davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
THE OHIO MINERS.
No serious Trouble Last Night
Governor HoadIy at the Mtnes-A
KtOEer G,nnfAHaaa.


No serious Trouble Last Night
Governor HoadIy at the Mines-A
RtOter COnfesses.
LOGAN, o., Sept. 1.-Everything is
quiet in the valley this morning. There
is no authentic report of damage to psr-
son or property last night. There was
rumor this morning that IL men had
been killed at Bucktel, but it lacks con.
armation and there is probably nothing in
the report.
Telegraphic communication is in good
shape this morning and It is learned that
there was continued firing early last
night between the strikers and the
guards at the sand run and Longstreth.
II ia not learned yet that any person was
injured.
Governor HoAdly.. arrived here on a
special train early this morning aud is
disposed to learn all he can about the
situation before ordering more troops on
the gr-und. He ia furnished with q
special train by the road and ia accom-
panied by his private secretary and rer-
resentAtive OF the Associated Press. Gov.
Hoadly held consultation with the lead
ing citizens of Logan this morning, among
them being Judge Ffiesner, Col. Seth
Welby, the sheriff and others. He saws
he has formed no definite conclusion as
yet from the talks he has heard, but will
make circuit of the mines to-day and
try to see the leaders on both sides. He
will be accompanied by the sheriff, Judge
Friesner, and others.
Frank Woody who was arrested and
placed in jail here for participating in
the riot Of Saturday night, and for shoot.
ing William Hare, one Of the guards,
made a full confession this morning, in
which he gave the names Of FIVE or sly Of
the leaders Of that attack. Sheriff
McCarty will not make public the names
OF those implicated until the suspected
have been arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

Thomas Jefferson and John Adams both
died On tho Ali of July 1896. John
8dsm5 was eight years older than
Thomas Jefferson f; Thomas Jefferson wss
VT years older than James Madison {;
81 lion Was eight years older than
lios %; M9nros was eight years older
than John Quincy Adams. The first
five of our Presidents all ended
their terms Of service In the
66th year Of their age. Wash
ingtOn YVES born February 22i, 1882,
and insugursted 1889. His term Of
service expired in his 66th year. John
Adsms was born October 10th, 1875 was
inaugurated in 1897 term OF service ex.
pired in the 66th year Of his age. Thomas
Jefferson was born April 21st, 1853, was
inausursted in 1901, term Of service
expired ia his Seth year. James Msdi-
son was born March 4th. 1902; inau-
fui sted in 1909; term of service ended in
his Goth year. James Monroe was born
April I'd, 1888; inaugurAted in 1918
team of service expired in his Seth year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
NEW RoRk LABOR PARADE
Over 10000 Men in LIne-Ftne DIS.
play OF Typographical Union No
q Win q 0OO HEau-Nfhar TrRdaa.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 1.-Before 8 O'CLOCK
this morning both sides Of Broadway,
from the city hall to Fourteenth street
Union Square, and Fifth Avenue from
Seventeenth TO Twei ty fifth streets, were
thronged With a dense macs OF men,
women and children, who had assembled
10 see the labor parade.
Before that hour bodies OF men pre-.
ceded by bands Of music were marching
from all quarters Of the city towards the
vicinity otaCansl and Elm streets, where
the procession was to form.
At 10 o'clock the order to march was
given, and Typographical Union No. 6,
which was given the right OF line whesled
into Centre street and marched down
owards Park Row.
Following them came building unions,
the BricklAyers' Union, No. a, which,
with the painters, composed the first
| division.
The second division was made up Of
| clgarmskers and workmen from the
furniture and clothing trades.
| The third division comprised butchers,
ooopers, and four other trade unions.
The fourth was made up Of number
nj working men not attached TO any
/ VIM hou hbAcu
to join in the procession. Fully 10000
were In line.
The day was bright and clear and both
those who parade and the thousands Of
spectators were dressed in holiday attire.
Each body of men in the procession
wore some distinctive badge-cRp, apron
or other symbol of trade to give it uni
form appearance,
There were old presses and oompos-
itors, one OF whom resembled Horace
Greeley, at work.
There were also In line delegations Of
printers from Albany, Philadelphis.
Newark, New Haven, Hartford and
Jersey City.
Several other trades unions gave illus.
tratiOnB Of their work on the wagons in
the procession.
Wendell Phillip Union, No. 2, com
posed Of colored men had over 400 men
in line. They were frequently ap.
plauded.
After the procession had been dismissed
the men finished their holiday at the
Empire Colosseum and Washington Park
where there were dancing, athletic con.
tests for prizes and other amusements.
1t Is intended to make tho LIST OF Sep.
TENDER Of each year the workingman'f
holiday, and to oslebrats it by similar
parade.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
stand u for me Amendnent.

