davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Obituary..

Henry cambridge OF Henry cambridge Il Co..
30 and lOi william street. died yesterday at his resi-.
denco 70 Leners place. Brooklyn 81 years old In 1910
he came to this city from England and became
ployee Of his brother Richard who stat!oner at ~
Cliff street. Richard Bsinbrdge failed after the panic
OF 1857, and Henry In 1858 began business in his
name at ~ John street.
Capt John Ace died At 10 Adepht street. Brooklyn
Friday in his 74th year.
Sol Young prominent lawyer OF Ulster county, died
suddenly at Highland yesterday morning lie returned
Friday evening from business trip 10 New York.
The Rev Curtis Keeuey, evangelist and missionary for
than thirty years. died at Groton, Conn., yesterday
aged az years,
Senate, died yesterday morning at his farm below
Wyoming Of fever lie was born in Kent county.
Aug 49, 1926 and spent his whole life there He was
elected to the ower House OF the General Assembly In
session of 1883
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
The Floods ID I.euIsiana.

WASHINGTON. March 90. - Representative
King to-day received Dispatches from Louisiana show.
ing that the water 10 still rising and dstress great
Many Of the planters have not feed either their
plantation hands their stock. and country merchants
refuse TO advance any mora supplies credit saying
they cannot get further accommodation from their
mission merchants Some Of the planters have not the
money pay steamers for transporting their stock
the hsh Iand. aud eonseqnenty great deal Of stock
Relief committees are being rapidly organized for the
distribution OF supplies purchased out OF the Si2SWO
already appropriated by Congress. and Government
boats being sent through the OverOwed section to
distribute food and to remove people and stock to places
Of security
Homes all through the submerged region have been
abandoned and whites aud blacks huddled together
the upper floors OF gin houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
FRIDAY NIGHTS RIOT.
4 Mob Of Ten thousand MeA Attack the
Jaii-Firsd Upon BY the Militia.

= NOD OF Ten Thousand Aea Attack Sne
Jaii-Firsd Upon BY the Militia.
CINCINNATI, March 29.-The mob that at
tackled the jail last night was dispersed by day
break. but the building was surrounded all day
by a largo crowd, attracted there by curiosity
The military remain on guard. The feeling that
aroused and inspired the people to violence.
however. has by no means been allayed
by last nights tragedy. and Is growing. not
only against the murdorers. but against the
militia upon whom the whole responsibility
for the loss Of life II placed. Sheriff Hawkins
had repulsed the mob. and was holding the
men at bay when the militia entered the jail.
and the hiring by the soldiers was In direct op.
position 10 the protests OF Officer Won Seggern.
The people do not rest easy under the TACT that
Officer Num- lost his life In trying to save
WORTHLESS murderors.
The cause Of tho outbreak was tho yer;
dict In the case OF William Berner He and
their e%plo wsr' W ni Il. kirk' for the
purpose q robbery, Both Of them . sSn'
and OF the clearest evidence produced q
the trial. tho Jury found Bsrner guilty o.
tho jail. Ia what infnmcd the public mind. Las
Alght meeting was held In Music Hull 70 OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
COZ HUBBARD,s WILL.
II Makes Mention OF the Daughter who
Married . Coachmnn.

HARTFORD, March 20.-Ex-Gov. Hubbard
did not forget the compromising step his be-
loved daughter Nellie Hubbard took several
years ago In his will. Miss Nellie was belle.
well educated. and general favorte In this
city. She married q young man whom her
father employed as coachman. 1t was terrible
blow for the proud father. and one from which
he never recovered.
Nellie and her husband made their homo in
New Haven. where he had an interest in q
livery stable, Theirs was happy life, every
dream. A child was born, domestic infelicity
followed. and the husband obtained q divorce.
Tho poor girl lived In that city for months. no
one knowing how. but 1t was rumored that her
she removed to Meriden. where she lived when
her father died. But he never forgot her ill
assorted marriage. On his deathbod he gave
his two remaining daughters property to the
OF nearly ne
ard. The publication OF the will makes known
this fact. and 1t is exciting much sympathy for
Mrs. Shepard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

