goth, 1881.

ED. FREEMAN. Some three or four
weeks ago I got card with the
Parkerskurg Post Mark on it, and l
guess it was from you asking me to
renew, as I was one of your short
time subscribers.
You ought to kill all the spiders
in your office, or keep your ink
stopped up, for one must have got
into your ink and run all over the
card. l could hardly tell anything
about it, but | guess you wanted
continued on SSrth Page.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-06
Nebraska and Kansas.
High License Us. No License. What q
West Virginian has Observed.

1923 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEB., |
December 10, 1881. I
ED. FREEMAN: | have been in
tending to write you letter these
many days, and now l am at it.
Since leaving my beloved nativ-
ity, (West Virginia., | have travel
ed over all the Missouri Valley from
the limits of Dacotah Territory to
Kansas City, Cor, indeed, to st. Lou
is, but over this lower part so rap
idly as to know but little of it), and
have had opportunities to see the
inside of the liquor-traffic.
HIGH LICENSE NEBRASKA.
The "Gate City" has 100 regu-
larly licensed saloons. In Septem-
Der [ canvassed the whole Southern
part of the city, and talked with
the proprietor Cor bar-keeper, if the
proprietor could not be found), Of
every saloon in that part of the
city, l did the same with about
half of the other parts of the city.
My business was such as to afford
me the best of opportunities to
learn how they felt as to their Sc
curity in the business.
The law provides that no license
shall be granted fora less sum than
$500 year, and in towns and cities
having certain population or
more, the License shall not be less
than $1,000 per annum. None save
those doing a lucrative and extern
'sive business can make living af-
ter paying their license and other
running expenses.
Said sea captain to me, Il do not
know that l shall continue longer
than the list of January. l do but
a small business and cannot afford
to pay the license under the new
law, which goes into effect then"
A black-eyed sinner of fewer
years than the Captain, said: 4
Shall not be here after the LIST of
January. | am fixing to move my
business to Iowa. The laws are
driving all ofthe business out of the
State; they are SO bad that nobody
can do business under them. |
shall 90 where | can do something"
Remarked one in my hearing :
at is not here like it is in the East.
Here they look down on one who
sells liquors, but there they have
no such foolish notions, and sa-
loon-keeper is respected as much as
if he were in any other business"
He showed that moral sentiment
is no trivial thing-to be regarded
or disregarded, at pleasure.
In most of the towns in this State
there are saloons that do paying"
business, but January LIST, 1882"
will be too heavy for most of them
to carry, and l take their own
words for authority in this state
ment.
KANSAS! "BLEEDING KANSAS"
must be ever doing something to
keep herself before the public
must make her motto, Ad astra per
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-06
Kanawha County.
Whisky Riots, Rcvoluers and Murders
ST. ALBANs, Dec. 25. 1881