Editor Gazette g. journal: | have bsen
amused in reading the editorials in he
Republican On the question of the amend
ment to the constitution OF Dsisware.
The editor is continually finding fault
that the men Of New Castle county are
rot the equals Of those OF Kent and Sussex
counties, and yet, when an opportunity
is offered 10 bring US nearer an equality
he advises US not to embrace 1t. Now it
Is long time since the party In opposi.
ton to the Democratic party made the
present constitution, and the great leader
OF the party who controlled .he politics
affairs OF the State at that time had It
liked to snit the then opposition to the
Democratic party, and it does look TO me
AZ il the chickens Of that day that
we're bred to hate Democrats are
now at home to annoy some
Of the present brood In their own roost
only Judge Of things as they are, and So
Inc people Of Kent and Sussex have hal
Il in their power to keep us OF New Castle
in the position which the editor Of the
Republican 80 much complains OF, and the
former by the votes of their representa-.
lives have shown thet they were willing
10 lst up JUST lihLle, luE Gus 5n NIl-
iGg to take just Whist can get ard hope
;tr more. With four more represent ativeB
We will be better able Of sometime in the
futuEe, and IS our brethren of the two
lower counties become better educeted TO
what ia right we may get still more.
Why should we refuse 30 take what is
offered II we refus9 TO take what is now
tfered and any charge that We sTe to get
must come through tho votes of the nem,
iers from the two lower counties, when
does the editor expect they will again
make us an offer to do better To ms it
/; somewhat like a bFiaklaysr' strike in
the early part OF this season, which at
| the longest ia only of about six months
durAtions They want al advance of so
cents per day, they waste three months
II the season before they can 10 nmeii5h
their desire and have lost thee III i he
work at the rate Of 90 so per day, which
for three months will amount TO say 1882,
| aud now they work the balance OF the
season at "a per day and get $2SS, while
II they had worked the entire season at
So so per day they would have esrned
1904, and at the end Of the season
would have bsen 1916 batter off, Now,
this Ia Just what the editor wants US to
do, as blindly as the brlcklsyers
under the above circumstances have
done-thrown away what ia within
our power to get, and by that operation
lose what we already have in our power
to get. l do hope the people of New
Castle county will have the good sense,
every man of them, no matter Of what
party they may belong to, to vote for the
amendment TO the constitution, for Il
they do, according to the reasoning OIL
the editor, if all vote We can carry 1t, as
we have more votes than both the lower
counties combined. Hold fast to what
you can get, and at the same time never
forget 10 ask for all that you are entitled
to. A DgMocRAT.
WILMINGTON, September LIST, 1884.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

ago 6 M, On tho morning OF the 21st hsr
shape in the telescope being then that Of a
half-moon. She now appears as a growing
crescent. After the 2lst she appears to re-
verse her course and reapproach the Sun,
growing less brilliant until she is lost to us in
his light, to reappear some days later as an
evening planet.
Mars is evening planet throughout the
month, moving slowly away from us and
growing email and faint. We must wait
until 1886 for another favorable view OF him.
Jupiter has become morning planet,
rising far enough in advance OF the Sun TO
be easily seen by early risers He gets up
now about a. m; on the SOth he will rise
about $50. Towards the close of the month
Jupiter and Venus will be seen to approach
each other, the former moving from and the
latter towards the Sun. They will pass each
other on the morning Of October 9Th, at "a
distance, Venus being to the southwark.
Their place of meeting will be very close to
Regulus, the brightest star in the Lion,
Jupiter going about 10 minutes to the north
ward and Venus about 90 minutes to the
southwark Of that star.
Saturn rises now at about i1.30 p. M; or
on the SOth he will rise about $50. He will bt
excellently placed for telescopic observation
in October, and there are special reasons why
astronomers will watch this planet with pecu
liar interest during the fall months.
Uranus is now very close to the Sun. Ht
is nominally evening planet until the Goth
and morning planet thereafter but is reall,
lost to observation entirely for the next few
weeks.
Neptune rises now at p. m. and woult
therefore be well placed for astronomers onl.
that he is in distant part of his orbit. FL
is seldom of interest, however, to other
than the users of the very largest telescopes
owing to his great distance from u.s. In al
ordinary telescope Neptune presents smal
and not very we'll defined greenish disc
Even to see his single satellite requires al
instrument Of 10 or 10 inches aperture.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