car. The mob thinking i Nss Dsrnsr ssS p
fore tSe mistake was discovered. Berner sprens
up. but IN attempting to Jump from the plat.
doaS.lss 81 this sssidsss that prsysi.ed tSs
crowd from recognizing him. a train boy. who
SsIns4s as se h car ana ~
Meantime V Tie via tfn mob had discovered their
Through s he cars When one oi the deputies Who
hs Sa III saS sFs
rom X. rsn %hsh shs Zine ssa
poSbs spm shoos
were drawn. but none were fred. @ Bsrnsr was
" se sss - out % n: g
where he passed out Of sight !, One OF the
deputies ssss .sm whs as % 1ns
stiii hold 81 the crowd. Joe Moses and
q, third deputy remained on the ~ train:
smother mob va: Nsths s e capture
oner. Tho mob was composed Of $50 or 2oO
Before q raS% Ss
e get possession q ths. murderer: some q
stop the train before Il got into town that they
might swing berneE from bridge n near By.
n hd hsasS ns @
Just as the train pulled away from the town.
Mdsss Se ss 81
there. and were so excited that they could
The second s section OF the Little Miami train
which starts from, Cincinnati about fifteen
after the ass witnessed SSst The
hoVssnd Via mao mob osn s yelling and
searchne for Berner Many men rushed upon y,
Morrow y tho mob was stlii at The depot and
when the train arrived the same irsnzied effort
should sIfior II they AID not succeed In pro.
or sss no bne
| Sheriff Devote for carelessness in having gone
about with Berner without Handwriting him.
train IS from Fosters Crossing to Miamiville
s a e q a ts Sa1S h
f1& sSnsa nd an sSp Eli
Coium aH,sy a dsRof%sa in the
,CoLUMDvs, March ae..Berner wss landed IA, in
81 bDug xo& ss se 81
or hd pass Snay
iespin Sp from the train last night he wondered
over the county keeping IN SIGHT OF the fali,
he woods. He was Syertaken At about u
horses and buRgies. They had difficulty
| in keeping Berner concealed during the
day. and finally drove TO, Fosters, Cross
Ing tho next station beyond !oveland. where
| they had previously arranged TO- meet some
newspaper correspondents. They had changed
reeosnized him from the description. They
turned him over to two Of the CORES pondesnt;
their man.. There was quite q crowd a!
this place. however, before the train arrived
| there at 4 o'clock. and the people suspecting
them called for Berner but they got of safely
Berner was at once taken into an express car
| which was then closed by the Journalists. while
the officers went into the PASSENGER ear
I'd rhey ,he
advised by dispatches from every station. ant
from tho depot here and close to the peniten
| tiary to where Borner was taken without delay
Berner was SCARED nearly to death. He was
the first man Warden Thomas ever saw glad tc
get behind the walls. He rejoiced when he
| was inside. wanted something to eat. and q
chance 70 rect. After supper he related bis ,i
for his blood. He retired carly, and will attend
chapel Tomorrow. resting the first day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

A Minister's wife who became Insane from
the Use Of Quack Medicines.

the Use Of Quack Medicines.
EAsToN, Pa, March 29.-Some time ago
Lizzie r. Morrill,. wife OF the Rev. G.. w. Morrill,
Of Washingtonville. N. Y. came to Easton to
visit her cousin. John A. Nightingale. Two
weeks ago she took room at tho boarding
house Of W. J. Rothrock. on North Fourth
street. Her acquaintances have noticed for
some days that her talk was discon-
nected. and that her mind was wander
psared. but was traced to Phiflinsburs;
Depot. and Mr.. Nightingale took her back to
EEaston; This morning Mrs. Rothrock took
Morrill, complained that the steak was over:
done. Mrs. Rothrock went to the kitchen and
room more than five minutes, but when she no.
turned Mrs. Morrill, was dying. She had cut
From letters in her possession II was found
and qnack medicines for imaginary ailments.
and the physicians think her insanity was
largely due to constant use OF these nostrums.
She was about 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

The steamships City Of Richmond and wieiand arrived
last night. ,
Gen Lloyd Asrinwan was resting quietly last nig lit
his broken leg having given him lille trouble all day
The oieomargarins manufacturers raggest tha s-sla
ton TO compel de aers to cell ole FOR IL
T. and not legislation 10 prohibt its sale wha: Justice
John skelly q years old, Of LOTT Fourth avenue was
run aud killed last evening al sixty third street a
Fourth avenue by grocers wagon driven by Joha J..
Frank McOretl writes tha, he wants to fght Any man
In 6ownnus Henry Ahls, Tom Holmes or rst'y iau.-
May lie Will bet 80 that he will Vest Paddy Lanky
In six rounds lie has to,e 500 with fn'i obg'eIis
thirty ninth street AMI THIRD avenue brooklyn.
All our ply sicsns recommend pr Dnlls Cough syru1
for kcAIseuyss sua Gviis vg.es rs csAtS.--I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