ST. ALBANs, Dec. 25, 1881.
ED. FREEMAN: Iwrite you Christ
mas day. | believe it to be a duty
l owe to God and man to agitate
the question now publicly before
the people of West Virginia.
Can't we do something to abate
the great evils of the ruinous traffic.
Whisky was the principal and PTS
tolls the instruments of four bloody
murders in this county (Kanawha)
in the last six weeks. Four respec-
table, good citizens shot down here
by the desperate class! Where is
the end of this? 1t can be found
only in the entire abatement of the
liquor-traffic. All good citizens,
men, women and children, demand
this. The morals of society de-
mand it; our civilization demands
it, and every tie Of consanguinity
that has warm hold in the
breast of each good citizen in our
State demands it, and for Gods
sake let US have it! For the sake
of our families, our dear children,
let us have it. Let peace and good
order be proclaimed from our stat
ute books, that the lives of our
peaceable citizens be not jeopardi-
zed by these fearful dangers from
flashing knives and revolvers in
the hands of drunken maniacs
Let us have legislation that will
destroy the principal and prevent
his instruments, the deadly revol-
vers being carried as they are in
this section by young men and
middle-aged, black and white, and
by old men as we'll as small boys.
What can we expect from the flu
ture of our young men, if they are
permitted to grow up in these
schools where whisky riots, de-
bauchery and murder prevail?
AS a remedy for the revolver nui-
sance, let the Legislature pass a law
requiring license from every per-
son carrying one. Let a commits
sioner in each district have charge
of the granting Of these licenses.
Discreet persons travelling should
be permitted to have something for
their protection, butseven-eights of
the people have no use for revol-
yer. Let the commissioner then
search out, arrest and fine 500, ev-
cry man or boy found with revol-
yer without a license, one-half the
fine to 90 to the informant and one
half to the State. A few fines in
each district would make revolvers
very scarce, aud we would soon get
rid of them entirely.
Wishing our temperance work
much success, [ am,
Your friend.
Our friend H. allows himself to
be led into the. same fatal error in
regard.to carrying revolvers, that
some good men seem to be hope
lessly encased in with reference to
the liquor traffic.
Both are acknowledged nuisances
and fruitful of crime and loss of
valuable lives, without an atom of
good in them. Both are wrong and
should be prohibited and not licen-
sed.. There is no possible need of
revolvers, even for defense. They
are no protection against assassins
and murders, and are worthless for
defense.
Let the carrying of them be pro-
hibited, as liquor-selling should be
prohibited, and then put on your
fine of 500 for every violation of
the law of prohibition. This is our
way.
Ex,o,,, Vnloonn
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-06
From Volcano.
Regulation at the Crater.

VOLCANO, Dec. 9th, 1881.
BRO. JOHNSON | take the liberty
to address you as brother because [
feel that we are brothers in the
warfare against the rum-traffic.
The writer attended temper
ance meeting last night at High
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
REPRlNrEp rRoM YESTERDAY
THE cLoUDIN EGYPT.
English Residents Advised to Quit the
M Country.


English Residents Advised to Quit the
Country.
tAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazette
LONDON, June 14.-The correspondent of
the Times at Cairo states that Sir Edward
Malet, the English Consul General, desires
the British residents to quit Egypt without
an official request, which might produce a
panic. He will remain here few days to
reassure public feeling. The Times cores
pondent at Alexandra telegraphs that the
soldiers are openly asking for the deposition
of the Khediye and declaring that they will,
If necessary, oppose Turkey herself.
OFF FOR ALEXANDRIA.
CAIRo, June I4.-Sir Edward Malet has
started for Alexandria.
GENERAL STAMPEDE.
LONDON, June 14.-The correspondent of
the Daily Ne1cs at Alexandria states that not
only women and children are leaving the
country, but men with large material inter-
ests in Egypt are begging passages and leav-
ing their property behind. Many large capi-
talists are arranging to leave Egypt perma-
nently, not I'm panic, but after calmly calcu-
lating the cost of such step.
ENFORCED CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
NIcosIA, CYPRUS, June 14.-Many refu-
gees from Egypt, mostly families of British
residents of Alexandria, have arrived here.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
RgpRINreD From YESTERDAY
TIE uAR nurLnERs
Continuing Their Deliberations in PhilA-
delphia.


Continuing Their Deliberations in PhilA-
delphia.
LAssoclated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-The Master
GargBuilders' Association continued its ses-
siOIi to-day at the Continental Hotel. Re
ports Of committees on substitution of iron
ior wood, and steel for iron, in construction,
on a standard wheel guage, and on brake
shoes, were received, discussed and
adopted. The constitution was SO amended
that any person holding the position Of
superintendent Of the car department,
master car builder, foreman Of railroad car
shop, or any representative from car man-
ufacturing company, may become an active
member, ana any person having a practical
knowledge Of car construction may become
a representative member by receiving a
. written appointment from the president,
manager, or superintendent OF any railroad
company, to represent its interests in the
association. No railroad company shall
however have more than one representative
member. The convention adjourned at
noon until p. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
FOUND AT LAST.
The Remains of Comfy the Singer, Comes
to the Surface.

