davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-01
THE PORTE MUST DECLARE ITSELF.

Dufferin says that the Porte, by it's inact'
iyity, has compelled Eugland to assume
alone the task OF restoring order in Egypt,
but that England will accept Turkish CO.
operation provided the Porte will make an
unambiguous declaration of its intention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-01

The Bank of Egypt, the Ottoman Bank
and the Crtdit Lyonnaise have reopened.
ARABI HAS ASSUMED THE GREEN TuRBAs-
proclaim alton of the khedive dismissiny him
from the ministry, and has assumed the
green turban and robes of descendant of
the .DroDhef
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-01
THB FIRE FIEND.
De.truesiys fires at New York and
Esws Orleans.
Aggregate Isrsss somefhfnE Over =
n1Ilfen Dollars.

New Ycxk JuIy 31.-The extensive -four
mills of Hedu 4 Co., 255 TO 265 Cherry
street. we're med this morning. Five hun
dred men eupIoyed in the building ran for
their lives. 81 1t is believed all have es-
caped. but IL flames spread with such
alarming rapifEy that there may have been
aopaa lives m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-01

ANOTHER ONE OF ARABIs 4-IE5.
A traveller Just arrived from Siouit reports
that Arab Pasha has issued manifesto
declaring that Khediye Tewhk had sold
Egypt TO the British and retired to England.
Arab, therefore, ordered the people 10 obey
him until properly enlightened to find a
worthier khedive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
JOSEPH BURDErrE STEWARD.

Joseph b. Stewart died at st. Luke's Hos
pit had taken for treatment, sunday.
He died fatty degeneration of the heart, after an i'll
ness OF ABOUT four molths.
Colonel stewart born in Trinbe County, Ken
lucky, January 81, 1922. he graduated at the
Law school at Lexington KY, and aerward continued
bis lega studies Office Of Henry Clay He became
well known MS profession In Kentucky, at Washing
later sill Ia this city Wnlie lie lived In Ken
lucky acJlye politician, although be never
helu a puDIc Office. He stanch wing
and always bitter opponent OF the principle OF States
Rights. DuIng the years Immediately preceding the
gu break OF tue civil fought several dueis He
supported che nomination Of Lincoln. and In that cam
pagu made many speeches III MS favor IN the West.
and particularly III k4usAs
At the tine Lincoln shOt Colonel Stewart was
living N Washington He one oil the spectators At
F0rds Theatre nIgI. OF tue assassination, and
fOlO Vng Booth, was nearly successful IN capturlAg
hDn. but was prevented ~ Of Booths accompLcrs
DulIug i-tllO4 D. Congress OF Tine
,re4. MObn4cr 4nd.A Colonel stewart was SUM
III oned AZ a witness, ana was imprisoned on account
Ga IA refusal suOmIG 20 an exAninatlon lie dreW
tuc glua Ill moor rOlatng the Union Faclhc r"sl
lie removed 10 New-I about hteen years ago us
I.w uulce wAs al No. 80 Broadway. Colonel stewart
man ~ ma-niAcent p opOrtlons Standing ieet
lnchcs ,ig1,. he Was gcnld IN manner ald generous
III 20 itOu. de Deon twice married. Dut leaves
army. lie BODY VIA De buried to-day at Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
CHARGED RITd ABDUCTION

Walter S. Jones, age twenty three, OF No.
156 East Fourteenth-sL, officer OF the I'D keSmen
wac arrested yesterday by Detectives Haley anu Frnk OF
the Central Odice the charge Of aDducung
Cha H. Lent age sixteen, Of PeeksklL The arrest was
made ON a warrant issued by Justice James A. whit
beck Of Peekskiu- and Drought !" 's CITY oy Snerln
rama MaDle. OF taat place. While the 22d
REGIMENT Was at Peekskll young Jones WAS introduced
Ia alss Lent by a named Har. James Ii. Lent, In
hs sensnt The Justice said that Jones visited his
daugnIer frequen y. aad mat night just before
tbe regiment broke cA4np, his daughter went away
IL IN tue house, sue mad not returned since mas
nu.h IA she nsd been often IN Jones's com
nauv Mr. LenJ believed thas ner disappear
anc. was due to Jones. Sheriff MaDie also
a., ed thai he mad seen Mis- IA company Of
Jones IN OF Pceks At headquarters zones
denied any knowledge OF the movements or MISS Lent
and asserted be knew nothing OF her disappear
ance and WAS IN no way connected win IT, lie was,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
BIBBf DEFEATED BY ACTON.