Tho large oblong room to tho right OF tho
Madison entrance to the Madison Square Garden
hung with red and gold last night. In each Of the
four corners was suspended banner OF blue red silk
which painted white elcphst. On each side Of
. roomy platform were golden Burmese gods. Little
ebony gods niad with gems, stood around pronliscu.
3usly. on the Platform We're soft rich rugs TounS
O'Clock last night To-day the attendants Of TonK Ia
loung will put his gold trappiQgs and irapery Il 10
proposed to make the elephants room counterpart Of
the royal stable AT Maniniay
Now that Toung Talouug las arrived Mr. Bnrnum and
his have turned their guns the other white .le-
long the sky would he urd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Brick XIII. Carroll In the Pit.

Brick. q dark brindle dog. Weighing thirty
two pounds, owned by = noted pedestrian. and j. Car
rolls pure white dog Carroll. weighing thrtytwo and
half pounds fought in the upper part OF the city yese
day. The battle for u 600 side and only about
score Of spectators saw IT, Brick was q fsvorite at
500 to 500 A. their first encounter Brick got grip
CsrroIls throat and shook md gnawed away a. until
caught Carroll by the jaw and dragged him all around
the pit. After an hour and n half of fighting, Carroll
fell dead In the pitt md Brick declared the winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
BERNER CAPTURED.
How As Escaped the Deputies snd the Howl
iue Mob ~ Lovsland.

CINCINNATI. March 29.-After Berner had
been sentenced yesterday he was quickly re-
moved from the Court ROOM and two deputies
with the prisoner drove over to Linwood. and
there took the accommodation train for Love-
land. Joe Moses then went to the Little Miami
depot and quietly boarded the train for COlum-
bus. intending to join tho two deputies and
Berner at Lovsland. When the train pulled In
to Lovelnnd BerIer was placed on the car next
to the sleeper before the train had come to full
stop. The two deputies sat near him but without
having him fastened to them. Joe Moses
sat In the next car In advance. As the
train came to Q stop bowling mob OF 800
mon made q dash for the cars yelling:
There he isl catch hlmf" Some OF the men
were masked. others were not They entered
the cars. and most OF them broke for the one
ties who had been detailed to watch Bsrner
sprang uD and started to tho front end Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Oaly Oss Week Loussr.

On Saturday next April the oth the popular establish
ment Of Mr. Thomas Kelly Of 213 9Th will remove TO
The balance of his stock OF rich silks and satn. vel
vets dress goods, mourning good. ladies' suts Paris
mems youths and boys clothing win be closed out at
SOC the dollar less A. this house credit 10
tended to all Call at once and make your terms with
the credit clerk aud procure some Of the rarest
other hOuse-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Leo kills Desnau

ROME. March 29.-The Pope. In his last allo.
cution to the Cardinals denounced the italian viola
lions OF the rights Of the Church. and demanded the
restoration Of the temporal power He uttered strong
protest against the judgment Of the italian courts and
said he f0reoaw that fresh attacks upon the pApacy
were Imminent. but he declared that he would firmly
uphold the rights Of the Holy See.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

Tho dignifed progress OF a substantial citi.
down Broadway at o'clock last night hastenel
by gust Of wind which took on his high hat The has
gracefully and fed several rods away Virgins q
wind storm predicted for Friday at r. NJ had arrived
just thirty one hours late The wind from the west,
and going thirty four miles All hour Two hours later 10
was going only thirty.twO miles an hour All through
the lake regions the wind blew gale
Several hundred newspapers which 4 newsboy was
carrying across spruce street ut O'Clock this morning
were pioTWh away from MN nhi sWept uown spruce
aud wires until the whole street white with the ni.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 29-Ex- Senator Joe Nc
Donald and Henry Wstterson took the night train to-
Fe,her to night for home They have had good time
brilliant success
Mcdonald has worked up only q vague and ianguid
BOOM and Watters0n has met with discOurAgng re-
bun. The Whisky BIZ hss been Overwhelmingly DE-
shoulder and Randall and his friends firmly decline to
be read cut Of the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
sIgis.und Vo. Hence Suicide.

Paul Hartis. druggist. OF 600 Flushing ave.
nue. williamsburgh. found his clerk sgismund Won
Heine, lounge In his store and tried In vain TO
arouse him. He then called In Mrs HartG. who a. soon
she looked at the young man, that he dead
tumbler was found In which was mixture supposed
TO- be poison.
Won Heine had been in Nj. Hartiz's employ about :
year He at nrst received rtnittances from the old
country but short time ago these remtAnces ceased
70 come and he became very dssponden lie WAS Al cut
IS years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Mis-. LILLE Ludlow. Resolution.

