davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-13
Mormons in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, March 12th.-In Castor county.
this State, the people are continuing to have
trouble with Mormon missionaries, who are
said to have captured the Kings Mountain
Baptist Church, situated on the battle-f field
of Kings Mountain. They have made con.
verts of some sixty of the members. Great
numbers are focking to them from the vicin-
ity. Two elders, calling themselves w. q.
Burton and J. M: Easton, are engaged in the
work of proselyting. They bsptize and re-
ceive into the Mormon faith, FIRST requiring
all converts to pledge themselves to their doc
trines. They have now established regular
cburch there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-13

SACRAMENTO REC1Rc-uNiOM.
San Francisco once, No. 53i California
street,, II. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-13

Swain's Eem.Iy Bakery and Dining
Saloon-No. t26 Market street. Wedding cakes.
ice cream, oysters iees, ETC.. constantly on hand.
Families supplied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-13

VIENNA, March 12,h.-At council of
the Austrian ard Hungarian Ministers, the
Minister of War announced the complete
Austrian occupation Of Grivcec;e He antici-
pated speedy pacifcation CT Herzegovina
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-13

Campf's Original italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management of N. 0iamboni,
Carnpis former partner. Nos. 53i and 533 Clay
st., near Montgomery. Everything first class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, IneSdaY, Aug ~ u.s.
The race between the Hillsdae and Thames Rowing
Club crews has been fixed for september 10.
A dispatch from Durham says thar the well-known
Kare Chief SecocOeni has been murdered by another
native chief
At Remington oval, in a match between the Austria
liam cricket team ard an eleven OF All England the hat
ter were defeated by score OF lsj 10 l7S
The PaH N1H gazette says that the latest kilograms
from Corea that the uncle of TIE King has seized
the throne
The cargo OF the British steamer BriscOe. Captain
MunrOe, from NewYork before reported beached near
Antwerp after having been in collision, Is t0tal loss.
The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Com
pany's Scotia put into Plymouth yesterday FOR
Stores Her work OF repairing the Atlantic telegraph
cables is not yet completed.
The annual report Of the wheat crop in France shows
that ii excellent in twenty departments good in forty
five fair in eleven. poor in nine and bad in oncthat of
Corsica
The BorSe,, Courier OF Berlin states that 5000 600
marks OF gold were lately carried by Ham
burg to London in payment for gram deliveries by
New-YOlk firm.
states that the siberian plague appearing to an alarm
ing in most widely separated quarters of Euro
pean Russia One death from the disease has occurred
al Odessa.
The Times this morning says The invitation to the
British Association for the Advancement OF Science TO
meet in Canada ought nor to be accepted meeting Of
the Association in Canada can be in the
thing a meeting English GOund hut that the mv
tatl"n should be welcome sign OF Canadian good
feeling to tho mother country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
THE TROUBLES OF WORKMEN.

BOsTON, Aug. 29.-Owing to an erroneous
report that the agent of the steamer OranO at this
port from Hull. England, would pay the advance de
manded by tho 'lOngshoremen large number of the
strikers assembled at her pier III South Boston this
forming On tho arrival Of the tug at her wharf
mittee OF strikers explained the position of affairs
here and ended by Offering to escort the Italians to the
depot and TO pay their fares back TO NcwYOrk. The
offer was accepted and all hands left the dock together
At East Boston about eighty discOntented Italians
who had been employed on the Warren steamers Victoria
and Palestine quit work this forenoon and Will return
New-York. Joseph Harrison, cOlOred labOrer
poyed by the Cunard Company was badly beaten by the
striking 'lODgshOremen.
PIr1sBURG. Penn, Aug 29.-The threatened strike OF
mixers easers and filters III Of the South Side glass
factories has been avered by mutual concessions being
made. The workmen withdrew the agreement which
they wanted signed, and the manufacturers will here
after recognize them skilled wOrkmen.
There nothing in the iron situation to-day to
change the opinion that the strike was nearing end
Wilson, Walker & Co.. mil owners, started up OF
rolls today and with the aid of the puddler and the
manager Of the mill enough iron turned out TO last
this mill by permission of the association.
WILKEsBARRE Penn, Aug. 29.-A conference was
held to day between the striking rock miners OF the
Empire and Hoenback mines and the contractors and
after iu q dscussOn II decided that the miners
should return 10 work al the advance of wages de-
mdnded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
GENERAL FORLIGN NEWS.