ST.. JosEPH, Mo-, Sept. IA special
to the Gazette from Union Star, Mo, tella
Of fearful crime committed in the
vicinity of Stag Springs, Andrew county,
on Sunday. Two little girls. children cf
John McGAthlen, aged Z aud years, war
overtaken in the woods by unknown
parties and outraged. The villains then
disembowelsd the eldest child and after
wards shot here In the head. They they
cut the throat of the youngest child
The whole country is aroused and lynch.
ing will BIS in order If the parties are
caught.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
OoNNEorI0UT DsMooaAr rs.
After Interesting Proceedings, Cow
erD0r waller ts Renominated by


After Interesting Proceedings, Cow
erDor waller ts Renominated by
Acclnmntt0n.
HARTFORD, Sept. 1.-The Democratic
convention was called to order at IL
O'Clock this morning by James Gallagher,
ohairman Of the state committee and Con-
gresham Edward W. Seymour was chosen
temporary chairman. He briefly ad'
dressed the convention, predicting vic
tory for Grover Cleveland, amt alludng
to the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent as one which had drawn from the
Republican ranks many Of that party.
He spoke Of the Republican candidate as
one whose official acts In subordinate
position had caused the cheeks Of his
friends TO mantle with shame"
The convention voted to refer sill resn-
buttons that might be presented to the
committee on resolutions without reading
or debate. One resolution so far was in
favor Of secret ballot and weekly pay
ments Of wages TO laboring men.
Hon. Edward w. Seymour, ths tenn
porary chairman, WAS made permanent
president Of the convention.
An informal ballot was ordered for q
candidate for governor.
A motion to present the names OF cam
didates was made by J. H. olmstead Of
Stamford, and opposed by Clinton b.
Davis of HRddon, aud was voted down.
Chairman Gallagher at this point said
| Il was due to Governor Waller that he
should read letter he had received from
him which had been published in the
newspapers but without his authority.
Mr.. 0lmsteRd opposed the reading Of
the letter, and the convention loudly
applauded him.
| A time of confusion followed, during
which various motions were made, one Of
which was that Governor Waller be
nominated by acclamation.
The chair decided that during the
was in order, aud the letter Of Governor
Waller in which, as Is known, he said
he would not again be candidate was
not read.
Before the informsl ballot was sn
nounoed, a motion was again made tc
read the letter Of the governor, but wal
voted down by large majority.
The informal ballot resulted Thomat
NJ. Waller, 297 George G. Sumner, "a
Mr.. olmstead Of Stamford then moved
the nomination OF Governor Wsller by
reclamation.
Mr.. Tooker OF Darien said he had reat
letter printed in the newspapers II
which Gov. Waller had declined the nomi
nation Of the Democracy and he though
the time had arrived when, II a oandi
date said .'no'' or "yes,,' he meant 1t.
Governor Waller WAS rsnominated b.
! acclamation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
LABOR AND TRADE.

The First ward S.hour league Of PhiIs.
delphia formed permanent organization
Monday levenjng.
The Lewiston and Bates mills, at
Lewiston, Maine, employing $500 opera
tives, which shut down recently, resumed
yesterday.
At q meeting Of tapestry Brussels
carpet weRvers atthe Falls Of Schuylkill
Monday night, all present who were NOT
already members were initiated as knights
Of Labor.
Moore's pottery, In Millhsm, New
Jerpey, resumed operations Monday
giving work to nearly 100 men.
The rolling mill at the same place is also
in operation again.
The Salmon Falls and Great Falls cot.
ton mills at Dover, New Hampshire, which
shut down two weeks ago with the inten-
tion Of Restraining Monday, will not re-
sumo until next week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
BLAINE's LIBEL SUIT.
Argument by Counsel on Both Sides
ON the Defendants Demurrer.