Ahout 500 people witnessed the wrestling
m. Oh last night at Madison square Garden for the
championship OF the world and $1,000, between Edwin
Bibby the champion Of America, and Joseph
Acton, champion OF England. Tue men
have wresued nine times before, and
Acton has been victorious six times He is Twenty-Five
years DID, weighs 147 pounds and stands i've feet five
inches IN height BiDby thirtythree years Old weighs
155 pounds and feet four inches. The platform
on which they wresed partially covered with car
pet but wresers wrgged of the carpet on To the
rough floor and they skinned their knees IN consequence
until they bled pro ely Harry" II Il acted referee
Arthur CnamDers va. Actnu's second and Ed " Tray
nor performed ~ came Office for BiODy ,
The wrestling b gan Just before O'CLOCK
The mems boie. glsten with oil as ey advanced at
the referees cal lime 20 tie GENRE Of tne carpet ana
ins TO Lancas4ire rules, or catch-ascatch-can
Blbby showed bis lace of eonhdeace
an bis knees assn nng me defensive aId thereby giving
his opponent great advantage Atom grispei ME- ma
urn him on MS Dack pat TUG Hct,'l'y %
BoOy served nlm IN good stead SaS nd g %Ien
MIN over would suddenly Nr,tne around ana W0u!d DC
nugging the floor again as tenaciousy ~ ever Ahee
locke" back trips" front ups gr peVlnes' mp
locks and all he known 10 the science OI wrestling
were desperate sirti-g gle OF hau an hou SurlS
Wulcu the men would be moment IN the ar
I Itlt IT. inc was appar,n ut That the English
nan was the better wrest tie two. once wgen 1t
Looked a. though had BlDby thrown considerable up
roar vsa- ocoasioned by referee announcing no
III AMI sal 2 that according tue rules bota
a. lders OF the fallen wrestler must touch the floor TO-
geLner lie men, AloI 'no .h I,s,14SS
excitement occasOueu oy tuo uisRg.'o'
grappled each other more nrny Than before Ia tlIry
e,r n minutes from they began wrestling Acton,
Isug nls arms around the egs and tue neck OF the
American chanpi0n twisted hun on MS back and
nm ed botu shoulders squarely to tie nOOr. " Harry
nm announced first fan Tor Acton " amid Cheers
HE men seemed much fatigued. and they retired to
tlli rooms Tor "a rest OF minutes. Al the end OF
tnt tnle Tn came and began the second ual rus
une II was all way. Acton got ne American down
All me s.I1 de thr door short add sharp Ac.
tIr A, livby wa, ne could prevent being doubled
u IN Knot by adversary, and al the emo OF our ana
on,lalf minutes ais uack collapsed ana the TAU
WIS awarded to Acton, declared enIlued 10
tLo st..Aes, winning TWO falls Out or three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

Colonel Matthias Hammond, who died III
How ara County, Nd, SUNDAY evening, at tAe age OF
seventy five years. early II Lie an nmate TREND
of Charles CauOI Vi CarrOuton one Of the ssners oil
the Declaration OF Independence He was a large And-
owner a writer OF some ability and sklful w rus
man. lie was connected WITH the oldest families III
Mary an j. anu Was VlIcly known iOr ais hospitality.
Thomas Mead uel at mis- residence North Bridgton'
Me. Julv 81 III his seventy-sixtn year. He was for
more Imam twenty years secretary of Board OF Trus
Lees OF Brldg. Academy, and gentleman Of cu-
TIRE and an influential citizen widely known and re-
spected tha section OF the state NJ Mcid Wac Que
menL
ISptANAPoLIs Ind. Aug Mrs Talbot, the wife OF
Bishop Talbot Of the Protes ant Episcopal Church. died
To-day OF TYPHOID fever. She was seyenty-two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
OBITUARY.
REAR-ADMIRAL DAVID D. MCDOUGAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Rear-Admlral
David D. McDoueal, retired, died today from Brights
disease.

Admiral McDougal was born in Ohio on September
81 1909 and entered the Navy in 1928 After serving
the West Indies and the Mederrane an he was made
passed-nldshipman in 1884 He became lieutenant
in lS41 in IS46 he present at the capture OF
Vera Cruz az one Of the officers OF Mississippi He
became commander IN 1887 and from 1861 10 1864 he
lad command OF the Wyoming, then the Asiatic sta
ton. In 1863 the japanese at SimonosekI nred upon
some American Dutch md French vessels. In retaha-
ton Admiral Mcougl attacked the six batteries and
three vesselsO-war there sinking one brig exploding
the boilers OF steamer aud disabling the third vessel.
he indemnity fund which Congress has been asSed OF
La q Years 10 return to Japan part OF the money
then paid 10 he United FOR the danI
age done to il. shipping by the SimOnOsek batteries.
ADMIRAL McDOugal became Captain IN 1854, Com
modore in 1869 and q Rear-Admiral In 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
RIDING BICYCLES on a VET TRACE.