TURKISH AND GREEK TROOPS FIGHTING
A COLLISION on THE THEssALIAN FRoNrIFR-TuF
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
LONDON, August 29.-The Reuter- correspondent
al Athens in a dispatch dated Monday. says: Yes
terday morning Turkish troops attacked the Greeks
all along the frontier from Zorbas to Degani The
fighting was continued to-day. The Greeks lost
four killed and ten wounded The Government
has dispatched 900 infantry, artillery and gem
dannes to the frontier"
The Turkish account of the fighting is as follows:
Some Greek troops attempted to take forcible pos
session of the disputed territory of Karahk Der
vend Oh the Thessalisn frontier bat they were
pulsed with heavy loss by the Turks under Ragheb
Pacha There were eight Inen killed on the Turk
lsM side.
N. Condouriotis, the Greek Ambassador at Con
stautnople, had conference on the subject with
SsIn Pacha, Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs.
to-day. NJ Condcuriotis represented to said Pacha
thai &c collision was provoked by violation of
Greek territory by the Turks. Said Pacha replied
ihat last month a detachment OF Greek troops
crossed the frontier and cut the telegraphic com
muhlc"tiOn between Turkish military post and
village. The Turks requiring supplies were obliged
10 pash through part Of the Greek territory. They
were opposed and nred upon by Greeks, and retail
iated, OrlVlng oil the latter. The Porte has tele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
NOTES FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 29.-The enemy are still
strengthening their left They sent out armed train
again last evening The man-ofwar Minotaur has
,hfted her position t. one about thousand yards
nearer Aboukir General Sir Evelyn Wood has
zone TO reconnoire Meks Slight skirmisning has
taken place to-day at Ramleh.
The report of tie death of Toulba Pacha is con-
hrmed. He poisoned
LONDON, Aug. 3O.--The DaiIy Ne'cs has the follow
ing dispatch from Alexandria: Those in the har-
Dor to-day witnessed an unusual slght-the keel
hauling of three Arab sailors on board the Egyptian
frigate SCUBA for mutiny. They first logged
and then tied to a rope and hauled up to the port
side yardam. They were then dropped into the
sea- dragged under the keel, and hauled up TO the
starbOaTd yardarm. They were soon dead.
d" The transport Nepaul has been ordered to be
ready to take on hoard the 42d HIghlanders tomOr-
rOW,D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 29.-There were
eghtytwo of yellow fever yesterday and
eight deaths, six Of the victims being Mexicans The
others were William VI. Winston from Mobile and the
Rev Father Vanderberg Superior OF the OF this
city Dr. Murray and staff here and are doing cx
ccilent work The supplies brought here were much
needed There have been six deaths at Matanoras but
few new cases. The weather If fine.
NEw-ORLEASs, Aug 29.-Supeuntendent Harahan of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad to-day received
communication from Dr. Joseph Jones' president of the
Board of Health, saying: " You are hereby prohibited
from bringing any cars, passengers merchandise or
baggage ron Pensacola fla within the bounds Of the
State OF louisiana"
WASHINGTON Aug. 29.-Captain Alfred Hopkins, com
manding the Navy Yard Pensacola Fla. has informed
the Acting Secretary Of the Navy that yellow fever s
spreading in Pensacola, and that extra precautions are
necessary. Accordingly orders were sent TO Captain
Hopkins transfer the marines duty there Mount
Vernon Barracks, near Mobile, and TO allow all the
officers and men who can be spared from the yard to
leave there for safer quarters The Secretary OF War
mas given orders for the transfer OF the troops at Fort
Baiancas of Pensacola, 10 Mount Vernon Barracks pear
Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
PLACEMENTS OF WESTERN NEVIS.
THE CONFESSION OF A MURDERER.

THE CONFESSION OF A MURDERER.
KEwANEE, Ill.,, Aug. 29.-Syvanus K
MakisOn charged with the murder Saturday last OF
Mrs. Maggie Copey, at Weathersf eld, admitted his
guilt and pointed out the place where he had concealed
the money stolen by hIm the OF the murder. The
confession brought out b, the aid Of detective
who personated Wclch, the bank rObber.
A FATAL EFFORT TO ASSIST A PARENT
DEs MONIES, Iowa., Aug. pa son of VIII
lam Prouy yesterday attempted TO hoist his father
from a coal mine ninetytwo feet deep He attached
a weight to the descending TO act equalizer The
weight, however, great that his father was
brought up the top at terrific rate OF speed and
strkng against the roof OF the shafsned descended
again tie bottom, nearly every bone his body being
broken.
DYING FROM THE EFFECTS OF AN ASSAULT.
TAYLoRsvILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Miss Emma
Bond was resting quietly at midnight but the attend
ing physicians agree that she has poor chance Of re-
covery and her death is expected TO within few
DAYS made remarks that reflect very serious
Is upon Of the prisoners Mr.. Bond say0 he has
within the last week obtained some and valuable
testimony and is more firmly convinced than ever
\ mt he has the right persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
MURDER or Il. C. HESSING.