ON the Defendants Demurrer.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 2.-ArRu-
ment on the defendants demurrer to
plaintiffs complaint in the suit Of James
G. Blaine against the Indianapolis Senti.
mel was heard to-day by Judge Woods Of
the Federal court, sitting in chambers.
In the absence of Senator Harrison, Mr..
Blaine was represented by W. Il. II.
Miller and ex,Judgs Claypole, while the
defense was conducted by ex-JudRe
David Turpie and Aquilla Jones.
The defendants attorney urged that
the article on which the libel suit was
based did not refer explicitly to James q.
Blaine Of Maine, the Republican candi.
date for President, but might be meant
for any other james G. Blaine; secondly,
that the article was in the nature Of an
interrogstory, and not an allegation, and
therefore could not be libslous; thirdly,
that no crime or act was charged that
could hold q man up to contempt and
ridicule, and that there was therefore no
ground for recovery, and, fourthly, that
the complaint was insufficient, inasmuoh
as no special damages were fixed.
The prosecution Of course, took exactly
opposite ground. Judge Woods took the
case nnder advisement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

The president Of the Board Of ARricul-
ture Of Illinois, announces that, sin con-
sideration Of the alleged existence Of
pleuro pneumonia in numerous herds Of
Jersey cattle throughout the west, and
the uncertain extent OF the disease, the
Illinois Board Of Agriculture deems 1t its
duty to breeders of other cattle, as we'll
as to breeders Of Jerseys, to exclude all
animals of the last named breed from the
state fair Of 1884, and to rigidly enforce
the law empowering the board to rule ont
all cattle which have been exposed to
any infectious disease within 80 DAYS
prior to the exhibition
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
speaking Wen for the Nationality.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2-Martin Vein.
berger was hanged this morning in the
county jail yard for the murder Of Louis
Gottfreund, peddler, nssr Sewickly, on
the night Of June 18th, 1882 The execu.
tion was private, not more that so persons,
including members Of the press, being
present. There were no religious services
and after the moose was adjusted the trap
was sprung and the condemned launched
into eternity. Death resulted from
strangulstion and in Is minutes life was
pronounced extinct. Weinberger was
Jew, the first ever hanged in Allegheny
county, and he is believed to be the
second in the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

BISMARCK, D. t., Sept. 2.-sitting
Bull and his wife, Spotted Horn Bull and
his wife, Long Dog, Grey Eagle, Flying
By Crow, Eagle Red Spear, all Of whom
are noted Sioux Indians who are believed
to have been implicated in the
Custer massacre, accompanied by Inter-
prefer Lewis Freeman and Agent
Mclaughlin, his wife and boy from the
Standing Rock Agency, lef: here last
night for Minneapolis to attend the fair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

SHANGHAI, Sept. 2-Lstters from Tien
Tsen state that Ii Hung Chang the dis.
tinguished vlceroy of Pee Chi Lii has
been degraded from his high position and
deprived OF his titles. His chiet minis.
Ter succeeds him as viCsroy. This
report needs confirmation. The present
condition Of affairs here is most trying. A
declared state Of war would bs preferable.
Frenchmen who are living here expedite
be expelled at any hour. The Chinese
officials are in high state Of excitement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
SPORTING NOTES.

The gross receipts Of the Mccartney
Mccoy fight at Boston last Monday even
ing were $l,0l9, the expenses 1914. 20,
leaving $674.30, or sS37.15 to each pugi-
list.
Charles Mitchell and Jack Burke are
matched to box four rounds, Marquis of
Queensberry rules, for 81, 900 side and
the house receipts, the match to take
place at New York on September 22d.
L. 4. Myers ond Henry Fredericks, the
great runners who returned from England
last week were arrested at Twenty-third
street and Fifth avenue, New York, on
Sunday, by policeman, who looked
upon q acuille they were having as dis
orderly conduct.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
1875 ana coppeo,Iout for ssraeld in 1850.

1876 and Connecticut for Garfield in 1880.
The Republican state convention OF
New Hampshire met in Concord Tueg-
day, Moody Cunier Of Manchester, was
nominated for governor on the first ballot.
He received 410 votep to las for David a..
Goodell, and 10 scattered. He was
escorted to the platform, and made an
address aoceptiDg the nomination. Piesi'
Dental electors were then nominated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
Kate smu,.av s,,,, Ea.,,,,m

PoRT PLAIN, N. ", Sept. 2 Kate
smulsey, the fasting woman, remains in
the same low condition o.night. The
family has received numerous packages
OF drugs, also prescriptions from New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis ard
elsewhere. She cannot swallow any.
thing, hence the cure.slls are useless.
This is her one hundred and seventy
fifth day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
Death Of senator Anthony.