Yesterday was not happy day for tho
bicyosts In the sxays match at the Sea Beach HOTEL
Coney Island. There q stif breeze AMI heavy
rain for an hour two, which disseminating ana
dsprtng TO the riders, and which rendered the track
slow and dangerous Each OF the women got fall and
In Nile. Armaindos the result promised at frat 20
be serious.
When the start made at o'clock for the third DAYS
work the score stood Morgan, l49 miles, laps Van
Blumeu, rs miles, lap; Arnando IL mlles lap; tho
women being miles ahead. The rain had not begun,
but clouds gathering Oninousy before the
end of the drst half hour everybody he
riders had sought shelter. Morgan was
In capital condition, and seemingly bent upon
recovering his ground From the made
pace, doing miles Laps In the FIRST hall hour In sew
ers half hours he did miles, and only twice dd he fa
below SIX miles laps 80 Minutes His 10th nils
scored after the start his time Tor that as
fore O'Clock fniihed his 200th mile In - hours %
minutes He rode steady gait ~ the close, hhsn4nz
The wet track seemed TO bother Miss Won BIumen
more than either OF the Others, aud she worked ner
machine slipped and she was thrown over on her sac,
DruIslng herself not . little. with gIeat pluck sas
and continued gain speed ali day. Her nun
dredth mile finished Just before $780, her time for
$50, when she left the track for the day, her
score was la miles l lap. When Nile. Arplasndo
learned In the night she had been very sick This
due To her iEdiscreuon- she had been eatins
we're aroused dnd her suffering great pain Eestof
tyes were applied and she recovered, and SIS
came on the track feeling only little
weak She rode well until her third half-hour. and
ned her own with Morgan, but then her maehins
slipped and she was thrown forward her face. When
she picked up IL feared tnat her had been
broken, but this proved not TO be tue she was
taken to bleeding freely III the nose, and she
did appear again until It was time 70 relieve Miss
Won Bumen, az haipast O. Her face vas very msca
swollen and she complained Of severe be tdacee, Dus
sne rode, nevertheless, with her accustomed yigor
Soon her one-hundredth mile scored,
her time distance being hours, 40 minutes 80
seconds and she left the track az O'Clock with
Il6 miles laps TO her credit she heartily cheered
MOrgans steady pace combined with the wOnens mis-
fortunes had enabled him reduce their ead- but ae "A
still miles lap behind
The following is the full score up to Last night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
THE FIFE RECORD.
COMPLICATION AT GARDINER. ME

Al
ABOUT SIXTY DWELLINGS AND MANY FACTORIES
BURNED.
GARDINER, Me-, Aug. THE most extern
sive conha grafton that visited Gardiner began
little before O'Clock this evening in Moore & Browns
planng-mil in Brdge-st, near Water cluster OF
manufactures were situated on the Lower Dam" on
the CObbosse at this point. The wind blew the
flames away from the main business street into the saw
mills and foundries Owing to the protraced drouth
and the infammable nature OF the buildings
this part Of the city WAS perfect ttnderbox, and in
few minutes the OF factories along Bridgest was IN
flames II was found that the local fire department was
inadequate and help called from the adjoining towns
which responded promptly. high wind now set In ana
drove the fire with great fury down Brdgest' eathg
up the tenement houses in It's path IKE melt
ing would melt under summer sun
The fire made clean sweep Of the east side OF Brdgest
and leaped that thoroughfare into high'
Middle and Spring sts which run right angles up the
hill These three streets covered with dwellings,
mostly Of wood many Of them being occupied by people
Of the labonng class The engines experienced great
difficulty in getting water and could make no stand
against the advancing flames. The fire burned all the way
up Highest to Methodist Church, which was saved
after gallant fight. The fire swept of to the north
ward destroying he dwellings along Middle and Spring
sts a hicky populated district The streets we're full
Of men, and children, hlrryng teams and shout
ing iremen The flames advanced with great rapdity,
leapng from house Many families saved only
the clothing in which they escaped from their burning
homes. Houses torn down to stay the progress
Of the fire. which was got unler control about half
past 10 o'clock, after extending halfway up Sprlngst
ADout twenty acres burned over. All the manu-
fact the Lower Dam were swept away. Between
300 and 400 meu were thrown out OF employment
Some sixty dwelling destroyed The loss
will be upward OF 100000 while the Insurance
will not reach half that hgure As the ruins cool
the work OF reconstruction will begin Large crowds OF
people fOcked city witness the grand spectacle
Large numbers Of "lOOters " pied their nelarious
vocation. While the blow 10 the business IN
tere-ts Of Gardiner Ia severe, the ehlef
cause Of regret the suffering which must necessarily
among those burned out It IL reported tnas an
old lady named Cuff perlshed IN tne flames and that
man was killed by faDIng into . hole Tue
chef sufferers are Moore Brown, planning
mills 81 500 Seabury q IOSIe, planning mills, '3OO
Jam, Nasu I'm factory, S6,OO4 WAiswortD Bros,
furniture factory 5000 Walker Marcy, saw mil
1000; IL. W. Jewett 90. p4anIng mill ana sa" mn,
$1,000 Robinson, sash and blind factory and planning
mia, 20, 900; Joseph Perry, machine suop eoOOO IA
Robbins machine 5nOp anu Oundry, pe,OVO Lie HlSuI
ances cannot Dc obtained tO-night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