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 29.-A dispatch to The
star from Hermoslo. sonora, Mexico says: "a c.
Hessing. Of Chicago, known as Boss Hessng. as
murdered by the Apaches last Saturday the Gabelan
ranch The Star learns from persons jus arrived from
Magdalena, Sonora, that Jose Ors, brother Of the
Governor, mas been informed thai Hessng was killed by
his the road TO his mine, where he going
with $1,000 pay off h- lie mad been in the habit
Of taking body guard with nim but persuaded by
his that unnecessary. u is reported that
when found his skull crushed and his face badly
muuatCd"
CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-A. c. Hessing, whose murder near
Hermosillo, State OF Sonora, Mexico has been
announced, well-knOwn throughout the Northwest
In political circles He born in Oldenburg,
Prussia In 1928 He emigraed to America in 1889, and
came to Chicago in 1854 lie at entered political
life and held several city aud county Offices,
including that of sheriff. He became financially
interested in the StadtS ZeitRng a leading
German daily paper of this city 1862, and secured
the controlling interest in 1t in 1867 From that time
for ten years he practically dictated the policy Of the
Republican party in Chicago, and 10 good extent
II illinois. In 1877 he became Interested
In silver mines I'm Arizona which did prove success
full. and two years ago took In interest in mines in
Mexico, where he killed. His partner In the enter
prise killed there year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
KILLED BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN.

KILLED BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN
pORT JERyIs. n. Y, Aug. 29.--Enoch Brown, a
wealthy farmer living near Hankius " " while walking
on the Railroad track this morning was killed by Al
press train
GERMAN BUTCHER MURDERED,
DENVER Col Aug. 29-JacOb NauD, an old Ger
man butcher was murdered the Platte
br dge night He formerly lived IN Erie, Penn
FOUND WITH TEN BUCKsHoT WOUNDS.
who charged with the killing OF Freeman Lester In Jan
When found the body contained Ten oucKShot wounds The
INJURED BY A COLLISION.
WuKFSBARRE, Penn, Aug. Ia collision oc-
cprred on the gh Valley Railroad at this place this
nom new engine taken from the machine shops down
the road for trial and ran into coal train The engine
thrown track aud completely demolished Three
persons slightly injured
A WOMAN'S SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
DRYDEN SPRINGS. y. y, Aug. pa number of
staying h re have organzed w oma1s Sanitary As
ISOLATION designed to be national III Is purposes and scope
Miss Nyison, ~ d.. was elected President Miss C. NJ.
Clar delivered lecture on the Economic Sanitary Ar
raugements OF Paris and its Hospitals"
TRYING TO AVENGE SISTERS DEATH.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 29.-James Orange a
farmer and killed his wife in Charles city County yes
WoodcOck brother OF the murdered attempted 70
avenge sisters death by AS OrangeDut was ptoNenou
by the officers.
FANNY PARNELLs BODY To BE REMOVED.
BORDENTOWN. y. j.. Aug 29.-lt has Deen decided
that The body of Fanny Pane shall be transferred rom the
r.een vant NJ the uver Cemetery at Trenton, to
Rosto 70 IN the family vault there for the
ent.
RLowN SEVERAL YARDS BY AN EXPLOSION.
WuKEsRARlE Penn, Aug. -flederck Metz
ger miner at the Prospect CocIy was instantly killed
III. hernoon while blasting coal lie was blown several
vrd ffon where the explosion Of the blast took place
UNABLE no PROCURE REPRIEvE, -,
UARTFokD Conn. Ang. 2D.-COunsel for " emp "
smith eneuced to hanged IN NewHayen on Friday on.
to-day get Lieutenant Bulkey 10 grant
Irn Ibe denied the request tho
grOand that he had no power tograhth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
KILLED ON TaE ELEVATAD TRICK.