RED BANK. March 29.-Miss Lille Ludlow
told her mother last evening that she engaged
marry Joseph Reilly law student. This informatio
out OF doors Miss Lille went TO her and
spent the night Mr. Reilly rays he will marry the girl
at once although he had Intended to wait until after his
graduation next fall.
Ludlow 10 i've IN Ms. e" eIotbn no Sut te nv
when Constable Patterson went to serve them he found
Mrs Ludlow strongly ntrenched behind bolte doors
that he could not do Miss Ludlow Is highly attrac
tive young lady OF IL. and she says she will marry
10 hA n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Mr.. McGIery Phiiosephixss.

"A fur coat for follow In jail. and the sums
mer coming on isn't any account anyhow" said Biliy
McGlory, when told that he had had had luck In thd
rattle At kearn:s oil Friday; Then he resumed his
labors ut the bellows In the Blackwells Island black.
smith shop. His term Will be up Oh Aug, IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
-Four llersss suHoeatsd.

When the firemen responded to an alarm last
night for . IRE In 9. L. Careys stable, at 90 Cherry
street. they found four horses suocsed by the dense
smoke that filed the frame building The horses were
worth " 100. The building wss only slightly damaged
$50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

silks, sotias. Dress 0eoAs, aad wraps.
Agreat variety to select from and price: ., low any
ash TO buy. ksls 2es 9Th av, near l7th o. Send
for eeHcplax.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
PLIes-PiIea.-Plles

Cared without knife powder or salys No charge until
cured Write for references Dr. Cortins ?9th.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
c-sd,. Given 10 al, .. y. T. Kelly Il Co.'S,

387 18th Av, ska saiins, dress goods,
goods. &c. Great Gale this week GoOds kcd belo
cost hfs' hVor, Private entrance open until ioP M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

The Uaiou Club House Conmitses g oit.
Mr.. James D. Livingston did not appear at
the Union Club yesterday. Mr. Frederick Gerhard was
around a. usual The House COMMITTEES will meet ~,
Monday to consider Mr. Liyingson's conduct, and ne.
bers Of tho club say that things look blue for hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

Trouble Among the Coal Mlaers.
WILKEsBARRE. March 29.-Flye months hall
time In the coal mines have made the miners desperate
and they organizing for the purpose Of
ing full time II the eoai combination refuse. the
chances that general strike will very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

Beautiful palms PLAN anu orusmsatsa. ThOG D. ESan,
~ Barclay sl-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
The signal Oaes Predict
JOTTINas ABOUT TOWN

Colder. fair weather. high northerly winds,
and higher barometer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26
REPUBLICAN MEErING-

Last week ming posters announced
that the Blaine and Logan Cub would be-
addressed on Saturday tzenlug by Hon.
John Marshall Hagans, Of Morgantown.
Ol that evening the Brass Bind paraded
the street, and went up the MOrgsntoyn
pk" IN" distance to meet a large dele
CATION Of r public ms who were expected
to come from Rs,dsvlle. The Baud was
not comp He'd to wait great length Of
time tor the Rc,dsvilc Delegation CD soon
arrived. II consisted Of one buggy. snd
its occupants were Hag4ns aud Tx. Gov
P.efpoint. The carriage pass, d, and the
band came into town all alone.
As soon as The speakers bad arrived the
Court House bell was ruDg, and It wes
not long until a respectable crowd OF
school teachers, mostly l,dies, q Jcked to
the court room to hear the great orator,
The meeting was called TO order by Daw-
son, who called Heermqns 10 the Chair AZ
tha newly elected President of The Club.
He read an essay, bearing mostly upon the
national banking syrem Of our country.
upon talking the Chair, at the conclusion
Of which he introduced Hagans as the
finest orator m Tie State"
Hagans opened upon the tariff. and like
every Republican speaker We have read
about this campaign, he chatacteTiz d the
Democratic party 81 a Free trade psrty.
He dwelt for about an hour upon this
theme, and then spent half an hour on
State matters. Ills speech was almost
entirely q misrepresentation Of fscts. and
was considered by both Republicans and
Democrats AZ q very tame affair. At the
conclusion # his speech, the audience,
disappointed; tired and sleepy commenced
to leave the room, aud when the "war
Governor commenced bis speech there
were not more than fifty persons present..
A. the conclusion here we're barely twenty
five auditors, for the Governor delivered
one Of bis philosophical addresses
The meeting wac extremely dry and
bad no electrical effect. The Republicans
and everybody else we're sadly disappoipt-
ed oyer the result
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26
REEDSVILLE