The Remains of Comfy, the Singer, Comes
to the Surface.
tAsssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
CHESTERFIELD, n. H., June 1.-THE
body of George r. Comfy was discovered in
Spofford Lake this morning quite distance
from the spot where Rietzel's body was
found. II had evidently just arose to the
surface. The remains will be sent to New
York and received by the musical fraternity
and Masonic brethren.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
BosToN, June IA Bnttleboro, VT,
dispatch gives some additional particulars
of the finding of Conly's body in Spofford
Lake. It says the body was found floating
Il few rods from the point where RietzePs
body was recovered Il week ago, but
nearer to point of land. This
would indicate that Comfy who was
found in his shirt sleeves and with his shoes
off attempted to save Rietzel who could
not swim, and that failing in the attempt he
SWAIN for the island, but became exhausted
before he could reach it and sank. His gold
watch and chain and about 500 in money
were found ON his person. His remains will
be placed ia a metallic casket and taken to
New York to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
RE sRiNrrn-
- - - HON YEe-.
THAT sHIPHERD Mr,.
:, III. ne Doesn't Know OS0nnnltss !

AAIiNN
AFescott Tells the r.
{, 6 As.oslased Press sls"s'., nn"~ About Il. N
late som,S;sI', saoslaiS;sros, June l4"S.G Ne G,,'t,
Am4rica was 80 e,. Vi United state, !. ny Y
Affairs Comm,tteenn tenahiined by M Y Z !
the object tInlt,ee Of N. To-day Il. 's st,,!S ~
uuee the belllgerent 81 Sts,Na was to ty n
anu anu. :, Bolivia to make pas. Of Chi, 4
nothing n whatever az ~ peace lie N
Srsra' Amer;ns W. Just before TitSes. Sne,G1.Po9d' 1ss
shiDherd's letters and SSIowed ~. him oS,
70 y In which Blaine tolS M > Blaine'0 \
speaR ~ Y E.., 70 him again. With h"iPled tPIa nel
the missing papers. '''lpherd paps
ihe witness had no lno,,,
;nt,sa6sS %G,.ea states e. Minister had ese Sess that
hao lao ns'rlel ~ ., or any other comno", u 'ae @
hsard the least .intimatioIP Hsu
N h user H. er,i., hnrlbut was corruUIS a' ~ y
any personal interest VI That b
schemes. The Chilian san. ~ any iliI
an.lits =, lt had had told him that the htS c5I,Id q
aga inst Mr.. Hurlbut "ha'eVer b
Chairman Williams bo..
u un, ler, ,erstood the Secretary Of Sf'ss S,i,l
to-1 Jay send to Congress a y t.. sle
Correspondence bearing upon NJ !,
mission, and he supgestaJ rJu , w II
an a., tere o,'ra,.; adjourn for few days q j.
dehce. "i'''iie The CON
hr, Belmont stated that !,
put Q few questions. He tbr" s =. ae'l'
WI WI ness with view to sbovI,sq sI qasi \
credit lndustriel was what NJ y
meant In the instruction oT ts.S we cog
ment to Mr.. HurIbut of ,Iur. u'saf = D
as he said to ascertain whit y! y 4, snd
Ilons OF the State DepartIn,n, ~ i ~ ae Z
e.. seaIcu ne had NpsYsli
rom Robert E. Randall since h W "
which that gentleman called H, N.Y. y
ceftain portions Of Blalne's i,,t~..
as ked him, (witness, for astslsm..9
recollection upon the matter jnyol,.i i
Mr.. Randall thought Blaine & b,Ss \,
the Landreau claim to the detrH..
co ompany (the Credit Ipdns,rs1
mi alter of fact the question
re lehed the point Of practical coma
an d he so told Mr.. Blaine
Witness added that he did nd q
drawn into controversy as Ia a,
OF memory of either Blaine or R,,,d
reply TO the question as to who Wri1.
dispatches, witness declined Ia ,n,,'
ing It would conflict with Ma oIi,'' '
the President and Secretary Of M
expressed his willingness 10 ANN
questions that would not conflict VtI
obligations. After some further m
Ing the committe adjourned with t6p
standing that Trescott would be n,
a few days.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
Chief maxwell Resigns.