PRovIDENcE, R. l. Sept. Ex-senator
Henry B. Anthony died here at Las
p. IN. to-day. He had been in his usual
health this morning, but was attacked
with vertigo after breakfast and sank
rapidly.
Henry Bowen Anthony was born at
Coventry, R L., April LIST, 1916, was
graduated at Brown University,
Providence, in 1888, became
editor OF the Providence journal,
was elected governor in 1S4S, United
States senator In 1859 and had besn in
that body ever since.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
A Lake Michigan Propeller Ashore.

1-'uU71-Ev1 rv15 r7r1p"VOu D DU5u1a1 WII6B1
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.-The propeller J.
L, Hurd is ashore near the Detour light.
She left this port on Saturday for Duluth
with 10000 bushels of oats, loaded
st Chicago, 1000 sacks Of malt
from Port Washington, loaded at Mil.
waukee, and some small lots of erohan-
dice shipped by Milwaukee merchants. A
half 4 dozen passengers took the pro
peller at this port, but none Of them we're
Milwaukgeaps,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
- . . -
44NoTA ER F0OL'S RRRAED.
Lieutenant Melville said to he
PrenArsuE for Another Polar Trim,

Preparing for Another Polar Trip.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-It is reported
sAAt Cbisi Engineer Melville, who WIS
ou .hs Jesnns.ts Arctic expedition, will
shortly apply for leave Of absence from
the navy for tw5 years, in order to take
toDnsud Of "a new polar expedition which
it ia ssid will Leave in the fall Of next
year for ths purpose Of trying to reach
The Pole by way Of Franz Joaeph's Land.
Gyms Field, Jr., has said that he will
ilrAi9h one. halt tine money needed to fit
ont such an expedition aud the msmbers
II the Nse York Yacht Club have volun
tered 10 subscribe the remainder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
FOREIGN.

M, Ferry Pleads chinese Treachery
1n Extenuation OF French bar
bRrtty.
PARIS, Aug. 2S.--Prime Minister Ferry
has no intention at present OF summon
Ing parliament to meet. He says that
owing to China's tresohery II has been
Impossible to trsat her like q civilized
nation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch which
left Shanghai at $40 p. m. today says
Admiral Courbet began to lombard Kin
Pal yesterday. The heavy osnncnade
still continues.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
A Phxsiclan,s Death.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 1.-Dr.
Riggen Buckler Of Baltimore, dis
tinguishsd physician, died at his summer
residence at Narragansett Pier at l
O'Clock yesterday afternoon after long
illness. He leaves wife, the daughter
Of Laureston Riggs Of Baltimore, and
saYeral children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 1.-The vessel
yesterday reported ashoreneaF MaYquesas
was the British steamer Yesso, Captain
Littlehailes, from New Orleans for Bor-
deaux, with grain. She received as
sistanoe from wreokers, was lightered,
and ia now apparently Saoat,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

Senator Baysrd win open the oGnpsian
in Brooklyn on Mondsy, 18th mat, and
will probably make his next speech in
Wilmington on the ls.h, about which
date 1t il proposed 10 hold meeting TO
ratiiy the Democratic national aud
county ticket. The senator feels that
the democrats have it in their power to
make the campaign vigorous, aggressive
and successful aud expresses the opinion
that Butler's candidacy Will take more
votes from Blaine than from Cleveland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

SHANGHAI, Aug. 2s.--Chsng 81 rnng, q
Tartar general In the province Of Kisng
su, bias been appointed high commits
eioner for the north aud south. LII Hung
Chang retains the governorship Of Pee
Chilli, only Tso Tsuug Tang takes COM
mand Of the troops IN the south.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
Captured Roats Retaken.

sUAKN, Aug. 30.-The three dhows
captured by the rebels Thursday night
near the harbor and taken off to the
south were yesterday overtaken and run
ashore. The rebels, however, made their
eeoap6,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
MydrophobIa from a Ian Dop.

CHICAGO, Sept, LIN April last, a lap
dog belonging to Mrs. George M.Pullman,
bit James Mulvaney, aged 10. The boy
was taken ill q week ago and died on
Sunday. He had been kept under the
influence Of opiates and his suffsrings
were not apparent, but the cause Of death
was undoubtedly hydrophobia.