The 'soi of the soil" are buslly enpec.
cd sowing wheat.
ID. w. Miller, Of Olio, is etopirg at @.
+. u ms.
Apple cuttings are numer us and the
youngsters enJ y themselves hug ly.
There was hop at Thornton MenegI's
Thursday cvening.
CLARK Menear sgriuning around TO WI
this week. De more vote for Baire.
j lin Ovriheld moved into bis new
house last week.
There will be an abu. dauoo Of ohcs,nutq
this I N
g. II darlington, Of d pcudencc, ls Wis
ting friends here.
Miss Matte h IN was # 10 Dear P.rk
last week 'to see the sights und scents.
Geo p Znn and ID. w Miller was #
t. our Comfy Seat, Saturday.
j Dhn Oseifirld has the honor OF being
called pap" A b uncir e by.
HuHab for Cleveland and Hendricls!l
SRID NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26

ecutive Committee suboti,ute & man as
elector instead OF X lmeo F,ecr and that
the Secretary notify the Chairman Of the
Committee Of this move.
RKsoLvED, That We ask the editors Of
the Preston County Journal, Tux wEsr
VA. ARGUS, and the Paikersbure Stsudud
to publish our proceedings,
The following is the County Tx. cutivr
Committee appointed by the Clair: Z.
X. Smith and JOS. A. Miller, Kiugwood
district; l.. G. B4ker and J cob Gibson,
Lyon district Jrmes NJ sseuger and wm
II. Whe,sell, Portland district, Elisha
Newton aud Geo. Rnowl,s, II, no disric.;
Jas. Hugglns, VSllcy disiric' wi'h PRIV
lege - ouoose smother 3 +. Wiley and
Chas K'ntner. Grant dislric, Mr.. l. G.
Baker was ch ,sen Chsirman by the Com
mittee. His address is Reccoon, Preston
County. SRoRKrAKy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26
AMENDMENT 70 THE CONSTITUTION.
Joint Resolution NO. 9,

Promising nm amendment tn tho Con.
sututiOn of This State
RcSoircd D.. NG Lcghl,n,c OF d.est t,;y.
ginid, t'Do hiTdS Of an Mc members ciccf,d
10 c"ch hohSo agreeing thereto,
That the following amondm sat To- Ar
tirlo four OF the Constitution of tho St,,o.
he and the same IL hereby prop ,sod. To-.
wit:
That section seven of A tic!a four. as IL
now ~. he stricken cut, and the following
be inserted . lieu thUrau!:
~. The general elections Of Sta g and
c'un officers, Rnd at mombcr. of tho
LEGISLATURE. shall bo hold ON tho Tuesday
mex al cr the first Monday in Novcm~
nor uniiI uthcr'i~o provided bv law.
III" '"tus of such oilic0rs not elcctod or
app ia 4" 3 &" iiIH Ntc.ury shall. unless
D." can "horWlso provide begin on tho
hlSl DAY 81 J.munrv, aud ot the mombers
"I th" legislature ON the first day OF De-
rIhb"r no%i succeeding their election.
J. '''I"hS th ulI NUcdI Cies shah bo cor tho
uh'NWr"d term Whom vacancies occur
PRIOR u" any go lcr election, They shall
Toe h'l"l nv appointment i'm such manner
"N NAY hc I. "S rlb"d herein, or by gen
'ihl Lazy. which appointments shall OK
Pl'" at such time after the next
s'nti"l elections ~ the person so elected
ID M Su'h vacancy shan be quaIificd."
Adopted lay ito Lcgialrtro. February
~ 1000 l3t.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-26
ALBRIGHTSVILLE.

Bunker Pullun, Of KngwoJd district,
WIS in town Saturday.
Solomon Bucklew, who is out for AS
SCISSOR On the East Side, was here last week
soliciting votes
Smith Crane has been around on SIM.
lar mission. relf
A. @. Mason is the only candidate We
have resident among US. lie is running
for Justice Of the Pence.
Four republicans represented the Al
Fayetteville b. and /. Club at Hqgan's
hold forth in Kirewood saturday night.
Smith Albright started for Union,owD,
Phtsbdrg and Other PLACES this morning.
Prof. Tut & We siHg jn the NJ. l.,
church Tuesday evening.
The Buys spcsk Of destroying angel
among the grape vinCs.
ID Il. Jackson ard 8. Graham were up
to Harneds Sunday. LYrToE.