1t is understood that Chief of Police VIII
liam j. Maxwell, in view of future business
arrangements he now has in contemplation,
rendered his resignation to Mayor Almond
ON Monday. As the new administration will
commence on July l no successor will be
formally appointed and Sergeant Whelan
will perform the duties of chief until Mayor.
elect Wales is duly installed.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A pilot Drowned.

rAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
BAR HARBoR, Me, June 14.-The yacht
Harpalyce of Bangor, arrived here this
morning, reporting the loss of two men off
Gait island, last night. The pilot, Capt.
Ezra Turner of Isle au Haut, and William
Lyon of Bangor, a passenger, took a small
boat to find the position of vessel and did
not return. The boat was found an hour
afterward, bottom up. Search was made
this morning but no traces Of the missing
men were found
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
Thiph Broken.

John Walters, colored, gravel train
workman on the P. W. Il B., was iammed
In between two cars near Ridley Park to-day
and had his thigh broken. He was sitting
on one car and had his legs hanging over
on the other. He was brought to the depot
mere and taken to the hospital, where he was
attended by DR.. Bullock. Walters lives ON
Bird street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
rnn RAILROADS.
A Local Time Table with the Latest
Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILADRLPHIA-2.0OH-22 H-22SA-6.30-e.hOf-7.2b
--s.10t-s16-00Ot-o t-o.40t-8.64t--1 30-l1.63 q.
m;--l2OOt m;-121b--12.38- bS--23 -4.00-
6.17#-630t--6.lO-e.3S .3SS---T. .2A--T. .30#-9.6bnpm.-
NEW YORK = 200E-22s#-e.9 90-T. 2b-o.b&-
IL .53 a. l2.38-l. .68-61Ts- .sea--I.2 q pm.
BALFHMoRR-l. .05A--l. .A2A--A 81 s--s. liza.
ms-l2.0l-1.00-1 .O0-e. 90 p. m.
WAsHINeToN-l.42A-4.6 Q. m;
-1.00-1. -1.O9-o.b7-llO4Ap p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
1.05&-9.17 a. m;-1.00-0.O0 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-6.O0s-9.10 q. m;-1.06
-3.0OA-o.25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.b a.
--2.6b-5.O0-e.26 p. IN. On Sunday for
COatesville-s.45 4Hl
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-l0So q. m;
$50 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
-
Damaged by Fire,

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, June 14-The fire, last
night, which destroyed the round house of
the Philadelphia IL Atlantic City Railroad
Company, does not interfere with the regu-
lar movement of trains to-day 1t has been
ascertained that the seven engines burned
were not totally destroyed and that they can
be rebuilt. The damage, therefore, will not
be over $50 600
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
Loca, .,uo,ms,ona.
PhlIadeIpllln Alarketa.


PHILApRLPHIA, June 4.--Flour, quiet best
brands steady; superfine, $3.O0a3 10; extra,
$i00a4.7b; Penna. family, $ea6.12.
Rye -four s4.3Ta4.bO.
Wheat, firmer /: bel and Penna. red, q. .42a
la do. amber, $l.44a1.le.
Corn, irmer demand for local use ; steamer,
sias2c. yellow, s6as516 mixed sl19as5c.; No.
Oats, duh and unsettled; No. white, os /:
No. do ol1sao2; No. do. eo16aeli No. 2
mixed, 20.
Rye, weak, 66.
Provisions, strong and fairly active.
Butter, firm, with upward tendency, which
checks trade; creamery extra 2da27 do. good to
choice, 23a25; rolls, nominal
Eggs, duh and unsettled; Penna. -; Western,
2Oa2l.
Cheese, quiet but firm.
Petroleum, dull refined, TL.
Whisky, Silt,
closing Quotations.
Received By private wire of Elliott, johnson
Co., Stock Commission brokers, Wilmington,
Del, June 10. N. Y. q. h Hud., 1.305S Erie,
80; Lake Shore. l:o7M; g. \ N;Western; Com.
Union IeIeSrap s Ill Sflsc 81 M1 pau t wessn s
Canada southern 6oi Michigan Central, Ss55SS
Union Pacific, log91; Central Pacific. oOlS
Texas Pacific, ,4o19i New Jersey Central, TO5l;
1906; Wab: st. L. n r., Com, 2oJs Wab. st.
l.. Il r. Preferred, 5OL N. Y. Ontario X W :,
212; G. q. X l. G., s: Ohio Central, l37s; N.
yer & Rio Grande, IS; Nashville & Ghatta-
PGGsa RSSnDa san st. Joe st. prsfsrreS sSs oGm o.
Col. Coal and Iron Company, 4G1S; Penna. b7sz
Lehigh Navigation. 27}s; BudaioPltts and WI,
lek Phila. and Erie, l3l4 Northern Central
4s1a; Northern Pacific, Com, AoH Northern,
Pacific; Pref, IA HestSony"iS' iez9 Hunt
Louisville and Nashville, os. Market, strong
and excited.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
The Cohoes strike Not Ended.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
CoHoEs, N. Y, June 14.-To-day the
Harmony mills are again closed. Not one
additional operative, this morning, joined
the 10 who returned to work Monday under
the 10 per cent. reduction. A meeting of
the company will be held Thursday:swhen, it
is stated by an official, a formal notice will
be posted declaring the mills closed until
September 1. The quiet determination of
the operatives and the uniform decorum
which prevailed meets with universal en-
dorsement from the public.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
1pu,uvcToN. DEL, AUD