As Engineer Wallace Dowler, OF engine No. 70.
of the Second Avenue Elevated Railroad, was going
down on his engine from One-hundred-and-
Twenty seventh-st., returning to the S'Aty-hitn,
~ stntion about O'clock last night, hc saw DARK
oc near the track eighty y-sixth-st rise as III TO
move ACROSS the rai.s. Tne engine was running al
hi,h ra n of speed on its To the station lor tno
r'sht and the engineer unable TO prevent It's
stTiklng the moving object. After the engine had
been stoppedit was found that II had struck Luxe
of No. 40 East Eighty y-thlId-st, who
was employed at the One-huEdred-and-twenty
9he rIace of his son illiam, who was employed ~
norer for the road the Eighty station
CraIg had evidently been instantly killed The en-
zine had struck me ght side OF MS head near The
back of it, and had probably fractured his skull 10
is suppo ei thai craig attempted 10 cross the track
al the station and diu not notlce the engine. Inc
body was removed 10 the Eighty-eIghth street Sta
tlOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
DELAY OVER THE CONVENTION.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Reuter- correspondent in
dispatch sent from ConstantnOple at 10 a. In. to-
day says that Lord Dutferin. the British Ambassa-
dor, has not yet received reply from Lord Gran
VILE, the British Minister of Foreign Affairs to
whom he submitted the Portes acceptance of the
military convention 1t is considered doubtful, the
dispatch says in diplomatic circles whether not
Lord Granville will agree to the acceptance by the
Porte of the convention, the latter has been
several times warned that it might be too late. A
German officer in the Turkish service present
at the situng of the Council when the signature of
the military convention finally discussed, and
advised acceptance OF the English proposals
CONsTANrINOPLE. Aug. 29.--Ihe Porte now in
sis, that Turkish troops shall he permitted to land
at Alexandra, and urges that Alexandria shall
serve as a common base for British and Turkish
operations.
Ihe Times has the following dispatch from Con-
stantinOpe: The text of the military
vention was drawn up and agreed upon
to-day by Lord Dutcrn the British Ambassador
and the Ottoman Pienip0tentIarcs. The document
Will probably be formally signed within few
QaVS.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
DISCUSSING TARIFF REVISION.
ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE COMMISSION AT RocH-
ESTER

ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE COMMISSION AT ROCH-
ESTER.
ROCHESTER, \. Y, Aug. 29.-The Tariff
COMMISSION met at the Osborn House here to-day.
Patrick Barry nursery man, made an argument IN IA
vor of the abolition of all duties on living trees ana
plants imported from abroad.
H. C. Roberts, president OF the Charlotte Iron Works,
Rochester, sent "A communication asking tina foreign
iron ore be placed on the free list.
Communications were read from Messrs. Howe q
French OF Boston, the subject of sheac varnish,
who suggested that it and all other
varnishes made from distilled spirits be
taxed no less than the tax distilled spirits from ~
that the duty on hayl0 per cent ad yaloren DE re-
duced or wholly abolished from John G.. Webster, AK
ing tha uuty of % cents gallon on mustard OIL De
reduced 10 cents gallon from Ezra Williams, ask
ing abolition of all duties on seeds not GWn ana not
likely 10 be grown IN the country; from Lionel Noses 0f
New York objecimg to Of the Suggestions maze by
of t tax on silk goods aud urging tna tax or - %
pound, as recommended by Mr. Constable, he imposed,
that tine importation Ol Chlnese SIX pc Prohp'eu
from John h. Chaplin. Medical superintendent or the
Willard New York, Asylum TOR the Insane, asking that
medical aud surgical books may he im Ortcd Tree OF duy
by physicians and surgeons lrom oamue SnOW secretary
that the duty levied reestOne IN rOugh docks
for building purposes Is excessive ana asking ior the
entire removal of the duty rubbe freest0ne and on
freestouc OF second quality; from Messrs. ii. & L.
Cnose of BOsior. asking that the duty inland
rage shah be eliminated from the tarih
hiram sibey, OF Rochester, made an argument In IA
vor OF abolition oi import duties on all Hover seeds
and on all vegetable seeds except beet carrot lettuce
onion parsley ana turnip seeds. Mr. smiley was MIRO
duced TO the Commission by cXPresdent Hayes ~ the
largest farmer i'll the world, and alter nsS MS STATE
ment he gave idcts as 10 his FARMING ana OtheI
Inc commission will meet tomorrow in Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
THE MURDER or JACK" TURNER.
A CONSPIRACY AGAINST REPUBLICAN LEADERS CUL-
MINATING IN A CowARDLY CRIME.
my TFIECR .PU THE IRfBTNE.l


WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-A gentleman from
Alabama. who has been prominent in
that State in both judicial and po-
lical circles said that though he had been absent
while the Choctaw County troubles had been brew
ing and eliminating he had been careful to inform
himself as well as he could. and he believed that
the hanging of Jack" Turner was not only
an unwarranted political murder, but that
the political murderers had carried the matter
very much further than they first intended By tho
alleged finding of papers which they used to excuse
the arrest of Turner as showing an Impending
crisis. they stirred up popular feeling when mad
dencd the community ana before they knew 1t the
man the man they expected to land III the Tehlteh-
tary was made a corpse
Jbis gentleman said that he believed it would
react. As evidence sustaining his theory he nell
toned that several others OF the blacks in ChOctaW
County, who had been prominent politically, arc
now N jail a. cOnsDratOrs. lie believed that
it was the original intention to put these men III
jail and keep them out OF politics until after
elections, by putting few leaders III close
confinement, 10 50 ntimIdate the other cOlored
voters tat they would have no trouble from
them. Ihe poiucal character OF ,oec Choc-
dent that the Democrats foundt is course necessary
10 secure the harmony with their ideas III llaC
section that they were sure OF IN Otner parts Oh tne
State. This gentleman produced private letter 70
sustain his theory, when Is not without interest," ~
says:
In writing my letter to you last night did not believe
II qltc serious IL Has turned ont tOuy lhVy
hanged Jack Turner TO-DAY. r. Wizard and Allen, from
creek ia-scd here Ihis evening, and asked
what circumstances were and il they gave him auy
sbowiug for nj, lre They told me they
dlI not; they SAID e. W. Taylor and
others wanted to compare the handwriting with
Otucr writing that known to be Ills
ana some objected 30 they took vote
on it and he majority SAID :" hang him." which
hey proceeded d. at once. They also say that tue
tndnc on tnc list does not compare with Jacks hand
wIIung, 50 You II just dctermina-
tion lut Jack of the way. They stll nave
Jesse that they say they are going
Try by law. Is il not terrible No
possiblS Glance for his life; they only
arrested HIM on Thursday, and tO-nignt
saturday he lies corpse. aid not think tney dared 20
10 eucn cXtrcluc but sincerely believe IL not safe
a kepuuncan to live among them, for now what
can be done II few men there could be a
cnance 40 investigate the matter md bring the gulty TO
Justice but 1t Is the whole country now and God only
Knows wnat will become oi II. wen, lIecI IKE one
alone for do not believe there is that could
believe q true Trend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
INCREASING THE PRICE or coal.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Ihe Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company announced its in
teution to-day to increase the prices OF white ash
coal for Eastern shipment cents egg and 20 cents
on stove and chestnut September The new circu
lar TO be issued Will give the following prices
for white ash coal delivered board vessels at Port
Richuond for shipment beyond the Capes OF the Della
ware: 81 70 for lump and steamboat ~ l5 for brokcn
30 for egg; ~ 80 for stove; ~ 10 chestnut and
u 80 Tor pea The prices ElZdbcthpOrt. n j., VIII
he 80 10 Tor lump aud steamboat; ~ 90 for broken
"a for egg; 81 20 for stove; ~ 30 Tor chestnut and
IL Is for pea This market s of free burning stove
coal and no orders for August accepted Tue demand
Tor egg stove and chestnut IA now neAVy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
THREE FACTORIES DESTROYED.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Aug. 29.-A fire broke
out in the engnoroom OF Hayes Connors morocco
factory in Riverst this afternoon and the entire struc
ture, which of wood, quickly in flames HOwes
& Hlckss sash and blind factory took fire and was
destroyed The flames spread 20 Goodrich & Porter's
shoe factory. which entirely consumed. Dwelling
houses belonging to Maurice Foley, Mrs. Hill and i
Bowey the opposite side of the street, partially
destroyed and all the furniture in them
aged destroyed The operatives in Goodrich Por-
ters shoe factory had barely time to escape aud the
operatives in 9. Twonbys stitchingrOoms got out with
difficulty The loss of tools and clothing belonging TO
worknen Is large About three hundred persons are
thrown out Of employment. The entire loss viii reach
100000. Police Onicer Ryan was injured by jumping
from a buluing