DIED.
BEsTowAt Brooklyn. August s. 1882, Annie w. wife Of
Funeral at reAdence 43s Frankn-ave.. Brooklyn. on
Tuesday, August 5, at D. u
BLEECKER-Jn saturday 9Th inst. Saran L, widow OF
A Blocker and daughter Of the ae william Pop
ham Of scarsdale, In the 3lst year of ner age
at Trinity Church Bergen Point T. Tuesday 1th
inst. on OF 10 a. from foot Of Libertyst
Interment scarsdae Oh arrival of tram leaving Grand
Central Depot Al $50 p M
coSNoR-suddenly Hagaman's Mills \. y the 81
INST, vie OF Edward Connor VI No 81 Henry a.
Brooklyn in the 64th year Of her age
Interment at Hagamans Mills.
GILMOKE-On SUNDAY morning, Harriet Ann. widow Of
James ~ more and daughter OF the late Captain ADpab
Funeral tuesday O'Clock. residence
264 l2th-st brooklyn.
UAMILTON-At COrnwa-on-the uds0n. Sunday. Aug. q.
Margaret rehct Of William Hamilton, artist In the I7th
Funeral residence OF Fraser.
40 Vannest place Charlesst this TUESDAY afternoon.
MURRAY-On saturday. August D. Emma Bailey. wife Of
fCbauncey d. Murray and daughter Of Charles d. Bailey
funeral father, No SO 2daye
Wednesday august o. 1T 10 O'Clock a. m
NICHOLs-At Paving Y. Y. o August 8. 1892, sby,
wife OF starr II. Nichols, Of Philadelphia. Ponn.
Interment at DanbuIy Conn.,, Tuesday August = at m
OsBON-On Monday, at PeeksSi, y. Y the Rev A N.
OsDon ~ " OF 1ie sew Or Vioo 'Ho '''"-A's
Funeral Psurs N. Il Church. Peekskll,
Wednesday afternoon, At 3 O'CLOCK
Powerful ths city Monday TIN inst Elias Ponvert
the 5Oth ais
attend the funeral from Church 0f 1t Vincent de Paul. ZAi
6th-ave wednesday, Sth INST at 10 ocoeA a M
PHILIPsAt his residence No 23l East liihsI' IN THIS
sunday. August 8. samuel Philips
Funeral services "Wednesday afternoon At
O'Clock.
ROMAINE-A AT seabrfght y J. Monday August T. Charles
c. infant son Of LOUIS and Hannah l. Honaine.
Notice 0 funeral hereafter.
wYCKOFF-On Monday, August :. sarah Y. Wyckof aged
Fa1era from the residence Of her daughter. Mrs N J.
Thomas. No. III West j5nsL on wednesday, Augnst' a.
~ o'clock A. N
InternIeut at WOODLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. THE hotels were all full
sunday.
The Casino dance this evening brilliant affair.
NJ Rowland. V. Lawrence and wife, George n. Bowen,
Miss NJ. Houghtou, J. \. McKim, II. H. Mitchell, E. c.
Pierce ana :. Lawrence, Of NewYork. have arrived
the Aquidneck House.
The first meet OF Queens County Hunt which will
occur on Friday looked forward to with good deal
OF interest.
A. Putnam and wife and F. P. Putnam and wife. Of
Lowell are at the Ocean House Lac corners at the
Aquidueck House include Thomas Cranage aud wife, =
T. Cranage aud Miss NJ. Grange, OF Bay CITY A. II.
Tillinghast George A DAVIS and H. 5teere OF Proy-
dence re- Crowen OF Peoria; A. W. Hood and vile, Of
Hartford ". ;. COe OF Portland, and w. b. TueA, OF
Indiana
The list Of 4sino stockholders growing. The value
of the shares - 500 each.
j. Z Root aud wife Of Winimantc, Edward T. Moul-
ton of Providence Edw ard Jollie of Pawtucket W NJ
Ryan OF Great Neck. G. W. Worcester, L. 3 NJ F. c.
Johnson Of Hartford aud Miss Church OF Taunton are
al the Aquidneck House.
+. Z. Johnson, OF the Quaker CITY has rooms atthe
Aquidneck.
John and ". C. SANFORD OF Amsterdam y. Y, have
arrived at the Van Allen cottage.
H. c. Urk and Charles a. Billings % Cleveland, G. e.
Haven and wife, \. Van Valkenburgh AMI John = I'll
merry Of New-York. j. Berkey and family and Thomas
Tuant and family OF Grand Rapids Alfred Presson Of
Gloucester bert Grant and Albert Glover of Boston,
and c. f. Mamie OF Providence, arrived at the Ocean
House this evening
DR.. and Mrs. II c. Mcsherry OF Baltimore. H. A.
During Of Pilade phia T. a. Lee Mrs NJ. Ulman, Miss
NJ Ulman, and George Harrol Of New-York, and r. e.
Burke and wife and samuel H. Adams, Jr, arrived ut
the Aqulncck House tui- afternoon.
Mrs. y. II. Beckwith, ~ Acw-YOk, gave an elegant
dinner party the Casino Tonight. There were
tweuty-tOur guests. r
George LryIcg, J. y. Tappan, T. p Brown and joan H.
Bond and Chester GrisWOid, OF New YORK, aui MIS-
uenry A. Pace OF Orange, y. j., arrived here to-day
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Of New-Nork, gave dnner party
1T nia cottage tuls evening.
Clement Ferguson, OF NewYork purchased at a mort
gag. sale to-day the villa HdlldOn I'M occupied by
w. W. Aston, OF New York, and owned b. j. O. IhOrp,
also NewYOrk for ll,5OO, but subject to mortgage
OF $1,000 49,. ~,
Mrs. H. G.. O'Donneu OF Baltimore, has paid $4,000
for an additional rip land near her newly Dut cot
ut Ocnre Point
The Rev Dr. Capen, president or TUFTS CoheSc'
preached at COuanticut PARK yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. l. Eyburne, Of Baltimore, has arrived
FOR the geas0n. 49, =,
Hollis Hunnewe James Gordon Bennett, W. ". 5her-
man anu f. W. stevens. meeting VI the committee o.
the governors Of the Casino to-day, were nominated IOi
eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