WILMTNGTONi ULl'i ~. n M
III. H, WARNER Il CO.-DkAH ,a anA, Id
wears / have been troubled lrOHdl Hdlis,sVN
General debility and more or Les T. ,lsOiii a@ii
bhysician il Philadelphia ! us used dnI, M Vi
effects were ali that could ,,h nave IN nd
hesired and my relief is thOrodsp' rods.h.ai N
human foresight can judge perlnau''
JOHN H. BRlIlV,
81 West sliii
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

In order that the public may iali!
The genuineness Of the statements =. =
the power and value Of whlel me, v
publish herewith the fac-simile .asi,ii slsaiil
parties whose sincerity Is beyOha qnS,1lI ,.,a
truth of these testimonials Is AuoiiuN
The facts they announce be lEnOteu'
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A Canadian Rlazn.

rAssoclated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
MONTREAL, June l4.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning the fire in Clendenning's block was
brought under control, the two upper
stories of the building having collapsed
There were two other fires at 1 o'clock, one
in the east end and the other in the west end
of the city. They are reported not be
serious.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
AppITIoNAL rARrIorLARs.
PIaying For Big stakes.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June 1.-THE
examination in the case of Francis P. Weed
vs. DIR. Hedges of Newburgh, charged with
deirauding Weed out of Sl5O,O00 in draw
poker, came up before Judge Barnard this
morning. During his testimony Weed
swore he lost S450,O 900 at faro in one hour.
Scott, who played poker with him and
Hedges being the dealer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A Phnnnnlenn.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette. ]
WASHINGTON, june 14.-About 10 o'clock
this morning a rare celestial phenomenon
consisting of a bright concentrc double
rainbow halo surrounding the sun attracted
much attention in this city. The spectacle
lasted nearly half an hour and then gradu-
ally faded away.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A FAMILY FIGHT.
An Uncle and Nephew HHortally wound
Each Other.

An Oncle ana NepheW mOrtaAAy Wounu
Each Other.
cAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazettel
LOUISVILLE, KY, June IA special
from Mount Vernon, Ky. states that yester
day, near Bradley's mills, Rock Castle
county, William Crown and his nephew
Sam Crown were riding on horseback
together talking about an old grudge.
They finally quarreled, dismounted, and
engaged in an encounter, when the nephew
I inflicted wound on his uncle with large
knife seyering she wind pipe, but not before
William had fractured the skull of the
nephew Both are in precarious condition
and it is thought their wounds are mortal.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
South Boston's Post ONCE Gone.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
= Boston, MASS, June IA fire occurred
at South Braintree this morning which des-
troyed the best building in the town, con
tanning the post office, Grand Army hall,
market, drug store, clothing store, club
room, dentists office, etc. The loss is
estimated at 100000, on which there is a
partial insurance