s1s.O4i964 40; capital, 100000; surplus,
$S45. 557 49, deposits. 81 4, 500. 04S %.
Brooklyn nl4st-Resourccs, $3.50 ,935 e6; capital a
800. 900; surplus S23s 9O5 IL depOss. 81 6920OO
Real EstIie-Resnurces. 1888, 496 90; capital,
100000 49, surpus $122.535 81; deposits,
S16s, 100 40.
Metropolitan Trxt-Resources So 9es 800 81; capital
Slooo0OO surplus, SCI ,3s3 y deposits 92S LOG Al
NercOnLo Trust Resources, s. 26l, l41 40; capital
s2,OO0,OOO; surplus, S355,233 10; deposits,
- 694. $50 "a.
Central Trtast-ReAources. st2,6s0.356 CT; capital
S1,OOO.OOO surplus, ss77. 465 81; deposits
SIO,6 ~ $40 Gs.
EQliitabis Trusf-RcsOurces S6,Sl6.3l4 80; capital,
81 100000; surplus, S139. l42 81.
limited States Morgdge Company - Resources,
SJ.4j3. IO7 o. capital, Sl,OOO,OOO.
Farmers Loan and Trsi-Resources. S165S7, 537 45 ;
capital SlOOO.OOO; surplus, Sl,765,l9s Al deposits,
S13,716,6O3 50.
Union Trllsi-Resources. s17,s15,3s1 81; capital,
$1.OOO.OOO: surplus, $1O9l,J06 90; deposits,
gI5.4s7. -Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

est Once NSuce
Foreign mails for the week ending August - VIZ $780, "
this Office as follows. At.ssa via
UEn% AY-At3 a m. for West Indies and Bra GER
- Cvphrenes via Newport News Al - q ~. 10 ~.
rane p.r 81 othnia Queenstown ottefs lot ft-lcS
he directed BOthua'l AZ IA A. m v t' ~.
,recf r. C.Land. VA Ltottefu-4n ~ =
y, for France direct PEI 50 Anleriiue va hsfle AZ
80 m M for Neg lvunaIand aud ot fe.fo NlqA.eA VIA
HALIFAX AMI zo,tb p.etac
ner - crescent CITY. az IL N Tor Europe pa - Niy
s'r1ncs aust drectS Der city OF i.iyhmonG' al II
IN fof Franco. Germany. &c, per So We-tPasis VIA
Piymouth, CherbouTx ana Hamburg lIet6egs Great
I.llfaIu countlss must he directed
per XestDhaLa"). a. L:JO y N. for bermuda per -
Ofluoco al lsJO p for Cuba And Porto Hco. -
FRiDAY -At 40 m. for jamaica Turks Island and Jae
ne per -. Andes
sATU hDAN-At IL a m. for Germany. xe. per IS hab[
burg Via Southampton And Bremen Iettefs Tor pfcit
Britain and oher European cOuntites must Dc dare III
"peg HaDsbuFg'6 a. Gp NJ. ior HuIOpe per - Scs..'
via Queenstown NJ p. IN fol scotland airec, per s.
Crcas4ia, wa Glasgow Al m ior belgium uleo~ ~
Waesland Antwerp, a. l5O p m iot [, apt an
Porto RICO Der 90 Newport, VIA HAWAII az syu Z IA 80
Honduras and Livingston, VIA Nsw-orlesns e4is .,.
China and Japan per Oceanic wa san ffan9ls. es,
August III al y. Mails for AustriiA NsM .e.."n.
sand wich and Ftj lalAnis. per sA Civ vi sy"o'' ~
S-" HESHY a. PEA SOS. Postmaster
sIns sohedule Of closes Of tEansP scno nalS y.
the basis of an uninterrupted overland taSst - - - =.
cneu NJ Ais Tho NAL arriving on uiae ~ .~h
on lie az OF aug dsDass Asl We 1900 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
JAMES II. MADIGAN.

james II. Madigan, an ex-Assemblyman, died
Yesterday morning Of aver disease He was born In the
Firth ard, attended the grammar school in North
,,nors soon afLer leaving school started in bust
ness Afterwards JOaeI the Ia nIny Hal Organiza-
ton in the Flltn Ward In 1876 he elected to the
Legislature. His opponent, Michael G. Murphy, the
present AssemDyman that district was beaten by
only six votes Wnen in the Legislature eK-
pred dr MAdigan appointed Inspector VI contracts
ia the Department Of Pubic Works, Whlch position ne
uelu AL ne Lue his He president OF me
E1fth Wa.a Br.nea o. the Patrick Alliance. lie was
mn. V-seyen years old. and died uOusc OF us
pio1ner. e. Assembly man Michael MAdIsan No. ID
VesLry-sL Ine funeral wl4I be ueld tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
following is the full score up to Last night:
Morgan Won Blam'
SHOT BY HIS LANDLADY.

Michael Hennesey, young man IN the en-
ploy Of Ross & sandiord builders, played cards for sew
eral hours last night the barroom OF the Mountain
House in weehawkeD. Hennesey boards at the place,
ana a. he was abou. TO 20 his room he asked Mrs.
derzdorf the wife OF the proprietor who was behind
the bar for glass OF whiskey she refused 20 give 10
TO him. Hennesey replied that he would take the
liouor himself Mrs Mertzdorf said that he would nos
and picking up a revolver and pointing 10 at him, sns
told Nun 70 the place Heunessey Laughed az her
and star ed To walk away. He had only gone few
steps when the revolver discharg accidentally
rs Mertzdorf says-and the bullet struck
him in the back lodging under
the left shoulder HennesseY fell on the hOOr and hls
friends had him removed lew minutes altrrWard ~ -
Marv's Hospital HObOken His wound Is not dan
geros Mrs Merzdorf who claims that sue did COS
know the revolver was loaded, was arrested